Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 49

* Prominent Folk of Capital Listed in Personal Mention cil | mane; Mrs, Karl D. Klemm, who returned from Europe last week, will leave to- morrow for Kansas City, her former home, to spend a week. e Mrs. Rufus W. Peckham of New York City is in Washington, at the May- flower, Mr. H. Steele Roberts of New York City, whose engagement was an- nounced recently to Mrs. Peckham's sister, Miss Mary Selden, is also a guest at the hotel. Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, who has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes, left this morning for ‘Wakefield, Va.,, where she will be the guest of Mrs. George Barnett. She will return to the Capital in about two Judge and Mrs. Charles C. ::’cm ooy motored to New York and return to Washinj at the end of gvux They are living ¢ the May- wer. Mrs. Caroline Wyville Robertson has returned to Washingten and opened her apartment in the Cairc. M Barkley Taylor has re- mm?d %”F'!‘:,mn.wn after a visit of two mon‘ha “1:11' New torleuu and points “|to 1 lgnnhb\n&“.muvlnh t:nmn i has uugind to mo.!m' t o af e, when he flew to Atlantic City, m‘fi stayed for 10 days, and from there he went to New York, then to Boston, where he spent several days at his Sumer home, and then back to Wash- | Miss Alvina M. Jacobson, assistant of the Dodge Hotel, has re- tut from a visit of several weeks with her family in Clinton, Iowa. Dur- ing her home stay her father, Mr. B. M. Jacobson, was elected to Congress oxtm the second congressional district widm B B i be 2 n weel atten e W;?am%un Child Weifare Confer- ‘Wednesday and lasting ence beginning through the rest of the week. informally, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Burns of Madison, and spent their daugh- Miss Fraj B and Miss Bessle Burns, at the Dodge Hotel. The Burns accompanied them to Charlottesville and Monticello and then returned to the Dodge, while Mr. and Mrs. Burns motored on to Florida, where they will spend the Winter. Mrs. George Paul McCabe and her drughter, Miss Dorothy Eleenor McCabe of vy Chese, spent last week at the St. Regis, New York City. Dr. J. N. Travieso Paul and Mme. Paul are at the Mayflower Hotel, en route to their home country, Venesuela. recently came from Oklahoma, ‘where Dr. Paul went as the Venezuelan delegate to the Petroleum Congress. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel returned Washington yesterday from a short stay in New York. i Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Mrs. Blanche Singer of New York to Thursday and is merly of Washington but now of Tem- le Israel, New York, was a guest in city last week. Mrs. Charles Schiesinger of Wheel- ing, W. Va, is visiting her mother, . J. H. Michaelis, at Wardman Park i 1 2 5F E5 § ] i 4 555 5 Eéss HLH ;:? a5 g il 3t Esg 1 Eg- £ i O9QIwn mCmn rQ——9> % i 1 il H T T e A siigeé | fill H ouse 16th & H St NW Opposite White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made oy ., | Coleman; Mrs. Wud-n-lur-t more made a short stay in Was] last week, visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. G. Rosenheim, at 4512 Connecticut avenue. A Kentucky Society Lists Attractive Social Events Among box holders for the Ken- tucky Society's season are Col. Allen Gullion, president of the society; Maj. Simon Buckner, jr, vice president; Mr. les’ night, S e e S night, Tuesday, January 27; costume 24, and a din- New Willard the society are Mrs, League of Women Voters Will Honor Visitors In its historical headquarters, Which last century has played an im- t part in the political, military d social life of the Nation, the Na- tional League of Woman Voters will give & tea Wednesday, November 19, in ; | honor of the members of that organiza- Mrs. Robert M. son Mrs. Newcombe to Preside At University Women's Tea Mrs. George 8. Newcombe will be DI | House in 1869. The 11| residence of Of Hunt Club Chase | & e gt and Hunt Clubs weekly yesterday radley the many who hunted yester- .| . Among day were Mrs. Burdett Wright, Mrs, Arthur !nydar and daughter, Mrs. CAPITOL FUR SHOP Before deciding upon your Fur Coat YOU . OWE IT TO YOUR- SELF TO VISIT CAP- ITOL, where the very latest of the 1930-31 at_prices os th lished a reputation f PRICE which is um, than we could tell in pages. Tow the office of the president and whose walls hang the portraits of Miss Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Car- rie Chapman Catt. It is the room in which President Lincoln and Gen. Grant conferred. It was from this room that Gen Grant left to to the White uilding which now houses the national league was the Clara Barton from 1892 to 1897 and it was from it that she g:rmd for the Near East. Maj. Archi- d Butt, the popular aide to Presi dents Rocsevelt and Taft, who went down with the Titanic, also had his headquarters thes As Hospital Benefit The woman's board of the Washington University ' Hospital the nursery needs of the hospital. ‘There will be an excellent musical pro- gram by the Tuesday Evening Chorus Club, which will feature a number of nursery rhymes. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor is president the board, mittee, and Mrs. Arnold McNitt, chair- man of the Nursery Committee. The nursery needs are , 36 . | low slips, 16 by 16 inches, nations to purchase cotton blankets, 36 inches; pillows, 8 by 12 inches; pil- , and cash do- infants’ shirts of & uniform style. QUALITY FURS & which will fit the strictest budget With the 1930 price level gemerally récognized lowest in years—CAPITOL has estab- UALITY AT LOW A visit to the i Capitol will reveal more in a few moments CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street * MEMBERS MASTER FURRIERS' G Charge Accounts Invited Upper left: Miss Verity Mills, guest of her brother-in-law and sister, the second secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Michael H. Huxley. —Underwood Photo. Center: Miss Emiscah Gale Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Davis, who will be hostess at a tea this afternoon for younger members of society. ~—Harris-Ewing_Photo. Upper right: Miss June Cusking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes Cushing, who will be presented to society at a ball December 19 at the Mayflower. Lower: Miss Ruth Bryant, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Alexandria, an important factor in the debutante of ‘Washington. —Underwood Photo. Dildndui:hed G'“’e“' Fi Entertained at Dinner His grace, the Most Rev. Mgr. Adolfo Aujmdr: g:nel y Bobadilla, was :;ner- tained at dinner Priday e Mr. and Mrs. John 'T. v-nee% other guests were the charge d'affaires of Princess De Ligne Aiding In Plans for Benefit Party Her highness, Princess de Ligne, is assisting Mrs. Willlam Kearney Carr with the arrangements for the card par- in the Chinese room, Mayflower Hotel, i E?&é’ig 3 Miss Alice Marie Young Listed as Bride-to-Be|_ .. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young an- | Michigan U. Women nounce the approaching marriage of To Meet at Diw their daughter; Allie Marie, to Mr. Har- Mrs. James F. will 3 old Wellington Finch. The wedding|ine L will take place the evening of December d | 6 at the Rhode Island Avenue Method- VILLAGE INN | | 5522 Conn. Ave. N.W. Sunday, $1.00 HO 12:50—8:00 Call Cleve. 1435 for Reservations e ——— Twelfth and for Entire Building devoted to Pianos, Radios, Furniture. We quote from a letter just received from and Upright pianos are priced at $295. trolas, from $10 up. sired. No deposit required. Twelfth and G Sts. 'De MOLL & CO. BUY NOW PROSPERITY We hear so much about depression that it Is a pleasure to hear the other side tell us “times are improving” One of our leading bank presidents told our Mr. De Moll a few days ago that he saw general conditions getting better. Also he looked for a great im- provement in the stock market within thirty days. Let us stop the depression talk and get out and hustle. business is better and we notice signs of still greater improvement. manufacturers; he states as follows: “Your re-orders are coming in regularly, and we want to compliment you on the business you are doing. Y our confidence in our product is a compliment supreme.” Our Radio Department is complete with the leading makes radios and are priced from the little Philco Baby Grand Radio for $68-to the Stromberg-Carlson combination radio and phonograph, automatically playing one dozen rgcords, for $669. Our New Baby Grand pianos are priced from $395 to $1,250, We handle only the best quality merchandise in their grade. And guarantee all prices quoted are as low as can be found anywhere. Our trade-in department contains Radios, from $10 up; Upright Pianos, from $35 up; Baby Grand Pianos, from $250 up, and Vic- Our twenty-eight years’ dealing with the public inspires us to give the best that money can buy and at moderate prices. We find it successful in retaining our old friends and bringing us new ones. “BUY NOW FOR PROSPERITY” § We will gladly set aside for Christmas delivery any article de- G Sts. Our one of our leading O. J. De MOLL & CO. ist Protestant Church. Miss Marie Jo- |of the the bride, will act as J.E.Cunningham 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. Here's Coat Co. - Values e _\\i)l‘th Bragging About 50 Fur-Trimmed Seloiied’ Fronk Ohie High-Price Stock For Women—M.isses and Large Wome Cunhingham Coats With Cunningham Furs Fitch—Wolf—Muskrat Caracul—Pointed Wolf= . Varied With Pouch or Paquin Collars and Cuffs..., -