Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1931, Page 41

SOCIETY. Quantico Schedule Of Social Functions Marked by Specials Honor Luncheons, Bridge Parties, Teas and Dinners * Among Program Features. | -Guests ' Entertained in l"omeu. QUANTICO, Va. January 17.—Mrs, Randolph C. Berkeley, wife of Brig. Gen. Berkeley, entertained at luncheon, followed by bridge, in her quarters Wednesday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs, Archibald Howard of Washington, Mrs. Smedley D. Butler, Mrs. Clarence E. Nutting, Mrs. Maurice S. Berry, Mrs. William C. Hawthorne, Mrs. Ernest W. Brown, Mrs. Reynolds Hayden, Mr: Albin L. Lindall, Mrs. Karl I B Mrs. Harold H. Utley, Mrs. Lyle ler, Mrs. George C. Herman, Mrs. Walter Rogers, Mrs. Blythe G. Jonos and Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke. “The Officers' Club was the &cene of a | delightful bridge luncheon given by Mr: Utley, wife of Maj. Harold H Utiey, la: ‘Thursday afternoon. Utley's guests included Mrs. Smedley D. But- | ler, Mrs. Randolph C. Berkeley, Mrs. Reynolds Hayden, Mrs. Ernest W. Brown, Mrs. Lyle H. Miller, Mrs. Mau- rice 8. Berry, Mrs. George S. Clarke, Mrs. Andrew B. Drum, Mrs. Harold L. , Mrs. John F. S. Norris, Mrs. F. Hall, Mrs. Hal N. Potter, Mrs. George T, Hall, Mrs. Blythe G. Jones, Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke and Mrs. W. Walter j. and Mrs. Charles F. B. Price Mamsport, Pa. The evening was devoted | Besides the honor | to the game of keno. gues| thorne, Capt. and Mrs. Btown Lieut. and Mrs. Brice and Lieut. and Mrs. Walter A. Wachtler attended. ‘Mrs. Hawthorne, wife of Maj. Wil- lam G. Hnwthorne was hostess Friday &t & bridge luncheon. Her guests in- Rangoiph G, Berkeie Pitra. Beynoias h C. eley, eynol Mrs. Andrew B. Drum, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Maurice 8. , Mrs. John B, Sebree, Mrs. Clar- E. Nutting, Mrs. Lyle H. Miller, Charles D. Barrett, Mrs. Blythe G. , Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke and THE SUNDAY STAR. GIRL FROM TEXAS P MISS ANNE With her parents, Represent ing the Winter at the Roosevelt Hotel. have had as a guest Mrs. I. M. Parker of Providence, R. I. Mrs. G. M. Sebree of Springfield, Mo. | Maj. and Mrs. Lyle H. Miller enter- tained with a supper party last Sunday | Mal at the Army, Navy and Marine | jolng Buse, Country Club. Their guests at supper were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Randolph C. Berkeley, Lieut. Col. m‘d Mrs. John R. Henley, Maj. and Mrs. H. Utle and Capt. and Mrs. ‘Washington. Little Miss Margaret Jeschke enter- tained 24 of her friends on the occasion her eleventh - birthday anniversary Saturday. Her guests enjoyed a performance of the motion pic- sure “Morocco” and later played games. Mrs. Henry L. Larsen of |are entertaining Mrs. eck | Mrs. Park Beckley of Harrisburg, Pa., of and Mrs. Robert H. Pepper. With | e Mrs. W. F. Her- yon snd Miss Esther Herron of w“h: | week at the Marine Corps Schools. He | of | Steele, entertained the Lieut. Edwin D. Miller, U. 8. N, and | Mrs. Miller entertained with an ml'or-l‘ upper party last w end, hav- . and Mrs, Karl I Murl Corbett and | ing as_guests M Capt. and Mr and Mrs. Lemuel A. Haslup. and Mrs. Albert W. Paul ere | wlated over the birth of a | be:n named Warren In- born January 1 at the Columbia Hospital, in Washington. | Comdr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Tmesden; and their small son of Washington were house guests last week of Maj. and Mrs. Harold L. Parsons. Mrs. Steele, wife of Ca, Licut Cap . Pranklin T. esday Bridge Club last week. Lieut. and Mrs. Perry O. Parmelee . Parmelee’s sister, for s fortnight. Lieut. Col. Girard L. McEntee, U. 5. of Newark, N. J.. was speaker last Togton to have Tuncheon with Capt. and | 2ddressed the school on Friday on “Why | . Pepper last Wednesday. Col. Frank E. Evans of Washington | was a guest at the post Jast Tuesday. | The latest arrivals at the post are Lieut. and Mrs. Hayne D. Boyden. v.h~ former reporting for duty los my are now guests of Cnpl James T c.pt Lewis G. Merritt was a \mm | la t.he post last week end. Capt. Mer- 1s attending the Air Corps Tactical ld:oal at I‘n‘lq Field, Hampton, Va. and Mrs. Robert L. Denig and ‘son Jimmie sailed from New York on the Panama Steamship liner for Ni where Maj. the National Lieut. and M#&. cll::t”snu tc d;!erome ve & supper party urday eve- .‘mu, followed by an evening of bridge “Those invited were Maj. and Mrs. Wil liam G. Hawthorne, Capt. and Mr: Campbell H. Brown, Capt. and Mr: urice G. Holmes, Capt. and M Richard H. Jeschke and Capt. and Mrs, -Ynhn P‘ Ad;ms | Mrs. Norman M. Shaw | br ha\'e u a guest this week Mrs. Shaw's niece, Mrs. Mortimer E. Mor ‘Weshingten. cumd.r und Mrs. Emetl w. B\‘nwn cuse of | throu the Germans Lest the First Battle of the Mar | AR et £ | ouisianians to IHonor | Senator and Mrs. Ransdeu Col. Campbell B. Hodges announces | at the Louisiana Society, of which he | is the president, will give a reception | in honor of Senator and Mrs. Jo&epb E. Ransdell Wednesday, January 28, at | the Washington Club. Senator Rans- dell was one of the founders of the soclety many years ago and has always been prominently identified with its activities. In the recelving line will be promi- nert Louisianans in official Washing- ton, including the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs, Ernest Lee Jahncke, Maj. Gen. John Lejeune | {and Mrs. Lejeune, Senator and Mrs. | Edwin 8. Broussard and the Louisiana Congressional delegation. Following the reception there will be dancing and dpe. The arrangements are being made zh the secrctary, Mr. Clarence J. Bourg, with headguarters at 810 Union | Trust Building CLEARANCE All Winter Stocks Further Reduced ALL SALES FINAL QUANTITY 8 Fur Trimmed Coats .. $125 & $110 . 2 Fur Trimmed Coats . . $98.50. .. 7 Fur Trimmed Coats . . $89.75. .. 19 Fur Trimmed Coats . $79.50. .. 4 Leather Coats... . 14 Paulina Frocks . 19 Paulina Frocks. . 23" KNOX ‘Hafs .. . ... . NOW $79.75 $69.75 $59.75 $49.75 $18.75 $16.75 $10.85 $3.85 WERE 4500 .. . $35 & $29.75.. $29.75819.75 $10 to $18.50 . 18 SUITS, 2 & 3-Piece . . $49.75-$79.50 $29.75 4 Fur Trim. Tweed Suits $59.50...... $39.756 2 Fur Trim. Tweed Suits $89.50...... $59.75 Coats are trimmed with precious furs. suitable for present, All sizes in one style or another. Suits are southern or Spring wear. ALL SALES FINAL, Free Parking ot the Capital Garage while shopping here. THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street uunmlunnmun.mma'rm-.w —Bachrach Photo. Wesley Heights Club To Stage Three Plays The Wesley Heights Players will stage three chz-act plays at the club house Wednesday. The p; in “The Tz2th of the Gift Hors aret Cam- M by Hildr:(h, + laba,” by Lord Dusany, gir J. Austin Stone, has as its cast Mr. Charles M. Boteler, Mr. James Austin Stone, Mr. Lynn Ramsay Edminster and r. Homer O. Eimers. The ‘Fur Coats and Shiny Serge,’ D. Hildreth, directed by Mrs. Franklin D. Jones, has in the cast Mrs. Charles M. Boteler, Mrs. Lawrence Pyle, Mr. Charles H. Hillegeist and Mr, Cecil J. ‘Wilkinson. Tea proposed to Honor Group of A AUW. Vlsltars: A tea will br' given at the A. A. w. U Th'l from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock by v on branch of the A, U. W. for the delegates from | the National Association of Ameri University Women to the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War. In the | receiving line will be Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, president of the Washington | branch; Dr. Mary E. Wooley, national president of the A. A. U. W.; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, chairman of the conference; Miss Josephine Schain, ad- ministrative chairman of the confer- ence; Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters; Mrs. Wililam John Cooper, Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs. Raymond Morgan and Dr. Esther Caukin, At the tea table will be Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. Lucius 3 P. M. Anderson, Mrs Dr. Martha MacLear. 15 o'clock at L. | i | | dictator of the * WASHINGTON Condreuiona] Club Names President and Mrg. Hoover as Guests Reception in Their Honor Scheduled for Tuesday nght— *Thumb Nail Com- edy in Program January‘ 23. ‘The Congressional Club skims the top cream off its Winter social program when, Tuesday night, the President and Mrs. Hoover will be their guests at a reception. The hostesses will include the officers and charter members, ‘Thumb Nail Comedy artists are com- ing to t.he Congressional Club January 23, when Misses Amelia and Harriet McAllister, unique artists, will appear in costume in what they are pleased to call “Original Thumb Nail Cartoons,” depicting in free hand certain amusing types, manners and phases of thought which are e nt today. The ladies are nieces of the suave “mauve decade’ ard McAllister—a name inextricably a<<o- ciated with the exclusive 400 of York. Miss Amelia McAllister is the author of their sketches, among which are notably “They Ride in Her Ford”, “The Intelligentia Drink Tea,” “An Interior Decorator at Large,” “They Prepare to Dine Out,” “A Showgirl Looks at Life.” for the afternoon include Mrs. Edward E. Gann, Mrs. Frederick Gillette, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Guy Dupnrd Goff, Mrs. Emmet E. Gudger, Mrs. A. J. Gronnar, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. Daniel E. Garrett, Finis J. Garrett, Mrs. William M. Geddes, Miss Doris Gibson, Mrs. Charles L. Gifford, M Arthur H. Greenwood, | Mrs. William V. Gregory s, Pedro Guevera, Mrs. U. S. Guyer, M An- thiny Grinnin, Mrs. Thomas Hal! rs. Clarence E. Hancock and Mrs. Willl am | R. Harr, January 19 the usual matinee card | party and luncheon, beginning at 1| o'clock, will be held. January 27, from 7 to 12 o'clock, supper and cards will be enjoyed. Every Friday morning at 10 o'clock & large and enthusiastic Red Cross group meets for work. Cards are out for “coffee” at the club January 22 at 10:30, at which time Mrs. Dale will present Miss Janet Rich- ards, who will speak on “Highlights of 1930 and Outlook for 1931.” Mme. Valentina Aksarova brought to the Congressional Club Friday after- noon a bit of old Russia—the pathos, | the fire, the glory of Russian music in | song, nnd was recalled repeated fine, flexible voice, well trained, w combined with a vivid. appealing inter- pretation. Mme. Aksarcva is ope of the many esiled Russian artists livin: {in London. Mme. Aksarova was accom- | panied by Mrs. Carl Chindblom and | introduced by Miss Vera Bloom. Mr. Huston Thompson, former As-| sistant Attorney General in the Wilson | administration, the speaker guest, took the audience on an exhilarating Ford mp over t.he less-frequented trails of Rocky Mountains “to where the wm eila WM i Y began at the country of “The Hole in the Wall” on the west slope, the haunt of former outlaws, who lived in the caves there. Mrs. Marvin to Entertain Columbian Women Group | Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of ll"“ president of the George Washinglon University, will entertain the newcom- ers’ group of Columbien Women at her home Tuesday afternoon from 3 until their regular monthly | | meeting. Muna Lee, poetess, and author of | | “Sea Change,” wl|| be the guest of honor and will read some of her poems at the meeting. In private life she is Mrs. Luis Munoz Marin, wife of the well known Porto Rican economist and writer. Her have been translated into Spanish, French and Portuguese. She is & permanent member of the Councl of the Poetry Soclety of Amer- ica. She is now on one year's leave of absence from her post as director of | the Bureau of International Relations | of the University of Porto Rico, to act | as director of national activities of the | National Woman'’s Party in Washington. ' D. s| Notice! C.; GUEST AT BREAKFAST rs. - JANUARY 18, 1931—PART THREE. SOCIETY." Mrs. Arthur Field Hostess |chaiman LIk Sepee V. Grogan, At Benefit Bridge Tea gan. Mrs. Arthur Pleld, State chairman of | Barr, music: Miss patriotic education for the D. A. R.|rations: Mrs. J. M: - entertained at the second of series of | lieity. and Miss Rose Diebel, w,,,fl: bridge teas Wednesday afternoon being | Hurley, Miss Helen Coffey, Miss Helen | given for the patriotic education fund |in her home on Lowell street. Those| The arrangements will be completed | who tcok tables were Mrs. Harry C.|at the regular monthly meeting of the Grove, State vice regent; Mrs. Alfred | chapter, which will be held Tuesday at E. Hausman, State {(reasure Miss | 8 o'clock p.m. at the Mayflower floul Knthrina Harvey, State historian: Mrs. | Bridge will follow o short. busines | William_ Votz, Mrs. Childress Buckner | session. Stanley H. Beasley, Mre. LAl . Mrs. Charles Grumwell :‘n‘: Mrsdl;‘w Mishivitz, Mrs. William Annunl Tea Scheduled g and Mrs. James Owens assisted in . serving tea. Mrs, David D. Calawell.| By Wesley Heights Club | vice president gen: will give a tea In | The annual tea given by the Wesley O | Helghts Club will be held at the club house on Sunday, January 25, from 4 Pre-Lenten Prom Planned |to 6 o'clock with the Tuesday Evening = -, | Music Club furnishing the musical part By Trinity Alumnae Unit | ;/\1 program. This club, which is under As an appropriate climax of socisl | the direction cf Mrs. Florence Howard, | activities of the student body of Trinity | is composed of 20 ycung ladies. In the College, the Washington Chapter of the | receiving line vill be Mrs. Delos O. | Trinity’ Alumnae Association is formu- | Kinsman, Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs lating plns for the reventeenth annual | Roser. Qemond Scunders, Mrs. Ro prom, whizh is to be hold | Ciycs iiller end Mrs. Howard G bruary 13, | Niehols| At the tea table will be Mrs 1l gcld room of the May- | Eugene I. Thompeon. Mrs. Arthur C flower Hotcl has 1 chosen for this Chri T. Herrlck, Mrs. event, which this year will be in the |lseac E. Shccmaker and Mrs | form ‘of a supper dance. gedorn. | " Miss Florence Judge, president of the | _Assisting the hostesses will be Miss | Washington Chapter of the Trinity Col- | Eleanor Hall, Miss Doris Heaton, Miss lege Alumnae Association, has appointed | Dorothy Howell, Miss Margaret Call Miss Bernadette Sheehan as general and Miss Evelyn Haines. is the Rzght Weay?” The Fourth Annive reducticn on ail Dry Cle perfect success thus far, sration, allowing 20% and Dycing, has been a No one has been dissatisfied. The Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Sale is still progress- ing to the end of January, S BLAIR GLENNON, MRS. JAME! ‘Who will be a guest at the celebrity breakfast of the National League of Ameri- can Pen Women at the Willard January 24, when her father, Maj. Gen. John Lejeune, will be guest of honor and speaks Please phone your orders early for better service. er. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Brucggeman to Address Missouri State Society Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman, cl of the Fer:dal Emple; s’ i Comm'ssion, will -‘l ork of the com- ; ev:ning. Mrs. Earl Venable will head the list of hostesses to assist Mrs. Joe J. Man- love, wife of the president of the so- | clety, in looking after the guest of me | evening. Other hostesses will be Dr. Louise Stanley, Mrs. James L. Bl".y. Mrs. Edward D. Hays, Mrs. U. Bon Geaslin, Mrs. Thomas F. X. Callahan, Mrs, Charles Alger, Mrs. Charles 8. McClung and Mrs. Craig L. Reddish. at 8:30 program begin o'clock and will be followed by danc- ing, the floor to be in_charge of Mr. James H. Pearson, Mr. John B. Gordon | and Mr. Albert Conradis. Among Missourians (o mporarily in Washington, and w i o | mecting, are Mrs. end Mrs. J. W. Lyraen of Eats-. Noiice! Church, P. T. A, Eastern Stars and Similar Organizations. ! Beginning January 26th, a series of manufacturers’ banquets will be served free of charge, as a benefit for above organizations, allowing them to sell their tickets and retain entire proceeds for their fund. Dinner is complete from salad to dessert. Not less than one hundred persons to be served, or more than one hundred and fifty. fi'or engagements and information, call— Mr. or Mrs. Copeland Lincoln 1033. You’d Naturally Expect —Such good-looking, well made wonderful fitting shoes to be much higher priced, but— Hahn “DYNAMIC” Shoes for Women are only 9‘515 The minute you .see them and try them on, vou’ll wonder how in the world such perfects and well made shoes can be sold for only $5-to $6.50. why are “Dynamic” habit. Wear- ing the shoes that make active, alert alive—that feel “Dynamic!” fitting That's women you “They FIT and keep you fit” E AAAA to EEE reme range of sizes, widths— constantly in stock. Large variety of popular styles. All on combination lasts with arch-supporting con- struction. Any wanted toe or heel. Women’s Shops 7650 extremely SO many getting the and make you 1207 F Tth & K '3212 14th | ana d Mrs. Emily Newell Blalr of Jopin. | [ by feares arrangements for guests being in charg- of the secretary, Mrs. Otis | J. Regers. jon to the meeting will be | “Parkway” Cleaners & Dyers 5010 Conn. Ave. Clev. 0535 Service to Your Home Anywhere. BROOKS G St. Between 11th and 12th Sts. 3 Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Groups of w Winter Coats Just Purchased in New York At Far Below Regular Prices R & o Knowing that hundreds of Women and Misses still want NEW Winter Coats, we took advantage of the low prevailing prices in the market and practically selected the very cream of the late models at far below*regular prices. Remember they are not clearance Coats but choice new models at lower than clearance prices. This cvent presents an unusual opportunity for you to have a stunning coat at an extremely low price. Coats Regularly $49 to $69 35 Black, of course, predominates but there are also smart coats in green and brown. Trico and broadcloth coats trimmed with Caracul, Kit Fox, Lapin, “Mink-dyed Muskrat and Pointed Wolf. They are all late scason models in the successful Winter fashions. All sizes for women and misses. Coats Regularly $79 to $98 35 Coats of that elegant looking Imperata and Norma Cloth in black, green and brown. Beauti- ful fur collars and cuffs are in Persian Krimmer, Caracul, Beaver Kolinsky, Raccoon, Kit Fox, Skunk Cross Fox, Lynx and Wolf. Every one is a “best fashion,” with such style details as belts and tunic effects. All sizes for women and misses. -, Coats Regularly $98 to $149 . S Our special purchase included these finest type coats. In Kashmirita and Oriola there are black, brown and green models: trimmed with a' wealth of rich furs, including Russian Caracul, Persian Krimmer, Black Fox, Lynx, Squirrel, Beaver, Skunk, Kolinsky, Kit Fox and Badger. All sizes for womeQ‘ nd misses. Brgbks Coat Depagt wat;: Second: Flode