Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1928, Page 52

, Lieut.“and Mird. Harter Honored at Dinner By Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Mr and Mrs. Bertram Miles Guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Gravatt After Tour. '/ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor entertained ‘at «linfie} “and bridge last evehing at the Congressional Couritry Club in honor, of Lieut. and Mrs. Paul Harter, who are the house guests of Mr..and Mrs. Homer L. Kitt. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Miles, who have made an-extensive Western trip, are the guests of Mrs. Miles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Gravatt of Leland sireet, en route to their home in New “;{ vs. Henry A. Gardner and her sons, Henry and Paul, have returned to their home on Kirke street after spending iwo: months at Groton, Long Point, Conn. Dr. Charles F. Russell of Herndon, va. has been the guest of his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Pollard of McKinley street. Dr. Russell left Tuesday for Fredericks- burg, Va. where he is a delegate to the Knights of Pythias convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fouts and their family have returned from several weeks' visit .in Indiana. Mrs. Charlés-Borah and her daughter, Miss Adelaide Borah, have returned to Washington after spending the Sum- mer in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Steward on Shepard street. Mrs, Wiltian S. Carter ar] her fam- Iy e sold their home o: McKinley strest and have taken an agertment on Californih street. E Mrs. . W. Hamilton is visiting Mrs. John de -Jong.- formerly of “Washington, in Burlingame, Calif. Mr. and M S. C. Rowland, their daughter, Mi Cassandra _Rowland, and Mrs. James Rowland of Crawfords- ville. Ind., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. william Blum on Elm street, Mr. Rowland Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon, has returned to his home on Rosemary street after spending several weeks in Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bogg are ocs ving their new home on Fom street which was_ formerly \ge I]mm- of Col. and Mrs. William B. Greeley. Mrs. Julian Winnemore is spefiding & cek at Capon Spflnfi% W. Va. Mrs, Harold E. yle entertained the fanéy work committee of the W. C. A. at luncheon Tuesday in heri home on Huntington street. | Mr. and Ms. W. L. Scanlon and their chidren have returned to the legation on Connecticut avenue from their Summer home ‘in Rochester, vt. Mrs. J. G. McGee is again In her home on McKinley street after visit- ing he daughter, Mrs. Edward Stouffer, t_Moore, Pa. 5 E. Bull, who sgent the Mrs, Norman Summer with Her father, Mr. George P. Tustin, at Wildwood Crest, N. J.; her son, Norman G. Bull, who attended Camp Allagash at Moose Head Lake, Me., and her daughter, Miss Betty Bull, who attended Camp Holton at Long Lake, Me., have returned to their home on Northampton street. Miss Mary Brooks and Miss Cynthia Brooks have joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooks, afr spend- ing the Summer at West Polat, Va. Mr. and Mrs..George E. Ruhl enter- tained at bridge Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ben Temple Webster of Irving street is at Atlantic City, N. J, for a short stay. Mr. Alexander Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blair, left yesterday for Dartmouth College, where he will re- sume his studies. ‘Mrs. Harriett Beach is the house guest of Mrs. C. E. Dawson on Woodbine streot..after_spending the Summer in Quincy, Mass., with her son, Mr. Law- retice-Beach. Mrs. Beach-is en Toute to her home in Portsmouth, Va. Dr. and Mrsisthur. B. Crane, ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Betty Crane, and Miss Joan Smith of Westfield, N. J., who was their house guest last week, motored to New York yesterday to meet their daughter, Miss Mary Crane, who is returning on the w 8. 8. Lancastria from England. whore |- she has been the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Rodolf Adlereron in their country home, Culverthorpe Hall. % e Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott and their children have returned to their |- home on Kirke street after spending: the Summer in North Carolina. Mrs. Frederick S.Tew, formerly Miss Cora Comning of Roadoke, Va. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Corning of Cuminings lane. Mrs. Corning entertamed the apron commit- | tee of the ¥. W. C. A:'st luncheon Tues- y. Mrs. P. R. Baker has returned to her home on McKinley street after spending | the Summer at Saranac Lake, N.'Y. Miss Dorothy Carter, daughter of Mrs. william S. Carter, will return to the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., this week, to resume her studies. Mrs. G. B. Likens has returfied to her home on Thirty-third strest after spend- ing a month in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dellinger have completed & motor trip through Ohio, and were accompanied on their return by Mr. Dellinger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dellinger, who will be their house guests. < F Mr. Willlam Kerby; son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kerby, left yesterday for the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, where he, will resume his studies in the junior year:- -, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Miss Ellen M. Young and Miss Ida P. Young went Tuesday by motor to:Centetville, Md., to visit Miss Young's sister. Mr. James Shelton, sen of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Shelton, Jeft yesterday for the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, to resume his studies. Mrs. Charles R. Schrider entertained at luncheon and bridge Monday. Mrs. Alexander Mullowney- and her daughter, Miss Katherine * Mullowney, have returned to their home on Con- necticut avenue after a visit to New York and Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S, Ridgely and their daughter, Miss Helen Ridgely, have sold their home on Morrisoh street and are now occupying their new, home on Lenox street. i Mr. and Mrs. Donald 8. Morrison and their daughter have returned to their home on Jenifer street, after spending | & month at Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn and their daughter are again in their home on Hawthorne street after spending several weeks at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Penn entertained at a party Tuesday to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Doreen. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Moser and their children are back from Virginia Beach, where they spent a vacation. Mr. Frank Springs Westbrook left Wednesday for Greensboro, N. C., be- cause of the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Byrne have re- turned to,their. home on Jocelyn street, after a month’s motor trip through the Dominion of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swope and ‘their children, who spent their vacation at Virginia Beach, Va., have opened their home on Huntington street for the ‘Winter. Mrs. E.' Flavelle Koss of Harrison street entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday, at the Manor Club. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Baunders and their family have returned to their home on Klingle street after ‘spending 10 days at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doing and their son Charles’ have completed their vaca- tion at Cape May, N. J. Mr. Winchester Stone. jr., will leave tomorrow for Dartmouth College to resume his studies and Mr. Bradford Stone will sail Wednesday for England to study for a year at Cambridge Uni- versity. They spent their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Winchester Stone. Mrs. F. 1. Evans and ‘her children have returned to their home on Broad Brai road from a mator trip through CanmA M: Evans will join ghnm.\ly HARR(S 8¢ BWING MISS LALLA HARRISON Daughter of Mrs. Henty Harr LYNN, ison Lynn, to be Christmas day bud. MISS ANNA MARCELLA ROBBINS, Daughter of the Assistant Secretary ofr War, Col. Charles Burton Robbins, to spend \Winter in Wash- ington. MISS DOROTHY DIAL Will be presented to society by her parents. former -Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial. January 2. ~ MISS JULIA HARRIS, Debutante daughter of Senator and Mrs. William ]. Harris. 7Y L invErRwo0D: E 4 | this week after visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Roger Whiteford, her son Joseph and Miss Ruth Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Whiteford, are | again in their homes on Leland street | after spending the Summer at ‘White- ford, Md. Mr. Willlam Dynes of Schenectady. N. Y. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dynes, on Cummings lane. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis are spend- ing a month at Chesapeake Beach, Md. Miss Angela Develin has returned to her home in New York after visiting, Comdr. and Mrs. Frank D. Manock on | Morrison_street. Mrs. William Presley and her son! Jack, have returned to their home onf Morrison street after “spending two| months in North Carolina. H Mr. O. C. Merrill sailed yesterday on | the Leviathan for London to attend the International Water Power Conference. Miss Nllen Jane Lorenz of Dayton, | Ohio. is the house guest of Miss Mar- | garet Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | 0. C. Merrill, on Melrose street. | Mrs. Jere Crane and her daughter, | Miss Catherine Crane, motored to New | York for a week’s visit. | Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson and their family have returned to their home on Broad Branch road after spending the Summer at Bay Ridge, Md. | Mrs. Eugene Stevens and her| daughter, Miss Josephine Stevens, are | again in their home on William lane | after spending the Summer in their| cottage at Epping Forest, Md. Miss Stevens will return to Mount Holyoke | College,” Massachusetts, to resume her | studies. { Mrs. Karl Fenning entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Margaret Merrill ;zd her house guest, Miss Ellen Jane re nz. Miss Emily Sturgis entertained at lunchgon . Wedhesday in honor of Ml.ssl Lorens and Miss Mertill, G 0. E. S. Chapter to Hold Bazaar in October The annual bazaar of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, of the Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Wednes- day and Thursday evenings, October 3 and 4, in Joppa Hall, at 4209 Ninth street northwest. Past Patron William J. Buehm is chairman of the ways and means committee. There will be many attractive booths with articles suitable for Christmas gifts which may be pur- chased at reasonable prices. Special features of entertainment each evening are being planned, and r(‘fr(‘nhmonti booths and those for candy and cakes | will be prepared to serve the company. | Included among those in charge of | arrangements are: General chairman, | Associate Matron Mrs. Emma T. Blood; vice chairman, Conductress Mrs. Elviria | Magdeberger; publicity, G. Gordon | Bailey; advertising, Charles W. Radley: | post cards, Mrs. Iva Cary; fancywork nd misceilaneous, Mrs. Lolitta Smith; | men’s booth, Mrs. Helen Raiford; coun- try store, Mr. Joseph Hartley; parcel| i | post, Mrs. Helena Ludwig; candy, Mrs. Vera McPherson; cake, Mrs. Irene Con- way: handkerchiefs and aprons, Mrs. Lilian Stang; hot dogs, coffee and sandwiches, Mrs. Hattie Brownley, and ice cream, Mr. Willlam Franklin. Will Hold Card Pasty | For Cl'\lll‘cl'\ Bencfitg The Epiphany Catholic Church in| Georgetown will be the beneficlary of a card party being planned by a group of Southern women who are deeply inter- | ested in the church and the work of its{ pastor, the Rev. Lawrence Schaefer. The party will be given Thursday after- acon at 2:30 o'clock in the Chestnut Farms Hafl at Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Patronesses for the nlrt{‘ iriclude Miss Oaroline Loughborough, Mrs. Mary T. Waggaman, Mrs. James C. Mac- Sherry, Miss Katharine Kirby, Mrs. Michael Read, Miss Susan MacDermott, l;;fls':; 'ffi"""’ Merrick and Mrs. Charles e} === fl Sp(fecial | or Monday Only Natural Muskrat| @ FUR COATS m With Large Fox m I Collar and Em- broidery Lining $125 Charge Accounts Invited J. Sperling 1235 l(? %treet Phone Main 4830 j=——fajc———] lo—alc———c/———a[c——=[q] 1217 Conn. Avenue A Shop of Individuality Still Offering Remarkable Values at Our REMOVAL SALE Now in Progress Drastic Reductions on Evening Gowns, Daytime Dresses, «Coats, Wraps, Bags and Novelties—all from REGULAR STOCK. Also Showing Newest Arrivals in Wom en's High-Class Apparel for every formal and informal oceasion. Austins Known . In Capital Circles | As Charming : Hqsts‘ KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED NJNTH ST BET. Cl AND ! New Chief of Field Artillery and Enmily Now Es(ab: lished in Woodward Apartments. The new chief of Pield Artillery, | U. 8. A, Maj. Gen. Frederick Thaddeus | Austin and Mrs. Aus! wha are pleas- | antly located ‘i the Weodward -Apart- | ments, present a not unusual example | that the happlest marriages often | spring from the ‘dyed in the wool | Northern man of Republican convic-|. . tions and an ardent Southern belle, who | is presumed to execrate all Yankees. | Maj. Gen. Austin is a native of Presi-| dent Coolidge's State and saw the light | of day in Hancock, Vt., his parents| being long established New_ Englanders of the conservative type. Mrs. Austin | was Miss Lenore Harrison, a member of the widely scattered and distinguished family which orginated in this country in Virginia and her home was San-An- | tonio, Tex. The romance bcgan and | culminated when Capt. Austin was sent to Fort Sam Houston in 19809, and at that time he had established a reputa- tion of being an incorrigible bachelor. The marriage took place in San Antonio and Mrs. Austin has seen many parts of the world since that important event. Gen. Austin made his wmillu course at Norwich (Conn.) University where he took the B. A. and M. A. de- grees in 1888 and 1890. He .wavered between the profession of architecture and that of civil - engineering, finally deciding to devote himself to the archi- tect's fascinating field and this after| he had finished a complete course of engineering. The War with Spain turned his thoughts in martial chan- nels and he became first lieutentant and adjutant of the 5th Massachusetts Infantry and served throughout the conflict. Before being mustered out, he joined the Regular Army and received an appointment in the Artillery Corps in 1899. He served throughout the troubled campaigns after this Govern- ment had established its forces in the Philippines. Mrs. Austin is well remembered as a charming and hospitable hostess dur- | ing the residence of her husband at Fort Myer in 1910-12. Many of the officers trained at Camp Zachary Tay- lor, Louisville, Ky. remember Mrs. Austin_ with profound gratitude. The general was in command of that camp and Mrs. Austin was a leader of ‘the movements tending to aid the enlisted men and to amuse and hearten the young officers. The chief of the Field. Artillery - has. recently returned from Fort Sill, Okla., where he _was. director of the Artillery School. There is one son, Gordon Austin, about 15. —— New York Visitor Entertains Here Mr. Eugene Fersen was in Washing- ton . Tuesday evening and received at| the home of Mr. Klupfel at 1212 Lamont, street northwest. He gave an intercst- ing talk and discussed his new book, which has just been published. Refreshments were served later, after which Mr. Fersen returned to New York | on the midnight train. | vl il v ' o 41 36 Y sl FOR MONDAY SELLING AUTUMN SPORTSWEAR COATS STeT 25055 COATS OF VELVET DISTINCTIVE STYLES .. RARE FABRIC WEAVES . ; KAPLOWITZ INDIVIDUALITY .. THEY WILL CAPTURE YOUR iNe STANT APPROVAL AND APPRECIATION .. KAPLOWITZ HAS FRICED THEM FOR YOU SEVEN TO FIFTEEN DOLLARS LOWER IN PRETEN- THAN PRICES PREVAILING TIOUS LOCATIONS. JR. MISSES' . . MISSES' . NINTH ST.sr. G ao H OMEN'S "ADVANCE SALE OF WINTER -COATS R R FOR MISSES WHO . DEMAND CHOICEST COATS . . FOR WOMEN WHO REVEL IN » LUXURY . . FOR SMART YOUNG MISSES WHO DRESS ON LITTLE FOR WELL- | DRESSED WOMEN WITH MODEST INCOMES TREASURE FASHIONS . . EACH AN ACHIEVE- MENT IN ITS DISTINCTION, GRACE AND INDIVIDUALITY OF LINE ' KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED NINTH ST. ur. G e H SMART DRESSES FCR SCHOOL. . BUSINESS STREET . . SPORTS . . UTILITY g FEATURING GENUINE FRENCH SPUN WOR- STED JERSEY . . MADE FROM CAREFULLY SELECTED YARNS. KNITTED. TO.OUR OR- DER, DYED TO OUR SPECIAL ORDER OF COLOR BLENDING. MAN TAILORED WORKMANSHIP THAT CALLS FOR CAREFUL ATTENTION TO DE- TAIL. SKIRTS ARE ON BODICE LININGS . ¢ BLOUSE CUSTOM TAILORED WITH GEO- METRICAL INLAYS OF BEAUTIFUL COLORS. JUNIORS' 13 TO 19, . MISSES’ 14 TO 20 WOMEN'S 34 TO 42, N WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE COATS | The saume Fall styles women are seeing in Paris ' Travelers in Paris are thrilled at the openings of famous dress- makers. “But' the new Ra Leigh ~ Coats have a bigger thrill—the same French styles and fabrics— only better furs, better tailoring —at a lower price. That's the reward for "stay-at-homes.” 598.75 otilcrvs‘ $59.50 to $250 THE . WOMEN Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F 'S SHOP OF. | o £ - e