Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1931, Page 37

SOCIETY. ‘'THE SUNDAY STAR Hops at Academy Enliven Week End Mrs. Percy Rowbottom L. tained at Several Aff Rear Admiral an ANNAPOLIS, M4, March 21.—A| farge “hop” took place this evening in | Dahlgren Hall for the first, second and | third classes of midshipmen and_their | friends. The officers' hop, held in| Luce Hall last evening, was a great| success and was largely attended. A large number of the officers, their | families and friends will spend this week end at Pennsylvania State Col- | lege, where the intercollegiate boxing wiil take place. | Mrs. Percy Rowbottom, for whom many entertainments were given, left Thursday for Washington, where she was the guest of Mrs. Homer Norton, | wife cf Comdr. Norton, before leaving for Newport. Among the entertainments given for | Mrs. Rowbottom while here, was a| luncheon Wednesday given by Mrs. John H. Newton, wife of Capt. Ne ton, at her residence on Upshur road On_Tuesday evening Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Walden L. Ainsworth enter- tained at a dinner and cards in their quarters on Rodgers road, for Mrs. Rowbottom. | Wednesday evening Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan entertained at supper | and cards for Mrs. Rowbcttom at their quarters. <omdr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Deem entertained at dinner Friday evening. Mrs. Williams Wickham entertained on Saturday evening at her home on Maryland avenue, to which she has re- cently returned after spending the Winter at Portsmouth, Va. Tuesday Capt. and Mrs, Willlam L. Calhoun “gave a farewell dinner in honor of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sam- uel S. Robison who, on April 1, will leave the Naval Academy. Those in the company, besides the guests of honor, were Capt. and Mrs. John B. Kaufman (Medical Corps), Comdr. and Mrs. James G. Ware, Comdr. and Mrs, George L. Weyler, Lieut. Comdr. and, Mrs. John L. Hall, jr, and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Barbey. Comdr. and Mrs. Prederick G. Rel- nicke were to have been present at this g’in;a':; l‘a;n anx:. remialg was_called ork Monday o in her family. jif e Wednesday evening Comdr. and Mrs. Donald B. Beary, the former who has been one of Rear Admiral Robison's aides. gave a dinner also in farewell 1) Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robison at t22ir quarters on Porter road. Capt. and Mrs. John H. Newton en- :;‘u!ned at tea after the swimming 'mtrh took place Baturday afternoon . 1“;:““ the Navy and Yale University. o ' same evening after boxing Lieut. omdr. end Mrs. Laurence Wild enter- talnl;ed at fll supper party. r. and Mrs. James 8. Bow entertained at dinner last Saturday ZSE ?!l-:gc“ tlp:::rk home, Normanroyd, on et he‘po]l: Bay, at St. Margarets, Mr. and Mrs. un, who are leaving Lieut. Comdr. snd lal m’"’”' - .\ 8 rs. J. Colhioun were hosts at tea Hsnndll; afternoon at their home, ‘Windsor Farms, West River, 3 Countess Vucassovich, who is spending the Winter in Annapolis, gave a tea Monday afternoon at the resi- dence of Lieut. and Mrs. John B, Long- Staff on Second street, where she was a est while Lieut. and Mrs. Long- stall were out' of towg for a few days. m‘;‘:fi‘g’:‘m“dl is at the Misses t.h;‘ipnnl. Ince George street for .. Roger Mermod of Honoluly, whose sailing was rostponed from several weeks ago, is leaving this week from San Francisco with her young daughter 15 join Dr. Mermod at their home. Mrs. Mermod has been spend- ing some time as the guest of her pai ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Claude, their residence at Annapolis roads. Chilton Heward of Montreal, , &l e:e‘dlsgred:;‘udlzto be the , Mrs. Colhoun and Lieut. Comd: }(':‘om: WHI;.RE TO DINE Washington's Most M American-Chiness Remtonrmnt 421 Nth St. N.W. Special Luncheon, 50c Full Course Dinners, iiSc to $1 Sunday Special Dinner, 75c & $1 Banquet Hall for Private Parties WEBER’S CAFE /fij‘ It you have not dined at WEBER'S you have missed many a delightfal meal 402-4 H St. N.E. THE LITTLE TEA HOUSE Luncheon Tea to Alexan 1% Miles South of Highway Bridye DANISH ROSE CAFE 721 17th 8t. N.W. Breakfast and Combination Luncheons Dinners, 75¢ to $1.00 OF 6 . Daily & Sun wALr;ny;Navy Cafe 818 CONN. AVE Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 Come in Yo . “TANG O' THE ssuz Zq @, Zoa Jood (il RAW BAR OYSTERS CLAMS CRABS All Seasonable Sea Foods 1207 E St. N.W. NEVER CLOSED FAR EAST Chinese Restaurant . 519 13th St. Doors_Above Earle Theater - Brinkley’s The Place —where sandwich making is a fine art (they're toasted, too!). | evening at their quarters on Rodgers | | Charleston, at Annapolis eaves After Being Enter- airs—Dinner Honors d Mrs. Robison. at their home at Windsor Farms, West_River. Willlam F. Halsey, jr., the young son of Capt. end Mrs. Willlam F. Halsey, who is a student at Lawrenceville School at Lawrenceville, N. J., arrived Thursday to spénd the Spring vacation with his mother at Carvel Hall Miss Margaret Halsey, daughter of | Capt. snd Mrs, Willlam F. Halsey, is spending this week end at Princeton, | N. J. Among sthe dinners given this week‘ was that cf Capt. end Mrs. Rolard| Schumann, who entertained Tuesday | road. Mis. Charles Soule. wife of Capt. Soule, and her aunt, Mrs. Mary Burck- ett of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. John Holt, jr., wife of Lieut. Comdr. Holt, left Tuesday for a motor trip to S. C. While there Mrs. Holt is the guest of Mrs. Walter Wood- son, wife of Capt. Woodson, who has been spending the Winter in Charles- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Boyd, who have been cccupying Ogle Hall, the home of Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs, | since January, returned to Ogle Hall this week and will remein there until the first week in April, when Mrs. | Cusachs will come to Annapolis and occupy her home. Mr. Boyd has been on a shert trip to California, and Mrs Boyd spent a few wecks in New York. Mrs, Thomas J, Kelly, wife of Lieut. Kelly of Prince George street, enter- tained on Tuesday afternoon at bridge at_Carvel Hall. - Mrs. Henry Dinger will not return to Annapolis until about the first of April. Mrs. Dinger has been cn a West Indian cruise and in Panama since February and is accompanied by Mrs. Temple Collins of New York. The Assembly.ball of the Maryland State Legislature took place Tuesday evening in the State Armory. Senator David Ward of Wicomico County and Delegate Lawrence P. Willlams of St. Marys County were largely instrumen- tal in makirg the ball such a great success, Maj. Joseph Byron of Hagerstown was the guest of his son and daughter- in-law, Senator and Mrs. Willlam Byron, last week at the house they are occupying for the duration of the Legis- lature. Mrs. Joseph Byron Wwas ex- pected this week for a visit to Senator and Mrs. Byrcn but was prevented from coming to Annapolis by illness. Capt. Paul J. Dashiell gave a dinner ‘Thursday evening of last week in honor of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Samuel 8. Robison, who are leaving the academy in April upon the retirement of Rear Admiral Robison. Those besides the guests of honor were Commodore and Mrs. Edward Liloyd, Capt. and Mrs. C. Philip Snyder, Capt. and Mrs. Wilhelm Priedell, Comdr. and Mrs. Clyde Rob- inson, Mrs. Robert Hilliard, Mrs. Mor- ton Howard and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun. Comdr. end Mrs. Albert Penn and their deughters, Miss Helen and Miss Emily Penn, left Monday for their cme at Chevy Chase, Md., after a visit . to_ Mrs. Penn’s mother and brother, Mrs. Frank Smith and Comdr. Frank R. Smith (retired), at their apartment on Maryland avenue. Miss Norvell Munford, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Augustin T. Beauregard, and Comdr. Beauregard, left Monday to bs the guest of Mrs. Gratton Dichman at her home at Gar- den City, N. Y. Relief Society Auxiliary Gives Party Wednesday The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumption Rellef Soclety of Denver, Colo, has completed plans for their an- nual card party to take place on Wed- nesday at 2 o'clock at the Hebrew Home for the Aged. Prizes and refreshments will be cflersd. Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein is in chargs of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Barney Robins. Wattarque Baby Grand by the lar price of $485. $9).5 WEEK Special dinners at all hours. Orchestra for dancing every night —no cover charge, of “*""$33 8th St. S.E. brated Laffargue Piano. MRS. RAYMOND M. TAYLOR, . With her children, Shirley and Raymond. With Mr. Taylor they make their home at 3730 T street, Georgetown. —Underwood Photo. Bethany C}Iaptcr. 0IE.S:; Planning Party April 8 General interest is being manifested the annual dance and card party sponsored by Bethany Chapter, No.. 24, O. E. S, to be held at Wrdman Park Hotel Wednesday, April 8. Mrs. Nell Cogan, chairman; Mrs. Ruth B. Leigh- ton, vice chairman, and Miss Nancy Brcaddus, zecond vice chairman, have been active in recent committee meet- ings held in the home of the chairman. Taking an astive part in the pre- | liminary meetings are Matron Yeba | Hell, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Alf, Mr. and Mrs, Joscph H. Batt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Berrett, Miss Nancy Beale Breaddus, Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Court, Mrs. Addie M. Crand-ll, Mr. and Mrs. Danforth, Miss Beulah A. Dermott, Miss Aurelia Dobrowolski, Mrs. Blanche M, Pleser and Mr. and Mrg Charles B. Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. John\Douan, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Durfee, Miss Viola Ers- kine, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Fosse, Mrs. Libbie K. Franklin, Mrs. Nellle W. C.| Gompers, Mrs. Bertha M. Greevy, Mr. Prank B. Hoffman, Mr. end Mrs. Wil- liam H. H. Horton, Mr. and Mrs, Bloom- fleld H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Icenhower, . Mrs. Mabel Harris, Miss Georgia Jolinson, Mrs. Martha Schultz Kaufiman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh M. Lie- bert, Miss Helen V. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashby Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LeRoy Morris, Mrs. Alice New- hard, Mrs. Marie H. Ralph, Mr. Edward J. Reamer, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Red- man, Miss S, Frances Sanford, Mrs. El- s'e M. Schwier, Mr, and Mrs. H. Seeger, Mr. JORDAN'S guarantees this BABY GRAND A MOST BEAUTIFUL LITTLE GRAND PIANO At last your dream realized—a fine makers of the cele- A new popu- EASY to BUY $4R5 Set aside for monthly payments takes care of the balance Béautify Your Home Surroundings With This Exquisite Piano ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239.6G Street ~ Cor. 132 NW. Miss Thelma M. Smith, Mrs. Mabel Hart Test, Mr. andeMrs. J. Oliver Timpe, Miss Winifred I. Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. White, Mrs. Lila P. White, Mrs. Car- rie A. Whyts d Mrs. Helen K. Whyte. Chic “Grecfan” Sandals & Pumps CCAIL'I'ON Footwear— at our F St. shop Business Women's Dinner To Take Place Tueldly ‘The annual world-wide dinner of Business and Professional Women, to be participated in by women of the Young ‘Women's Christian Assoclation of many countries, will take place Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock in Barker Hall. national event among women is of un- usual interest, inasmuch as the same general am in countless cities throughout the world will be carried on at approximately the same hour, and greetings from gity to city, from country to country, will'be exchanged via radio, cable and wire. In this city Dr. Abram Simon will be the guest of honor and speaker of the occasion, and special music will be given by Miss Mary Apple, contralto, with Miss Edith Dawson, an accom- panist, and Miss Mary M. Burnett in charge of the program. ‘The guest list includes many well known Washington women, outstanding among whom are Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, president of the American Association of University Women; Miss Mabel Royce, president of the Bank Women's Club; Miss A. Hawkins, president of the Burrall Class: Miss Mary Jean Simpson of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, Dr. Frances Foye of the B. and P. section of the Women's City Club, Miss Ethel Bagley of the Business Women's Council, Miss Sara Lerch of Every Girls' Class, Mrs. G. Cooper, superintendent of nurses of Casualty Hospital; Miss Mary Carmody, superintendent of nurses of Children’s Hospital; Miss Janet Pish, superinten- dent of nurses of Emergency Hospital; Miss A. McWhorter, superintendent of nurses of Garfleld Hospital; Miss Ella Gibson, superintendent of nurses at George Washington University Hospi- tal; Miss Pearl Morrison, superinten- dent of nurses at Sibley Hospital; Mrs. Elizabeth D. Coleman, superintendent ‘of nurses- at Homeopathic Hospital; Sister Mharle Louise, superintendent of nurses at Providence Hospital;, Mrs. Julia Flikke, chief of nurses at Walter | Reed Hospital; Miss Gertrude Bolling, | director of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society, and others. ‘The committee in charge of the banquet will accept reservations up to Monday evening at the Young Women's Christian Association. A warlike and despotic Afghanistan ruler was asked to look through a new telescope at the moon. He refused, say- ing: “Oh, blow the moon! What's the use of the moon to me? Can't you make a gun of it A Recent Bride MRS. GEORGE SCHMIDT. Before her marriage, in January, she was Miss Mary Brazerol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brazerol. Dr. ;cl'll':”' and his bride are now in New ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. Women's Alliance to Hear Four Speakers Friday “Spring Planting” will be the subject of the prcgram of the Women's Alliance of All Souls’ Church, Unitarian, to be held in Pierce Hall, at Sixteenth and Harvard streets, Friday morning at 11 o'clack. There will be four spedkers: Mrs. Stephen Olop Mrs. Truman Abbe, Mrs. Minor Jameson and Mrs.. Ernest Knaebel. Luncheon will be served af 1 o'clock, when Miss Henriette Metzerott will be hostess, Mrs. John McCain Registered Bridge Teacher Culbertson Forcing System Decatur 5808 2006 Columbia Road Palm Sunday —then Easter! And, of course, you need new spring footwear . . . right away! The great “Hahn” style shows . . . every author- itative fashion, color and material . . . never more complete and alluring. Lower price levels, too, on our finer shoes . . . now bring them in reach of the modest Smartest that fit new Spring Fashions Perfectly budget! “Dynamic” Style Shoes of o at all our stores Patent Leather Black Moire or Natural Linen— $8.50 Blue Sea Sand or Black Kid— $10.50 Patent Leather Punty Kid White Kid— $10.50 Patent Leather Black or Natural Linen— Luxury” Newest and loveliest of all. All-Silk Hosiery for Spring. 950—2 prs. $1.15—2 prs. $1.35—2 prs. $1.65—2 prs. $1.95—2 prs. Perforations again _fashion- able—all colors. Dozens_of love- ly medels in popular “Skip- per Blue” Pumps with unique touches of snake. Sandals— with open shanks, Every smart ma- terial. Costume Bags To match or accentuate the key-color of each smart ensemble. Many striking new styles in all popular colors and leathers. $2.95 $4.95 $7.50 Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th SOCIETY. J. E.Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. Individuality! Style and Quality Values . .. that emphasize our coat leadership 25 FABRICS Spongy and Crepe Weaves in & Large Variety—Also Novelty Weaves and Velveteens COLORS , Skipper Blue Cocoon Tan Romany Red Chuckker Green Gray ... and Black 3 SIZES 120 20 1614 to 45% 36 to 44 for the Young Miss and Matron SuITs In the True Paris Fashion $167 FROCKS Smart & Individual for Easter Wear $15 Unprecedented for Style and Value-Giving! The Popular Watteau and Bandeau Brim Styles! Also the Manipulated Brim and Off-the-Face Styles All Head Sizes Representing the Season's Leading Straws Trimmed with flowers, flowers everywhere! Flowers under the brims, perched at the sides, or snuggled against the crown, including beautiful colorful feathers, ribbons and o’i-’menfl. it ter’s Leadipg Colors and Blacks 4’4 J. B. Cunnin, & Ogi—Millinery Dept., Main Floor