Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1930, Page 53

Rice Chapter, D. A. R., Plans For 120 :.'mmnon Ball annual continental ball and party of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., Miss Roberta Belle Galloway, cegent, to be held in the futuristic salon de bal modern of the Shoreham Hotel, Friday-evening, No- vember 21. A well known orchestra will pro music for dancing from 10 to 1 oe)uel A been reserved for cards and ve prizes have been provided for l?.elervnl.muh m-ynb‘e made lling Mrs. dicott, chair- ;l:lnr :ll.ls Evelyn Howe, vice chair- man of the Card Party Committee. Assisting them will be Mrs. Warren 8. Shantz, Mrs. Gladys Doing, rvy P, Baxter, Mmmcnherlne c-ldwel! and Phebe Stine. “’P‘;ndi derived from this benefit will be applied to Americanization work nnd p-mauc education. An important committee includes Miss @reta Boswell, chairman, and Miss Dorothy Ellis, vice chairman, assisted | Miss Frances n _ Belt, Miss Hele) Mm almnn Miss Marion Wallace, Mary Catherine Posey, Miss Gleason, Miss Elizabeth B. Olld'le“ Miss Frances Isabella Brown, Miss Mary Agnes Brown, Miss Isabel G. Clap- man and Miss Sarah Pitts. Among those who have been invited to serve on this committee are M. Kenneth J. Yearns, Mr. George F. Glover, Mr Wentworth Beggs_Clap- ham, Mr. Joseph Bowman, Mr. Donald Whitmeyer Mr Jack Falconer, Mr. Lawrence Ball, Mr. Pedro Rivero, Mr. Edward Delaplaine, Mr. Leonard Lyons, Mr. John Speich, Mr. Allen Miller, Mr. Edward Campbell Sheilds, Mr. Harry F. Crothers, Mr. Jack Emmart, Mr. Irving W. Bucklin, Clpt Phillip G. Walker, Mr. Frank Kelley, Mr. Otis Hullings, Mr. Louis Bethart, Capt. Louls Padgett, Mr. George Marshall, Mr. Leo E. Madi- gan, Mr. Ernest May, Mr. Franklyn Se- wall, Mr. Louls Bond, Mr. A. A. Daly, Mr. George Elliott, Mr. G. Cook, Mr. Oscar Patterson, Senor Persio Franco, Mr. Nesbitt Morrison, Mr. Gordon Bar- ber and others. Catholic Student Units Schedule Annual Dance The sixth annual dance of the Catho- Ho Students Mission will have in at- tendance a representative gathering of students from local private academies and colleges, and will be held at the new Shoreham Hotel February 6, 1931. It be the first formal dance of its ever held in the city and it is expected there will be 1,000 guests. The committees in charge, composed of mbfl'fl of the various units of the lIocal conference, are working to make the affair the meost elaborate in the history of the crusade. The following units form the committees: - Arrange- ments, the McNamara Unit; music, St. Cecilia’s printing, Notre Dame: patrons, Holy Immaculate Conception and | Cross, Nativity; reception, .St. John's; decora- College: publicity, Vaeth Unit and St. Patrick’s; tickets, 8St. Paul's, Georgetown College, Heart and St. Anthony’s. Kindergarten Benefit Listed for Friday Evening Miss Helen Blackistone, president of the District of Columbia Kindergarten Association, and Miss Hester Brooks, treasurer, are in charge of the tickets for the benefit lecture recital which the association is arranging for Priday eve- ning. Miss Rose Fyleman will make her first appearance in Washington on this occasion and will speak at 8 o'clock in the small ball room of the Willard. Miss Pylemnn‘n subject will be “ for Children” and she will read many of her own works. Miss Catherine R. Wltkh‘u director of kindergartens, is assisting the offi- cers of the association, whn includé Miss Blackistone, president; Miss Vesta Pollock, vice president; Miss Corita Hunter, recording secretary; Miss Eliza- beth Fisher, corresponding secretary, and Miss Brooks, treasurer. Twenti:th éentu_rybclub Schedules Reception Nov. 14 The annual reception of the Twentieth held Friday, | Century Club _will November 14, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Washingfon Club. In the receiv- ing line will be Mrs. Willlam Walter be | Husband, Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey, Mrs. James Kent | McClintock, Mrs, Geoffrey Creyke, Miss ]Jano Randolph Young and Mrs. Frank R. Rutter. Others assisting will be Mrs, Glenn S. Smith, Mrs. Imeer. R. | McComas, Miss Joy Webster, Mrs. | Frank P. Leetch, Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin, Mrs. Mrs. Sidney H. Thompson, Mrs, Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Samuel Herrick and Mrs. Herbert C. woolley Mrs. G. W Mcp}lerson Entertains for Niece Mrs, George W. McPherson enter- tained at a Halloween party of games and fun October 31, in the evening, for her niece, Mary Lorraine Kirpball, at_her residence, 4907 Seventh street northwest. Rewards were given to the winners of me: lnd Patricia Bohn, Edith Gwyaham, Mary Theresa Kane, Marguerite Bohn, Adele Clark and Helen Brodie were prize winners. Orange color and black furnished the color scheme with jack o'lanterns and Autumn leaves in pleanty. The table was decorated in keeping with the sea- son, and Mrs. McPherson also was as- sisted by Mrs. P. Hiser and by her sisters, Mrs. Eva V. Mades and Mrs. J. 8. Kimball, Ml‘ lnd Mf. Well! Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Waddington V.ells celebrated their twenty-fourth weddln: anniversary last Friday, Octo- and Immaculata Seminary; | ber In honor of the occasion Mr. Wells read his latest poem, “Halloween,” one of his humorou: productions, “Whether (Weather) Wet or Dry.” Mrs. Wells recited her most original narra- tive poem, “Men and Nations, Too, Just Be Kind.” George F. Bowerman, | MRS. E. BATES McKEE, Daughter-in-law and recent guest of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, and who also visited her mother, Mrs. Charles Pillsbury, in Minneapolis while in this country. She is sailing to rejoin' Mr. McKee in P ~—Harris-] Ev\mx Photo. call for a business meeting of the society. for Monday evening, November 10, for the purpose of adopting the revised by- laws and for devising ways and means The Massachusetts State Society of | 00 O (o A oG o nksgiving ‘Washington, D. C., ‘will hold its flrlt, dance. monthly dance for the 1930-31 season| The president, Mr. Bates, and the Tuesday evening, November 18, in the | other officers of the society extend to gold room at Wardman Park Hotel from | all members and their friends a cordial 9 to 1 o'clock. A short program to be | invitation to attend. interspersed with dancing has been ar-| Guest tickets may be obtained from ranged by the enurmnmem committee. | the officers or at the door the night of This event promises to be the largest | the dance. and best opening dance in the history The secretary of the society is Mr. of the soclety. George A. Hernan, 1345 Girard street President S.nlord Bates has issued a ' northwest. Massachusetts Society To Meet at Dance Nov. 18 Thirteenth and F. Sts. g .UNRESTRICTED_ CHOICE "ANY HAT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK Cost and Former Prices Totally Disregarded Monday and The importance of this event cannot be overempha- sized. Every hat in the Manon collec- tion has been rve- Former Prices $6.50 to $22.50 47 Hats Were $22.50 76 Hats Were $20.00 37 Hats Were $18.50 122 Hats Were $15.00 116 Hats Were $12.50 72 Hats Were $10.00 OV E] ‘.(‘i_.‘ ;2‘ 'L TH IV, Tnmz.Coflo(c Ball rd Party Due Patronesses for the annual card pasty |- and ball of the Auxillary Board of Regents of Trinity College to h-helfl Friday evening, November 3% Mayflower Hotel for the bengfit- student loan fund, include Mr; " H. Carter, president of the boksd:"! Ella Loraine Dorsey, Mrs. J. Léo Kolb, Mrs. Nellie Fealy, Miss Rose A. Dugan, Mrs. Charles P. Doran, Mrs. Thomas E. Petty, Mrs. Martin E. Joynt, Mrs. Joseph B, Stan- ley, Mrs. Prancis J. Hemelt, Mrs. Rob- ert L. Graves, Miss Elizabeth J. Dolan, Mrs. Joseph L. B. Murray, Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs. Raphael L. Shanafelt, Mrs. John J. Early, Mrs. Washington Lee Capps, Miss Mary R. Roach, Mrs. George A. Weschler, Mrs. Joseph A. | Hausler and Mrs. James Murray. the Reception Given to Honor Two Dramatic Artists A distinguished group of 60 peoj prominent in political, artistic, ulenn fic and social life gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lanshurgh, 2240 Cathedral avenue, at the recep- tion which they gave in honor of Mume. accomplished dramatic artists, who pos~ sess deep and sympathetic insight into life, and a talent for quick and bril- | llant improvisation that took their hearers by storm. At the request of Mrs. Robert N. La Follette, a guest, Mr. Vardi gave an impersonation of a Japanese, which was sisted b}' Ml&u Viola Conboy Mallet and | ie Lorbeerba Miss M um, the latt sister ot the hostess. oy iy ———— — 0s8 income of the Swedish mel‘tln lz fleet for 1930 will exceed Hayden Sofa Luxurious in its gen- erous proportions and upholstered in Tapestry weave of soft jade tones s2]_5 Gov. Winthrop Secretary A true replica of the original and in real mahogany: complete every prlchc-l ele-slz5 in tail Washington C]!a;r It takes one's imagina- tion back to the days when Mt. Vernon was fastive. Mahogany fiame; upholatersd in gold brocatelle . $12( Schuyler Chair Serves as a comfort- able and convenient desk chair. Mahogany $55 frame with damask Bronze Table Lam$p With hand-decorated J. Cassidy, Mrs. Maurice | Now 31| |STRADIVARIUS QUARTET Eva Jolit and Mr. David Vatdi, zw{ | greatly applauded. ‘The hostess was as- | Toro" *fternoon, Mofly Plfie‘lat Unit, D. A’R. Listed for Honor Tea Mirs. 'R. Winston Holt and Mrs. George H. Kennedy will entertain the | members of the Captain Molly Pitcher e | SR Dot ¢, st Aniicn vol ai a Club tomorrow lnaruooa The tea will be preceded by the regular month- ly meeting of the chapwr at which the est will Mrs. Margaret Houff is from the Cumberland uwu 3 tain Mission and will speak on her | work among the peopie of the Southern | mountains. T R TO PLAY AT McKINLEY The Stradivarius Quartet will open the 1030-31 season of the Community Institute tomorrow night at McKinley Auditorium, Second and T streets north- east. Ample parking facilities have been assured, it was nnno\mced ‘The Stradivarius Quartet is composed | of Wolfe Wolfinsohn, first violin; Alfred Pochon, second violin; Nicholas Molda- van, violist, and Gerald Warburg, violon- cellist. Pochon and Moldavan were | members of the Flonzaley Quartet, ‘hll:h rnlyed together ‘llth ut -one 25 years. When it di nded lhty detlded to form a new string quartet and were joined by Wolfinsohn and Warburg. Following a custom established by the Flonzaleys, the Stradivarius Qudrtet will dlso give a special free concert to the patients at Walter Reed Huplm toe ann hair-dressers add beauty to your hair by graceful lines . ,and wnwun It is just as un Mlllkm of gitls and women are. dmn! this at home with the easy help of Danderine. It is so simple to use. * All you do i¢ pul a lmlg on your brash cach y unn' yvm' ‘hair. The appearance of the Stradivarius h"lfl‘ly Danders Quartet marks the introductiom of ten briags ot the aacurai | widely diversified entertainment$*under the auspices of the Community Insti- tute this Winter. Notable speakers, magicians, famous dancers and musi- clans of note are included in this| program. N this, as in most instanées, these pieces are the product of our own craftsmen, who have followed the period of design with consummate skill and historic aceuracy, building into each piece that superior quality of materials and workmanship which distinguishes all that you see. and select here. With ,our own shops at hand you are privileged to dictate the tailoring of any of the upholstered pieces to conform to the decorative scheme of your home. This exclusive Sloane service is a factor contributing im- measurably to personal satisfaction. Refiroductior'u of a Famous Persian Fereghan In Herati design, with typical turtle-back border. Made on our own loomfl n Ind‘& by naflVES “ho are }!Bredltary GXPGY'S l“ f}‘e art of rug wenvmg Size 9x12 Desk Lam$p In a pewter and maple Colonial Mirrer Truly “belongs™ above to have soft. ea manage, lustrous hair!... our_hgic_ soft, icrou, dbundares e e co0r Danderm Elaine fl"m'f of Colimbis Talking * Her lovely hair is a strike ing evample io show the importance of proper care. o trouble, now, -to-\ color of dingy, lifeless hair; makes it more lpukhn‘ and lum falling hair; P' long, nvenl‘l’figu proof of its-merit. e= Custom-Built Living' Room Ensemble Grouped for Your Inspection on the Second Floor Fireside i Wing. C’n@' It adds its touch of decorative oficfl‘b and invites to comfort .. withal. Done in Davenport 3 Table Cohuiotasts il & ! de- sign, but a type that cre- own place in any furnishing group. Genuine m-lwi-ny_. sso ,Coffee Table One of the occasional pieces so essential to ey g convenience. In ma- Smart End Tables Differing in shape and design, lending variety to the grouping. B::n 345 of mahogany. Ei Native Hand-loomed Oriental Rug‘ 600 Three-F oM .Snen The panels’ sre of duced to $5 for this Great Sale. The materials i n ¢ lude fine French Felts, Soleils, Satins, Vel- leather dec- orated + < nipmas « - $290 the mantel: and serves its dual purpose combination, with parch- ment shade i n shade. Com- ...§56 ‘W. & J. SLOANE The ‘House Wrt’l the Green Shutters 711 Twelfth Street 170 Hats Were $8.75 118 Hats Were $6.50 ALL SALES NEW YORK SHOP FINAL HOTEL BILTMORE Madison Ave. & 43rd St. Just'Above G