Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1932, Page 33

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY S With Present Conditions We have re- adjusted our prices on Finger Waves £nd other Services. Permanent Waves $10.00 Junior Permanents $7.0 Lowes? Rates for Rober: Quality \obert PGrI/ INC. A in Beauty Culture 1514 Coan. Ave. North 277€-2777. ELECTRIC RANGES :Thanksgiving ' Qutstanding Naval Hop Season Event ‘ Many \Vash;ngtonians Attend Dance for Mid- | shipmen of First, Second and Third Classes Held 26— v the ANNAPOLIS, Md. he Thanksgiv Midshipmen of the first, third classes We lay evening. Dahlgren Hall, va: of the outstand: ing events of tk and ma from Washington the party. An informal dance was n Wednes- day afternoon nd of the series of officers’ hops took place last evening in Mahan Hall One of the largest parties of the sea- ing afternoon Comdr. J. Harrison . who entertained at tea, in r home, Windsor Farms, on.West | 2 honor of Miss Louise Boyd of The guests numbered | n 200 and there were many from out of town. Lieut. Comdr d Mrs. Colhoun wert William Ad d I n lhoun and Mr. Forbes Col- Allen Blow Cook gave a supper party Sunday eveni ot the Annapolis Roads Club in honor of Miss Marzelyn Buxton of Baltimore and Licut. Colby Rucker, U. S. N.. who were married in Baltimore. Lieut. and A : will make their home 2t No. 5 nd avenue, mmapolis. Other guests of Mr. Cock were Miss Theodore F. Brooks, Miss Eleanor Zi iss Anne Iglehart Sanford rde Denmead, Mrs. Howard 1 of Baltimore, and Miss Buxton. a cousin of the of Detroit, Mich.; Li and Mrs, ph Dablgren, Lieut. Hunter Wood. ; Licut. Philip M. Boltz, Mr. Royal ase and Mr. Stuyvesant Fish Morris, | E. | 30, of New_York. | " "Mrs. A. Stuart Wise has closed her | country home, Doden, on South River, and is in her apartment in the Wash- | ington. in Baltimore, for the Winter. | Lieut. and Mrs. Archibald G. W. Mc- Fadden entertained at tea Wednesday Miss Anna Douglas Valk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles de P. Valk of Annapolis, who will make her debut in | Baltimore this Winter, was the guest | Saturday, November 19, at a luncheon | | given in Baltimore by Mrs. George Al- | bert Smith, in honor of Miss Mary | Ridgely Poe. Miss Poe is a niece of in | | Sunday \Vednesday Evening in Dahlgren Hall. and Mr. Harold Spencer of New York, include: Mrs. Thomas C. Hart, Mrs Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia and Edvard Lloyd, Mrs. Mrs. Carroli Van ore, Mrs. Carryl H. C. Erskine Clement, Mrs. Cusachs, Mrs. Edward H. D. Claude Handy, Mrs. Ralston S. Holmes, Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun, Mrs. Sylvannus Stokes, Jr.; Mrs, Nathan Starr, Mrs. Forde K. Mrs. E. W. Pavenstedt, Mrs. ; C. Bulmer and Mrs. Tench Tilghman Mrs. Dinger, wife of Capt. Henry Dinger (retired), U. S. N., who has many friends in Annapolis, where she formerly lived, errived today and will be the week end guest of Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan. r. John Bowers (retired), U. S. N.. and Mrs. Bowers gave a luncheon when their guests were Mrs. Cole, wife of Acmiral William C. Cole; ipman Cole, Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, s. C. Columbus Baldwin, Miss Lester of Detroit, Mich., and Commodore and Mrs. Thomas Griffin. An announcement of great interest here is the engagement of Mrs. Grace Draper Charlot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Draper, of Hopedale, Mass., to Lieut. Robert W. Gallaway, U. S. 2 of Mrs. Donald McKay of and the late Mr. John M. Mrs. Charlot has many friends in Annapolis, where she has been a frequent visitor. s. Charles Siayton gave a party Fricay afternoon, November 18, in honor of Miss Esther King Stone, whose mar- riage to Mr. du Val Allen will take place December 17. bered about 30, and Mrs. Anne H. Pom- mer, mother of Mrs. Slayton, and Mrs. John N. Green poured tea Mrs, Armstrong, wife of Postmaster Josep son, Prof. J. Edward Armstrong, at Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sullivan are spend- ing some time in New York, where they are at the Hotel Commodore. Read Admiral and Mrs, Thomas C. Hart, after spending a few days in Mason Po H OMd, The guests num- | Armstrong, is the guest of her | TAR,. WASHINGTON, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. Thomas Kemp. at Christ Church School, in Virginia, | spent the week end with his mother, | Mrs. Rogers, wife of Comdr. Robert Rogers, at the Peggy Stewart Inn. Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd entertained &t luncheon Sunday at their home, the Brice House Wing, in East street. [ 2 SRR A | President and First Lady Kept Too Busy During Past Week for Social Activities (Continued From First Page) | many years past of Senator and Mrs. | Arthur H. Vancenberg, will be their | guests at one of the largest dinners of the early season, when on Dzcember 12 | they entertain at the Willard. There | will be about 50 guests, and nothing could more fully emphasize the warmth of the friendship between hosts and the | guests of honor than the selection of the party. Senator_and Mrs. Vandenberg will again be hosts, but to a younger gen- | eration, when on give a tea dance at the Cailt:n for | their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Van- | denberg, who will come from Rockford | | College December 17 for the Christmas holicays. This event will be strictly for young people, and after her gay little fling Miss Vandenberg. who is a | | gifted and serious-minded girl, will re- turn to college, where she is in her | junior year. Washington society recalls with delight the visit of this gifted | Western girl three jears ago, when she came to Washington as piano soloist with the National High School Sym- phony Orchestra, which played to a | packed house in Constitution Hall. Miss - | Vandenberg still gives hours a day to piano practice, and her friends look to | hear great things of her in the world of artists of the future. | Society in its most charming phase D. December 23 they | C., NOVEMBER 27, 1932—PART THREE. ‘SOCIETY. | will meet n its entirety at the Cor- | coran Gallery of Art Saturday evening of the gallery gives its opening private view of the Thirteenth Annual Exhibi- Mr. Bayly Rogers. who is a student | at 9 o'clock, when the board of trustees | tion of Contemporary American Oib{ | Paintings in the gallery. This annual | event is always attended by the Presi- | dent’s executive family, members of | the diplomatic corps, Supreme Court and other branches of the official world, | as well as members of resident society. There is nothing so effective in Te- lieving depression as dancing, and Washington will dence in and dance out the season, while the feet of the junior element in Washington for the Christmas season will find it difficult to take a sedate walk-step. The prog- eny of Washingon society in all stages, from mere preparatory school boys and girls up through the junior grades and on to the grandparent age, will dance. The Floor Ccmmittee for the first annual Junior Washington Assembl: to be held at the Shoreham Wedn: day, December 21, has Mr. cott Gatley, Jr. as chairman. committee are: Mr. John Lynham, vice chairman; Mr. Courtland Baker, Mr. Armisteed Booth, Mr. Gardiner Booth, Mr. DeLong Bowman, Mr. Smith Bowman, Mr. Frederick D. Cartwright, jr.; Mr. Phillips Clarke, Mr. Humphrey Daniel, Mr. W. Gwynn Gardiner, Capt Prank 5. Goettge, U. S. M. C.; Mr. Philip Larner Gore, Mr. John C. Grille Mr. Henry B. Gwynn, Mr. William S Hoge, 3d.; Lieut. Don E. Lowry, U. S. A} Mr. Ecward S. Northrop, Mr. Dcuglas FPhillips, Mr. William S. Stanley, Mr. Latimer Snowdon, Mr. Charles S Sykes, Mr. Homer Tatum, Lieut. R Raymond Waller, U. S. N.; Mr. Pres- cott Wetherill, Lieut. John A. White U. S. M. C,, and Baron Paul Wrangell. Membership to the assembly is by in-| vitation and only out-of-town guests can be brought by members. MTrs. Helen Ray Hagner is arranging the dance. | Industries in Greece have been stim- ulated by the increased difficulty of im- porting. 35 Years of Progress at It’s ?&ely To Think of Christmas And What Enjoyment of Good Music Means Home. November, Card party chn:sflay With D. A. R. Chapter Hosts The card party for the Frances Scott Chapter, D. A. R, at the Mayflower Hotel, Wednesday, promises a great success. Additional patronesses are Miss Mar- garet Fraser, Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan and Mrs. Lisle Lipscombe. Making reservations are Mrs. Edward | | Tou, Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Miss Juli D. Connor, Mrs. John King, Mr. Edward Thiel, Miss Elizabeth Bradley, Miss Margaret Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ‘Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. Ottaman Hanele, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plummer, Mrs. Warren Helphenstein, Miss Virginia Campbell, Miss Margaret Marsh, Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. James C. Weedon, Miss Jessie Eltings, Mrs. Margaret Dennison, Mrs. Eleanor Ramsey, Mrs. August Moran, Miss Evelyn Danjel, Mr. and Mrs. George Heckert. Mrs. E. R. Cole and Mrs. Alfred B. Garges are in charge of tickets. Many leading industrialists in Ger- many believe that the depression low point there has bzen passed. ~ SEA FOODS, STEAKS, CHOPS i 1 ‘ 75th Year BONAMI Special Holiday SALE n Fine Linens, Lingeries and Handkerchiefs 1120 Connecticut Ave. Opposite the Mayflower Bar Harbor Ormond Beach r ASTERNA 1219 CONNEC TICUT Ave~ /\]. beginning Monday, November 28th The Semi-Annual Cleararice Sale the regular Pasternak collactions of superiative quality apparel for women and misses at drastically reduced sale prices . . . the most exceptional values this shop has ever offered . . . the once- in-a-season opportunity for women who really know quality clothes to buy at even-more-than-usual reduc- tions! Frocks Gowns Wraps Coats Suits Furs Hats Sportswear Lingerie Hosiery all sales final [ TO ORDER| 74 Christmas seasons have passed since Edward F. Droop, our founder, entered the piano and music business in Wash- ington. Our name is indelibly associated with distribution of quality products. You will find our recommendations helpful and trustworthy. We cordially invite your confidence, patronage and inspection of our carefully selected and com- prehensive stock of STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" And Other High-Grade Durable Pianos Special attention is called to the new model; “Story and Clark” mahogany up- $285 $475 Mrs. Reginald Ridgely of Annapolis | New York, spent the week end in Cleve- and has been a visitor here on many | land, Ohio. Others who also were in | occasions. Cleveland were Comdr. G 2 y- | il My ntl Ml AT | e O o e Murray, wife and daughter of Col. MUr- | capt w. W. Smith, Capt. John Wilcox, | ray, U. S. A,, of Fort Bragg, N. C., were | Ijent. Comcr. John Hall, jr.; Lieut. | guests for the week end of Mrs. Harvey | Gomdr. Harvey E. Overesch and Lieut. | | E. Overesch, wife of Lieut. Comdr.| Comdr. R. D. Kirkpatrick | Overesch. Miss Murray is a student at |~ Mrs.Ralston Holmes and Miss Sally | the Maderia School in Washington. | Holmes, wife and daughter of the com- | Licut. William L. Benson gave a din- | mandant of midshipmen, spent & short | o party Saturday evening, N"‘"fi; time in Philadelphia, where they were | ber 19, for 26 guests at the Annapolis | the guests of Mrs. Holmes' sister, Mrs. iRoa‘?s Club for Mr. snd Mrs. Fethers- | Ropert V. Massey i tonhaugh of Shanghai, China, | ™Miss Hester Ke ot ksl QEOwtiey I E I QL anfli] s Lioster Jcemp for Wvapne, KMA, | Mrs. Owsley, were among those lunch- | ing at the club Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Ryan, mother of Mrs. | Robert Cabaniss, who is spending the | Winter at Carvel Hall, has returned to Annapolis, after a visit of several weeks | with _her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. | and Mrs. Richard Spiller, in New York. | " Miss Elizabeth Cabaniss of Birming- COMPANY ham, Ala, is the guest of her aunt, E. C GEABAM, | Mrs.’ Robert Cabaniss. President | Mrs. Fay, wicow of Comdr. Rush Fay of Washington, i the guest of Mrs. Ba- | ker, wife of Capt. Guy Baker. 1330 New York | | ‘e Hugh Purvis, who has been the guest of ner son and daughter-in-Jav, r. and Mrs. Oliver Purvis, has Ave. N. W. returned to her home in South Orange, Phone NAtional 6800 3 2 | will be given Friday_evening, Decem- | - [ ber s, 1n McDowell Hall, at St. John's | N. J. | College by the Duchesse de Richilieu ! Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star DISPLAYED, DEMONSTRATED AND SOLD BY NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY /-’/J \\w\ FUR COATS CLOTH COATS CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street, N.W. Announces [ts First MID-SEASON Clearance of Cloth Coats Startling Reductions -- Every Garment Offered is of Guaranteed Capitol Quality 50 Coats (formerly up to $59.50). Botany and American crepe trimmed with fox, kolinsky, fitch, beaver, skunk, 332 50 krimmer, Persian lamb, squirrel and badger...... right piano.. . And the Graceful “Brambach” apartment grand, mahogany.. Capehart Automatic-Phonograph-Radio ¢ RCA Victor Radio e Electrola @ Victor Records Sheet Music ® Books ® Musical Instruments Our first experience with Cloth Coats has been phenome« enal . , , Washington women were quick to realize the dif- ference in Coats trimmed with personally selected furs . . o their enthusiasm made this dee partment unusually successfule NOW WE ARE CLIMAX- ING THE SEASON WITH THIS APPRECIATION EVENT! OLNEY FARM, OLNEY, MD. 12 Miles out Georgia Ave. Ext. A New Feature: Full Course Roast Turkey Dinner In the Best Olney Inn Btyle $1.50 Lower prices to meet the need of the day Personal Direction Clara May Downey e Ehens sty | —- 1300 G The patronesses for the concert, which o 35 Coats (formerly up to $65). The materials are suella crepe, botany and American crepe trimmed with fox, ¢ .00 badger, fitch and Persian lamb....... Forstmann wool, tancha or 58.00 7 30 Coats (formerly up to $75). suella crepe. trimmed with Persian lamb, Beaver, $ badger, kolinsky or skunk............. S s 21 Coats (formerly up to $88). Forst- mann woolens or tancha cloth trimmed with the finest of Capitol personally selected 568 furs .. . 25 Coats (formerly up to §125). The successes of Lanvin and Patou trimmed with silver fox. cross fox, blue fox, Eastern mink 588 and Persian laml: 25 Coats (formerly up to $135). The aristocrats of Capitol Fur garments are in this group. The loveliest of cloths and furs such as silver fox, Persian lamb, cross fox, 399.50 mink, etc = v > % ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE... stretching majestically across the Potomac. . . from Lincoln Memorial toward Arlington House, the home of Robert E. Lee . . . an out- standing example of modern bridge con- struction. Outstanding! A word which sums up the superior advantages of Modern Electric Cook- ery. Inaclass by itself... giving you greater economy, speed in cooking, coolness, conveni- ence, comfort and health. Now you can cook electrically for very little cost. The average family pays less than $3 per month for cur- rent for this modern way to better living. Convince yourself. Look at the new Modern Electric Ranges being displayed. You’ll see why Electric Cookery is outstanding! Poromac FLECTRIC Powgr Compm VELVET EVENING WRAPS 35 wp An elaborate assortment of evening wraps in various shades. ECONOMICAL—EFFICIENT—DEPENDABLE FAST—COOL—CLEAN HEALTHFUL—AUTOMATIC 25 SPORT COATS 318.50 These coats are 100% camels’ halr; tweeds trimmed with kit fox and raccoons. 10 SUITS to Close Out 332.50 Ten investments in chic—of soft woolens with beaver, Persian lamb, fox and French lapin. when used on separate power meter Christmas--Saving Checks Cashed without - any obligation : v v Vv v vV ¥V Vv Vv ~ e ik