Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 48

SOCIETY. " ;2rs Returning To Duty at Quantico From Service Abroad Recent Reassignments Made From Post in Nicaragua. Social Schedule Embraces Charming Dinners, Teas| and Luncheons. March 8.—Each { QUANTICO, Va., wweek there are many changes in the officer pertonnel of the post as those | Feturning from foreign duty come here for duty. New arrivals this week were | Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Bain and Maj. @nd Mrs. H. H. Utley. Maj. Utley and Capt. Bain returned recently from duty in Nicaragua. Capt. and Mrs. Hu H. Phipps left last week for duty at Iona Island, N. Y. An attractive dinner party was given Priday night by Maj. and Mrs. E. W Sturdevant. Their guests were Maj and Mrs, John R. Henley, Maj. and Mrs. A. W. Jacobsen, Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Noble, Lieut. Comdr. C. T. Hull, | U. 8. 'N., and Mrs. Hull; Maj. E. N. Mc- Ciellan and Miss Marguerite Ames of Washington, who was the house guest of | Mrs. Sturdevant for the party. | Capt. and Mrs. Robert Blake enter- | tained at dinner Friday night, having as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Lyle H. Miller, Capt. and Mrs. T. E. Watson, Capt. and Mrs, Herbert Hardy and Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Hermle, Friday night of last week Lieut. Da- vid O. Zearbaugh, Medical Corps, U. S. N., and Mrs, Zearbaugh, entertained at dinner and bridge. Their guests for dinner were Comdr. L. A. Willard, Den- tal Corps: Lieut. Comdr. G. T. Gill, Medical Corps; Lieut. E. M. Harris, ir., Medical Corps; Miss De Witt, Miss Hodgson and Miss Osten, all of the staff of the Naval Hospital here. riving later in the evening for bridge were Lieut. Comdr. E. L. Me- Dermott, Medical Corps, and Mrs. Mc- Dermott; Chaplain and Mrs. E. G. Han- | gen and Mrs. Hangen's sister, Miss Flett Woodring. Mrs, Swindler, wife of Capt. L. S. Swindler, entertained with a bridge tea Thursday afternoon. Those who played «ards were Mrs. Jacob Lienhard, Mrs. John Bemis, Mrs. R. A. Presley, Mrs. Shaler Ladd, Mrs. W. S. Fellers, Mrs. Julian C. Smith, Mrs. W. T. H. Galli- ford, Mrs. Raphael Griffin, Mrs. H. A. Carr, Mrs. F. C. Schilt, Mrs. L. C. Shep- herd, jr., and Mrs. C. N. Muldrow. _Ad- ditional tea guests were Mrs. L. P. Hunt and Mrs. L. D. Hermle. Maj. and Mrs. C. F. B. Price had as their ests for lumcheon last Friday Capt. wfllllm D. Pulesten, U. 8. N, of Washingten, and Maj. Heyt of Marine gorp& headquarters, in Washington. ‘apt. Pulesten delivered a lecture to the staff and students of the Marine Corps Schoels in the lecture room at the 'hools earlier in the morning. Maj. oyt sccompanied Capt. Puleston to Quantico from Washington. The Tuesday Afterneen Bridge Club was entertained this week by Mrs. Brice, wife of Lieut. W. O. Brice. Mrs. Lewis, wife of Capt. A. T. Lewis, entertained for the Thursday Afternoop Bridge Club this week. There were two very interesting purues for children at the post this Wweek. Mrs. Campbell H. Brown was hostess for her niece, Miss Esther Allen, Friday afternoon at the Officers’ Club, when Miss Allen celebrated her tenth blrt.hdlhy anniversary. Children Gawne, Bobby Hawthorne, John, Russel Frank Presley and Jean Boschen. including a variety of games. ments were served later in the after- noon. Mrs. Shepherd, wife of Capt. L. C. Shepherd, jr., entertained some of the it youngsters Friday afternoon for er son Beau in celebration of his fifth birthday anniversary. Thase attending the party were Jean Ort, Dick Noble, Constance Barrett, Bobby Hermle, Vir- ia Galliford, Bradford Miller, Wayne mes and El th Carmichael of Predericksburg. There were games, favors and refreshments. Lieut. A. A. L. Ort, U. 8. N, and gn. Ort spent several days this week Norwood, Pa., iting Mrs. Ort's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Pfeiffer, wife of Capt. O. T. Pfeiffer, retu.r;::d Saturday from Chi- cago, wl spent the it month visiting relatives, s H Capt. and Mrs. 8. A. Woods, jr., had with them last week Miss Blanche Simmons of Greenweod, 8. C. Miss Simmons has been visiting friends in Washington for several weeks and re- turned there Bunday with Mrs. James West, who spent the week end here with Capt. and Mrs, Woods. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. R. B. Putnam had as their week end guests Lieut. L. P. Youngs and Lieut. Greater of Lang- ley Fleld, who came to Quantico with the Langley PField basket ball team. ‘The team played here Saturday and Sunday in the post gymnasium. Sunddy night the post team will play the Knight Store team of Alexandria here. The last game of the season will be played here March 16 against the Bt. Mary's Celties from Alexandria. . D. A. R. Committee Plans For Student Loan Fund Mrs. James Cresap Ord, State chair- man of the student loan committee, District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution, has announced a benefit card party to be given Wednes- day afternoon, March 19, at 2:30 o'clock 8t the Hotel Hamitlon. Mrs, Harry G. Fulton, 1732 Lanier place northwest, is chairman ‘of entertainment and tickets, and Mrs. Warren E. Emley, 3604 Fulton street northwest, chairman of candy. ‘The list of patronesses for this ben- efit is headed by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general, National So- ciety, D. A, R.; Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Miss Helen Harman and Mrs. Hi C. Grove. SUNDAY DINNER $ 1.00 The BURLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle Phone Dec. 0500 Fruit Cocktail Tomato Juice Celery Hearts THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, CONGRESSIONAL HOSTESS MRS. HARCOURT J. PRATT, With l(’; flower, where they make their home. resentative Pratt of New York frequently entertaining at the May- —Harris-Ewing Phote, France to Be Subiect H Of Illustrated Lecture; Invitations have been issued for an | illustrated lecture tea to be given at the Willard Hotel Tuesday afternoon from | 4 to 6 o'clock, sponsored by L'Institut Francais de Washington. France will be the subject. The guest speaker is the Rev. Jules A. Raianee, Ph. D, of Catholic University, secretary general | of the institute. The honor guests will be Mlle. Reine Claudel and Mrs. James Carroll Fraser. The music, which will feature French composers, will be fur- nished by Miss Paulette Parent. who will play two of her ewn compesitions; Lorena Btockten Gawler, eeloratura- soprane, and Elsie Cramer, pianist, of the Lovette Cl;‘l::ll Club, which will also appear on the program. ‘The receptlen eommittee includes Mrs. Blance Morgan Foote, Mrs. Turin B. Boone, Mrs, W. E. Dalton, Miss Paul- ette Parent, Miss Rosalmira Coloma and Miss Rose Jones. Several prominent members of the local French colony will be present, Those wishing to attend are requested to make reservations for themselves and guests at the hotel be- fore Tuesday noon. Admission by card only. Among the patrons will be Senator and Mrs. Peter Norbeck, Representative and Mrs. Homer Hoeh, Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays, Mrs, Gideon Lyon, Mrs. Geraldine Rieaud, Mr. Pelix Lake and Miss Matalee Lake. Betrothals Ar'mouncc'd. Wedding Dates Annexed Dr. and Mrs. George Tully Vaughan announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Claudia Anderson, who has made her home with them in Wash- ington for several years, to Mr. Ed- ward Frank Liebrecht of Wuhln"‘:m Miss Anderson is the daughter of Mrs, William E. Anderson of Farmville, Va. The marriage will take place next month at the bride’s former home in Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Keyes Quinter announce the engagement of their daughter, Maude Louige, to Mr. John Warren Casady, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Casady. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Allnutt of Shippan- Peint, Stamford, Conn., have announced the engagement eof their eldest daughter, Veirs Cheate Allnutt, to Mr. Junius Henri Browne, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs, Junius H. Browne of 120 East Sixtieth street and Noro- ton, Conn. Miss Alinutt attended the Greenwich Academy and was graduated | from the Langzettell School. She is a | member of the Junior League. Mr. Browne attended Milton Academy ted from Harvard with ‘The wedding will take place in the early Autumn. —_— EXCB]SiOl‘ Lif:l’fll’y Cl\lb Charmingly Entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carr, 923 Decatur street northwest, entertained the mem- | bers of the Excelsior Literary Club Tues- day afternon at 2 o'clock with a musical and a literary entertainment. Those who contributed to_the program were M Mable New Willlams, violinist; Mrs. Carrie B. Wagner, Mrs. Mills O'Keefe, Mrs, Stanton Dorsey, Mrs. Clif- ford Hurley, Mrs. Emily Jarboe, Mrs. | E. V. Carr, Mrs..Mattie Queen Ewing and Mrs. Royal Brasel. At the con- | clusion of the program refresnments | were served. Musicale Is Scheduled By Miss Ida Chamberlain Miss Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, composer, | playwright and lyric interpreter, a well known concert artist, will give a musi- cale this evening at the Stoneleigh Court_Studio of the League of Amer- ican Pen Women. Miss Chamberlain will be assisted by Miss Fredda Fayre, colorstura so- prano. Tlx; program will include Miss Cham- berlain’s compesitions, ineluding selec- tions from “Enchanted Isle,” “Voice of the High Sierras,” and numbers by Rossin, Strauss, Debussy, Schubert and Brahms. The eomposer will be at the piano, playing her own and Miss Fayre's accompaniments, A reception will follow the musicale, when Miss Chamberlain will receive with her hest and hostess, Judge and Mrs. Thomas F. X. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alger, Comdr. and Mrs. Rush S. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner P. Orme, Mrs. Paul Myron Linebargar, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch and Mrs. Frank Anderson. Assisting young Jadles will be Miss Ethel Cosart Harralson, Miss Frances Clark, Miss Edith M. Clemson, Miss Suzanne Martin, Miss Elizabeth Don- avan d Miss Pearl Miller. Also as- sisting Miss Chamberlain will be Mr. Paul ebargar and Mr. Jerry Martin, Junior Le-fue. Schedules Lecture at Willard Hotel ‘The list of patronesses for the lecture te be given at the Willard tomorrow aft- ernoon at 4:30 o'clock, under the aus- pices of the Junior League of Washing- ton, includes Mme. Prochnik, Mrs. ‘Trubee Davison, Mrs. Leander McCor- miek-Goodhart, Mrs. Copley Amery, Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. David L. Wing, Mrs, Jesste Moon Holton, Mrs. Willlam M. Jardine, Mrs. J. Harry Cov- ingten, Mrs. John Phillip Hill, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Wal- ter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. John R. Wil- liams and Mrs. James E. Freeman. ‘The lecture tomorrew will be of es- peelal interest to antique fans and others interested in collections of peried furniture, old glass, pewter and copper. Allce Van Leer Carrick, well known writer of books dealing with the sub- ject, and authority on antiques, will be the speaker. Her subject will be “Next to Nothing House,” the title of her book in which she tells the story of her ad- ventures in furnishing the famous old Webster House at Hanover, N. H.,, which is now her own. Tickets are ilable at the Willard social bureau or at Junior League headquarters at 1529 Connecti- cut avenue. 5 o) 1 RN b ;1\@' g B ) . 7Qlney i ~7Otney (a —EEiEN e noren of vmmy‘ our o Ry e Openevers oarin 0% vaar- voon JUST BOUGHT (by an order of court) FROM THE RECEIVER & BANKR UPTCY ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE A Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Mrs. Hannah Kaufman was guest of honor at a dinner at the Mayflower| Hotel Priday night, given by her imme- | dinte family to celebrate her elghtieth | birthday anniversary. Covers were laid | for 11, and the table was attractive | with Spring flowers. In the party were her children, Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bloom and Mr. Milton Kaufman; her grandsons, Mr, Marx Kaufman, Mr. uel and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. nd Mr, Edward Hollander. ceived ‘her nieces and nephews. was at home informally, and was the reciplent of many beautiful flowers, telegrams and tokens of love and esteem from friends near and far. Mr. and Mrs, Irving Strasburger of New York, with a large party of friends | from that city, are spending the week end in Washington at the Ambassador Hotel to celebrate the fiftieth birthday | annivers of their host with a round of entertainment. A dinner dance, with_cabaret, took place last night at the lower Hotel in the large ball room. The table, which seated 100/ guests, was in the form of a herseshoe, with quantities of Spring flowers and | attractive souvenirs. A swimming party and breakfast followed at the Ambassa- | dor Hatel. A luncheon was given today at the hotel, and there were sight- seeing trips in the afternoon. Mr., Strasburger formerly resided f this| eity, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Strasburger, | and made his home here for a number | of years before going to New York, The | g&ny made the trip in a special train.| esides the New York and Bosmni ests, a number of relatives and old riends in this city attended the break- fast and luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hohner re- turned Wednesday evening from a visit in New York and Atlantic City. In New York they were guests of their| son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr Edward Deutsch, Miss Elizabeth Koh- ner, who is attending Goucher Colleg is home for the week end. ‘The Friday Afternoon Circle was en- tertained at luncheon, followed by cards, last week by Mrs. Charles Frank in| her apartment, in Woodley Park Towers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger and Mr, and Mrs. Henry J. Kaufman are the week end guests in Baltimore of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lowenthal. They at- tended the Phoenix Club dance last Mrs. Henry J. Kaufman, whese mar- riage recently took place, was given a kitchen shower at the home of Miss | Phyllis Kronheimer Monday night, by | members _of, her senior serority, Sigma Omega Pi. Refreshments were served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs, Milten Kadden will re- turn Tuesday from a stay of two weeks in Atlantic City. | ‘The thirty-fifth birthday celebration of the Couneil of Jewish Women will | take place Tuesday with a luncheon, followed by a musieale, the Hotel ‘Washington. Different hostesses have arranged tables for groups of friends. Mrs. Joseph Salomon is chairman of hostesses. Mrs., Leonard B. Schloss is g’resldent of the Washington, D. C. sec- on. | Mrs. A. M. Pishel entertained eight ladies yesterday afternon at mah-jon, in her home, on Conneeticut avenus ‘Tea was served during the afternoon. Miss Amy Behrend, whe is attending Goucher College, is spending the week | end with her nts, Mr, and Mrs. R. | B. Behrend of Military read, and has | as her guest her college classmate, Miss Evelyn Wolfe of Montgomery, Ala. | They attended the Sigma Theta Pi Sorerity danee at the Woodment Coun- | try Club last night. | Mrs. Max Rich, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Herschfeld, re- turned Thursday from a stay of three weeks in Hellywood, Fla., and Havana. Mr. Herschfeld, who metered down to be with them, also has returned. Miss - Fannie Rich and Mrs. Alice Rubin left Friday for & eruise to the West Indies. Miss Rich recently re- * | turned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs Simen Caspar, recent | guests of Mr, and Mrs. Sylvan Ben- | singer, have returned te their home, in Philadelphis. | Miss Shirley Graff has as her week | end guest Miss Plorette Ottenheimer of | Baltimore. | ‘The Sigma Theta Pi Sorority dance | took place last night at the Woodmont | Country Club, epening at 10 o'clock. A | midnight supper was served. It was a novelty dance and the bsll room and adjoining xooms were attractively deco- rated. A number of out-of-tewn guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bloom of Charles- ton, W. Va,, who spent the past week in Washington, returned to home yesterda! idney Seidenmann entertained BeAuTIFUL NEew SALONS | ball room entitled “A Jamberee.” problem even before you do yourself. definitely just for you. You will learn how to win the firm, slender waist of youth, how to straighten your shoulders, and to carry your head with the gallant charm which is your birthright. And of course all of Miss Arden’s famous treatments for the skin are given in these inspiring new D. C, MARCH 9, 1930—PART THREY. e MRS, HANNAH KAUFMAN, Who celebrated her eightieth birthd: anniversary Friday, her immediate family giving a dinner for her at the Mayflower Hotel, with other guests meeting her after the dinner. the Afternoon Circle Wednesday at luneheon at Rausgher’s. ‘The Temple Brotherhood will give an entertainment tonight in the Willard Mr. Alvin Newmyer will act as master of eeremonjes and an orchestra will fur- nish the musie. Attractive prizes will be distributed. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Luchs, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lisner and Mr. 8ol Abbott of New York are spending the week end in Washington and are among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stras- burger's part; The children’s Purim entertainment will be held at the Community Center Sunday, March 23, at 2 o'elock p.m. Miss Esther Sherby returned Priday night from a visit in the South, where she was the guest of Mrs. Herman Kul- man in Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. Alex Dittler in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Lena Harris of Baltimore is the guflsl of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sond- eimer of Lanier place. Mr: Emil West has returned from a Fur Scarfs Of Class and Character Milady fully enjoys wearing Rosendorf Furs, for sess that fetching “i them that make them charm- ingly becoming. Foxes and Wolfskins Have The Principal Call Here’s an idea of values Wolfskin Scarfs in a splendid variety Tans, Blues, Platinum and Peach Valuedat ¢ 3 5 $50.00 for A small deposit reserves any seleetion Wm. Rosendorf The Original “G” Street Furrier 1215 G St. IN ELIZABETH ARDEN’S there is a whole floor devoted to ex~ ercise. You will be guided by a com- petent director who appreciates your ‘Every movement will do something surroundings. To be sure of an appointment at the hour you prefer, pleass SOCIETY “What No Snow” Swiss Yodel. Scarcity of snow bothered Winter sports enthusiasts in Switserland this season. Many early events had to be canceled because of bad surfaces caused y soft metling anow. visit with her son-in-law and daughte T e Rein Weat, In New Yok ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry King have re- turned to their home, on Lanier place, from a trip to fltmnr;. :yndj u‘f;‘;\!::' ok silver anni - Mn‘ndleb the Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple Monday was classed as eat success. An elaborate of fancy dancing in eestume, e tade of the Wooden Soldlers,” “The Wedding of the Psinted Doll,” minuet, tango, “Follles Girls,” “Grecian Scar: Dance,” “Tiptoe Through the Tuli and the “Merry Widow” walts wi features, for the thousands of fashionable women who are not only interested in -advance spring . styles . . . but who insist on being among the first to affect them . . . this is NEWS| Who said that the robin is the first harbinger of Spring?® I. Miller knows better! For on the streets in a scant few days — weeks before the robins arrive | —scores of beauty loving wamen will be stepping forth in some of the proudest creations of I. Miller history. Not every woman—even with such beauty—such amaz- ing variety as |. Miller is showing this Spring—will want to buy just yet. But for those who do — for those whe can't possibly wait for warmer days to come, I. Miller has anticipated Spring frocks and Spring svits with' @ wealth of beauty that will fairly take your breath away. You're welcome to see them any time. Our salesmen are so enthusiastic, they won't mind showing you everything . . . whether you buy or not! LMILLER uM/J/wn For Church or Lodge STYLE “G-61" With Pipe Tep, $1,085 D STYLE “7-61" With Pipe Top...8$920 Without Pipe Top, $795 For Chapel or Ledge Sunday §cheol Reom Private Home TYLE “H.98" STYLE “O-88" e Electric Blower — Electric Blower Additional Additional ~This thought brings visions of beautifully decarated churches, of vested choirs a}tcghham Yconyreyations singing hymns of joy and praise at the great significance of the Rk : HAS YOUR CHURCH A SUITABLE ORGAN? —.Sure]y you realize the necsssity of having one and with a little effort it is easily within reach. Good Musi¢ by a capable choir—sustained by the rich, glorious tones of a fine organ, add immensely to the impressiveness of the minister's sermon. Combined, they call forth in response the best qualities of heart, mind and soul. —ESTEY ORGANS— —For three-quarters of a century they have Radishes Consomme Mock Turtle Soup Fried Chicken Cream Gravy Roast Leg of Lamb Mint Sauce Roast Turkey Dressing Tenderloin Steak Mushrooms TRUNK AND LUGGAGE SHOP AMERICA’S FINEST LUGGAGE 1020 CONN. AVE. Consisting of ON” WARDROBE TRUNKS, BAGS, SUITCASES, GLADSTONES, KIT BAGS, BRIEF CASES, HAT BOXES, ||| OVER-NIGHT CASES, FITTED WEEK-END CASES, TOUROBES, STEAMER TRUNKS, HAT TRUNKS, GOLF TRUNK, COCKTAIL SETS, DIARIES, FRAMES, BRIDGE SETS, DITTY BAGS, WALLETS, BILLFOLDS, ANY OTHER LEATHER NOV: ELTIES. SALE STARTS1 enjoyed an international reputation second to ufephone Decatur 2040. none. T keep your skin clear and bright Miss Avden counsels you to uss these preparations faithfully: VENETIAN CLEANSING CREAM VENETIAN ARDENA MASQUE Melts into the pores, ride them of dust and Rejuvenates, purifies, braces and tones the skin. mpunml-m-hnnfi-du:u:v-" & Jor sufficient for six treatments . 1,82, 83, VENETIAN BLEACHINE CREAM VENETIANARDENASKINTONIC , 1114 bleach and soothing emollient cresm ‘Tones, firms and whitens the ekin. Use with in one. Whitens the skin of face, neck and and after Clesnsing Cream. 85c, $2, $3.75, $9. Py o & ¢ o » 'M: Sl‘.;-l‘ —The latge organ shown above costs about one-fourth as much as a pipe organ of equal quality and registration . . .and occupies 1-3 of the space. —The one at the left is specially suited to small chapels and Sunday Schools. Pipe tops are available at small additional cost. Elee- tric blowers can be attached to certain styl E.F.DROOP&SONS CO., 13%G St. STEY CATALOG Stelnway Planos “CLSIISY NRIMEU yictor.Radles | Orange Ice Mathed Potatoes Fresh Spinach New Green Peas New Beets Hot Rolls Stuffed Green Pepper Pineapple Parfait Fresh Strawberry Sundse Choice of Ice Cream and Cake Pumpkin Pie Whipped Cream Chocolate Nut Sundae Coffec Tea Milk Hours, 12:30-2:30—5:30-8:00 Music—7:00-9:00 P.M. Elizabeth Avden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale ai the smart shops sverywhere ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NIV YORK . PA One-Third Off One-Fourth Off Original Prices AM.Tomorrowat 1020 Conn, Ave. . LONDON . BERLIN . MADRID , ROME ,