Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 50

4 SOCIETY. ' New York Society Leaders ‘Home for Autumn Season! Program of Gayety Inaugurated, Including Din- ners and Cnnccrts—Indoor Golf Among Attrac- tions—Wedding Engagements Annouced. NEW YORK, October 4—The Au- National Guard and West Point Mili- fumn social calendar of Gotham gets|tary Academy competed. =~ z well under way this week with a round | ,,-uncheon was served in the manner Allen, Mrs. Edward H. Helmuth, Mrs. W. E. Forbes and Mrs. Forbes’ mother, Mrs, R. Bates Warren' entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at her home in Edgemoor. The October meeting of the Che Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C, A, will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock p.m., in the home of the secretary, Mrs. Edwin G. Yonker, on Thirty-ninth street. Mrs. Bowen Crandall has returned to | her home on Raymond street after a | two-month visit in Elgin, Ill. | SOCIET Starmont Aid Society Receives Summer Reports At the October meeting, the first of the season, of the Starmont Ald for Consumptives, at the residence of Mrs. Appleton Clark, jr., 1778 Lanier place, it was reported that during the Summer recess of the organization the work had been carried forward without in- Y. Shower to Compliment Miss Bethune, Bride-Eiect Miss Helen Drew of Crittenden st et will entertain at a shower and bridge in honor of Miss Jean Bethune, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bethune of East Falls Church, Va.,, whose mar- riage to Mr. Walter Lee Phillipps will take place at her home on November 1. of gay dinners, concerts, play openings, debuts and horse shows. The fashion- able set has returned from the resorts, transferring their gayety to New York hotels, restaurants and homes. Combining the most recent Ameri- ean sports fad with evening entertain- ment, Mr. and Mrs. Conde Nast were hosts last Monday night at a novel miniature golf dinner, the guests chio- ping and putting around the n: in- dcor course at ner spread on small ta between the “fairways Following the dinner es around and of the links the golf fans went into a serious competition and a | supper followed, with backgammon and bridge carryicg on at other tables throughout the evening. Among the guests at the Conde Nast dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Alexandre, Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Coudert Nast, Mr. and Mrs. Es- mond P. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Rod- man Wanamaker, 2d; Mr. and Mrs. Grantland Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Brock Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Og- den Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Cushing, 3d, and others. Music lovers of the metropolis wel- comed the opening Thursday night of the eighty-ninth season of the Phil- harmonic Symphcny Society of New York at Carnegie Hall, where Mr. Erich Keiber directed a program consisting of Weber's “Freischutz” overture, Mo~ zart'’s “Serenade No. 9,” Beethoven's “Bighth Symphony” and Strauss’ “Till Eulenspeigel.” Mr. Clarence H. Mackay, chairman for the 1930-31 season, has scheduled & program of activity unusual even by comparison with the distinguished his- fory of the orchestra, promising a new landmark in the history of the society under the batons of Messrs.. Arturo ‘Toscanini, Bernardine Molinari, Leo- pold Stokowski and Mr. Kleiber. Society's interest in the drama this week centered on the stage debut of a member of it's younger set, Miss Natica de Acosta, daughter of Mrs. Marie de Zaldo dephcosta, in “One, Two, Three,” which opened Monday night at the Henry Miller'’s Theater with Mr. Arthur yron in the leading role. Miss ce Acosta made her debut in society in 1928 and was adjudged the most beau- the Grand Central | Palace between the ccurses of the din- | |of the English race tracks at a large tent erzcted near the paddock. | 2 [Midautumn Program | Of Social Activities Charmingly Varied Chevy Chase Residents Vis- idng’ Pleasure Resorts. .Suppers, Bridge Parties; and Luncheons Scheduled. Many Entertaining Guests. | Miss Ruth Adams entertained at a | supper bridge Friday evening at her { home on Leland street in honor of her | brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Donaid Adams. | Mr. and Mrs. Howe P. Cochran have returned to their home on Oxford street after a visit ‘o Providence, R. L. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks have re- | turned to their home on Newlands | street. They hale been traveling in Europe for two months, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hall and their hildren have beturned from their Sum- mer cottage in Sherwood Forest, Md., where they spent the Summer. Mrs. J. mon, formerly Elizabeth Leckie of Washington | been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs Roger Whiteford on Leland street. She | will spend the Winter at Edinburg, Va | Mrs. Donald Reed MacLeod of Leland | street left Friday to spend 10 days in Burlington, Vt, where she is a house | guest of Mrs, R. J. Adsit. |, Mrs. Joseph E. Angel left Wednesday for New York to visit Mrs. Erian Bou- tros, who salled Friday for Egypt. Mrs. J. Craig Peacock will entertain the Executive Committee and the com- mittee chairmen of the Y. W. C. A. at luncheon iomorrow in her home on West Irving street. Arrangements will | be made for a bazaar to be held No- |vember 1 in the Chevy Chase, Md, Library. . Mr. Gideon A. Lyon, accompanied by his son, Mr. Rowland Lyon, will sail from New York Saturday, October 10 on the 1S. S. Exilona a Mediterranean cruise lasting two months, They will | stop nine days in Italy, visiting Rome, | Naples, Florence and Pisa; one day at Miss tiful debutante of the seeson by a com- | Malta and will continue to Egypt and mittee composed of Messrs. John Barry- | Palestine, stopping at Beirut, Jerusa- more, F. Sott Pitagerald and Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr. Miss Jane Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Gildrat Arnold of Fl N. Y., has been engaged to Mr. An Duncan McIntosh, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Duncan Mc- of Conn. Miss mu? Arden School at Lakewood, N. J., and made her debut at the Park Lane in 1927. She is a ‘member of the Colonial Dames of Amer- ica. Mr. McIntosh was graduated from the Taft School and is a senior at Yale University. Mrs. Robert Gilmor of . and Smithtown, N. Y., have announced the | betrothal of their daughter, Miss Mary- Olina Gilmor, to Mr. "John Austin Hubert of 125 East Sevenliy-fourth street, this city. Miss Gilmor attended Oldfield’s School at Glencoe, Md., and Mrs. Ran- dall Maclver's I of this eity. AIr. Hubert was graduated from Columbia College in 1924, Miss Elaine Rockefeller McAlpin, daughter of Dr. snd Mrs. D, Hunter McAlpin of 720 Park avenue, this city, and Morris Plalus, N. J.,, has becor trothed to Mr. ster School in 1922, He is a member of Squadron A and is connected with Wood, Low & Co. Horse lovers found two centers of at- | traction this week. Thursday, yester- day and today the twenty-eighth annual horse show was 4 started &8 a neighborly ‘Baually s colorful the steepl: as ‘were e~ meetings of the Westchester- Biltmore Associatiop held at Bowman Park Wednesday and today. Flat and hurdle events were added to the steeple- chases and riders of the Army, Navy, lent, Alexandria, Cairo, Haifa and other cities of the Old World. They will go through the Riviera and embark from fl-nl%me, arriving in ton Decem- T 16. . Mrs. Joseph Maguire was hostess to the Thursday Book Club in her home on Hesketh street. Mrs. Arthur J. May reviewed “Columbus, Don Quixote of the Seas,” by Jacob Wasserman. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Corn have returned to their home on land street after visiting Mrs., Corning's parents in Whiteford, Md. Miss Grace Edwina Dutton of Hes- keth street spent the week end visiti fr'ends at Hood College, Frederick, Md. Miss Grace Chandlee entertained the | bridge club of the Chevy Chase Chapter, | O. E. 8., at bridge supper Tuesday eve- ning in her home on McKinley street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle enter- tained their club at dinner bridge Fri- day evbning in their home on Hunting- ton stieet. Mrs, Edward entertained the apron committee of the Rector's Ald Society of All Saints” Protestant Episco- pal Church at luncheon Priday in her home on Livingston street. Lieut. and Mrs. Delmar Spivey, Lieut. 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Is Now at Your Service Victor Tone is the essence this new Radio really is. Victor Tone is music as it sounds . . . music’ as it shi brought to you! This New Model has man of marked superiority. . .tone, selec- tivity, amplification, tuning, tone control, workmanship. of what actually ould be Price Including Tubes and Installation $17380 y points E.F.Droopé& SonsCo.,1300G MISS SUZANNE POLLARD, has | Daughter of Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia, who with Mrs. Pollard Mr, Edward G. Yonker, who spent a week in_Chicago, IIl, on business, re- turned Priday to his home on Thirty- ninth street. | Mrs. Hollister of New York is a| house guest of her brother-in-law and | sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Wilson, | on Magnolia Parkway. | terruption, the weekly distribution to|The guests for the shower will be sister those needh\s ald in s tubercular way | members of the Sigma Kappa Sorority Including 152 quarts of milk and 3|anq nclude Miss Mary Ann Westcott, Miss Elizabeth Wright, Miss Roberta Wright, Miss Jane Henderson, Miss | Helen Henderson, Miss Betty-Joe Hop- | kins, Miss Margaret Moreland, Miss | Alice McAuliffe, Miss Peggy Padgett, were submitted of all of the Summer activities and plans for new work discussed. The officers of the Starmont Aid are Mrs. Andrew Stewart, has announced her engagement fo “Mr. Herbert Lee Boatwright, jr., of Danville, { Va. Mr. Boatwright has returned to his law course at the Universily of Virginia rnd Miss Pollard will be leading lady in plays to be produced by the Junior | Theater. —Bachrach Photo. Richard P. O'Keefe and Lieut. Laurence ‘ Mass., where they spent a week visiting S. Luterwere were past week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Clark on West Irving street. Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller entertained at a bridge supper last evening in her home on Elm street, Mrs. Guy Baker Stephenson enter- tained her club at supper bridge Thurs- day evening in her home on Eim street. Miss Bettle Cocke has returned. to her home orf Western avenue after visiting Miss Mabel Waddell in Middleburg, Va. Chas: Porkway spent the week end in [ their cottage at Edgewater Beach, Md. Mrs. Rovert T. Highfleld and her children have returned from their home at Tall Timbers, Md,, where they spent the Summer. Miss Mary Sleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleman, returned Thurs- day to Goucher College, where she will be & member of the senior class. , Dr. and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss and their daughter Gale have returned from a month’s motor trip to Canada. They stopped en route home in Swampscott, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adems of Chevy | {and Mrs. Chester A. Bennett of Military | | relatives. The first Fall meeting of the Mis- sionary Society and the Woman's Guild of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will be held Wednesday at 11 am. fdllowed by luncheon at 1 o'clock in _the assembly room. Miss Elizabeth Ogilby, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby, has en- |tered Sweet Briar College. Mr. and | Mrs. Ogilby and their family spent the | Summer in Gloucester, Mass. Mr, Melville B. Bennett, son of Mr. road, has gone to Staunton Military Academy to resume his studies. 5. Elizabeth Ciaxton Elliott of | Curtis Walker. Miss Alice Clayton entertained at a bridge supper Friday evening in her horge on Brookville road. The guests were Mrs. B. H. Bartholow, Mrs. Ru- dolf Kudlich, Mrs. Arthur Eiker, Mrs. Rudolf Oserman, Mrs. H. H, Hendricks, Mrs. Roy A. Tomlinson, Mrs. Fred F. le, Tenn., is a house guest of her | -in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | A Shop of Individuality OFFERS A Remarkable Collection of Autumn Apparel JFOR meny years Washington's smartly gowned women have depended upon the “Shop of Individuality” to meet their mest exacting needs. The present scacon’s showing is replete with notable examples of our fixed policy of conforming to the highest standards of style and quality. In This Charming Assemblage Are Gowns, Frocks, Wraps, Furs, Hats and Novelties A “The Richest Child is Poor Without Musical Training” Knowing How to Play. i : The Piano —is a delightful and helpful accomplishment and easily acquired by modern methods of teaching. In the world of music the piano is indispensable. It is basic! To be reared in a home where piano playing is not cultivated is a real deprivation and therefore study of this glorious instrument should be made part of The Child’s Early Training Children need not excel at piano playing, but they should have a fairly good foundation in the art, as it will add much to their lives in pleasure, comfort, inspiration, happiness and content. Ask those who play! Open a new door of experience to Yyour child by starting it now with a competent piano teacher. Of equal importance is a piano of good tone and respon- siveness of action. . . . A Musical Instrument! E earnestly invite your patronage, believing fhat we can show you a selection of standard, fully warranted in- struments, unsurpassed in Washington. Used Uprights, $50 up. . ...Grands, $175 up New Upright Pianos, priced from......$225 Brambach Grand Piano ..$550 to $750 Vose & Son Grands. . .$795 to $1,050 Steinway & Sons Pianos $875 to $3,000 3%~ Monthly Budget Payments Accepted. !M';'l'.ls!ls E.F.Droop&SonsCo.,1300G “a Mr, Byron Hogaboom of New Britain, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson of Cape May, N. J., were housg guests for severay days of Dr. and Mrs. | Willlam Blum. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson were en route to their home ffom Salt Lake City, Utah, | Mrs. Philip Gott will. entertain her | club at luncheon and bridge tomorrow in her home on Quesada street. Covers | will be laid for 12. & Mr .and Mrs. C. Morris Thorhpson, | accompanied by Mrs, J. K. Thompson and her children, motored from Mans- field, Pa, and were house guests of Mrs. Morris Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon, on Rosemary street. Mrs. J. K. Thompson and her children left Monday to join Maj Thompson at Camp Benning, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thompson returned on Wednesday to Mansfield. STy Mias-Lavisson, Bride-to-Be, Hunored by }{32‘ Friends;’ Miss Martha Lavisson, whose mar- riage to the Rev. Jesse Davis will take “ Roper, Princeton coach, is opposed to | place on October 15, was entertained at | night ‘foot balf. “Playing foot ball un- a beautifully appointed miscellancous | der arc lights” he told the State shower given in her honor by Mrs. El- | Interscholastic Athletic Association, “is wyn Caskey and Mrs. George Scheuch, | 5 “{hE 250 from |;h;13m::r‘n&ugm$: at the latter's home, 1512 Crittenden | game and_ putting the interest of the | street northwest, Tuesday, September |Spectator far ahead of the welfare of | 16, Among the guests were Miss Virginia | the Plaver — Everett, Miss Katherine Everett, Miss CEm s Louise Newkirk, Miss Katherine Gmnt,*; PLOUGH RIGHT ALONG T0 MRS. KENNETH M. BURKE. Before her marriage some weeks ago | she was Miss Marjorie L. Lloyd, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lloyd. Mr. Burke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burke of Leesburg, Va. Ro;;e_r‘();imns?mght Foot Ball. NEWARK, N. J., October 4 (#).—Bill Miss Elizabeth Miles, Miss Frances | Squires, Mics Ethel Dameron, Miss Ethel | Saunders, Miss Myrteen Sisson, Miss | § Flora Lavisson, Mrs. H. A. Lavisson, Mrs, Robert Kirkland, Mrs. Edgar | Burch, Mrs. Clarence Booker, Mrs. Wil- | liam Collins, Mrs. T. P. O'Keefe, Mrs. Daniel McLaren, Mrs. Willam Mann, Mrs, John Winn, Mrs. W. E. Vaughan, Mrs. Morgan Brewington, Mrs. M. P. Caskey and Mrs. James E. Stewart. Saturday evening, September 27, Miss Lavisson was guest of honor at a hand- kerchief shower given by Miss Flora | Lavisson and Mrs. James Stewart, at | the latter's home, 3231 Connecticut ave- | nue. The gifts were presented in a very | unique manner. OLNEY, MARYLAND FOR - LUNCHEON TEA -Dfl‘IM’l o 24 12 Mi. North of Washington, Ro Out 16th St. or Georgia Ave. Extended Bridge Parties—Afternoon Tea Ashton 133 600 Feet Elevation—Pure Water VERY DAY OON TO Aitoes oo, Shrocs, For Women “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” They Hug Slim ‘Heels 5750 t 51190 Wilbur Coon Shoes are available as wide as EEEEE g;n:’l::is r;ariow as I?AA.:}.‘ They fllt the unusually narrow e foot as well as the normal, the new Fall styles. N 30 Different Styles in All Leathers and Fabrics J. T. NORRIS . Sizes 1t 12 Nurses’ White J. T. ARNOLD Widths AAAA to EEEEE Cloth, Calf H. 0. BRUBAKER BOYCE & LEWl and Black Formerly “:Hh CUSTOM FITTING SHOE Kid Oxfords The Family 430-75 ST NW, Shoe Store Just Below E Are Associated With Us Complete Liae of High Shoes | office to the county jail. president; Mi Appleton Clark, first vice president; Mrs. De Witt Chadwick, second vice president; Mrs. Carter B. Keene, secretary, and Mrs. Willlam R. Ramsay, treasurer. o Police Dog Gets His Man. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., October 4 (N.A. N.A.).—Fritz, a police dog is thinking of joining the Canadian Northwest Mounted. He always gets his man. Howell B, Howard escaped while he was being escorted by officers from a justice’s The' escorts whistled and Fritz hummed Howard. A block away Fritz pulled Howard down and stood over the man until the officers arrived. (Copyright, 1930, by North Americafl News- paer Alllance.) | Miss Sue Gibson, Miss Dorothy Saun- | dey Miss Margery Keim, Miss Julius | Wayland, Miss Peéggy Somervell, Miss Evelyn Peake, Miss Jane Sutton, Miss Peggy Evans, Miss Elizabeth Drew and Miss Louise Drew. | FlorenceCrittenton Circle Plans Reception The first meeting of the | Heights Circle of the Florence Critten- | ton Home will meet at the home of Mrs. | Carl W. Mitman of Klingle street, Octo- | ber 13. Assisting Mrs, Mitman in receiv. | Ing will be Mrs. Bernard A. Smyth and | Mrs. Roy Shoemaker. Luncheon will be i served and articles made for a rummage sale to be held later in October. WASHINGTON'S LEAD- ING FURRIERS The Smartness of Your New Cloth Coat depends largely on the quality of the FUR that adorns it Never before has fashion indorsed such beautiful Fur . .. and because Fur repre- sents two-thirds of the cost of a garment « + o particular em- phasis must be placed on the quality of the Fur, The materials are Velvet, Kashmirit- ta and Oriola. The Furs are Fox, Cara- cul, Persian Lamb, Beayer, Pitch, Kolin- sky, Mink and Wolf. " Attractively Priced Groups $59.50 $7950 $98.50 $125 2 Caracul. Unvarying in quality . . . authentic in FUR'S styling . .. outstanding in value. H Jirkin & Sons Jncorporated In Our Special COAT Dep't. black tweed, whil M:ua,"wm"mwu'bg new Cousak inspirgtion oflar. of black Russien Baltimore Store—418 N. Charles St. 821 14th Street N.W. ] RRAR Sale! ”'Dupont" Lucite Toilet Sets... This $27 9-Pi An .Y and Less! ece loilet Set exquisite Ming pattern found on a rare vase of the Ming dynasty. A delicate tracery of haw- thorne blossoms on a background of black or mandarin red. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Comb, Brush, Mirror, Puff Box, Cuticle Knife $18.50 3-Pc. Lucite Set Comb, brush and mirror. Empire and 38095 Jade Ming patterns. .. $18.50 3-Pe. Lucite Set Comb, brush and ivsons Vg desth 54:-95 red or black....... $16.50 3-Pc. Lucite. Set Comb, brush and . mirror. Orchis design, $8'95 jade color . $24 and $27 9-Pc. Lucite Sets Orchis or $14.95 signs Street THE Shoe Horn, File, Buffer, Button Hook HECHT CO at Seventh