Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 49

SOCIETY." Midwinter Carnival + At Quantico Post Attractive Even Various Countries Repre-- sented in Gala Booths of Children's Benefit at Gym- nasium, QUANTICO, Va., February 1.—The Midwinter carnival that was held in the post gymnasium Priday night was one of the most successful and attracti gn-u; '::ebkmkénd‘ l:ever held here. Eve:; ne 0 e carnival spirit and | took on & gala and festive air. Hearty thanks go to the stores and shopkeepers ho donated so generously to help make the carnival the success that it was. The proceeds from the carnival will go to the fund of the post children’s school. Basket ball has been holding down much interest recently, with splendid competition going on ‘among the Post ague teams. The end of the series brought the 10th Regiment in with the championship team. This team lost 4 games and won 21. The Maintenance Company came in second, winning 19 games and losing 6. The post team were the guests of Langley Field the twenty- ninth and thirtieth, playing games both nights. They phyefthe Richmond Y. M. C. A. in Richmond the night of the first. On the seventh they go to Rich- mond again to play the Richmond Blues. The recently organized Girl Scout troop is now having its regular weekly meetings in the Hostess Fouse on Tues- day afternoons. Miss Edwina Putnam, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. R. B. Putnam, is starting a dancing class next week for . One class will be for small children and one for older children. There will be special atten- to those wishing ballet dancing. The classes will be known as the Dancing Club. Miss Putnam has studied dancing for a number of years. A most enjoyable THE GIFTED YOUNG VISITOR MISS HELEN GAHAGAN, they invited a number | Who came from New York to visit Mr. and Mrs, Ralph’ Coolidge Mulligan, and of friends to meet at their house for a | has been entertained on several occasions during her vphli. sleighing party. its were Refreshment e served later in the evening. Those who 3 , Mrs. Richard Fagan, . Capt, and Mrs. £ T. Betts, Oapt. and Celebrated With Dance 5 . He: le, Capt. and rs. Toy P. Hunt, Miss' Marian Hunt, Capt. | The George Washington birthday ball 4 Mrs, H. 8. Fassett and Capt._and | 8t the Raleigh Hotel ball Toom on the s e il ven b U vesars for Wemt standing event of - e, ouner, Wife of Lieut. G H. | gtonians, This event will be produced by the combined councils of the Daugh- ldge ters of America with a membership of over 3,000. affair wi e open Cart Clucde % Prmnipe Mllips, wife of | the” public this year as it will be the aj. and s only Washington celebration in the Dis- P trict to be staged in a manner which . [ may be termed at all elaborate. Washington's Natal Day sional talent. A feature of the cele-~ bration will be the pageant and drills of H. Utley, | the colonial maids formed from the erton, Mrs, | membership of the sponsoring commit- filler, Mrs. Rich- | tee. About 100 performers will appear Jacobsen and | On the program of the event. uber arrived later for tea, | A series of worth while cash gifts will ‘Sheager also entertained | e offered by the committee for the most ' Sunday night for their | beautiful, most original, most comical, Mr. | best all around couple, and the best co- lonial costumes. Additional prizes for " | the best group of specialty dancing num- bers from any recognized academy of dancing will be offered. All prizes are cash and will be based on a percentage e R | e et aes: compiotid o 14 S 3 ns are g_comple for the re- Lleus Vermon B, Guymen and Licat, W, | served. sections for ihe distinguisi Wi , ests, mnyvot ;rtl;lom &m'gm; !ron; Miss Mignon McKay of Sweet Briar dria, Va., follow] lose of College, Sweet Briar, Va., was the guest | the George Hermle Drath B that chy " Fevede and ecle- - lon city. ';f.“‘uf‘.)‘%? e ks . mi:m of judges mmposeddt of 5 . C. F. B. Price enter- | tWo , tWo newspaper men and two oy LR o photograpliers will award the various The main office, in charge of State «? S , Houston Hotel, where > e e Blcials o have | formation may be had, tickets purchased " arrived from Haiti and will be in | and talent for the show may register, ashington. Maj. Pickett will be on — Quty Sith this Buteasy of Operations and | T'rq yelogne Tea and Music Maj. and Mrs. James L. Underhill had as their Zuests last Sunday Maj. Under- Wednesday Aftemoon hill's brother and sister-in-law, Maj. L.| The first weekly Travelogue Tea, in & K. Underhil], U. 8. A., and Mrs. Under- | series covering three months, to be hill of Washington. Mrs. J. L. Under- | given at Carlton Hotel, Wednesday, hill went to the Family Hospital Wed- | February 5, from 4 to 6 o'clock, will nesday to undergo a minor operation | have Dr. James H. Gore, president ed | PArtment at Arlington Hall College, will Mr. L. Astrom, Minister of Finland, or members of their staffs. The patrons are: Senator and Mrs. Thomas C. Schall, Representative and Mrs. Godfrey G. Goodwin, Representa- tive and W. I. Nolan, Capt. and Mrs, W. E. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Turin B. Boone, Mrs. Gideon Lyon, Mr. Felix Lake and Miss Matalee Lake. Girls in native costumes will assist the hostesses who will be Mrs. Turin B. Boone, Mrs. B. Morgan Foote, Miss ‘I;l:talee Lake and Mme. Susanne Old- Tg. Reservations may be made at the Carlton. Admission by card, pro- | Senators’ Wives Sponsor Texas State Society Dance Mrs. T. L. Edmiston, official hostess of the Texas State Soclety, announces that those assisting her at the dance to be held Wednesday evening, February 5, will be Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders, Mrs. Zugene Black, Mrs. Guinn Williams, Mrs. Ben B. Cain, sr.; Mrs, John A. Shirley, Miss Alla Clary, Representative M G. Sanders, Representative Daniel E. Garrett, Representative John C. Box, Representative Clay Stone Briggs, Mr. Jack B. Neathery, Mr. Victor Russell and Mr. Arthur C. Perry. Mme. Regina Vicarino, prima donna soprano, who is head of the music de- bring her glee club consisting of 32 awn‘l; ladies 1"“1’ they will give an me Testing musical program beginning af 8:30 p.m. Mme. Vicarino is a noted concert singer, having appeared in lead- ing roles of some 25 operas in Europe, South America, and the United States. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 2, ! Minnesota State Society Honors New Officials B | wade reception which was _ held . January 29, at the Willard nm'f'&‘“'im Minnesota State Society in honor of recently appointed officials from Minnesota was one of the most successful affairs given by the . Mr. Justice and Mrs. Plerce Butler were at the head of the long re- ceiving line, which included the Attor- General and Mrs. William De Witt Clague, Representative and Mrs. August H. Andresen, Representative Melvin J. Maas, Representative and Mrs. William 1. Nolan, Representative Harold Knut- son, Representative and Mrs. Conrad G. Selvig, Representative and Mrs. Willlam Plttenger, Representative Victor Christ- 83U, Representative and Mrs. Paul John Kvale, Secretary to the President and Mrs. Walter H. Newton, Assistant At- torney General and Mrs. G. Aaron Youngquist, Mrs. Charles Hoyt March, wife of the Federal trade commissioner: Member of the Federal Farm Board Willlam F. Schilling, Member of the United States Board of Tax Appeals and Mrs. Sumner L. Trussell, Miss Ruth Fesler, secref to Mrs. Herbert Hoover; United States Prohibition Commissioner and Mrs. James M. Doran, Assistant to Chairman of ‘Federal Farm Board and . Edgar Markham and former Inter- state Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell. The guests were recelved by the president of the so- clety, Miss Bede Johnson, and presenta- tions were made by Mr. Willlam N. Morell, former president. During an intermission of the danc- ing which followed the reception Mr. Alexander Callam, master of ceremonies at the Fox Theater, was featured in an interesting musical program, accom- | panied by Mr. Thomas J. Gannon, pianist of the Fox Theater. They were introduced by Mr. W. F. Winchester, formerly of Minnesota, who is the man- ager of the Fox Theafer. Attorney General William D. Mitchell made a brief speech and this was fol- lowed by very interesting remarks from the guests of honor as they were in- troduced by the president. The reception was also attended by visitors from Minnesota who were in Washington in interest of the National Defense Conference. Among the State soclety presidents and their wives who attended were Rep- resentative Charles J. Esterly, Pennsyl- vania State Society; Mr. E. F. Morgan, ‘West Virginia State Society; Represent- ative Harry C. Canfleld, Indiana State Soclety; Representative Charles Chris- topherson, former president of the South Dakota State Society; Dr. Erwin W. Shinn, Arkansas State Society; Maj. Charles Freeman, California State So- clety; Dr. Charles E. Morganston, Con- necticut State Society; Karl S. Hoffman, Iowa State Soclety; G. Osmond Hyde, Idaho State Society: ‘Tennessee Society, Byars, president Southern Soclety; Fred Emery, president Society of Natives of the District of Columbia, and Mr. C. C. Magruder, governor ‘of the Society of Colonial Wars of the District of Co- lumbia, District Cliapter Houss To Benefit by Card Party ‘The chapter house committee, D. C., | man, is spol le card party which will be held in the large ball | room of the Willard Thursday evening | at 8 o'clock. | The ladies who have consented to act | as patronesses include Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Mme. Claudel, Mme. Van Royen, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Otis Wingo, Mrs., Adam Wyant, Mme. Boncesco, Mme. Hauenschieldt, Mrs. Merchant Mahoney, Mrs. Sidney ;I'hls will be a treat, which all will en- oy. Card Party Arrnnged to Benefit Mission in India ‘The annual card party and dance of the Mathis Club will be held Monday, February 24, at the Mayflower Hotel Mrs. John Morris, president of the club, is general chairman. Assisting her are Mrs. Thomas Cullen, Mrs. Margaret Doran, Mrs. Thomas Finnin, Mrs, Chester McGuire, Mrs. John Roddy, Mrs. Joseph Stanley and Mrs. Philip Vernier. The proceeds from the card party and dance will bs given to the Holy Cross ALL ney Mitchell, Representative and Mrs. Prank | Harpe F. Tallaferro, Mrs. W. W. Bride, Mrs. Lowell_Fletcher uliam Harman, 3 Henry Patten, Miss Nellie Ross, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, Mrs. George Hillyer, Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove and Mrs. ;nmes H. T . Ralph P. Barnard is chairman of the card party committee, and is assisted by Mrs. B. H. Lingo, vice chair- man; Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann, tickets; Mrs. Joseph Wheat, candy; Mrs. Jean Labat, patronesses, and Miss Helen Har- man, tables. . Daughters of Colonists Banquet at Raleigh A distinguished crowd gathered Tues- day evening at the Raleigh Hotel, for the annual banquet of the District of Columbia Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists. The State regent, Mrs. Catherine E. Nagle, introduced Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, as toastmistress and call- ed upon Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter, national president of the society; Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, national president of the Society of Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America; Mrs. James T. Morris, vice president, middle west section, National Soclety Daughters of the American Colonists; Miss Emma L. Crowell, treasurer; Mrs. Arturo Y. . Casanova, honorary vice president; Mrs. Harry C. Grove, record- ing secretary; Mrs. john F. Little, reg- istrar of the National Society; Mrs. 1930—PART THREE. Miss Gregory Honor Guest Tuesday of Woman's B::ty Miss Angela Gregory, noted young . | sculptress of New Orleans, will be en- - | tertained by the Young Women’s Coun- || Bordelle, e, My G fomen. = pleted the decorations - for lufl’t‘e new eguhn house in New’ oofln“?._ » remark- able commission for quite a young sculptress. Regent of Chapter Honor Guests at Dinner Mrs. Robert W. Morse, regent of the |: Desha Chapter, D. A. R., entertain- edmae mcmmbel‘l D{Htmcch‘:“purm at din- ner Monday evening a idence, 2400 Sixteenth street nmh'!lt“.- the guests were Mrs. Willlam Boone Doug! of the Memorial Chapter and Ra . lnx Mrs. Edwina Avery. eI Notre Dame Association Giving Pre-Lenten Dance ‘The Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae Association, through its president, Miss B. Nohe, announces a Pre-Lenten Frank W. Martin, State regent of the | Will Ohio Society; all of the Daughters of the American Colonists; Mrs. Potter of Buffalo, of the National Soclety of New England Women, and Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, honorary president gen- eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the speaker of the evening, who spoke on “Colonial Women, Their Vision, Their Accomplishments and Their Defenses.” Miss Mary W. Apple, accompanied by er. Christopher Tenley, gave the fu}; lowing program: *“ " “Ann Laurie,” “Love's Old Sweet Song” and “Perfect Day.” The Publishers of the “Autobiography of a Chameleon” by Daisy Breauz (Mrs. C. C. Calhoun) d th xten: 1| . Whiich" (b The Hts will be-closes: For information address Author's Agent. 1389 Nat. Press Bldg., City. _— HOTEL ANNAPOLIS amnounces. the OPENING SHOES of a new COFFEE SHOP FEBRUARY - - - 3RD. 1930 Tabe" ole and 2 o oorie service Tam o8 pm qoleck owry doy. Largest eoffos shop is Washinglon. Costral location, attrastive room, excellont service. Bossomable prives. HOTEL ANNAPOLIS SOCIETY. FEComningham €5 314~316 SEVENTH SI..NW, New Advance AT THE NEW “ and expects to remain there about a |emeritus of George Washingfon Univer- | Foreign Mission in Bengal, India. week. sity, as the principal Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Hermle attended | The topic wur & dinner party in Washington Saturday | Wonderlands.” An unusual program of night given by Capt. G. F. Unmacht, U, al S. A, and Mrs. Lieut. J. J. Pitzgerald, U. 8. N., who is 'ngenmn' the week in Washington on e Reserve Officers’ conference. Lieut. | members of the famous St. Olaf Choir, , Fitzgerald is now on duty at the|which hold their concert at the Audi- O]Il F Charleston Navy Yard in Charleston, | torium the same evening, translate Eu Scandinavian music. > Mississippians Arrange ! 8. C. Reception and Dance ‘The Mississippl State Society will hold its regular reception and dance Pebruary 11 at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, in honor of the officers wood, Miss Mariana Harrison, Maxene Wetherbee, Miss Genevieve Bourdeaux, Miss Ruth Grahm, Lieut. Hugh B. Waddell, Lieut. Paul C. Kelly, Mr. A. L. Ingle, Mr. Thomas E. Rhodes and Mr. Leavern Lackey. i ‘The president of the society, Repre- sentative Jeff Busby, extends a special invitation to the friends of Mississip- pians to be present. i Motor cycles in France now number 325,000, an increase of 175,000 in three sy [or Street and House Wear Oxford 3350 One-strap, Two-strap Ozxfords, High Shoes and Juliets Sizes 235 to 10 EEE AA to Priced at $3 to $6.50 Unmacht in_honor of |by Miss Esther Celander, soloist, and Miss Klara Constaniin Brun, Minister of e el PO Se RS SEO SO |I———al———Jo][c———]o[———[0] | fl m it speaker. | = andinavian Luncheon Tea Dinner Turkey Dir:ner, $2.00 vian music will be furnished Kammerud, pianist. Tenta- tive plans have been made to have The honor guests will be the Minister 8 Mme. Bostrom, the Min- On Olney Farm Ashton 138 of Norway and Mme, Bachke, Mr. Denmar] 12. mi. North of Washington—out Georgia Ave. extended SO Oppenheimer & Shah’s ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE= An Event Which Washingtonians Will Find Worth Waiting For 30% OFF Immense Savings on Thousands of Articles of High Class Jewelry and Silverware (Sale Price) R 135 28 Blue-white Diamond Ring. A special value at $200. Dinner Ring, 7 full cut dia- $50 Diamond Ring....... TR e .35 Sterling Silver Compotes, .50 An Extra Special—200 18-karat White Gold Ring Mount- ings. Your choicg at..... .$6.00 cach Take advantage of this opportunity. Anticipate your future needs and buy now at 30% discount. Standard price articles are not included in this sale. OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 F NW. | ol ] E%EE—:E'“ ——o|———|alc—c———2|a|]c———|g|l——2d ter o] m monds, $100 o] Wedding Ring, 7 cut dia- monds, $40 Sterling Silver Sugar and Creamer. Regularly m fi I. MILLER SHOP IRRESPECTIVE OF FOR- MER PRICES ARE'NOW REDUCED TO THE ONE SALE PRICE $ 85 FORMERLY $14.50 10 $22.50 . o v 's s FINIRE REDUCTIONS Shoes that were first reduced to $11.85 are now further reduced to $9.85. Included in this group are many De Luxe models, priced earlier in the season at $20 and $22.50. Sizes, of course, are broken, but if your size is here, this is your opportunity to obtain some of the finest values of this sensational Extra-Value Sale! 1222 F STREET NORTH WEST SPRING FROCKS Specially : Priced )’( 5 [ J Models Expressing Spring’s Important New Style Trends <« . in their “casier to wear” modified silhouettps . . . with tight hiplines . . . and flaring skirts . . . dipping or even at hemline . . . peplums . . . boleros .. . short puffed slecves . . . long sleeves, loose or tightly fitted . . . cowl necklines . . . interesting bows. . . . half capes . . . beadings and lace trim- mings. Just Arrived—Spring! Genuine Imported Bakus Combined * with French Felt and presented at an unusual special price Never before have Imported Bakus Straws been offered at this special price, $5. Fine quafity— Smartly tailored—All head sizes colors. i