Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1930, Page 20

alter Hughes Newton, secre- the President, entertained a m at luncheon yesterday M8 hnd Mrs. Denise Barkalow of street, with their two daugh- Miss Mark Barkalow and Miss ving Wash- morrow for Princeton, N. J., to the Yale Princeton e, Mrs. imack Miller of Cath>dral Miller in-Prince- the game tno.. Mr. Miller has Chicago on business. . Clarence Lane of Lowell street ouse guest of Mrs. Royal R. Rom- mel Bf Lowell street, at her home ves- . The guests were Mrs. Rommel, Mrs iF, Lawrence Pyle, Mrs. C. Everett Landhster, Mrs. Otto Wendt, her house guesf Mrs. Wayne Nerrick of New York clty;iMrs. James Barnhard, Mrs. Alex- andef Thomas, Mrs. Stephen Cornwell Hoj , Mrs. Winfree Johnson, Mrs, Jack Williams, Mrs. J. O'Connor Rob- erts, Mrs. Charles B. Heineman and Mrs. H. Laurie Garret’. Mr, and Mrs. Laurence M. Benedict of Hawthorne street now have as their house guest Mr. Benedict's sister, Miss Marjorie Benedict of Delaware, Ohio. ‘They were recent hosts to Mrs. Bene- dict’s dparents, Mr. and Mrs, John T. Gale, her aunt, Mrs. Cora G. Rofl, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bachman, all of Columbus, Ohio, who motored to_Baltimore to 'attend the Ohio State-Navy game and stopped in Washington on their way back home. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Pellegrin, who have lived for some time at 3019 Forty- fourth street, are leaving Washington Mondlg by motor for Watervliet, N. Y., where Dr. Pellegrin wil assume the pas- torate of the First Presbyterian Church there. Dr. Pellegrin is a former di- rector of the Potomac Division of the Near East Relief and Mrs. Pellegrin has been very P.mmlnent in the Parent ‘Teacher Association, being vice-presi- dent and then president of the Wesley Heights Parent Teacher Association. Diplomat of Turkey to Speak at Women’s Club. Mrs, Bulent Bey, secretary of the Turk- 4sh embassy, will talk on “Turkey, a New Nation in an Old Land,” at the forum luncheon of the Women's City Club tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Subscribing members are: Mrs. Wil- liam Mrs. Francis D. | MARKET FOR MEDALS |WOMAN ASKS $100,000 o'clock, at the Fox Theater, to see picture, “The Big Trail” This com- mittee is cal out an extensive pro- in good citizenship, love of our and country among its club this Winter. Mrs. Walter Franc of Columbus, Ohio, came to Washington iy and is a guest at Wardman Park Hotel for & week’s stay. Mr. and Mrs, Laidler Mackall have Joaned their home, 2401 Woodley place, for a card party this evening for the Magruder Chapter, D. A. R. The Gamma Eta Zota Fraternity, woman's honorary fraternity in journal- ism of George Washington University, is giving a banquet this evening for s initiates at the Dodge Hotel. The gursis of honor will be Provost and Mrs. Wii- liam A. Wilbur, Dean and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Prof. and Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser, Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bolwell, Prof. and Mrs. Dudley L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bemént. Addresses will be made by the guests and the pledges. FEAR STORM FATAL TO MEN IN CANOE Coast Gnardsmen Believe Heavy Weather Yesterday Must Have Sent Small Craft to Bottom. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 14.— With unsettled weather forecast for to- day over the entire Pacific Coast area, hopes dimmed of finding two men in a- 16-foot canoe who were thought to have perished in Santa Barbara Chan- nel yesterday during a storm. ‘The_men, Frederick Relk and PFred- erick Pohl, were on a projected canoe trip from San Francisco to Montevideo, Uruguay. Once lost, they landed safely at Santa Barbara after being overdue at Monterey, another port on their schedule. They rode out heavy seas for a week before landing at Santa Bar- bara. Coast Guardsmen said they believed it impossible for the boat to have kept afloat through the last but a search was being continued for the . | cance. Mrs, Henry Seymour, Miss Sophie Casey, Miss Violet A. Hambleton, Mrs, Merritt ©. Chance, Miss M. E. Croggon, Mrs. Ww. B. , Miss Margaret Vail, Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, Mrs. Grace Hays ‘Riley, Mrs. Lawton Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Notes, Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, Miss Sara Woodward, Mrs. C. H. Claudy and Mrs. E. A. Decker. ‘The Political Study Club will hold its November meeting tomorrow at the ‘Washington Club when the members will hear a talk on “The Lure of the Forest,” by Mr. H. N. Wheeler, chief lecturer of the United States Forestry Service. Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott will sing “Trees.” guests of honor at the social hour following will be Mrs. R. Y. Stuart, wife of the chief of the For- ; Mrs. H. N. Wheeler, wife ; Mrs. E. A. Sherman, ‘Mirs. Arthur Tew entertained at the Kenwood Club on Tuesday, November 11, at luncheon and bridge when Mrs. R AP Al Smith to Write for Press. NEW YORK, November 14 (#)—Al- fred E. Smith is to write a weekly article for a newspaper syndicate, be- ginning in January. It will be from 1,000 to 1,500 words. BURCHELL’SFAMOUS BOUQUET COFFEE Advantageous contracts en- able us to resume our original price of . 25c b, ¥ N. W. BURCHELL 817-19 Fourteenth St. New hats — just arrived for this last great day of the Appreciation Events —as well as every hat in stock—at 2 off early sea- son p_rices. IS WELL PATRONIZED Manager Says Trade Picks Up on Days When !oop!c Can Dis- play Prised Insignia. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 14.—Berko- witz's loan office on Cooper square has found that “folks is funny about medals.” Nat Tinkel, manager, remarked yes- terday that the medal market is sort of a mirror of people. “They come in,” sald Tinkel, “and look over my medals. They tell me they captured Eau de Cojogne single handed, or wiped out half a dozen machine gun nests all themselves, and they want 1s that will honor their ex- ploit. “They #ll hanker to pin the medals on their coats and strut out into the public gase. On holidays like Armistice day the number of bums standing around on street corners down here and wea medals would make a fel- Jow think the heroes were hoboes. “Of course, I don't sell them Amer- ican medals unless they can prove they are entitled to them, but they're wel- come to all the foreign decorations they ¢an pay for. “The people who pawn medals+ they're different. Mostly they won their decorations. They "glwn them to get money to buy something to eat.” ESTATE OF PUBLISHER Had Been Companion of L. H. Mitchell Two Years, Says Miss Mabel Kelsea in Suit. By *the Assoclatedl Press. CHICAGO, November 14.—Miss Mabel Kelsea, 28, filled suit in Circult Court yesterday in an effort to obtain the $100,000 estate of L. H. Mitchell, poultry blisher. She all that pul 3 for two years to Mitchell's death she had been companion, with the agreement that he was to name her his sole heir, Mitchell died intestate. Beneficiaries named under the rules of relationshi are Miss Elizabeth Keown, Maremont, Ohio, & niece, and a brcther, Urgene Mitchell, Louisville, Ky. Unique Honor Paid War Heroes. ZENSON DI PIAVE, Italy, November 14 (#)—As monuments to war heroes Italy is erecting radio towers crowned by large flags which are illuminated at night. An ex-service men’s periodical says such a tower is inspiring, instead of being obscured at a celebration, as is the case with most monuments. The Susquehanna 1430 W Street N.W. " 4 Rooms and Bath $50.00 Tomorrow Saturday CLEARANCE of Every Hat on Our Floor 3 Big Price Groups s'|.7s 2 75 53.75 Over 800 models—fine felts—Soleils—a few metallic trims. Youthful chjc Hats that would en- liven the smartest costumes. Formerly $2.95 to $15 M.Prooks- - STREET BETWEE 1TH Millinery, 4th Floor 0| D. C.,, FRIDAY Heavy Seas Impede Search for Lost Naval Man. (#).—A search impeded by heavy seas was conducted today for the body. of William I Winn, 18, apprentice sea- man on the aircraft carrier U. 8. :gmn).u "v;;s‘hed woyerboard, _and of C. H. Winn, P:’duclh.“l{;l:.‘ $hw- o ‘The New B November 14 (#).— " 88 his mn&w SEAMAN’S BODY SOUGHT l'!‘m:.' Ts Oldest Active Tailor. Mt SAN PEDRO, Calif, November 14 | old. BURLINGTON HOTEL 41 our mmfi%‘:flm $1.00 1120 Vermont Ave. tur 0800 Where Your Ten-Dollar Bill Has the Purchasing Power of a “Twenty” Chinchilla COATS $10 These Coats are enjoying unusual popularity be- cause besides their at. tractiveness they are so practical for daily use. Of a rich navy shade, belted, smartly tai- lored, new style collar. Swanky Plaid- : back Sport Coats of tweed are also in the Thrift Shop at 510, Sizes 14 to 40 Tomorrow is the Final Day Entire Stock of ' ATS $30 trimmed hats . $25 trimmed hats . $22.50 trimmed hats $20 trimmed hats . $15 trimmed hats . $12.50 trimmed hats $10 trimmed hats . $5 trimmed hats . . . . . Millinery Shop—Street Floor KAFKA’S, n F at 10th Street N.W. Special Sale of - GIRLS’ COATS Better Grade $10.95 IN THIS SALE ARE Doln:a‘:oA;l-Wool Tally-Ho Set; coat and beret; cizes All-Wool Tweed Sport and Dress Coats; sizes 7 to 14. 100% Pilgrim Pile Camelhair Roadster Coats, sizes 7 to 14, 100% Camelhair Pile 3-plece Sets; coat, ; g e 3-pi beret and muff; Squirrelane, 100% Alpaca, 3-plece Sets; coat, beret muff; sizes 2 to :‘;f ’ ' i F at Tenth St. Women’s and Misses’ COATS sport and di 8izes for Misses and Women , Special Group of Fur-Trimmed Coats Original imports—copies and adaptations of French . ‘originals — in the finest imported materials. .