Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 39

SO Chevy Chase Personal Notes and Other Items Of Social Interest Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Koss Give Moving Picture Party on Daughter's Birth-l day. Dr. and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss enter- tained at a motion picture party on Tuesday from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, at their home on Harrison street in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter Gale. The guests numbered 16. ‘The Rev. Henry Teller Cocke left on Wednesday for New York City, prepara- tory to sailing for Germany as the guest of his brother, Gen. W. H. Cocke. He will return the last of May. Mrs. Frederick Van Dyne and Miss Marjorie Van Dyne have returned to their home on West Kirke street from Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Peacock of West Irving street motored to Philadel- phia, Pa., over the past week end. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane of Northampton street are stopping at the Chelsea Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., Dr. Crane gave & clinic before the New Jersey State Dental Society. Miss_Beatrice Robins and Miss Vir- ginia Robins have returned to Mary Baldwin College to resume their studies, after visiting their grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Powell, and their uncles and their {amilies, Mr. J. A. Powell and Mr. S. E. Powell, on Saul road. Mrs. Rigel O. Belt entertained at luncheon Friday ‘at her home on Meadow lane for her house guest, Miss Mildred_Gooding, of Wilmington, Del. Miss Daisy Cummins has returned to Princeton, N. J., after visiting Miss Eva Cummins’ on McKinley street. Mrs. Adolphus _Richmond _entertained luncheon Tuesday for Miss Cummins. Mrs. Winslow H. Herschel of Florida #treet entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the Cosmos Club for Mrs. Wixson of Michigan, who has been spending the Winter with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Warren. Mrs. Wixson left Thursday for her western home. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William Tur- ville returned Tuesday by motor from Boston after visiting Mrs. Turville’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffin. Mrs. Celia Lindeman, guest of her gon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Service, will entertain at a bridge luncheon Thursday at the Shore- kam Hotel. Mrs. Lindeman will return to her home in Los Angeles, Calif, about May 1. Miss Marguerite Norris = returned Monday to St. Mary’s Seminary, St. Marys City, Md., to resume her studies, ofter spending her Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Norris, on Meadow lane. Mrs, Norris entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday at the Columbia Country Club for her daughter. Miss Kathryn Mullowny, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Alexander R. Mullowny of Connecticut _avenue entertained at luncheon and bridge last Saturday at| the Shoreham Hotel for Miss Jane | Dunscombe of New York City, when guests were: Miss Frances Brooks, Mi Jeanne Richards, Miss Judy Hamilto Miss Katherine Phillips and Miss Be: sie Gill. Mrs. Mullowny is entertaining guests from Philadelphia over the| wesk end. At the annual meeting of the Chevy Chase Church Thursday the older members and former associ- | and pianist, and Mrs. Leonor E. Reed, | Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, Mrs. Otto T. CIETY. THE SUNDAY A MAY BRIDE MISS ANNIE LAURIE LUCAS Of Raleigh, N. C., whose engagement to Mr. Otto R. Folsom Jones of Washington | is announced. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Enlists Splendid Talent| Benefit Parent-Teachers | The Zonta Club benefit concert at| The Wesley Helghts Parent Teacher v ociation is giving @ _benel e Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, Thursday |50 % ‘wesley Heights Club Tues- night, will be a gela occasion from | gay evening 2t 8 o'clock. The commit- the outstanding array of talent ob- | tee in charge of arrangements consists tained by Prances Gutelius, chairman |Of Mrs. Franklin D. Jones, chairman; vice chairman and contralto, who will |Englehart, Mrs. Earle W. Wallick, Mrs. both appear on the program. Cecil J. Wilkinson, Mrs. Dean M. Rath- Other numbers will be two sketches Angstrom and Mrs. from the Arts Club dramatic group by - 7 ECSSeVRLIONE LiAve Miss Anne Ives, Mrs. Lewis T. Cle. phane, Mr. Dennis Connell, Mr. Harry s s Welker and Mr. Hugo Inden; violin Poweil, Mrs. Edith Pardoe, Dr. solos by Mrs. Cornelia C. Bjorlee, Fred- villiam McCormick Ballinger, erick, Md., Zontian; Marian Chace and end M:s. Otto H Wendt, Mr. and Lester Shafer will present a Denishawn | John H. Small, Dr. and Mrs. group, including =~ Tania Gnoocheff, | Joseph Shearcr, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ates presented the church a portrait of their former pastor and pastor emeritus, Dr. Hubert Rex Johnson. The por- trait was recently painted by Alexander Clayton. Miss Susan Griesemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Griesemer, entel tained at luncheon and bridge Satur- day, in honor of Miss Jeanette Schafer of Battery Park, who will leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schafer, for San Francisco, Calif, where they will make their home. Mrs. James T. Nicholson of Evanston, I, is the guest of Mrs. Douglas Criesemer, on Underwood street, and Mrs. Gilmer Korner, on West>rn avenue. Mrs. J. P. MacLean returned on Monday to her home on East Brad- ley lane, after spending a month visit- lxpz in New York City and Montclair, J. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barry entertained Bt bridge and supper Saturday evening at their home on Rosemary street for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ®f New Jersey. Miss Eva Wilkes of Charlottesville, Va., was the recent guest of Miss| Miriam Likens on Thirty-third street. Mrs. H. W. Hamilton entertained the | members of the Florence Circle of the | Florence Crittenton Home at tea Wed- nesday afternoon at her home on Cedar Parkway. Mrs. F. B. Croxton, secretary of the Social Hygiene Society, was the speaker of the aftzrnoon. | Mr. Gardner Sharpe of Harvard Uni- wversity, 1s the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C, Dutton on Hesketh ptreet. . Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams and their daughter, Mrs. P, C. Bowle, will return from Miami, Fla. to their home today. . Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blackwood of fMaple avenue have had as their house |€;ml Mrs. Blackwood’s cousin, Miss Isa- lle Whittier of Columbia University, New York City. Miss Whittler was for- merly a teacher at the Chevy Chase “8Bchool for Girls. Mrs. Blackwood en- tertained et luncheon Wednesday in ‘Thonor of Miss Winslow and Miss Morse ©of Boston, Mass., who are the guests of Comdr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith, U. 8. N, bn_ Stuyvesant place. Miss Fay Smead has returned to| Chicago, Ill,, after spending two weeks Wwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bmead, on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Street of New York ©f the Univers rived Priday by motor to visit Dr. and Mrs. Willilam Blum, on EIm street. Miss Elizabeth Bisselle came home on ¥riday for a visit with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Hulbert Bisselle, on Grafton street. Miss Bisselle was accompanied by some of her classmates of Radcliffe College. Mrs. John T. Wilson and Miss Ada Wilson, who have been spending sev- erzl months in Florida, h: returned #o their home on Meadow lane. Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Marshall en- tertained at a dance on Friday ning at the Battery Park Club for their daughter, Miss B Marshall, Washin’g}nnians Atter\a Maryland G. A. R. Banquet .. The Department of the Potomac, G A. R, was well represented at the an- nual 'banquet of the Department of Maryland Thursday night. Among those from Washington attending were: Mrs. Addie Hickman, department president, W. R. C; Mrs. Nan Bobb Siattery, resident, and Miss Hayward, Mrs. ester B. Warner, Mrs. Hermoine Sut- ton, Mrs. E. Helen Temple and Miss Anna Hage, past presidents of the Daughters of Union erans; Capt. Eierc:t Warner_a r. Lyon of the epartment of Maryland, Sons of Vet- eraws; Mrs. Alice King Mulligan and Miss Emma F. Hayward, past presidents ©f U. 8. Grant Circle, Ladics of the G. A R; Mr. R. J. P. McElroy, Mrs. @sther Lippold and Mrs. Charlotte Cary. The Mabelle Honour ;i: Salons Announce the Addition to Their Staff of “Mollie” Recently with the Park Central Apartment Hotel Beauty Shoppe. “Mollie” (Miss Trappe) is at the Mabelle Honour Salon at 818 14th Street N.W., ‘Where She Will Be Pleased to Meet Her Numerous Friends. Phone Metro. 7778 d Mr. William Blum | of Pennsylvania ar-| | E i PIANOS sell we are giving a six- month course in musie Betty Chown, Frances Rands, Nancy D. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Brock and Wilna Dinowitzer; Florence | Robinson, Col. and Mrs. Christopher Sindell, soprano; Charles Wilfred | Brown Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Smith, tenor, and an amusing parody, | Mitman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. “The Grasshopper”—a “tragic cantata,” | Nichols and Mrs. Franklin D. Jones. Mrs. John L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. by 8 , Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rus- [ \f: ..!:fim zlf' sgze‘rft )jlrr and. Mrs, ‘H.R‘;SL Miss p\{mPl""Y Lends e e Boven FAMuEna:. | Rockville' Home to AR, ‘The Zonta Club song will end the | Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes and the concert, accompanied by Mrs. Emily G. | District State officers of the Daughters Dickinson, sung by the audience. of the American Revolution, Miss Helen M A A Harmen, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs. re: ansmann, Mrs. Horace C. Secretary Hyde Toastmaster | Groves and Miss Katherine L. Harvey : . were guests of honor at & Teception At Missouri Banquet | given by the President Monroe Chapter, A musical program will be a feature | D. A. R., Tuesday evening at the home of the reception and banquet being |of Miss Mary R. Pumphrey in Rockville, given by the Missouri Society and the |With Mrs. John Catesby Weedon, Mrs. University of Missouri Alumni Associa- | James Madison Cutts and Miss Pumph- tion at the Mayflower the evening of [Tey as hostesses. - During the evening April 27 in honor of Dr. Walter Wil- | Mrs. Hoes gave an interesting talk on liams, president of the University of | the Bicentennial which is to be held in Missouri, and Mrs. Williams, Washington in 1932. Miss Aurelia Colomo will sing some Pan American selections. Miss Minna Niemann, head of the piano department at Gunston Hall, will give one or more solo mumbers on the plano. Senor Ar- | senio Ralon of Guatemala will give a | program of sncient, music on he violn. | e e The Secretary of iculture, Mr Arthr M. Hyde, will act as toastmaste:. AUGUSTA SHAEFFER at the banquet. 1014 14th St. N.W. Phone Met. 2730 | | Remodeling_of LADIES’ APPAREL Exclusive Dressmaking 0. J. DE MoLL & Co. PIANOS RADIOS FURNITURE 12th and G Sts. N.W. We want everyone interested RADIO in having a second or extra radio in their home to investi- gate the new Atwater Kent compact Super Hetero- dyne table or mantelpiece model. Although low in price, the radio will perform as to distance and selectivity as fine as any high- priced sets. $69 50 Price, complete with tubes...... o Sold on Easy Monthly Payments If Desired With every new piano we lessons, and we guarantee to have you playing a piece after a few lessons, You woulc' be surprised how easy it is to learn to play a piano. | Our two most popular selling models are the Wheelock Upright Piano, at $295, and the Whee- lock Petite Baby Grand Piano, at $495. Sold on monthly payments. We have a FURNITURE completeline of Furniture, including our wedding-gift department of Lamps, | Coffee Tables, Electric Clocks, Smoking Sets, Tables | of all kinds, and chairs. All at very reasonable | prices, considering the quality. SPECIAL NOTICE! Owing to changes in the organization of the Victor Co. and Radio Corporation, they have drastic re- ductions in some of the Victor Radio Models. The one mentioned belowed is the greatest radio buy of today. $206.30 Club Benefit in Barker Hall | Wesley Heights Bridge Will || WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 19, 1931—PART THREE. New N ears 1n York—25 Years in SOCIETY. You Are Invited to Enioy Selection at Special Anniversary Prices of Summer Furniture and Rugs For the Porch---the Garden---the Solarium RT in design and skill in craftsmanship are combined in the production of these necessities to the full enjoyment of home during the open season. Every piece of the furniture is handmade—fashioned for extreme comfort; for durability to withstand the elements and the trying siege of out-of-doors service—and has been finished with smartest effectiveness. The suite illustrated is genuine Bamboo in its natural color, trimmed with split cane finished in orange and black. Removable seat and back cushions, covered in Basket- crash. Suite comprises seven pieces—large settce, semi- wing chair, easy chair, library-size table, 48-inch bench, table. dcsk and c}:arr. $550 . Regular frice, $780 . ... Hand-woven Willow Suite, decorated in orange. jade green and black, upholstered in handsome floral chintz. A four-piece suite consisting of settee, two easy chairs and center table. $2 15 Regular price, $275 ... ... Rattan Group, in natural color; trimmed with eplit cane, finished in orange and green. Upholstery in colorful crash. Another four-piece suite—settee, table and two chairs. $ 1 35 Reoular Brica; 175 . . . .-oquiivicamie Hand-woven Stick Willow Suite, finished in delicately antiqued green and red with black. Upholstered in bril- liant figured cretonne. Loose spring cushion seats and reversible pillow backs. Four pieces—settee, two chairs and center table. Regular price, $140 ...... — $1 1 5 An unique ncvelty—Whee]-barrow Chaise Lcngue. Made of handsome willow, with barrow handles, mounted on wheels which permit easy movement on lawn or porch. Finish in jade green with comfortable cushions. $1 10 Riegulor fricey BI85 .. . . . ... liinwscasiio MememeTe1 s Reed and Fiber Summer Rugs In oval and oblong shapes—pla;n centers with Bnn’n_l borders of c9nfrastin¢ tones or sttractively 'designed patterns. \Sizes that are yracncal for use with the Summer Custom- Tailored Slip Covers During the K iERRTay Sale—for3-piece suites, using e Oval Rush Rugs maximum of 24 yards, Oxl? ... 9x12 .. 6x12 .. %29 g 3x6 Furniture. . SLOANE the f" ROM East India has come the reed and rattan; from Argentina the stick wil- low:; from the forests of the tropics the bamboo, that skilled artisans, who have pa~ tiently served long apprenticeship in expe~ rience, have woven and fashioned into furniture that delights the eye with its grace and color, and serves its purpose in the luxury of supreme comfort. Suite of Bamboo and Rattan, trimmed with split cane. T}\e finiah iB 'l’le namral bambofi mlor .nd d‘e Con!"r“ction i! exceptional. S“i'e comprises ;ull Size settee, afmchair. arm rocker and convenient center table. 575 Regular price, $120 . .. S Willow Group, decorated in crange and black and up- holstered in radiantly colored cretonne. The settee is 66 inches long with three handsome cusBions. Two easy chairs and tea table complete the suite. $ Regular drrcer SIB8 . . v i 90 Two-part Chaise Longue of hand-woven rattan. The “Sleepy Hollow" type of design, which insures' maximum $ Regular price, 120 . .. .. ... o cevoromeae o 95 Wing Chairs in hand-woven rattan of natural finieh; carefully poiaed to attain supreme comfort. $ Regular price, $80 «...........«...c.... 60 Beach Chairs, made of hand-woven rattan, upholstered in striped duck. So constructed it can be compactly folded into small size and carried under the arm or tucked conveniently away in the car. $ .50 Regular price, $35 onu. e 27 Single Pieces from any of these Suites may be bought separately C}Inrge Accounts Opened These prices are also special for the Anniversary Sale. —and arrange Oblong Rush Rugs ments for pay= ment made to Belgian Mourzouk Rugs 51850 9x12.... o S o SPRA0E GRIBL. i o SPLROR] G ST E ST comE L 3I50% 336K, .. ko TR venience. Just Above G Green h e Washington hutters