Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 48

£ 50 “Annapolis So Honor Guests Charmingly Entertained in Homes. Special Notes Relati Affairs—Personal Mention. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 4.—The first foot ball game of the season be- tween Navy and William and Mary College marks the opening of the Au- tumn season here. This will bring many visitors for the week end. Monday evenfng Mrs. M. E. entertained at supper at dence, on Maryland avenue, of Mrs. Walter B. Woodson, and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, wife of Comdr. Robert Kirkpatrick. Mrs, Charles Soule, who recently left here for Norfolk, Va. where she ex- pects to spend the Fall and early Win- ter, is a week end guest of Mrs. Hall, wife of Comdr. W. E. Hall, at her resi- dence on Maryland avenue. * Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan returned to her apartment. on Maryland avenue Mon- day, after &~visit of several days in the Summer_home of Miss Mollie Milligan at-Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Mrs, Richard Baldwin of Waterbury also was Miss Milligan's guest at Blue Ridge Summit for a short time this Week, having recently opened her home at Waterbury. After an extended trip abroad, Mrs. Baldwin has been travel- ling since Jufie With her cousin, Mrs. Robert Seney of New York. Miss Milligan will close her cottage at. Blie Ridge Summit this week and occupy her home -here on Maryland avenue. ; ‘Mrs, Charles Doyen has joined her sister, Mrs. Joseph Valiant, in her home at Wardour, Mrs. Valiant spent several weeks in Virginia and will leave next week for a short, visit at Leonardtown, Md Muth regret is felt here over the de- ture. - Tuesday ., of Capt. and Mrs. urlow W. Reed, who have been liv- waf and Thurlow Reed, jr., will remain in this country while their parents are in | oy 5 ’ ! | Capt. and Mrs. Roland W. Schumann, the Virgin Islands, for which place they | jof; Tuesday, accompanied by her guest, safled Wednesday by transport fr Norfolk, Va. Miss Sarah Reed returnfd this week to Goucher College, Balti- more, and Thurlow Reed, jr., returned to Mercersburg School &t Mercersburg, Pa. Another popular family that left dur- ing the week was that of Comdr and Mrs. Joseph M. Malcoimson, who with their two young children left for Charleston, S. C., where Mrs. Malcolm- Son and children’will spend the Winter. | [1enb, i 3000 Tie FUE LN er atts of Mrs, Woodson, wife of Capt. Walter ‘Woodson, and. her children, who occu- | pled a residence in Randall place last Winter, will aléo spend this winter in Charleston, 8. C. Comdr. M. E. Manly left Sunday for Norfolk to join Hhis ship, the Wyoming. Comdr. Manly recently received orders to be assistant chief of staff of Rear Adm, Arthur L. Willard. Mrs. Basil Manly of Norfolk, Va., is now a guest at her son's family in their residence on Maryland avénue here. Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan en- tertained at supper. Sunday evening at their quarters on Upshur road, Naval Academy. Mrs. D. Claude Handy and two young daughters joined Mr. Handy here today and opened their. Winter home on Gloucester street. Mr. and Mrs. Handy's eldest daughter also has arrived at her home here after spending the week as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles De P. Valk, in her home at Arundel, near Annapolis. She also spent a few days at Aberdeen,”te home of Mr. Mrs. Ridgely Melvin, on South River. Mrs. Handy and children have been spending the Summer at Blue Ridge Summit,’ Pa. - Mr. Handy has been the week spending at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. ‘The coming of Miss Virginia Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Charles Howard * Lewis and the late Dr. Lewis of Rich- mond, Va., whose engagement to Mr. Edmund D. Turper of Annapolis, son of Mr. and M. George Turner of Wardour, was recently announced, is attracting - great interest. The mar- riage will take place at St. Anne’s) Church October 30. Mrs. Lewis and her daughter recently returned from an extended trip abroad and ace the guests of Mrs. Turner at Wardour. Mrs. Walter Newbold Walmsle: tertaining as Her guests in her home near Annapolis Mrs. Baumgarder and her daughter, Miss Betty Baumgarder, of Brazil, and Mrs. W. G. Stephanson of New Orleans, La. Mrs. Wiliam F. o avoid that spotty skin ',Shun' light shades of powder / 3 Manly and her sister, Mrs. Calvin Bertolete, | where with her young daughter she has their resi- in honor wife of Capt. Woodson, who is a guest in the | end visit as guests of Rear Admiral and home of Mrs. Grafton A. Beall, wife of Comdr. Beall, on Franklin street. Those invited were Capt. and Mrs. William J. Giles, Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan Tor the pest three years on the Na- | PRTe) y has closed her home here and Hospital Grounds. Capt. and Mrs. | wi)i spenq tha Winter at the residence Teeds iwo chiliren, Miss Sarah Reed | W11 spend the Winter at the ros e and | Halsey, wife of Capt. Halsey, and their daughter, Miss Margaret Halsey, are to leave Annapolis soon to spend the Winter in Charleston, ClETY, ciety Enjoys . ' AnElaborate Fall Program ng to Naval Academy S. C. Mrs. Halsey spent this week as & guest of Mrs. Wickham, wife of Comdr. Williams Wickham, in her residence on Maryland avenue. Mrs, Barker Glenn, who passed the Summer as a guest of her mother, Mrs. John Barker, has gone to Philadelphia, taken an apartment for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Pell of New York City left Monday after a week Mrs, Samuel 8. Robison at the superin- tendent’s quarters in the Naval Academy. Mr. J. Edward Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Armstrong, has gone to .| New York, where he will take post- | graduate work at Columbia University. . Armstrong has been teaching at Randolph Macon College, Virginia. Miss Nina Ridout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corner Ridout, has left to attend the Hannah Moore Academy, Reistertown, Md. Miss Anna Owens, daughter of the late Comdr. Willlam D. Owens, M. O., U. S. N., has arrived from California, and is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Middle- ton Semmes Guest, with whom she will spend the Winter at Wardour. | “Mrs. John Marston has returned to | her home on Rev:Il street, fter several | months spent in Nicaragua, where she joined her husband, Maj. John Marston, | U. 8. M. C.,, who is on duty there, Miss Mary Marshall Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Smif of Arnold, near Annapolis, has left for the Hannah Moore Academy, where she is on the staff of teachers. Lieut. and Mrs. H. B. Herty are occu- pying the residence of Mrs. Coldwell, wife of Lieut. Albert R. Coldwell, on Conduit street. Miss Clare Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Green of Charles street, has entered the University of Maryland as a law student. Mrs. W. L. Marcy is visiting in. the home of her cousin, Dr. F. L. Hum- phreys in New Canaan, Conn. Mrs. Miss Bliss Schumann, daughter of | | Miss _Elizabeth Bowman of Sewickly, Pa., for Miss Medieras School in Wash- ington, D. C. | Y.W.C. A. Ir:stmcts Debe In Art of Home Mlking Malds and matrons of the Capital city, whether on business or social life intent, will soon vie with their great- | home-making and entertaining, if they but set their foot inside the busy build- ing on K street that is the home of the | Young Women's Christian Association. | For_within those modern [ | small group of women are offering for | the coming season to debs, sub-debs, | and past-debs, to the business and pro- fessional young woman, to the school- girl ‘:nd :& the moglur, of whl!evn; age, it matters not—the opportunity of becoming the perfect hostess and home- maker, in almost the same breath, and certainly on the same , if one is so di Mrs. Ketechum, Mrs. Ernest m:nfan Mrs. ille!;: McCollam Scharf an . Hazel iompson Craig form a group which has evolved a plan to intrigue the interest and leisure time of women in general. There will be the now-famous cool , whose slow %nnd antmsetgon Illsu“?lu:lllu ;:; rides,” e attractively equip) modern kitchens of the ¥. W. C. A. | where.~the prospective “home-maker” may learn the elementary principles as well as the highly advanced art of cooking. Such mundane but necessary things as budgets and household man- agement and such alluring experiences as “real marketing” will be included in season at Mrs. Scharf and Mrs. Lo are also planning & series of “hostess helps,” in which they will evolve new and clever ideas for parties of all kinds, even de- velopf new kinds of prises, decora- tions and. of course, the most Celectable food withal. And for some of the young women and girls whose busy lives have been far removed from parties, | there will be courses in modern social usage, to be given by Miss Alice Hutch- ins Drake, & sort of “what to do, and | how to do It” course, greatly enlivening The fascimating study of home deco- ration is included in this Winter's plans | with all the modern feminine interest in period furniture and furnishings and the continual welfare and improvement in American , as predominant in the all-important theme of “etiquettte.” | by President - Hoover himself advocating | ous American life in all its phases. Indeed, every interest and need of sided over a very large sttendance. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. /C., INTERESTING PERSONS WHO WILL ASSIST AT THE ARTS CLUB POTBOILERS’ Debutantes and subdebutantes who will sell candy and cigarettes at the Pot- boilers’ Fair, at the Arts Club of Wash- ington, October 16, 17, 18. Front line, left to right: Miss Mary Whitney Stuart, Miss Mary Stuart Bird- sall, Miss Jeanne de Beauvis Richards, Miss Jane Randolph Duenner and Miss Christine Eckengren. Top row, left to right: Miss Mary Paxton Macatee, Miss Sophie Clarkson Stuart and Miss Betty de Beauyais : Hanging the paintings, Comdr. Miss Agnes Winn Chase. ZPhotos by Prances Benjamin Johnston. fhe modern young woman has been considered in planning the activities of the coming season; and a course of | lectures by prominent men and women | will be given on “The Romance of Industry” before the Winter is far advanced. Just a word to the wise: The classes will open within the next week or two, and already the busy bullding at Seven- | teenth and K streets is humming like the proverbial beehive. Bay Staters to Meet Evening of October 10| The Massachusetts Soclety of Wash- ington will hold its first business meet- ing of the 1930-31 season Friday eve-| ning, October 10, at the Washington | Club, Seventeenth and K streets north- | west, at 8 o'clock. This is to be strictly a business meeting with no dancing. Director of Federal Penal Institutions, | Mr, Sanford Bates, president 3 the | soclety, predicts that the society 1§ going over the top this year stronger than ever and continue to grow bigger and better in every way. The first dance of the season will be held in November, the date to be announced later. Mr. George A. Hernan, 1345 Girard street northwest is secretary of the soclety. Pen Women Open Season Of Social Festivities The social activities of the District of Columbia branch of the League of American Pen Women began Monday night, September 29. Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark (Nina Swalm Reed), first vice president of the national organ- ization, reviewed “Girls of Long Ago.” Ida Donnally Peters. Mrs. Clark told several of Mrs. Peters’ delightfully whimsical stories and convinced her hearers that young ladies of bygone days had as beautiful clothes, as delici- food and as gay parties as the girls of 1930. Mrs. Estelle M. Moses, president of the District of Columbia branch, pre- FAIR An Unusual Collection of NEW 50-IN. DAMASK Up-to-the-minute weaves, textures and 31.59 to 36.95 colors. Suitable for every decorative need. Per yard . Closing Out Hand-Blocked Linens Were $3.75, Large selection of imported and domestic tailored and ruffled curtains attractively priced $1.25 to $9.95 Pr. DRAEEREE.S PISTINCTION OCTOBER 5, 1930—PART THREE. Mrs. Wilkinson Plans Fete for Special Guests Tuesday Mrs. Kirk Wilkinson of Sher- wood Farms near Alexandria, will en- tertain at luncheon and bridge for Miss Madeline Carr, Mrs. B. T. Heflin, Mrs. Charles T. Penn, Mrs. J. J. Byrne, Mrs. Norman J. Morrison, Mrs. Charles Bote- ler and Mrs. Howard T. Jones. “Day and Night" Fete Listed by O.E.S. Chnpter Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, Order (r’é Eastern Star, issued invitations T A The House of Courtesy Tusic Frock of black, self flowers, pink < lingerie trim. has y and night” celebration, Octo- | SOCIETY. ber 15, at the Masonic Hall, Fourteenth. and Kenyon streets. The festivities will start at 2 o'clock in the afterncon, when tables will be ready for bridge. A tea will follow the bridge party. The big event of the evening will be the carnival, snd elthough this will he an indoor event, it will be very much on the order of an out-of-door carni-al and circus combined. The program has not yet been completed, but so far many new and very clever features have been selected for the evening's entertainment. | Two professional clowns have been en- gaged for the evening's prog’em. | _Mrs. Clarence Keiser. Mrs. Helen | Everett and Mr. Charlts Morgan, {:‘ | are in charge of all arangements. T] committee will be assis%d by Mrs. Col hilipsborm ELCVENTH § = BETWEEN Important Fashion Center man Crampton, Mrs. Noble Larper, Miss Hattie Potter. Miss Mildred Wood Mrs. May Nichols, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Pauline Miss Christine Campbell, Mrs: Ernst and Mr. Noble Larner. ‘The Worthy Matron of Mount Pleas- ant Chapter s ¥rs. Charles wallld tsh“em:vonny Patron is Mr, H. Mrs. Baxter Hostes: On Dnughter Bu’tl‘l'dly Mrs. Norman Baxter of Hawthorne street entertained at her home last week in honor of her daughter Joy's e;"‘ll’ldth hirlthgay lnnlverxdlry. ‘Twenty children played games an nmrw; i Phone NAtional 1133 F4G For Over a Quarter of a Century Fringe forms two flounces om this dolman sleeve frock. $39.50 Tumic brown frock of green with cowl weckline, CANTON FROCKS mew HAVE VARIED MODES ions. $39.50. It drapes so Second Floor. Whether a tailored frock or a formal tea gown, canton fashions most the frocks “they are wearing” this season. flattering sfyles that reflect the influence of Russian, Greek and Empire fash- Complete Collection, $15 to $79.50 gracefully in the many HERE'S A POWDER THAT BECOMES PART OF THE SKIN Smart women have learned one of the most important lessons in make- up—that a natural skin only comes when the powder actually blends with the natural skin tone. The new Beige powder from Primrose House is the favorite this fall because it brings outall the lights and color of the skin without that horrid spotty oppearance everyone wants to avoid. So fine in texture that it never clogs or cakes, yet it clings like the stone in a peach. Really a $3 powder, it may now be had in dollar portions. One-third the amoun? for one-third the cost. In boxes, $1 and $3. Primrose House, 595 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Primrose House Toilet Preparations are on sale at: Julius Garfinckle & Company Wardman Park Pharmocy Woodward & Lothrop PRIMROSE HOUSE " ®HERE DWELLS YOUTH” Black Velour de with Persian Norma with Gold- Noir with Black lamb, after Pa- en Beaver. Fox, after Patou. quin, $98.50. $94.50 Black Norma Africana brown Suede With Lizard Fashions PariMode’s Newest Pump Hit Meeting the Vogue of dullness so * superbly, its success is assured 510 Black Suede and Lizard ' CLOTH COATS SHOW NEW FORMALITY -$98,'50 The grace of line flatters the figure and adds a sophisticated air to the new coats. Precious furs frame the face alluringly, and form interesting treatments to sleeves. Many are copies of couture models, and show their Paris inspiration at a glance. ’ Complete Collection, $59.50 to $250 Third Floor Cricket Greew Suede amd Liserd Monk Brows Suede and Lizard With suede the rage and pumps so popular this flattering New York customed creation is irresistible—also_shown in black kid with Calcutta lizard vamp and white faille with silver kid trim. For Dullness that is k:nl:'. choose Beverly Gremadine Crepe Hose, $1.65