Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 31

SOCIETY. Annapolis Has Gay Week With New Year Events Rocept;on Held l’Jy Gov. Ritchie and At Home of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hart Both Well ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 7.—An- had a very gay week and New Year day. There was much entertain- ing, and the reception held by Gov. ! Ritchle in the Executive Mansion and | the one at the Naval Academy Monday of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. | Hart were largely attended. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant were at home Monday afternoon at Seven | Acres, at Wardour. Those assisting in recelving were Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest, Mrs. Peter Dunn of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Valiant's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dunn, and Lieut. and Mrs. Ed- mund B. Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Winterode were at home Sunday afternoon at Crowns- ville, and were assisted by their daugh- | ters, the Misses Winterode; Mrs. Ridge- | ly P. Melvin, Mrs. Nicholas Green and Mrs. Robert Burwell | Mrs. Shellman Brown, jr., of Easton Pa., was the guest this week cf her uncle and aunt, Mr. d Mrs. D. Claude Handy. Lieut. Comcr. | and Mrs. Robert D. Kirkpatrick gave a breakfast party Sunday morning. _Their guest re | Mrs, C. Erskine Clement, Capt. and | Mrs. Charles H. Oman, Capt. and | Mys. Edward H. H. Old, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John L. Hall, jr.. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Laurence Wild, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Valentine Wood and L:t‘x:. Comdr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Olden- dorf. Mrs. Holmes, wife of Capt. Ralston Holmes, gave a lunch party December 30 in the commandant’s quarters at the | Naval Academy in honor of Cap Holmes' mother, Mrs. Cornelius Holmes | of New York, who was their guest for the holidays. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. Jjr., gave a dinner party Satur ning, December 31, at Spa Vie their guests later to the Annapolis Roads Club for dancing. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart gave a dinner Saturday evening, December 31. Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs spent New Year and a few days of this week as the guest of her brother-in-law and | sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll VanNass, in the Green Spring Valley. Mrs. VanNess Sunday, was detained in New York by illness. She and her daughter, Miss Louise Campario, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. VanNess, | (o are expected in Annapolis next week to visit Mme. Campario’s cousin, Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs, at Ogle Hal Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Qveresch and their young daughter | spent the New Year holiday with Licut, and Mrs, Felix Johnson at York- town, Va. Comdr. and Mrs. Prancis W. Rock- well, their children, and Miss Kath- erine Ferguson, cousin of Mrs. Rock- guests for the holidays of as their guests this week the latter brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and M Elliott Burwell of Baltimore, and -their smn, Jobn Wirt Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gade of delphia _spent holidays with Mr: Gade's parents, Dr. and Mrs. John C QGittings, at Westview, their home on ‘West River. Miss Peggy Poor spent the holidays ‘with her aunt, Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer, Miss Bulmer. Miss Poor is the ter of the late Charles Poor, for- of the Navy, and with her| makes her home in New Or- | Tl‘. Bruce Old, who is a student at 3 | erick Jay Cotwn! a tea Wadnesday afternoon at| San Rocco, in Waterbury. Dr. Cotton | ern trip and returning later to her home in Boston. Miss Betty Chandler and Miss Amy | Chandler, daughters of Lieut. Comdr. | and Mrs. Wiliam D. Chandler, jr., | spent the holidays with their grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Richardson, in ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Churchman of la were guests over New Year of Mr. and Mrs. Price Wright, formerly of Philadelphia and Washing. ton, who are occupying the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Claude at An- | napolis Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Wright | entertained informally at luncheon | Sunday in honor of their guests. | Mrs. Sadler, wife of Capt. Frank H. | sadler, gave & luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Cornelius Holmes, mother of Capt. Ralston Holmes, commandant of midshipmen. Mrs. O. Erskine Clement gave a din- ner party Saturday evening, December 31, taking her guests later to the offi- cers’ hop, which was held in Luce Hall, | at the Naval Academy. | Mrs. White, widow of Rear Admiral | Edwin White, and her daughter, Mrs. | John N. Quackenbos, who spent some | time at the Peggy Stewart Inn, and | to leave on the Ist of Jan- | uary for Charlottesville, a have | postponed their departure and will re- main in Annapolis untfl about Febru- ary first. State Senator and Mrs. Willlam Byron _arrived Tuesday in Annapolis Permanents Opening Special 0Oil Croquignole Push Up. Natu ral looking wi many, m ringlets. Fren Oil Permanent vith wide | David' Winebrenner, secret | Baltimore. | King, who spent the holidays as the | ' | gave a tea Sunday afternoon. | Reservation. Lieut. and Mrs. Franklin D. Karns |76 Attended. from their home at Williamsport, Md., and have taken an apartment at No. 5 Maryland avenue for several months. Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd entertained Saturday, December 31, at n informal luncheen in their home, the Brice House Wing. Col. and Mrs. Murray Cheston, former on duty in Baltimore, and their | son, Cadet Murray Cheston, jr. of | West Point, were guests this week of Mrs. Cheston’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin, at_Aberdeen on South River. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvannus Stokes, jr., spent New Year and the remainder of the week in Connecticut with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Neilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Stone of York spent the holidays at Carvel | Hall. Mrs. Jennie Tinges of Baltimore spent | the week with Mrs. A Cooke at | Spring Hill in Waterbury. | Winebrenner and her son, Mr. | of State, spent this week at the executive mal sion with Mrs. Winebre: nephe Gov. Alberi, C. Ritchie : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent Worthing- | ton, ‘who since their marriage last | Spring have resided in Washington, | have come to Annapolis and have taken & house on Fifth street. Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia and Baltimore, mother of Dr. D. Hunt- ley Gordon of St. John's College, An- napolis, gave a dinner party in Balti- more Monday evening in honor of Miss Natalie C. Whiting, a debutante daugh- ter of Mr. George W. C. Whiting of The dinner preceded the second of the Monday Germans, Dr. William Gaver of Newherry Col- lege in North Carolina, spent sever , Mrs. Harry Gaver. Mrs. Nelson zuest of her sister, Mrs. Gaver, has gone to her home at Forest Hills, Long Island. Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Boykin, in_the Green Spring Valley for the New Year holiday and a few days of this week. Lieut. and Mrs. James C. Landstreet Lieut. and Mrs. Preston V. Mercer have as their guest Mrs. George W. En- gel of Washington, Prof. and Mrs. William E. Olivet gave a dinner party Saturday evening and later with their guests attended the of s’ hop at Luce Hall | Mrs. Thomas Gott and her daugh- ter, Miss Shirley Gott, are spending | two weeks in Wilmington, Del Mrs. W. B. F. Wright of Norfolk, Va spent the holidays with her son-in-la and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin A. Taylor, at St. Margarets. Lieut. Comdr. Joseph H. Durrett, Marine Corps, and Mrs. Durrett gave a dinner g.l.rty Friday evening, December 30, in homor of Mrs. Charles Godfrey of Philadelphia, who was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law for the holidays, and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Purdy of Olean, N. Y. Lieut. Comdr. George Shields and Mrs. Shields entertained Friday eve- ning at dinner at the Naval Hospital gave a supner party New Year eve in honor of Mrs. Walter Hinckley of Washingten and_Lieut. Robert Camp- be'l of Newport, R. I. Mrs. Armstrong, wife of Lieut. Justal Acton Court from the Graduate Hospital at Philadelphia, where she has been for some time following & serious automobile accident. Miss Louise Woodruff, a student at Smith College, was with her parents, Comdr, and Mrs. George L. Woodruff, for the holidays, and had as her guest, Miss Virginia Those who received Wednesday at the reception given by Comdr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hill in the home of Mrs. Hill's aunts, villiam G. Greenman, Mrs. Ridgel vin, Miss Laura Steele, Mrs. Tully Shelley, Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway and Mrs. Alexander S. Wolfe. Lieut. and Mrs. R. 8. Quackenbush spent the holidays at Cornwall-on-the- MRS. GORDON R. BARNES, Before her marriage, December 20, Miss Annie Lee Pickett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deets Pickett, the wedding taking place in the chapel of the Methodist Building. Hudson. On their return trip to An- nopalis they will spend 10 days as the guests of Mrs. Quackenbush's mother, Mrs. Willlam Givens, before going to Pensacola, Fla., where Lieut. Quack- enbush is on duty. Mrs. E. B. Quillian and her daugh- ter, Miss Nancy T. Quillian, of Rocky Mount, N. C, are visiting Miss Eva Owings. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun left Thursday for New Yori, where they Wwill sail with Mrs. Charles ‘Wright of Philadelphia for a cruise to the West Indies Miss Ruth Rose, daughter of Comdr. W. D. Rose. Who is a student at the Cathedral School in Washington, spent the holidays with Comdr. Frank T. Leighton. Miss Charlotte C. Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Rowe, spent this week with Miss Ethel Clarke in New York. Miss Clarke is the daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. Clarke of Fort Jay, Governors Island. Before return- ing Miss Rowe will visit Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Edwin Goodbody at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. President Gomez of Venezuela, now s old, has held his office for 29 His country is unique in having onal d I Hart & Hutchinson RADIATOR Enclosures and Shields R_DRAPES—avoid will be Phone Walnut 8926. Night and Day for Information IR R KAPLOW KAPLOWITZ THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND F PRICES THAT THRILL for tremend o« En the pri TAILORED PURE CAMEL'S HAI COATS WITH FURS DRESSES, PURE SILKS . DRESSE.S, PURE SILKS . (¢} MISSES | | ASSURED OF QUALITY OR BUILDING Profits in pennies Wear fine y of this famous fashion house. 12.75 2.50 7.95 DROOP Let’s Get Ba to the he ability to play a t Good mu fluence on mind, soul f by 1an now te € v ctice W i yo asure ar & SON ck Family Piano! nd give self-expression at ults in pleasure and con- sic exerts a wonderful in- and body. It just makes time T'here's no better ur piano u have neglected it, and nd thrills it will give you. Take up Let Us Show You the Small BRAMBACH BABY GRAND Catholic Women's Lcague Fetes Visiting Executive The presidents of the various coun- clls of the Catholic Women's Benevo- lent League will entertain at a lunch- eon today at the Dodge Hotel in honor of Mrs. Mary I. Mathews of New York, who is the supreme secretary of the | league. Mrs. Mathews is in the Capital | to give information to the deputies for | the new classes which will begin soon. Miss Mary Helen McCarthy, the su- preme supervisor of the league, is in charge of the arrangements for the | luncheon. AY-ADAMS HOUSE 16th Street at H [ Oppesit the White Honse A residential hotel of dis- tinction . . . preferred as the permanent residence of many prominent Washingion families . who wish to live huxu ously but ...... ECONOM ICALLY. Rates uniformly reasor able...by the day, week or year. UNEXCELLED CUISINE Luncheon .. De Luxe Dinner_ $150 Beautiful Shoes 7 “Castles in the Air" Setting For Bal Boheme February 6 The Bal Boheme of the Arts' Club of Washington, always one of the most spectacular and exotic events given in pression” and all his strictly taboo, and the spirié of the whole affair will be attuned to the highest optimism and aspiration. In addition to those already men- tior the committee includes Mrs. m Castle, jr.; Mr. C. M. Bakewell, Repre- 3 trend. *Old Man De-|urday, January 21, at the Waldorf- | sentative-elect at large from Connecti- cohorts will be | Astoria, New York. cut. and Miss Ruth Taylor, commis~ Mrs. George A, Wyéth, president of | sioner ¢f public welfare of Westchester the club, will preside at the luncheon | County. and the speakers will be th secretary of State, Mr. W The club has 2,500 members in 47 Statss. Mrs. Guy W. Renyx is chair- man cf the Luncheon Committee e Under- | is planned for Monday ball rooms club, suggested the motif, “Castles in the Air,” as offering a wide range for effective pageantry and costuming by groups and individuals. Mrs. Lewis again is in charge of the designing and making of the costumes to be worn by the Floor Committee, whose entrance on the night of the ball to the ac- companiment of applause and cheers, i the signal for the opening of the formal entertainment program of the evening. Because of the brilliancy of the pic- ture presented from the “sidelines” at the ball, boxes are much in demand, and the task of supplying this falls to Mrs. H. Hobart MacCubbin of 2218 ‘Wyoming avenue, who as Miss Eliza- | beth Lagenbeck performed this duty with conspicuous success last year, and | again is chalrman of patronesses and‘ boxes. The pageant will be one of the stel- | lar attractions and will enlist the serv- | ices as participants of a large number of Washingtonians. It will be directed by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, whose achievements in this field are widely known, capably assisted by Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Smith are vice chairmen of the stand- ing committee of the ball, whose chair- man is Mr. J. Milnor Dorey | For the benefit of the many who are | planning costumes for this year’s Bal | Boheme, a_number of suggestions are | made by the committee as to ideas | appropriate, for portrayal, including | wealth, pofver, success, prosperity, ad- venture, love, creative achievement, Alice L. L. Ferguson, Mr.iHugo Inden. | Miss Prances Benjamin Johnston, Miss Marjorie Lowe, Mr. Frank Niepold, Mrs. Susan Hunter Walker and Mr. Eugene R. Woodson. Honorary Members in ; v Capital to Attend Luncheon Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Miss Eliza- beth Davis and Mrs. John C. O'Laughlin are members of the Eonorary Luncheon Committee for the twelfth annual| tunfheon of the Women's National Re- | publican Club, which will be held Sat- 1 « For the Repeating . . . the very popular Dinner special served during the holidays for SUNDAY DINNER | = 85¢ Main course Regularly $1 of Tender Young Roast Turkes, with all the de- licious Oliney trimmings. Served from noon till 8:30 MRS. OLNEYS (Not Connected With Olney Inn, Md.) adaptations of entirely dzrker colors this last including painting, sculpture, music, drama, literature and sclence in industry, practically anything of an Conn. Ave. & Calvert St. (Opposite Shoreham Hotel) every garment in FUR COATS 1208 G St Annual You save as much | as you spend on fine quality gar- ments which bear a guarantee of unexcelled work- manship—in the form of a Capitol Fur Label. OUR ENTIRE STOCK I8 RE- DUCED —NOT ONE GAR- MENT IS RE- SERVED! BOOT SHOP Capitol Fur Shop W ashington women will find many extraordinary values in our SALE. Our Entire Stock of FUR & CLOTH COATS Reduced to HALF PRICE CLOTH COATS HATS .. KNITTED COSTUMES FOR TOWN 1311 Connecticut | | i | i | reet, N. W. @ Original CHARLI newest hand-finished with | cted or hand-knitted jumpers. 1 the new pastel ¢ One-piece dresses New and Complete Showing of KNITTED SUITS AND DRESSES Short Jaunt or « For the Longer Sojourn in the Southlands ES WALNUT models Paris and imports. All completely hand- In white es as well as the smart start at $29.50, and the most expensive three-piece costume is only $55. These low prices are possible because we make our own workrooms and exact but a single profit. CARFS and BAGS TO MATCH CHARLES WALNUT TRAVEL & SPORTSWEAR Ave. N.W. | Other Exclusive Shops: NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON NOW—AT KANN'S PRICE | r | | For Women | | | | | | Announcement Extraordinary REMOVAL SALE | of our entire stock of Queen Quality and Vitality Shoes Nothing Reserved — Every Pair DRASTICALLY REDUCED $295 $ $360 565 $ 490 $690 We Will Move, February First, next door to our Your opportunity to stock up on smart, higher-priced, quality footwear that has ality Boot Shop for the past 13 years an outstanding institution N QUALITY footwear at moderate prices. made the Queen Qu in supplying QUEE present location, to a most modern, newly remodeled Queen Quality Boot Shop liners. - Sfi”fl‘Z@JS... for Sun and Sea! —Tropic sailers . . . troubadour caps . . . visor tur- bans . .. “backless” brims. .. with the verve, the dash, of a new season. Hats destined for Palm Beach and other Winter play- grounds . . . the promenade decks of luxurious Crisp straws and interesting fabrics, in dusty pastels or high colors for Southern latitudes . . . in dark shades for here and now! shady brims . . . hats ' Permanents Also $2.25 or $1.50 25¢ & 35c¢ Service Nat. 8930 Open 9 to 6:30 Becker Bldg. Warner Beauty Studio B4 Fieor . 1318 F St. N.W. An Ideal Home Instrument Only 4 feet 8 inches long. . .built for the smallest apartment. Rich in tone...remarkable for durability. In brown and antique mahogany. Bench to match included. Purchasable on Monthly Pa; E.F.Droop & Sons Co., 1300G STEINWAY PIANOS—RADIOS—ELECTROLAS—MUSIC Our Regular Customers Will Quickly Recognize These Price Reductions It Is Our Desire to Dispose of Every Pair Before Moving. ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES. Queen "Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. Second Floor. ents.