Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 49

SOCIETY. Air Review Is Staged By Post at Quantico In Honor of Visitors Gen. Butler Inspects Entire Command in Sunset Pa- rade—Dinners, Luncheons and Other Social Func- tions Scheduled. QUANTICO, Va., October 18.—Wed- A. Mackey, Hlmmol Phlhg{l)p‘:fr My Theodore Rosen, of the American Legion, "fi ther distinguish. and of T o ed g there was held an air review, a-!— 3 . | ; " s > g i ; f 3 i ] 1 f { : : g i B ] B ] :% i k h ; i ! i g ¥ I e 5 ] 1 3 8 7 E 4 § : : EE l: g i ; FEAER, fii EEpEiyn i 4 i i i f i ; | : 8 ES HLED st 5 E % et i ik shiil : E i s i g &y 1 ] ¥ £ [ ¥ i i f i § g I i F o i Hi et Es i $5§ H i | I s falid L34 El 5 § 'E ;EQIEEI sy iz E:E {4 g; 3 B SR i i ! z i E § 2 § E ¢ f H it E!’ i A i E i E : ] T i 4 i E. i g. E Willimm Washington Public for e Rogendorf ~ e Ay 1815 G $t. The Original “€” Stroet Furrier g SMART FUR COATS IN A TWO-DAY “SALE"! We have picked over our vast stock and eulled out Four groups of new semi-flare and Flare Coats that are particularly appealing and marked them for drastic reduction for MON- DAY and TUESDAY ONLY. Here they are— 6 Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) Coats, trim- med in Natural and Dyed Squir- 50 rel. Regular $325.00 garments 3149-= med in Fitch. Regular $450.00 $289;5_0 garments, reduced to .. g 4 Brown and Tan Russian Caracul Coats, lain or tri-wmed with Fitch. 50 gegular $475.00 garments, re- $219-__ duced to 4 RO 6 Natural Siberian Squirrel Coats, with platinum fox collars. -~ Regu- 50 lar $475.00 garments, reduced 5279-_ Make a deposit on any coat you like and we’ll reserve it Your Fur Coat can be made into a Flare or Semi-Flare model or a smart Jacket at very small cost. Get our price! 2 Leopard Skin Coats, trim- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Pharmacist ick O. Ball. Heiner will be relieved by . mlnllmm mfll!flen. who is ‘expected Lieut. the near futur . and Mrs. Minnesotans to Honor e, Jabhes M. as guests for several days J. 1. Behney of Coates- son, Langston Cleveland Moffett, and their Eskimo Read, while awaiting the return of ¥r. Moffett —Underwood Photo. ‘hief | University, Montreal, now associate physicist of the Carnegie Institute of and | Terrestial Magnetism, was the phys- Capt. | icist on the expedition. Capt. Rey-| Sergt. Kennard F. Bubler, who was to re- | with the Marine Corps at Quantico, was selected as the aviation mechanic with ’| the tion. He is now in the Ma- rine Flying Corps at Quantico. ‘The guests of honor, who were mem- bers of the scientific staff of the party, ; | will tell of their personal experiences, and some of the pictures taken on the expedition will be shown. Dancing will conclude the evening's entertainment. All Minnesotans are cordially invited ring their friends. Group of Explorers ¢ i ¥ ; SEEE gEg§: i telephone Columbia 4630. Guests’ cards may be obtained at the door—the night of the meeting. The officers for the coming with | Miss Bede Johnson, president; Mr. G. Aaron Youngquist, vice president; Miss Elizabeth M. Barnes, secretary; Miss Klars Kammerud, assistant secretary; Maj. Horace C. Rawson, chairman of the board of governors. *| Chapter of D. A. R. Plans First Meeting of Season Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, wife of Lieut. year are chm‘n. A. R, which will be y evening, October 20, at 8 o'clock in the studio of the District . E. Richard Gasch the regent of the chapter, which has a large and very active mem- BerberichS F ST « TWELFTH Reproducing the features of the Paris originals. Pleats, Flares, Peplums, Bo- leros and Tunics. on a tradition of Value Giving that is Three Generations Old Boreen After This Sale They Will Be Marked $15 We never sacri- fice quality for rice — never. ery frock in this group is of the same quality you assoclate with this famous name. Society Is plnnnind Program for Winter As Autumn Days Pass turning From Visits and Reopening Homes. Guests Entertained—Spe- cial Events of Interest. Mrs. John L. Cable and her son, Davis Watson Cable, have arrived in Chevy Chase from their home in Lima, Ohio, to remain here for the Winter. Representative Cable will teturn early in December in time for the opening | session of Congress. Their young daughter, Miss Mary Alice Cable, is | spending the Winter in Europe. Mrs. E. W. Wells, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Marian E. Wells, of East Thornapple street has gone to | Toronto, Canada, where they will visit | friends, | Mr. and Mrs. James H. Speare and | Miss Alice Broas are occupying their | new home on Brookville road. They | sold their former home on Brookville | road to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jackson. Mrs. Sanford Bates and Mrs. James V. Bennett spent the past week in Alderson, W. Va. Mrs, Bennett re- turned to_her home on Leland street and Mrs. Bates went to Louisville, Ky., for a visit. | ‘The officers of the Chevy Chase branch of the Red Cross met in the home of Mrs. Roger Whiteford on Leland street Priday to consider plans for the annual roll call which be held Armistice day. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam DeLashmutt of Connecticut avenue motored Saturda; to Hood College to visit their daughter, Miss Mary DeLashmutt, who is a nud there, and also to attend cam- pus day. Mrs. Alfred B. Baker of Raymond street entertained her club at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the Toll House Tavern. Mrs. Washington B. Lewis has sold her home on Grafton street to Col. and Mrs, Claude H. Birdseye. Mrs. Lewis, accompanied by her son Carl and hrkmm' ‘]:nv cul,h has gone to ersburg, W. Va, where they will make their home. Mrs. J. Thompson Cole and her daughter, Miss Anne Lee Cole of Phila- delphia, Pa., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs, Karl D. Willlams on Thirty- third street. Mrs. Douglass Clark entertained at a bridge-tea Tuesday afternoon in her hofle o::ud Bran - e street. T, Mrs. Edwin Brown of Cen- terville, Md., left Thursday after spend- ing two weeks as house guests of Mrs. Brown's sisters, Miss Nellie Young and Miss Ida Young, on Magnolia p.rivum Mr. and Mrs. Gus Koehler are enter- taining Mr. Koehler's aunt, Mrs, Koehler of San Antonio, Tex., who has Just returned from a visit to Germany. Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler and her daugh- ter, Jean Maxine, motored to Hood College Saturday to attend campus day and to visit the Misses Benson, who are students of the college. Mrs. Lloyd Hoppe entertained her Evening Club at supper-bridge Wed- nudnmy evening in her home on Oliver street. Mr. and Mrs. George Gravatt and Mr. and Mrs. Flippo Gravatt spent the week end as gusts of Mr. and Mrs. George Gravatt's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McLaughlin, in mm. Va, i . O. E. Baker and her children have returned to their home on Mag- nolia Parkway after a visit to her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Crew, in Chicago, IIl. Mrs. George Goetzman of Nevada avenue entertained at a dinner dance Saturday evening, October 11, at the essional Country 'Club, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Goetzman. Mrs. Goetzman also enter- tained at luncheon Tuesday in homor of the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Selina Cross, . Mr. and Mrs. Phaon H. Bates of Liv- ingston street left Thursday for the ‘West, where they will visit the National Bureau of Standards in Denver, Colo., and in San Prancisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Pollard are spending several days as house guests 0. J. DE 28th Anniversary \WENTY-EIGHT years ago this business was founded—with a fixed and steady purpose con- stantly to strivé to secure for our customers the best merchandise and at the most reasonable prices, bnefl on quality. Appreciation of our efforts is manifest by the continued growth of our business through the years. To show our appreciation of the generous patronage with which we have been favored and to fittingly commemorate our anniversary we have on sale specials in all departmenfts. cordial invitation to all to join us in celebrating our anniversary. Our 28th Anniversary Baby Grand Special A Fine New OCTOBER 19, 1930—PART THREE. INTERESTING OFFICIAL GIRL MISS ISABEL COTTON, Daughter of the Us over ndersecretary of State and Mrs. Joseph P. Cotton, who will mlhmuh«lm.hmwmm-mum SOCIETY. —Harris-Ewing Photo. of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Williams, of Ger- mantown, Pa. Mr., Harold DeVeau, Mr. Ambrose Kunkle and Mr. ul Wooster, who are students of the University of Penn~ sylvania, are week end guests of Mr. DeVeau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. DeVeau, of Brookville road. & business in California and i Alaska. Miss Mary Manning ard Miss Helen Evans of Philadelphia, Pa., were week end guests of Miss Betty Barcalow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barca- low. on Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs/ B. L. Hartz of moor lane left Friday by motor for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will be house guests for two weeks of Mrs. Hartz's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Maguire, Mrs. Flavelle E. Koss will entertain her club at luncheon and bridge on ’fl"::c‘" at her home on Harrison street. Mrs. Nathan B. Williams entertained her club at luncheon and bridge Thurs- d:)y‘;n her home on McKinley street. street after l'?fienpdm‘ the Summer on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S tertained at day evening in her Mr. and Mrs. A. Perly fer street are occupying . and Mrs. William Scott Stein entertained at dinner Saturday evening, October 11, in their home on Leland 503 12th St. NW. Special Sunday Dinner Today Long Island Duckling Roast Sliced Chicken Fried Chicken, Smothered Chicke 75¢ with Cranberry co-operation Boast Turkey Try O Delicior Cold te, 65¢ ‘Ropular Mene Vesoraple Blaiter, 550 Homemade ice cream, pies, cakes an: Tolls served from 12 to 9. Try Our Regular Week dinners, 55¢ and 65¢ MOLL' de We extend a 2 Baby Grand Piano 435 for $650 Terms $25 Cash $15 Monthly Payments SPECIAL It is with a gréat deal of NQTICE pleasure we announce the appointment of Miss Theresa Carmalt as Manager of our new GIFT DEPARTMENT ‘We cordially invite our {rienés and the public to visit our GIFT DEPARTMENT (First Floor) You will find_ beautiful presents suitable for the bride, wed- ding anniversary, birthday, etc. Prices 69¢c to $145.00 Everything new right from the finest manufacturers in this line. O.J. DE MOLL & CO. 12th and G Sts. of Capt. Miss Eleanor Branson, GOWNS 7 and Mrs, daughter of en- a supper party last Sun- ha.‘;.':'&w s of Jeni- Mmmm Mrs. James H. Woman's Board of (_;nrfiold Hospinl to Meet Ffidny The first Fall meeting of the woman's board of Garfleld Memorial ‘The superintendent of nurses, Miss McWharter, entertained at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Cabot Stevens, presi- dent of the board, and Miss Edith Hoff- man of Pennsylvania, who has come tal to reslan o ~9~11~13 G St.NW. Style! | and Quality! “in THIS PHENOMENAL SALE in which we have- of TWO MAKERS OF FINE DRE. desired to connect with us for a volume outlet, in you will find the MOST STARTLING VALUES . .. THE FINEST QUALITIES AND THE LATEST STYLES and we frankly announce, without fear of contradiction, that this is OUR GREATEST EVENT. . .. Sale of DRESSES for [ ] Single Dresses ‘132 Value! whe this sale 29 Values, $19.95, $25 and $29.50 Dresses for All Occasions Sunday Night Dresses of Chiffon—8treet Dresses of Canton Crepe—Knitted~ Sport Dresses—Business Dresses of Wool Crepe— Afternoon Frocks of Soft Silks—Evening Dresses in Satin—Moire—Chiffon Taffeta and Geor All the New Russian Dolman Waistlines Styles—Tunics—Draped Necklines— Sleeves—Eyelet Embroideries—New — New Skirt Treatments — Fur- * Trimmed Models—Metal Embroidered Styles— Pleatings and Tuckings that are different—Two and Three Piece Suits—Transparent Velvet Suits and Dresses—Velvet Brocades. Over 800 Dresses in All Sizes Misses Women “Extra Sizes All the New Colors With $13%| Back FURNITURE