Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1930, Page 56

SOCIETY. : dlumnd Musicales Feature Chevy Chase Calendar of Events Dr. and Mrs. Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Corby Hosts, Re- spectively, at Charming Functions—Special Notes. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Logan enter- tained at a musicale Tuesday evening when the program was given by Dr. Louis A. Potter, pianist; Mrs. Potter, soprano; Mr. Billy Potter, cellist; Mrs: y, contralto; Mr. William E. tenor; Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, contralto, and her list of singers also included Mr. Schneider, tenor; Miss Burey, contralto; Miss Frances B. Cole, soprano, and Mr. Robert Davidson, bass. Mr. Davidson gave several readings. Those Who as- sisted at the piano were, Mrs. J. Horace Smithey, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs."S. Jay McCathran, jr. The gu:sts num- | bered 50. Helen Braithwaite, Mr. Waldron Gillespie of Santa | Barbara, Calif., and Branville, N. Y, | 18 & guest of Col. and Mrs. Alexander E. Powell at Journey’s End, on Ros>- mary street. Siamese Minister, Prince Amoradat, entertained at dinner Priday evening for Mr. Gillesple. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bates have gone to New Briton, Conn., where they are guests of Mr. Bates' brother, Mr. Ormond Bates. Mrs; Bates will also it her daughter, Miss Betty, at Smith Jollege, Northampton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, James V. Bennett en- tértained at a dinner party on Thanks- | glving Day. | . Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson of Huntington street have had as house guests Mr. Ferguson's brother-in-law | and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stokes | of Winchester, Va. | Miss Virginia Sasser of Atlanta, Ga, | is a guest in the home of her uncle end aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Basser of 4701 Conaecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Corby enter- tained guests at a musicale Monday, when a program Wwas Even by Miss Charlotte Klein, organist, and Miss Carolyn Schoenthal, rano. The Women's Guild of the American Uni- wversity sponsored the affair. Among the guests were Representative and Mys. Homer Hoch, Representative and Mrs. Frederick Davenport, Dr. an Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Harris, Bishop and Mrs. Wil- | llam F. McDowell, Mrs. Mary Logan | %kef, Chancellor and Mrs. Lucius C. | k of the American University, Mr. d Mrs John C. Letts and Dr. and | . J. 8. Montgomery. | Miss Laura Virginia Walker of Thorn- e strest and Mrs. Grace Walker Nettleton sailed Saturday, November 22, 8. California Panama Canal. . Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Bull of Northampton _street entertained Mrs. Bull's father, Mr. George P. Tustin; her sister, Mrs. H: Rex Stackhouse, and her son, George. Stackhouse, of German-| town, Pa., over’the Thanksgiving holi- day. Mrs. John Fellows of Chicago, I, | is also a house guest ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John Hazard, a student of Hav- . J. B. Wetzel of -ninth street left Wednesday E {0 spend the olidays fn Atlaatic and Mrs. E. H. Pitcher enter- 8 Antoinette Kedne at dinner E i 3 i g ests over the Thanksgi: J“ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Be‘nn:on of . and Mrs. Thomas F. Keane | of SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MRS. CHARLES ROLAND BUSH, JR. Before her mnrrlu:. Saturday, November 15, She was Miss Mildred Eloise Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stokes. —Brooks Photo. thy Griffing of Riverhead, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis W. Laudick gave a dinner Thanksgiving Day for their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Elliot, of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Laudick left Friday to visit relatives in Lima, Ohio. 2 Mr. and Mrs. B. L. rtz and their son, Jack Dressler Hartz, motored to Swarthmore, Pa., over the past week- end and were guests of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Westbrook and their son, Marion, of McKinley street, left Wednesday to visit relatives in Nor- folk, Va. Mrs. Robert Callahan entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her home on Connecticut avenue. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. J. H. Service of Elgin, Ill, is & house guest of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Service, on Underwood street. Mr. and Mrs, John Russell Yates and their little son, John Wjlbur Yates, of Shepherd street, during the Thanksgiv- ing week are with the parents of ‘Yates, Dr. and Mrs. George M. Diffei derfer, in Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. Harold A. Brooks entertained at a bridge.tea Saturday afternoon for by | hér daughter, Miss Frances Brooks. M) Karl . Loos presided at the te: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston of B: timore, Md., were Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Preston Shealey on East Melrose street. Mrs. L. H. Printup has returned to ;__ Tovs, G""'srf:’:l"’flfiéin"""" an 5‘ Christmas Cards § Talley-Ho Art & 910 1ith St. N. ily 8 A Gift Shop », SUFFER FOOT TORTURE? With relief so near at hand...s0 easy to get...why let your feet bother you another moment? Ground Gripper Shoes quickly put an end to foot suffering. Any of our customers will tell you this, so ‘will any physician @& orthopedic pecialist, #Just do this. Let us make a free Gripper-graph analysis of your feet. It's just a matter of minutes. Then we aan fit you perfectly with the GROUND right type of shoe to help correct the trouble, Combining three vital principles, Ground Gripper Shoes are scien- tifically designed to relieveall pres- sure and strain and to provide sure and permanent relief from foot aches and pains—come in today and get it. GRIPPER SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN STACH'S GROUND GRIPPER ' SHOE SHOPPE 1315 E St. NW National . & Penna. Ave. Theater Bldg. Special, 16 Cards (5c value), 48c ¥ her home on West Underwood street after & visit with her cousin, Mrs. W. P. McCall, in Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Mason of Living- ston street have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Steuart Reed of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Mason entertained their guests at a dinner dance last evening at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Kunkel of | by motor for | Military road left Tuesda; Pittsburgh, Pa., to spend a week with Mrs. Kunkel's nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hall FUR COATS We Must Unload —Big Bargains! $175.00 Value...... $50.00 Sealine Coats—squirrel trim Pony Coats—plain and trimmed Muskrat Coats—fox trim Model Fur Shop 923 G St. N.W. ‘We Have Grouped Our Coats ||| First Needlework Guild At Work for the Needy ‘The First Needlework Guild of Wash- 2 and is members various churches in the District, and members of Daughters of the King. All mem- bers of the First Needlework Guild of ‘Washin, asked to aid in this work, t applications for assistance having been increased through the in- crease of unemployment. Mrs. Arthur A. Birney, vice president, is acting president; Mrs. Willlam Wheatley, sec. retary, and Mrs. L. A treasurer, and the Bishop of Washing: ton 1is the warden. The First Needlework Guild of Wash- ington was organized in January, 1889, by Mrs. David W. Mahon, who was in- spired by the success of Lady Wolver- ton of England. Mrs. Mahon invited 50 ladles to meet in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Craig of 1822 I street northwest, January 30. 1889. ‘Those 50 women organized “Our Needle- work Guild” after the plan of Lady Wolverton, “which Yequires the donat- ing of two new garments a year.” The late Mrs. Harlan, wife of the late As- sociate Justice John M. Harlan, was its first president. Since the death of Mrs. Craig the work has been carried on under the guidance of the Buhog of Washington. Mrs. Richard C. served as president of the guild for 12 years and resigned because of ill health. Mrs. Lawrence Heap suc- ceeded her, and since Mrs. Heap's deat] in April Mrs. Birney, vice president, has acted as president. The First CAPITOL We wish to re- mind you of the fact that BEAU- TIFUL FURS make a most acceptable gift. You will find many sugges- tions by visit- our shop. d but three of the many gift sug- gestions: CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street C., NOVEMBER 30. 1630—PART THREE. N Washington has no International Needlework Guild. It is anm for relief work in the diocese of Dis- trict of Columbia. Utah Society Schedules Dance for December 27 The Utahans in the Capital will turn out, en masse for the annual Christmas dancing party of the Utah State So- clety, to be held Saturdsy night, De- | cember 27, in the Willard room of the ‘Willard. ‘The guests will be received by Sena- tor and Mrs. Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs, William H. King, Representative and Mrs. Don B. Colton and Repre- k C. Loofbou: sentative and Mrs. Frederick C. - row, the president of the soclety and and Mrs. of the committeee on arrangements and has assisting him Mrs. Kathleen Romney Carpenter, Miss Peg Partridge, Mr. Joseph C. Fehr, Mr. Owen G. Reichmann, Comdr. Mervin S. Ben- nion, Mr. John H. Henrikson, Mr. Har- old A. Candland and Mr. G. Douglas Taylor. Prominent Utahans who are expect- ed to attend the dance include Mr. Justice and Mrs. George Sutherland, Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Com- missioner and Mrs. Harold A. Le Fount Commissioner and Mrs. E. B. Brossard, Col. and Mrs. John T. Axw.:& Dr. ln’d and Mrs. Logan Morris. FUR SHOP———OUR ONLY STORE CAPITOL URS. We will cash # for | you . . . bring it in and indo e it for the cashier. Many useful and acceptable Gifts may be had here. Our stock has been carefully selected and everything is warranted. You will approve our prices and the moderate budget payments. Let this be a musical Christmas. STEINWAY PIANOS $875 vr “Instrument of the Tm- | mortals” and standard of | the world. A piano that | will serve your children’s | children. | VOSE " PIANOS | 5495 v | One of the leading and most cherished American makes. Manufactured in | Boston for 79 vyears. | Thoroughly reliable. e | | Any Piano may be deposit of 10% and the balance cxtended sn convenient terms over a period of several years. New Grands of other makes as low as $378. New Uprights as low as $2285. purchased from us with an BRAMBACH PIANOS $550 vr Unexcelled in the class of small apartment grands. Noted for its beauty of tone and craftsmanship. Style R-15, $131.60 Pigno Covers and Scarfs nd Benches Music Books and Sheet Music New Victor Book of the Opera Piano Stools Estey Organs, Portable MUSETTE- RADIO An Outstanding Value VicTor-R AbIiO With or Without ELECTROLA Victor Supremacy Is Acknowledged Everywhere—4 Beautiful Models R-39, $206.30 R-35, $173.80 Prices Include Tubes 652 Complete With Tubes M — Other Suggestions: and Cabinet ” RE-57, $306.30 USETTE-RADIO @-Tube Set ORTHOPHONlC VlCTOR RED SEAL RECORDS Violins, Bows, Cases, Strings Guitars, Banjos, Ukuleles Cornets, Bugles, Trombones, Etc. Saxophones, All Registers Mouth Organs, Drums, Fifes, Etc. E.F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G St. SOCIETY. & J BJones & (nE The Popular G Street Store 1219-1221 G Street NW. Between 12th & 13th Buy Now! We Say “SELL NOW” Show the people bargains, and you cannot stop them from buying. We guarantee the lowest prices in Washington, on the newest fashionable apparel and accessories. BUY NOW AND PAY IN JANUARY Save Most Money Here Monday ayment njey your coat while paing for M. FASHIONS OF INDIVIDUALITY COATS Vith Fine Winter Furs in the Most Notable Event of the Year Sale Extraordinary! Values Unequaled! Regular Price Regular Price $49.50 to $59.50 $65.00 to $79.50 305 48] (2 You Should See These New Fashionable Silk Frocks 1,000 Stunning Stylish Frocks For Street, Sport, Business, Aé?moon. Sunday Night and Evening Made to Sell Up to $18 Each Special Monday— f 40 Styles— Extra Sizes Regular Sizes Half Sizes Materials All Sizes Women's