Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 68

Maryland Capital Stirs With Social Activities Rdmiral and Mrs. LOui! M. Nulton EntenainNaval Officers at Dinner—| Annapolis Occasio » ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 16— Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. Nulton entertained at dinner Thursday eve- ning at the superintendent’s quarters at the Naval Academy in honor of the officers of the Navy who are on duty as heads of departments at the Naval Academy, and their wives. Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Dudley closed their Summer home near Annapolis and left this week for thelr home at Short Hills, N. J., they will spend the Winter. Dudley was, before her mariage Miss Ethel Sling- luff of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Ritchie, mother of Gov. Ritchie, has had as her guests for a short time at the Executive Mansion, Mrs. Valentine Chappell of New Lon- don, Conn., and Mrs. Parker, wife of Lieut. Comdr. James Parker of New- port, R. I Mrs. Downes, wife of Capt. John Downes, who has been the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carryl H Bryan at their home at Wardour, sailed last week for Panama, where Capt. Downes is now on. duty Miss Elizabeth King and Miss Eleanor King, daughters of Capt. and Mrs. Ernest J. King, entertained at bridge Thursday evening at their home, on Frankiin street, in honor of their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Egerton of Baltimore. Mrs. Giles, wife of Capt. William J. was_hostess at a bridge party n at her home, at ademy, in_compliment wife of Capt. A. W. . Marshall Collins. Mis$ Eleanor Hepburn spent the week in Gioucester County, Va., as the guest of Miss Nina Hopkins. Mrs. Wilson, wife of Comdr Plerre 1son, and her daughter, Miss Louise Wilson, are spending the Winter in Annapolis and are stopping at the Peggy Stewart Inn, on Hanover street. Comdr. Edward H. H. Old were hosts at dinner Saturday evening at their home, on Porter road, in honor of Mrs. Hinds, wife of Capt. A. . Hinds. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Skipwith Cochran of Ardmore, Pa., are guests for the week end of Lieut. and Mrs. ‘Thorwald Solb at their home, on Oklahoma Ter Mrs. Gannon, wife of Capt. Sinclair Gannon, was hostess at a ‘“bridge” Tuesday afternoon at her home on Porter road in honor of Mrs. Riddick, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Willard J. Rid- dick, U. 8. N. M. C.). Mrs. D. Claude Handy, who has spent the Summer at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., has returned to her home, in Annapolis, for the Winter. Miss anor Magill and Miss Carol Hardy of Ellicott City, Md., and Miss Ellen Fossett of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end with friends in Annapolis and attended the hop given by the first class of Midshipmen on v evening. Sue Ghee Smith of Charlottes- is spending a few weeks in Annapolis. Miss Smith is the daugh- ter of the late Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, who for a number of years was head of the department of English at the Naval Academy. Mrs. Kane, wife of Lieut. John Kane, U. S. N., who is spending the Winter in Annapolis, entertained a company of 12 at bridge Monday after- noon at her apartment on King George street. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin were hosts at a buffet supper followed by bridge Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Cameron of Ihiladelphia and Miss | of Geneva, N. Y. Mrs. Carlos Cusachs was hostess at an informal tea Saturday afternoon. Miss Sue Munford entertained in- formally at bridge Thursday after- noon in compliment to Mrs. Kz wife of Lieut. J. H. D. Kane, U. S. ) Mrs. Barton Wright was hostess at a small tea Sunday afternoon at her attractive home on King George street in honor of Miss Elizabeth and Mrs Cockran of Daven- brotherdn-law and sister ot Miss Elizabeth Nott, were week end guests of Mrs. J. S. Bowdoin and Miss Nott at their home near Annapoli: Miss Carr, the daughter of Col. and of Wi port, Towa, el J. s Margaret Doyle of Philadel- phia spent the week end with friends Annapolis and attended the hop given by the Midshipmen Saturday evening Comdr. and Mrs. Herndon B. Kelly, who have been living in China for a year, are spendin pppolis, Comdr. Kelly having been re- ordered to duty in the hydro- office at Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. David B fing this month for the Burope, where Comdr. Bagley has been ordered to duty on the staff of Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, Carr shington, . wife of Capt. Alfred d her daughter, Miss spending the Annapolis, and are . Johns ohnson Caroline Johns early Autum stopping & all. Dr. and Mrs. . Claytor had as their guests for the week end at their home on Prince George street Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Woolford of Wash- nd Mrs. Paul Bastedo of on were guests for the week and ) William J. home the Naval Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. M. Du Puy McCormick were guests for the veek end of their son and daughter- tnlaw, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lynde McCormick, at their home on Revell Ftreet. Mrs the guest ¢ Philadelr home in Annapolis. Mrs. Anderson, wife of Capt. Walter Anderson, entertained at bridge Fri- day afternoon at her home on Porter apt at their at Daniel M. Gari , who was £ returned to her . George Clark Peck, D. D., of inday with friends speaker at in Annapol: service at the the Sunday val Acs Irs. K Kraft, who ashington, h wife of Prof. Herman been visiting in : returned to her home Annapo George F. Good in | Numerous Visitors at n—Host of Events. The engagement has , been an- nounced of Miss Corinna Rest-Fenner Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vernon Fowler, to Ensign B. O. Mathews, U. §. N., a son_of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mathews of Denver, Colo. The wedding will take place at Annapolis In December. Lieut. Paul Gluting, who tached to the U. S. S. Mayflower, spent Saturday with friends in An- napolis. Mrs. Morgan Draper, who has been spending a month in Annapolis, left last week for Washington to visit her danghter, Mrs. Kauffman, wife of Lieut. Comdr. John B. Kauffman, who has taken an apartment in Washing- ton for the Winter. Mrs. Penn, wife of Lieut. Comdr. A. M. Penn, entertained at bridge Monday afternoon at her home on Maryland avenue in honor of Mrs. Richard A. Warner, who will leave for Brazil the latter part of this manth. Rear Admiral Henry Wiley, U. S. N., was the luncheon guest of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. Nulton Saturday. Rear Admiral Wiley de- livered a lecture Saturday morning to the officers who are taking the post- graduate course at the Naval Acad- emy. The wives of the class of 1921 on duty at the Naval' Academy have or- ganized a bridge club, and had the first meeting Thursday afternoon at the Little Inn, on Maryland avenue. Mrs. F. M. Chisolm, who has been visiting relatives in South Carolina, has returned to her home in An: napolis. is at- Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mrs. Clara TIsrael and daughter, Miss Bert Israel, have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Abe King have taken an apartment in Fuller Court, Seven- teenth and Fuller streets, where they now are located. Miss Hilda King has gone to New York City to join her mother, who spent a few weeks in Atlantic City. They are guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph B. Behrend have returned from a trip to Chicago. Mre. Adolph Weyl left Washington Thursday for Pittsburgh to visit her son, Max Weyl. Mr. Adolph Weyl spent the week in Chicago and sev- eral of the Western citles on & busi- ness trip. Mr. Samuel J. Steinberger was given a surprise dinner party Thursday night at the Hamilton Hotel by a number of his close friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jonas have re- turned to their home in Nashville, Tenn., after spending several months visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. James Lansburgh returned to her apartment in Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Mannheim, in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Mark Lansburgh week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and their two children motored to Balti- more Sunday last to visit Mrs. Gold- smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geb- hardt. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will hold its regu- lar monthly meeting tomorrow after- noon at 2.o'clock, substituting this for the regular meeting in the evening. An interesting program has been ar- ranged, to be followed by a social hour. Mr. Daniel Sherby, who is attending | the Washi and Lee University, | in Lexington, Va., spent the week end | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry spent last .| Sherby. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser have re- turned from a stay in Atlantic City and are in their home on Wyoming iss Marjorie Blumenfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Biumenfeld, was hostess last night at a young folks' dance in her home on Thir- | teentl) street. A buffet supper was served. She also entertained at a { dance Saturday night, October 8. | " Miss Gertrude King, who was the | guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, has returned to her home in New York City. Mr. and | Mrs. King left Thursday for French Lick Springs, Ind., to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Albert T. Sigmund returned Monday from a visit of several weeks at Atlantic City. They stopped at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Ars. Willlam Hahn and son, Dr. Milton Hahn, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn of Twenty- seventh street. Mr. Herbert B. Moses and his sister, Miss Trma H. Moses, are now living at the Hotel Roosevelt. s. E. Sonneborn and Dorothy and have gone to Philadelphia to visit the Sesquicentennial and to At- lantic City, where they are stopping at the St. Charles Hotel. o Cavalla, Greece, is to have electric railway service. | Education THE SUNDAY: October Bride MRS. LEWIS HOWARD, Daughter of Mrs. L. D. Francis, 3210 Nineteenth street, and before her mar- riage, Saturday, October 9, she was Miss Lucia Francis. D. A. R. Chapter Dance Planned for Next Month Tuesday evening, November 16, there will be given at the L’Aiglon Club, Eighteenth and Columbia road northwest, the elghth Continental ball of Abigall Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., of which Mrs. Frank Morrison is regent. Unusually hearty " response is being received through the activities of the chair- | man of the ball, Mrs. Willlam Dougal | Leetch, and vice chairman, Miss | Elizabeth Fries, and the chairmen and vice chairmen of the varicus com- mittees as_ follow: Mrs. Carroll McGuire, chhirman, and Mrs. Jasper Marion Beall, vice chairman of pa- | tronesses; Miss Hester Baden, chair- man young men’s committee and Miss Isabelle Clapham, vice chafrman; Miss Elizabeth Fries, chairman, young ladies’ committee; and Miss Helen Belt, vice chairman; Mrs. Fdward William Digges, chairman of tickets. Mme. Heidary of-Persia To Be Honor Guest Here Mme. Zorah Khanoum Heidary, Per- slan delegate to the Sesquicentennial Exposition, will come to Washington the first of the week to be the guest of Miss Agnes Winn of the National Association. While here Mme. Heidary will be the guest of sev- eral women's clubs and speak before them. She is the first woman who ever held official position in Persia. Mme. Heidary will be a guest at the dinner Wednesday evenming given by the Soroptomist Club in honor of the “Little Cabinet.” Invitations Issued for ! Vandoren-Duffey Wedding } Invitations have been issued by Mrs. | Margaret Rippard to the marriage of her daughter, Marie Rippard Duffey, to Mr. Theodore John Vandoren, jr., son of Mr. and Mas. Theodore John Vandoren of Hyattsvilie, Md. The marriage is to take place at 5 o'clock the afternoon of October 27, at St. Paul's Catholic Church, Washington. | Bishop of Lo Fashion Plates —will tell you nothing, but your finished fur | garment will soon tell you if you o u | mistake in taking it to the wrong place. w_L“ FURRIER | 32.34 Florida Ave. N.W. I have no time for a hairdresser, | So all| that curl and gloss which make my | | hair so attractive, so abundant, are due to a dressing I apply myself. Great experts made that dress- | ;‘ By Edna Wallace Hopper: | none for a Marcel wave. ing especially for me. Now they ! make it for all of you under my [name. It is called Edna Wallace | | Hopper's Wave and Sheen. Allj|| | toilet counters supply, it at T5c., | 3 G0 trs it now. Apply it twice a week. | My’ guarantee comes with the bottle. Un: | | less it delights you, unless it doubles the | beauty of your hair in an hour, ask for | | your ‘money back. . It will b | tion —Advertisemen a revel A Shop of Individuality 1217 Connecticut Ave. A Charming Collection of Beautiful Evening Gowns and Evening Wraps STAR, WASHINGTON, Christmas Sale Benefit FOP H.ome for Chfldren Mrs. A. B. Duvall and her commit- tee from Epiphany Church on the board of the Epfscopal Home for Chil- dren will stage a Christmas sale and style show at the Willard Hotel for three days, November 8, 9 and 10, from 10 o'clock a.m. to 5 o'clock p.m. Dresses, lingerie, linens, jewelry, lamp shades, children’s dresses, won- derful toys, books, furniture and candy will be for sale by prominent exhibitors, both of Washington gnd from out of town, A lover of little children has re. cently given a nine-acre tract of land near Chevy Chase Circle as a site for a new home for this excellent work, now located in Agacostia, and the net proceeds from the Christmas sale and style show are to be applied to the building fund. . don Honored at Dinner A dinner is being arranged by the Washington branch of the English- Speaking_Unfon for the Bishop of London Thursday. Gen. Allen will preside and Bishop and Mrs. Freeman 1l_also be presen DESIGNS IN Original and fas- cinating creations in latest and ap- proved styles. Greenberg & Bloch, Inc. 728 11th St. N.W. Franklin 9125 Ask for. samples. uggestions and estimates. W. & 709-711-713 Twelfth St.. N.W. An Adyenture Turkish Rugs D. 0, OCTOBER T, Mrs. Harllee Entertains On Daughter's Birthday Mrs. W. C. Harllee, wife of Col. Harllee, who came to Washington from Port au Prince, Haiti, to place her children in school, entertained at a children’s party Wednesday in cele- bration of the birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Ella S. Harllee. Mrs. Williams Hostess At “Southern Evening" Miss Louise Alice Willlams of Georgia, celebrated for her original storfes and Southern sketches in old negro dialect of the South, gave a “Southern evening” at the United States Marine Barracks Friday eve- ning. During the evening a selection of songs was presented by Miss Ethel Ziglatski, accompanied by Miss Ruth Thomas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William G. Thomas of this city, 1926—PART 2. Card Party for Benefit of St. Mary's Church A card party for the benefit of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, “The Church of Our Mothers,” will be given at the Washington Golf and Country Club tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be prizes for each table and tea will be served later in the afternoon. Mrs. Prezley M. Rixey is chairman of the reception committee. This pretty little church is now in course of construction at Rixey, Va. * — _« Art Promoters’ Tea in Oriental Studio Today The Art Promoters’ Club will have as guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans this afternoon at tea from 4 to 6 o'clock at its Oriental Studio, 2009 I street northwest. Hosts for the occasion will be Mr. Kermit Girdner, Mr. Rowland Lyon, Miss Adelaide Dwyer, Miss Anna Rey- nolds, Miss Margaret Boswell and IMMEDIATE ORDERS @HRIS‘I‘MAS CARDS of character, charm, convenience, too, for many pro- vide for your card plate. Every approved manner of radiant greeting is here, Bre- woodly individual in theme and technique. Your order now secures the 10% discourt which we offer only until Oct. 23d. Samples on request to “ut-of-town customers ‘BREWED Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street Main 4868 J. Sl Miss Gertrude Brigham. At § o'clock Mr. Gans, who is a former president of the Chamber of Commerce, will speak on “The Value of Art to Wash- ington.” The public is invited. e Barn Dance Sponsored As Noel House Benefit Invitations have been issued for the Halloween barn dance to be given Friday, October 29, at Wardman Park Saddle Clubgfor the benefit of Noel House. Farm costumes are to be worn. Sir Squire Bancroft Bancroft, a noted English actor who recently died at 84, left an estate of nearly $900,000. & ! Burchell’s .~ Bouquet 38¢c Lb. This is a splendid coffee. N. W. Burchell Fine Groceries. 817-19 14th St. N.W. ment. It is the exceptional wardrobe Dyeing or Dipping. know fashions. through dyeing. Women’s Suits 1120 Queen St. NE.; Lin. 239 Lin. 504 Dyeing Your Garments Fashionable Shades OOD dyeing undoubtedly saves a woman a lot of money by lengthening the usefulness of a dress or wrap that can be made fresh and lovely again by If you are in need of an extra change for Evening or After- noon Wear, for the home or for business, Carmack offers to you an excellent dyeing department. We can please you and save vou money We Do Dry Cleaning Work of the Highest Quality Special This Week— Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. 2469 18th Street 6 Dupont Circle Columbia 636 a gar- that does not have in its depths Our expert dyers Cleaned—$1.50 Franklin 5232 “The House with the Green Shutters” A desire to give to our customers an unusual and outstanding value led us to contract to take all the Ak Hissar rugs that could be woven to conform to our careful specifica- tions of wool, dyes and workman- ship. The standards that we set have been rigidly enforced by the rejection of any and all carpets which did not pass our critical inspection. The result is our Oriental Rug value which stands pre-eminent —that assures satisfaction, despite its almost incredibly low price. The Ak Hissar Rug —a genuine hand-woven Turkish carpet — sells at the following amazingly low prices. Size 6/ x 9 Size 8 x 10/ Size 9 x 12/ $55.00 75.00 100-00 A full selection of other Turkish, Persian, India, and Chinese Rugs at unusually attractive prices are also offered at this time. The Cofirtesy of Credit Constructive credit aids in_ the creation of cozy homes. It is often a tonic to a discouraged homemaker. credit invests many an Wisely o&lll:med ome Upholsterecl O0adnce WASHINGTON, D. C. Furniture Buflt for Comfor.t The Wakefield Sofa and Easy Chair made especially for the Washington trade of W. & Js Sloane N early American Sofa, a masterpiece of our forefathers, inspired the Wakefield group illustrated above. The initial appearance, a few weeks ago, of this sofa and chair met with such marks of approval that it is again being brought to the attention of those who are secking either a sofa or an easy chair, or both. Here is charm and beauty in full measure—plus a luxurious comfort which indeed will be a revelation. The Wakefield Sofa and Easy Chair are both obtainable in a varied selection of denim, tapestry and quaint old-fashioned chintz. The prices fallow: EASY CHAIR SOFA In denim or your own cover Ineunb.....-.... . In tepestry . ... $140.00 155.00 Inchintz...ovnn... In denim or your own cover .. $70.00 175.00 195.00 The Sofa and Chair, of standard size and embodying all the high con- structive standards of W. & J. Sloane, are of Hardwood, with the exposed parts of Mahogany. Black horsehair of a fine grade is used in both pieces. and the cushions are {c.‘tl:eu and down. e e ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— with new charm, it gives the new In tapestry...... home a smiling start. il | O P R Personally Selected in Paris Unusually Handsome Fur Trimmed Coats Hats The Fashions include models from all the leading Paris makers. Imported Novelties. Constructive credit is a means of systematic saving with no hint of embarrassment, 8o come in and talk it over without hesitation. —developand hold its glori- ous freshness until youth is but a mem- Retain its soft, smooth entrancing beauty over the years to come. Check the wrinkles and flabbiness and keep the appearance of youth with you always thru Gouraups = ORIENTAL CREAM AMade in White - Flesh - Rachel Send 10c. for Trial Size Ford. T. Hopkins & Son. New York Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries cAn cAssurance of Satisfaction STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.'M. DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS INCLUDING SATURDAY ]