Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1931, Page 45

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Luut. Ferguson Bryan. Assigned to Annapolis, Departs With Family Mr. and Mrs. C. A. S. Sin- elair Return to Alexandria From Atlantic City. ALEXANDRIA, Va, October ‘IO,—I Lieut. Ferguson Bryan, U. S. N.; Mrs. Bryan and their small daughter, Anne Cabell Bryan, who have been with Mrs. Community Institute Outlines Interesting Plan Four talented American women, all of them popular in the Capital City, will be among the outstanding guest artists to appear in this season’s Community Institute Course, of 12 events, which will_open Tuesddy evening October 30, at Central Community Center, under the direction of an advisory board headed by Mr. Frederic A. Delano, with Mrs. Lyman Beecher 8wormstedt as secretary. Among the prominent local women serving on this board are Mrs. E. K. Peeples, director of the Commun- ity Center Department, who is ex officio, the director of the . Institute, also Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Miss Leila Mechlin, M prodrlm and Business Meeting Will Follow Pi Beta Phi Supper Affair Will Be Opening Ses- sion of Season for Alum-l nae Club. Supper at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Nesbitt, 109 West Woodbine, Chevy Chase, Md., at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning, followed by a business meeting and program, will mark the first of the monthly meetings this season of D. C, OCTOBER 1 RETURNED TO CITY 1931—PART THREE. L.FRANK (0. (&Ze/rwzme/gapml F STREET AT ™ yan' . Ma). and Mrs. Charles | Sibyl Baker, and Miss Sarah E. Simons. §;’1’.2é‘ ’cm,’“:n Ca]mfrun street, since! This is the first year that women their return from the Orient several | have played so large a part in the pro- the Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. months ago, have left for Annapolis, !gram of the Community Institute, which where Lieut. Bryan has been )\x.slgm‘di as instructor of ordnance. | Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinclair| have returned from a trip to Atjantic Ci have closed their country place at Wel- | lington Villa_and have taken an apart- ment on Wolfe street for the Winter. Miss Dorothy Huffman of Culpeper was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaines in their home on Prince street. Miss Nellie Pierpoint has returned to her hame in Atlanta after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pler- | point, on North Columbus street. Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Adams spent the week with the latter's sister, Mrs. R. 8. Barbour, in South Boston, Va. and have had as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Houston of Norfolk. = Mrs. Houston will join Mr. Houston in New York City, where they will make their home. Miss Margaret Havden is home from 8 visit to Miss Louella Swan in Edin- burgh. Va Mrs. Howard Leary of Philadelphia is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Schwarzmann Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wooton were recent guests of Mr. Parsons’ sister, Mrs. Sam- uel George, in Richmond. Mr. Marshall Baggett and Mr. Em- mett E. Lawler. jr. have returned from Richmond, where Mr. Baggett was best man for his brother. Mr. Howard Mason Baggett, at the latter's marriage to Miss Marguerite Rolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rolfe, Mondav morning in the rectory of the Sacred Heart Church Mr. Baggett, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Baegett of this city. and his bride are spending their honeymoon in the North and will make their home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hodge announce the marriage of their daughter Naomi to Mr. Roy D. Morris Sunday. Septem- ber 27. in Washington, with Rev. A. F. Poore officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are living at 1107 Prince street The marriage is announced of Miss Bertha Clarke to Mr. Alfred Jackson Mervine, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mervine of Alexandria, on Saturdav. September 26, in the home of the bride in_Richmond Mrs. Jean Carter Bayly and Mrs. J. Keith M. Norton are home from a srotor trip to East Downingtown, Pa. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edge Mr. and Mrs. John Barker Barrett of |and to bid him Godspecd in his new Clifton. Va.. were guests last week of Mr. Barrett's sister, Mrs. Rathbone Smith. on Duke street. Mr. C. J. Darby of Amherst, Tex., was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J F. Groves on South Payne street 1 Miss Kathleen Jones of Bremo, Va. |E€rs at the dinner were Dr. Mark Depp, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs ‘W. H. Wood on North Columbus street. Miss Mildred Creel spent the past webk end with Mr. and Mrs. Travers in Baltimore. Miss Mary Earle Taylor arrived home last week after spending the Summer traveling in Europe. Mrs. George A. Mushbach has re- turned to her home on South 8t. Aspah street after spending the Summer in Atlantic City and later visiting her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Ma- gruder Dent in Greenwich, Conn Mrs. Carroll Murray of Montreal is the guest of her brother-in-law and | Christie expressed his thanks to the sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Studds Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Graham have Teturned from Atlantic City, where they spent the past two weeks, Mr. Benjnrin Gammage left last week for a trip to Ocean Beach, Calif., near San Francisco Mrs. William §. Snow, Miss Barbara Snow, Miss Katherine Leadbeater and Miss Lucille Rice motored to Charlot- tesville and spent the week end visiting Miss Leadbeater's brother, Mr. Milton Leadbeater, at the University of Vir- nia. Mr. William F. Boswell of Port-au- Prince, Haiti, is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hammett. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown have re- turned from Philadelphia, where the have been visiting friends for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heath of Win- ston-Salem. N. C.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kennerly. Mr. Rupert Davis, who has been the nest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- lellan, has left for a visit to friends in Lynchburg before returning to his home in_Patterson, Ga. Mrs. C. H. Mock of Martinsburg, W. Va. was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harris, Mrs. Sheldon Dick of Boston is the Buest of Miss Gertrude Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolford have returned to their home in Hagerstown, Md., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Miss Margaret Staylor of Baltimore have left for her home after a visit to Mrs. I. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brittain enter- tained Wednesday afternoon to cele- brate the 3d birthday anniversary of their son, Harold Brittain. Mrs. Otis Hullings Is stay at Atlantic City, where she was joined by her sister, Mrs. Frederick Johnson, who has recently returned from Europe. Mrs. W. B. Goggins spent the week end with Lieut. and Mrs. J. E. Whel- chel in Norfolk. Miss Marion Ward has returned to her home in Washington after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Hamilton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson in Richmond. Mrs. Thomas L. Cole and Miss Eliza- bath Cole have returned from a motor | trip to Richi d where they were/ guests of Dr. and Mrs. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Day of Cal- verton, Va. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeve. Mr. Marshall P. Hohenstein hes re- turned to his home in Atlanta after a| visit to his mother, Mrs. Pulman| Hohenstein on King street. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Barrows and their son, Joseph Barrows, are spending several weeks with relatives in Boston and Providence, R. I. The seventh annual meeting of the Alexandria —Garden Club was held Tuesday afterncon in the home of Mrs. William B. Lloyd on South St. Asaph street. The following officers were lected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Louls man Scott, president; Mrs. Frank Carter, vice president: Mrs. Charles F. Holden, treasurer; Mrs. Richard T. HMammett, recording secretary, and Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeater, corresponding secretary. Following the business meet- ing the club members were entertained at tea by Mrs. Lloyd. The centerpiece of the tea table was the club's birthday eake on which were seven candles. The first Autumn meeting of Mount Vernon Chapter, N. S, D. A. R, was held Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Malcolm Mattheson. Mrs. John L. Wessler left Wednesday for her home in Mount Jackson, Va., after a visit to Mrs. Victor Brown. Mrs. Rol T. Armstrang and her young daughters have returned to their home in Miaml, Fla. after a t to Mr. Armstrong's mother, Mrs. James Armstrong. The marriage is announced of Mr. Raymond L. Creel, jr., of Alexandria to Miss Lillian Barreca of Jersey City, N. J., in the rectory of Old Christ Church, Monday, October 5. with Rev. Or. Wiliidm J. Morton officiating. Miss Lulu Hammond of Woodbridge, Vs, was the week end guest of Miss fax, Mh:;“lh' .{:r tstlsmfl =]AW. &n¢ , Mr. an home from John IMCK, Etchison, Mr. H. Guy Taylor, Mr. 1s now entering its fifth successful sea- son here, sponsored by the Community Center Department, with the coopera- tion of the Public Library, whose head, | Dr. George F. Bowerman, is also & | Mr. Albert W. Atwood. Mr. Clyde B.| Altchison, Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, Mr. Carl Engle, Mr. E. C. Graham, Mr. Lynch Luguer, Ms. Corcoran Thom, and Mr. George W. White. & The opening event, a joint recital will be given by Mrs. Louise Homer Stires, who for a number of seasons lived over in Virgin'a, near the Episcopal Sem- inary where her husband, Rev. Ernest Stires was located; and her sister, | Miss Katherine Homer, both artists in their own right as well as basking in' the brilliant reputation of their dis- tinguished parents, Madame Louise Homer, and Sidney Homer. As singer and as pianist, they have frequently delighted intimate groups of music lovers, entertained ajy Mrs. Stires home, and at least on one occasion, Mrs. Stires appeared in concert here with her mother. A native Washington artist, Miss Sylvia Lent, who has received wide ac- claim, although still vejy young, will this season make her appearance with the Institute, in a violin recital, and | be it said, she is the first Washingtonian to be accorded the distinction of guest | artist on the programs of the institute. The fourth woman in the group is Madame Clara Clemens, another noted daughter of a distinguished and greatly beloved American, Mark Twain, who will tell in her own clever and intimate fashion, many reminiscences of he: father, from a daughter’s point of view. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt conducts the business of the Institute, and is in charge of the reservatiom of seats and tickets for the present season. The in- titute office is located in the Franklin Administration Building, at Thirteenth and K streets. | Dr. Christie H‘onored.by Men's Bible Class More than 100 men from all walks of life dined together Friday evening at the Calvary Mehtodist. Episcopal Church to honor Dr. Arthur C. Christie, who for eight years has been the teacher of the Calvary Men's Bible Class. The dinner was planned both in appreciation of Dr. Christie's interest and devotion to the work of Calvary Church in the past field of religious activit; politan Memorial - Methodist Church, which has recently built a magnificent edifice in Wsley Heights, in the vicinity of Dr. Christie’s home. Among the honored guests and speak- the Metro- Dr. Lucius C. Clark, Dr. Willlam Knowles Ceoper, Dr. Frank C. Horna- day, Dr. George B. Woods, Mr. Page John 8. Bennett and Dr. Kinsman. Tribute was pald by the speakers to Dr. Christie as a churchman, as a teacher, as a Rotarian, as a college trustee, as a physician, as & Y. M. C. A. man and as a neighbor. Dr. Christie was elected an honorary life member of the men’s class and was presented with engrossed resolu- tions bearing the signatures of more than 100 members of the class. Dr. class and friends for the honors be- stowed upon him. Card paffyq Tca and Dance For Trinity Student Fund Preparations are rapidly progressing for the Halloween card party and tea dance to be given by the auxiliary board of regents of Trinity College at the Mayflower Hotel the afternoon of October 31 for the benefit of the stu- dents’ loan fund of the college. ‘The party is in charge of Mrs. P. F. Hannan, general manager; Miss Minnie Carroll, chairman of the tea dance, and Mrs. Chailes J. Cassidy, chairman of the card party. Working with them are the Committee on Patrons: Mrs. Margaret M. Doran, chairman: Mrs. Peter J. McGovern, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. James F. Hartnett, Mrs. George 'A. Wechsler, and Mrs. James G. Haskell. Other committees are Tickets—Mrs. R. L. Graves, chairman; Mrs. M. E. Joynt, and Mrs. John B, O'Connor. On printing—Mrs. Joseph B. Stanley, chairman, and Miss Elizabeth Dolan. Cakes and candy—Mrs. Thomas G. Petty, chairman; Mrs. R. L. Shana- felt, Mrs. Jane C. Sawyer, and Mrs. Francis J. Hemelt. Prizes—Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, chairman. Busineas list—Mrs. Hilleary L. Offutt; and press—Mrs. Nellie E. Pealy. Music will be furnished for the tea dance, and unusual prizes, unique and useful, have been selected for the eard party. Mrs: Loose Returning to Washington Next Month Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, who closed | her Summer home at Gloucester, Mass., a short time ago after keeping open house there all season for her friends, has gone to Kansas City and is in her apartment in The Walnut, one of the { most luxurious hotels in Kansas City. | A short time ago Mrs. Loose sold her palatial home there and took residence in the exclusive hotel, giving. the grand organ in the mansion to the Odd Fellows’ new home in Kansas City. She took an entire floor in the hotel and there are housed there many of her art treasures, while at the Mayflower, in this city, she leases annually an apart- ment which is not second in size or elegance to that of Vice President Curtis. I Mrs. Loose had the pleasure of seeing | the Jacob L. Loose Memorial Park, em- bracing 80 acres which she presented to Kansas City more than a year ago.| bloom into one of the best patronized perks. in the clty and definitely _em- | raced in its city program of improve- ment. . . Mrs. Coughlin Sailing For European Travel Mrs. Ellen 8. Coughlin of 735 Quebec place will sail Thursday aboard the President Coolidge from New York to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Albert J. Wick, at Fort Mills, Philippine Islands. She left Washington Friday and is at Raritan Argenal, N. J., wtih her other son-in- law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Edward A. Murphy, for a few days. Mrs. Coughlin will remain in the! islands until the latter part of April and will return home by way of Europe, where she will visit in Italy, France and Germany. Miss Harriet Barney is making the trip to Manila with Mrs. Coughlin on the maiden voyage of the President Ceolidge. Brief stops will be made en | route at Havana, Panama, Los Angeles, awail and also in China and Japan. Miss Barney will only remain at Manila about a month and upon her return to the States will go to Seattle for a visit before coming back to Washington. | B Ay Celebrated Tuesday Evening Mrs. John J. Gorman entertained a number of friends Tuesday in celebra- tion of the 26th wed niversary of Mr. and Mrs. John g.'flfl!" Mrs. Nesbitt will be assisted by Mrs. John E. Larson, Miss Margaret Monk, Miss Margaret Somerville, Mrs. Frank F. Nesbitt, Miss Marian McCoy, Mrs. Fred De Witt Shelton, Mrs. Carl Smith Dow, Mrs, Dale D. Drain, Miss Rhoda 3" and Mrs. James Barbour Graves Member of the Advisory Board, &s are watkins and Miss Sara D. Kemmerer. Reservations for the supper should be made with Miss Marion McCoy, 4410 Sixteenth street. The club will hear reports of the national convention of the fraternity held in Asbury Park, N. J. in June, from its delegate, Mrs. Carl Smith Dow; from Miss Mary Hudson of Co- lumbia Alpha, and from Miss Emma Harper Turner, who was the honor guest of the convention. ‘The Washingtor apters of Sigma Beta National Sorority will give their opening dance of the *1931-32 season at the Mayflower Hotel next Saturday. Miss Lena Massullo is in charge of the committee and will be assisted by Miss Marian Gardener, Miss Fannie Stanish, Miss Frances Green, Mrs. Olive Booberg, Miss Sarah Davis, Miss Helen Rayburn, Miss Dorothy Charm- ley and Miss Maragret Nussear. ‘The Washington City Club of Alpha Delta Pi_ Sorority will be entertained by Miss Sara Branham Wednesday at 8 o'clock at her apartment at the May- fair, 2115 C street. All members of the 1 sorority of Washingten are invited to! attend. Those not yet affiliated with the City Club who wish to attend may call Mrs. Ralph Erskine, 1601 Argonne place. Pi Delta Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Sororily of the University of Mary- land entertained at & tea last Sunday aftegnoon in _honor of their house motRer, Mrs. T. H. Cordle. Members of the facujty of the university and patrons and patronesses of the chapter attended the tea, which was held at the chapter house in Coilege Park. Miss Charlotte B. Clemson and Miss Eloyse Sargent assisted in the recelving line. The sorority also entertained mem- bers of the freshman class of the uni- versity at a cabaret party Wednesday night. Many members of the Chi Omega Fraternity filled the rooms of the Arts Club Monday evening. when the Wash- ington City Alumnae Chapter enter- tained at a formal reception from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock in connection with the annual roll call. Chi Omegas were indebted to the committee, Miss Virginia Diedel, Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden and Mrs. Robert Barnes, for the privilege of hearing Miss Josephine Noel, who played sev- eral piano numbers, and Miss Dorothy Skinner. who sang two vocal selections. The roll call. which followed the mu- sical entertainment, departed from the usual procedure of having one member preside by having a representative of each ciass from Phi Alpha Chapter at George Washington University from 1902 up to the present year call the roll for her class. Interesting bits of news were contributed about those out- of-town members who were unable to attend. Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority gave a miscellaneous shower to Mrs. Katherine Perry Scriv- ener when the members taking part were Miss Claris Bond, Mrs. Warren Benner, Miss Marian Hine, Miss Alice Locraft, Miss Maxine Dinges. Miss Katherine Ferry, Mrs. Paul Boswell, Mrs. Robert Greenwood. Miss Mar- guerite _Throckmorton, Miss Marian Perry, Miss Evelyn Wooden. Miss Edna Christensen, Mrs, Elsle Ryan, Mrs. Dorothy Trimmelle and Miss Thelma McCarthy. A short business meeting followed. Gamma Chapter of the Lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority entertained at g tea last Sunday evening at the home of Miss Doris Riedel. The guests were the gister members of the sorority and included Miss Louise Sladen, Miss Margaret Simons, Miss Margaret Nolan, Miss Dorothy Fairall, Miss Bvelyn Harper, Mrs. Mildred Zambreny, Mrs. Norma Enright, Mrs. Mary Deck. Miss Frances High, Miss Josephine Haniein. Miss Virginia Shelton, Miss Jane Louit, Miss Rosemary Plaskett, Miss Aneita May, Miss Nell Archer, Miss Nellie Hobbs and Miss Esther Whitney. The rushees were Miss Ethel Carter, Miss Gladys Bratton, Miss Virginia Halley. Miss Lucile Lackley, Miss Irene Moore, Miss Pear]l Peverill, Miss Janet Rock, Miss Margaret Burchell, Miss Hazel Early and Miss Eugennia Ireland. \ Eta Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority met at the home of Miss Catherine Reaney Monday eve- ning. Mrs. Edwina Avery, the new president, presided, and also gave an interesting report of the recent inter- national convention of Kappa Beta Pi held in Atlantic City, N. J. At.this time two local members were re-elected to national office, Miss Katherine Pike an associate grand dean, and Mrs. Edwina Avery as the director of prov- ince two. The convention was attended by 30 members of the local chapters. | Following the meeting Miss Marie Saunders gave an interesting talk on “Patent Law"” to which members of the local sfudent chapters were invyited. Attending were Miss Harriet Bucking- ham, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Miss Ruth Tech, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Agnes Kempf, Miss Olive King, Mrs. May Peacock, Miss Mildred Reeves, Miss Ellen Raedy, Miss Lulu Prather, Miss Julia Banks, Miss Etta Taggart, Miss Helen Prentiss, Miss Minnie eAsmuth. Miss Ecith Cooper, Mrs. Marion lor, Miss Es- ther Martin, Mrs. Nobman Britten and Miss Elna_Anderson. Kappa Beta Pi will resume its weekly luncheons at the Carlton grille on Tuesday at 12:15 o'clock. Theta Alpha Ohi Sorority, Beta Chapters held its first meeting of the 1931-32 season at the home of Miss Ada Alexander on _Columbia road, Thursday evening. The officers who will officiate for the coming year are: Mrs. Virginia Hammond, president; Mrs. Virginia Pilgrim, vice president; Miss _Gertrude keslee, secretary: Miss Helen' Matthews, treasurer, and a new office was installed, namely, that of social secretary. Among those pres- ent were Miss Isobel Alexander, Miss Ada Alexander, Miss Doris Livingstone, Miss Gertrude Blakeslee, Miss Helen Matthews, Mrs. Virginia Acton, Mrs. Virginia Hammond, Mrs. Adeline Ter- rell. Mrs. Alice Gray, Mrs. Florence Miller, Mrs. Grace Wiley, Mrs. Virginia Pilgrim and Mrs. Elisabeth Metcalf. Zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority will give a Fall dance at Indian Spring Country Club, November 7, for which Miss Gertrude Ochs is chairman, as- sisted by Miss Kitty Schlag and Miss Edith Hammel. Keep Your Skin Young and Pretty Restore youthful beauty to your skin | or Drotect its unspoiled freshness with | pure Mercolized . It absorbs t)lc{ | outer skin with such Plomlxhu as pim. I kheads. freckles, dry or ro {n. " The under skin ewed 3 s s foaiieed, Saglly 4 | ‘solved in one- 3 |¢m6 stores and beauty uum—lt vertisement. MISS MARIE LOUISE EDMONSTON, Who has rejoined her parents, Mr. ;nd Mrs. R. Owen Edmonston, jr., after a visit to Osini he-Hudson, N. Starmont Aid Officers' Guests at Luncheon Mrs. Appleton Clark was hostess at a charmingly appointed luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her residence, 1778 Lanier place, when her guests were the officers and members of the Starmont Ald for Tuberculosis. It be- ing the first assembly of the members of the organization, following the S8um- mer recess, advantage was taken of the occasion by those present to greet M: Claude H. Claudy who was making her first appearance in the office as secre- tary. The other officers’ are holding over, having been re-elected for new | terms. The luncheon guests were encouraged by reports of the wark of the organiza- tion, 10 cases indicated that patients had been permanently cured, cne adult case showed such improvement that the patlent was able to return to employ- ment and one high school girl and eight school children were reported as having returned from the Upshur Hos- pital camp as completely cured. Senato:'ryclirr:gs Attends Maryland University Ball The Alumni of Maryland University, the Old Line Club, held their annual ball in the new ball room at the Shore- ham last night after the Maryland- Navy game. Senator Millard Tydings, the president of the University of Maryland; Mr. R. A. Pearson and Mrs. Pearson, the president of the Old Line Club; Mr. Wellstood WHES"Mr. and Mrs, John C. Morris, Mis§ Elizabeth Duvall, Miss Elizabeth Swenk and Miss Sarah Morris received the guests, num- bering about 300. Mr. ln’diMu. Doran Hosts At Dinner and Musicale Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Doran en- tertained a small company informally at dinner last evening in their ho 1315 Clifton street. Mrs. Doran is bet- ter known in music circles as Tillie McGuire Doran, her most recent work being a gong, “George Washington,” for which she received copyright last week and which is said to be the first song written to George Washington, the man, m 50 years. Mr. Otto F. Beck, or- ganist. has playsd a number of her compesitions in his recent programs on the air. Connecticut Society Outlines Season’s Program Mr. Elmer E. Field, local attorney and brother of Col. Lewis L. Field of the Governpr's staff of Connecticut, was elected chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the Connecticut State Soclety ::3 a monthly meeting of that organiza- n. 1t was snnounced that a meeting of the society will soon be held by Mr. Field to map out definite programs and policies for the ensuing vear. The so- ciety will take an active part in the Bi- centennial to bs held in Washington next _year, numbering among its events a Colonial ball, headed by Gov. Cross of Connecticut. Showerifc;r Bria;-él;t Given by Relatives Miss Elizabeth Channell Barker, whose marriage to Mr. George Eisen- acher will take place Saturday evening, was the guest of hgnor at a shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Stewart and_her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Stewart Barker, last evening. Among the guests were Mrs. Ira S. Barker, mother of the bride, Mrs. George R. Manchester, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Lois A. White. Quentin Roosevelt Unit To Give Benefit Party The Quentin Roosevelt Unit, Amer- ican Woman's Legion, will give a card arty in November for_the benefit of Worla War veterans. Plans were dis- cussed at the meeting in the home of Mrs. J. Thomas Kelly, Tuesday, when Mrs. Belle Williams, president, presided. 1703 New York Avenue Breakfast 7:45-9:16 AM, 00 P.M. :156 P.M. ays Luncheon 11 45- Dinner 4:45- Sundays and H 12:30-7:30 P.M. Continuously Guest Rooms ; é che Allies’ tnn é ‘ | nderwood Photo. Debutantes to Dance At HI]IOWGC“ Blll A debutante dinner dance will be held at the Shoreham Halloween night, Sat- urday, October 31. The sponsors of the dinner are: Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman, chairman; Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, vice chairman, and other members of the committee are Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs. Edward H. Schulz, Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Mrs, Beale Bloomer, Mrs. W. H. Hallo- way, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur and Mrawp Eugene Woodson. The girls who will attend the dinner are on the Halloween Bal Masque Committee and will be in their costumes. Tuckerman Dinner Guests Arrive From New York Princess de Poggio-Suasa Ruspoli wil arrive tomorrow at the Mayflower an will be present at a dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman to- morrow evening. The princess will pe accompanied by Miss Florence van Rensselaer and Miss Sarah Gardiner of Sagtikos Manor, Long Island. STRAIGHT HEELS RETURN Cut Steel Buckles Are Used on Shoes Like 10th Century. NEW YORK (#)—Cut steel buckles this season are placed on pumps with high, straight heels—modern versions of the block heels worn for walking in the nineteenth century. In former years buckles were used to adorn pumps with high, curving Louis heels, but the 1931 models suggest the line of the court pump of Empress Eugenie’s day. The Louis heel today is used mostly for aft- ernoon and evening models. 1 HATS INFLUENCE SHOES Side Decorations’ Use Is Traced to Tilt of New Chapeaux. NEW YORK (#).—The side tilt of the ew hats has been used as an inspira- ton in the designing of new shoes which are just beginning to be shown in the have side decorations and are interesting chiefly because they indicate a new trend in shoe styles as radical as that of millinery. Beacon Inn 1801 Calvert St. N.W. Col. 10028 5 Course Dinner 850 Sunday Fruit Cup, Soup. Fried Sprit Chl , Gaven, Wotet Back, Fonderiohy Sleak Roasi Meats, Vegetable Plate, Sea Foor Fresh Vegetables, choice of three. Homemade Pastries and Cakes. Also a la carte, 6 to 8 p.m. We_Serve Breyer's Iee Cream. wfi Rogendorf The Original “G" St. Furrier 1215 G St. National 8663 ropolitan 9285 Latest 1931-32 Models Give a thought to your warm wraps now. You'll appreciate the new ROSENDORF models if you “Fashion” wise. We KNOW that our regular prices are as LOW, if not LOWER, than any queted as sale prices else Here's the item that will hold the center of the stage THIS ‘WEEK: Beautiful Jap mink coats of the finer kind—such as com- mand $300.00 and more—fea- tured at— Just In Time For Y our Autumn Chic! Say it With Suede @ This modified Tricorne in Black or Brown Suede shows how. And when st turns its back it shows a stunning orna- ment! ' ss Autumn Coat Art Fashioned of fne Boucle Cloth Pk AATiTe: AbTewiholag Mink collar mounts high in a Bk, . . shsidikidinome stunning rever! A gauntlet " sleeve and a slight flare . . . lend smartness! $58 The Sporting Thing! ® Thin Wool, strikingly ribbed. Sports a wide red leather belt and buttons its neckline. Wears a low-placed flare . . . and sz truly smart. One of & brilliant group at $15 *Tis Arabian Lynx! Such is the fine fur which so importantly trims this stunning sust. Very snugly fitted . . . addinyraifsblintor el Of Bouele in Spanish Tile. $25 Jewelry for Accent! e Hand-carved simulated Jade, Coral, Carnelian, Onyx and Lapis Pendants; Bracelets and Earrings with genuine Marca- site in Sterling Silver. Each 31, Phoenix Chiffons o A lovely quality, with Picot tops, French heels. Colors include Congo Brown, French Grege, Castor, Darkest Afriea. A new low price, $1.35. The Bag Beautiful Smart black Shoe Calf Bag boasts double black and silver openings! A linked chain holds an afternoon bag of Black Antelope Suede—strik- ingly ornamented! ] $2'95 Contrast Afoot! And nowhere smarter than in this attractive new street shoe, effectively combining Brown Marcella Cloth with Brewn Calf toe and heel foxing. @® Really—you must come and get acquainted with Washington's new- est style institution. You must come and see the brilliantly new things that throng this whole store—in every inviting department—assem. bled expressly for discriminating lhingtonianl. @® We have been told that we could not have opened at a more oppor- tune moment—for today Autumn Chie is the concern of every ynuth- ful-minded person. It is pleasant, thsn‘ to have arrived on the scene so opportunely—with Autumn Chic in so many delightful forms—and at modest prices that are equally de- lightful.