Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1929, Page 59

Annapolis Society Circles In Round of Entertaining Charming Dinners, Teas, Luncheons and Other Notable Functions in Notes of Spe ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 13.—Lieut. f Comdr. and Mrs. Julian B. Timberlake entertained at supper and bridge last evening. There guests were: Capt. and Mrs. Brantz Mayer, Capt. and Mrs. William F. Halsey, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Forest B. Royal, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Richard H. Knight, Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Payne, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert B. Jasperson, Comdr. and Mrs. Granville' B. Hoey and, Mr. Tench Tilghman. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., arrived Monday for & | short visit to Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Julian B. Timberlake. Mrs. Whitehurst is the granddaughter of Mrs. William Boykin of Baltimore. Mrs. James E. Boak, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Boak, gave a luncheon Monday at the Blue Lantern Tea Room. Mrs. Leonard Nicholson of Rockville, Md., was the guest of Mrs. John Pitcher for the week end. Comdr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith enter- ained at bridge Thursday followed by supper at their residence on Upshur road, for Mrs. Albert Schultz of Chi- cago, sister of Lieut. Comdr. Elroy Van- ! derkioot. Mr. Schultz joined his wife for the week end at the residence of her brother and _sister-in-law, Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs. Elroy L. Vanderkloot. ‘Wednesday afternoon Lieut. William Shannon Heath entertained at tea at his residence in Cumberland Court in honor of his mother, Mrs. Ida S. Heath. The occasion was Mrs. Heath’s birthday. Col. and Mrs. Orme of England Visiting Here. Col. and Mrs. H. A. Orme of England returned Monday from & visit of a few days spent in Baltimore. They are the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Thaddeus A. Thomson of Rodgers road. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner enter- tained informally at tea Sunday after- noon in their home at Wardour. Mrs. James Clarke, wife of Lieut. Comdr. James C. Clarke, who has been visiting in Philadelphia where she was called by the illness of her mother, has returned to her home here at 86 Bowyer road. }v?l‘s. St. George Barber is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Ballard of w York City. NPMI’S. Otto Nimitz, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Nimitz and _daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs, Charles F. Hughes @ Washington, was the week end guest of her aunt and uncle, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison, at the| superintendent’s quarters in the Naval| Academy. Slturé’ay afternoon Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robison entertained at a tea in honor of the members of the Navy | teams—boxing, wrestling, rifle, soccer track. .n'ghe Friday Evening Bowling Club meet was put forward last week to Thursday evening and supper was given jointly, after bowling, by Mrs. Ains- worth, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Walden L. Ainsworth and Mrs. Wallis Gearing, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Wallis Gearlnz.l The supper was held at the residence of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Alnsworth on Prince George street. List of Soclety Events to Schedule. | Adg:l:dr and Mrs. William L. Irvine, Medical Corps, entertained at dinner in | their residence at the Naval Hospital ‘Wednesday evening. Twhal;xgue;ufl‘;]l Capt. and Mrs. m F. - e nt and Mrs, Charles W. Eilason, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Dinger, Miss | Katherine Mack of Philadelphia, Mrs. Dinger’s sister, who is her house guest; Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore W. John- son, Comdr. and_Mrs. Henry E. Ros- sell, and Comdr. Paul J. Dashiell. W. Meade Holliday entertained a supper, followed by bridge, ‘Thurs- , in his home, Acton, at Murray Hill, There were 11 tables and their guests included Rear Admiral and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison and the commandant * 5f midshipmen, Capt. and Mrs. C. Philip nyder. | S (‘:’omdr. Jonas H. Ingram and Mrs. | Ingram entertained Saturday in ad- | vance of the Yale-Navy base ball game at & luncheon at their residence on | ‘Bowyer road, in honor of guests, among whom were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Andrew Long of Washington, Capt. IR WSS, I, ,o,a:;o‘o ':,' b AR Patent, black or brown Schedule—Personal cial Interest. and Mrs. James O. Richardson, also of Washington; Mr. W. H. Abbott and daughter, of Washi n; Mrs. Howard Morton and Comdr. Paul J. Dashiell of Annapolis. Capt. and Mrs. Henry Dinger have had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salbler of New York. Saturday afterncon, !ol!owlnfntlu base ball game, Capt. and Mrs. Dinger entertained at tea for Mr. and Mrs. Saibler. There were about 50 guests. Also on Saturday Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel McElduff en- tertained at luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Saibler. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Saibler were the guests of honor at a luncheon given by Admiral and Mrs. Walter McLean at their residence on Prince George street. Sunday afternoon Lieut. Comdr. 41 Mrs. Elroy Vanderkloot entertained a* tea in honor of the swimming team of midshipmen at their residence on Bowyer road. Junior Officers’ Dance Is Largely Attended. ‘The second of the series of sub- scription dances gotten up by a num- ber of the younger officers took place on Thursday evening at Carvel Hall and was very largely attended. Rear Admiral and Mrs. James J. Raby arg occupying an apartment for the remainder of the Spring at 30 Maryland avenue. Their son, Midship- man John Raby, is a member of the graduating class. \ Miss Elizabeth Wilson has returned | to her apartment on State cirle after spending about two months as the | guest of her sister, Mrs. Cadwalader Collins, at Norfolk, Va. Later Mrs. Wilson will open her home on South | River. | Chaplain Rafferty Leaves for Virgin Islands Post. Lieut. William H. Rafferty, C. C., as- sistant to Chaplain Sydney K. Evans, with Mrs. Rafferty and their children, left Monday of this week for Norfolk, Va. From there they sailed Wednes- day on the transport Kittery for Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, where Chap- lain Rafferty has been ordered for duty. While in Norfolk, they were the guests of Chaplain and Mrs. Bower Patrick. Mrs. Edmund B. Underwood, widow of Commodore Unflerwood, has re- turned to the residence of Mrs. Harry Knox on Franklin street from a visit to Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Underwood has been spending the Winter with Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Samuel Moore of Buffalo, New York, left Monday after a visit to her niece, Mrs. Oliver O. Kessing, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Kessing, at their resi- dence on Bowyer road. Miss Hester Laning, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harris Laning, who with her mother is spending sev- eral weeks at Miss Sue Munford's on Prince George street, spent the week end at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, where she attended the Easter dance. Great Britain s reducing its govern- ment subsidv on new houses. “JACK” Offers s beautiful and lasting perma- nent with the marcel top and ringlet ends at a very attractive price. The Whole Head 55 st With 2 Shampoos 1 Finger Wave “Every Wave a Perfect Wave” CALL “JACK’S” PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 1320 F St. N.W. Frank. 9837 . Suite 204 There has ’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, APRIL 14, 1929—PART 3. MRS. ARMSTEAD WILLIAM GILLIAM. Before her marriage April 3 she was Miss Mildred Kensett Daniel, daughter of Mrs. Kensett Daniel and granddaughter of the late Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia. Pennsylvania Society Program Announced ‘The Pennsylvania Soclety will meet in the large ballroom of the Willard Hotel the evening of April 17. A very interesting program is promised, which will include musical selections by Mr. William F. Raymond and Mr. Fred East and motion pictures of Pennsylvania. At the conclusion of the regular pro- gram there will be dancing. Among the boxholders will be the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon; Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Representative and Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, Representative and Mrs. ‘Samuel A. Kendall, Representative and Mrs. Adam Wyant, Representative and Francke & Lustick FUR STORAGE includes— « « « thorough cleaning of the Fur by scientific beating machine and compressed air cleaner—inspection for rips, tears, etc.—Glazing—insurance against moths, fire and theft. A I A Special Lot of FOX ve! Formerly Up to $49 never been anything like this great shoe! B | ENNA J When you walk Health Shoe ETTICK in them youw’ll feel so energetic you’ll want to be introduced to yourself! But they don’t look like “Comfort” shoes— they’re graceful, fashionable. And they fit every foot— narrow, extra narr Sizes 11010, AAAA to EEE, in stock — never before heard of in ow or wide. ‘6 constantly $6 shoes! $5 _and 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—1207 F : —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Edward M. Beers, Representative and Mrs. Frederick W. Magrady, Repre- sentative and Mrs. J. Banks Kurtz, Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck, Representative and Mrs, I. H. Doutrich, Representative and Mrs. Harry A. Estep, Representative and Mrs. Thomas C. Cochran, Representative and Mrs. Howard Swick, Representative and Mrs. J. Mitchell Chase, Representative and Mrs, James Wolfenden, Representative and Mrs, J. Russell Leech, the Third Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Robert S. Regar, former Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. low rate covers eve: @ncke 1328 G Street Samuel C. Beers. Admission will be by membership card or guest cards only, which may be secured from the secretary before or at the meeting. and Repairing at Very thing. Lustiek black or patent. AR OO XX (X2 CXRX T £ XN RSN EEXNXE XS : 0% SRR X B8 RN Music Lovers Enjoy Week of Rare Events At Fredericksburg Recitals and Concerts Fea- tre Club Federation Con- vention — Society Notes and Personal Mention. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April 13, —Music _lovers here have had their in- ning this week with recitals, concerts and musicales in connection with the tenth annual convention of the Vir- ginia Federation of Music Clubs and the Virginia Music Teachers’ State As- sociation which came to a close on Friday after a five-day session. In- cluded on the program was a recital ‘Tuesday night by Herman Rosen, vio- linist of Ohlo; concert Wednesday morning by Miss Gladys Lea, formerly of Danville, now of New York, and a concert Wednesday night by John Pow- ell, world famous pianist of Richmond. Many prominent musicians from all parts of ,the State were here for the sessions. Mr. and Mrs, I. H. Hunt of Newberry, 8. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Reid at their home on Washington avenue, Sidney L. Shannon of this city and Lieut, Lowell 8. Harding of Richmond are attending the national aeronautical exposition in Detroit. Bridge Party for Visilors From Eastern Shore. Miss Ruby Dillard and Miss Mary | Mapp entertained three tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon in com- pliment to Miss Louise Mapp of the | Eastern Shore, who has been their | guest for several days. Those playing were Miss Mary Womack, Miss Virginia Tisdale, Miss Claire Turper, Miss Mary Louise Bristow, Miss Julia Decker, Mrs. Charles Bowie, Mrs. Reginald Ridgley, Miss Margaret Tinder, Miss Claire | Freeman and Miss Helen Norris, Mrs. J. Rufus Hunter of Raleigh, N. C., is the guest of her father, M. G. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Buffington have | returned from a short visit to Balti- more. Country Club Opening Noteworthy Event. The formal opening of the Manns- 1 Country Club Friday featured " AP (I The Neweit s 1 £ Y é‘;'lIHIlllmi|lll|llIIII|IMIIII|III|IIHIIII OWNS a former member in the Zi lies with Jack Redman and troop in several special numbers. The program began with a golf exhibition in the aft- ernoon and concluded with a dance in the evening. Miss Caroline Reid has returned to Randolph-Macon College in Lynchburg, after passing & short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Reid. She has as her guest, Miss Elberla Brown of Birmingham,. Ala., also a student at Randolph-Macon Woman's College. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Kent and son Billy of Clinton, N. J. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bell. Miss Gwendolyn Cable left this week for Farmington, Pa. where she will spend the coming Summer with friends. Fol- Sponsors Are Planning For Talk by Mies Johnson e com ces Benjamin Johnson, consists’ of four from Mary Washington Chapter, Mrs. PFrank Sawyer Hight, regent; Mrs. Janet Richards. Mrs. Edward A. Keys and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, and four from Kenmore, Mrs, Thomas H. Taliaferro, Mrs. George Calvert, Mrs. Edward Harriman and Mrs. Joseph Washington. This lecture is for the bene- | Portner Cafe 15th St. Bet. U and V; Tonight, 4:45to 7 Table d’hote 5\1 .00 Dinner Consomme Royal One-Half Fried Spring Chicken Gra, Fairy Fruit Salad Hot Home-made Rolls Coffee—Tea—Milk Strawberry Shortcake—lee Cream Desirable Apts. Reasonably Priced Portner Apts. LT resla 07~9~11~13 G St NW fit of Kenmore Association, for the restoration of the Betty ington Lewis home at Predericksburg and for the fund for patriotic work of the chapter. pecially | Nebraska State Society, April 26. The ‘Wash- | meeting will be at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. Dancing will follow the program. Nebraskans living in Washington will welcome the opportunity to meet and hear Mrs. Owen. All but the first year or two of Mrs. Owen's childhood and young womanhood were spent in Nebraska, and she is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. Members of ‘Representative-elect Ruth Bryan Owen | the Alumni Association of the university of Florida will be the speaker and guest | will attend the meeting in honor of of honor at the next meeting of the Mrs. Owen. Pm. Rosendorf 1215G St. Washington’s Importing Furrier Main sos3 FOX SCARFS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! All Washington ha's enthused over the Rosendori styles this season—while the richness, life and depth of the pelts won unstinted approval. These scarfs are REDUCED NOW to close ont the balance of stock—and we've cut deeply. While all stock is reduced, we'll direct special attention to a splendid group of FOX SCARFS —in Red, Beige and Pointed of the grades that sold up to $55. Nebraska Society Lists Mr!- ny.n {ol’ Addre!! If You Are Contemplating Remodeling or Repairs for Your Garments —Ilet us send for them mow. All such work is done under the personal direction and supervision of Mr. Rosendorf. Summer charges prevail and there will be no charge for storage. COLD STORAGE FOR FURS Protect your valuable furs in this only practical way. Let us have them and we will insure them at your own valuation against Theft, Fire and Moths. ! Small Deposit Reserve: the Scarf You Selec WAL R HATS IR0 & Most Value Realizing that this is the time of year when manufacturers dispose of surplus stocks are ONE OF A KIND, ~ AND —we went into the market in search of THE BEST POSSIBLE BUYS, In the past we have always presented a special purchase as the result of similar conditions in the market. THIS TIME WE HAVE LITERALLY “OUTDONE” OURSELVES. 650 SMART DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES that represent identical counterparts in quality, style and workmanship to any regular $25 to $39.50 dress and ensemble. STYLES suring an individual selection, so we must, therefore, limit the sale to a few days. o DRESSES ENSEMBLES Made to Sell For 25, °35 and *39-% PIECE ENSEMBLES FLOWERED CHIFFONS POLKA AND COIN DOT SILKS 15 NEW SPRING SHADES, INCLUDING NAVY AND BLACK ‘16 DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES VALUES $25, $35, $39.50 Wonderful Values in a 3-Day Sale Monday Tuesday Wednesday for Daytime, Afternoon or Evening Wear ALL-LACE FROCK LACE— In Combination Navy Crepe Georgette CREPE GEORGETTE v, # DOTTED SILK CREPES FIGURED SILK CREPES HEAVY FLAT CREPES TWEED & TWILL 2 and FLOWERED GEORGETTE | 3 PIECE ENSEMBLES Silk Chiffon (All Colors) Transparent Velvet FLOWERED CHIFFON ¥ COAT ENSEMBLES Dresses for Bridge and Afternoon. Evening and formal Frocks. Priats for Every Occassion. Crepes for Sport Wear. EVERY SIZ SIZES FOR THE TO 20—-FOR T Reserves Your Selection In the Group MISS HE & $29.50 VALUES 16 DRESS AND SPORT COATS INCLUDED As a complement to this special purchase . . . we have included 75 of our regular COATS . . . an event that far surpasse. s anything we have ever attempted . . . EVERY CONCEIVABLE SMART NEW MATERIAL IS INCLUDED, MANY ARE FUR COLLARED . .. sizes for the smart miss or the woman of larger proportions. " 'The Friendly Shop 1307-09-11-13 G St.