Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 36

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| \ ; SOCIETY, Annapolis Is Enlivened . By Boat Races on Severn Comdr._and Mrs. James A..Wlw.—agnn Entertain. Series of Events Given in Honor of Mrs. Ida Shannon Heath. races y on S with the m::humh Innls;u o{ ‘Technology as the visiting crew, brou; mmm.mp%naaemy.m dmm” visitors, including tourists, in the A dinner was given Tuesday evening by Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan at their quarters, cn Upshur road, in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Willlam L. Calhoun. Capt. Calhoun is the head of the department of navigation at the Naval Academy. Many entertainments have been given for Mrs. Ida Shanrion Heath, mother of Lieut. Heath, who spent about 10 days in Annapolis. Mrs. Heath, who spent two years in Annapolis with her son, has been’spending thoe past Winter in Camden, 8. C. Wednesday after- ncon Bieut. Heath gave a small tea for his mother at his apartment at the Brice House. Miss Elizabeth Pumphtey, formerly Folh but now living in Boston, few days this week as the guest Habersham at her home, on Charles street. Miss Pumphrey is returning from a trip South, en route to Boston. b On Saturday evening Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Lee Andrews and Lieut. &nd Mrs. A. Dudley Brown cnterteined at 8 “treasure hunt” 2t the residence of Lieut. and Mrs. Andrews. at Ward-ur. Among the guests were Lieut. and Mrs. J. R. Vest of Washington. On Saturday evening a small card | party was given for Mrs. Ida Shannon | Heath by Mrs. James Cresap at her home. on Oklahoma terrace. On Fri. day Mrs. Robert Hilliard entertaired at cards for Mrs. Heath and on Suncay evening ‘Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest entertained at supper fcr Mrs. Heath | t Wardour. Monday alt- ernoon Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan enter- tained at bridge for Mrs. Heath at her apartment, cn Marviand avenue. Mrs. Heath, accompanied by Mrs. | Charles Ranlet, left Annapolis on Wed- | nesda ‘They will sail today, via the Panama Canal, for California. While | there Mrs. Heath will visit another son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. John P. Heath, at Coronado Beach. Mrs. Henry Dinger, who recently re- turned to her home, on King George street, after a trip to Panama, enter- tained at dinner on Friday cvening at from a recent illness. Mr. Basil Manly of Norfoli, Va., is|” his brother and cister-in- Jaw, Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly, on Mr. Manly came to Maryland avenue. to the sericus 1lness Annapolis of his mother, Mrs. Basil Manly, who has been spending the Winter at the home of Comdr. and Mrs. Manly. Mrs. C. C&lumb\u Baldwin rtmhfeneg the guest of Godtrey, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Godfrey, and children, after a Mediterranean . and Mfs. Owens will soon home, the Hllfi ‘Trappe, ., is spending this week and next at thé home of . and Mrs. Ridgely P. Mel- vin on Southgate avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin are on a Southern cruise. ‘Wednesday even! & dinner was given by Comdr. and Mrs. Howard H. J. Benson at their quarters on Upshur Thursday evening Comdr. and Mrs. Wwillard J. Riddick gave a dinner at their quarters on Upshur road for the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke. The guests besides the t of honor were the acting su tendent of the Naval A 3 t. and Mrs. C. Philip Snyder, Ca) and Mrs. John B. Kaufman and Mrs. Harry Harder of Baltimore and Mrs. Howard Morton. prelid;t and Mrs. Hoover Will Be Dinner Guests (Continued From First Page.) Luce of New York, who will remain over Sunday. Col. and Mrs. Joseph J. Grace e tained a company -at dinner at !.h( oreham Hotel last evening. The' ts included Gen. and Mrs. George S. Gibbs, Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Col. and Mrs. Alvin C. Voris, Col. and Mrs, James H. Van Horne, Col. and Mrs. J. K. Crain, Col. and Mrs. Dawson Olmstcad and Col. and Mrs, J. ©O. Mauborgne. Maj. Edwin F. Ely, United States Army, and Mrs, E'y entertained at din ner and bridge Friday at the Army Navy Country Club. Covers were lnid for 16. The guests included Col. and Mrs. Edwin Hickman, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jansen, Maj. and Mrs. Carl Halla, Maj. and Mgs. Alfred J. Maxwell, Ma). and Mrs. William M. Dixon, Capt. and Mrs. L. P. Worrall and Capt. and Mrs, Nicholas H. Cobb, Maj. and Mrs. ;l‘n_k M. Kennedy en-, tertained a_company at dinner at the 1snhanh‘m Hotel on Thursday evening turned to Washington abroad. The party remained later for Mrs. J. * | supper dancing. guests included Col. and Louis Chappelear, Col. and Mrs. White, Maj. and Mrs. E. L. Maj. and Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Fabian L. Pratt, Mr. H. Robinson of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley nuxp of Baltimore, Miss Gladys gmtu Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will be hostess - |at luncheon tomorrow in compliment | to her daughter, Mrs. » | Cheeseboroug i W. Crumpacker of The date for the Ee % i E T i ‘Thomas Patten h, jr., of Bronxville, N. Y., who is visiting with her. Manley entertained at ington after an absence of more than & year. Guests included: Mrs. Laura Mrs. Robert MISS EDITH EUSTIS, Daughter of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, formerly Miss Edith L. Morton, daughter of the late Vice President Levi P. Morton. Miss Eustia is ested in local charities. eatly inter- —Harris-Ewing Ph<to. party of 12 at luncheon yesterday at| - | the S8horeham Hotel. | Dr. Lulu I Waters entertained a| party at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel Thursday in compliment to Miss | Inez Harrison, noted concert singer. ‘The guests included Miss Grace Good-| pasture, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Miss Mar- jory Webster, Mrs. Jewel Downs and Mrs. Bess Fisher. | Senora de Abelll entertained at dinner in her home on Forty-fourth street, fol- lowed by a theater party and dance, Fri- | day evening. The guests were invited to| meet Miss Lea Graham of Bolivia, a stu- | dent at the Cathedral School for Girls, | who is spending a few days as the house | est of Senora de Abelll. The other nor_guests were Mr. Jack Gage of | New York City, Senorita Maria Sacasa, the first secretary of the Ecuadorian | legation; Senor Paul Diez de Medina, | .| Senorita Maria Dicz de Medina, and Mr. i . | R. Donald Hyland. iy, Mrs. H:ugh Hostess at Spring Entertainments | Mrs. William Hough will entertain at | .| her Sandy Spring home the Executive | 1342 Connecticut Ave. Potomae 4470 Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G PariMode Sandals Daring No blush unseen, longer must Make a _ Exposure your foot for PariMode Board of the Womans Auxiliary of | the Medical Society of the District of lumbis May 4, when she will have about 25 of the members at luncheon. | Mrs. Hough is president of the| suxiliary; Monday Mrs. Hough has| asked guests at the benefit card party | at the Shoreham Hotel for the auxiliary, | Mrs. Lionel C. Probert, Mrs. Prancis| Miller, Mrs. Milton Bancroft and Mrs, | Mahlon Kirk, 4th, of Sandy Spring. y - This is a season of riotous color, but the everlastingly smart black and white is Spring’s rival. One of curs is a Black Moravian crepe with “petticoat influ- ence” evidenced by touches of lingerie peeping out below the hem. ansi InCoRPORATED 1728 Connecticut Avenue (4 doors below § Street) German Embassy Is Scene * Of Dinner This Evening (Continued From First Page. way. They will return to Washin| the middle of September. ‘The counselor of*the Swedish lega- tion and Baroness Beck-Prils will re- turn tomorrow from Old Point Comfort. where they are at the Hotel Chamberlain. ‘The commercial counselor of the Swedish legation and Mme. Weidel will return tomorrow from _Middleburg, where they are spending ‘week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter win. ‘The secretary of the Nflr%ln le- gation and Mme. Sigveland go to New York at the end of next week and Mme. Sigveland will sail Priday, May 8, aboard the Westernland for England. After a short visit in England, Mme. Sigveland will go to her Ne home to spend the Summer. M. Sigve- land will return to Washington after seeing Mme. Sigveland sail, and is ex- to join her in Norway for & short stay later:in the Summer. ‘The second secretary of the Brazilian embassy and Mme. Chermont are at the Mayflower unti]l tomorrow, when they will leave for New York. They will re- main in New York until May 8, when they will sail aboard the Eastern Prince for their home. ‘The second secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Huxley will close their house on Garfleld street next week and will sail Friday, May 8, aboard the Westernland for their home in England, to spend the Summer. They will return to Washington in the early Autumn. | If your feet hurt, be comfortably and stylishly fitted in a pair of WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small J or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard ta Fit” AAAA to EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts in All Leathers and Styles 37.50 to 810.00 Nurses’ White Cloth Calf and Black Kid OXFORDS omplete Line of SPORT SHOES | Tl T Al ' 439~72 51 NW. For the Man: We also fit the hard-tor fit man in special measure- ment footwear. Sizes 5 to 13, AAA to EEEEE widths. affarque A Nlost Beautful Little Qrand Piano are the days of the week end | “Linen Lace” new open- work fabric. Oxifords or pumps. White or natural— combined with black .or beige calf. “Hollywood” leather braided Moccasin. Beige calf, beechwood lizard calf inlay, and hand-woven trim. rubber-sole, SOCIETY. A “DYNAMIC Sports Shoes $ 9 “Spectator Jr” White Buck with black or Swag- ger Tan Pigskin wits brown. Low heel. “Spectator” White. Buck with black or Swagger Brown. Beige with brown. High heel. “Hollywood” Moccasins. Mexican handwoven decora- tions. Black and white. Brown and white. Beige and tan. Rajah rubbs sole. “Tru-Moc™ handsewn Goodyear welt, full moc- casin. Tan and white elk. Brown and beige, Rubber or Teather soles. New Summer Fabric SPORTS BAGS Washable crepes, linens, Suva and Beauvais Cloth—in whites and pastel many daring Modernistic fects. Lovable bags are th —not easily duplicated, at o $2.95 shades, ef- ese nly Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th “Lady Luxury” fashionable Mesh Hose—fashionable ;orh colors, $1.95 & $2.95. ——re A _ SR TE ST 3< 8 is!" For STYLE'. S forNEAEUE: ., Hats cannot be ma friendships will be sale . . OUR SALE. 9 12?21 F JStree BEGINNING TOMORROW AND CONTINUING TUESDAY: And what an Anniversary Sale this .. for QUALITY . for endless VA- RIETY . . . THIS selling of New tched. Many new made through this ANNIVERSARY GIFT TO YOU! \A HALF-PRICE Every Hat in the Store says “come out in the open”! PariMode's . T-strap_opens up new heauty—baring the arch and flaunting its slender beauty for all to see. Monday and Tuesday at All $5.00 Hats, .$2.50 All 6.50 Hats, . 3.25 All 7.50 Hats, 3.75 All 10.00 Hats, ! 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