Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1930, Page 57

SOCIETY. % Society Leaders in Midst Of Late Autumn Activities Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss returned Thursday from New York, ‘where they spent the week. Capt. Paul Hudson of New York is in Walter Reed Hospital recovering from an iliness. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quincy Smith sailed for Trieste on the Saturnia in May, their daughter, Miss D. Quincy Smith, jolning them on the boat at Naples. ring the Summer they flew over Europe, as far north as Copenhagen, as far east as Prague and Budapest, ;nd back to the west coast at Ham- u; ;‘.Fn. Smith took the cure at the Bad Wildungen in the Black Forest, and later with her daughter spent a month in Paris and a few weeks on the Riviera and a month in Rome. The les are now at the Grand Hotel at Tripoli City, Italian North Africa. Mr. Smith returned to Washington the latter part of July, but on December 5 is sailing again for Naples on the Augustus, taking Christmas dinner with his family in Tripoii and return- ing with Mrs. Smith on the Roma, due in New York January 19, after which time they will again occupy their resi- dence, 3110 Woodland drive, which last year was rented to Senator Couzens. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Saul have closed their home at Tempo Farm and are now at 2224 Wyoming avenue for the ‘Winter. Mr, William C. Deming, former ident of the United States Civil rvice Commission, is I residence at the Mayflower, where he made his home while he was associated with the commission. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey have returned from their home in Virginia and are again in their apart- ment in Stoneleigh Court. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Evans will return to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel today after !Fendlng the Thanks- giving holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Greer, at their home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Erpest H. Daniel will leave tomorrow for Chicago to remain about a week or 10 days. Mrs. Thomas F. Cleaver, wife of Dr. Cleaver of Lebanon, Ky., and a d:legate from Kentucky to the White House Conference for Child Welfare, remained throughout last week as the house guest of Dr. Cleaver's cousin, Mrs. David Meade Lea. Mrs. Cleaver has been a guest here several times before and & number of affairs were given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Colcord, the former an author of many books, have had as guests their cousins, Mrs. Llberta Baker, State treasurer of North Dakota, and Mrs. Edith Deets of Mill- idgeville, Ill, who have returned to their respective homes. Mrs. Baker occupies a unique position in that she is one of the two women who occupy office of treasurer of a State. Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris of Minne- g}h and W has returned to opened Miss Elizabeth Gilbert and Miss Louise Armstrong of Upper Marlboro, Md., spent last week end in New Haven, Conn., and attended the Yale- Harvard foot ball game Saturday. While there they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brainard, Mrs. John A. Traylor of Denver, Colo., s a week end guest at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pyles of Berkeley, Capital for the season and has | apartment at the Mayflower. | Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Withall, who have spent the Summer with their other daughter, Mrs. William D. Anderson in Bloomfleld, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Cay- wood had as their guests their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ellison of New Hampshire, who stopp>d over in Wash- ington on their way to their Winter home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Frances Margaret Fox of Mack- inaw City, Mich., has returned to her apartment at the Dodge Hotel for the Winter. Lincoln Road M. E. Church Plans Bazaar and Dinner ‘The annual bazaar and turkey dinner will be held at the Lincoln Road M. E. Church Tuesday evening. The Hiller Bible Class has charge of the fancy table and Mrs. Roy Clarke, chairman, has secured a large number of useful and attractive gifts. The Christmas cards, seals, tegs, ribbons, toys, etc., will be taken care of by Miss Phebe Stine and her committee. The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary So- cieties, with Mrs. Alva East and Mrs. A. 1. Dougherty as co-chairmen, will serve the turkey dinner and the Aid Society also will have useful and orna- mental aprons for sale. ‘The young people’s department under the direction of Mrs. James L. Haffey will provide two entertainments at 6:30 and 8:30 o'clock, including readings by Mrs. Carol A. Warthen, piano solos by Mrs. Walter F. Atkinson and general music by the orchestra under the direc- tion of Miss Mae Stevens. 78 e AllSsintali@hnech Gronp Announces Dinner Dec. 3 ‘The annual bazaar and turkey dinner given by the Rector's Aid Society of All Saints’ Episcopal Church at Chevy Chase Cincle will take place at the par- ish hall on December 3, from 11 o'clock a.m. until 9 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Paul Blair, president, will be assisted by Mrs. H. T. Cocke, Mrs, John ‘Walker, ‘Mrs, Neiss, Mrs. Walter Dun- lop, Mrs. Harry Peters, Mrs. William R. Myers, Mrs. Northop, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robert Burks, Mrs. John- ston, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Heron, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Brush, Mrs. Harris and all members of the Rector's Aid. Many lovely articles will be on sale at this time. Mrs. John Barr will have charge of the tea table. A XMAS TREAT AUED) We offer for the balance of the ¥ 8 complete and regular $10 wave for CALL DISTRICT 9718 Jack’s Permanent Wave Shop 1320-1322 “F” 3t. N. W. including twe shampoos THE SUNDAY’ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 30, 1930—PART THREE, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MISS NANCY JAMES ADAMS, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Graves Adams, announce her engagement to Mr. Walter Scott Watson, the wedding to take place early in the Spring. e | ONCE AGAIN! ricvu Once-a-Year Reductions on Our Entire Stock 5th ANNIVERSARY This year, more than ever brv —Harris-Ewing Photo. Many Patrons Enrolled For Beethoven Festival ‘Those who have subscribed to the forthcoming Beethoven festival of the Boston Symphony Orchestra at Consti- tution Hall on December 2, 3, 5 and 6 were announced by Mrs. Wilson-Greene, who is managing the affair locally, are: Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Anne Arch- bold, Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mrs. William Butterworth, Mrs. Adolf Miller, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Edwin B. Park- er, Mrs. Frank 8. Bright, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs, J. B. Kendall, Mrs. Beale R. Howard, Mrs, Ross Thompson, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, j Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Charles R. Shepard, Mrs. Frank- lin Ellis, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. George E. Hamil- ton, Mrs, George Thorpe, Justice Jen- nings Bailey, Admiral and Mrs. W. Capps, Mrs. Leander McCormack-Good. hart, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. . McKnight, Mrs. Frank C. Baldwin, M: David A. Reed, Mrs. F. W. Pleadwi Countess Szchenyi, Mrs, Stephen B, El- kins, Mr: Peter, 3 Mrs. Henry Fletcher, Mrs. Christian Heurich. Mrs. Chester Bolton, Mrs. F. A. De- lano, Mrs. William C. Eustis, Mrs, U. Grant, 3d; Mrs. James Hogan, Miss Hegeman, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, M Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Eugene Mey Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. La: ‘rence Phipps, Mme. Roso, Mrs. Alexan- der Rogers, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Charles Rhoads, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. F. C. Walcott, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Price Whitaker and others, Turl(ey Dinner and Bazaar Listed by Church Society | Th.e Rector’s Aid Society of St. An- drew’s Episcopal Church, at New Hamp- shire avenue and V street, will hold its annual turkey dinner and bazaar Thursday from 5 to 7 o'clock. The offi- cers of this chapter are Mrs. J. J. Dimon, president; Mrs. A. J. Sanford, vice president; Mrs. Lillian Black, sec- retary, and Mrs. William de C. Ravenel, treasurer, Tracy Dows, Mrs. Armistead | New York Society Plans, Second Ball of Season The New York State Society of Washington, D. C,, will hold its second social ball of the season the evening of December 6, from 9 to 12 o'clock in the main ball room of the Willard Hotel. Entertainment Committee, the special courtesy of Daniel Willard, president of the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad, has obtained the appearance that evening of a group of the celebrated Baltimore & Ohiol Glee Club, consisting of 60 trained male volces. This choral body, directed by Mr. George Castelle, has won favor and acclaim wherever it has appeared and is in constant demand throughout the country. It was recently heard Washington at the Board of Trade banquet. The glee club will be assisted by the noted baritone soloist, Mr. James Wilkinson, and Miss Charlotte Rodda Reed, accompanist, Card playing as well as dancing will be indulged in during the evening. Ex- ceptionally good dance music has been promised. ‘Those in charge of arrangements for the ball are Mr. Raleigh Sherman, chair- man Floor Committee, and Mr. Maurice Eammerly, chairman _Entertainment Committee; Mr. F. W. Kritchelt, chair- Great Values in FINE FURS Hariton Furs at the present low prices repre- sent unusual values. Our stock is most complete. Your inspection invited. EXPERT REMODELING AND REPAIRING Moderate Charges FUR sSHOP 1617 Conn. Ave. N.W. H. ZIRKIN & SONS, Inc. LEADING FURRIERS SOCIETY. man Floor Committee and Mr. Maurice Bml. chairman Membership Com- mittee, ‘The president of the soclety, Dr. W. J. Davis, extends a hearty welcome to all members and their friends. Mr. Leon E. A. Chagnon, 2500 K street northwest, 1s in charge of reservations. —_— mr.| Nebraskans to Open Their 1930-31 Season ‘The Nebraska State Society will open the 1930-31 season with a reception program and dance Saturday, Decem- ber 13, at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six- teenth street. Several distinguished Ne- braskans will be guests of honor. ‘The Entertainment Committee, with Mrs. George H. Thomas as chairman, is arranging the program. The president of the soclety, Mr. Ernest E. Danly, announces that a short business meet- ing will be held during the evening, | when officers for the year will be elect- ed. All Nebraskans and their friends are invited to be present. WA / SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 1o 8:30 Chotes of Clud Plates SS¢ to 760 DECEMBER SALES Much more Important than any of our previous “Clearances! | & CORES of our smartest $10.50 to $14.50 fashions — with entirely new ones, fresh from the factories—in this great event, em- bracing our finest— At our F St. Shop, Main Floor Every cos iRyt e Dotes Mol fore, H. ZIRKIN & SONS are ready with values that demon- strate their appreciation to the thousands of patrons who have made possible their continued success. NOTHING IS RE- SERVED . EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE HAS BEEN PRICE- - FUR COATS at 45th Anniversary Prices (4) Raccoon Coats, were $295. ... ..cvvouvnnnnn.. (2) Ocelot and Leopard Cat Coats, were $250-$295. .. ..$125 (3) Leopard Cat Coats, were $250-§295 ........ wee-S175 (2) Cocoa Squirrel Coats, were $325 ......... ..$175 (4) Black Caracul Coats, were $450 ......... ..$295 (6) Jap Minks and Jap Weasel Coats, were $375 ..$195 (7) Brown Caracul Coats, were $250-§275 .. .. s erere SISO (8) Large Size Hudson Seal Coats, were $295. .. .. 9150 (2) Natural Mink Coats, were $1,250 and §$1,350. . ..$750 (2) Grey Squirrel Coats, were $250 . vioisie G185 Regular $295 tume need and every discrimi- nating taste is met in this great Sale. Ox- fords, pumps, tee-straps, in- step straps. Suedes, veptiles, reptile trim kids and suedes, eatins and other fabrics. Sizes to fit each and every foot! Look for the Sign “JACKS"” Mr. and Mrs. C. Chester Caywood bk have as their guests the latter’s parents, "CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS . showa by us this year are more radiantly beautiful and the values greater than ever before. Many of the designs lend themselves to the use of your card plate. 7 .. 8175 €Eece For those who desire a change from the formal engraved card we have unusual subjects on which we can imprint your name from special type. And New Styles constantly arriving and being added to this gigantic Sale “Hahn S pecials” You are urged to place your order now, before the choicest designs are exhausted. ‘BRMD Fi ngra'vers&' Statroners 611 TWELFTH STREET, NORTHWEST (35) Broadtail, Sealine, Hudson Seal Pony, Marmot, Muskrat (Dyed Muskrat) $ iy 5 ani Siberian o S € $1 95| s $49-50 CLOTH COATS—at 45th Anniversary Prices Group 1—CLOTH COATS. Group 3—CLOTH COATS, forimsly 3095 o - o vclase $9.95 formerly $59.50 . $24.75 Group 4—CLOTH COATS, form- Group 3-CLOTH COATS, forn-§ & erly $69.50 . . « to close out at .... $39 erly $98.00 . . . to close out at .... $ 8 out at Other Cloth Coats Reduced in Proportion (17) Hudson Seal Coats . .. were $95 $195 to $275.. SCARFS (1%) ¥Dbinred $Foa Scarfs. 1y $65. $30.50 . ; (30) Extra Large Gen- uine Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs. Were for- merly $75. $45.oo (12) Kit Fox Scarfs. Were formerly $25. $6.95 Were former- Choice of the House SALE OF DRESSES Any $16.50 Any $29.50 Any $39.50 DRESS DRESS DRESS - $0.85 $18.95 $2495 H.Zivkin & Sons Incorporated 821 Fourteenth Street N.W, FLEURS D'AMOUR PAVOTS D'ARGENT LE JADE In All Toiletries Priced From $1 to $25 No Exchanges Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th iBaltimore