Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1931, Page 42

s socC “Luncheon and Bridge ] * Party in Chevy Chase ‘i Isin Visitor's Honor Parents Are House Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kelley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kelley, jr., of Taylor street have as house guests Mrs. Kelley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Homighausen of Penfield, Pa. Mrs. Kelley entertained at luncheqn eand bridge in honor of her mother’s birthday anniversary Thursday at the Kenwood Country Club, having as guests Mrs. George Haines, Mrs. Joseph L. Brown, Mrs. Heber Rice, Mrs. Charles B. Strode, Mrs. Samuel C. Rowland and Mrs. William Blum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Strode of Washington entertained at supper and bridge in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. T. Homrighausen. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Herschel and their son, Mr. Kennelm Herschel, of Florida street, have returned to their home after a vacation in Europe last- ing two months. " Mr. and Mrs. E. Hume Talbert of West Kirke street have returned from a two-week trip by motor to Creig Healing Springs and Basye, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford of Le- land street had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Peare Wantz of Westminster, Md. Mr. Whiteford returned Tuesday from a trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown of Cen- terville, Md. are visiting Miss Ida Young and Miss Nellle Young on Mag- nolia Parkway. Mr. snd Mrs. Samuel Richmond of Taylor street returned Monday from a motor trip to Atlantic Highlands, | N. J., wyere they visited relatives. Mrs A}\'lh C. Case of Hesketh street | left last week for a visit to relatives| in Denver, Colo. She will be absent | for severad weeks Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. McMillan of Ridgewood avenue have had as house uest Mr. Thomas Crawford of Ra-| eigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Forbes of Pat- | terson_street have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer of Nor- folk, Va. Mrs. Carleton Ball of Jocelyn street returned this week from a 10-day visit to her sister, Mrs. James G. Motley of Mountain Lake, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. William Blum of Elm street have as house guest Mrs. Blum's | sister, Mrs. Samuel C. Rowland of | Crawfordsville, Ind.; Mrs. Blum and Mrs. Rowland motored to Capon Lake Inn, Intermont, W. Va., with Mr. Mrs. Jullien Winnemore to remain a week. Mr. William Blum, jr., left last Saturday to resume his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Laudick of TIngomar street returned Thursday from a trip to Lima, Ohio. Mr. Arthur Royce Kidder, who spent the Summer in the West with a geolog- ical survey party, has returned to his home on Hesketh street. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Allison of Garrison street have been entertaining their daughter, Miss Capitola Allison, and Miss Emily Underwood of Cheyenne, Wyo. They returned to their home the first of October. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Parks of Hesketh street have as a house guest Mrs. Parks' sister, Mrs. Robert C. Cone of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Parks enter- tained at supper-bridgs in honor of Mrs, Cone. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Rapley and their daughter, Miss Mary Rapley, have | returned to their home on Quincy street, after spending the Summer at Bay Head, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W, Clark Dean of West Irving street had as their guest over the week end Mrs. Theodore Bolton of New York. Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. L. G. Stevens, left last week for her home in Cocoanut Grove, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kimbell of the Chevy Chase Apartment motored to New York, where they spent a week. " Mrs. George P. McCabe and her daughter, Miss Margaret McCabe of Brookville road, have retufned to their home after spending the' Summer in Germany, France and England. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler of West Woodbine street entertained at dinner and bridge Friday evening. Mrs. George W. Huguely has returned spending & month in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Anthony J. Byrne of Blackstone street has returned to her home after a Summer spent in Germany, France and England. Miss Alverinia Burdick, who spent the Summer with her brother and sister- in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Willilam Foster Burdick, has returned to her home in New London, Conn. Miss Burdick is the dean of women at Connecticut Col- to her home on Western avenue .n"[ ge. Mr. John Moulton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Moulton of Olive street, left recently to enter the University ©f Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran Fisher of Brandywine street have returned after spending one month with Mrs. Pisher's father, Dr. Nelson of Natick, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buchanan of Ridgewood avenue have as house guests Mrs. Loraine Simril and her children, Margaret and Sarah Rosalyn of Rock Hill, S, C. Mrs. Nathan B. Willlams entertained at luncheon Thursday at her home on McKinley street in honor of her daugh- ter-in-law. Mrs. Philip T. Williams, who has recently returned from Mexico City. Bride of Next Week Honored With Gifts Miss_Fannle Schlosberg entertained at a shower last week for her niece. Miss Jeannette Levy, whose marriage to Mr. Joseph Edward Zupnich will take place October 18. The bride-elect was presented with a chest of silver from her family WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” IETY. New York State Society Ball on October 31 Dr. W. J. Davis, president of the New York State Soclety of Washing- ton, entertained the officers of the soclety at the University Club Septem- ber 30, at which time varlous commit- tees were assigned and a general enter- tainment program outlined for the coming social season of 1931-32. ‘The first entertainment and ball of the season will be held in the new ball rvom of the new Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening, October 31 (Hal- loween), the program to begin at 9 o'clock. A novelty dance will be introduced during the evening, in which the win- ner of the contestants will be given a prize. Wearing of costumes will be optional. Chairmen of the committees are: Mrs. Lamar Harris, Reception Com- mittee; Mr. F. W. Krichelt, Floor Com- mittee; Mrs. C. F. Hammerly, Enter- tainment Committee; Mr. Maurice Sands, Membership Committee, and Miss Helen Brown, historian. Good music is promised. Tickets may be secured from Mr. George A. Winkle, secretary, 4628 Fourth street, or at the door the eve- ning of the nce. Out-of::rown iVex;d;r:gs Of Interest in Capital ‘Two weddings of interest took place yesterday afternoon, one being that of | Mr. Stansbury Miller, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Warrick P. Miller, and Miss Frances Allen, in Germantown, Pa,| and which was attended by a group of relatives from Sandy Spring, which in- | cluded Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Mr. lnd.U Mrs. Charles F. Brooke, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tumbleson, Miss Isabel Miller | of Alloway, Miss Mary Moore Miller | and Mr Robert H. Miller. jr. with Mr. and Mrs. Caleb S. Miller and Miss | Helen Miller of Washington. | The other weddding was that of Mr. | Douglas Stabler, scn of Mr. and Mrs. | Henry H. Stabler of Sandy Spring, who was quietly marired to Miss Alice Reck- ord in Baltimore, at the home of her parents at 4 o'clock yesterday. Miss | Reckord is a talentsd singer and so- loist in one of the Baltimore churches. | Navy Day Bailflpatrons Include Well Known Folk | Lieut. Col. J. J. Staley, commanding | the 6th Marine Brigade, yesterday an- nounced the list of additional patrons and patronesses for the Navy day ball to be held under the auspices of the | brigade in the grand ball room of the new Willard Hotel on October 27 as the climax of the Navy day festivities in honor of the birthday of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Patrons and patronesses are Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. Warren | Delano Robbins, Gen. William D. Con- nor, Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean, Mrs. | Stmon Kann, Mrs. James C. Stone, Mrs. | J. Borden Harriman, Mr. M. E. Nor- | ment, Mrs. E. J. Dawley, Mr. Isaac| Gans, Dr. Milo Idman, Mr. Henry B.| Spencer Mrs. Mabel ‘Walker Wille- | brandt, Mrs. Constance Gracie, Mrs. | M. P. Tyner, Mrs. James W. Rensick, | Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Map M. | Rapley, Mrs. J. T. Hendrichs and Capt. J. McCrink. Army Officers’ Wives Plan Luncheon Series The first of the series of luncheons planned by the wives of officers of the finance department of the Army will be given Friday at the Army and Navy Country Club. Mrs. Carmichael, wife of Maj. Gen. Roderick L. Carmichael, has charge of arrangements. [tico to motor to San Diego, | June, THE SUNDAY Largest Party of Week At Quant;co Is Given At Club on Thursday Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. Davis Hostesses to 14 Tables of Bridge Players. QUANTICO, Va. October 10.—The largest party of the week, and the one which starts the Winter season of bridge parties, was given by Mrs. Cart- wright, wife of Capt. Theodore Cart- wright, and Mrs. Davis, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Dalten Davis (M.C.) U. 8. N. The party was given at the Officers’ Club Thursday. There were 14 tables of bridge, and & number of people were invited for tea after the play had stopped. The club was decorated in Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs, | Hayden, wife of Capt. Reynolds Hay- den (M. C.) U. 8. N.; Mrs. Barber, wife of Col. Tom Barber, and Mrs. Meade, wife of Col. John Meade, chief of sta Those who were asked in for t were Mrs. Abble C. Dyer, Mrs. Pedro del Valle, Mrs. Roy Geiger, Mrs. Hal Potter, Mrs. Willlam Marshall, Mrs. Franklin Steele and Mrs. Donald Noble. Maj. and Mrs. John Sebree had as their guests for the week end Lieut. and Mrs. Douglas Jobnson, U. 8. N, who are staticned in Norfolk. Lieut. and Mrs. Oscar Brice and their small daughter have left Quan- where Brice will be attached to ‘the . S. 8. Saratoga. Capt. and Mrs. Hal Potter enter- tained informally at dinner this week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Donald Wilson of Washington, Capt. and Mrs. William Beattie and Mrs. James Har- vey Genung, also of Washington. Mrs. Phillip Thwing, wife of Lieut. Thwing, was hostess at a series of two parties in her apartment Thursday and Friday of this week. Invited to her Thursday party were Misses Polly and Betty Marston, Mrs. Joseph Bur- ger, Miss Betty Denham, Mrs. Frank Miss Elizabeth Barber, Mrs, Thomas Jordon, Mrs. Reginald Vardy, Mrs. Shelton Zern, Mrs. Sol Levensky and Mrs. Thwing’s house guest, Miss Emma Browning of Orange, Va. Those invited to the bridge party Friday were Mrs. John Marston, Mrs. John Sebree, Mrs. Augustus Lewis, Mrs. Walter Ansel, Mrs. Chester Graham, Mrs. James Denham, Mrs. George Adam: Mrs. Tom Barber, Mrs. Willlam James, Mys. Edwin Pollack, Mrs, James Hop- per, Mrs. Henry Carr, Mrs. Ralph GREENWAY INN Cool—Quiet Excellent Service Delicious Meals SUNDAYs 1:9_9 Lieut. DINNER 5 Courses o W led Chicken Pineapple; Steaks. 1 to 7:30 P.M. Col. 10118 Ann Taber Duck, 1§ Baked Aj Br cM>P» HocaA=-HOm2200 This $1800 Stieff Grand will be sold for the unpaid balance Reliable party can buy this fac- tory rebuile Stieff Grand at the unbelievably low figure of juse the unpaid balance, and this terms. Mahogany case. Terms - ST1 on Wonderful tone. An opportunity of op- portunities for any one contemplating the purchase of & piano. EFF CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC. 1340 G STREET ' N.W. Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here SILVER FOX, YES, REAL SILVER FOX, and an imported Black Woolen fash- ions this ravishing Raleigh Coat . . . HE coat you've wanted all your life...slim and dis- tinguished ... at half the price of a few years ago . . . Typical of the coat fashions STAR, WASHI NGTON, D. Lucien Whittacker, Mrs. Abble C. Dyer, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs, Charles Muldrow came in later for tea. Last Sunday night Maj. and Mrs. Lyle Miller gave a dinner in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Randolph Berkeley, who are leaving next month for Nica- ragua. The dinner was held at the Army and Navy Country Club in Alex- andria, and & number of people, old friends of the Berkeleys, were present. ‘The guests were Maj. and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Maj. and Mrs. Harold Utley, Capt. and Mrs. Hal Potter, Capt. and Mrs. William James and Capt. and Mrs. | Galen Sturgess. It was held on Maj. and Mrs. Miller's 16th wedding anni- versary. There were & number of supper parties given before the dance which was held at the Officers’ Club Friday night. Caut. and Mrs. Hal Potter en- *artained 20 of their friends at a buf- fet supper in their quarters, and Capt. and Mrs. John Martenstein gave a dinner at the Officers’ Club. Capt. and Mrs. Potter's guests were Capt. and Mrs. Houston Noble, Maj. and Mrs. Dewitt Peck, Capt. and Mrs. Calyvin Cummings, Capt. and Mrs. Galen Sturgess, Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Creesy, Cl&l. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Maj. and . Lyle Miller, Capt. and Mrs, Willam Beattie and Capt. and Mrs, Earle Campbell. Capt. and Mrs. Martenstein had as their guests Col. and Mrs. Andrew Drum, Maj. and Mrs. Carl Buse, Capt. and Mrs. Harold Shannon, Lieut. and Mrs. Clayton Jerome, Maj. and Mrs. Louis Whaley, Maj. and Mrs. Russell Davis, Lieut. and M George Mc- Henry, Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Cart- wright, Miss Betty Howser of Wash- ington, Capt. Victor Bleasdale and | { Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Ansel, U. 8. N. |~ Mrs. Maurice Berry and her mother, | | Mrs. Ruth Stead of Georgetown, at- tended a reception given to the lord | and lady mayoress of Manchester, Eng- | land, by the English-Speaking Union in Washington. Mrs. Berry and Mrs. | Stead are both Manchesterites. Miss Louise Willlamson entertained a num- OUTSTANDING Beautifully LIE 716 1 TRADE MARR At Sloan’ 715 Thirteenth Street Opening Fall Sale (By Catalogue) of Rich Household Adornments Embracing in part Valuable Antique Furniture, Including & Table from the Jefferson Estate, a Queen Anne Armchair from the Carter REGISTERED Estate, a Rare Chippendale of Imported China Many Other Articles of Virtu. Friday, October At 2 P. M. On Exhil TERMS tailored Quality, further enhanced by fur trims and exquisite linings lines and other versions of the mode. of Semi-Antique Paintings by Artists of Note, Japanese Furniture and Works of Art, Silver and Sheffield Plate, nd Glassware, Clocks, Ornaments, Bric-a-Brac and ‘To be sold at public auction within our galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and and 16th, 1931 Being the Effects From Three Prominent Local Estates With Additions From Other Sources on Saturday and Monday, October 10th and 12th. Catalogues on application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auctioneers. C, OCTOBER 11 ber of Washington friends at the Nor- mandy Inn Thursday in honor of Mrs. Hal Potter. Mrs. Maurice Berry was guest of honor at a surprise party given in her honor by Maj. Berry last week at Aquia Tavern, cn the- Predericksbyrg road. It was Mrs. Berry's birthday, and Mrs. Evans Ames acted as hostess. ‘The guests included Col. and Mrs. An- drew Drum, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam Hawthrone, Maj. and Mrs. Russell Davis, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Roy Pfaff, U. 8. N.; Maj. and Mrs. Lowrle Stephenson, Maj. and Mrs. Roy Gelger, Maj. and Mrs. Louis Whaley, Capt. and Mrs. Evans Ames, Mrs. Henry P. Gilmore of Baltimore, who was the house guest of Maj. and Mrs. Berry; Maj. John Q. Adams and Maj. Ches- ter B. Gawne. Virginia Residents at Arlinflmn Home After Tour Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mann gf Arling- ton, Va., accompanied by their daugh- ter, Miss Harriet C. Mann, and Mrs. L. M. Yarbrough of Richmond, Va. have returned to their homes from an extensive motor tour which carried them 14,155 miles, during which they visited 28 States and British Columbia. They motored from Washington to Miami and while in the South visited in Thomasville, Ga.; Daytona and Palm Beach, through the Everglades to New Orleans, Houston, El Paso and San Diego, where they spent several weeks. While in California they visif the studios in Hollywood. From Hollywood they followed the coast through Santa Barbara, Monterey, San _ Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver and to Yellowstone Park, where they remained some little time. From Yellowstone they motored to Salt Lake City and returned to Cali- fornia, where they were guests of M W. C. Branham in Monterey Park, Los Angeles, The party returned to the 1931—PART THREE. Capital direct from the coast via K sas City, St. Louis and Cincinnati, ha ing been absent for about four months. Outstanding Value IN THIS SEASON'S FUR-SUCCESS A Fine Selection of HUDSON SEAL COATS s|85 and up of fine Liebster the most flattering New moulded body coats BN 3th St. N.W. s ArtGalleries Drawers and Many Other Genuine Chinese and 13th, 14th, 15th Each Day CASH OUR TWENTY FIRST | A NNIVERSARY ' " SALE has Established a record! And no wonder, with the qual- ity and styles offered at such unusual prices! We have a SOCIETY: » A brand new story beginning with the issue of October 15th You'll love her for her fineness. You'll glory in the strength of character that brings her, triumphant, through situa- tions that might daunt the hardiest man. You'll applaud her defiance of power- ful forces that seek to rob her of the things she holds most dear, and you'll larger stock than ever I)_efore and every garment is of the same fine CAPITOL QUAL- that are making our women's shop a rendezvous for smart Washington women and « . . sizes 14, 16, 18. 125 oTHE DASHING HAT oPICTURED IS A NEW @“KNOX” CREATION, $18.50 thrill at her victory over circumstances 1to 12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom - Made Stylish Stouts in All Leathers and Fabrics Nurses’ White Cloth, Calf and Black Kid Oxfords Complete Line of High Shoes CUSTOM FITTING SHOE 430 75t NW. Just Below E St. REPAIRING REMODELING MQDERATE PRICES * DE] 381 SELECTION tant this year. The clever collar of dainty roseleaf L] Roseleat Ermine trims the deep D l l ’ S ’ trimly tailored coat of silver, gold and black mrusk= .)/ L i j % Z‘ j i ‘iy of priceless Capitol-quality skins ITY. ermine drapes gracefully, form- $1 9 5 cuffs. Semi-fitted and only..... rat . . . a study in contrasts. s79 50 ... at the startling price 0f..... and her achievement of happiness. HUDSON SEAL—This popular fur is really impor- ing that new cowl meckline effect. MUSKRAT—Illustrated to the upper left is a Supremely smart and semi-fitted o “pRFERTED ¥ IN I HE % I a i PAY PLAN ’ THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street