Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1929, Page 48

r Annapolis Is “Standing By” - For Special Festivities Society Awaiting Thanksgiving Week Events With One of Largest Hops of the Year in Schedule. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 23.—All social setivities are hinging on the com- ing week, when Thanlsgiving day exer- eises and one of the largest heps of the year will take place, events which al- ways attract many strangers to town. Comdr. and Mrs. Worrall R. Carter have been entertaining a few friends as house guests in their quarters on Rod- ml’old. During the past week Miss 11 Dessey of Washington and Miss Stuart Groner of Norfolk were guests of Mrs. Carter. Also visiting in the hame at the same time was Mrs. Vir- ginia Strachn of Norfolk, an aunt ef Mrs. Carter. Other guests this week hove n Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Ham- ilton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter of Pittsburgh. Among the most charming of the days at home, which are still a part of the social life in Annapolis, was the first of a series given last Wednesday afternoon by Capt. and Mrs. Arthur W. Dunbar in their quarters on the Naval Hospital reservation. Mrs. Thurlow W. Reed, wife of Capt. Reed, M. C., poured coffee. Mrs. Addison B. Clifford, wife of Capt. Clifford, M. C., served the ices. Others assisting were Mrs. Willlam H. Michael, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Michael, M. C. d Miss Sarah Reed, daughter nd Mrs. Thurlow W. Reed. Frank A. Hughes. M. C., and Mrs. Hughes and their daughter are jeaving Annapolis the coming week for Norfolk, Va., and will sail on the Kit- tery for Guantanamo, Cuba, where Lieut. Hughes is assigned to duty. Since giving up their house on Thompson street, Lieut. Hughes and family have been at the residence of Mrs. Daniel B. Banks, on Prince George street. Prof. Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown left Annapolis Tuesday for Cocoanut Grove, Fla., where they will, as is their custom, spend the Winter. Prof. ‘and Mrs. Brown have since their return from Maine been spending the Autumn at the home of Miss Mary Randall Ma- gruder, on Hanover street. Charming Danee Given At Annapolis Roads Club. A large dance was given Friday eve- ning at the Annapolis Roads Club by Lieut. and Mrs. Bdward F. McCartin and Lieut. and Mrs. Robert L. Mitten. Most of those present were of the younger married set in Annapolis. Among those present were Capt. and Mrs. Henry Dinger, Comdr. and Mrs. ‘William Wickham, Miss Jane Miller, Mrs. Roseee Bulmer, Lieut. Comdr. anc Mrs. Donald Beary, Lieut. Comdr. an Mrs. Harry Broadfoot, Lieut. and Mrs. John Phillips, Lieut. and Mrs. Harry Burris, Lieut. and Mrs. Seabury C jeut. Comdr. and Mrs. Archibal Glann, Lieut. Comdr. Vernon Traut, Lieut. and Mrs. W. V. Hamilton, Lieut. ard Mrs. Ralph Henkle, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Maury, Lieut. W. K. Phillips, Lieut. and Mrs. Riechard Tuggle, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Dell, Lieut. and Mrs. Julian D. Wilson, Lieut. Comdr. DeWitt Emerson, Lieut. Robert Bertschy, Lieut. Allen Bres, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. D. Clarke, Mrs. Robert Hicks of Garden City, Long Island; Lieut. Robert Mc- Farland, Lieut. Robert Peacher and Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander. Before the dance given Friday eve- ning by Lieut. and Mrs. McCartin and Lieut. _and Mrs, Mitten, Lieut. and Mrs. William A. 8. Macklin the former's sister, Miss Emily Stewart Macklin, entertained at dinner in their residence, Ogle Hall. Those present were Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Horace D. Clarke and their house guest, Mrs. Rol ert Hicks of Garden City, Long Islan Lieut. Robert Peacher, Lieut. Allen V. Bres, Ensign Robert N. McFarlane of the U. 8. 8. Texas, Lieut. Phil . Nichols arnd Lieut. and Mrs. Iph Alexander. Mrs. D. Claude Handy spent a few days of the past week at Winchester, Va., as the guest of her cousin, Miss Frances Beverley. Mrs.. Handy joined her cousin in Baltimore and with her motored to Winchester. Mrs. Pitcher Gives Danee In Compliment to Daughter. Miss Martha Currier, the young daughter of Mrs. John ) Was home from her scheol, Stusrt Hall, at Staunton, Va., for a few days last week. Saturday evening Mrs. Pitcher enter- (AT younger girls of the‘zw Academy and An- napolis, and the midshi 3 Mr. and Mrs. John de P. Douw have been entertaining for the past two ‘weeks Mrs. Douw's mother, Mrs. Talbot Olyphant, who now has returned to her e in Mew York. Mrs. Hamilton Gale gave s tea Thursday for Mrs. esta | Mr. L. Mrs. Charles Doyen accompanied her niece, Mrs. Albert Reek: the first of the week to her home rren, Pa. Mrs. Edmund Taylor, wife of Lieut. ‘Taylor, and_their little daughter have arrived at Seven Acres, Wardour, the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant, for a stay of sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Taylor and daughter have been at Charleston. S. C., where they spent several months with Lieut. “Taylor, who is attached to the destroyer Hatfleld. Miss Rheet of Charleston re. :!‘l‘r.r[:ed with Mrs. Tayler for a sho < shur road. Judge Donald McLean spent & short time last week as guest of his sister- in-law, Mrs. Winebrenner, in Frederick, Md. Judge McLean is spending the Winter with his brother and sister-in- law, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter McLean of King rge street. Mr. W. Meade Holla has returned to his home, Aeton, on Murray Hill. Mr. Holladay has been a patient at the Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore. After an illness of several weeks he 15 very much improved in health. Mrs, St. George Darber spent the past week in New York as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Ballard. Secial Funetions ‘Graee Calendar of Season’s Events. Among those_entertaining at dinner last week were Mrs. James Cresap, who gave a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. Francis M.| Purlong, who recently bought the home‘} in Annapolis on Oklahoma terrace be- longing to Mr. and Mrs. Peyion Coch-/ ran of the Green Spring Valley lnd" which was for several years occupied by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Thorwald A.| Solberg. 1 Tuesday of last week Comdr. and Mrs.. W. Taylor Smith entertained at dinner in their quarters on Porter road in| honor of Rear Admir@ and Mrs. Samuel | 8. Robison. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Charles Gambrill Baldwin was hostess Tuesday of last week at !hcl meeting of the Four Rivers Garden Club. Mrs. Baldwin entertained the clup in her countrv home, Piney Point, near Millersville, one of the oldest houses in Anne Arundel County. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hinckley entertained at supper in their residence on Th%mpsnn street Saturdag evening. There were about 40 guests. A dance was given PFriday night by Prof. and Mrs. Roland M. 1 at the Severn School at Severna Park, near Annapelis. This was the first dance of the n!m at the school, and was large- Iy atterided by the youngep set of girls from Annapelis. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Davis DeTre- ville entertained as their house guest during the past week in their quarters an Bowyer road Lieut. J. A. Holly. U. S A, and Mrs. Holly of Camp Meade: Mr. Mrs. Alvin Brown of Washington nd Miss Mary Lench, also of Wash- ingten. Additional Personal Notes Of Special Interest. Miss Louise Kemp arrived in Annapo- lis last week from Saranac Lake, N. Y. where she had been for the past year with her mother, Mrs, Thomas Kemp, and her brother, Mr. Themas Kemp. Miss Kemp is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely P. Mel- vin, in their home, Aberdeen, on South River, near Annapolis. Capt. Charles C. Soule and Mrs. Soule and their young son came to An- napolis Saturday from Norfolk, Va., where Mrs. Soule had gone to spend & few days with Capt. Seule, whose ship is now in Norfolk. They were sceom- panied home by Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Everett Kennedy. the former on duty on the U. 8. S. Kittery. They were guests of Capt. and Mrs. Soule fer the week end. Other guests of Capt. and Mrs. Soule were Mrs. James Kauffman %nd young daughter of Washington, D. ., and Mrs. Morgan Draper, Washingten. Mrs. Draper will guest of Mrs. Soule for the next two weeks, and then will visit-in New York Before leaving for Knoxville, Tenn. where she will spend most of December, Mrs. Barton Wright will be the guest of Mrs. Elliett B. Nixon, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Nixon, in their quarters on Up- Mrs. Clyde Gray West, wife of Comdr. West, who is occupying an apartment at the Cooper, Maryland avenue, spent the past week in Washingten, where she was the guest of Mrs. Jeseph Noel. Miss Annie Clayter of South River is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Brooke in her residence on Southgate avenue, Murray Hill. Mrs. William C. Lawson, who was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Carryl H. MISS €AMILLA EDWARDS, Niece of Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State, who is stayin, at the Mayflower. in Washington in past seasons. Miss Edwards is an aceamplished planist and has been —Harris-Ewing Phote. the section, Mrs. Geo and Mr. Mikkelson; ti Bryan, for a week at Mrs. Bryan's apartment on Maryland avenue, left Wednesday for her heme at Garden City, Leng Island. ——— Le Club Boheme Soiree Set for Thanksgiving Date ‘The date of the third soiree of Le Club Boheme has been changed from Monday, November 25, to mnklflvtg night, Thursday, November 28, held, as usual, at the Carlton, Among the mew members are the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Van Royen, Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Miss Henrietta Allen, Representa- tive and Mrs. Parker Corning, Mrs. Wilbur Keblinger, Mr. Robert F. Keblin Mr. bert F. Kelley, Capt. Gust J. van Lennep, Lieut. Charles 8. Saltsman, Mr. iton P. Thompson, G. Van Hoorn, Lieut. Hugh B. ‘Waddell. Kenwood Club Schedu]cl Charming Dinner Dance The Kenwood Club was the scene of a delightful dinner dance on Monday evening last, when the members of the social section of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase entertained. The com- mittee in charge of arrangements was Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Robertson, Mrs. George W. Lewis and Mrs. Marvin Far- rington. The tables were beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and Autumn foliage. Members present were the leader of Shaffer Furs Are Always Admired For Quality and Correctness of Style . . . P. Mikkelson president of R. Harvey Sargent and Mrs. Ralph W. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'rnvens. May , Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J d | Mrs. Maud Smit] Chevy Chase Society News Notes of Record In Autumn Calendar Club and Church Groups Entertained—Dinnezrs, Luncheans and Bridge Parties Listed—Other Special Events. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rowe enter- tained their club at bridge-supper on Friday evening at their home on Hunt avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Moulten entertained at tea Sunday in theis home on Oliver street. Mrs. Frederick Powell and Mrs, Everett Lyons assisted Mrs. Moulton at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimbell enter- ialned ut bridge-supper on Saturday evening, November 16, at their home in the Chevy Chase Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Edminster of Klingle road entertained at supper ana bridge Friday evening at the Wesley e e Miss Jean Whiteside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whiteside of Chevy ase park nt the week end in Annapolis, Md., where she attended the Navy-Wake Forest foot ball game. Miss Marian Dunlop, a student as | Hannah More Academy. is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Duniop of Oliver street. e Maj. and Mrs. Walter Kline of Balti- more spent the last week end as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Kline, sr., of Chevy Chase parkway. Mrs. George Vinal entertained the apron committee of the Rector's Ald Seciety of All Saints’ Protestant Epis- copal Church_at luncheon Friday in laer home on Jocelyn street. @ Mr. and Ben Temple Webster qf Wi e guests of Mr. ana Mrs, Willidm B. Angle of Shippensburg, Pa. [ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford of Leland street spent the last week emd | with Mr. and Mrs. Pearre Wantz at | their home in Westminster. Md. Mr. Whiteford attended the Mount -Western Maryland foot ball Thursday Book Club Meets n Home of Mrs. Ross. The "Thursday Book Club was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Charles Ross of Primrose st! K. Caldwell . | reviewed “Prancois Villon,"” by D. Wind- ham Lewis. Capt. and Mrs. D. V. Chadwick and ughter, Mrs. Randolph Boyer of 1929—PART THREE. Portsmouth Navy Yard, are the week end with OCapt. Chm brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and M. D. G. Davis of McKinley street. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell have returned to their home on Quesada street after g & week in Atlantie City, N. J. Mrs. E. P. Abbe entertained her cluo at Juncheon and bridge Tuesday in her home en Grafton street. The pupils of the school of musie conducted by Mrs. Prank ‘West- brook, gave a piano recital afternoon, November 16, in the of Mrs. Westbrook on McKinley street. [Ex-Governor to Address, Pennsylvania Society Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, former Governor of Pennsylvanis, will address the Pennsylvania Bodet( of Washington at its meeting the evening of December and | 8 in the large. ballroom of the Willara Hotel. Gov. Brumbaugh is credited turdas : aven Dr. Frederie Farrington of Connecti- | jege, will motor to cut avenue attended the convention of | da: the American Association of J College at Atlantic City, N. J. Seetion 3 of the Guild of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church entertained at luncheon Tuesday in the Home of Mrs. Roger Wells of Chevy Chase park- way. Mrs. L. Hopkinson and Mrs. Harry Rowand served as hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach of Meadow lane and their daughter, Miss Anne Beach of St. Mary's Seminary, accompanied by two of her classmates, Miss Marguerite Norris and Miss Lelire Lindsey, spent the last week end at Tall Timbers, Md. Miss St. Clair Brook of Roekville, Md., is house guest for a_month of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling of Harrison street. Mr. Sinelair Bowling left Tuesday for a visit of two weeks to Hampton Roads, Va. Miss Rose Bowling is_the house guest for two Mrs. ipeer club at luncheon and bri Thursday i _her on Thirty-ninth street. The Chevy Chase Branch of the Montgomery County Red Cross will meet Tuesday eve: in the home of Mrs. Millard West on Hesketh street to hear t':: Jeports 6f the membership campaign. ,1“':'"¢ :}l-r:c Dean entertained her at luncheon and bridge Priday in her home on West Irving street. ’ Donation Day for H B %Y I e Hl?nnn.um day for the benefit of the Chase are interested, will be held Baturday, November 30, ut the Dyni Sel weeks of Hu.vmymmd Moffett of | Mr. evening in the street. Mrs. A. B. Eagle and her daughter, Miss Mary Bruce Eagle, of Martins- burg, W. Va., and Miss Clara Gault of Baltimore wefe the week end guests of Mr. ltnd Mrs. Eugene Barr of Thirtieth street. Dinner-Bridge Party Given To Henor House Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Brush en- tertained at dinner-bridge Saturday evening in thelr home on Hesketh street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walser's hequse guests, Miss Louise ‘Walser of Detroit, Miel Lean of New York Cil laid for 13. Mrs. Charlotte Powers of Bristel, is spending ghe Winter with ‘arren Brush. Themas L. Lewis and her daughter Norma of Brookville road, are visit] Mrs. Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vaughn, in Oklahoma City, Okla. Lieut. Lewis has as his heuse guest his brothef, Lieut. John H. Lewls, of the submarine service. Lieut. Lewis with his brother will metor te New Orleans, 'La., where they will visit relatives before Lieut. John H. Lewis takes his new station in Panam Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. May enter- BerberichS TWELFTH-«F ST8. Climaxing 61 Years; With the Greatest Values We Have Ever Offered 61st Anniversary Reductions Intérest to 61 Styles of Very Add N ew Footwear Novelties Formerly Sold to $8.50 $5.61 We consider this group of smart Nevelties a3 real high light in eur career as merchants of fine footwear. Seldom indeed does one find such a complete range of sizes in so many desirable styles at such a price. Pumps, Strap effects, Oxfords and Step-ins, in Silver Kid, Mat Kid, Kidskin, Genuine Reptiles, Satins and Moires. 3 In Our Fountsin Room Twenty-One Styles of Famous Children’s Shoes Reduced tained at tea Sunday afternoon in their home on MecKinley street, in honer of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. O. H Benson. rs. George Goetsman of Nevada avénue entertained at luncheon Tues- da> at the Congressional Country Club. The members of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church held their annual fel- lowship banquet Thursday evening, ::;nnubu l:. g 'Ch‘l:ell.‘urch house. The . Edward ©. irk, pastor, was the toastmaster. ‘The speaker 3 of the eve- ning was Mr. G 3 A 1 rant M. Hudson, who Mr. and Mrs. Adelph Mattern - brated nlei;d mt’:‘:lh:':.“’;' .“’c:'l:- sary Wednesda hom s Trving street. sibathat Open “Journalism I‘bontery;“ TOKIO (#).—Japan’s first.school of i:“ll;:.]um‘ te:r ‘mng‘:‘m laboratory” pramoters 3 been by the Imperial University of Tn?:m !1 is endowed by $106,000 in private sub. scriptions. i ov.. with having made an enviable reputa- tion for himself as executive of the Keystone State. Re s been for some tims, is mow, and ha ) ment of Juniata College at Hunt- . His ability as a public speaker and as a student of history, with reference to Pennsyl long recognized. In addition to the address by Gov. Brumbaugh, Mr. William F. Raymond and Mr. Fred will render a number ot voeal selections. One of the leading orchestras of the ecity will furnish music, and dancing will begin promptly at 10 o'clock and con- tinue until 1. It is fully e S, an unusually large audience will wel- come ex-Gov. Brumbaugh. Guest tickets may be obtained at the door and from the secretary. i Mrs. Van Keuren Hostess In Honor of Miss Reed Mrs. Van Keuren, wife of Capt. A. H. Van Keuren of the United States Navy, will entertain at luncheon temorrew in honor of Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed. The luncheon will follow Mrs. Reed's lec-. ture in her “Things Talked About” series, at the Willard at 11:30 o'cloek, when she will discuss a number of sub- jects of great publie interest, ineludin, the conferences called by Presiden! Hoover in relation to business eondi- tions in the eountry, and also the earth- quake in Guatemala. Mrs. Reed, who has filled several -mklng!elll lemenud “‘1; 1& we.ekk was guest of henor and prineipal - er at the dinner at the Wflmen"lpeclly Club Thursday night, when she told of some of her experiences in Scandinavia this past Summer, especially of her trip of three days and three nights on one of the small boats tkat ply between Gothenburg and 8 im in Sweden passing through 155 locks on the way, en the Gota Canal. o In = recent month Venezuela pro- duced nearly 13,000,000 barreis of pe- troleum. . Westmoreland Cafe When Dining Ouf Try Our DOLLAR DINNER, L T 2122 California Stree Young Our greatest source of pride during these days of celebra- tion is the number of men and women of advanced years who have come ‘to us with the statement, “Your father sold me my first shoes and I have been ‘buying Berberich shoes ever since.” It is wonderful to make mew friends, but mere wonderful to hold the old ones. . It is our sineere hope that those who sre making our aequaintance now will live to buy shoes from other Ber- berichs in years to come. S Thousands of Pairs of Hanan, Red Crgss and Shoes Radically Other Smart Under-priced " Group No. 1 Sold From of sizes and terials, includin; kid, Suede and in all th atent Leather. 10 to $12.50 In this group we offer a complete ran, n’;'lu zmpopuln m{g tan and black ll(ldi Mat are Red Cross and other famous rnnnck‘e‘g %dt Pumps, Strap Slippers, Oxfords & Step-ins. $7.61 Group No. 2 Sold From $12.50 to Red Cross and other well known including several styles of Hanan ?:5::’ Offered in Patent, Suedes and genuine Reptiles. eomprise this group. $15 $9.61 Kid, A Group No. 3 Sold From $16.50 to $22.50 This group is made u finest Hanan Shoes, offerin, newest Reptiles and impor scores o On Our Second Floor of our skins, in all styles and. all sizes‘ Lizard .and Kid eombinations, sand ? ofim popular comblg.au:nmd. $1]-61 Three Famous Shoes fof Men at Clearance Prices The smartly attired woman appreciates the authentic styles as shown by this es- tablishment. She relies on our reputation for quality furs at moderate prices. our r:lp tation for fair desling is best evidenee the hosts of satisfied wearers of Shaffer Furs. Johnston & Murphy Shoe: Former! selling for smopy y ohnston & Mu Shoes. F 2} lOflhJ!g for $14. rfllyomm'y Johnston & Mur, Shoes. Former!; selling for $15. ph’ . SEVEN STYLES, including 225 pairs of Tans, Patents and Smoked El sizes 81,2-11. Formerly $2.65-$4.50. 8161 to $3-61 FIVE STYLES of 200 pairs of Patents, Tans and Smoked Elks; aizes 11}3-2. Formerly selling at $3.50-$5. $9.61__$3.61 810.61 810.61 81161 Arch Preserver Shoes. Formerl, 1lin, ¢ for swy“"a 61 Arch Preserver Shoes. Formerly sellin for 31250y ¥ 61 Arch Preserver Shoes. Formerly sellin far QIS0 it o yg $]_0'6 Budget Charge Accounts Invited . . , Our Creative department makes to order your particular coat, as you want it, and as it should be made. Remodeling and re- pairing your own garments, in the latest styles and at moderate cost. TWO STYLES Misses’ Russian Boots, in Patent and Tan; sizes 113;2-2. For- merly $7.50. $5.61 4 !\} It is a pleasure to show our merchandise. ==*=/Never an obligation to buy. ? Famous Selz Shoes. TWO STYLES Children’s Russian Boots, in Tan Calf+ skin and Patent; sizes 813+ 11. Formerly $6.50-$7.00. 84,61 FIV5 STYLES Little Boys’ Tan and Black Oxfords; sizes to 13%. Formerly $3.50-$4. . $2.61 Formerly sellin for Bl > 34_4'61 Famous Selz Shoes. Formerly selling § 61 for $8.. ¢ i Famoéus Sels Shoes. Formerly selli for Slo..’m$7'61 In Our Exclusive Men’s Section (Main Floor) In Our Children’s Section, on our Mezzanine