Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1931, Page 41

S Annapolis Parties Given For Board of Visitors Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart Are Hosts at Thei Entertainments. ANNAPOLTS, Md, May 16.—This week has been an important one so- cially due to the arrival of the Board of Visitors Monday. A luncheon was given on that day for the board and the wives of the members by Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart. In the afternoon Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hart again entertained at tea at 5 o'clock for the members of the ‘board, their guests, the officers and civilian instructors and their wives, the midshipmen officers of the regiment and battalion staff and petty officers. These two_entertainments were the first which Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hart have given officially, as they have only recently arrived at the superintend- ent’s quarters. Tuesday afternoor; Miss Lucille Ber- tolete, daughter of Mrs. Calvin Ber- tolete, entertained at one of the largest of the Spring entertainments given by the younger set. Miss Bertolete’s guests of honor were Miss Isabella Hart, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart, and Miss Bar- bara Woodworth, daughter of Mrs. Charlton E. Battle, who so recently left Annapolis, Commander Battle hav- ing served a tour of duty here which ended last June. The party was given | at the home of Miss Bertolete on Mary- land avenue, and took place in the rden, bridge being played, followed By tea: Miss Barbara Woodworth is the guest of Miss Nan Farrell at her home on Southgate avenue, after spending | the Winter in California and the OCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, B C, MAY 11, 193 1—PART THREE. SOCLETY. r First Official CarvelHall. The husbands and fam- ilies of the club members were invited and a reading was given by Mrs. Karl G. Hensel, who recently took the lead- ing part in the Navy relief show. Mrs. Roger Nelson sang & solo and Mrs. H. F. Koonce, wife of Lieut. Koonce, gave a piano solo. After the musicale there | was a reception. | Miss Clara Vernon Smith of Roches- | ter, N. Y., who has been spending the Winter at Carvel Hall, gave a luncheon Woman Member Gu;st At Political Breakfast dve from Florida, will be the speaker at the annual May breakfast of the Po- litical Study Club, which will be held Baturday, May 23, at the Hotel May- flower. Mrs. Owen’s subject will “This Business of Being a Congress- man.” Among the honored guests at the breakfast will be Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mme. Wu, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Samuel E. Herrick, Miss Janet Richards and Miss Clara McQuown. Many women prominent in social and club circles in Washington have made reservations. At Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester's table will be Mrs. Nellle Tayloe Ross, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. E. A. Stuart, Mrs. Walter A. Swal- Spring at Rochester, N. Y. Miss Wood worth will remain in Annapolis until after June week. | Miss Mary Marshall Smith, daughter | of Dr. and Mrs. ‘Marshall Smith of | Arnold, near Annapolls. is spending this week and next at Hannah Moore | Academy, Reistertown, Md., of which | she is a duate. | On Sul:(-l.ly afternoon the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh was christened at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Middleton Sem- mes Guest, at Wardour, by Chaplain | Prank H. Lash. and was given the pame of Anne Pleaston. A small re- ception followed the ceremony. Lieut. Comdr. William S. Heath en- fertained at tea Saturday at his apart- ment in the Brice House after the crew races. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William P. ©O. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Rogers of Belvoir, entertained at “Lilac Hill,” Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Clark's home on Weems Creek, Saturday at tea after the boat races. There will be a large hop this eve- ning for the first, second and third classes and the friends of the midship- men in Dahlgren Hall. Mrs, Thomas R. Kurtz, wife of Capt. Kurtz, retired, of New York, has taken an apartment at the Cooper on Mary- Jand avenue. and will remain in An- napolis until after June week. Capt. and Mrs. Kurtz's son, Midshipman i Jrode this year's graduating class. Mrs. Wil lfam Scott Stein of Washington. daugh- | ter of Cant. and Mrs. Kurtz, spent this week in Annapolis as the guest of her mother at the Cooner Apartments. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie left Annapolis Bunday for Hot Springs. Va. Gov. Ritchie joined Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Furst of Baltimore. and with them will be guests at the Homestead Hotel Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Lee Andrews their home at Wardour a motor trip to Flushing, .. Y. where they were guests of the parents of Lieut. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. les Lee Andrews. sr. H J . gave a lunc ‘Wednesday at her home on Prank'in street in honor of the wives of the three officers who are leaving Annanolis in June: Mrs. John Longstaff, wife of | Lieut. Longstaff; Mrs. Philip Warren, { wife of Lieut. Comdr. Warren. and Mrs. Beabury Cook, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Cook. There were 16 other guests. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Davis De- Treville gave a dinner Saturday even- | ing at thelr quarters on Bowver road for commandant of midshipmen, Capt. C. Philip Snyder. and Mrs. Snyder, | who will leave Annapolis shortly for the ‘West_Coast. There were eight guests, and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. DeTreville took their party after dinner to the Annapolis Roads Club for dancing. ! _One of the loveliest of the out-of- doors parties of the season took place Sunday afternoon, when Mrs. Richard Baldwin entertained at a garden party at her home at Waterbury. Spring flowers were at their best and tea was served in the garden. Miss Annie Iglehart, who spent the Winter in Washington, now is the g\lxest of Miss Adele Randall in Randall place. Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan gave & supper party Sunday evening in honor of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Elliott B. Nixon, the former who has been de- tached from the Naval Academy, and who with his family will shortly leave for the West Coast. The Navy Women's Club gave a musicale Monday evening of last week at ol GFriend SHOES $10 | THIS CLEVER G5otriend mopeL WILL REMOVE THE FOOTLINES FROM YOUR FACE ® Nothing can mar your beauty as much as ill fitting, bodly built shoes. “Foot-Friends” are made under od- vanced principles of construction. They are the last word in style and comfort—a quality shoe—all thry, for women of discriminating taste. True shoe economy. low and Mrs. Mirlam B. Berryhill. Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel will have with | her Mrs. Walter Granger, Mrs. Theodore Uhler, Mrs. George E. Stringfellow of East Orange, N. J. Guests of Mrs. Paul Moore will include Mrs, Wade Ellis, Miss Luella Chase, Mrs. William Ramsey and Mrs. E. A. Goshert. At the table spon- sored by Mrs. Prederick T. F. Johnson will be Mrs. John R. Weyrich, Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, Mrs. Ralph Bar- nard, Mrs. Joseph D. Eason, jr.. Mrs, Willlam J. Montgomery, Mrs. Warren D. Haines and Mrs. Frederick Mills With Mrs. Harry L. Underwood will be Mrs. Harry O. Hine, Mrs. Maudie Hol- zapfel, Mrs. Grant 8. Barnhart, Mrs. Edward 8. Brashears, Mrs. Cyrus C. Coombs, Mrs. George Middleton and Mrs. James Barnes. Mrs. Wintemute W. Sloan will have at her table Miss Agnes Geyer, Mrs. Wil- liam Gover, Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie, Copeland E. Jones, Mrs. W. Parker Jones, Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Robert Clay Sherrill, and Mrs. Elmer Sotho; Mrs. John H. Smith- wick, Mrs. Dallas B. Hayes, Mrs. Floyd Jennings Baker and Mrs. Charles P. Keyser. Mrs. P. Willlam Loetsch, Mrs. W. A. Durham, Mrs. Lee Tobin, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Mrs. Eimer R Saul, Mrs. A. A. Mather, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, Mrs. Redwood Vandergift, Mrs. | Tuesday at the Mayflower in Washing- | ton., George Quirk, Mrs. William | Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Representa- | be | MRS. JAMES F. CURTIS, | Interested spectator at the Horse Show and leaving the Capital Saturday for her Summer place at Roslyn, Long Island. ——Harris-Ewing Photo. | Cl“b.s AnniVeYSZYy Mr. and Mrs. Powell Davis of Wood- Samuel Shoemaker, Miss Ruby Nevins, |bridge. Va., entertained the Brightwood 500 Club in honor of the club’s twen- Mrs. Sarah Nevins, Mrs. Theodore Mor- an, Mrs. Grattan Kearns and Mrs, F. C.|tleth anniver: Brinley will also attend. New President Honored By Wilson Coflege Facu]ty | b Tuesday. a beautifull and card part given to the club members Davis at her houseboat on the Potomac Later the clfib ladies and their hus- Dr. E. C. Higble, new president of | dinner and cards at the country home the Wilson Teachers’ College, and Mrs. | of Mr. and Mts. Davis, Higbie will be the guests of honor at| dinner of the members of the ccllege faculty at the Shorcham this week Miss Marie Turner, a member of the faculty, is in charge of the arrange- ments. ‘The Men's Club, under the direction of Prof. Paul Lutz, recently gave a breakfast at the Willard in honor of Dr. Higble, when various n.embers of the school bcard attended. Mr. and Mrs, Albert S. Gat Mrs. George E'mer Johnson, Mr. Ergood, Mr. and Mrs. William Colmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Schlosser, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Foster, Mr. and Mr: ward Crane, Mrs. Mary Myers, d Mrs. ]Entertainments Celebrate !C}wvy Chase Hostess ands and friends were entertained at | Jesse L. | Mary Kieffner, Mrs. Maud Booth, Mrs. | Grace Preston, Mr. Velaticco and Mr. Charles Goodacre. shion Meus-of Joday from. Rizi Brothers 1213 F TomorrOwW (Monday, May 18th—F St. Salon Only) 45 FROCKS Formerly $29.50 to $49.50 $"975 ‘These characteristically fine Rizik Creations for Daytime—Sport and Afternoon wear —afford a splendid buying oppor- tunity at this greatly re- duced price! The largest display of grand planos in the city can be found on our floors. All sizes and periods to select from. You are welcome to come and play any of these fine planos yourself. Make your own selection without the annoyance of any salesman it you wish to be left alone. LAFFARGUE A special price for a limited time on this very fine old make of plano. Regularly priced $600 now $485 WITH BENCH TO MATCH Trade in Your Old Piano The Store of Beautiful Grands {oonobobondo“»onooo{nnnn To High School Girls | Mrs. Charles H. Squire was hostess Friday to the Girls W Club and the fle team of Western High School, the vent taking the form of a charmingly arranged tea at Mrs. Squire’s home, on | Langdrum Lane, Chevy Chase. FIRST CLASS French Camp For Children 6 to 11 Open June 15th. MOUNTAIN REGION 3 hours from Washing- ton. FRENCH DIRECTOR, dip- lomee. Language instinctively absorbed. Farm life. RESI- DENT NURSE. Interested par- ents can meet director this week. ME. 0230 EVENINGS ¢ | Marcelling .......... Finger Waving ....... Shampoo (Short) .... Manicuring . Hair Dying Our Expert Workmanship. A Phone Metropolitan Shampoo and Finger Wave............ $1.00 Weddings in Future Which Interest Society ‘The marriage of Miss Mabel Elizabeth Barr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Carlisle Barr, to Mr. Edgar Denton Williams, jr., of Washington will take place June 2 at 8:30 o'clock in Christ Church, Georgetown, the Rev. John Temple officiating. Miss Barr has selected Miss Con- stance Clairmonte to be her maid of honor and the other attendants are Miss Adele Williams, Mrs. Howard S. Berger, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Katherine Wilder and Miss Ellen Sen- wick. The best man will be Mr. Rich- ard C. L. Moncure and the ushers will be Mr. Neilson Strawbridge, Mr. Reg- inald B. Munson, Dr. Howard S. Berger and Mr. Willam C. Barr, brother of the bride. The marriage of Miss Arline Lucile Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Newman, to Mr. Harold Hutchin- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie N. Hutchinson of Vienna, Miss., will take place Wednesday morning. The cere- mony will be performed at 11 o'clock in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, on Woodley road, the Rev. Thomas Walsh officiating. Miss Newman is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Academy of this city and Mr. Hutchinson studied at Notre Dame and the Georgetown Law School. After their marriage the young couple will make their home in Vienna, where the brie is associated with his father in the practice of law. Mrs. Newman will give a tea in her home this afternoon for her daughter and for Miss Louise Hutchinson, sister of the bridegroom, who has comte to Washington for the wedding. Assist- ing at the tea table in the dining room will be Mrs. Catherine Flaherty, Miss Elizabeth Maynard and Mrs. Gregory Mason. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Isabel Casilear Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Green of this city, to Mr. Richard Chew Zantzinger of Prince Georges County, Md., Wednesday afternoon, June 3, at 5 o'clock, in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. Mr. Zantzinger is a member of the Maryland House of Delegates from Prince Georges County. SE T tiose st oF Ml’. flnd Mr!. sl’II{er Mrs. Sheila Burlingame of St. Louis, Mo., who is in Washington for a short stay, will be the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer will enter- tain at tea this afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at their studio, 1719 K street northwest. There will be an exhibit of sculpture by Mrs. Burlingame, one of the interesting pieces of which is a head of Senator Borah, which Mrs. Burlin- game has recently completed. 16th & H Sts. N.W. Overlooking the White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made Prom one-room and_b; nd 3 b Was and most convenient apartment hotel. ! nspECTION TNVITED Nathan Sinrod, Manager Metropolitan 2260 9000000000000 00000000000000000000 Gross—Ashworth have opened their new shop at 1918 Eye St. N.W. Specializing in Beauty Culture Our Opening Specials Permanent Waving—$10.00 Wave for $7.50—All Methods \ . $1L.00 75¢ 50c $4.50 and Up Trial Will Convince You Open E: F.veni: 9611 B Weaneniar® 0000000000000 00000000000000000000 00040000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000% —_—_————— RALEIGH POLO COAT OF LUXURIOUS CAMEL’S HAIR Two dashing new models in Misses’ sizes, 1410 18... VERY fine quality Camel's Hair, man - tailored to Roleigh specifications --- un- doubtedly the swankiest thing you've ever seen at the price. $ 4975 OTHER Lunc}leon T“Eldly Closes Hadassah Social Activities ‘The final social event of the Washing- ton Chapter of Hadassah, Mrs. Dave Alpher, president, will be the Juncheon in the ball room of the Mayflower Tues- day at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith will give the opening prayer which precedes the luncheon. Mrs. Earl Kletn, dramatic soprano, will give several numbers and the guest speaker will be Mrs. Irma Lindheim, New York, of the National Hadassah Organization. There will also be selections by Mr. A. Emanucl, a cel- list and Mrs. Philip Milstone, soprano. Under the direction of Mrs. David Kush- ner (Yvonne Levy) there will be a series of tableaux, called ‘The Gift.” Hostesses who will help Mrs. Morris Gewirz, chairman of the Luncheon Com- mittee, are: Mrs. Fannie Alpher, Mrs. Max Aronson, Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, Mrs. Morris Blumenthal, Mrs. Jacob Biron, Mrs. M. Berkow of ..l.andria, Va.; Mrs. Nick Bobys, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Myer Dodek, Mrs. S. Ben- jamin, Mrs. A. M. Ehrlich, Mrs. Leopold Mrs. Graceman, Mrs. Herman Hollander, Mrs. M. Priedenberg, Mrs. George Israel, Mrs. Jack L. Krupsaw, Mrs. Louis Krupsaw, Mrs. Louis Kalich~ stein, Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky, Mrs. | Isadore Kahn, Mrs. Sam Kluft, Mrs. | Alexander Koplin, Mrs. S. Kravits, Mrs, Carl Linker, Mrs. Frank Laza- rus, Mrs. I " Levinson, Mrs. M. Madden, Mrs. M. Mendelson, Mrs. Philip Milstone, Mrs. Sam Narcisenfield, Mrs. Morris Narci- senfield, Mrs. Willlam Ogus, Mrs. Paul | Pearlman, Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mrs. | Esther Sonneborn, Mrs. M. Shapiro, Mrs. Morris Stein, Mrs. Al Shefferman, Mrs. Harry Schwartz, Mrs. Norman Smiler, Mrs. Jack Veax, Mrs. Harry Viner, Mrs. Julius Weinberg, Mrs. Morris Wittlin, Mrs. Harry Walsky, Mrs. Jullus Wolpe and Mrs. H. Wiesenberg. Mrs. Jack Schlosbzerg and Mrs. Alex Rosenblum are in charge of ticket reservations, To celebrate her 101st birthday | recently, Mrs. Ann_ Stansall, who has lived in the same house in Mansfield, England, for 60 years, started from the place on her first week's vacation away Freudberg, Mrs. Henry Gundersheimer, | from home. == 1o Reliable '/— Families used until we need them—which will be for an indefinite time, u and you the piano to the fullest. We have received a large number of pianos this opportunity. All pianos be placed in the homes of fam use them. placed. There are absolutely no storage, cartage or rental charges of any e-!l at _the store to file your request. this offer. Open Evenings (Copyright, 1931, by L. C. Gorsuch.) Breslan 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.-W. TRy T A — — GOWNS B TR T R BECAUSE! The overwhelm- ing response to this announce- ment made ible for us to | serve the crowds | —therefore we |are Regular 69 Price cure your Summer wardrobe at one- third less than regular price. This announcement always is eagerly awaited, as we have sold thousands of “Peggy Frocks” at $15.00, but twice a year, through the co-operation of our dressmakers, we get tremendous price reductions and with our policy, “"NEVER TO BE UNDERSOLD,” we pass along the price concession to our patrons. ™+ The Season’s Fashionable Ideas |$15.00 Shantung Jacket “Peggy Suits”..............$10.50 $15.00 Printed Chiffon “Peggy Frocks”..............$10.50 $15.00 Printed and Washable Crepe “Peggy Frocks” . .$10.50 $15.00 Pastel Chiffon “Peggy Frocks”...............$10.50 $15.00 Navy and Black Georgette “Peggy Frocks” . ...$10.50 $15.00 Dresses with Long and Short Coats. . . ....$10.50 $15.00 Washable Rajah “Peggy Frocks” and Suits . . . .$10.50 Positively No Charge for Anything it o A SPECIAL 5-Course ainner X Club Plates, 55¢ to T5¢ * Monday Dinner Served 5:00 to 8:00 5 sz 75¢ Breiled Tender! PIANOS TO LOAN We have a large number of Grands, Players and Uprights, both new and used in- struments, which we will place in homes in Washington and vicinity. They may be are free to enjoy from two of our s, and are placing this surplus stock of instruments in our warerooms here in Washington. Instead of permitting this stock to depreciate, we are ready to take the loss now—_qnd have priced these instruments at greatly reduced figures and any one contemplating the purchase of a piano in the next few months cannot afford to miss cluded in this group which are not sold outright will e es who are interested in owning a piano in the imme- diate future and for the valuable advertising we will receive by having good families We reserve the right to select the homes in which these pianos are to be kind. You must There is no red tape—no strings attached to CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC. 1340 G St. N.W. COATS D R FOR MONDAY ONLY! Once a season comes this REDUCTION on our famm;s 9 We are very anxious to receive about twenty upright pianos to be made over for a special out of town supply. We will give you a little more now than your old piano is really worth, but for a short time only. Buy On Jordan’s Budget Plan Many have found that it is very easy and convenient to buy their pianos on our special budget plan. Let us tell you more about it. ARTHUR JORDAN FIANO COMPANY 1239.G Street ~ Cor. 13> NW. $15.00 Short or Long Sleeve “Peggy Frocks”. . ....$10.50 $15.00 Business and Office “Peggy Frocks”. .. ....$10.50 $15.00 Two and Three Piece Sport “Peggy Frocks” . ..$10.50 ‘A word about SIZES\ Positively NO Exchanges Refunds SALES FINAL DU BRESLA POLO COATS, $29.75 TO $69.75. KNOX ROUGH STRAW SAILORS, $12.50. “Peggy Frochs” are for Misses sizes 12 to 20. “Peggy Frocks” are for Women sizes 36 to 46. s half sizes. Women up to size 60. s the assents,, ent is so large that you are certain to secuzg’your and your style and your material. The F nfinfly‘ Shop AMIL Shoe Store Y 312 Seventh St. N.W. X-Ray Machine Fitting Servi THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street ING THIS EVENT 1307 to 1315 G St.