Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 50

10 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEM.B/ER 23, 1930—PART THRE. Elaborate Society Events ‘Scheduled in Annapolis Mnny Colorful Entertainments Feature the Pro- gram, Including Dinners in Compliment to Visitors in the City. ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 22 Their guests were Comdr. and Mrs. The presence of the battleship Arkansas | Worrell R. Carter, Lieut. Comdr. and and the foot ball game, thed on home | Mrs. Frederick G. Reinicke and Comdr. grounds this week, will make it very and Mrs. Howard J. J. Benson. in Annapolis. The game, which is| Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs enter-| m“e!n the Navy and the University |tained at dinner Wednesday last in her of Maryland, will be the largest of the| home, Ogle Hall, taking her guests season played at the Naval Academy. after the dinner to the lecture given at Many entertainments have been given | Humphrey's Hall, St. John's College, by | @uring the week in honor of Vice Ad-|Mr. Julian Huxley of England. Mrs. | miral and Mrs. Arthur L. Willard. Mrs. | Cusachs’ guests were Mrs. Richard | ‘Willard is stopping at the Carvel Hall| Baldwin, Mrs. H. E. Atterbury and| Hotel. Lieut. Wallace Guitar. Among those who entertained at din Miss Bliss Schumann, daughter of mer were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Samuel | capt. and Mrs. Roland W. Schumann, | 8. Robison, who gave a dinner Thurs-|gpent the week end in Annapolis with day of this week for Vice Admiral and | her parents at their quarters on Rodgers Mrs. Willard. |road. Miss Schumann is a student at ‘Wednesday Comdr. and Mrs. M. E.| Miss A. Madeira's School, in Wash- Manly gave a dinn.r in their residence ington. on Maryland avenue. | Mrs. McCormick, wife of Prof. How- ‘Tuesday evening a dinner was given ard McCormick, is spending the Autumn | by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Richard S.|with her sister, Miss Houston, at Salis- | Knight, also in honor of Vice Admiral! bury, on the Eastern Shore of Mary- end Mrs. Arthur Willard. This dinner land. = was given in the residence of Lieut.| Miss Margaret Halsey, after a visit Omd.;. and Mrs. Knight at Edgewater, in Annapolls, where she was a guest of Bouth River. | Miss Nan Farrell in her home on South- Mrs. Lawrence F. Reifsnider, wife of gate avenue, and of Mrs. George W. Lieut. Comdr. Reifsnider, gave a small Simpson in_her apartment on State tea Friday last in the home of Lieut.!Circle, left Sunday by motor for Wil- Comdr. and Mrs. Humbert W. Ziroli, | mington, Del, where she will be guest on Bowyer road. of her aunt, Mrs. Harlan Scott, and| Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly re-|will later join her parents, Capt. and | turned Sunday evening to their home | Mrs. Willlam F. Halsey, at Charleston, | on Maryland avenue after a visit of a ' S. C. few days with Mr. and Mrs Isaac Mrs. Alfred Gray of Richmond, Vi Clothier of Radnor, Pa. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Reordan|Deem, wife of Comdr. Deem, in her entertained at dinner Wednesday eve- | residence on Upshur road. ning in their quarters on Upshur road.| Mrs. Downes, wife of Capt. John A. is & guest this week of Mrs. Joseph M. | Down short time of Kaufman, wife of Capt. John B. Kaufman, M. C., U. 8. N., in their quarters on the Naval Hospiial reservation. Mrs. Downes and her daughter will s the Winte: ‘Washington, havi recently returned from the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Turner, whose marriage here recently was a brilliant event, are occupying an apartment in Baltimore at the Austin, on North Charles street. Mrs. Stuart Ogilvie of Asheville, C., and Mrs. John Skelton Willlams of Richmond, Va., the latter the widow of the former Controller of the Currency, were recent guests in Annapolis. Mrs. Frank Roop Smith entertained Thursday afternoon of this week at a tea in honor of Mrs, Charles M. Howe of Waterloo, Iowa, who 1§ spending the Winter here at the Colonial apart- ments on Maryland avenue, where Mrs. Smith also has an apartment with her son, Lieut. Comdr. Frank R. Smith. Mrs. Carter, wife of Comdr. Worrell R, Car- ter, presided at the tea table. Saturday of this week Mrs. Howe will give a tea in her apartment for a number of out-of-town guests. The tea will be given after the foot ball game between the Navy and the University of Maryland. Capt. and Mrs. C. Philip Snyder gave | he second of & series of Wednesday afternoon “at homes” in their quar- ters at the Naval Academy. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun returned to their home, Wind- sor Farms, on West River, Monday evening after having spent several days at Montreal as guests of Mrs. Colhoun's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chilton Heyward. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Colhoun and Mr. and Mrs. Hey- ward have just returned after travel- ing in EumPe for several months. Mrs. Reinicke, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Frederick Reinicke, gave a luncheon on Friday at their quarters on Upshur To! Mrs. John G. Roth,*mother of Mrs. na Hitchcock, wife of Lieut. Hitch- . who had been their guest for several days, is now in Washington. While here Mrs. Roth was entertained extensively. Lieut. and Mrs. Hitchcock are occupying the residence in Acton W. . NMoses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Announces THEIR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF HATS by $8.95 Values from $25 to $35 As exclusive agents in Washington for Ferle Heller Hats, we are privi- to conduct this sale only twice a year. Every hat is an authentic Ferle 1e, Hi:lder model, with the famous Ferle Heller label. T hese hats are always . priced at $25 and more.. All must be sold out, for Ferle Heller never carries any models over to the next season. NOTE: Included are many of our Chapeaux Bellemode Hats at this reduced price. : MOSES—FIRST FLOOR ry a do llar's worth of this *3 powder AND GIVE NATUR YOUR SKIN A AL FINISH FOR that natural, ingenve finish you must choose your powder with utmost care. A very light shade makes the complexion spotty. . An extra dark powder makes the face hard and old. Primrose House Beige blends perfectly with the skin, actually be- coming a part of it, leaving the complexion smooth and youthful. It is so exquisitely fine that it never cakes or clogs, yet it clings for hours. Try it. This $3 powder now comes in dollar portions. The smartest shades, keyed to the mode. In boxes, $1 and $3. Primrose House, 595 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Primrose House Toilet Preporations are on sale at: Julius Garfinckel & Company * Wardman Park Pharmacy Woodward & Lothrop Primro se House “HERE DWELLS YOUTH” ) N. a visit of & few days with Com J:wumws!pm«mmam How- ard. Wednesday last, M vis De- Treville & luncheon in honor of Mrs. Roth and for Mrs. L. C. Brand of California. Mrs. DeTreville is the DeTrevill . J. C. Scarff of Santo go are guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison at the superintendent'’s quarters this week. Capt. and Mrs. Charles C. Soule and their young son, Charles Soule, jr., left Sunday afternoon for Norfolk, Va., after Mrs. W. E. Hall on Maryland Comdr. Hall spent week at Lowell, Mass., having been called there by the deat Miss Evangeline Cushing. Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Newton are at the Peggy Stewart Inn. Comdr. Newton is attached to the U. S. S. Arkansas. Among the Pecent arrivals in An- napolis are Comdr. and Mrs. Philip V. H. Weems, who have been in Wash- ington since returning from California Comdr. and Mrs. Weems have man: friends in Annapolis, the former h: ing been on duty here a few years ago. Sunday a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Labrot at their home, Holly Beach Farms, on the Chesapeake Bay. -e- Colored Institution Aided. NASHVILLE, Tenn., November 22 (P).—The board of trustees of Fisk University, colored institution here, an- nounced the acceptance yesterday of a gift of $350,000 from the General Edu- cation Board of New York City for a chemistry building and equipment. Montreal, Canada, is to have a rail- way viaduct costing $3,000,000. Community Drama Guild Schedules ‘The Great Divide' ‘Washington residents are showing an inc; interest each season in the activities and programs of the Com- munity Drama Guild of the Capital City, which has its headquarters in the up-to-date community playhouse, known as McKinley Auditorium, located at Second and T streets northeast. At the inaugural meeting of the Drama q | Guild, held several weeks ago, the wide driveways and plaza leading up to the ;| colonial doorways of the auditorium were formally opened to the public and this week, Friday and s:v.unrny nights, the Drama Guild will present the first Plly of its third season, the late Wil- iam Vaughn Moody's famous American drama, “The Great Divide.” Among_the guarantors for the guild season of 1930-31 are many men and women interested in the development of the art of drama in the Capital City. They are Mrs. Frank Ashbrook, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mr. Willlam F. Baker, Mr. H. R. Baukhage, Miss Fay L. Bentley, Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, Miss Ade- laide Borah, Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks, Mr. Willlam E. Bryant, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, Mr. Robert D. Chase, Mr. Rollin M. Clark, Miss Helen A. Colhoun, Miss Hildegarde Cook, Miss Mildred Cook, Mr. Willlam 8. Corby, Dr. DeWitt C. Croissant, Mr. John Donaldson, Mr. J. Milnor Dprey, Mrs. Sidney D. Bishop, Mr. Merwin H. Browne, Miss Anna P. Cooper, Miss Evelyn Davis, Mrs. Allan Davis, Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Miss Eliza- beth Dyer and Mrs. Marie Moore For- rest. : A live, fully denoated 12-pound shell, believed to be a relic of 1916, was re- | the cently found under the floor of a house at Dublin, Ireland. obtainable! Hunt at Bradley Farms Is Largely Attended Mt ‘Washington s en turned R Dk S et place at Bradley at 2:30 o'clock pAmon‘ the many who followed the hounds were Maj. Geo! Patton, Mrs. Arthur Snyder, Mrs. F. M. Andrews, Mr. H. T. Cole, Mr. Marshall Orme tin, Mrs. Burdette Wright, Finerty, Maj. Harry A. D. Court, Mrs. Vernon Goldsmith, Mrs. Preece and Miss Maud Preece. Following the hunt a breakfast was given at Congressional Country Club by Mr. Charles Carrico, where many other guests joined the field. Betrothals of Autumn Season Announced Mrs. Elsle H. Kimmel announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Lane, to Ensign Royce L. Gross of New York. Miss Kimmel will sail for Cali- fornia on the S. 8. Virginia December 6. The wedding will take place in Long Beach, Calif., about December 24. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ford announce the engagement of their daughter, May Alice Irene, to Mr. Vernon Milton Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smif of Santa Cruz, Calif. The wedding will take place the latter part of December. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levenson of 6218 Georgia avenue announce the engage- ment of their daughter Bettye to Mr. Isadore Lebowitz, son of Mrs. Fannie Lebowitz. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Saks announce engagement of their daughter Shirley to Mr. Henry Walder of this city. Mission Shop Will Open To Public Tomorrow The Mission Shop, under the auspices of the B branches of the Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese of Was L, will open tomorrow afternoon at Con- necticut avenue and L street and be open Tuesday and Wednesday all day. Christmas gfll from various missions including Chinese embroidery and linen, handwoven linen and hook rugs from Virginia and North Carolina, mahog- any articles from Santo Domingo, em- broidered linen from Porto Rico and " | articles from the Crowe Creek Quilters from South Dakota. Among those on the Diocesan Committee of the B branches are Miss Caroline Barkalow, Mrs. Raymond Wolven, Miss Ellen Young, Miss Marion Lloyd Grenshaw, Miss Virginia Slayghter, Mrs. Willlam mch. Mrs, Eaves and Miss Worth- n. Ball Announcc.a to Aid Epiphany Home for Women The Epiphany Church Home ball for the benefit of aged women, which will be held at the Mayflower Friday, No- vember 28, is sponsored by the Bishop of Washington, Rev. James E. Freeman: the Rev. Dr. Ze Barney Phillips and | the woman's board of the home. The Vice President and Mr. and Mrs. Gann_will arrive at the ball at 11 PHOTOGRAPHS | COPIED~RENEWED ENLARGED-BY Bachrach 1342 Conn. Ave. Pot. 4430 ; Rev. . Barney Phj) Mrs. Acker, Mrs. Joseph H. gndley. . and Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs. Levis C. Ham- iiton, Mrs. A. Geary Johnson, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pa: Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phi P e ‘The Sahara camel provides transport, milk, meat and wool—everything his master needs except waterskins, which are got from goats. Three Days Left To Get That “Jack’s” Regular $10 Permanent Wave Special $5 inctudims s Shampoos Finger Wi Verer.... 81 Jack's Permanent Wave Shop 1320-22 F St. N. W. DL 9718 Third Floor Front NOW IN PROGRESS The FUR EVENT of the Year The winter hardly begun—and now reductions on the finest Fur Coats and Scarfs Saks beautiful Cloth Coats, too, come in for reductions scarcely necessary for coats of such exceptional quality—adorned with Saks Furs. MUSKRAT COATS—self trimmed CARACUL COATS—self trimmed SHEARED LAMB COATS— PANTHER COATS PONY COATS—self and fox trimmed, in- cluding a large number of Black as well as Brown and Tan Pony Coats. Our only group at this price. 09 Reg. $95 to $125 75 Reg. $115 to $165 SILVER MUSKRAT COATS SLAPIN COATS individually styled and showing a beautiful array of the new shades. *HUDSON SEAL COATS . . . Self trimmed and various other trimmings. RACCOON COATS CARACUL COATS—Tan, Brown, and the new Kaffa Shade. trims. KRIMMER COATS. Self and various other Lack of space makes it impossible to completely describe the numerous fashions and furs—or indeed all of the price groups. There are many exceptionally rare and fine Caraculs, Squirrels, Hudson Seal, Japanese Mink, Leopard, Alaska Seal individually styled. All drastically reduced for this event. Other Exceptional Beige, Cocoa and Grey FOX SCARFS—beautiful selection of Brown, Red, Pointed and Dyed Cross Scarfs FOX SCARFS—a special group to be closed out quickly at this low price. * Dyed Muskrat ® Dyed Coney CLOTH COATS A nei department celebrating its second participation .in_the anniversary event and, if last year was any gulde—should receive great interest. The individually styled Cloth models adorned with Saks Furs are truly exceptional at these prices. Modeled of the popular Imperata, Vila and new Chonga fabrics, adorned with Persian Lamb, Krim- mer, Caracul and Lapin. Dressy models—mostly Blacks, but some Greens and Browns. Dressy Coats of Kashmirita, Norma and Oriola trimmed with Blue Wolf, Fitch, Persian Lamb and Kit Fox. Blacks, Browns and Greens. 539 Reg. $69 to $85 585 Reg. $95 to $135 42nd Anniversary Specials LAPIN JACKETS—the attractive new models that are exceedingly popular in 542 s42 2 ALL SALES ARE FINAL Due to the Extremely Low Prices—There Will Not Be Any Exchanges Or Refunds MEMBER MASTER FURRIERS GUILD SAKS FUR COMPANY 610 ’ljwelfth Street N. W, Saks Public Confidench Over. 42 Years Between F'gnd G Streets 3 3