Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 40

4 SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., SEPTEMBER 21, ) Program of Gayety Features! Past Week End in Annapolis Prominent Visitors Attracted to City to Witness President's Cup Regatta—Charming Social Events of Record. ANNAPOLIS, Md., The past week end was very gay in An- September 20.— | Capt. Arthur W. Dunbar, head of the Naval Hospital, and Mrs. Dunbar have napolis .on account of the President’s | had as their guests for several weeks fi gatta, which attracted numerous | their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | Cup re visltors to town. Among the prominent Mrs. James C. Parker, jr., of Washing: { guests who were at Carvel Hall for the | ton, D. C. Capt. and Mrs. Dunbar also | occasion were: Mr. W. A. Rogers of Washington, chairman of the Regatta Committee; Mr. Conrad E. Smith, also | of Washington; Mr. Charles H. Chap- | man of New York, chairman of the Rac- | ing Committee; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wil- | son Wingate of Baitimore, Mr. Horace | Dodge of New York, Mrs, Ralph Rex of Cleveland, Otlo; Mr. C. H. Cunliffe and Mr. Gordon K. Nicodemus, Mrs. R. B, Turnbull of Monrovia and her daughter, Loretta, who drives the rac- ing boat Sun Kist Kid; Mrs. Bessie E. Toynes of Long Beach, Calif, accom- panied by her son, Dick Loynes, who entered two racing boats, Miss Califor= nia and the Californian, in the races. Saturday night there' was a banguet at the Severn Bridge Beach, at which prize winners of Friday night's pageant Were guests of the Regatta Committee. Priday night there was a dance in St. | John’s College gymnasium, which was sponsored by the Entertainment Com- miuttee of the Maryland Yacht Racing Association, with Mr. C, Raymond Cun- liffe serving as chairman, | The Rev. Dr. Edward Darlington Johnson, rector of St. Anne's Church; Mrs. Johnson and Miss : Katherine Johnson have recently returned from | {heir Summer home, Weyinseat Farm, Maine. | Prof. and Mrs. William A. Darden | have returned to _their- home, on | Thompson street, after spending the month of August and early Segbember with relatives in Pikesville, N. Mrs. William Halsey -and her son, rrived Tuesday and spent veral days as the guests of Mrs. liams C. Wickham in her home, Maryland avenue. Saturday William Halsey, “jr. and williams Carter Wickham, jr.."left for Princeton, N. J., where they are to at- tend Lawrenceville School | Miss Margaret Halsey is a guest of Miss Nan Farrell in her home, on | Southgate avenue, Murray Hill. Miss Halsey has been in Jamestown, R. I, for the Summer with her father and mother, Capt. and Mrs. William F. on Halsey. = | Mrs. R. E. Rogers will leave on the| 24th of September for Long Beach, Calif., where she will join Comdr. Rogers, Mrs. Rogers' parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Wallace Hackett, have taken an apartment at 252 King George street|and cherry ple, hot coffee and cheese | for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Valiant of have had as their lunu recently an- other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Lawson of Wilmington, Del with their two sons, Dunbar and Walter, jr. Dr. Caroll Storrs Alden, head of the department of English, Naval Academy, | and Mrs, Alden have returned to their quarters, 3 Porter road, Naval Academy, after spending the Summer in the North. “They spent part of the season in thelr Summer home at Hopkinto, N H, and took a trip through the White Mountains and Canada before returning to Annapoli Prominent VFt;ll( Amond Vacationists Listed | &iihe Skyland Camp| Dr. Danl F. Comln 0‘ Byfd North Pole Expedition Cordially Greeted—Enter- tainment pmium Vatied. SKYLAND, Va., September 20.—Most notable among the guests to arrive at | Skyland recently was Dr. Dana Prancis | Coman, physician of the Byrd North Pole expedition. Dr. Coman has been expected at the Stoney Man Camp for some time, having formerly been the camp physieian for three years befcre going to the North Pole. Dr. Coman arrived in time to attend the weekly chicken dinner at White Oak Canyon. ‘The arrival at 8kyland of Mr. Charles V. Albright of Norfolk, Va., immediate~ ly suggested a barbecue, an art for hich he is famous, and so a barbecue was at once arranged in true North Carolina style. Young pigs and lambs were roasted over the trench, with Mr. Albright doing the honor: panying the barbecued meats were & typical Eastern North Carolina menu, including French fried potatoes, cole- slaw and cornbread in pones. Pumpkin completed the feast. A finishing touch to every party st Seven Acres, Wardour, spent last week | Skyland is the wonderful singing of the | | | ! the Chamberlain-Vanderbilt. MRS. AGNES MecC! Who has returned from Old Point Comfort, HESNEY EVANS, where she spent some time at Bachrach Photo. BY SCHOOL BOARD PLEDGES SUPPORT WOMEN' CLUBS | PLANFOR MEETING Prince Georges Federation Board Will Convene Next Special Dispatch o The St MILWAUKEE, Wis. tember (N.AN.A.) .—"Just like his dad.” That's | what Wisconsin people say of Philip F. Lg Follette, second son of the famous “Bob,” and now, at the age of 33, win- ner of the Republican nomination for ‘Governor. Republican nomination in Wisconsin is equivalent to election, and young Philip will take up his duties at Madi-. son as one of the youngest men ever elected Gavernor in any State. His father was 45 when he became Gover- | nor. Philip La Follette, or Phil, as he pre- fers, was reared in the atmiosphere of politics. Before he was chosen by the progressive Republican faction as the trump card against Gov. Kohler and the conservative faction of the Re- publican party, he had been making campaign speeches for 10 years, and he had served from 1924 to 1926 as Dane County district attorney. His father | held that post 44 years before. Makes 230 Speeches. | _ Slight, weighing less than 130, Phil La Follette went through a vigorous governorship campaign of 230 speeches without faltering. He drove his flivver to.as many as seven towns for speeches | | in_each, In one day. The same gestures and the same fi that made his father a colorful cam: paigner are his. His campaign auditors found that he could attack the “vested interests” with apt quotatiohs from the | Bible, from other classic literature, or from Supreme Court decisions with an ease and charm that marked him as a man of learning. “ One must go back 20 years to learn v Phil La Follette was able to make | such an impression on the stump. As| a boy he would sit at the feet of his| father at Maple Bluff Farm, 3 miles | | from Madison, and listen for hours to political talk and .discussions of the drama, literature, economics and science. ‘With his family around him, Senator La Follette read aloud until late in the evening. One of his favérite books was | Darby O'Gill and the Good People,” by Mrs. Herminie Kavanagh. The Sen- ator read these stories in the Irish dia- | lect. | Phil Alse Read Aloud. As Phil La Follette grew older he, too, | would read aloud the stories of Darby O'Gill, to the delight of his friends. | He mastered the Irish dialeet just as | his father had. Reading aloud devel- | oped his diction, and his friends eould | detect in his voice the same ring and the same dramatic force that charac- teriged his father's speech. 0 | La Follette has come deapera | tion, defeated in the last two governor- | | with the same showed in attacking the railroads 30 | | years before. In announcing hys candi- 1930—PART _THREE. SOCIETY, |VICTORY PUTS PHIL LA FOLLETTE IN FIGHTING FATHER'S CLASS 1230 Speeches Made in Wisconsin Race for Governorship Occupied 45 Years Ago by Famous “Bob." ‘Wisconsin for the lutmr:xr vears, Phil | contact with university students, and many have nmm'{o his heme even}::: It is in young people like himself that he is most interested. Students from the Orient are brought mr with Olll:r men from Wisconsin , there s stimulating conversation, and Mrs. | La Follette makes waffles. . | Phil Answers Need. | A man with the name La Follette | could net long remain in private life | in Wisconsin. And this year Phil was | needed by a te progresaive fac- | ship elections. The progressives relied | on the La Folette name, never directly beaten at th Is in Wisconsin in 25 ears, and on abllity of Phil La Fol- ette, to regain the governorship. Phil did not disappoint the progres- sives, and he tore into chain banks, chain stores and the “power trust” vigor that his father dacy, Phil said: “The fortune of birth does not justly entitly any candidate to the support of a lace upon d the ‘The candida weather, and father, he would take off his collar early in his rm nights. His hair as unruly as was his father's, and he runs his fin- coat and | gors throught K RS wulck "““““;ye.\r were Miss Mae Hummer, presi- Wisconsin voters welcomed the oppor- tunity to vote for a La Follette again. ‘The nominee is now ‘in Northern Wis- consin with his wife, his brother, Sen. ator La Follette, and the Senator bride, the former Miss Rachel Wilson Young of Washington, D. C., whom the Senator married the morning after Phil's nomination. © The pa: lake near Hayward. Miss Young was Senator La Follette's secretary. Their romance began when they were in high school in Washington. Beginning in 1924, Senator La Fol- lette and Miss Young worked together at the Capitel. Miss Young joined the secretarial staff of the late Senator La Follette when he was candidate for President in 1924. 8he continued as :.’h:d son's seeretary when the father ed. Aiesm (Gopyright, 1930, by Daper n News- | responding secretary; lis leaving Washington October 1 to| Bride of Sunday MRS. DANIEL SYUBRS, Before her marriage September 14 Miss | Margaret Davis, daughter of the former Gov. of ldahe and Mrs. David W, Davis, | her marriage taking place in this city. —Underwood Photo Holds Annual Election | Delta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority held its regular bi-weekly meeting Wednesday, September 17, with Miss Helen Hughes as hostess. The meeting was. the eccasion of the an- nual election of officers, and thase elected | to serve the chapter for the ensuing | dent; Mrs. Lavinia Ferguson, vice presi- dent; Miss Helen Hughes, recording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Behrens, eor- Miss Martha Lacey, treasurer, and Mrs, Dorothy Davis, sergeant-at-arms. ‘The newly elected president appointed Miss Marion Louise Hayes and Miss Martha Lacey members of the sorority’s | executive committee. The' chapter is planning a number | of soeial activities for the near future, | the first of which will be a straw ride | October 8. 2 o Mrs. Rackley Is Guest | - At Farewell Dinner| Mrs. Gaston McKinnon Rackiey, who ! make her home in Chicago, was enter- | tained informally at dinner on last Fri- As he grew to manhood Phil La Fol- end at Jamestown, R. I, as guests of their son-in-law and deughter, Lieut. and Mys. Edmund B. Taylor. There have been a number of parties this week giyen by members of the subdeb set in honor of those members | who leave this week for school. Satyrday afternoon Miss Carey Bur- well entertained at a tea dance at the Peggy Stewart Inn. Her guests in-| cluded members of the younger set. | Saturday evening Miss Beverly Hill | entertained at a buffet supper, followed | by cards, in honor of Miss Augusta Melvin, who left Tuesday for Stewal Hall in Staunten, Va., where she will| attend school for the coming season.| Miss Hill's guests also included a num- ber af members of the younger set. Arother party for the younger set ‘was & buffet supper given Sunday even- ing by Misses Betty and Mary Davis, you daughters_of Comdr. and Mrs. Covode Davis,;in the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Charles Devlin Davis, on Aberdeen Creek, where they have’ been for the Summer. Their| guests were the Misses Augusta Melvin, | Carey = Burwell, Beverly Hill, Ann | Claude, Dorcas Tuck, Peggy Rogers and Messrs, Bruce Smith, Nick Carter, Tur- ner Cadwell, L. Wilde, Bob Burwell, | Jimmy Graves and Randolph White. | Mrs. Charles Doyen, sister of Mrs. | Valiant, is spending several weeks in St. Marys County, visiting her brother, Col.-'W. Garland” Fay, at his estate, Mulberry Fields. . Mps. Robert Morris Kennedy and Miss~ Elizabeth Kennedy, wife and | daughter of Rear Admiral Kennedy, will sail today on the 8. 8. Britannic to spend several months in Europe: Be- fore sailing they spent several days at | the St. Regis Hotel in New York. | Monday Capt. and Mrs. MacGill R.!| Goldshorough arrived from Jamestown, R. 1, where they have been spending the Summer at the Garden Inn. They will remain in Annapolis for several months at Miss Sue Munford's home on Prince George street. Capt. and Mrs, Neal B. Farwell were | guests for the week end of Capt. and Mrs. Roland Schumann on Rodgers | road. Capt. and Mrs, Farwell will oe- cupy their home n Washingtom 1ot the coming Winter. . Ensign and Mrs. Phillip W. Snyder, Jr., Tecently were guests of Ensign Sny- der’s father and mother, Capt. and Mrs. | Snyder, on Porter road. Mrs. Snyder | was Miss Mary Louise Hilles of Balti mere before her marriage, which took E’”‘ a few weeks ago in her uncle's | ome at Philadelphia. Ensign and Ms. | Snyder are going to live in Boston, as | Ensign Snyder is taking a post-graduate caurse at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Cochran of Bal. | timore, with their children, are spend- ing two weeks here. Mrs. Cochran’s | brother, Lieut. Roland Curtin, whose ship, the U. 8. 8. Arkansas, is now at Norfolk, spent the week end here with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran formerly were residents of Annapolis and have many friends here. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown recently arrived from Maine and are spending some time with Miss Mary Magruder in her home on Hanover street Countess Michel Pierre Bucassovich of Magnolia, Mass, has Been spending | part of the Summer with Lieut. and Mrs. John Longstaff, and is at present 8 guest of Miss Sue Munford on Prince George street. | colored help and the congregation of mountaineers with thelr children and dogs on the outskirts of the feasters madé a typical Virginia setting long 10 be reme red. Dr, Charles De T. Shivers of Atlantic City made moving pictures, the reels to be added to Dr. Lyman Sexton's Shenandoah National Park pictures. In the evening Dr. Coman was furth- | er honored when a procession entered the dining room, led by Mr. Larry Hurdle playing the coronet and Freida Hauf Irwin with her violin, accom- panied by the Skyland Orchestra. Mr. Pollock followed the musicians bearing aloft a lighted cake and followed by young lady guests. A grand cakewalk ended at Dr. Coman's table. Subse- quently Dr, Coman gave an interesting talk on his Northern trip. ‘Washington guests who arrived at Skyland this week are: Miss Barbara Partsch, Miss Mary Berberich, Miss Rose Berberich, Miss Katherine Ward Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Miss L. Anna Cooley, Miss Ruth Jamieson, Mrs. Pem- broke A. Brawner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Claude R. Zappone, Miss Helen Payne Peeples, Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Sonberger and Miss Adelaide Emiey, house guest of Mrs. George H. Judd. Zeta T:;l;i\l Group Meets in Annual Session ‘The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity held ite September meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Baird Wednesday evening, Miss Marion Campbell, acting s joint hostess. Mrs. Howard Warren, chapter dele- gate to the recent international con- vention held at West Baden Springs, Ind., gave her report and the meeting was followed by bridge. Atftending were Miss Katherine Ben- nett, Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Miss Marie Didden, Miss Elizabeth Gladman, Miss Frances James, Mrs. Don Kirkley, Mrs, Bradford Knapp, Miss - Elizabeth 'Masteson, Mrs. Paul Toehler, Miss Virginia Ronsaville, Mr Charles Sammons, Miss Marion Stew: Miss Mildred Trotter, Miss Phoebe Tauberschmidt and Mrs. Howard War- Ten. Mrs. Vanice, Recent Bride, Complimented by Friends Mrs. Ida Tenpant Vanice, who for- merly was Miss Ida Tennant, and whose mairiage to Mr. Don B. Vanice took place at Gettysburg, Pa., August 27, Wi honored ~ with a _miscellaneous shower Prid: night. Mr, and Mrs. Vanice have just returned from their horeymoon. The shower was given by Miss Catherine Genoe, at her home, 603 Twenty-second street northwest. Among the guests re: Mrs. Louise Culver, Miss Ann Davis, Miss Virginia McGill, Miss Ruth Davis, Mrs. Mariea Mohr, Miss Louise Gibson, Mi: Kelly, Miss Dorothy Leese, Reckert, Mrs. Lllian Bums, cille Vance, Miss Ethel Veihmeyer, Miss , Miss Louisa Bangerter, rooks, Miss Margaret Lak: , Mrs. Frances Boty, M Don E Vanice, Miss Mabelle Vanice and Miss Genevieve Moreland A charming creation in black . . . distinctive and smart. The rolled collar of black and white crepe achieves a pleasi con- trast to the and elinging Wool Lace £ soft Other models featured in black, brown, green and wine, of Education. Wednesday. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 20.— | Several important matters are to be discussed at the first mee of the Fall season of the executive rd of the Prince.Georges County Federation of Women's Club to he held Wednesday in the Methodist Church at Seat Pleas- ant, starting at 10:30 am. The Seat Pleasant Home Demonstration Club will be the host. A club institute will be held under auspices of the county federation Thursday, October 2, at the Memorial bers were present. Methodist Episcopal Church, Hyatts- Mrs. Oliver Dennis, president, an- |ville, starting as 11 am. It will be con- nounced the appointment of the fol- | ducted by Mrs. Carrie Gault of Balti- lowing officers to fill vacancies: Vice | more, chairman of club institutes of president, Mrs. Frederic W. Oldenburg; |the Maryland State Federation of secretary, Mrs. Rubright, and treasurer, | Women's Clubs, Mrs. John L. White Mrs. John A. Downing. | hurst of Bailtimore. president of the ‘These committees were named: State Tederation, will attend. Luncheon ‘Ways and means, Mrs. W. C. Webber, will be served by the Ladies’ Ald So- chairman; Mrs. Robert Beall and Mrs. | ciety of Memorial Church. All federa- Eaton, tion members. are urged to attend. Membership, Mrs. Favorite, chair-| Mrs. Frank Small, jr. of Meadows mal Mrs, Sydney Hobson and Mrs. | has been appointed chairman of club Hodges. institute for the county federation, Social, Mrs. Ziers, chairman; Lynch, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. White, An appropriation for playground | equipment for the school was voted by | of the State federation, held at the the association. Roland Park Club, Baltimare, Tuesday, It was decided that meetings here- | the Prince owr%es County Federation after would be held at 8 p.m. the first was represented by Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Thursday of each month instead of atdigector to the general federation; Mrs. 3 pm., in the Bchool auditorium. It Rudolph 8. Allen, president of also was decided that hereafter officers | county . federation; “Mrs. O. N. Eaton, will be elected at the last meeting of | chairman of club extension; Mrs. Wirt each school year instead of in January. | Harrison, chairman of endowment, and Be(lnnlnf ‘Wednesday, October 15, | Mrs. W. L. Preston, chairman of in- { Juncheons for puptls of the school will | surance. | be served each Wednesday by the asso- | = clation. & |~ Refreshments and a social hour fol~ | lowed the meeting. First Bulbs Shipped. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (#) —The first carload of narcissi bulbs ever sent from L?‘h“ uculnn has been shipped tg Chicago, } Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. EDMONSTON, Md., Sgptember 20.— Hearty support of the-board of trustees of the Imonston 8chool was pled to the Edmonston ParentsTeacher soviation in its work' this school year by Mayor W. W. Lewis at the asso- clation's first meeting of the school year, Mayor Lewis, who also is chair- | man of ‘the board of trusiees of the school, .compended the association on | its excellent attendance of parents and teachers. Thirty-eight association mem- | press and publicity. The Cambria-Majes! 132426 Euglid Street N.W, 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $42.50 7,008 i T (T T T I " DE MOLL'S 12th & G Sts. SEPTEMBER The following are some of the traded-in values we are offering in pianos: $400 brand new upright planos—wonderful tone and beautiful cases. $29500 Terms $10 per mo Aeollan Pianola, 88 note case and mechanism good as new. $195.00 12 rolls Steck upright mahogany case, beautiful tone .. Steck Duo Art reproducing grand. Perfect condition and beautiful tone. Mechanism like new. Bench and twelve Duo-Art rolls. A wonderful $1’000.Im bargain Weber Duo-Art Grand, good as new. Sold for thoeir ... 31,500 $76.00* Traded-in rights .... We cordially invite our patrons fo inspect the new late model radios just received from the Radiola, Ma- jestic and Atwater Kent Companies. DE MOLL Our Greatest Feature This Aeolian Grand brand wmew at $435 + + « made possible by the coopera- tive purchase by 12 leading musical dealers operating 100 stores. It is without doubt the most wonderful piano value we have ever wit- nessed in our experience. Come in and see for yourself. $25 Delivers It Balance as low as §15 Mo. Miss | with Mrs. W. A. Bobb, chairman of | At a meeting of the executive board | lette continued to read. Biography and history are his chief interests. While other. young men were indulging in | lighter diversion he was reading the life | | of Napoleon or engaging in a debate of | the Athenae Literary Society at the | University of Wisconsin, where he was | an_honor graduate in law in lfl& | | When Phil was in the Law School | | Miss Isabel Bacon, Salt Lake City, was | | & senior .majoring in soclology. Phil was & member of Beta Theta Pl Fra- | ternity and she belonged to-Alpha Phi Sorority. ‘The two ‘were among the | organizers of the Walrus Club, where | they talked about “shoes and ships and | sealing wax and cabbages and kings" | every Sunday night. The two have been married seven | years now, and talk in their home is still pretty much about “cabbages and kings.” They have two children, Rob- ert M. La Follette, 3d, who, at 4, is already making oratorical gestures, and Judith La Follette, 2. As a_part-time lecturer in law at SUNDAY DINNER 2. i 3:00 12:30 Til & Fruit Cup—Tonmte Jules souP e 12th & G Sts. Eight Days More of Our SALE The entire contents of our warchouse, consisting of Grands, Uprights and Players, is offered at great reductions. Small apartment size Uprfghts. .. $295* $395” $395* New Baby Grand Planos New Player- Planos .. Latest Model Radios from Many traded-in Upright Planos Traded-in Baby irands All living room and bed- room furniture at Special September Sale Prices, also including tables of all kinds, mirrors and lamps. SOLD ON MONTHLY TERMS ELECTRIC RADIOS 1 Radiola . « . 1 Atwater Kent. Complete in cabinet. To close out .oovovuvna- 79 PIANO AND URNITURE CO. Twelfth "and G Streets Pianos Victrolas Furniture Radios General Electric Refrigerators Bioycle “Speeder” Fined. ‘When Alexander Hassan tried to ride his bieyele down a hill at Downhill, Ire- land, recently, the machine got beyond con! ran inte & greup of boys playing foot ball in the road. The boys unhurt, but Hassan was knocked unconscious and had to spend W while euts n reloased he e JBNElIpsboTN day evening in the fountain room of the Madrillon Restaurant. The table was very attractively arranged. Mrs. Rackley was presented with a book of “Anthology ‘of Poems." The dinner my included, Mrs.” Rainard B, Rob- , Mrs. Verne Sparks, Mrs. Robert | A. Cooper, Miss Maud ‘T. Miller, Mrs. Mortimer C. Mirantz, Mrs. Jane Krieger, Miss Ruth C. Breen, Miss Helen C. Carroll, Migs Dorothy A. Charnley, Miss Eleanor F, Henderson and Miss Kath- | leen McCus. | Yachtmg Has Ended For Present Season % In North Shore Areas |Society Folk Turning Atten- tion to Indoor Diversions ~Dances Among Substi- tutes Adopted by Younger Set. BEVERLY, Mass, September 20.— With the international yacht races over and the vogue for yachting en the wane in the cool Scptember days, most of the yacht clubs on the Neorth Shore, where yachting is one of the most favored of sports, have gone out of commission for the season. The bur~ gees have been hauled down and, offi« cially at least, the season is over al- lhuush many of the clubs are lup‘“ the floats in trim for the pleasure those who get a thrill out of late Sep- tember sailing. The yacht clubs at Marblehead, Beverly, Manchester and Gloucester have proved popular with | many of the Detroit visitors this Sum- | mer, for besides being the rendezyous for yachtsmen they are social centers especially for the younger set. The jun- for tennis tournament at the Essex County Club has been finished and the junior golf tournament on this week brought out a fine entry list. \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fanning Ayer are giving a dance at Juniper Ridge, their country home in the Myopia dis~ | triet at Hamllton, Friday evening, Octo- ESi(mi\ Kappa Phi Unit . EA ber 3, for their niece, Miss yer Patton, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. eorge 8. Patton, jr., of Washington who are spending the late season at their Hamilton estate. As a prelude to the dance there will be a dinner party at_the Myopia Hunt Club in Hamiltan, Mrs, Samuel D. Warren is to give & dance at Rocky Hill Farm at Essex Friday evening, September 26, for her daughter, Miss Anne Warren. Miss Warren is a favorite in the younger set and earlier in the season her grand- mother, Mrs, Washington B. Thomas, gave a garden party in her honor at Netherfield, the Thomas Summer home at Pfide's Crossing. The James M. Greens, who have been at Magnolia for the Summer, have re- turned to Washington for the Winter season, and Mrs. Keith Merril, who Mr, have been at Avalon, their Pride's atrice | Crossing home, for the longlmsnn are returning next week to ashingten, where they remain for the Winter, Mrs. John R. Williams, who has been nding her first Summer at Beverly arms as & cottage owner, has closed her West street home and has returned to the Capital for the Winter season. Mrs. Williams early in the Spring pur- chased the Johnson cottage, nearly across the way from Edgewater house, home of her d-ufi:’l r, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, and many improvements were made, making the place most attractive, Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who has been spending the Summer at his Beverly Farms on West street, is to return to the Capital next menth after a long season on the North Shore. Justice Holmes, despite his advanced ¥ , has enjoyed very good health during the Summer. Every season Jus- tice Holmes comes to his Farms home as soon as the United States Buprem Court recesses for the Summer and re. turns to Washington in the ‘early Au- tumn. Phone Natipnal 1133 ENTH ST. - BETWEEN F30 Important Fashion Center for Over a Quarter of a Century COATS ARTFULLY INTERPRET ROMANTIC 1930 FASHIONS Some of the picturesque collars sketched. The Cossack Coat —of black Kash- mirita with patent leather belt and Russian collar and cuffs of Per- sian lamb s sketched at right, $135. - Four essential points of value: Furs Selected by an Expert Fabrics of Tested Fineness Weorkmanship Insures Perfect Fit Price No More Than You Want to Pay ages past to the Adapting styles of modern grace of line. $135 Molded Flare Silhouette Romantic Sleeve Interest Picturesque Frame Collars Luxurious Fur Sets These intricate details are.of such importance that only master crafts- men can create them. Ao{ the Reo- mantic Sleeves sketched. These Fashions and Values will be found in every Coat in our Coat De- partment. $59.50 0 $295 Third Floor