Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 44

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4 SOCIETY. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 12, 1930—PART _THREE. Society Folk E Admiral and Mri Robison First Wednesday "At Home" in Present Season Attracts Tl—nrong—An General and Personal. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 11.—) Among those who aided in receiving | at the first Wednesday “at home" of | Rear Admiral and Mrs. Samuel S.| Robison, at the superintendent’s qu ters in the Naval Academy, were Mrs. | Snyder, wife of Capt. Philip Snyder, commandant of midshipmen: Mrs, Alden, wife of Dr. Carroll S. Alden: Mrs. Beary. wife of Comdr. Donald Beary: Mrs. Barbey, wife of ut Comdr. Daniel Barbey, and Nimitz, wife of Lieut. Ccmdr. Wimitz. Lieut. Heath is occupying an apart- ment in the Brice House on East street. | His mother, Mrs. Ida Shannon Heath, who spent last Winter in Annapolis with her son, will remain with rela- :I\‘t‘s in Camden, 8. C., for the Win- er. Comdr. M. E. Manly, cently assigned to duty as chief of staff to Rear Admiral Wil- lard, left for Norfolk Sunday after a short leave spent here with his family on Maryland avenue. Saturday. Comdr. and Mrs. Manly entertained at luncheon before the foot ball game. Among those present were Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs, Mrs. Collins Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McKim of Baitimore, Mrs. Calvin Ber- tolete, Lieut. William S. Heath, Comdr. and Mrs. Laurence Wild and Col Frank Evans, U. S. M. C. Comdr Manly has joined the Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boykin of Nor- folk, Va., left Monday after a visit of several days with Mr. Boykin's sister, | Mrs. Carryl Bryan, in her apart- ment on Maryland avenue. Comdr. and Mrs. Grafton A. Beall. Jr.. left this weck for Baltimore, where with their young son they will oc- cupy an apartment on University Parkway. Comdr. Beall and his family have been spending the Summer in Annapolis, and_have been occupying a | residence on Franklin street. Comdr. Beall is in charge of the Hydrographic Office in Baltimore. The marriage Friday of Mrs. John Reynolds of Pasadena, Calif, and | Licut. A. Dudley Browne was of great interest here. The ceremony was a quiet one and was witnessed only by the family and a few intimate friends. Lieut. Browne's mother, Mrs. Allen | Browne of Newport N Va brother, Mr. Browne, Lieyt. Browne at his Cathedral strect. A small breakfast was given after the ceremony at the resi- dence of Lieut. and Mrs. John Patter- €on on Pythian road, Academy. Mrs. G. W. Simpson and Miss Mar- garet Halsey returned from a motor trip to Norfolk and Virginia Beach the first of the week. After a visit of a | few days to Mrs. Worrall R. Carter, | ‘wife of Comdr. Carter, in her residence on Rodgers road, Miss Halsey left for who was re- in the Naval ntertained by na‘pclis Ncws Notcl. honor and Sunday evening Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Davis DeTrev! tertained her at supper in their quar- ters on Bowyer road Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stockwell and family of Merion, Pa,, are moving this week from the residence of Mrs. Wil- liam Teas on Chesapeake Bay, which rey occupled for the Summer, to Mrs. Carryl Bryan's residence at_ Wardour, they will reside for the Winter pring. Mrs. Bryan entertained at tea Friday of this week in honor of Stockwell in her apartment on avenue. The younger set of invited to meet Miss Stock- Among those present were Miss Bertolete, Miss Anna Owens, aroline La Motte, Miss Carlisle Miss Claire Green, Miss Mar- garet Hammond and Miss Betty Hil- liard. | Mrs. Holt, wife of Lieut. Comdr. John, H. Holt, returned last week to her!| home on Ma street after a visit to | old hom t Charleston, 8. C., called by the death of rother, Mr. F. Marion Whale Whaley' was a son of Mr. Willia aley and Mrs. Loulsine McCready Whaley of New and was born in New York. He was a graduate of Princeton and was well known both in New York and Charleston. He_served in the Navy during the World War as an ensign in the Supply Corps and was in the office of Rear Admiral Sims in London. Mr. Whaley's brother is Capt. L Whaley of the Marine Corps and hi ers, basides Mrs. Holt, are Mrs. Ewald, wife of Lieut. Comdr. John Ewald, now living in the Virgin Islands, and Mrs. W. Hargrave, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Walter Hargrave of the Medical Corp Mr. William Whaley of Charleston, . s a guest of his daughter, Mi Holt, at her home here. Mr. and M Whaley have been spending the Sul mer with their daughter, Mrs. Ewald, in the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Penn, wile of Comdr. Albert M. Penn, and two daughters, of Chevy Chase, Md., were week end guests of Mrs. Penn's mother, Mrs. Frank R. Smith, and brother, Lieut. Comdr. Frank R. Smith, in their apartment on Maryland avenue. The Misses Penn attended the midshipmen's hop Satur- day. Miss Carolien La Motte of Montreal is a guest of Mrs. Middleton Semmes in her home at Wardour. Mrs. daughter and son-in-law and their young son have moved into their apartment on Maryland avenue after spending the Summer with Mrs. Guest at Wardour and at Atlantic City. Mrs. Rella Abell Armstrong of New York spending_some time at the Annapolis Roads Club. Mrs. Dichman, widow s, of Lieut. MISS VIRGINIA HERRON, Daughter of Col. and Mrs. Leroy W. Herron, who is again with them in Wash- ington after spending several months in Europe. —Clinedinst Photo. | the Winters in Baltimore, where they | occupied a house on Lanvale street. Mrs, Plenle and children, wife of Maj. Kenworth Pienle, U. S. A., have arrived from Culver, Ind., and are guests of Miss Sallie Hall at West River. They also will visit in Annap- olis as guests of Mrs. Plenle's uncle, Mr. Samuel Brooke, on Southgate avenue. Mr. Richard Glendon, head coach of the Navy rowing team, has returned to Annapolis and is established at the Annapolitan Club, where for several Winters he has made his home. Mrs. W. Phelps, widow of Lieut. Woodward Phelps, and young son are guests of Mrs. Phelps’ grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Cotton, at San Rocco, | Adair, wife of Lieut. (Junior Grade) Charles Adair and daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Halligan, spent last week as a guest of Miss Nan Farrell in her home on Southgate avenue. Mrs. Burleith Fooks, daughter of Mrs. S. S. Hepburn, is a guest of Mrs. Hepburn in her residence on State | circle. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fooks are now residing at Bloomfield, N, J. The engagement has been announced by Col. and Mrs. James B. Woodnough of their daughter, Miss Elsie Nearek, to | Lieut. Charles M. Tooke of the Con- | struction Corps, now at the Postgrad- | uate School here. Col. and Mrs. Woodnough now are in the Canal Zone. | Mrs. Woodnough and their daughter Baltimore and Charleston, S. C. Mrs. | Comdr. Gratton Dichman of Garden Simpson will shortly occupy an apart- | City, Long Island, and Miss Norvill ment at No. 1 State circle, where she | Munford, sister of Mrs. Beauregard, will spend the Fall and Winter. | wife of ‘Comdr. Augustin Beauregard Mr. and Mrs. Bertram of Stafford, | were Mrs. Beauregard's guests last long Island, entertained at tea Sun-|week in her home on Porter road. day afternoon aboard their yacht, the| Miss Isabella Brumby, daughter of Caritas, which was anchored off An- | Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank Brumby napolis. Capt. and Mrs. William J.|of the Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., is & Giles. Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly, | guest of Miss St. Clair Smith, daughter Mr. Calvin Bertolete and Comdr. and | of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur St. Mrs. Archibald H. Douglas were their | Clair Smith in their residence on South- guests. Comdr. and Mrs, Douglas are | gate avenue. guests aboard the yacht for a short Mrs. Samuel Graham has returned cruise. Comdr. Douglas is a brother of | from Jamestown, R. I, and is occupy- Mrs. Bertram. |ing her apartment at Carvel Hall Mrs. Howard, wife of Comdr. Douglas | Mrs. Graham's sister, Mrs. William Howard, left Monday after a week's Dawson, will spend the Winter with visit as the guest of her sister-in-law, | Miss Mary R. Magruder on Hanover ‘Mrs, Howard Morton, in her apartment | street. on State Circle. Comdr. and Mrs.| Mrs. C. Nelson Dugan and her daugh- Howard and children and Mrs. How- | ter, Miss Charlotte Nelson Dugan, ill ard's mother, Mrs. James Bowyer, are spend the Winter at the Ridout House, living at Newport, R. I. While she |the historic home of M was here scveral entertainments were Gloucester street. They given for Mrs. Howard. Saturday eve- |for the week ends by Mr. Nelson ning Capt. Paul J. Dashiell gave a din- Dugan. For the past few Winters Mr. ner at the Annapolis Roads Club in her | and Mrs. Dugan have been spending LMILLER INZTITUTION INTEANATIONALE her country home at Waterbury, near Annapolis. Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Halligan | will be in Washington the latter part | of October, and the wedding will take place in December on King George street, has reopened the Dinger home and will be joined Monday by Mrs. Dinger, who will re- main in Annapolis for two months. Capt. Dinger will join his family here for week ends. Capt. and Mrs. Dinger and their family will spend the latter part of the Winter in Philadelphia. Recent visitors at Annapolis were Lieut. and Mrs. James E. Cohn, whose marriage took place at New London, Conn., September 26. Mrs. Cohn was formerly Misg Mary Felice McCam of New London. Lieut Cohn graduated from the Naval Academy in the class of 1927 and is from Norfolk, Va. Lieut. and Mrs. Cohn have an apartment on Columbia road in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes en- tertained at dinner Thursday evening in their home on South River. Their guests were Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly, Lieut. William 8. Heath. Capt. and Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Collins Clement. Mrs. Calvin Bertolete and Lieut. Ros- coe H. Hillenkoetter. l Road Congress Members Guests of Gov. Ritchie The Governor of Maryland, Albert C. Ritchie, entertained the Sixth Inter- national Road Congress yesterday at a luncheon given at the Annapolis Roads Club, in addition to a special review of the midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, for the distinguished delegates and guests from foreign lands. Prominent among the notables at the recent congress were Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley of Dublin, Ireland. Mr. Quigley is the chief engineering inspec- tor, department of local government and public health of the Irish Free State, and has had a most entertaining and unusual career that includes a romantic escape from the French Foreign Legion from a troop ship in the Suez Canal many years ago, and a last-minute res- cue from a rebel camp during the Irish rebellion. Both Mrs. Quigley and the charming little wife of the delegate from China, Mrs. H. H. Ling, were among the guests at the buffet luncheon given by the Ladies’ Reception Committee at the Cosmos Club on Friday, where an inter- | national group of ladies from Italy, rep- resented \by Mrs. Anna Conte; from Peru, by Mrs. Eduardo Dibos; Brazil, by Mrs. A. A. Motta, and others exchanged comparisons as to fashions, home- making and impressions of Washington. Entertains in Honor Of Wedding Anniversaries Mrs. Philip Luftine of University Park entertained at bridge Thursday evening In celebration of the tenth wedding anniversaries of her sister, Mrs. George Brenner, and her sister- in-law, Mrs. Morris Laftine. ;'S.S-ln. Art Denim and Tapestry Cloth Kappa Kappa Gammas Planning to Observe Frats' Anniversary 60th Founders' Day Marked by Bnnquet—Mzny Charming Social Events Scheduled in Sorority Cir: cle A banquet celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will e held in the Hay-Adams House tomor- row, at which time it is expected about 200 members will attend. Almost all of the leading colleges of the United States will be represented in the assembly. Mrs. Hoover is a member of this soror- ity, being a member of the Pi Chapter |in California. Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, president of the Washington Alumni, will preside at the dinner. A program | afterward will be conducted under the leadership 8 Miss Carlota Veitenheimer. | One out-of-town guest will be Mrs, Ralph Merritt of California, who is the | guest in Washington of Mrs. William | John Cooper, wife of the commissioner of education. | et The Gamma Chapter of the Lambda | Zeta Gamma Sorority entertained at a shower Thursday evening at the home | of Miss Doris Riedel, given in honor of Mrs, Wilson Zambreny, the former Miss Mildred Taylor, who was married to | Mr. Zambreny September 13. The guests were the sister members of the | Lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority and in- | cluded Miss Frances High, Miss Esther Whitney, Miss Josephine Hanlein, Miss Aneita May, Miss Mary Louis Philips Miss Nellic Hobbs, Miss Jane Louft, Miss Rosemary Plaskett, Miss Evelyn Harper, Miss Margaret Nolan, Miss Dorothy Fairall, Miss Mary Conner, Miss Virginia Shelton, Miss Nell Archer, Miss Peggy Simons, Miss Louise Sladen and Miss Doris Riedel. The Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, Beta Chapter, formerly known as Delta Chap- ter, gave an_old-fashioned straw ride for its members Wednesday evening, October 8. The chapter members and | their escorts assembled at the home of Miss Marion Louise Hayes, on Taylor street northwest, and rode from there | out into Maryland. A stop was made | about 15 miles out, long enough to | roast frankfurters and marshmallows | by a large bonfire. A full harvest moon chone just as the group returned to the | city at midnight. A regular meeting of Beta Chapter For Smart and Fashionable Draperies Use Damask Our collection of damask embraces the newest and smartest weaves and textur, we offer a special group of fine quality Damask . @ most unsual value at, yd.. .. For Monday, $9.95 Imported and Domestic Tailored and Ruffled The Togher $16 50 Brown Suede has gone swank sure enougl‘n] You'll sce it at every football stadium this fall —trimmed with brown :\”igator, as the Spectator Sports mode .@‘demancls, zuul as I Mi”cr provi(les ey T Aistinctivcly! / FASHION SIGNIFICANCE OF THE TOUQUET : ) 1616 Spanish 1wl anal o “the, chera hhas_gone, swhnky! With. i o alligneor trim ie L aisleransn bl el lesatily. 15999 B STREET | * Geauine, of course have left Annapolis for Washington. | Miss Katherine Mack of Philadel- They will open their residence on Prince | phia, who spent last Winter here as a George street for week ends. Mrs. guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dinger, Fur Prices Are Considerably Lower This Season There Is No Mistaking SHAFFER FURS... N the Avenue, at the Opera, or at Sports events, Shaffer Furs are easily recognized for their individuality in appearance and core rectness in style. The reason is obvious. They are custom-made. “Custom-Made” means made particu- larly for you. ery individual idea is carried out. Made for you and Made by you; for you design your own garment, And furthermore—They cost no more. If you are interested in a new coat now—or will be later—let us tell you more about “Custom-Made-Furs.” SHAFFER' Fur Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty 1212 GEE STREET NORTH WEST CAPITOLFURSHOP—-OURONLY STORE 20th SUCCESSFUL SEASON’S MOST SUCCESSFUL FUR MODES To fittingly celeb:ate our 20th Anniversary, prices on our entire stock of quality FURS have been revised to new low standards. Sensa- tional opportunities await you during this event. CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street MEMBERS OF THE MASTER FURRIERS' GUILD Muskrat Coats. . . .$59.50 Silver, golden and black. For merly sold $129.50 to $139.50. Raccoon Coats. .. .$99.50 In junior sizes 12 and 14. For- merly sold $199.50. 2 Lapin Coats Finest grade in various shedes. Formerly sold $150.00. 3 Hudson Seal Coats . $149.50 Trimmed in_broadtail, Jap mink and plain. Formerly sold $275.00 and $295.00. Very desirable for upholstering and year round slip covers. Sreciel $1.2550. Slip Covers Window Shades Uphol- stering Carpets Special Furniture Charge Accounts Invited Curtains A very unusual collection, rang- ing in price per pair from $1.25 to 9.95 DRAPERIES + O©OF o PISTINCTION 1202 G ST. DI.321l If you are the Petite type, youw'll be interested in this sale ofi v i Fur Coats in the smaller sizes Models and sizes. espe- cially designed for the girlish type of woman . .. and for young girls, too. Include the sportswear tvpe and dressy furs in small sizes. The furs are handsome, the workman- ship splendid. By all means, inspect this re- stricted group tomorrow. FRANCKE | FURRIER 1328-G St. N.W. We are Members of the Master Furriers’ Guild SOCIETY. Will be held next Wednesday at the home of Miss Margaret Hummer, 5825 Fifth street northwest. Artangements are under way for the annual banquet which is to be given by the Washington Chapter of the Trinity | College Alumnae Association in honor of the incoming alumnae at the May- | flower Hotel Tuesday, October 21. | Miss Bernedette Sheehan, chairman | of the Reception Committee, is assisted | | by Miss Margaret Lane and Miss Vivian Barr. The officers of the Alumnae As- ociation for the coming year are Miss Florence Judge, president: Miss Berne- | dette Sheehan, vice president; Miss | Mary Hamlin, secretary, and Mrs. An- | thony Fennell, treasurer. Ths Washington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity held its Oc- | tober meeting at the home of Miss Marie Didden, Mrs. W. Paul Briggs act. ing as joint hostess, Friday evenin Plans were completed for a progressive | supper in honor of Beta Alpha Chapter | at George Washington University to be | held on November 7, and the meeting was followed by bridge. Mrs. Paul | Loehler was appointed to act as chair- an of the Supper Committee. Among those attending were Mrs. Joseph Baird, Miss Katherine Bennett, Miss Marion Campbell, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Miss Katherine Day, Mrs. Laurie Hess, Miss Frances James, Mrs. Don Kirkley, Mrs. Bradford Knapp, Mrs. Paul Loehler, Miss Elizabeth Masterson, Miss Evelyn | Plerson, Miss Virginia Ronsaville, Miss Marion Stewart, Miss Mildred Trotter, | Miss Phoebe Tauberschmidt and Mrs. Howard Warren. The first gathering of the season of Washington alumnae of the Phi Beta | Phi Fraternity will take place Tuesday | cvening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of | Mrs. Benjamin M. McKelway, 2071 | Park road. Supper will precede a business meet- ing. Reservations for the supper should be sent to Mrs. Lewis F. Colbert, 1349 Newton street northwest. | Alpha Chapter of Tau Zeta Chi Sorority, formerly Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Phi, held a meeting at Paris Fashions » » You A smart Pump with the Suede or White Rajah. H the former home of Miss Hester Cullers, 3429 Quebec place northwest. At this meeting the installing oficer, Miss Viola Wyand, assisted by & chaplain, Miss Clare Terrett, installed as officers: Miss Virginia Schmidt, president; Miss Helen Herbert, vice president: Miss Hester Cullers, treasurer: Miss Louceille Horton, corresponding secretary: Miss Iona Browne, recording secretary; Miss Mildred Jennings, sergeant at arms; Miss Kathryn Wilhelm, chaplain, and Miss Kathryn Logan, historian. Refreshments were served, the table being decorated in green. | Plans are being made by the Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority of George Wash- ington University for a philanthropic card party to be given at the Roosevelt Hotel the evening of Tuesday. Novem- ber 18, in honor of Founders' day. The regular meeting of the Wash- ington Alumni Chapter of Delta Zeta Fraternity will be held on Thursday, October 16, at 2022 G street northwe: at 8 o'clock. All alumni in the cit: are cordially invited to be present. The hostesses will be Miss Edith Finney and Mrs. Betty Jones. Music;‘;‘Set .fo-r dc;t;)l'aer 20 At Woman's Coumry Club The board of governors of the Na- tional Woman’s Country Club has sent out invitations for a musicale Monday, October 20, at 4 o'clock, when the pro- |gram will be given by Marian Chace and Lester Shafer, Denishawn dancers, and Katherine Ellis, pianist Orchid Society Grants Private View of Exhibit The president and Board of Trustees of the American Orchid Society have sent out cards for a private view of the soclety’s Fourth National Orchid Exhi- bition, in the 'ball room of the Willard Hotel, Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FaG If You Read Vogue»»Study Your Harper's » » Check Up 'l Choose a Pair of These New SUEDE PariMode Pumps This pump is clever- ly pleated on one side in & unique mannei— Black or Brown Suede — harmonizing Rajah o Step-in New High Low Heel—Black Black Kid with trim of Black and A Chic Pump with lines that lead to smartness — Black or Green Suede—harmon- izing kid ;rim. With Suede Shoes so perfect a foil for the new rich surfaced fabrics of Fall, PariMode's present tion of Pumps (Straps and Oxfords, too) in soft, suave suede is so gloriously choosable—in street and dress modes. Complete the dull ensemble by choosing Beverly Grenadine Crepe Hose, $1.95. The House of Courtesy FORMAL Are Demure . .. A. Demure frock of snow white chiffon in three-tiered model. Studded with rhine- stones on bolero bodice. $49.50. B. Dignity is expressed in Grecian lines of this black crepe gown. $39.50. Black velvet forms the wrap, with huge coney col- lar. $39.50. TRASE MARK At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street The Baker Sale (By Catalogue) Valuable Antique and Modern Furniture of all the inter- esting old periods, Oriental Rugs, Japanese and Chinese Em- broideries, Porcelains, Cloisonnes, etc.; 2 fine Sheraton Ma- hogany Dining Suites, Decorative Lamps, Paintings and Water Colors by notable artists; luxurious upholstered Davenports and Chairs, Sheffield Plate, Fireplace Brasses, imported China and Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Mirrors and many other house- hold adornments To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday October 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th, 1930 at 2 P. M. each day From the Baker Estate, two prominent local families (names withheld by request) and other sources. On View Saturday and Monday October 11th and 13th Terms Cash Catalogue on application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. REGISTERED C.Dashing fur-bordered peplum frock of black crepe with white coney, interest- button back and bow. $49.50. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Ta€ Phone NAtional 1133 GOWNS Dignified . .. Dashing . . . decolletage and unique Evening Gowns $15 to $79.50 Evening Wraps $I8 to $79.50 Second Floor

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