Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY taken an ‘Win Their daughter, Miss Helen Weir, has returned to Philadelphia after spe a few days with her parents at the Shoreham. (Continued Second Page.) i months longer and will then go to America. Mrs. Stephen C. Mills of New York is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mills Gibsofii“ab her new home, 1546 Forty-fourth ‘street, o Mr. and Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn have as guest for October. Mr. Gwyn's. Mrs. Henry D. Capers of M » Ga., who has come to ‘Wash! after attending the Georgia State rate reunion, where she was matron of honor for ‘the division and made the principal address the last day of the reunion. Mrs. Gwyn is entertaining at a tea tomorrow after- noon in compliment to Mis. Capers. Professional Players Greeted At Opening with Enthusiasm. The younger married set was well rcpresented ai the op:ning performance of the professional players last evening at the Belasco Theater. During the intermissions the theater took on the aspect of an informal reception, many of those in the small audience meeting and greeting old friends after a Sum- mer abroad or at a resort in this coun- try. After the delightful performance of “Everybody’s Secret,” Mrs. Sidney ‘Thomas and Miss Katherine Dunlop, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, prominent members of the Junior League, who are sponsoring the Pprofessional players, were presented.to the audience from the stage by a mem- ber of the cast. Among those in the company were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mallan, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Hinckley, the latter before her re- cent e, Halen Robinson, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas n; Dr. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro, son and daughter-in-law of the Min- ister of Panamg and Senora de -Alfaro; Mr. and Mrs. Richard®Porter Davidson, Mrs, W. Glover, wife of the Sec- ond Assistant Postmaster General; the Rev. Dr. Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. John Allan Walter R. Tuckerman and their daugh- ter, Miss Laura Tuckerman, and Miss Peggy Burch. Mrs. Winfree Johnson of Klingle street is the guest in Baltimore of her sister, Mrs. Samuel T. Herbert of Hilton avenue. Robert Harrison Scott of the Superior Court of Los Angeles, Calif., has arrived in Washington and joined Mrs. Scott, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prederick R. Steffens. Judge Scott is en route to Boston, Mass., and on his return West will at- tend the meeting of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. at chlclfi. IIL. Mrs. Scott will meet him at Chicago, and they will return home together, arriving in Angeles October 26. Dr. and Mrs. William B. Barron are now at the new Shoreham Hotel, where they will reside this Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Adams Weir are at the new Shoreham Hotel, where they have Mrs, Crocby, widow of Mr. Etlery Crosby of Windsor, Conn,, and formerly Miss Daisy Gordon Stew- art of Washington, left today for St. Petersburg, Fla, to spend the Winter, Mrs. Crosby returned to Washington to live after the death of Mr. Crosby, and gave up her apartment in the Broad- moor about 10 days ago. Since then she has been the guest of Mrs. Russell B. Harrison in her apartment, in the Westchester. Mrs. Crosby is accom- panied to St. Petersburg by Miss Myra Drake, who has spent several Winters in Florida. Mrs. Claude R Branch has returned to Washington from a Summer at her country home at Seekonk, Mass., and has joined Mr. Branch at 2424 Wyom- ing avenue ‘The District postmaster, Mr. William M. Mooney, and Mrs. Mooney have re- turned to Washington with Mr. Herb Mooney from Steubenville, Ohio, where they registered their votes for the com- | Mrs. ing elections. Mr. Mooney escorted his mother, Mrs. W. H. Mooney, 91 years of age, to the booth where she was registered. Mrs. L. A. Post has taken an apart- ment at the new Shoreham Hotel, where she will spend the coming season. Mr, and Mrs. John C. Donnally have moved into their new home at 1542 Forty-fourth street, in Foxhall Village. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellery Mason, who for the past two weeks have been staying at the Lee House, returned to their new home in Newton Highlands, Mass., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hayes of Chicago, accompanied by Mr. George H. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brown and Mr. J. E. Bulger, also of Chicago, are at the Willard during their visit to ‘Washington. Mrs. George W. Phillipps of Lone- fellow street entertained on Saturday, October 4, at a breakfast for Mrs. k. 1. Jenkins of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jenkins is president of the American Legion Auxiliary and was en route to the American Legion convention at Boston on the special train which stopped over in Washington for six hours. Mrs. Ralph W. Lee, jr., is entertain- ing at luncheon at the Kenwood Coun- E Club tomorrow, when covers will be d for six. Mr. and Mrs. G. Aaron Youngquist of Klingle street are again occupying their home after spending the Summer in Touisset, Mass., where they rented a cottage for the season. Mrs. Youngquist and the children, Margaret, Robert, Jack and Sharlie Ann, were joined fre- quently during the season by Mr. Youngquist, who flew up for several week ends and spent his vacation there. Mrs. Henry K. McHarg, jr., of East Tawas, Mich., has taken an apartment at the Mayflower, where she has been joined by her daughters, Miss Jane Mc- Harg, who has m::‘:)mu:‘d he{ studies l; hington e of Law, an Miss Estherbelle McHarg of Holton Arms School. The Women's League of the Uni- TWELVETEN TWEVETWHVE F STREET Lanvin effectively combines . Black Velvet with Mink This formal coat by LAN- VIN is in Black Velour du Nord, luxuriously trimmed in Mink ... and is a Paris-coat making it’s success at. ERLEBACHERS. * ‘The model as pictured is subtly fitted, so that it's lines are very slim . . . with only a suggestion of a flare . . . with a deep large standing collar and an un- usual Tuxedo front. $249.75 Others $69.75 Up. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, versity Heights Church in Wesley Heights met yesterday for the first time this season at the home of Mrs. Delos_ O. Kinsman on Klingle street. Mrs. Kinsman was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ralph Powers Brown. Plans for the coming Winter were discussed and later tea was served. Mrs. Shouse Hostess to Wellesley Club Friday. Mrs. Jouett Shouse of 2230 Massa- chusetts avenue will Wellesley Club at tea at 4 o'clock Fri- day, October 10. The October dinner of the business and professional section of the Women's City Club will be held Wednesday, with Mrs. Villya Poe Wilson, well known club editor, as guest of honor and speaker. Other especially invited guests are Miss Martha Strayer and Miss Jack Martin. Mrs. J. Garfield Riley will pre- side. Among those subscribing are Mrs. William Lee Corbin, president; Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Lawton Miller; Mrs, Willlam E. Chamberlin, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison, Miss Virginia S. B.njamin, Mrs. J. K. Freiot, Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, . Edward Quintard, Mrs. Clara ‘Wright Smith, Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, Miss A. Hazel Swift, Miss Florence Christman, Dr. Edith L. Allen, Miss Mary E. Black, Miss Mabel B. Hiatt, Miss E. R. Freburger, Miss Florence W. and Miss Carolina V. Sudler. ‘The American Association of Uni- versity Women will hold hte first of its | series of bridge luncheons at the club house, 1634 I street northwest, Sat- urday, October 18, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Frank W. Ballou is in charge of the bridge luncheons for the Winter and will be assisted on October 18 by Mrs. gleorge B. Woods and Mrs. Selden M. y. Among the Washington guests at Carvel Hall for the week end who at- tended the foot ball game and the first Midshipman hop were Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, accompanied by Miss Margot Bell; Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John W. Morse, accompanied by Miss Fraser Morse and Miss Virginia Deyber; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith, Maj. W. W. Parker, U. entertain the 8. A.; Mrs. Page, accompanied by Miss Janet Turner and Miss Lowell Carr; Mrs. Charles Keene, accompa- nied by Miss Hume Butler Lawton; Mrs. Richard 8. Boss, with Miss Olivia Boss, Miss ret O'Neil and Miss Anne Beach, and Mrs. E. E. Miller and son. Mr. D. Morganthau, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Morganthau of the Ports- mouth Apartments, left Monday for Philadelphia, where he has taken a po- sition with a banking firm. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Hynson of the Iroquols Apartments have as their guest the latter's father, Mr. L. M. Johnson of Philadelphia. Miss S. Mildred Berman and Miss Regina Bretzfelder left Tuesday by boat | for Florida, where they will spend a g For little brother .... For big sister .. For little sister v ceees 300 to vevsesssss 7.50 to 1000 234 to 7 SmartiHosiery ....uuiesse 356 to- 100 Arthur Burt Shoe Co. 1343 F oo month with Mr. and Mrs, Ezekiel Riv- w. Mrs. Rivnay was formerly Miss ith Rubenstein of this city. Episcopal ch“ 11:‘ ‘H 3 a:i :.‘h' urch Home ving a tea at the home on Wisconsin avenue and Macomb street Saturday, October 11, from 4 to 6 o'clock p.m. Members of the Mackin Club held their first meeting of the season last evening in the palm room of Meridian Mansions. Among those attending were: Moderator, Rev. Killkenny; Miss Doro- thy Crosby, Miss Marie MacBeth, Miss Agnes Phelps, Miss Mary Jane Tearny and Mrs. Mabel Rosenberger. et S e e Rubber posts to mark automobile highways are being tested in Munich, Germany. =20 Real achievement — Children’s Shoes that fit and wear—for play or parties. 500 5ito:2 600 10 to 6 . 3.00 to Caring for feet is better than curing them. 1310 F Street = THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER Flattering Furs trim the Smart Raleigh - Coat you'll want TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930. ARE SOCIETY BROTHERS Royalty and Pueblo Indians Be- long to Order -of “Dunkers.” 7 (NANA)— the King of Spain b Atme dians sit on the fi Crabs Wander 78 Miles. LINCOLN, England, October 10 (#).— | Crabs in, Britain are greatly inclined to leave home and the female strays the bowl and “dunk” the chili. (Cooyrigkt, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) more frequently and farther than the . A> government publication for . the benefit of the fishing industry of the migratory habits of the Crabs tagged in Lincoln have been found 78 miles away. b BEDROOM ENSEMBLE True Early American type. Combination Mahogany, with quartered oak interiors—com- prising the Chest, Dresser, Wall Mirror, Toilet $l 85 Table with Wall Mirror and Full Size Bed. . . . The sketched Sewing Cabinet, $13.75; Slipper Chair, $17.50. DuLIN @ MARTIN Cornecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE Fashion’s Foremost Creations You'd hardly lieve possible at this price. would never expect to find in di any- this Skillful reproductions of the mewest Parisian frocks. Many are Regular Prices $9.75 and $12.50 For Wednesday Regular Price $16.50 to $21.75 For Wednesday The New Styles Novel Necklines Jabots and Bows Flares and Pleats Scarfs & Drapes Novelty Sleeves Fashion in Dresses The New Materials Plain and Embroidered Crepes Canton Crepes Velvets fon Satin Chiffons Travel Prints Transparent Velvets Crepe Elizabeth Silk Tweeds specles. Half Size Dresses 141 to 263 Knitted Sports Suits Regular Price, $5.95 Special Wednesday = " " usual style trend 14 to 44 Woobpwarp & LoTHROP U™ ¥ avo O Senzers A ... Captivating Daytime Missy Coat One of the season’s smartest coat fashions...Black $ P imported silver flecked tweed with detailed cuff and ] 2 5 Paquin collar . ..trimmed with black caracul. : Knox Hat illustrated, $12.50 Three-piece knitted suits of fine £ B... Smart Town Coat-—Woman's Model Sesalpti tmese. Tl he new” 34-85 Traveltour Worumbo cloth in slate-blue...New short, $ 3 110 est Fall shades, including black. Sizes 14 to 20 . Beret and Sweater to Match $9.95 New Knitted Sport Suits Jersey Dress and Jacket to match. All the new colors and weaves. All 56.95 h shawl collar of Russian grey squirrel...semi-fitted sil- houette lines. Knox Hat illystrated, $15 it = $12.50 New Knitted Sport Suits Newest Fall shades. All the newest 75 colors and weaves. Sizes 14 to 20 $ o -Plece With Sweater to Match $16.50 New Knitted Sport Suits Newest Fall shades, Sweater trimmed in contrast- ing color and to match new fancy $ 1 3'75 weaves, All the new Fall wanted shades. Sizes 14 t0 20 .. o > B.Jones & (o The Popular G Street Store 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Between 12th and 13th J. B. JONES & COMPANY prices guarantee If the merchandise you buy here can be bought at a lower price anywhere else, within three dl{l, it back—we will pay you the difference in ulg or refund your money in remember, THE NEWEST STYLES ARE SHOWN AT JONES’ FIRST. P C... Very fashionable for Spectator Sports This is “Ra Leigh's” model in Firenze red monotone $89 75 tweed with a semi-shawl Raccoon collar. .. Slender fit- ted lines...An outstanding Ra Leigh value... s | Knox Hat illustrated, $15 A BICORNE for Town ... - A BRIM for Country . But brim or bico . . each is utterly sophisticated and chic . . . in this sleek, brown antelope . . . and * each intensely individual. ! Bach, too, is $15 . . . rather moderately priced for ante- lope. MILLINERY SALOY ‘Trirp FLOOR. Sizes for Misses and Women, 14 to 42 Other Ra Leigh Coats, $58 to $125 Women's Shop---Third Floor All silk chiffon Hose, newest fall shades, special at $1.19 Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here T e oy . |