Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1930, Page 48

‘Cupiol Boda i Eivie * For Honors Awarded In World of Society i e Debutante Season Opens Of- ficially With Teas and Dances Featuring Pro- gram—One Group Aiding Hospital Workers. ‘With the debutante season_officially opened and teas and dances filling the ealendar of Washington society, it would scarcely seem le for the buds to do anything else but keep en- . However, there is one lit- foursome of this group who have to steal time off and do somé& the Memorial Hospital, wi formed a junior group, and of which they have become members. They aré =:oun. R. C. Musser; Miss Elizabeth n, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Edson; Miss June Cushing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes Cushing, and Miss Virginia Glazebrook, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Larkin W. Glazebrook, ‘These girls, who are very close friends, and who are constantly together, will spend a few days of each week work- at the hospital. C has chosen December tea She 1s serving on the Debutante Com- mittee for the Armistice ball, of which Miss Edson, whom are buds of this season. They are taking active rm in preparation for the bai, which being given by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Tuesday night at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Georgette Yerby, daughter of and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, the Capital Thursday and will spend the Winter with her parents, who Wil present her to society at & tea at the Washington Barracks later in_the season. Miss Juliana Yerby has gone to Los Angeles, where she will pe for tne ‘Winter. and Mrs. Charles S. Robb will entertain for their daughter, Miss Cecilia Oalvert Robb, at a luncheon Friday, November 28, at the Mayflower compliment to Miss Sylvia Contee and Miss Carolyn Walker, debutantes of this season. Although Miss Robb will make no aebut and will continue her studies at Bryn Mawr, she wil take part in the debutante festivities of this season, since many of her classmates from Miss Madeira’s School will be introduced. Mr. and Mrs. Robb are planning several parties for their daughter and among them will be one given for Miss Barbara Korff and Miss Virginia Flan- nery, also of this season’s buds. i A s, oy , €] - hu.wmrov.ummhermmemileva- mfla spending a few days in where she attended the foot ball game. " WHE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, NOVEMBER 9, 1930—PART THREH. MME. LEONARD C. P. OFFERDAHL, Wife of the recently attached first secretary of the legation of Norway, and their small daughter, Astri. Serien of Musicales To Open December 12 ‘The dates announced for the “Salon Sutro” at the Carlton Hotel this sea- son are Friday afternoon, December 12, Colonial music; Friday afternoon, Jan- uary 9, Walter Kramer, composer, pianist, and assisting artists to be an- nounced, and Friday afternoon, Febru- ary 20, Howard Hanson, composer pianist and assisting artists, to be an- nounced. Each musicale starts at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. They will be under the distinguished patronage of Frau von Prittwitz, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mme. Peter, Mme. van Royen, Mrs. Louis D. Bran- deis, Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota, Senator Phillips Lee Golds- borough of Maryland, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, Dr. C. C. Abbott, Mrs. John W. Alexander of New York, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. W. Sin- e y. o Miss Betty West and Miss Eleanot Calvert were among the debutantes whe attended the Navy-Ohio foot ball game in Baltimore, where they List of Guests At Halloween Party atron are just what they want in this elab- orate showing. ively Priced Comservatively From $10 to $25- Jordan’s 1930 Special Small- Grand Piano ‘We have this year made one ~Underwood Photo. clair Bowen, Mr. W. Leroy Coghill of New York, Miss Mary Alsop Cryder, Mrs. Reginald de Koven of New York, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon of Philadel- phia, Mr. Edward H. Droop, Mrs. Frank S. Hambleton of Baltimore, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kellcy of Ohio, Mrs. Hugo A. Koehler of St. Louis, Mrs. Edward MacDowell of Peterboro, Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin of New York, Mr. Frank B. Noyes, Mr. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Richard H. Pleasants of Baltimore, Mrs. Benjamin Prince of New York, Mrs. Eugene Coleman Savidge of New York, Dr. Ernest Schelling of New York, Mrs, M. B. Schirmer of New York, Mrs, Townsend Scott of Balti- more, Dr, Joseph Sizoo, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Mrs. Otto__Sutro, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Hawkins Williams of Baltimore. The proceeds above expenses are to start & fund for composers who have not the wherewithal to ‘devote more time to creative work. 1143 Conn. Avenue New and Smart Arrivals in MILLINERY We invite your most critical inspection....come in and try them on....no obligation to purchase. ALL HEAD SIZES Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents | from Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blumgardt of New York announce the engagement of their da Dorothy to Mr. J. Freist of ‘York and Deal, will hold & reception Sun vening, November 30, at 9 o'clock, at the Savoy Plaza, New York. Mr. Feist is a son of Mrs. Abram Feist, who has often visited here, and who has many rela- tives and friends in Washington. Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend was host- ess Wednesday, in her home, on Mili- tary road, at a luncheon, Covers were laid for nine guests. Mrs. Nat Kaufman of New York was a guest for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Heilprin. “Seeing America First” was presented Thursday night at the Community Center, at the meeting of the Council of Jewish Juniors. This was the first of a series of programs that will be presented in connection with the monthly meetings of the Juniors. A social hour followed. Mr. Emanuel Schloss, who is attend- ing Syracuse University and played on the Syracuse soccer team against An- napolis, spent two days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schloss. He left for Syracuse Thurs- day night. Mr. and Mrs, Morris Gewirz_ enter- tained the Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority of George Washington Unlversity with a rush tea in their home in Chevy Chase Sunday afternoon, November 2, from 4 to 7 o'clock. The table deco- rations were of Autumn foliage. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon were guests of horor. The Council of Jewish Women will give an Armistice day program at their regular monthly meeting, Tuesday aft- ernoon, November 11, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Community Center. Mrs. Harry Bernton, new president, will preside. The Eamille L. Lyon Memorial Study Circle will resume, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Herman Hollander, in the reception room of the Community Center, the first and third Thursdays of | each month, beginning November 20, at 10:45 a.m. Miss Esther Sherly was hostess at a dinner party Saturday night, November | 1, at the Woodmont Country Club, for her two sisters, the Misses Sylvia and ' Gertrude Sherly, and two classmates at Goucher College, the Misses Dorothy Blatt and Hermine Kahn, who spent the week end in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherly have re- turned to their home on Decatur street from a stay in Atlantic City. Miss Frances Luchs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs, entertained a Halloween party over the week end at thefr Summer bungalow, Lux Manor, near Bethesda. Twenty young folks { were in the party Halloween night, all in fancy costumes, and during the eve- Bov DINNER tries, Bu in your favorite fiavor, $1.00 1 was served, hwab _has returned a visit in New York. Mrs. Tillile Raff of Baltimore was a guest the past week of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs., Harold Levi of Macomb street. Mrs, Alexander Hecht and Mrs. Qrace Rosenthal of Baltimore made & short visit with friends here the past week. Miss Elisabeth Kaufman has as guests for the week end the Misses Harriet Katz and Amalie Schoenthal of Baltimore. Miss Lols Greenberg of Charleroix, Pa,, who is & student at Goucher Col- lege, is & week end guest of Deborah Mae Liebman of Woodley Park Towers, and attended the Pi Tau Pi dance at the Woodmont Country Club last night. Mrs. Sarah Ruskin, who has been spending several months visiting in the South, is now a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Cora Spicer and Miss Ida Hirsh at the Chalfonte, 1601 Argonne place. Miss Dorothy Marks of Nashville, Tenn., 18 & guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Wardman Pgrk Annex. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Levy were given a surprise masquerade party Thursday night by & number of their friends in their home, 1424 Perry place, in honor of their thirty-eighth wedding anni- versary. Mr:.y Harry Miller of Lhet Loc“’m“f ntic City, was a recent guest Of RAJ';‘: Eeo S. Schoenthal of Garfield street. Miss Dorothy Newman of Baltimore is a week end guest of Miss Hermine wittgenstein of Woodley place. Miss Ruth Leon has as guest over the week end Miss Claire Myers of Bal- timore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lulley, who spent the ;Summer at the Nassau Hotel, Long‘ Beach, N. Y., are again in their apartment in the Ritz. Mr. Frank Luchs, who is a student at the University of i ing the week end with: h, ?E-‘i’maun.ummn&om- necticut_avenue. Mis Sylvia Sherly is in Princeton. N. J, over the week end and attended the foot ball game there, and the dance n‘;‘l'r ’%“-mnfi a%mnh;“”chk spent. 3 o ago the k in the city, a guest of relatives. Scheduled November 24 Plans are well under way for the concert to be given for the benefit of the House of Mercy, Monday, November 24, at 4 o'clock, in the small ball room of the Willard Hotel. The artists will be Miss Mildred Dill- ing, harpist, who has appeared in Wash- ington before and whose programs are always_interesting and_delightful,” and Miss Heloise Russell-Fergusson, who will give old Gaelic and Scottish songs in_costume. Mme. Florian Vurpillot, 1769 Q street, who is treasurer of the entertainment and in charge of the tickets, announces the following box holders: Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. George R. Cecil, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Graves Mat- thews, Mrs. John Rutherfoord, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh and Mrs. John L. Proctor. Among those who have already taken tickets are Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. William Earle Clarke, Mrs. Charles D. Drayton, . Hegemen, Mrs. Duncan Ze Barney T. Phillips, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs, Frazier D. Head, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Frederick de Courcy Faust, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Edward 8. Perot, and Mrs. Henry C. Morris. Tickets may be obtained ut the ‘Willard Hotel. 1219 ConnecTicut Ave SPORTIF band-knitted frocks and suits o o « for town apd’ country chic, “Farley” hand - knitted sports things, a Pasternak ex- clusivity . . . these “hand- mades” as they are known among smart society, have a perfection of fit all their own . and unusual designs, finer shaping and comfort that are found in no other fashion. Sigmund’s Big Underselling Demonstration of Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Winter COAILS We Want Every Miss and Matron Who Had Intended to Pay $30 to $40 to See These Coats Before Buying Naturally, Everybody Wants to Be and Feel “DYNAMIC!” U want to be and feel alive, alert, active—ready for the modern woman’s busy life. You may be— and will i¢—if you wear these wonderful new Hahn “DYNAMIC” SHOES—you hear so much talked about. “DYNAMIC” SHOES! Sce them—wear them—luxuriate in their all-day-long cushioned ease. They FIT And Keep You Fit! “Jolie” Marvelously gerviceable oxford for general wear—black or Au- Patent leather strap ef- fect—side buckle— ledther heel. Smart, practical oxford —black or brown kid —reptile trim. —brown kid, Beech- wood kid trim—also black kid. Neat kid trim, “Jilp’ Graceful oxford with cut-outs—covered heel —black or brown Beechwood kid. € ‘Julia” Pheet e Deckie strap—patent leath. er or black kid, of the best connections with the small grand manufacturer in the history of pur piano selling. This Fl'lfld will undoubtedly sell in arge numbers this Winter. We have agreed to take two hun- dred of these grands in order to sell them at this price. By this large purchase you benefit in price savings. The grand is worth much more. 425 Your Old Piano Accepted in Trade Or a Small First Payment and the Balance Over a Period of Three Years 3&@ Don’t Mistake These For Cheaper Coats— They’re Better Coats At Our Low Price! We guarantee not only the linings but the entire Coat to give you complete satis- faction. The furs are luxurious—the styles perfect. The beautiful flared and belted model illustrated is just one of the many smart Coats at Sigmunds. Others $29:%5 w$39.% USE SIGMUNDS LAY-BY PLAN Coats—Second Floor World-Famous Grands at Jordan’s Cable & Sons. . ....$525 to $595 Marshall & Wendell $595 to $750 Chickering . ....$1,095 to $2,175 Mason & Hamlin $1,575 to $3,000 Just a Little Story About This Grand Clear and sweet in tone. Under five feet in length, mahc y case and trimmings, copper bass strings, ivory keys, heavy felt hammers, and many features heretofore not available in a grand piano at this attractive low price. One Year’s Full Exchange Privilege You may have this little grand for one year in your home. If you desire a more expensive grand, such as a MARSHALL & WENDELL, CHICKERING, or MASON & HAMLIN, we will allow you full credit on the new purchase. You lose no money. You go to no additional expense. Come in, let us tefl you more about this little grand campaign. THUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G St.—Cor. 13th & G N.W. Collar and and many other oxfords, straps and step-ins. Wonderful fitting shoes . . . wonderfully com- fortable . . . and so very economical! ¢5 /o4 »*650 1f you have an old-style piano that does not fit into the surroundings ot your home, trade it in to us for the more modern and attractive grand. Piano styles change just like any- thing else. Buy this grand and be roud of the appearance of your ome. Women’s Shops 1207 F . 7th & K 3212 14th