Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 48

8 Ladies at Quantico Are Forming Classes In Horseback Riding Taking Instructions to Equip Themselves for Enjoyable Pastime — Society Notes and General News of| Week. QUANTICO, Va., October 25.—The interests of the majority of wives in the military circle at the post is at nt focused on riding, there having two_classes for ladies formed this month. _The instructor is Capt. Camp- | bell H. Brown, who is well known as a polo player as well as an expert horse- | man. The members of the morning class are Mrs. John R. Henley, Mrs. I.| ‘W. Miller, Mrs. Alfred E. Noble, Mrs. | Harold H. Parsons, Mrs. Ralph E. West, | 3 n C. Jerome, Mrs. John Ka- | Juf, Mrs. Harold H. Utley, Mrs. Roswell Winans, Mrs. Lemuel A. Haslup, Miss MOTHER AND SO Former Representative W. D. Jamieson of Towa and Washington and his THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Mrs. Abram Feist, with her daughter, Miss Frances Feist of Newark and Deal, |N. J., motored to Washington for the | week end. Miss Feist will spend this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph_Weyl of the Broadmoor. Mr. Joseph Luchs of 2844 Connecti- cut avenue was at home informally Wednesday night in honor of his eightieth birthday anniversary, and was assisted by his family, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs, Mr. Arthur Luchs, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs and Mr. Sy! van Luchs, in welcoming a large gataer- ing of friends. During the evening a| buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby are mo- toring to Atlantic City today, and will spend the week there. The Misses Syl- via and Gertrude Sherby, who are at Goucher College, will spend the week | end here and will have as guests their | roommate, Miss Dorothy Blatt of At- lantic City. | "Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Goldstein of Binghamton, N. Y., returned to their | home Thursday after a week's stay at the Willard Hotel, Mr. Goldstein being | delegate to the American Jewish Con- gress. While in Washington they were entertained by relatives. Mr. James Simon will be host at & D. Helen Lloyd, Mrs. Herbert C. Bluhm, Mrs. William Fellers, Mrs. Lowry B. Stephenson, Mrs. Walter A. Wachtler, :l’l Henry Boschen, Mrs. James D. aller, Mrs. William G. Hawthorne, Mrs. Robert H. Rhoads, Miss Marie Louise Nutting, Miss Helen McDonald and Mrs. Andrew B. Drum. ‘The afternoon class has as members Mrs. Phillip L. Thwing, Mrs. Elmer E. Hall, Mrs. Sol E. Lenensky, Mrs. Ches- ter B, Graham, Miss Ruth Corbett, Mrs. Murl Oorbett, Mrs. Harold D. Harris, Mrs. Thomas G. Ennis, Mrs. John P. Adams, Mrs. George W. Walker, Miss Sadye Ashwell, Miss Louise Bland, Miss ‘Hagel Farrar, Miss Dorothy Townsend, Miss Louise Medley, Miss Louise Wil- liamson, Miss Bernice Wilkins, Mrs. ‘Thomas B. Jordan, Mrs. Arthur F. Bin- ney, Mrs. Norman Rainier, Mrs. Perry ©O. Parmelee, Mrs. Frank M. June, Mrs. George D. Hamilton, Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke, Miss O. A. Osten, Miss Hope Norris, Mrs. Charles E. Rice, Mrs. Wal- ter L. J. Bayler and Mrs. Paul R. Cowie. A class for the children of the post also is being formed and is expected to bemtpruuce in the near future. Friday evening Lieut. and Mrs. wWalter L. J. Bayler entertained attractive, bridge party. havin ests Miss Mary Tyler Heiner, Miss vell, Lieut. Frank G. Daily, Miss Helen McDonald, Lieut. Bradbury, Miss Ethel Butler, Capt. and Mrs. Harold C. Major, Lieut. and Mrs. Frank M. June, Lieut. and . Perry ©O. Parmelee, Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur F. inney, Lieut. Clarence J. Chappell, Miss Marie Louise Nutting, Lieut. David L. Cloud, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas G. Ennis and Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Wall. Capt. and Mrs. Alfred E. Noble have a8 house guests over the week end Mrs. Noble’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dorsey of Baltimore. Capt. and Mrs. Leland S. Swindler visiting them for several days last week Mr. Joseph Kovar of Tientsin, ‘The tennis tournament which has ‘been in progress for the last month is almost over. The winners of the mixed doubles were Miss Osten of the Navy Nurse Corps and Maj. Roger W. Peard, the men’s doubles were won by Hal N. Potter and Lieut. Harry er. ‘The Tuesday Bridge Club met this week at the home of Mrs. Walter A. ‘achtler. ‘The Quantico Marine foot Nllt':lm the Army team. 'ednesday afternoon Mrs. Wilford D. 01 Chaplain Hall, entertained informal By 14 e i i £ B . Meade. Capt. Reynold Hayden, M. C., U. §. and his son, Albert, arrived at the | , relleving Capt. T G. Helner, who recently left for Peiping, China. Mrs. Hayden and the children | t. Hayden later. ‘Tuesday evening in the post gym- mother, Mrs. O. I. Jamicson, editor and writer, who celebrated her eighty-sixth | Delta Circle, being | Ohio G;h Announce birthday anniversary yesterd: the third of a series of talks by promi- nent men from Washington, there being a speaker every Tuesday night. Mr. Husband was accompanied by Mrs. Husband. American U. Women's Club Entertains at Dinner The Women's Faculty Club of the American University entertained at a dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Benjamin Woods on Cathedral avenue, Wesley Heights, Saturday eve- nirg, October 18. The guests included President Lucius C. Clark of the American University and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Weldo W. Young, Miss Mary Louise Brown, Mr. Henry Statham, Miss Elizabeth Car- michael, Miss Dorothy Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. John Edward Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchins, Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Shenton, Dr. and Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman, Dr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr, Dr. and Mrs. C. weber, Dr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. H.mldmcooldeb 1 Mary Ferguson, M leorgiana Fergu- wnl.'yMr. and Mrs. W. L. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand A. Varrelman Miss Mary Meares Galt, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn “F. Rouse, Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Dudley, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Young, Miss Dorothy Wulf, Mr. Edward L. McAdam, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles French, Mlle. Marie Delonglee of Paris, France; the Rev. Roland Rice, Miss Ruberta, M. Olds and Mr. Gilbert Mac- ‘Vaugh. Dinner Meeting Planned In Church Parish Hall ‘The League, which is the successor of the Churchman's League, will hold a dinner meeting in the parish hall of St. Stephen’s and the Incarnation, Six- teenth and Newton streets northwest, ‘Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. Maj. F. Granville Munson will preside, and the Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, will address the meeting, his subject being “Impressions of the Lambeth Conference.” ‘The dinner is being served by the one of the hdles'mor- ganizations of the parish, of which Mrs. James E. Dalgleish is the presi- dent. She will have helping her in the dining room Mrs. Henry S. Rawdon, Mrs. Walter N. Campbell, Mrs. R. Ed- win Joyce and a number of the mem- bers of the Delta Circle. Halloween Dance Plans have been completed by the Ohio Girls’ Club for a Halloween dance to be held at the Colonial Hotel. All Ohio girls in Washington and their friends are cordially invited. Costumes optional. “My dear Let Us Eat Regularly The Allies Inn 1703 New York Ave. NW. —Brooks Photo. | Pierce Hall Players | To Present "Kindling™ | The Pierce Hall Players are preparing | to present “Kindling,” by Charles Ken- | yon, on November 7 and 8. The play, which deals with conditions in tie | slums of one of our large citles is be- | | ing directed by Charles C. Gillman, and | includes in its cast Laura Stockton | Voorhess, Paul Alexander, Irving Cleve- | |land, Ruth Snodgrass, Sarah Clark, | Harry Westcott and John Smith. It | concerns the attempt of Maggie Schultz | | and her husband, Heinie to leave their | | squalid environment. It was success- | fully produced on the professional stage | with ‘the part of Maggie created by | Margaret Illington. In the present pro- | | duction Maggie is played by Miss Voor- | | hess, who was formerly with the Guild | Theater of Baltimore, and Heinie by Mr. Gillman, who starting in Poli’s Stock Co. in Washington was later af- | filiated with the Greek Theater Players | |in Berkley and the Garrett Club in | Los Angeles. Miss McCann Entertains For Miss Kelly, Bride-to-Be Miss Helen McCann entertained at a bridge shower Monday at her home | in honor of Miss Frances Kelly, whose | marriage to Dr. John L. Flannery will | take place in November. Others pres- | ent were Mrs. Beverly Davenport, Miss | Mary Louise Stafford, Miss Anne Mc- | Dermott, Mrs. Franklin Farrell, Miss | Dorothy’ Kleindienst, Mrs. Thomas Cross, Mrs. George B. Gran, jr.; Miss Mary McCann, Miss Margaret Sato and Mrs. Raymond F. Torrillo. | 'MATTRESSES COMPLETELY 53.50 up | REMADE For 20 vears we have served Washington with the best service and prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. | National 5528 | ‘ DODGE PRICES REDUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1809-11 14th St. N. W, dinner tonight in his home, 2620 Con- necticut_avenue. Miss Evelyn Schloss has returned to her home in the Argonne from a trip| to Havana, Cuba. She was absent two weeks and was accompanied by her sunt, Miss Helen Moses. Mrs. Leén- ard_Schloss has returned from a visit to_Pittsburgh. Miss Frances Heid was hostess Thurs- day in her home on Lanier place, in honor of Mrs. Charles Wileski of At- lanta, Ga. Covers were laid for six guests. The Friday Club met recently at the ‘Woodmont. Country Club for luncheon | and cards. Mr. Carlton Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman. who is | making his home in New York, came by airplane to Washington Wednesday evening to celebrate his twenty-first Serving the Washington Public for William Rospudoef 1215 G St. The Original “G” Street Farr C., OCTOBER 26, birthday anniversary. He was host to members of his fraternity, Pi Tau Pi, in his home, 2415 Twentieth street, Thursday night. He returned by air- plane to New York Friday. Mr, Alexander Wolf is spending a week "in Nashville, Tenn., with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs- berger were hosts Wednesday night at dinner in their home on McKinley street, Chevy Chase, to celebrate their eighth wedding anniversary. Additional guests joined them later in the eve- ning. Mrs. Sol Bach returned to her home in Pocohontas, Va., Friday, after spend- ing & week as guest of her sis- - | ter, Mrs. Cecelia Michaelis. Miss Gussie Hanlein has returned from a visit with relatives in New York and Philadelphia. The Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma Sorority opened its social sea- son with a closed formal dance last night at the Indian Spring Country Club. Music was furnished by the Dagmoir Orchestra. Miss Anne Hoern- stein was in charge of the arrange- ments for the dance. Mrs. Morris Gewirz has returned from New York, where she was a guest for a week of Dr. and Mrs. I. Ortman and attended the wedding Sunday eve- ning, October 10, of Miss_ Helen Jeanette Sterling and Mr. Rudolph Wichy of New York. Other Washing- ton guests at the wedding were Mrs. Clara Robbin, Mr. and Mrs. Max Levi- tan, Mr. and Mrs. Barnum Levitan and Miss Beeker Levitan. Mrs, Willlam Lowenberg of Memphis, Tenn., is a guest of her mother, Mrs. C. Freidman, in her home on Connec- ticut avenue. Miss Carrie Bernard, Mr. Isaac Ber- nard and Mr. Jerome Goldsmith mot- tored here from Baltimore and were guests of relatives the past week. The opening meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will take place, with Mrs. Harry Bernton presiding, Tuesday, October 28, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Com- munity Center, Sixteenth and Q streets. Dr. H. P. Barnard, director of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, will give a talk on “The Welfare of Our Children.” Dr. Abram Simon will make the opening Our Only Store » . National 8663 Metropolitan 9285 Your Fur Coat Is Suppose y Fur Coat as Valuable ou are not ready for a new yet. Why not send us the one you wére last season? Our craftsmen are “wizards” at re- styling coats. and remodel They'll take your coat it into a fashionable semi- fitted or flare garment or an ultra styl- ish jacklEL The charge will be as much a surprise as the “new’™ garment we develop. Glad to quote you the price when you're ready. If you need a NEW FUR COAT, remember fashion and Rosendorf garments set standardize value. You can buy a new fur coat as low as $100 or a new jacket as low as $65. Open a Charge Account With Us! The First Collective Reproduction in America of Historic Colonial Homes 1930—PART THREE. prayer. Vocal solos will be given by Mrs. Herman Hertsberg, accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer at the plano. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Ernest Mayer, Mrs. Emil West, Mrs. Sidney Heller and Mrs. Pauline Eise- man, Mrs. J. H. Michaelis has returned to ‘Wardman Park Hotel, after spending the Summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schle- singer, In Wheeling, W. Va, and in Scranton, Pa. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz, 1712 Allison street, was the scene of a charming party October 14, when Mr. and Mrs. Hln’% Schwartz entertained at bridge for their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Sipkin, in honor of their first wedding anniversary. During the eve- ning a buffet supper was served. rations of roses and ferns and soft lights made an attractive setting for the table. In addition to the honor guests the company included: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baturin, Mr. and Mr: Benjamin Blanken, Mr. and Mrs. Hai old Brody, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Levine, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lichtenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Naiman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ratner, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Roth- bard, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Seigel, Dr. and Mrs. David Yurow, Miss Anne Gold- man, Miss Roslyn Reines, Miss Ann Rubin, Miss Toba Schloss, Miss Ids Mrs. Hobart a Patroness For D. A. R. Benefit pnrty Mrs. Lowell Hobart, president general of the D. A. R, heads the list of Patronesses for the benefit card party to be given at Wardman Park Hotel ‘Tuesday, October 28, at 2 pm, by Dorothy Hancock Chapter, D A. R. Other patronesses include Mrs. Josiah Van Arsdel, registrar general; Mrs. Harriet V. Rigdon, treasurer gen- | eral; Mrs. Russell Magna. librarian | general; Mrs. Sherman Walker, chair man of national defense. Miss Helen Harmon, State regent; | Mrs. Harry C. Grove, State vice regent; | Miss Helen Brown, chaplain; Miss Mae | Helm, recording secretary; Miss M./ Spengler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. E. Hausman, treasurer, and Miss Catherine Harvey, historian. | A special feature of the party this year willi be a novelty table, where attractive handmade articles will be | on display. ‘[ | | BURLINGTQ'I! HOTEL = les—Dances 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 Series of Dances Listed In Navy Yard “Sail Loft" Invitations have been issued for a series of dances to be given by the com- mandant and officers of the Washing- ton Navy Yard and station. The dances will be held, as has been the custom for years, in the “sall loft” at the Navy Yard. The dates are: Tues- day, October 28: Tuesday, December 9; Tuesday, February 10, and Tuesday, April 14, 3 The officers attached to the Navy Yard, Naval Gun Factory, Naval Hos- R::l d Naval Air Station are the ts at these dances. Capt. Prank D. g;;nelr:&eu. s.dNiJls ::h.(l:l;mln of the mittee ~ an eu mdr. Fleld, U. S. N., is sec: = SOCIETY LEADERS kNOW The superculture that Spanish i The sune mparts, less, "autom: fo.inia syiiem ew months. n’ person Chi each lesson. But Iy ten cents e ncluding phonograph - reco t3-five cents each lesson E. De C. “Rondon-Milanes mance, Orat, chology. i a1 541 North Michizan Avenue, Chieage. Schwartz, Mr. David Berger, Mr. John Goldstein, Mr. Samuel Luria, Mr. Wil- liam Shofnos ‘and Mr. Jack Shapiro. Mrs. 1. B. Simon, 653 East Capitol street, entertained Mrs. A. C. Ratchesky, wife of the American Minister to Czech- oslovakia, at tea at the Willard, during their recent stay at the Capital. Mississippi officials have ordered s scientific study of the State’s taxation problems. BE AHEAD OF TIME FOR THANKSGIVING All ready for the big event with one of “Jack's” artistic and reliable per- manent waves. From now until Thanksgiving complete $10 wave for Including Two Shampoos and Finger Wave “The wave that stays in longer” Shampoo and Fingerweve 31.00 Make Appointments Now Call District 9718 Jack’s Perm. Wave Shop 1320-1322 F St. N.W. SPECIAL sensation No Goods Sold DE MoLL & Co. We Will Open Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings October 28 and 29 For a Public Demonstration of the Wonderful NEW HOME Recording Victor Radio Electrola This instrument has created a wherever O. J. DE MoLL & Co. Pianos—Radios—Furniture Twelfth and G Sts. NOTICE shown. Either Evening Thursday Evening . . ... October 30th In an inspiring setting of unsurpassed beauty and rare distinction . . . exemplifying an {/"HO @ Announcing Schedule of An Festivi atmosphere of true refinement . . . SHOREHAM HOTEL takes its place among Washington’s group of finer Hotels . . the newest. HAM NNECTICUT AVE.Z-CALVERT | OCCASION EXCEP- TIONAL! A programme for OPENING evening which eclipses any similar event in Washington . . . STARS from the realm of entertainment « « . adelectable dinner menu and dancing. *RUDY VALLEE —in PERSON LINA BASQUETTE Motion Picture Star LAYMAN & KLING - 10 CHESTER HALE Geo. M. Cohan, Dancers GIRLS TEN DOLLARS Including Couvert. and Others True in Character to the Period of the Thirteen Colonies. basium Mr. W. W. Husband, Second Assistant Secretary of Labor, spoke on “The Department of Labor.” Thi for Opening Evening 614 Twelfth St. N.W. Featuring the New Youthful Large Headsizes Bi-Corns and Tri-Corns— Now the Vogue $5.00 and $1(% A charming collection of these : newest ideas in Millinery for the holidays. Hats fashioned of Lyons Velvet, French Felt, Suede and Soliels. Trimmed with ornaments, furs, fancy feathers and self trims These hats must be seen to be appreciated. Black and all the popu- lar wanted colors. e - iliage 9~ = —_— olonia L AOUCHING the borders of a primeval forest—sur- rounded by Rock Creek Park itself, where ene croachment can never mar—and crowned by peaceful, wooded slopes, is a setting truly Colonial. Here will be built “The Colonial Village.” Masterpieces of early American architecture will be reproduced. Dwellings made famous during a famous period of American history. Chosen also for their intrinsic beauty of design—their comfort—their many livable features. In this secluded spot, early architectural forms that modern building ingenuity has never improved upon will be revived and rebuilt. Again the sturdy comforts and roomy convenience of the Colonial home will be enjoyed by a whole community. And besides, there will be Colonial walks, doorways and markers, conceived and con- structed in true pre-revolutionary fashion. A village common, too, will center “The Colonial Village”—and every community detail will breathe the atmosphere of romantic Early America. THREE DEMONS Earl Carroll's Fioretta *N.B. . .. fortunately we have been enabled to realize our origina, ambition to have MR. VALLEE with us as Master of Ceremonies « « . this made possible by an unusual effort; a special dispensation of the National Broadcasting Co. and Paramount Pictures, Ine. . . . and an especially chartered Amelia Earhart-Aeroplane.: Hallowe’en October. . Thirty-One Bewitching night . . . es- pecially arranged with ap- propriate favors, surprises and entertainment. Dinner Three Dollars including Couvert. Saturday Evenings Starting. .November One Most interesting . . . of all Saturday evening occasions « + . the Shoreham Dinner Dance . . . entertainment and dinner. Two Dollars including Couvert. Special! 60 Exclusive Gage Small and Medium Headsize Model Hats Priced at $15 to $18 Included in This Sale at $10.00 $195 ¢, $350 A group of popular styles and colors in Felts and Velvets in all the wanted styles and colors for the Miss, Young Woman and Matron. Beret and Scarf Sets, 49¢ to $2.95 A choice selection of all the new styles and colors for the Miss and Young Woman, in all the popular colors and styles now in favor with the School Girl. New Quill and Fancy Feathers in Large Variety, 25¢ to 75¢ REERON—614 12th St.,N. LOWE == NEVINS JHOREHAM Further Announcements Will Follow EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners of Rock Creek Park Estates 1001 Fifteenth St. at K Telehone National 5700 Popular Priced Millinery Small and Large Headsizes Information Upon Request P ROBERT KENWL - FOR - RESERVATIONS gggg . e