Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 45

SOCIETY. Thanksgiving Holiday Programs Considered 2 In Chevy Chase Circle Social Festivities Made Spe- eon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Gruver in honor of Section 12 of the Guild of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Carl Stuhler is the leader. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ringland and their children are occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Alburtis on ‘West Irving street. Mr. and Mrs. Al- burtis are spending the Winter in Ha- cial Feature of Coming| gy, Week's Schedule—Lunch- eons, Dinners and Bridge Parties Listed. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Alexander E. Powell and their daughter, Miss Bettie N. Powell, have returned to their home, Journey's End, on Rosemary Circle, after spending the Summer motoring through _ Continental Minor .nd the Briti ish Annzw. Md., are spending the iving holidays with Dr. and . D. G. Davis on McKinley street. . and Mrs. Davis will entertain at a family dinner party Thanksgiving day in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Chadwick’s thirtieth wedd:ng anniversary. Miss Frances V. Phillips, daughter of . 3 Hl:s:l E. Phillips, left Sunday for Asheville, N. C., to_attend the Convention of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. She will serve as & page to the division presi- dent, Mrs. Walter E. Hutton. Miss Phillips will stop en route home to visit in Greensboro, N. C. J ‘The Rev' and Mrs. Luther Neff of Frostburg, formerly of Chevy Chase, were week end guests of Mrs. Harriet B. Ingersoll and Miss Byrd Belt on Meadow Lane. Mrs. Robert X. Quirk entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her home on West Irving street in honor of Mrs. C. L. Fitts of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. H. Parker, who will d the Winter with her family in Mass. Mr. and Mre. Ben Temple Webster left Thursday by motor for Sewickley, Pa., where they will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. McKibben. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Webster also will motor to , and Bcllefonuma; Ol where they will be house guest (Nh:‘flu Thunk’l’clvln: holiday o?“Ml’ and Mrs. Frank G. McCracken. Caj and Mrs. J. V. Ingram of Clarke on West Irving street, Capt. and Mrs. Ingram were en route to their new munnd i Detroit. An NS Cati'F, Sthler on McKinley street b . 'T Ol < Mrs. Albert Asia | jy William D. Wrightson Mr. and Mrs. day evening . J. Mrs, John H. Avery will entertain her club at bridge-supper Tue&lly evening in her home on Jenifer street. Crise. Buptist Chuich was heid Wede urch was - ‘William A. by 3 A Smith, Mrs. W. A. Rellly, Mrs. Lioyd Sutton, Mrs. L. Ernest Calvert, Mrs, H. J. cClllw Virginia Grayson and Nis, Frank rs, accompanied by . Pran les Thornton, and her sister, Mrs. Ci John » | Mrs. Thorntons house guest, Mrs. Loomis of Glens Falls, N. Y., motored to ter | Richmond, - | spent several days. Va, Tuesday, where they Dr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Tewksbury will entertain at dinner Wednesday at the Chevy Chase Club for their daugh- ter, Miss Jane Tewksbury. Mrs. Harry P. Gentner spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Pollard en route to her home in Atlanta, Ga., from Erie, Pa, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Anna L. Ford, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ford, in New York City. Mrs. Percy Wilson Phillips enter- tained at luncheom and bridge Tuesday in her home on Rosemary street. The guests were Mrs. Herbert DePew, Mrs. Willlam G. Young and Mrs. Herbert Corn. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips entertained their club at & bridge supper Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Sterling V. Mead re- turned Monday to their home, Edge- wood, on Rittenhousc street from Miami, Fla., where they spent 10 days. Mrs. Albert Fenderson will entertain her club at luncheon and bridge Tues- day in her home on East Bradley lane. Mrs. O. M. Keefer of Williamsport, Pa. is visiting her mother Mrs. M. T. Miller, on West Kirke street. Mr. Frank Brady, Mr. Fred E. Barron, Mr. Jéhn E. Botf, Mr. Edward Wilcox and Mr. John L. Shumacker, who are students of Washington and Lee Uni- versity, were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Barton Crane on Northampton street. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Morrill have re- turned to their home in Philadelphia, . | Pa., after being house guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss on Harrison street. Mrs. Koss will entertain her club at|fj luncheon and bridge Friday. Miss Virginia Campbell, accompanied by her classmate, Miss Maxine Gagnon, both students at the Southern Semi- nary, Buena Vista, Va., spent the week end with Miss Campbell’s parents, Mr. d|and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell, en street. Mr. and Mrs. Kibby Munson have re- turned to their home on Meadow lan THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 23, 1930—PART THREE. after travellng in Europe for two months, onths, Mrs. R. B. Swope wi gul.ld section of the Chev‘eshau Pres- yterian Church at luncheon Tuesday in_her home on Huntington street. Mrs. L. A. Lauten of Manhasset, Long Island, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson on street. Mrs. Lauten was guest of honor Thursday at Mrs. Thompson’s luncheon for her bridge club. Miss Dorothy Thompson will leave today to spend a week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I L. Moore, at Larchmont, N. Y. Mrs. Clarence Exley was hostess at & bridge tea Monday afternoon in her home, on Ridge street. Mrs, Karl Corley and her son, Mr. Karl Corley, jr, who have been living on Western avenue, have taken an apartment at 4707 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Paul Myers of Brookeville road entertained at luncheon and bridge Monday at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Lawrence F. Mason entertained at luncheon and gridge Wednesday in her home, on Livingston street, in honor of Mrs. Stuart Reed of Balti- more, Md. Mrs. L. G. Sizer has returned to her home, on Leland street, after spend- ing a week visiting in New York City. Mrs. Walker S. Buel entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her home, on Gramercy street. Mrs. Clinton Wolcott will entertain her club at luncheon and bridge to- ntmrr?w in her home, on West Kirke street. Miss Dorothy Lundell, a student of Miss McLin’s Child Education Founda- tion Scheol, will arrive Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave E. | Lundell, on Cummings lane. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, who have been living in Buffalo, N. Y., have re- turnetd to their home, on Kanawha street. 3 The music section of the Chevy Chase Woman’s Club will give a musical tea tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Henry N. Brawner, jr., on Rittenhouse street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Korner, jr., entertained at tea last Sunday after- noon in their home, on Western ave- nue. Dinner Given to Honor Miss Catherine Kiernan Thursday evening a dinner was given in honor of Miss Catherine E. Kiernan, ‘who recently retired from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. About 20 of her former clerical utllgc.htes ‘were pres- ent at the Madrillon. DINE § BRID HAY-ADAMS HOUSE | bt | o Guests Let Us Entertain Your Bridge Clud Umvernty Club Host To Ladies Thursday The University Club of Washington was in gala attire Thursday evening, when it observed Ladies’ night. The dining rooms, which were decorated lavishly with palms and ferns in addi- tion to Autumn flowers, were thrown en suite, and were the scene of many dinner parties. Dr. and Mrs. James G. McKay were hosts to the president of the club and Mrs. George F. Snyder; Mrs. Walter H. Newton had with her her father, Mr. L. C. Novacon; Representative and Mrs. John Taber entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Near and Mr. Charles Taber; Capt. Willlam H. Bonneville had with him Miss Jane Scearse, Mrs. B, Martin and Mr. Edgar Snider; Mr. Gilbert Edson had with him Mrs. Bessie Edson and Miss Betty Edson; Dr. and Mrs. Dorman were hosts to Dr. and Mrs. Henry Darner; Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Mc- Mullen had with them Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill and Mr. Gordon Lockwood; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kane had with them Dr. C. L. Scammon of Boston; Mr. H. L. J. Warren entertained Capt. and Mrs. F. H. Kohlos and Miss Loeta L. Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knox Gartner had with them Mrs. Anna M. Gartner; Mrs. Paul A. Blair entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blair; Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway had with him Mr. Edward de_S. Melcher. Following the dinner the company repaired to the lounge, where the Entertainment Committee presented the George Washington University Glee Club in a recital, assisted by Grace . | Ruble Harmon and Earl Carbauh, ne. barito: Joseph Spetrling, Inc. 709 13th St. N.\W. MEMBER MAS' RRIERS” GUILD FURS Such Beautiful Pelts—and so0 masterfully fashioned into the new softly feminine fur mode of today—but that’s not all! The prices are unbelievably low for models created by Sperling. 'Home ECO!IOH'I;CI Dirmer Classed as Unique Affair ‘The Home Economics dinner, held in the small Hotel Friday evening, claims the dis- tinction of function of the White on Child Health and Protection Megnbers, Economics Association, as well as many final specialists from the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of Agri- urged to participate in a discussion of the toplo of the dinner. bs L. Swain, Home Economics Association, presided, while Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau 01 Home Economics of the De- partment of Agriculture; Miss Catherine Cowstll, president of the District Home Economics Association Rose of Teachers’ College, Columbia gnlvenuy; ton of worker in Wa. Public freshes delivery. 0 University, Miss Flora Thurs- the National Council of Parent 1 Education, Miss Anna Richardson, field | ¢ education for the American Homd Economics Association, ap more experts added their interest to the tone of expression to “make avall- able” the facts in order to counteract the fallacies of the community practice ; of the present. chairman of the Committee on Family .l’l'lflll 24 Years 1215 G St. The Original “G” Street Furrier Reductions as Much as 509 Are Not Unusual During Our Wonderful ‘The most beautiful garments, made of selected pelts and styled by the “Creators of Fashion,” are embraced in this event. M:ke your selections at once, while the stock is ‘We'll reserve your garment till you're ready for SOCIETY. mmu'?ha Ull’:.‘l-pbym' “dzt Bure Gn:‘d% em nt_Bureau, & few words, as did Miss Flora Thurston. —e ball room of the Willard S. D. HADDAD Collector & Importer of Oriental Rugs and Carpets Notre Dame Classes To Give Dance Dec. 5 ‘The class of 1927 and the class of 1930 of Notre. Dame Academy, at a meeting held last evening, completed arrangements for a dance to_be held at the Shoreham Hotel Friday, De- cember 5, for the benefit of Notre Dame Academy. The committee composed of Miss Mary being the only special topic House Conference of the District Home culture, were in attendance and were Miss Frances president of the American Opening and Special Sale of Choice Oriental Rug Carpets You are cordially invited to view this vast col- lection that we have gathered throughout the mamy rug weaving marts of the East, whether you are a buyer of rugs or simply a lover of the ancient art of weaving. fargaret O Margaret Sullivan of the class of 1927 and Miss Elizabeth Espey, Miss Agnes Fealy, Miss Helen Kelly, Miss Rosemary Mulhall, Miss Dorothy Murphy, Miss Dorothy Roche and Miss Uriel Sheehy of the rlass of 1930. Toys, Gifts, Souvenirs, Games and Brass Articles Christmas Cards : s ; Dr. Mary Swartz Dr. Lydia Roberts of child study and parental |§ f_ Special, 16 Cards (5c value), 48c 3 § Talley-Ho Art & Gift " 910 14th 8t N.W. d a dozen or Shop 3 Open Daily § A.M.—10 P.M. 5 SUNDAY 10 A.M.—10 P.M. & Rospndorf Miss Esther McGinnis, for FURS! Many of our antiques could weave a story themselves full of romance and adventure, while the more modern specimens are lively examples of the highest development of the art today. Our_experience in producing “Harmonies in Home Decoration” is at your service, without charge. S. D. HADDAD 1128 Connecticut Ave.—-‘,’{:"’;,":‘;,?,,, 24th Anniversary Sale! There are no reservations. FUR COATS FUR JACKETS FUR SCARFS Open a Charge Account! AGAIN 1930 Arthur, ordans - BRESLAU'S are going to - make Coat History in this X ¢ . OF FINE S A L E QUALITY wow GOATS Eclipsing our Last 75 Year’s Event in every respect . . . This Novem- ber Coat Sale will sure- ly Make History at our store. To go into detail COLORS BLACK predominates —of course, BROWNS .. TANS .. DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY 1931 Small Grand '425 Bench Included as to how we secured thes.e wonderful val- ues is unnecessary . . . The Values Speak. for BLUES Them- 8‘,§§$§é . : selves. i NOVELTIES A SAVING of $10 to *40 on any coat you select «++« THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE THIS SEASON IS STYLE in this collection we offer o o of recent Paris the Fitted- Waistline; the Bol and countless e real successes. Quality for Quality! ... to, in this SALE one has to but glance at and the careful workmanship adily see that is one of our most important ts, A DEPOSIT... Reserves Any COAT During This SALE!! ur reputation for trictly adhered perb fabrics QUALITY 21 Differen Furs of the Quality—a ¢ ity based on our HIGH = STAND- Join “our club or pay a small payment down—bal- ance monthly. lars and the most unusual Applica- tien of Furs on the Cuffs. ALL SIZES For Misses, Women and Extra Sizes. BY FAR THE GREATEST SMALL GRAND offer ever made by Jordan’s in the way of price—appearance—tone and construction. If you wish a small grand for your home, this is your opportunity to buy one now. Many have been sold so far. We recommend this piano. That is your guarantee. 15 & %19 DRESSES FOR STREET, AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR A SPECIAL PURCHASE! Grou for easy selection . . . embracing all the NEW STYLE FEATURES for MISSES, WOMEN and HALF and EXTRA SIZES . . . All the new high Shades and Combinations of Two Shades. CANTON CREPES: FLAT CREPES: CHIFFONS: GEORGETTES: TRANSPARENT VELVETS: KNITTED SUITS: WOOL CREPES AND NEW PRINTED CREPES. A SENSATIONAL DRESS SALE! Breslau Your Old-Fashion Upright Accepted in Trade ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY" N\ Cor. 13}““ ‘A1) Th; Friendly Shop 1307-15 G St. \ The Friendly Shop 1307-15 G St. 1239 G 9&. N.W. St.