Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 58

B Annapolis Social Program Largel;_r; of I nformal Type Navy Circle Largely Depleted by the Absence of Many Groups at Navy-Pennsylvania Foot Bal ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 3.—The | ‘week end in Annapolis was very quiet, due to the fact that a great many offi- cers, their wives and the regiment of midshipmen were away for the Navy- Pennsylvania game. The only thing to brighten the end of the week was the presence m the harbor of the battle- =hip Texas, flying the flag of Admiral Henry A. Wiley. The ship came in for ngy day and was here over the week end. Admiral and Mrs. Samuel S. Robi- son, Capt. and Mrs. C. Philip Snyder, Miss Jane Snyder, Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Halsey, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Leon B. Scott and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hicks were among lhel prominent persons who attended the game in Philadelphia. Capt. and Mrs. Snyder had with them Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rambo, the latter the mother of | Capt. and Mrs. Snyder's son-in-law, | Lieut. Ethelbert Watts, U. 8. N. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bunting and Mr. Barney of Philadel- phia. | Admiral and Mrs. Robison had as their guests Saturday night following the game Admiral and Mrs. Charles Hughes. Admiral Hughes is the chief | of naval operations. | Also present from Annapolis at the | game were Capt. and Mrs. Henry Dinger, Comdr. and Mrs. Douglas How- ard, Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Payne, | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Mc- | Morries, Lieut. and Mrs. John W.| Beckett and Lieut. Comdr. Joseph Mal- | comson. [ Mrs. Howard Entertains In Honor of Visitor. Mrs. Douglas Howard, wife of Comdr. Douglas Howard entertained at three tables of bridge Friday, with a few ad: ditional guests for tea, in honor of | Comdr. Howard’s cousin, Mrs. Roger | Mermod of Honolulu. { Mrs. Rella Armstrong spent a few! days in Washington last week. { Mr. Philip B. Thompson of New York was the guest for several days of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Morton L. Deyo at| their residence on Bowyer road. Mrs, Carroll Van Ness spent a short time here last week with her sister, | Mrs. Cerlos Cusachs, at Ogle Hall. | The children of the Navy set and | many in Annapolis are busy rehearsing | for & play to be given at the parish| house of St. Anne’s Church about the middie of November. Characters from Mother Goose will be represented by ths children and the proceeds will go to the church. Among those who a:e help- ing to arrange the play are Mrs. William F. Halsey, Mrs. Willlams Wickham and Mrs. Gordon Ellyson. A list of the patronesses will be given later. Mrs. Theodore Johnson, wife of Comdr. Johnson, has returned from Chi- cago and the Great Lakes Training Station to her home at Acton place. Miss Elizabeth Pumphrey is visiting Miss Ellen Habersham at her residence on Charles street, after spending some time at Virginia Beach, Va. ‘Mrs. William Giles, wife of Capt. Wil- liam Giles, left Priday for a short trip to New York. Mrs. Brantz Mayer entertained at luncheon today at her residence on Rodgers road. Mrs. William C. Lawson of Garden City, Long Island, has been spending a fiw Bdnys wll;hhher cousin, Mrs. Carryl . Bryan, er apartment on Mary- land avenue. Mrs. Lawson is on her way north after visiting her son, Mr. Henry Lawson, a student at William and College in Virginia. Mrs. Bryan also had visiting her for a short time her brother, Mr. Henry Boykin of Norfolk, Va. & Mrs. Willlam Dawson has returned to Annapolis and is staying at Miss Mary Randall Magruder’s, on Hanover street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant, Mrs. Charles Doyen and Mr. and Mrs. George Turner of Wardour left Friday on Mr. Valiant’s yacht for a short trip through the waters of Southern Maryland. Mrs. Johnson Returns From Summer .Vacation. Mrs. Mortimer Johnson, widow of Ad- miral Mortimer Johnson, U. S. N., and Il Game. tumn in Maine and Massachusetts. They | are now at Carvel Hall for the Winter. | Comdr. Douglas Howard has been |here on a short visit to his family. | Comdr. Howard’s headquarters are at | present in Charleston, 8. C. Lieut. Willlam P. Heath and his mother have moved from No. 4 Mary- land avenue to an apartment at the | Blue Lantern tea room. Miss Ellen Newton has returned to | Carvel Hall from a trip to Atlantic City. | Miss Newton's many friends will be glad | to know that she has recovered from | recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman Rogers entertained Sunday afternoon at an informal Halloween tea at their resi- | dence, Belvoir, near Annapolis. Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund Tweedy are | visiting Mrs. Tweedy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price, in their home on Murray Hill. Lieut. ly has recently been retired from the Navy. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cooley entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. Taylor Smith. The Four Rivers Garden Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Teas, near St. Machrets. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Burwell and their young son were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely Melvin, in their home on South River. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell are now living in Rich- mond. Va. Miss Louise Kemp, who has been vis- iting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely Melvin, will leave shortly to join her mother, Mrs. Thomas W. Kemu, and her brother, Mr. W. Thomas Kemp. at Sarenac, N. Y., where they will spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hosts At Informal Tea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton enter- tained informally at tea Sunday after- noon in their home on the Severn near Winchester. Their guests were Comdr. and Mrs, Willlams Wickham, Lieut. | Comdr. and Mrs. Wallis Géaring, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Elroy Vanderkloot, Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Richard Barry, Mrs. Philip McHun of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Claiborne Halle of Balti- more. Mrs. Harry W. Hill, who has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Jullus Hall, on P'ri.llwc Georg;t:u‘ee:.‘l.s now stopping at the Peggy Stewart Inn. ggmdr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Thom- son will entertain at a buffet supper November 9 at their residence on Rodgers road. Mr. John H. Barnard, Mr. William P. Hudson and Mr. D. Claude Handy were 2mong those who attended the dinner of the Southern Maryland -Society in Baltimore Wednesday evening of last week. ’ Licut. end Mrs. Bromfield Nichol were recent guests of Mrs. Nichol's mother, Mrs. Oliver Howard, at her home on Maryland avenue. Lieut. and Mrs. Nichol are living in Norfolk, Va. Comdr. and Mrs. Harrison Colhoun are in London after a trip to Iceland, where they went on a shooting expedi- tion. They were the ts of Miss Louise Boyd of Californis on a yacht chartered by Miss Boyd for the expedi- tion. Comdr. and Mrs. Colhoun will return about Th'anksglflnx day to their home at Harwood, near Annapolis. Miss Mollie George of Baltimore was the week end guest of Mrs. Richard Baldwin at Waterbury. Ma;. and Mrs. S. B. Milton Hosts at Bridge Party Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil- ton entertained at bridge at their home on Sixteenth street northwest Friday Richmond, Va.. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis-G. Bethart of Sixteenth street. Invited-to meet her were the Minister of Siam,- Lieut. Gen. Phya vxg:,lavongs, Mrs..Osmun Latrobe, Maj. O'Donnell, Miss Grisante Carmen, Miss Marguerite Grisanti, daughters of the Venezuelan Minister; Mrs. Daisy B. Fronheiser, sister of the hastess; Miss Gage, Mr. Kenneth P. Kirkwood of the Canadian legation, and Mr. Sey- her two daughters, Miss Marie and Miss Bessie Johnson, have returned to An- napolis after a motor trip and after | spending the Summer and early Au- mour McConnell, son of the hostess, who has just returned to the United States after an absence of two months. - New Frocks for every smart occasion $25 NE simply hasn’t time variety or describe all th colle¢tion of misses’ frocks. self. The new transparent v frocks, satins, chiffons. In ings. For afternoon and ever 1214 F St. or space to enumerate the e styles of this new midseason You must see them for your- clvets, lace-collared afternoon the newest styles and color- ning occasions. evening in honor of Mrs. Herring of | | date being next month. MRS. FELIX COLE, Whose husband has been appointed consul general at Warsaw, their sailing —Underwood Photo. Bridal Shower Given For Mrs. R E. Enqle Mrs. Robert Owen Engle was the guest of honor at a bridal shower given for her by Miss Frances Ritchie Ed- monston on Thursday evening. Mrs. Engle before her marriage of July 28 i was Miss Elizabeth Miles Cwen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Owen of this city. Miss Edmonston was assisted in en- tertainging by her mother, Mrs. R. Owen Edwonston, jr., and her two sls- ters, Miss Marie Louise Edmonston and Miss Martha Anita Edmonston. Among the guests present were Miss June_ Cusick, Mrs. C. Taliaferro Lind- sey, Mrs. Charles J. SinceH, Miss Jose- 1 phine Ahern, Mrs. Runyon Tyndall, Mrs. Truman Sudduth, Mrs. Clarence J. Desper, Mrs. Harry Overmon, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Owen, Mrs. Byrd of | Pocomoke City, Md., Mrs. Raymond Simmons and Mrs. Maude Strahan, Bachelor's Cotillon Ranks Increased A number of prominent Baltimoreans and members of the Bachelors’ Co- i tillon have joined the Washington Bachelors’ Cotillon and will come to ‘Washington for the three dances to be held at the Mayflower H They inciude Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Mc- Keon, Mr. Charles H. Carey, Mr. Swempson Earle and Mr. Willlam H. Staub, prominent clubman of Balti- more. §tfilg)lAIVIONDS‘fi In so intimate and personal a gift as the Engagement Ring one especially is guided by a sense of what is appropriate. Perm: Exhibit Wardman Park Hotel K)od‘yln -?c;rr (?o. Jewelers SUITE 200, National Press Bldg. 1th and F Mu-crlv with Shaw & Brow: w Bachaus Bartok Boguslawski Borl Carreras Casella Chaliapin Del Monte Deering DeHorvath DePachmann Easton Friedheim Gebhard Gieseking Henry _ | man, Mr. Garnett Lee U. D. C. Chapter Sets Date For Benefit Dflnce Plans are well under way for the annual benefit dance to be given by the Shenandoah Chapter, No. 1,808, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Decem= ber 8, at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six- teenth street. A committee meeting held at the home of Mrs. Garnett Lee, chairm Rabner were appointed to act as the floor committee. In addition to Mrs. Garnett Lee, the chairman, the committee includes Mrs. J. K. Waterman, Miss Ayesha Straugh- F. Donaldson, Mrs. N. Fashionable Fall and Winter COATS 3692 Youthful lines pleasingly presented in fabrics of the highest quality . Autumn colors . . . and so many models and sizes that individual preferences are easily 5051 and quickly met. Special Sale of Dresses! $10.95 and $15.00 Beautiful colors, and in materials and styles well adapted to afternoon and evening wear. Com- plete size range. Charge Accounts Invited MODEL'§ [SHOP LOTTIE M Formerly With Arthur Jordan Piano Co. WITHOUT CHARGE—or obligation! We will tune any Baldivin Ellington, Hamilton or Howard Piano (Baldwin fproducts) In the city and nearby suburbs of Md. and Va. E want to meet personally every member of the “Baldwin family,” and for them to have the greatest enjoyment of these pianos, we will tune each and every one WITHOUT CHARGE, and without obligating the owners in any manner. All we ask is that you call personally at our studios at 1010 Connecticut Avenue. This Offer Expires Saturday, November 24, 1928 A few of the artists of international reputation who use and endorse the Baldwin Piano exclusively for their recital appearances, “Choose Your Piano as the Artists Do” Babwin Piano Studios 1010 Connectricut Avenue V. HANSON anager F. | mortality. WARREN D. WADE Director of Sales Formerly With E. F. Droop & Sons Co. Columbia Hospital Women's Board Plans Noel House Benefit Notable Pl'ay. “The Sacred Flame," to Be Presented at Shubert-Belasco The- ater November 12. ‘The committee of the Women’s Board of Columbia Hospital in charge of ar- rangements for the theater benefit per- formance of Somerset gham’s new play “The Sacred Flams be given at the Shubert-Belasco the evening of November 12, in conjunction with the board of Noel House, is headed by Mrs. Barry Mohun. She will be assisted by Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro and Mrs. Robert V. Flenving. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Charles H. Bradley, Mrs. J. Spalding Flannery, Mss. Robert Foraker, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. John W. Gulick, Mrs. Samuel H. Kauffmann, Mrs. Karl D Klemm, Mrs. John Rutherford, Mise Frances Sortwell, Mrs. W. W. Spalding and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. No=l House was founded 25 years ago by Mrs. Richard Wainwright and a group of representative Washit.gton women as & settlement house with a kindergarten. With improved condi- tions in the neighborhood, it has de- veloved into a community house in the northeast section of the eity, supple- menting the work of the Playground Association es a recreational center with a gymnasium sad much needed athletic facilities. It maintains the only branch of the Public Library in the Northeast. The work with boys is :ndmer e neighborhood are centered there. Its aim is to offer direction to the energles of its surrounding children, keeping them off the streets and pre- venting the causes of juvenile delin- quency. Mrs. Myron W. Whitney is the president of the board, among whose members are Mrs. George Cabot Lodgt. Miss Margaret Eustis, Mrs, John Leslie Barr. Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mre. Elliott Strauss, Mrs. J. Holabird Towne, Miss Rebecca Wellinaton, Mrs. Price Whit- aker, Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss Mary Thom. Columbia Hospital has given 62 years of service to the women of this commu- nity. The hospital's slogan, “Every child has a right to be well born!” means that the care of the child begins with its prenatal care, and with counsel and advice and treatment to the expectant mosher. In the year ending April, 1628, the records show an attendance of over 8,000 patients in the atal clinic. ‘To the efforts of the may be at- tributed In a great measure Columbia’s record for one of the lowest maternal death rates for any institution in the District, and its extremely low and constantly decreasing rate of infant The Women's Board of Columbia Hos- pital founded and has helped support | the prenatal clinic; it provides the hos pitel linen, and layettes for the charity | cases. The board depends U the sup- port of the Washington public to help it intain the high standard of service | 7930 all the rich Van Gordon Van Der Stucken ‘The Artists of the Chicago Civic Opera and in its effort to meet the needs of the women and children of this community. . Lectures on Japan To Open November 19 A serles of lectures on Japan will be given in the ballroom of Meridian Man- sions, 2400 Sixteenth street, Monday, November 19; Monday, January 7, and February 4, and following each lecture Japanese tea will be served by the fol- lowing Japanese ladies, who will wear their native costumes: Mme. Sadawa, Mme. Tsushima, Mme. Togv, Mme. Sa- Morishima, Mme. Sato, 3 , Mme. Maki, Mme. Ta- naka and Mme. Toyoda. The lectures are for the benefit of Neighborhood House, and are in ¢l of a commit- tee composed of Mrs. lbur J. Carr, { Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Charles Denby and Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie. Women's City Club Tea Listed This Afternoon Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Willlam .|, Judge Lee Corbin, Miss Marie Saunders and Mrs. Lawson Miller will preside at the tea tables this afternoon at the tea to be given by the Women's City Club at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place, at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Merritt ©O. Chance, president, will receive in- formall QU s34 ) Our Week of Sales a selection of high-type coats that are unsurpassed tinctive beauty in style—with elaborate trims of the better furs. Every coat is truly a very won- derful value, rich and flattering in appearance and of such quality ma- terial that you would gladly pay many dollars more for such exqui- site new models. Every desirable fur; every new shade; in all sizes. Mo SITE DESIGN| UNUSU |D. A. R, Ball to Promote | Americanization Work The tenth Continental ball and card party to be given by the Abigail Hart- man Rice Chapter, D. A. R., November 19 at the Willard Hotel is being spon- sored by the young people of Washing- | ton, who are taking an active interest in this young ladies’ chapter. Mrs. Willlam Dougal Leetch, regent, and Mrs. Malette Spengler, chairman of the | ball, mention that this benefit is given each year to raise funds to further the extensive patriotic education and Amer- icanisatior work of the chapter. Miss Roberts Galloway is chairman and Miss Ruth Clairmont is vice chair- man of the young men’s committee, and Calvin _Galloway, Mr. Claude Allen Aook, Dr. Edgar Qualey, Mr. Clagett Bowie, Mr. Prank Morrison, Mr. Good- win W. Miller, Mr. John Wolfe, Mr. Ralph Endicott, Mr. H. D. Waters, Mr. Phinnell Estes, Mr. James Miller, Mr. Oscar Stenson, Mr. Kermit Girdner, Mr. Gregory B. Mason, Mr. Holmes Branson, Mr. Willam Suro, Mr. Willam H. Howlin, Mr. Chester Wright, Mr. Irving W. Bucklin, Mr. Edward Avery, Mr. Thomas Ogier Hutson, Mr. Harry Newman, jr.; Mr. Willlam D. LeetcH, Mr. Walter Dosh, Mr. Edward Brooks, Mr. Warren Shantz and Mr. Fred they have assisting them Mr. Nelson | Trusler Johnson, Mr. Thomas W. Sid- | well, Maj. Clayton Emig, Dr. Charles | AL B A Mrs. Carl C. Witt Hoste To *Just Sew Circle” Mrs. Carl C. Witt, assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Thompson, entertained -on October 25 at a social meeting of Just Sew Circle of ' Florence Criftenton Home. These meetings are held from time to time for the purpose of be- coming better acquainted with the mem- bers,. also adding money to the treas- ury. Tickets were distributed among those resent for a benefit party to be given y the board at the National Theater November 5, Luncheon was served, after which {there was bridge. with those at the tables including Mrs. J. A. Councilor, | president: Mrs, C. H. Newell, Mrs. Rob- | ert Dougan, Mrs. Herbert Rapp, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. R. L. yman, Mrs. Arthur Hilton, Mrs. OCharies A. Thompson, Mrs. .J. H. Hunter, Mrs. Frank Dunnington, Mrs. W. M. Mackie. | Mrs. Fred Sells, Mrs. John T. Mar- |chand, Mrs. Carl C. Witt .and Mrs. George Hebl . »Cy Pres Club Will Meet At Tea This Afternoon The Cy Pres Club of the National | Unuversity Law School will give & tea | this afternoon at All State Hotel, 514 Nineteenth street, from 5 to 7 o'clock. | All womane students of the university and honorary members are invited to 35 ALY § presents -occasion parent v “lustrous for dis- Better Beautiful type (lressesqu“ every ;| , in shimmering trans- & elvet, filmy georgette, | satins' - and:»erépes. 4 new. ,flared ‘and draped effects, with lace trims", ‘and inse The ve values. New ter pi secured for this sale, far below % i i ¢ rts. ry newest creations- were colors—smart Win- rints—and the ever popular Black, Blues arid Browns. FOUNDED 1894 RRISONS 1109, F STREET N.W..