Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 49

SOCIETY - Annapolis Society Mapping Program for Autumn Season Hmnecon;;nds From Holiday Outings and Younger Generation's Return to School Work Mark Passing of Summer. ! ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 13.— Many of the Navy folk and Annapo- lis residents are returning to town after the Summer holidays, and with » number of the subdeb set leaving for school we realize that the Autumn is here in reality. Among the irls leaving shortly for school is Miss ugusta Melvin, daughter of Mr. and L Ridgely P. Melvin, who is going Stuart Hall in Staunton, Va. Peggy Rodgers, daughter of . and Mrs. R. E. Rodgers, will next week for St. Margaret's chool of Tappahannock. , daughter of Comdr. Mrs. D. B. Beary, is leaving the rst part of next week for St. Mary's titute in Maryland. Miss Barbara Woodworth, after spending & week with Miss Nan Fer- fell on Southgate avenue, left Mon- @ay for the West Coast to join her nother, Mrs. Charlton E. Battle, wife @f Comdr. Battle. Mrs. Charles J. Curtis, wife of the Rev, C. J. Curtis of Davidsonville, is “uut of Miss Lucy Holladay at Ac- The Rev. Mr. Curtis spent the it week with relatives in North rolina. Comdr. Duncan C. Walton, who re- eently returned from several months nt in England, was in Annapolis the week end, and while here ed at his sister’s home, on Mary- avenue. Mrs. Worrall R. Carter, wife of @omdr. Carter, returned to her home ®n Rodgers road on Tuesday, after a Week's visit to friends in Charlottes- ville, Va. Prof. Allan F. Westcott of the Naval Academy, department of English, and Mrs. Westcott returned to Annapolis recently, after spending three months on the Bt. Lawrence River, and are occupying their home at No. 1 Thomp- son street. Lieut. Comdr. Robert M. Hinckley and Mre. Hinckley and their son have returned from a month's or man Davis made his practice cruice on the Arkansas. Mrs. Oscar Smith and Miss Betty Smith, wife and daughter of Comdr. . Smith, who have been spending the Summer at Virginia Beach, have re- turned to Annapolis and were guests last week of Comdr. and Mrs. W. Tay- lor Smith in their home on Porter road. They have taken an apartment at the Cooper and will move there some time next week. Comdr. Smith recently served a tour of duty at the Naval Academy and his wife and daughter have many friends here who will Jbe pleased to know that they plan to spend the Winter in_Annapolis Mr. Frank H. Stockett, jr., and Mid- shipman Thomas H. Morton left Sat- urday for Houston, Tex., to visit Mr. and ‘Mrs. Claude Howard, uncle and aunt of Midshipman Morton. The many friends of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. G. E. Malcolmson regret to see them leaving Annapolis the first of Oc. tober, when Lieut. Comdr. Malcolmson's shore duty comes to an end and he will join the U. S. S. Whitney. Mrs. M: comson and their children will joi them in Charleston, S. C., where they will remain for the Winter. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Malcomson are giving a series of dinner parties be- fore their departure. Tuesday evening, September 9, they entertained at din- ner when their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Lane, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Henry and Dr. and Mrs. Smith. ‘Tuesday, September 16, Lieut. Gomdr. and Mrs. Malcomson will entertain again at dinner and their guests that evening will be Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Al- bright, Lieut, Comdr. and Mrs, Robert Hinckley, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Fletcher Sharpe of Baltimore, and Comdr. and Mrs. Bill Ingram. . Sunday, Comdr. and Mrs. Grafton Beall entertained at luncheon. Their guests were Comdr. and Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Frances Page of Washington, Comdr. Jere H. Brooks and Mr. James Bull of San Francisco. Mrs. Rella Armstrong recently ar- rived lgld bu staying at the Annapoils Jul George Jeave, which they spent in New Eng- | Roads Jand. They were guests for a vhile of Mrs. Hinckley’s mother, Mrs. John A. King, in her Summer home, at Cape Cod. They also visited friends in Jamestown and Newport, R. 1. Mr. Robert M. Hinckley, jr., returned Sun- day from several weeks spent traveling 4n Canada with his uncle, Mr. Thomas . & Btnf)klev of Boston. Mr. Join his ily at Blue Ridge Summit, where they have been occupying a cot- tage since early Summer. Mrs. Collins Clemens, with her three @aughters, Eleanor, June and Taga, and son, Augustus D. Clemens, 4th, are now occupying Mrs. John Pitcher's house at Wardour, where they will re- main until next June. Before coming to Annapolis, Mrs. Clemens was in San Antonio, Tex., where she has made her home for several years. Mrs, Pitcher will spend the Winter fn Washington at 1661 Crescent place. Lieut. W. B. Steiner, U. §. M. C and Mrs. Steiner motored from Phila- delphia and spent the week end with her ents, Prof. and Mrs. Joseph M. Purdie of Murray Hill Mr. and Mrs, Philip Peterson enter- tained at dinner Priday night in their home, on Bouth River, in honor of Mr. end Mrs. J. C. Bonner of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner closed their Summer home, Bon Air, on South River, and left to spend the Winter in_their home in New York. Miss Martha Land of Lexington, Ky., 15 a guest of Mrs. St. George Barber l.n.‘;er home on the South River. e Misses Stockett. have retufned to their homé, at fl?l Prince lmrgk: street, after “spending several wee! with friends .E La Plata, Charles ary Randall Magruder has returned to her home, on Hanover street, after a month spent in Wiscas- set, Me., and Hingham, Mass. Miss Annie Iglehart left the first of the week for Staunton, Va., where she will visit friends for several weel plans to spend the cos ‘Winter in Charlottesville. rs. Marshall Collins left Sunday for Newport, after being the guest for sev- eral days of Mrs. M. E. Manly. She will enter her young son at school there and then will return to her home, in New York. Mrs. Basil Manly of Norfolk, Va., ar- rived the first of the week and will spend the Winter in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly, on Maryland avenue, Mrs. William R. Sayles, wife of Capt. * Bayles, is spending several weeks with her brother and sister, Mr. R. J. Duval @nd Miss Marian Duval, in their home on Duke of Gloucester street. H Prof. and Mrs. Clarence ¥ernon Fow- fler have returned to their home in Han- . over street, after passing the Summer in Canada. They spent the month of August at Big Win Sun, Lake of Bays. Midshipman D. W. Davis, jr, is spending his month’s leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Davis of Bixteenth street, Washington. Midship- Nothing in Fashion aude Handy left Sunday to | 2 Mrs. Samuel S. Payne also arrived recently after spending the Summer in Jamestown, R. I, and is staying at Carvel -Hall. Comdr. Payne after spending several days here with his family left Monday to join his ship at Newport, R. 1. Mrs. Charles L. Andrews, jr., wife of Lieut. Andrews, will arrive September 3 after spending the Summer in New England, and Lieut. and Mrs. Andrews have taken & house at Wardour for the ‘Winter. Miss Betty 8ill, who has been a guest of Miss Munford on Prince George street for several weeks, left the first of the week for Chicago en route to Pasadena, Calif., where she will spend the Winter. Mrs. Robert O. Upshur recently left for Long Beach, Calif, to join Lieut. Col. UAur. Col. and Mrs. Finch Hosts to Guests at Tea At Fort Humphreys Function Given in Honor of Faculty and Students of Engineer School — Per- sonal Notes of Interest. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., September 13.—Col. and Mrs. H. A. Finch enter- tained at a tea Wednesday afternoon for the facuity and students of the Engi- neer School. Assisting were Mrs, R. T. Coiner, Mrs. C. C. Gee, Mrs. L, E. Oliver, Mrs. W. E. R. Covell, Mrs. M. W. Marston, Mrs. H. A. Buckley, Mrs. F. R. Lyons, Mrs. H. B. Loper and Mrs. C. H. Chorpening. Miss Caroline Schulz, who has spent the Summer with her parents, Col. and Mrs, E. H. Schulz, left Priday for Fos- torio, Ohio, where she will attend a house party before going on to Oberlin College, where she will be a senior this year. Maj. W. H. Lanagan, who formerly was stationed at Fort Humphreys, vis- | ited the post Wednesday. He left | Thursday for Los Angeles accompanied | by his two children, Helen and Harry, i vhom he will place in a private school at Santa Monica, Calif. Capt. and Mrs. A. R. Sander, former- ly of Fort Benning, G ‘were house puests part of the week of Capt. and Mrs, Harley Latson. Capt. Sander is to be stationed at Fort Meade, Md., and is en route to his new post. ‘The Monday Night Bridge Club met at the home of Maj. and Mrs. W. E. R. | Covell. Capt. and Mrs, Jr., were guests of the club. l. E. J. Dent and Mr. E. J. Dent, left Monday for a trip to West is Permanent But Good Taste have been sealed below the levels MRS. LEMERTON E. CRIST, JR.,, Fermerly Miss Dorothy Ann Orem, and since her marriage August 9 with Lieut. | Crist at the Naval Station at Dahlgren, and Mrs. Charles Jefferson Orem of W EPTEMBER 14 Dr. Arthur Deerin Call Returns From Europe Dr. Arthur Deerin Call of Forty-fifth street, member of the American Peace Soclety, returned from Europe on the America of the United States Lines August 22, From New York he went to his Summer camp at Brookline, Me., to join Mrs, Call and their daughter. He "returned to Washington Tuesday morning. Dr. Call had an interesting trip while abroad when he attended the | twenty-sixth annual convention of the | Interparlimentary Unlon London, which convened on July 16 and was in | session until July 22. While in London Dr. Call and his party, which included 13 United States Representatives and 5 | Senators in its group, was the guest of | the British Parliament. Later the same | party went to Ireland, where they were the guests of the Irish Parliament. Still | later Dr. Call went to Czechoslovakial | where he was the guest of the govern- | ment. ° | Woman's Towne Club Sponsors Patriotic Tea A patriotic tea will be the opening feature of the American Woman's Towne Club. ‘The club house is located at 3125 P street northwest, and will be the scene of many social functions during the coming season. The club is a non- artisan patriotic center, and is a Emch of a New York organization, with headquarters at 507 Fifth avenue, New York City. ‘The patriotic tea will take place Mon- day afternoon, September 22, at 4:30 to 6 o'clock. ‘Tea will be served in the old-fashioned tea garden. All friends of the club are cordially invited to attend. Those in the receiving line will be Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, Mrs. M. 8 McMahon, Mrs. Alice Long Bridwell, Mrs. Robert F. Beresford, Miss Anastasia O'Meara, Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, Mrs. Dean Sher- rier, Mrs. Herman Urban, Mrs. C. 1:00 Till 8:80 Today We Are Featuring Mrs. Crist is the daughter of Mr. | —Harris-Ewing Photo, Va. hington. Point, Boston and Nova Scotia. Mr. Dent goes from there to Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will be a student at the University of Michigan. Mrs, C. C. Gee and Mr. Stuart Gee returned from Philadelphia, where they were guests of Mr, and Mrs, John J. Gallagher. # Lieut. and Mrs. J. N. Krueger have as guests Mrs. Godfrey and John Warren Godfrey. ‘The post school for children opened ‘Thursday. The teachers this year are Miss Earlyne Finney, Miss Arthur, Miss Dorothy Carter, Miss Charlotte Grey and Mrs. K. R. Barney. Maj. and Mrs. Henry C. Johannes motored to Fort Meade, Md., Sunday to visit Maj. and Mrs. Ell E. Brown who had as house guests her mother, Mrs, Kilpatrick of Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Bradford of St. Louis, Mo. Maj. and Mrs. Marhl H. Welch and their two children were week end guests of Maj. and Mrs. L. K. Anderson. Miss Katherine Kuhn, who has been visiting Col. and Mrs. E. H. Schulz, left Tuesday: for her home in Colum- bus, Ohio. Maj. and Mrs. C. C. Gee had as guest over the week end Mr. Edward Conolly of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Earlyne Pinney, Miss Dorothy Carter and Miss Charlotte Grey re- turned this week from their Summer vacation. AS DRAPERY SPECIALISTS We_ are continually looking for the new, the unusual in fabrics, ‘with the result that we have as- sembled for your inspection the 1 it assortment of drapery larges! fabrics in our history. New Damask Every color, ‘texture and desirm from $1.59 Yd to $6.95 Yd. Semi-Glazed Chintz 8 collection of very interesting pat- terns for every purpose Prices Start at 95c Per Yard Window Shades, Slip' Covers - McDEVITT’S 1202 G St N.W. District 3211 10 Years® Satisfactory Service 12th & G Sts. DE MoLL's Ladies' Army Air Corps 11;7;::? Club to Meet September 19 inged o9 The Ladies’ Army Air Corps Club of Washington will meet September 19, at FOAST BEER. 2:30 o'clock, in the trophy room of the L Munitions Building to discuss plans for SALADS their part in the Army Carnival to be TGN 100 Sreem held September 25, 26 and 27 at the s Army War College. Mrs. James E. Fecht, wife of the chief of the Air Corps, is president of the club. The new ZIRKIN Cloth Wraps feature the finest of personally selected FURS in the trimming . . « Illustrated is a typical mode. f bad on- tqras: gi:rcthe s]- 39.50 ner of black: and white on this fitted black Other Coats in Cloth 359.50 to $225 Incorporated 821 14th Street A luxurious collar and raised cuffs approved man- Oriola cloth coat. irkin & JIrRin& \ons Washington’s Leading Furriers 12th & G Sts. September Sale Offers Great Values! The entire contents of our warehouse, consisting of Grands, A& ™ Clearance Prices on Furniture Bvery article of furniture In stock Inéuded in our SEPTEMBER SALE Special Notice to Young Married Couples We are prepared ‘to fur- nish your entire apartment or house with good furni- ture at our September Sale prices, and will gladly ar- range a budget plan for payments on the complete outfit_ We cordially invite our patrons to ine % Uprights and Players are offered in this Gigantic Clearance. $400 brand mew wpright planos—wonderful tome and beantiful cases. Terms $10 per mo. 5295 Aeolian Planola, 88 note case and mechanism good $195 as new, 12 rolls. .« upright mahogany Qur Greatest Feature Steck case, beautiful $185 Steck Duo Art reproducing grand. Perfect condition and a beautiful tone. Mechanism fine. Bench and twelve duo- art rolls. A won- $] ,000 derful bargain.. Weber Duo-Art Grand, good " Tosto. specn. 51,500 $76.00 This Aeolian Grand brand new at $435 ««+ made possible by the coopera- tive purchase by 12 leading musical dealers operating 100 stores. It is without doubt the most wonde:{ul piano value we have ever wit- wessed in our experience. Come in and see for yourself, $25 Delivers It Balance as low as.$15-Mo, | Traded-in Tp- TIEhtS e o comame o Electric Radios spect the new late model radios just received from the Radiola, Majestic and Atwater Kent Companies. 1 Radiola—1 Atwater Kent, Com- plete in cabinet. To close out..... 879 PIANO AND .DE M OLL FURNITURE coi' Twelfth and & Streets Furniture Radios Genersl Pfecirts Katljerators 1930—PART THREE.' Fuller Winters, Mrs. Lily A, Perry, Mrs. “Isaac H. Dixon, Miss Johnnie Paul, Mrs. Joseph H. Bennett, Miss Fannie Wolf- son, Mrs. Leon Arnold, Dr. Pearl E. Hood, Miss Annita Maris Boggs, Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, Mrs. C. V. Meisel, Mrs. Edith Mae Cummins, Miss Sarah Grogan, Mrs. Alice Pitts, Mrs. Burnita Matthews, Mrs, Walter A. Bloedorn, ‘Miss E. Vaughan Jones and Mrs. George Adams. Others in line will be Mrs. Albert F. Bogue, Mrs, V. C. Martin, Mrs. moving metal objects weighing up to Prancis L. Turnley and Miss Elizabeth po\m;lh‘;'b’-\ installed n the Mason. ospital. It is used to draw pieces mfltoz Magnet Draws Metal From Eye. VIENNA (P).—A magnet capable o Miss Madge Eames will preside at the | of metar shick sn the wo tea table, assisted by Miss Celia Murray | cover the position of pieces that and Miss Eleanor Murray. & .’.E.Cunningh am Co. M4~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. B-L -A-C-R Governs the Mode for Fall FROCKS FOR AUTUMN $165 and $25 Sizes for Miss, Madam and Half Sizes Peplums are lengthened into tun There’s a romantic touch to the de- tail of the new necklines. Boleros and intricate seam- ings are used. Embroidery and beaded touches bring the eye to some new fash- ion conceit. Velvet trims and lingerie effects soften the drape of the silhouette. Flares that Flatter . . . Face- Framing Collars a Wealth of Details! s5 DEPOSIT Reserves Your COAT % Gently Moulded Waistlines « « « ...DECIDED SAVINGS FOR THOSE WHO SELECT NOW Copies of PARIS COATS BLACK COATS OF RARE BEAUTY AND EXCELLENT TAILORING AT Muskrat Kit Fox Caracul Red Fox Natural Skunk Natural Fitch Morocco Wolf l Blue Squirrel o - Paris Says - - - Frame Your Face For Women and Misses Every New - Fall Style Extraordinary Showing of Copies of Paris Models At that would ordinarily sell for much more:\ / ki Our Two Featured Prices $ 5.00 QOver One Thousand Hats in This Event VELVETS Every “young fash. ionable” will p Jeast one of the: . hats for her Fall ward- d Z Worn tilted to price one side showing the halr, SOLEILS These soleil are so flattering, so youthful ... and doubly ‘able at thejr difficult to resist buy- ing one, ANTELOPES * Suedes —its softness FELTS Again felts play an important role in the Fall millinery ~mode. Ses the new cushion bri d other smartly manipulated styles. Fine French fur bodies! velours lends itself so entranas low ingly to the new closn+ e« it would be to-the-head styles of this new Fall seasen, Choose from the smartest Fall Colors , . . black, bison, brown, philippine - opperglo, ete. one, rubytone, rt AN T AT 2 i A TETE RS S e Ta e vy