Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1930, Page 50

SOCIETY. Second Big Hop of Seasor. Entertainment Follows Foot Ball Game—Annapo- ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 1.—The | Iglehart will lis Society in Round of Festivities—Elaborate Autumn Parties in Schedule. e second hop of the season will take place | Where -hc will spend the Winter. Owens returned to An- n Dabigren Hall this evening, and, o~ | napolls ‘Tuasday and joinca. ner sunt; gether with the foot ball game, a crowd 1s expected. The hop will be & large one, as all three classes are ex- pected. The game with West Virginia Wesleyan College will bring the usual large crowd. NS, W, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely | Tex, has been & Melvin entertained at one of the largest | of the Autumn parties, when they gave spend the Winter at Wardour. Owens spent a few Mr. Thomas Owens, Freeport, daughter-in-law, Davis De Treville, in their quarters for Washington, Miss Middleton Semmes Guest, and ,;‘l.l: with her urcle, Long Island, and at New Haven, Conn., where she went for the Army-Yale foot ball J. De Treville of Houston, uest of her son and eut. Comdr. and Mrs. on an oyster roast at their country home, Aberdeen, on South River. Their gues were Mr. and Mrs. D. Claude Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Hallam Claude, Mrs. Hamilton Gale, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway, Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Burwell, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burwell, Mr. | and Mrs. John Green, Mr. Marlon Robe‘r: P. Winter- | Mr. and Mrs, l’lliott H. Burwell lnd“ their son, John Wirt Burwell, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely Melvin at Aberdeen, River.” Mr. Burwell and family are residing at Roland Park, Baltimore, Mrs, John B. Wells and her two young children arrived Thursday of this week from their home at Des Moines, Jowa, to be guests of Mrs. Welll" mother and sister, Mrs. Nevette Steele and Miss Laura Steele, on Franklin | street, Murry Hill. The arrival this week end of Comdr. | and Mrs, Prank Slingluff of Washington will bring together many old fri=nds and be the occasion of much murmmnf as Comdr. and Mrs. Slingluff lormery, resided here. They are guests of Capt. and Mrs. Henry Dinger on King George | street. Capt. and Mrs. Dinger are | entertaining at tea this afternoon, after the foot ball game, in honor of Comdr. -.nd Mrs. Slingluff. Tonight Comdr, | M!I Slingluff will be hanor a r given Lieut. Comdr. nnd Mrs, Walden L. worth | in their quarters, on Rodgers road. Mr. W. yton May of Baltimore, formerly of Norfolk, lpml I short time lis this week. 's mar- | !ll-beth Mlnhl.l) ! ests of daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 3 Mnuhlll of Norfolk. Mr. Marshall was formerly in the Nevy and he and his fl.\nfly have many !’rhn:lrui‘r‘\“ Anmpo]l.l dlu enwrfllnln “The Hill, ¥ near Annapolis, frequently these Autumn days. Sunday gave a luncheon and among the guests were Capt. and Mrs. Yancy Williams of Washington, Capt. and Mrs. John B. Kauffman, Capt. and Mrs, William L. Freidell, Comdr. Ronald | 1n-|-w. Bowyer road and now is at Miss Mary R. %udul residence on Hanover street, where she will spend the first part of the Winter. Lieut, Comdr. and Mrs. Myron W. Hutchinson and family who recently arrived in Annapolis where Lieut. Comdr. Hutchinson will be on duty, are Jiving at 233 Prince George street. Mr. Edward Rodgers of New York City is & guest of his sister and brother- Comdr. and Mr Wolcrm E, Hall, in their residence on Maryland avenue. Comdr. Hall joined hl.l family here Thursday after a visit of two weeks in New York. Mrs. James Cresap spent & few days in New York this week where she vu called by the death of her brother, Mr. John Brooke Leavitt, a well known law- yer of New York City. }xd,rl Plerre du Pcnt of Wilmingtor, De her’ yacht, accompanied by | friends from Wilmington. du Pont visited the old houses in and around | Annapolis. Among those who attended the game at Princeton between the Navy an Princeton last week and who mostly re- | turned Sunday to their homes, were Admiral and Mrs. Samuel 8. Capt. and Mrs, Phillp Snyder and their daughter, Miss Jane Snyder; Capt. and Mrs. John Newton, Capt. Paul J. Dashiell, Mrs. Howard Morwn. Comdr. and Mrs. Donald Beary, Li Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel E. !ubey. Clpl and Mrs. Henry D. Cooke, Comdr. and Mr: Frederick G. Reinicke, Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram, Lieut. and Mrs. John Cross and Lieut. Otis Gregg. Miss Dorothy Reinicke of Worcester, | Ohio, 1s a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Reinicke in their quarters on Upshur road. At the wedding of Miss Martha Vir- ginia Lewis and Mr, Edmund Tumer whlch took place Thursday evtnln(‘ this week, the attendants were Bowie McCeney and Mrs. Nelson Tur- ner, matrons of honor, and Miss Vir- ginia McCeney flower girl. The best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Mr, Nel- son Turner, and the ushers were Mr. Thomas B. Howard, 3d; Mr, Woodward Rich, Mr. Charles R. Zimmerman, Mr. Shellman 3 Mr. Ferris Thompson and Mr. Edward ‘Wamsley. There was a small reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo: :re Jay Turner at Wardour for the bridal party and a few ar. intimate friends. Mrs. Wmlnm Whlwg of Charleston, 8. C, aley here this week in Lh. heme on Market street of Just returned from the where she was a guest of another daugh- ter, Mrs. John ;Ewald, wife of Lieut Mdl. Ewald. The latter is on duty e. dned Dr. Cousins to Be Guest frem | Columbla the win llnmnl. on King George Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs and her sister, Mrs. Caroll Van Ness, are spend- ing & few days this week in New York. Mrs. Cusach’s d-mm- are making their home in N Mrs. John llrker rmmefl to her here this week from Atlantic City ‘where he will Bayles, wife of Capt. Willinm | mmu Sayles, left Thursday for New | York to join Capt. Sayles. Mrs. Bayles lis was & guest of lmlu and Mr. Richard Du Val, in their home | Gloucester street. Capt. and Mrs. have taken an apartment in venue, New Yeork. day first pl.n of the week there. Frederick Cotton left her coun- try home, San Roco, on Thursda; lnd Joined Dr. Cotton in their Winter in Boston. Mrs. eodvnrd Phelps, Mn Cotton's granddeughter, with her youn; son, will oceupy Roco, at Water: bury, mear Annapolis, until about the middle of November. Miss Annie Iglehart, who spent the . | afternoon at 4:30 o'c) Summer and early Fall at Staunton, | Va., is & guest this week of her brother- in.daw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L.| Dorsey Gassaway, in thelr home, on| Church circle. Early this month Miss | Of Pen Women's League Dr. James Cousins, internationally - | known lecturer, Orientalist and author, 'fll be the guest of honer u»"m- tion in the studio oll l:;ghuuec of League . of erican Pen Women in ltnneld’ Court, tomorrow was rur some years professor Dr‘ In(l}anl: of try in the University of Teklo. He m much_time in India and is an au ity on East Indian culture, Mrs. 1da Donnelly Peters and Miss Jean Stephenson will be hostesses st the reception. Mrs. Estelle Moses, m of the District of Columbia f_American Pen Women, will introduce Dr. conuln‘, who will give a 1’: fl!:!nuh talk the literature of th Our Exhlblt Booths 63 and 64 at the Industrial Eposition Washington Auditorium Nov. 3 to 8 We Will Give 5 Prizes [ = gt - - You will find lots to interest you if you visit our Booth. Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. National 3257.3291-2036 106 Indiana Ave. “The Music You Want—When You Want It" On the Victor-Radio-Electrola With Orthophonic Victor Records Most Satisf ying Under All Conditions HE four new 1931 models of the R. C, A, Victor Co. ~—the Victor Radio and Victor-Radio-Electrola—are superb instruments! what this new radio Victor Tone is the essence of spent last week in Annapolis on ! several | Robison, | THE SUNDAY .STAR, the rr‘ll" of debutantes at- ‘eterans of Foreign —Underwood Photo of the Wars, at the Mayflower, November 11, as special guests, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 2 Luncl’uons -nd TGID And Bridge Parties In Society Schedule Halloween Observance Also | Included in Week's Pro-| gram—Guests Being En- tertained in Chevy Chase Homes. Mrs. E. H. Pitcher of McKinley street is spending the week end with her son, Mr. Paul Pitcher, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Phillips of Rose- mary strest have as their guest Mrs. Phillips’ father, Dr. A. G. Terrell of Riverhead, Long Island. street entertained at a Halloween party Fridey evening in compliment to her Sunday school class of the Chevy Chase Baptist Ohurch. Mrs. H. M. Watkins' class of girls and Mr. Manion's class of Mrs, William A. Reilly of Forty-first & 1930—PART THREE. state. Oonvnum of the Georgla Le e} Veters in Columbus, Mrl Doyle is a director of the National of Women Voters. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Crane and their daughter, Miss Betty Crane, motored to Lexington, Va, Friday to attend the Washington and Lee-V. P. L foot ball game and dances. Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley has returned |to her home, on Hesketh street, after lpend!.u a week in Richmond, Ind, as guest: of Dr. and Mrs. William C Dennis ol Earlham College. Mrs. Charles G. Ross of Primrose street entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday. Among the guests were Mrs. Harold K. Phillips, Mrs. Elliot Thurston, Mrs. Norman Baxter, ) Norman Pond, Mrs. Charles H. Westol Mrs. Glenn Tucker and Mrs. Edwin G. Gableman. Mrs. Julien M. Winnemore of Rose- mary street entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the Kenwood Country Club. Covers were laid for eight. 'rhe Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. . A. held its annual bum\r Satur- Heck had charge of the fancy work table, assisted by Mrs. William Allen ‘Wilbur, Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, Mrs, Edwin G. Yonkers, Mrs. John L. SOCIETY. their little daughter have home. on Cedar parkway, al spend- the Summer in Europe. rs. Albert F. hrn ‘of Norwalk, Conn., who has been a house guest of | Mr. and Mrs. Granvile Parks, is now visiting Mrs. Charles Wellman Parks in ‘Washington. Mr., Arthur Spear of Brookline, Mass., | and Mr, Ellis Spear of Newton Center, Mass., have returned to their homes after attending the funeral of their | brother, Mr. James M. Spear. Mrs. William Houghton of Newton Center, Mass., has been house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Houghton. Representative and Mrs. Edwin E Brown have returned to their home, on Underwood street, for the Winter after spending the Summer in Wis- consin. Mr. Willlam A. Mills, Mr. Frederick R. Parks and Maj. Ennals Waggaman have returned from a fishing trip at Gunston Cove, Whel’f they were guests of Mr. Clarence L Hall on his yacht, the Kestrel, Mr. Walter Dean of Philadelphia Pa., and Mr. Charles Marshall of Rich- mond, Va., were the week end guests of Mr. Dean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. MM:] clunDna ot their horhe, on Irving Virginia Society Elam OECQTS ‘Df Ensuing Ye.f ‘The Soclety of Virginia held its an- nual meeting Thursday evening at the Willard Hotel, when officers elected for the ensuing year beginning November 1 were Mr. Thomas Slator Settle, pre: dent; Representative Harry St. Geo: Tucker, first vice president: Mr. Fiel ing Meriwether Lewis, second vice presi- dent; Mr. Fred P, Myers, treasurer; Miss Frances Carter Linfoot, secretary, and Mr. Julian L. Brown, financial secre- tary. Members of the executive council in- clude Dr. Harry Taylor Miller, Prof. Giles B. Cook, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Mr. John W. Price and Mr. Robert M. Lynn. It was announced that tentative ar- rangements subject to the approval of the new executive council had been made to hold the first entertainment and ball on the first Priday in Decembe: l;!d lt'ol.h';l !!ll'n“e special dl\bnlir vfll-be given e Senators an - tives from Virgini T boys also were entertained. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reilly gave a dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss Agnes of Buffalo, N. Y. W. J. Jacobs had her club at n and bridge Wednesday in her | home on Thirty-eighth street. ‘The Rector's Aid Society of All Saints’ ‘Weaver, Mr: Henry De daughter, Episcopal Church entertained at lunch- | Philadelphia, Pa., eon and bridge Wednesday at the parish 1. home, on Maple avenue. thesda spent last week end in Phila- delphia, Pa., as guests of their son, Mr. Edwin Morris, jr. They attendeq the University of Pennsylvania-Lehigh foot ball game. sary of Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, Mrs, Jesse H. Hedges, Miss Louise Eiker, Mrs, Ar- thur B. Ilisley, Mrs. Hubert N. Snoke, M C. Adams, Mrs, A. D. Kinan, Mrs. C. V. Schofield, Mrs. Geof- frey Creyke and Mrs. John B. Kinnear. Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Ryan and their Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Stanley Wolfe at. their M . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Be- | Wolfe entertained Monday re\::d M“ honor of the &nlden wedding anniver- ife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Fay ‘and Dr. Harold G. Moulton has returned | 2 to his home, on Oliver street, after spending three months in Japan. Mrs. Charles Miller had guests at & supper party Sunday evening in her home, on Western avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and their children of West Woodbine street are spending _several weeks at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Harold G. Moulton of Oliver street was hostess to the members of the Thursday Book Club at the last| meeting. Mrs. Nourse reviewed graphic Origins of the Republi John Corbin. Mrs. Ernest B. Roberts of Jocelyn street was hostess at luncheon and foup bridge Tuesday at the Kenwood Coun- | Roast Turkey— try Club., The guests were Miss Meu; Luttrell, Mrs. Fred Gefer, Mrs. Miles | Huston, Mrs. Allen E. Peck, Mrs. Rob- ert Flather, Mrs. Chester Blinston lnd Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson INN Fourth Nov. 2nd Celery Pineapple Glace GREENWAY Olives Blue Point Cocktail Cranberry Sauce Bweetbreads Pattle Pilllet Mignon—Jardintere Potatoes—Maitre d'Hotel Connecticut at Cathedral Anniversary Dinner Hospital Benefit Fete Set for November 13 The Board of Lady Managers of Casualty Hospital will give their an- nual card party at the Willard Hotel ‘Thursday, Nevember 13, from 2 to 4:30 o'clock. The president of the hospital board, Dr. Joseph D. rs, has announced that a general ecli will be opened November 15, and also that the large operating rogm i now being equippes ‘The card party is expected to be a tended by many. Among those who have taken tables are Ilrl Wllllln J. Harris, Mrs. Rich- ard Yates, Mrs. Joseph J. u-uflold, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Virginia 1, Mrs. Joseph C. Letts, Mrs. Wil- lam Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Robert J. Bates, Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter, Mrs. Ralph W. Bonnette, Mrs. George Howe, Dr. Laura 8. Brennon, Mrs. B. Gw) Dent, Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, Frederick T. F. John- son, Mrs. Nelson Page Webster, Mrs. Nina Baumgarten, Mrs. J. B. H Miss M. E. Forbes, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs, W. D. Clarke, Mrs. Henry Shaffert, Mrs. M. J. unlle min, Miss Isabel Col- M. Douglas, Mrs. Harry Dhll. Mrs. Edith Galt Mish, Mrs. Oflm A. Diddon and Mrs, William L. | fl, | Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Cnmpbell‘ of Quesada street entertained Tuesday | at dinner at the Columbia Country | | Club for Mrs. Campbell's cousins, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Jemsch of Hudson, | | Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Jemsch have been spending a week at the Carlton Hotel. | Mrs. Campbell is spending the week end | | with “her daughter, Miss Virginia | who is & student at the Southern Seminary, Buena Vista, Va. Mrs. A. E. Corning of Cummings lane | entertained at luncheon Thursday_for | | the Apron Committee of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle of Thirty- ,| third street has been attending the Petit Pois Yams Greenway Special Punch Asparagus Salad Vinergrette English Plum Pugdin a; Raspberry Parfa Nut Pudge Sund Hot Rolls Tea Coftes 12:30 to 7:30 P.M. $1.00 ANN TABER really is. It is music as it actually sounds and as it should be brought to you. Outstanding features are Maximum Selectivity, Unusual Sensitivity, Straightline Tuning on one knob and Abasolute Tone Control. No radio is more nearly perfect. Sold on Convenient Terms VICTOR RADIO.,.Style R-15...com- plete with 7 tubes 313130 (4 Circuit, Straight Tuned Radio Frequencv) VICTOR RADIO...R-35...complete with sl 73 80 (5 Circuit—Screen Gnd—.\hcro E\ nchmnous) VICTOR RADIO...R-39...complete with A 8 tubes. Mltro'S)n:hronoul.pElc AT s206 30 VICTOR RADIO-ELECTROLA...Re-57 Micro-synchronous, etc, . . . complete 3306 30 with 8 tubes......... This Style Equipped With Home-Recording Attachment E.F.Droop&SonsCo., 1300G William e R nspndort 1215 G St. The Original “G” Street Furrier Three Fur Days! In connection with many other leading Specialty Shops in Washington, we shall hold a three-day exposition and sale that will prove of outstanding importance to “Followers of Fashion,” We shall demonstrate again that the House of not only stands in the forefront as the stvle center, but establishes VALUES that cannot be dupli- cated. These will illustrate: Natural Muskrat Coats, sizes 16, 18 and 20. 1929 price, $185.00. Our 1930 59 750 price. Hudson Seal (dyed Musk- rat) Coats, trimmed in natural and dyed squirrel. 1929 price, $325.00. ur § 50 1930 price...... 1 49 Brown Pony Coats, beauti- fully modeled. 1929 price, $165.00, Our 1930 $ 00 price. 95 Brown Ruulnn Caracul Coats, plain and trimmed. 1929 price, $425. 3225(!) Our 1930 price. A Small Deposit Reserves Any Garment. Charge Accounts Solicited. Serving the Washingten Public or Our Only Store National 3663 “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training™ Henry Ford’s Advice ™ To Fathers and Mothers Is: “Let Your Children Play Some Instrument” O this we add our earnest appeal that study of the Piano be made part of the child’s early training. Children need not excel at piano playing. but a fllrly good foundation in the art will add much to their lives in pleasure and eultural advancement. The Piano Is the Basic Musical Instrument and Indispen- sable. Through modern teaching methods piano playin is readily acquired. Put a piano in your home Now anfi give the child a chance to learn! You will never regret it. Moderate prices and convenient terms prevail here on STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" Brambach Apartment Grands $350 to W85 Other New Grands $425 up. Vose & Sons Grands $795 to $1,080 New Uprights $250 to $875 E.F.Droop&SonsCo.,1300G Metrovolitan 9285 Randall H. Hagner & Co. —INCORPORATED 1321 Connecticut Ave. Take pleasure in announcing that John H. B. Gilliat Formerly of the Firm of Hovuce H. Wescott & Co. is now associated with this office in the Residential Properties Department Have Your PHOTOGRAPH Taken Nearly Half the Size of This Newspaper Page Our Special Introductory Offer for g An 11x14-Inch Photo- Any Member of Your Familyfor Only §1 Ea. You Need Not Spend More Than $1...0Or, If You Wish, You May Order as Many as You Want at $1 Each, No Appointment Necessary! raph of Yourself or $1 You may not be looking for a photograph of yourself ... in fact, it may be the farthest thing from your mind. However, visit our permanent new studio on the lower floor . . . see the quality of our work and you'll want a picture taken immediately. Bring in the kiddies, too. MOSES—LOWER PLOOR W. . NMoses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. No Appointment Necessary! SPECIAL GROUP OF FUR COATS $1002 VALUES UP TO $250.00 CARACULS—VWith Fox Collars BAY SEALS—Squirrel Collars and Cuffs MUSKRAT—VWith Fox Collars PONIES—-Squirrel, Fox and Fitch Collars Remodeling and Repairing Model Fur Shop 923 G St. Northwest EXCLUSIVE FROCKS Formal and Informal They are frocks that go to dinner as graciously as they play bridge at home or receive guests ot an evening. Luscious fabrics...many in silk laces ...many of satin and velvet ~and designed to give that exquisitely distinctive appearance. Just arrived shipment of evening gowns , ing all the new style fea- tures, such as . . . e . & fresh tiful new . . embrac- FEATURES Voluminous fuliness at the m Lengins touchins floor all - -nd Draped Backs. neck_ 1 r-ulum onm'.‘.. Btted watst. line and witheut MATERIALS g{-;m Sating Tafteta, La oire Crepe Ghine- Seveied “tavrics u‘ COLORS The v exTe, JerY) fashionable black, hi le, 3 orenid "x“e rase, ‘powder bluc Regular Prices $16.50 to $19.50 l‘ 3ues 14 to 44 COAT WEEK Starts MONDAY, November 3 Ends SATURDAY, November 8 COATS of all types for purse— for woman member of the family! Fashion and Value $35.00 Coats $69.50 Coats 547 $85.00" Coats J. B. JONES a COMPANY price guarantes: If the merchand! u buy here can be bought at a lower price anywhere ¢ vl mre. days, bring it back—we will pay Mgl the difference refund your money in full—and remembe: THE NEWEST STYLES ARE SHOWN AT JONIS’ FIRST Jd B.Jones & Co 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Thc\_vular G Street Store h and 13th Streets d Save the Diff. o Between op Here First 4