Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1930, Page 55

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SOCIETY. Notable Socie Mark Record in Annapolis Official Circle Represented at White House Re- ception in Washington—Attractive Functions in Fashion World ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 13.— Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Owens and their daughter, Mrs. Vincent Godfrey, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Godfrey, were among those from Annapolis present at the White House reception given by the President and Mrs. Hoover Thursday. Another event for which a number of guests motored to Virginia on Monday was the luncheon given by Mrs. Brantz Mayer, wife of Capt. Mayer, Supply Corps, at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club. Mrs. Mayer's guests from Annapolis were Mrs. Church, wife oll Capt. Albert Church, and her house guest, Mrs. Wallace Smead; Mrs. Schu- mann, Supply Corps; Mrs. Payne, wife mann, supply Corps; Mrs. Payne, wife of Comdr. Samuel S. Payne; Mrs. New- ton, wife of Capt. John H. Newton; Mrs. Riddick, wife of Comdr. Willard Riddick, Medical Corps, was to have been one of the guest but was pre- vented from being present by illness in the family. The guests from Washing- ton were Mrs. LaMar, Mrs. Kettelle, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Guth- rie, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Coxe, Mrs. Van Buren, Mrs. Lankford, Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Allen. Miss Margaret Ames of Washington returned to her home Monday after spending several days as a guest of Mrs. Tardy, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Walter Tardy, in her home on Hanover street. Mrs. Tardy entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her home on Hanover street. Among those present were: Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs. Prentiss Bassett, Mrs. C. Nelson Dugan. Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs. Kitson, Miss Mary | R. Magruder and Mrs. Allen F. West- cott. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., are spending this week and part of next week at Greenwich, Connecticut, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Neilson. They motored from An- napolis Thursday and stopped at Phila- delphia and New York en route. Miss Lucille Bertolete accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stokes as far as New York and aftonled the Army-Navy game. Miss Bertolete is a guest this week of her uncle and aunt, Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly. Miss Margaret Halsey, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William F. Halsey, spent this week as a guest of Mrs. Wor- rall R. Carter, at their quarters on Rodgers road, and left Friday for New York, for the Army-Navy game. While in New York Miss Halsey will be a guest of Miss Polly Vilas in her home on Park avenue. Miss Halsey spent the past week in Philadelphia at the Bel- Vue-Stratford Hotel with Mrs. George ‘W. Simpson, who also returned to her apartment on State Circle Monday. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Johnson, wife of Comdr Theodore W. Johnson, enter- tained at tea at her home in Acton R]ICE in honor of Mrs. Craven Bruce of ew York who was her house guest and who formerly lived in Annapolis. Those assisting Mrs. Johnson were: Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest, Mrs. Allen Howard, Mrs. Allen Westcott, Mrs Samuel Brooke, Miss Helen Brewer, Miss Louise Magruder and Miss Laura Steele. Miss Catherine DuBois, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Barron P. DuBois, now of Washington but who formerly lived in Annapolis, left Monday for her home after a visit with Miss Beverley Hill, daughter of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John LeVoy Hill, in their quarters on Upshur road. Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Teel of the Bevern School, Severna Park, near An- napolis, gave a dance on Saturday night at the school for the students and the younger set of girls. Miss Helen Cheston of West River is a guest this Week of Mrs. Ridgely Mel- vin in her.home, Aberdeen, on South River. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin's daugh- ter, Miss Augusta Melvin, has also been spending a few days at her home. Miss Melvin is a student at Stuart Hall, Staunton, Virginia. Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest enter- tained at bridge and tea Priday for Mrs. Craven Bruce, who is a guest of Mrs. ‘Theodore Johnson. Among those invited to meet Mrs. Bruce were Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, Mrs. James Bowdoih, Miss Elizabeth Nott, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mrs. Dennis Claude, Mrs. Allen Westcott, Mrs. Walton Hopkins and Mrs. Samuel Brooke. Mrs. Johnson was also present. Margaret Webb of Atlanta, Ga., left for Baltimore Monday, after a visit of a few days with Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan in her apartment on Maryland avenue. Miss Webb formerly lived at Bowling Green, near Richmond, Va., and is spending this month at the Sherwood Hotel in Baltimore. ty Functions —Personal Notes. week of her son and daughter-in-law, | Lieut. and Mrs. Charles M. Abson, in their home on Hanover street. Mrs. Stewart formerly lived in Annapolis in the house now occupied by Comdr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall, on Maryland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Gaudet left last | week for a motor trip to Florida. They (expect to remain away about five weeks and will make their headquarters at | Daytona, Fla. While in Annapolis Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet registered at the Peggy Stewart Inn. Mr., W. Meade Holladay gave a sup- per followed by bridge in his home, Acton, Friday evening. it Miss Ellen’ Newton of Washington, who makes her home while here at Car- vel Hall, left last week to spend the re- ;miélder of this month at Asheville, Miss Betty Marston, daughter of Maj. ' and Mrs. John Marston, returned here Monday, after a short visit with rela- tives at ' Wayne, Pa. Mrs. James H. Lovell and young daughter of Marlow, England, are guests of Mrs. Lovell's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Claude, in their home on Prince George street. They will be joined later in the Winter by Mr. {.n;-}eu‘ who is on a business trip to ndia. Mrs. C. B. Hurrey Hc;stess i At Luncheon and Cards A luncheon, followed by cards, was given Mrs. Clarence B. Hurrey in | her newly remodcled home in Sandy Spring Friday. Mrs. Hurrey was as- sisted in receiving by her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Ross Hurrey of Washington. | The quaint Colonial house was deco- | rated with Winter evergreens and car- | nations. Mrs. Hurrey had as guests Mrs, Fred- erick L. Thomas, Mrs. Willlam John Thomas, Mrs. Lionel C. Probert, Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Mrs. Ervin Kemp, Mrs. Roger B. Farquhar, Mrs. Edward Snowden, Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler, Miss Mary Miller Stabler, Mrs. Aubrey Beall, Mrs. Norris Fussell, Miss Emma T. Stabler. Mrs. Charles Conner of Cleve- land Park, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mortimer_O. Stabler, Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas, Mrs. Louis Bussler. Mrs. Reu- | ben Brigham, Miss Bertha Wilson, Miss Lillie B. Stabler, Mrs. P. Garland | Ligon, Miss Marjory Trump of Syra- cuse, N. Y.: Mrs. Charles E. Bond, Mrs. | Francis Miller and Mrs. Francis Hale lowell. Prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Russ- ler, Mrs. Prancis Miller, Mrs. Garland Ligon and Mrs. Charles E. Bond. Army Officers' Club Tea Dance Set for Dec. 26 The Officers’ Club of the Army War College will give a tea dance on De- cember 26, in the club house, from 4:30 until 6:30, for the cadets and midship- men home for the holidays. —— Society Records List Numerous Honor Fetes For the Debutantcs (Continued From First Page.) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard West. Miss West and Miss Rosa Hayes are in New York, where they attended the Army-Navy game yesterday afternoon. They will return this evening or tomor- row morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes Cushing Will present their daughter, Miss June Cushing, at a ball to be given Friday evening in the grand ball room of the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner will be | hosts at a ball Saturday evening at the | Mayflower, when their daughter, Miss Louise Turner, will make her formal et Save on Fine Hariton Furs —at the present low prices Hariton Furs of- fer remarkable values. Choose now from our interesting showing. EXPERT REMODELING AND REPAIRING Lieut. Comdr. and Leon Scott left | Annapolis Wednesday for Boston. | Word has been received here of the | snnounced engagement of Miss Kath- | erine Stanley, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. E. D. Stanley, Supply Corps, to | Lieut. Prank Virden, U. S. Navy. Miss Stanley is now a senior at Wellesley | College and Lieut. Virden graduated | ";m]an‘he Naval Academy in the cl.lsai' of 7. | Mrs. Abson Stewart was & guest this CAPITOL (féifigf FUR SHOP Moderate Charges FUR sHOP 1617 Conn. Ave. N.W. 1208 which are appreciated « « . and Gifts which express the apirit of Christmas may be found In the man y suggestions at THE CAPITOL FUR SHOP. The price levels are since 1918. lower than any time Come in and let us help you solve your gift problem. CsATP ['TEOLL URS THE SUNDAY STAR, . MOTHER AND DAUGHTER MRS. Wife and daughter of Mr. George Adams Howard, making their home at Alban Towers. Prominent Patronesses For Cornell U. Concert Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Ray Ly- man Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of Interior; Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, wife of Associate Justice Stone of the Supreme Court, and Mrs. John Hays Hammond are among the patronesses for the Cor- nell University Musical Club’s concert at the Shoreham Hotel December 29. A dance will follow the program. Others on the patroness list are Mrs. Charles S. Baker, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, Mrs. H. Ed- mund Bullis, Mrs. W. A. Graham Clark, Mrs. Lewis Painter Clephane, Mrs. Charles Conradis, Mrs. L. C. Corbett, Mrs. Frederick V. Coville, Mrs. Charles Henry Curry, Mrs. W. F. Darling, Mrs. Henry M. Eaton, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. HOWARD AND JEANNE PAGE, —Underwood Photo. Frederick F. Espenchied, Mrs. A. Ward Evans, Mrs. Creed W. Fulton, Mrs. War- ren C. Funk, Mrs. F. A. Holton, Mrs. K. Kellerman, Mrs. Paul E. Lesh, Mrs. George W. Lewis, Mrs, David Lumsden, Mrs. Adams Stratton McAllister, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Furman Lloyd Mulford, Mrs. J. Nelson Nevius, Mrs. Frank K. Nebeker, Mrs. H. G. Nichols, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. James Parmelee, Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe, Mrs. Walter H. Rastall, Mrs. L. D. Sisco, Mrs. John M. Stedman, Mrs. Harrison Stidham, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. Willlam White, Mrs. Meredith Chester Wilson, Mrs. O. L. Verrhoff and Mrs. ‘Willilam Hector Von Bayer. —_— Eight farm hands in smocks and silk hats acted as pallbearers at the fu- neral of Sir Joseph Tichborne, held recently at Tichborne, England, and a red‘:lnd-blue farm wagon was used as a hearse. Brothers 1213 F ON SALE MONDAY! Entire Stock of EVENING WRAPS a OFF Original Price Were 49.50 to 475.00—NOW 33.00 TO 316.67 LAMES, VELVETS, BROCADES, TRIMMED IN PRECIOUS AND SEMI-PRECIOUS FURS ALL SALES FINAL WE CONTINUE OUR SEMI-ANNUAL DRESS AND “The Music You Want When You Want It” VICTOR RED-SEAL ORTHOPHONIC RECORDS COAT SALE Antique Exhibitors WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 14, 1930—PART THREE. Dinner Dance as Benefit For Russian Refudeel Miss Laura Wolcott Tuckerman, one of Washington's c! debut is in cl of the Junior Committee for “A Night in Little Russia,” a bene- fit dinner dance to be held at the Lit- tle Russia restaurant, 722 Thirteenth street, Tuesday. On the committee with Miss Tuckerman are Miss Rahel V. Davies, Miss Margaretta B. Wright, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Caroline Wal- cott and others. Aed:pecl;.l Afllussil: dinner will be served an lexander Zlatoff-Mirsky, Russian basso, will sing. On the program with him are Serge Abagoff, dagger dancer rfom the Caucasian Mountains; Asia Dalskay and Urei Istomin, gypsy singers from Kousnetzou's Russian opera, and the Little Russia Balalaika Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. D. Papchikhin. The benefit is being held under the auspices of the American Soclety for the Relief of Russian Exiles, of which Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie is local chairman and Mr. Howard Moran treasurer. Mrs. Imbrie is the widow of the former Maj. Robert Whitney Imbrie, who was murdered in Teheran, Persia, when he was United States consul gen- eral. Mrs. Imbrie, due to living in the East and Near East, is well versed in the needs of these most unfortunate refugees. Other patronesses of the din- | ner are also women who have been connected with the East for many years. Mrs. Mark Bristol was in the Near East when her husband was ad- miral of the fleet there. Mrs. George Tench Marye is the wife of the former | Ambassador to Russia. Mrs. Charles | James Bell has been interested in Rus- | sian relief for many years. Princess Cantacuzene worked with Maj. Imbrie | during the first Russian relief. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman was chairman of the | first Russian relief. The other pat- ronesses whose names have been linked for years with this work are Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and Mrs. T, Thompson Wailes. King-Smith Stadio School Plans Christmas Tea Dance The Christmas tea dance of the King- Smith Studio School was the final so- cial event of the school last week, be- fore the holiday season. Formal pure white Christmas trees with colored bal- loons were the decoration. The school Christmas dinner on Thursday was a foretaste of Christmas also, with a Christmas tree and gifts for the servants of the household. Three —_— VVOODLEY SOCIETY. | MRS. SIDNEY THOMAS OWEN, Jr, | Canby and guest prizes were ‘Whose marriage was an event of No- vember 19, before which time she was Miss Mary Elizabeth Callahan. —Clinedinst Photo. plays by the drama department, two art exhibits, and an artist song re- cital have been features of the recent programs of the school among which the Monday evening “Concours” have brought out individual talent of the students themselve: Evening Bridge Party = Honors Mr. and Mrs. Brooke An evening bridge party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Taflton Brooke was given Tuesday evening by Mr. and M Frederick L. Thomas at their lovely home, Tanglewood, in Sandy Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have as a house guest Miss Marjory Trump of Syracuse, N. Y., daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Trump. ‘The_guests asked to meet Mr. and Brooke of wn, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler of Princeton, N. Miss P. Miller of Baltimore, M and the following from Sand Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dinw Mrs. Francis Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam W. Moore, Mr, and Mrs. A. o las Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Yelloth , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Launsbury, Mr. and Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mrs, Francis M. Hallowell, Misses ‘Florence Bentley and Estelle T. Moore, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mr. Milton Bancrof§ h scores and prizes were won by Miss Estelle T. Moore and Mr. Ned Brooke, a draw prize by Mrs. Yellott presented to Mrs. Brooke and Miss Trump. | and Dr. Jacob W. Bird. “Donors’ Luncheon':Licted By Hadassah Chapter Plans are being completed for a “Donors' Luncheon,” to be given by the Washington Chapter Hadassah, Febru ary 24, at the Mayflower, at which Mrs. Irma Lindheim will be the principal speaker. Because you unerringly choose Quality in all of your Gifts . + . . . You’ll choose a Guild Furrier when buying C AFE (i) Entrance Throush Lobby MENU Chicken Soup a la Reine ASonsomme Princess au Jus Baked Virginia Ham Natural Ssuce Cholice of Two Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes New Peas and Carrots Cauliflower Hollanda! Entertained at Studio Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey James Griffith, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Stetson and Mrs. McCoy Jones, entertained the ex- hibitors at the National Antique Ex- position Priday night, at their studio on Florida nue. For Christmas, we suggest the Gift Glorious— RED, BEIGE AND POINTED FOX SCARFS. They are stylish . . . they add a eostume, and when purchased from Sperling you may be sure that quality and workmanship Member Master Furriers’ Guild Joseph Sperling, Inc. 709 13th Street Northwest “The Music you Want When You Want It* On the Victor - Radio - Electrola With Orthophonic Victor Records VICTOR-RADIO With or 'V""“’"‘ELEC TROLA Victor Reputation extends throughout the world! The new models are as near perfection as attainable, embody- ing these special features: Victor Tone, Maximum Se- lectivity, Phenomenal Sensitivity, Straightline Tuning, Tone and Volume Control, Five Circuit, Screen Grid, Micro-Synchronous. 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ZIRKIN & SONS, INC. 821 14th Street Northwest Master: “The Richest Child Is Poor Withcut Musical Training” THE PIANO IS INDISPENSABLE s Guild Members Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assoclation IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC Our carefully selected stock offers the widest range of choice . . . prices consistent with quality. You will ap- prove them as well as our very convenient terms of pay- ment. Every new piano fully warranted. STEINWAY PIANOS sricee rom $875 VOSE PIANOS priced trom $4 95 .'"'lliu\'un i Style R-15 (With Four Circuits) A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Muff and. Beret Silver Fox Scarf Flat Caracul Scarf Cross Fox Scarf A Lapin Jacket CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G ST. OUR ONLY STORE' MEMBERS OF THE MASTER FURRIERS 7 Ideal gifts for musical friends. Everything in Music, played or sung by the world’s foremost ar- tists and organizations at your command. 75c to 2 fi Christmas Music—Classic Music—Dance Music—Jazz” “Amos'n Andy”—Popular Songs—Orchestras—Bands For Those Devoted to the Classics, Nothing is Finer Than the “Musical Masterpiece Series,” Music of the Great Composers Awvailable in Complete Forms, in Albums NEW VICTOR BOOK OF OPERA 52.00 Handsomely bound—a valuable addition to any one’s library. £ DROOP &5= 1300 G $131.60 $17380 $206-30 $306-30 652 E.F.Droop&Sons Co., 1300G APARTMENT BRAMBACH **AXT™ENT 4rces rom $55() SETTERGREN GRANDSzec #on$375 NEW UPRIGHT PIANOSrcee #om$225 USED UPRIGHT PIANOS sricez #rom $50) The used pianos are in excellent condition and will aiwe good service. They. may be exchanged in 12 months at. full value as part payment on any new piano in our stock. Style R-35 Style R-39 Style RE-57 (With Home-recording Attachment) — 6-Tube Set of Which 3 Are Screen Grids The Sensation of the Year in Radios! 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