Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 51

Capital Frats Enjoy Program of Special Social Festivities Sorority Dances and Other " Forms of Entertainment Feature the Midautumn sched“le—BuSine!S SeS‘ sions Held. ‘The Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority will give a large dance at the new Shoreham Hotel November 7. The dance will be held in the hotel’s largs ball room and it is expected that about 1,200 will be at arms, Miss Helen Walsh; council members, Miss Doris Kelly and Miss Gertrude Auth. Tau Beta Phi Sorority will hold its first national meeting of the year Mon- day evening, October 6, at the May- flower Hotel in Mezzanine “A.” The important discussion of the evening will be the “charity carnival,” which will be held at the Mayflower on No- vember 8. Miss Anne O'Leary, re- elected national president, will preside. JOIN “CATERPILLAR” CLUB Air Corps Officers Leave Crippled Plane With Parachutes. MONTGOMERY, Ala., October 4 (#). —Two United States Air Corps officers yesterday jumped with parachutes from their crippled plane over Deatsville, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 0&061’5. Club Dance Special Attraction At Fort Humphreys Delightful Dinners Precede|! the Ball, Which Was Staged at Harris Hall. Festivities Mark Week's program. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., October 4—The hop given Priday night in Harris Hall by the Officers’ Club was made the occasion for several delight- and Mrs. D. G. Shingler and Lieut. and Mrs. J. W. Cox. Another dinner given before Friday's dance was that by Capt. and Mrs. M. W. Marston. _Their guests were Maj. and Mrs. L. E. Oliver, Maj. and Mrs. C. C. Gee, A, ", Kohloss, Lieut. . C. W. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Setzler. Miss Emily Coke Morgan, who has been visiting Lieut. and Mrs. W. B. Higgins, left Saturday for Norfolk, Va. Miss Morgan was honor guest at a bridge party given last week by Lieut. and Mrs. Higgins. The other guests were Maj. and Mrs. L. K. Anderson, Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Alverson, Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Buckley, Capt. and Mis. B. H. Bowley, Lieut. and Mrs. H. B. Loper, Lieut. and Mrs. C. H. Chorpen- ing, Lieut. and Mrs. G. C. Reinhardt, Lieut. and Mrs. C. W. Stewart, Lieut. as their dinner guests before the Sep- tember dance Miss Emily C. Morgan, Capt. B. R. Whitthorne and Lieut. Harry Meyer. Col. H. F. Pipes, Maj. J. M. Ward and Capt. W. N. Thomas, jr., spent the week in Philadelphia attending the national amateur golf tournament. Col. E. J. Dent returned Wednesday from a leave of absence, which he spent in New England. The first meeting of the Woman’s Club was held Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. E. H. Schulz. The object of the meeting was to elect officers and outline a program for the year. Lieut. and Mrs. G. C. Reinhardt had as tea guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. T, Nesbit and Miss Gough-Foxwell of Washington and Capt. B. R. Whit- thorne. Miss Virginia Arthur of Greenfield, N. C, is a new member of the faculty 5, 1930—PART THREE. amnually about the middle of Novem- ber. Mrs, Carl Jones was a week end guest of Capt. and Mrs. W. N. Thomas, jr. Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Lieber, jr., en- tertained at dinner recently and had as their guests Capt. and Mrs. C. R. Moore and Capt. and Mrs, Ralph Millis of Washington, Lieut. and Mrs. C. H. Chorpening, Lieut. and Mrs. D. G. Shingler and Lieut. and Mrs. H. F. Sykes. Mrs. K. R. Barney and Lieut. Harry Meyer were hosts at the recent meeting of the Post Bridge Club in Harris Hall. Lieut. and Mrs. B. C. Snow are spen ing a leave of absence in Asheville, N. C. Col. E. H. Schulz left Saturday for St. Paul on a river inspection trip which will take him to St. Louls before his return. Beverly .Snow had a birthday anni- v:er;:ry dinner and theater party Friday night. DECREASE IS REVEALED IN FOREST FIRE LOSS Despite Drought, 81 Per Cent Less Acreage Was Burned This Year Than During Last Year. ‘The Forest Service reported yesterday that despite the high fire hazard in national forests occasiofied by the Sum- mer’s searing drought, 81 per cent less acreage was burned this year than in_the similar period of last year. The service said that with the peak of the normal fire peril passed in several regions, fire fighting costs in the national forests so far this year have aggregated $1,011,120, a decrease of 52 per cent for the same period a year ago. had been {llegally arrested visional government that ovel government last month. 16th & H Sts, Opposite Whi present. The committee in charge of . arrangements includes Miss Adele F.|Ala, to become Maxwell Field’s first Batcheller, chairman; Miss Margaret |members of the mythical Caterpillar v qove, Miss ouise Warfleld and MisS|Club. The officers are Lieut. Curtiss P s .u e E. Smith of Augusta, Ga., and Lieut. ota Sigma Upsilon Sorority is start- | Laurence A. DQuncan of Aliceville, Ala. ing its Winter activities with a dance to s be given by Alpha Chapter at Indian| Both are attached to the 22d Ob- Springs the night of October 24. The |Servation squad at Maxwell Field. The ship was loosing altitude from dance committee, composed of - Miss Antionette Edwards, Miss Ruth Alex- [10,000 feet when the upper left aileron snapped, Smith, the pilot, reported ander, Mrs. Frank Hessler, Mrs. Leroy when he returned to the field. They ful dinner parties, among which was that given by Col. and Mrs. E. H. Schulz, who had as their guests Maj. and Mrs. W. E. R. Covell, Maj. and Mrs. L. K. and Mrs. Shingler, while Lieut. Lope Anderson, Maj. and Mrs. E. H. Gist,|and Capt. Boley won the men’s prizes. Lieut. rs. C. H. ing, Capt.| _The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge B and Mrs. C. H. Chorpen ng. Oap: | Club met last week in the home of Mrs. . R. Whitthorne and Lieut. O. S.|B. C.Snow. The club had as its guests Tinkel. Mrs. M. W. Marston, Miss Emily C. Maj. J. M. Ward and Mrs. Sam Lock- | Morgan, Mrs. C. W. Stewart and Mrs. wood had as dinner guests Friday pre- | J. W. Cox. Mrs. A. C. Lieber, jr.; Mrs. ceding the hop Col. and Mrs. H. Stewart and Mrs. Cox have been in- Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made and bath to. 1 Electric re- and Mrs. K. R. Barney, Lieut. and Mrs. J. W. Cox, Lieut. and Mrs. D. G. Shingler and Lieut. Miles Reber. Prizes at_the Children’s School. The Monday Night Bridge Club met in the home of Maj. and Mrs. R. T. Coiner. Guests of the club were Mrs. W. N. Thomas, jr., and Lieut. and Mrs. C. H. Chorpening. ‘The Fort Humphreys polo team par- ticipated in the tournament held Sun- day at Fort Myer. The woman’s riding class met for the first time this year Tuesday morning. Capt. H, A. Buckley, Cavalry, instructor at the Engineer School, is in charge of the cifss. The class is preparing for the informal horse show which is held Another birthasy anniversary party was that given 1u¥ Saturday for Tommy Oliver. His party was in the nature of a picnic and the guests were Ber- nard Loper, Henry Berbert, Beverly Snow, Harry Buckley and Hubert Miller. Miss Helen Oliver, who has been a house guest of Maj. and Mrs. L. E. Oliver, left Saturday for her home in St. Louis, Mo. IRIGOYEN RELEASE FAILS Judge Rulés Out Habeas Plea for Argentine Ex-President. Efln ts gs &’,,. 'hr?,cwb" . e frigeration ice water, or obtain through the cour ™ ] freedom for former Fresident Higols el aoartaest Irigoyen, held prisoner aboard the botel. Inspection invited cruiser Buenos Alres, failed yesterday when Federal Judge Jantus ruled out a Wardman Mam“eme«nh 0 Metropolitan 2260 From one room rooms and 3 _bath Blueberries shipped from Newfound- land to the United States this year weighed more: th: 000,000 pounds. habeas corpus plea. The former President maintained he Created at the World’s Fashion Center GLOVES from PARIS Distinctive and skillfully fashioned models in French d slip-ons, in four and slxhbutwn lengths with contrast- ing_stitchings — some $.95 1nd 5495 merly known s Delta Chapter, has ad- L vanced in seipority to the position of Beta Chapter and will_hereafter be known by that .name. This important step was made at the regular meeting of the chapter held at the home of its president, Miss Mae Hummer, Wednes- day, October 1, following the unanimous approval of its petition by the mother chapter, Alpha. Beta now assumes its position in seniority second only to Alpha. At the meeting held Wednesday tenta- tive plans were made for a number of soclal activities in the near future. = = = scalloped tops. Also The Musketeer in four and six button lengths. Ten different shades at the home of Miss M Beta, tomorrow. Mrs. H. H. Jacobs of Lowell street|= will entertain the members of the Delta Gamma Sorority in her home Tuesday at_the regular monthly meeting. She will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Miss Janet Brown and Miss Elizabeth Van Brackle. The Washington Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta Sorority held its first meeting of the year in the home of Miss Betty Clark, 1820 Kilbourne place, Thursday evening, September 25. Re- freshments and a social hour followed the business me:ting. The officers for this year are Mrs. Percival Hall, jr., president; Miss Helen 'oodward, secretary, and Mrs. George E. Holm, treasurer. The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Chi Omega Fraternity held a formal re- ception at the clubhouse of the Ameri- can Association of University Women yesterday, when the features of the eve- ning were the annual roll call of mem- bers and a talk by Lella Warren, mem- ber of the fraternity and author of “Touch of Earth” and other short stories. ‘The receiving line included Mrs. Vesta Lockwood Watson, national treasurer of the Chi Omega Fraternity, and the offi- cers: Mrs. G2orge R. Heine, presiden! Mrs. Charles Burmeister, vice presiden s STARTING MONDAY —we display for the first time many new fashions in women’s apparel of all kinds— critically chosen and selected under the guidance of the famous stylist AMOS PARRISH. Hundreds of New DRESSES that look almost twice their price of ... ::::dt::i::“::: *:'h:::"“‘:' While Thinking of Your Fall Costume i . M-Prooks-Co Attractive new shapes, \ y morocco. suede and other ?2‘95 - $4‘95\ 4 ® . e 0 : in aStore-wide Style Exposition Boroughs and Mrs. Prank Baptista, 18 0o v ship at an_ altitude of about |Finch, Caph and Mrs, Reading Wilkin- | vited to become members, & successful opening’of the new season. See These new decorative detail and G- STREET BETWEEN NTH & 12TH grained leathers. Small and large bags of every new style. e ) ——————————————————— in three tastefully D e D IO e e | 2,500 feet and landed: unhurt, son, Lieut. and Mrs. M. M. Bauer, Lieut. | Lieut. and Mrs. W. B. Higgins had The Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority an- Exquisite New HANDBAGS color tones in soft calf, dull [ ] ind the 193031 Fashion Renai Richly Fur-Trimmed selected groups Miss. Mrs. Helen Augusta Lupton, chapter corres- g:ndem. Among guests were mem- rs of Phi Alpha Chapter of George Wi n University and Chi Omegas from other chapters who are residing in the city. The committee in charge was of Mrs. Charles Shelton, Miss + Mary Temple Hill and Miss Winifred Fashion Has Commanded . - s A B Drastic Changes in the Styling of 1930-31 FUR COATS" And BROOKS Presents * Them to You in Two Outstanding Groups $95 and $159 Furs with all the fashionable detail and feminine grace of cloth models. The finest—best wearing furs. in self and con- trasting fur trims are here in this unusual display. Buy them on Brooks convenient payment plans. The members of Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma. Epsilon . Sorority were. to the members of Eta Chap- ter Monday evening, September 29. ‘The evening was spent in a treasure hunt, followed by marshmallow roast in Rock Creek Park. Miss Dorothy Carr of Eta Chapter, being the first girl to reach the destination. won the treasure. ‘The members of the committe: for this entertainment were Miss Margue- rite Throckmorton and Miss Barbara Shannon. S Miss Anna Mae Martin, chairman, an- nounces that plans are completed for formal initiation ceremonies of the Mu Chapter of Lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority. The initiation will take place ‘Tuesday evening at 3227 Northampton street northwest. Miss Anna Cucuzzi, At $69 Brooks Presents A group of which we are particularly proud as it comprises what we believe to be the finest popularly priced coats we have ever presented. The cloths are Imperata, Broadtail, Velour de Nord and Velander trimmed in Lapin, Caracul, Persian Krimmer, Kit Fox, Natural Russian Fitch, Civet Cat, Squirrel and Skunk. g At $89 Brooks Presents The new softly moulded models in Norma, Velour de Nord and Broadtail . trimmed in Skunk, Kolin- sky, Natural Russian and German Fitch, Kit, Black and Red Fox, Wolf, Rus- slan Caracul, Grey and Natural Wolf and Squirrel. At $125 Brooks Presents The Vionnet wrap-around, the Patou flare from the hipline, bloused and bolero styles, individual detail in collars, cuffs, belts, sleeves and seams. Collars of black, brown, green and grey. Trims of silver tipped Fox, Squirrel, Badger, Red and Black Fox, Krimmer, Kolinsky, Russian Caracul and others. Materials are Oriola, Kash- mirita, Ermina and Broadtail. Convenient Payment Plans 16 Including evening gowns of White, dead White, Black, and the new dark shades. Daring styles in Satins, Chiffons, etc., with Rhinestones and Bril- liants. Outstanding models with the mew Greclan lines, predominate, Style Detail Frocks for daytime, afternoon, teas, business and school. The double flounce; wrap-around frocks; cowl necklines; open sleeves; Peplums; flares; Persian Peplum; Russian tunic; lingerie touches; gauntlet cuffs; tight cuffs; fur fabric jackets; bell shape skirts. And other fedtures too numer- ous to mention, including the new belts that adorn frocks for all occasions. Manning, Miss Dorothy Jane Knuckles, Miss Rose Vaccaro, Grace Russel, Miss Edith Brahler and Miss Edith Tomlinson. Following the initiation there will be a buffet supper in honor of the new members. At the regular meeting of Mu Chapter, Chi Sorority, held Tuesday evening, September 30, the election of chapter officers was held, resulting as follows: President, Miss Catherine Lester; vice president, Miss Elizab>th Boyle; treas- urer, Miss Nora Walsh;_corresponding secretary, Miss Theresa Burke; record- ing secretary, Miss Ann Walsh; sergeant \ "Brooks—2nd Floor New Colors ‘The ever increasingly popular blacks, Cricket Greens, Mauves, Brown, Rust, Noble Lady Red, New Gold, Tan and Beige. Fashionable Materials Satins, Crepe Satins, Velvet, Canton ; Crepe, Wool Crepe, Knit Sports Fabrics, 7, Tweeds and Wool Lace. 5 Brooks— | i g 2nd Floor After your ride in the Brooks—3rd Floor crisp Autu ir to- : . d‘;: 2 :;lp n;’ny aforfa . s O | special $ l.oo | SUNDAY DINNER From 11:30 Till 8:30 MENU Schoolgirls Know the Importance What a beautiful wearing hosel of These ’ “Study Hour” Clothes Garments for that intimate hour (study hour in the dorms) when up-to- the-minute young ladies get together to discuss clothes, each other, and sim- ilarly impcertant topics. Genuine “Daffodil” Crepe UNDERGARMENTS Chemise, Panties, Stepins and Dance Sets $ in the new shades of tea rose, banana, peach, flesh, Nile and French Blue, - Kayser’s Sansheen HOSIERY $|.65 So much sheerer, so much duller, so much stronger in texture, They have the grace- ful “Slendo Heel,” and feature the newest shade of “off-black” welvets, along with twelve other of the most fashionable Fall shades. There’s an Elixir of Youth in These NEW BROOKS HATS Fashion has certainly “gone” feminine— these hats have an indescribable chic, an air of softness and charm never before achieved. Duckiing Apple jed Half Chicken (Country Imperia] Sweet Potatoes Green Peas Combination Salad Prench Dressing ip Sustar Your Cholce of Ples and Ice Creams ot of Coffee. Tea, Milk Style) You may have extra coffee if you fike Also a la Carte Service We Will Expect You me STATES RESTAURANT 816 N, Capitol St, Double brimmed felts, draped vel- vets, soleil fin- ished felts, com- bination felis and Novel trims of flat fur and Jeathers, _All the new shades of brown, wine, green, black and others. Large and small headsizes,