Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1931, Page 42

4 » SOCIETY. Foot Ball Opener Attracts ' Many Annapolis Visitors First Hop of Team Held in Dahlgren Hall—Lieut. and Mrs. S. E. Burroud]’ls Give Tea Afte ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 3.—Today marked the opening of the foot ball| season at the Naval Academy, when the | Navy played Willlam a'd Mary College | from Wiliamsburg, Va., which brought | an unusual number of visitors to town. Also the first hop of the academic term | at the Naval Academy took place this| evening in Dahlgren Hall, This after- noon, following the foot ball game, | Lieut, and Mrs. S. E. Burroughs enter- | tained at tea in their home on Charles place in honor of a number of officers of the Post Graduate School and their | wives who have recently arrived on the station. Miss Nancy Slayton, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Charles C. Slayton. | has gone to Wasbington, where she will | take & course in the School of Foreign e at George Washington Univer- | sity. | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Scott Um- sted returned Wednesday from Canada and are at home at 205 Duke of Gloucester street. Mrs. Umsted, who was formerly Miss Margaret Beale Hemphill, was married to Licut. Comdr. Umsted September 8 in Arden, N. C. Lieut. Comdr. Umsted is on duty at the Naval Academy. | Mrs, Roy Smith, jr. and her son, Midshipman Roy C. Smith. 3d, have arrived from Coopertown, N. Y. Mrs Smith will be with her mother, Mrs. Philip R. Alger of Murray Hill, for the ‘Winter. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Magruder entcrtained in their home on Charles street Thursday at a tea from 4 to 7 oclock in honor of their son Wyoming and stayed at the Peggy, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Magruder. Mr. D. Claude Handy, after spending a week with his family in their cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, returned to his home on Duke of Gloucester street the first of the week. Mrs. Handy and her children will return today Miss Anna Douglas Valk, daughter of de Peyster Valk, en- ormal bridge party in her parents’ res- jdence in honor of Miss Katherine Johnson, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Darlington _Johnson, ~ who | shortly will leave for Vassar College. Mrs. Hamilton D. South, her daugh- | Miss_Betty South, and son, Mid- | shipman Thomas Winfleld South, 2d, o the second class at the Naval Academy, have recently returned to Annapolis after spending the Summer at Kittery, Me, and are again occupying their apartment in the Cooper. Miss Betty South will return to Gunston Hall School in Washington Maj. and Mrs. Arthur B. Owens gave a dinner party Friday evening at the Hill, their home near Greenock, in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. Albert M. Penn. Covers were laid for 22, Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. H. Old en- tertained at dinner Saturday evening in their quarters at 8 porter road in the Naval Academy. Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs was host- ess Saturday evening at dinner in her home, Ogle Hall, in honor of Miss Eliz- abeth Gordon, sister of Dr. Douglas | Huntley Gordon, president of St. John's College. + Mrs. Hart, wife of Rear Admiral ‘Thomas C. Hart, superintendent of the Naval Academy. will receive Wednesday afternoons, October 7 and 21. Mrs. Cooke, wife of Capt. Henry D. Cooke, commandant of midshipmen, will re- ceive Wednesdays, October 14 and 28, Mrs. Hart also will be at home infor- mally every Sunday afternoon Mr. Mason Terry entertained at din- . Game. were Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. H. Old, Mrs. John Pitcher and Mr. Duval of Washingtorr, Mrs. Mason Porter Cu- sacts, Mr. Otho Lee, jr., of Baltimore; Lieut, and Mrs. Joseph F. Dahlgren and Mr._Allen B, Cook. Mrs. Richard Baldwin returned to her home at Waterbury the last of the week after spending six weeks with Miss Mollie Milligan in her cottage at Blue Ridge Summit. Mrs. Kaufman, wife of Comdr. James L. Kaufman, has recently arrived in Annapolis after spending several months in Europe, where she went after leav- ing Brazil, Comdr. Kaufman was at- tached to the “aval mission in Brazil, and he and Mre. Kaufman, with their daughter Bewy Lee, spent several months there. Comdr. and Mrs. Grafton Beall en- teratined Thursday evening at dinner in honor of Mrs. Kaufman. Among the guests were Capt. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cook, who motored from Washington for the ocacsion. Tre presence of the U. 8. S. Wymo- ming and the U. S. S. Arkansas in port was the occasion of much entertaining. The superintendent, Rear ~Admiral Thomas C. Hart, and Mrs. Hart were hosts at dinner Saturday evening for the officers of these ships and their wives, and Sunday . evening Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs entertained in their honor in her home, Ogle Hall. Mrs. Hopkins, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Norman B. Hopkins, U. S. N., and_their little son and Mrs. Uhlig, wife of Lieut. Frank J. Uhlig, U. 8. M. C. joined their husbands who are attached to the Stewart_Inn, Mrs. Dutton, wife of Capt. Benjamin Dutton, commanding the Wyoming. also is here and plans to spend some time at Carvel Hall Lieut. E. F. C. Furth is among a number of officers who will take a post- graduate course at Yale University and Mrs. Furth and their son recently went to New Haven, Conn., to join him. NGl Sl Ealy THE SUNDAY D. IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS SUSAN RUTH CANNO! ‘Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Cannon of 125 estnut avenue, announce her engagement to Mr. Robert Miles Harris of Milwaukee, Wis, Mr. Harrls and Miss Cannon both received their degrees at the University of Michigan. Harris-Ewing Photo. Dudlea after spending the Summer at| Shoreham, after spending the Summer Chelsea and will remain in her Chevy | in the North. Chase home until after Christmas. | = The assistant naval attache of the The military attache of the French French embassy. Engineer Lieut. Comdr. Sail for U. S. From France | embassy and Mme. Pillion have given | Paul Duban, wil relurn tomdtrow from ___ (Continued From First Page) _ Mme. Nan ho returned from New- port last week, are occupying the lega- tion during the absence of the Minis: ter, Mr. Charles Davila, who sailed a short time ago for a vacation in Europe. Mr. Hume Wrong has been joined by Mrs. Wrong, who spent the entire Sum- mer in her Canadian home. Mr. Wrong joined her for a brief vacation. Mile. Sirrl, who was visiting the Am-; bassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Mouh- tar, has gone to Florida, where she will continue her studies at Rollins College, The counselor of the Austrian lega- tion will go to New York at the end of the week to meet Mme. Hauenschield. who is expected to arrive in New York Saturday from her home in Austria, where she has spnet the Summer. The counselor of the German em- bassy their house at 3105 Thirty-sixth street after having a cottage at Blue Ridge Summit for the Summer. The military attache of the British embassy, Col. Day, is with Mrs. Day's mother, Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, in_her home, Dudlea, in Chevy Chase until Mrs. Day’s return from England | and Frau Leitner are again in| up their apartment in Wardman Park | New York, where he went to bid bon Hotel and are in the house at 2708 voyage to Mme. Duban, when she sailed Thirty-fifth street, which they have aboard the Ile de France leased. | Duban will meet her in France early in The naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Sable have moved | into their house at 1810 Wyoming | avenue, after spending the Summer in | Leesburg. Va., where they occupied one |of the old and historic homes nedr of the Canadian legation and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney are again in their Washington home, | after spending three months in Canada. The commercial counselor of the | Swedish legation and Mme. Weidel will i go to Suffield, Conn.. at the end of the week to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Legare in their Summer home for a week or ten d Che The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation and Mme. Boncesco are again in their apartment in the Cirrle Connecticut Ave. at Dupont Circle Lieut. Comdr. | bbbtk Srtis bl S SRR ‘,\s\xs\mm SSSSSA S A S S SR A R AR R A C., OCTOBER 4, 1931- PART SOCIETY. November, sailing November 8, and will later join his ship for sea duty. The assistant military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Lombard are again in their home at 2610 Wood- ley place, after occupying a house near Alexandria during the Summer. ‘The second secretary of the Cama- dian legation and Mrs. Crowther ar- rived in Washington the first’ ofiithe weok and are in an apartment in the Fairfax for the Autumn. “ ‘The second secretary of the Canadian legation, Mr. Thomas Archibald S has returned from several m travel in Europe and is again in house at 1555 Thirty-fifth street. D.flce at Beaver Dflm Cl“b By National Sorority Girls Gamma Chapter, Sigma Epsilon National Sorority, 18 completing final arrangements for its annual Fall sub- scription dance, to be given Saturday, October 10 at Beaver Dam Counti Club, from 10 to 1 o'clock. The Dance Committee, composed of Miss Elmore Johnson, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Yates, and Miss Anna Owehs. has planned special features, including several prize dances, which give prom- | ise of & most enjoyable evening for those in attendance. Card plrty at Hotel | For D. A. R. Chapter| Mrs. R. M. Richards, chairman, is ar- | ranging & card party for November 5| for Our Flag Chapter, D. A. R, of| which Mrs. Garrett Davies is regent. ! The playing will start at 2 o'clock at| the Hotel Roosevelt. | NogANDY | |poTomMac, mo. | Old-World Beauty and Gracious Hospitality —makes dining at Normandy Parm refreshingly different. Delicious steak, ham, chicken and fish dinners are daintily served. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast 8 miles from District Line. Wis- e ve. then River Road to |2 . Md., right 1 mile to Phone Rockville 352 Residential and Hotel Accommodations An Ezxclusive Place to Live Rates from $37.50 Suites of distinction and comfort —f nished or unfurr —from one room and bath and two baths. to three rooms Here in the ur suites it is pc create a real he mosphere by use oi 3 own furnishings. A N O R R XXX Ry "Corset Demonstration Week of October 5th MISS KILLORAN Asseciate Designer of Redfern, in Attendance Prcscnlipg the most exquisitely made line of foundation garments we have offered in years and priced considerably below last year’s figures. $5 ‘and up 1105 F Street CORSET DEPARTMENT, & J. JOND FLOOR Hanclmacle Oriental Rugs With all their traditional intrinsie value—but marked at the new lowered prices. S]oane An Offering of New Arrivals in Genuine e SRR A R AR R AR A R A A R R R AR R R R "SI of their historic origin Oriental Rugs have deserved place among the family treasures. ¢ diamonds and antiques, they have investment 1s mere dollars and cents. ner Sunday evening in honor of Miss | late in $he Autumn. i\ D N XS E AN RS FA S TSNS RN Elizabeth Gordon. His other guests Mrs. Morgan recently returned to And. My Lady LEIN'S NLW COAT ) DEPARTMENT sk 13.7x10 renew old feathers— Bachrach’s have Featuring a Group of === amee— e aaaa——— s Stunning New 17.8x12 COATS at ment where feathers are cleaned, dyed and Velues to §48 curled. We guaran- tee our work. Here are coats that deserve honorable mention anywhere shown—coa h fashion and in Boucles, Ses ongas Luxuriously trimmed in Civet Cat, Manchu- risn Wolf, Caracul, Fox and other smart furs. Magnificent values you can't afford to miss. Black and Colors, Sizes 14 to 44 Thousands of Smart New DRESSES 00 * value which far outweig Hence the wisdom of cautious selection, and the insurance of the Sloane reputation for genuineness and character. As probably America’s largest importers, we command the Orient’s best productions. Shown in largest variety and at essentially favorable pric Persian Herat 11.6x7.10 Khanbah The {an'\ous pCl’S!’Rfl Gflr' den design— 51 300 size 15.2x14.9.. Size 20x12......3Q5() 5425 51500 Remodeling of VELVET and FELT HATS into Newest Creations BACHRACH 733 11th St. N.W. Radiator Furniture Smart new radiator furniture from the Trico Shops. Hand- painted to match your finest pieces. It beautifies the room and eliminates radistor smudge. Saves half your cleaning and redec- orting expense every year. Send your name and address (be- low) ’br a booklet of the new Trico designs—with estimates. FREDERIC B. BLACKBURN 706 Chandler Bldg. NAtional 6703 Noboran Size 18:2x6.7... $6SO -Khorassan A semi-antique, size 16.8x9.10. 52000 Turkish Tesiak Size 14.11x12.1. 5500 Turkish Nazik Size 7.11x6. “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” Anatolian Size 18.1x12.3 .. .5750 1110x9. . ... $350 Persian Sarouk Size 20x11.7 . 52500 15.4x106 .. ‘6875 -$1300 Forthe odd places about the house— MUSIC IS ESSENTIAL: It exerts an educational and spiritual uplift. The Piano is the basic, fundamental musical snstrument, and all lovers of music would b l adrift without it. Ability to play piano—(be it ct little)—is a wmuch envied accomplishment. Modern methods of teaching and practicing make st compara- Terms as Low as $5 Monthly tively easy to acquire the art. (E. H. Droop.) 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