Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 31

BO€CIETY. Three Classes Guests at Annapolis Hop Signora Campario and Many Entertainments in Mary- land C ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 28.—A large hop was given this evening in| Dahigren Hall for the first, second and third classes, with an informal dance | in the afternoon also in Dahlgren Hall. Many entertainments have been given for Signora Campario of Milan, Italy, and her daughter, Signorina Louise o, who are guests of Mrs. Ma- fc;mpps:er Cusachs, at her home, Ogle Hall, The first of next week Signora ‘Campario and her daughter will leave for Washington, where they will stay for some weeks before sailing for their home. Mrs. C. Erskine Clement entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Oman. The other guests were Signora Campario, Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs, Capt. and Mrs. Ralston S. Holmes, Mrs. Arthur Cabaniss, Capt. Paul J. Dashiell. Mr. John Mason and Lieut. Alfred Bolton. Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph Dahlgren en- tertained at luncheon on Sunday in Wardour, in honor of Signorina Louise Campario and Miss Marguerite Cusachs, who shortly will leave Annapolis for w York. NeMiss Mary Louis Adams Clement, sister-in-law of Mrs. Clement of Wash- ington, motored to Annapolis for the meeting of the French Club Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Erskine Clement. After the play and recita- tions tea was served, the table being presided over by Mrs. Thomas C. Hart, wife of Rear Admiral Hart. Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Howard gave a tea this afternoon in honor of Capt. Amon Bronson, jr., and Mrs. Bronson, who recently came to Annapolis. Comdr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Oldendorf gave a dinner party Saturday evening, January 21. Their guests Were Capt.| and Mrs. Edward H. H. Old, Mrs. C. Erskine Clement, Capt. and Mrs. Guy Baker, Mrs. Arthur Cabaniss, Lieut. | Comdr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kirkpat- rick, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Overesch, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. | Lynde D. McCormick and Comdr. and Mrs. Albert C. Read of Washington. Comdr. and Mrs. Albert C. Read of | ‘Washington were the week end guests of Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. H. Old, | who gave a luncheon in their honor Sunday. | Comdr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Keleher | of Washington were week end guests of Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Oman, en route to Charleston, S. C.. where Comdr. Keleher will go for duty. Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd gave a luncheon Sunday at their home, | The Brice House Wing, for Col. Wil- | liam Foster of the British Army, of ‘Vancouver, B. C. Col. Foster, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCarthy and Dr. and Mrs. Witon McCarthy at Carvel Hall, received the D. 8. O. in recognition of his services | at the front. Commodore and Mrs. | Lloyd’s other guests were Mrs. C. Erskine Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Santzinger of Rockville, Md., will occupy Ogle Hall, the residence of Mrs. Mason Porter | Cusachs, for the remainder of the ses- | sion of the Maryland Legislature, of | which Mr. Santzinger is a member. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo| were at Carvel Hzall for a few days this voek. Comdr. Bastedo is attached to the U. S. S. Indianapolis, which was anchored for a short time off An- napolis. Mrs. Merrill Holmes, formerly Miss K Linthicum of Annapolis, has lett to join Ensign Holmes at Long Beach, | Calif. Mrs. Holmes has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas J.| Linthicum. | Mr. Homewood Worthington gave 8 card party Saturday evening, January 21, in the home of his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Worth- ington, near Crownsville, in Anne Arundel County. Prof. and Mrs. Carrol S. Alden have issued invitations for a dinner which they will give Friday, February 3. Mrs. C. Columbus Baldwin, who spent | the Fall and early Winter at Spring | Hill, her home at Waterbury, left | Monday for Miami, Fla, and will be | away for several months. Mrs. Prentiss Bassett gave a luncheon ‘Thursday, when the guests were Sig- nora Campario, Mis. Ralston S. Holmx Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs. Mrs Frank H. Sadler. Mrs. Charles H. Mc- Morris, Mrs. John Bowers and Mrs. James Bootes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant gave a dinner last evening at Seven Acres, their home at Wardour, in honor of Signora Campario, who is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mason Porter Cu- sachs, at Ogle Hall. Other guests were Capt. and Mrs. Amon Bronson, Capt. Paul J. Dashiell, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stok jr, Mrs. Mason Porter Cu- sachs, Mr. Forbes Colhoun and Mr. Mason ‘Terry. Mrs. Byron, wife of State Senator William Byron, who while the Legis- lature is in session are occupying an | apartment at No. 5 Maryland avenue, | gave a small lunchecn on Wednesday | in honor of Mr. Byron's mother, Mrs. | Joseph Byron., of Hagerstown, who is their guest this week. | Mrs. Willlam Brown of Catonsville, Md.: Mrs. Abbott Gill and daughter, Miss Ruth Meredith of Pelham Manor, N. Y., were guests this week of Mrs. C. Bulmer. Mrs. Marion Maus, w of Gen. Maus and sister of Mrs. Bulmer, gave a luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Bulmer's guests at the Mount Vernon Club, Baltimore. The company also included Mrs. Lewis Irwin | of Washington, Mrs. Bulmer of An-| napolis, Mrs. MacGill James and Miss Lee of Baltimore. Lieut. William Steiner, U. S. M. C.; THE NEW e“ef & 1216-1220 F STREET BEAUTY SALON at Academy Daughter Honored at apital. Mrs. Steiner and their son have left for | Pensacola, Fla., after a visit to Mrs. Steiner’s parents, Prof. and Mrs. Joseph M. Purdie. Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs and Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer were among those who motored | to Washington Sunday for the concert given by the Duchess de Richilieu. Prof. George Bingley of St. John’s Col- lege also was present. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Turner have returned to their home at Wardour, after spending several weeks in Balti- | more, where Mr. Turner was a patient at the Union Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Turner were week end guests of Mr. Turner’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Turner, at_Wardour. Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas G. Reamy’ have as their guests in Eastport this week Lieut. and Mrs. James B. Carter, Miss Shirley Carter and Mrs. Reamy of ‘Washington. Admiral and Mrs. John H. Dayton and Capt. and Mrs. Duncan Wood of Portsmouth, Va., with Capt. Wood’s brothcr-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | Andrew Jones, of New York, were at! Carvel Hall for a few days. Mrs. Brown, widow of Prof. Arthur Newton Brown, and her granddaugh- | ter, Miss Virginia Bartlett, after a brief | stay in_Annapolis, where they were | guests of Miss Mary R. Magruder, have gone to Baltimore for a short visit be- fore returning to their home at Cocoa- nut Grove,, Fla. Mrs. Mathilda Reamy has_returned to her apartment at No. 8 Maryland THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. | Aids Bal Boheme | MRS. H. HOBART MacCUBBIN, Chairman of the patronesses and boxes Willson, Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. H. ©Old and Comdr. and Mrs. Clyde Robin- son. Mrs. Louis Stone of Yonkers, N. Y., is the guest of her son and daughter- l].;:;'g Lieut. and Mrs. Hamilton Stone, at Gov. Albert C. Ritchie will give a re- ception Wednesday evening, February 15, in the executive mansion from 8:3d until 11:30 o'clock, for the members of the House of Delegates of the Maryland Legis'ature. Mrs. Linthicum of Baltimore, widow of ntative J. Charles Linthi- cum, been the guest of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. George L. Woodruff. Dr. Enc Barton Gary, former president of St. John's College, spent a short time during the week in Annapo- lis. Dr.and Mrs. Gary and their fam- ily ulr:t residin; inm%nlthlamm4 ieut. Comdr. rs. Harvey E. Overesch have as their guests {wn Sunday Comdr. and Mrs. Elroy L. Vanderkloot, Comdr. and Mrs. Turner Joy and Lieut. and Mrs. Felix Johnson, all of whom formerly resided here. This :::‘t:t:gv:.leut. Comdr. lnc} Mrs. Over- 8 suppem party for 18 guests after the boxing, in honor of the visi- Miss Ann Hall, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall, has returned after a short visit to Mrs. Hinckley, wife of Lieut. Robert Hinckley, at the Wash- for the Bal Boheme “Castle in the Air,” | ington Navy Yard. which will take place February 6 at the Willard, —Harris-Ewing Photo. avenue, after spending a month in Ber- muda. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cyrus W. Cole of Washington were week end guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Earl Kincaid, who gave a dinner party Saturday eve- ning in their honor. Lieut. James Hager has returned to New York, where he is stationed on the U. S. S. Reuben James, after a brief visit to his family, who are guests of Mrs. Hager's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leffler, in Murray Hill Comdr. and Mrs. W. Taylor Smith were hosts at dinner Thursday in honor of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart. Those present besides the guests of honor were Capt. and Mrs. Russell THE NEW @, CKES 1216-1220 F STREET This week in our Gown Salon— Special presentation of new Spring “MADELONS” Every detail worthy of a fashion headline! New spring “MADELONS” just arrived! Every one has been carefully selected by a jury of stylists, not only for smartness, but for perfection of detail, and unusual value. Just check the important points you find on the two we have checked alone—against the latest fashion news. —They’re in BLACK and WHITE! —White print on black background —Stripes—in white on black. —New sleeves three-quarter coat — cape —Detachable vest of white mate- lasse. —Important matching jacket —Accents of Waffle pique—note the chic bow Color Contrasts—blue with aqua tint, black with flesh—black with white Irish Jace—and others, Madelon dresses are fashionable frocks— are zalue frocks and are shown for both women and misses. They are only at Jelleff's in Washington—and only $29.50 each—Come and see these new ones! MISSES’ in black stripe, with guarter length coat. $20.50. MADELON and white SECOND FLOOR N WOMEN'S MADELON jacket dress in black and white print with three- detachable white matelasse oilet, $20.50. INTERNATIONAL FAMOUS BEAUTY TREATMENTS Now at Jelleff’s! We Present This Week Miss Weaver Personal Representative of Helena Rubinstein, in our Beauty Salon! Miss Weaver, who has just arrived from New York. is here this weck to inaugurate the open- ing of Jelleff's Service (exclusive with us in Washington), presenting exactly the same face treatments and expert advice on Per- sonality Make-up provided by the celebrated Helena Rubinstein Salons of Paris, London and New York, are now available to the fash- ionable women of Washington in our Beauty Salon. We invite you to enjoy this scientific skin beauty. specialized service for the perfection of your This week Miss W eaver will give you cxpert advice on personal beauty problems includ- ing smart Make-Up. You may consult her without obligation on your part. Jelleff’s—Beauty Salon—Second Floor Mrs. Hammersley Roosevelt of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ‘Thorvald A. Solberg. Mrs. Solberg gave a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt, when the guests were Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Mrs. Guy E. JANUARY 29, 1 Carryl H. Bryan and Mrs. Louis Moc- Kim of Queenstown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tucker of Annapolis are spending several days at the Am- bassador Hotel in Atlantic City. Mrs. M. A. Miller and son, Mr. George Miller, and Mrs. Miller's grand- daughter, Miss Virginia Rayhart, have left for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the Winter. Miss Betty Coombes of Washington spent several days this week as the iue“ of Lieut. and Mrs. Gaines A. Ty- T. Tariff Commissioner Honor Guestof A.A. U. W. ‘The past presidents of the American Association of University Women and the College Women's Club will enter- tain at dinner Friday evening at 7 oclock, with Mr. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chairman of the United States ‘Tariff Commission, as honor guest and speaker. Mr. O'Brien will take for his subject “As Presidents Come and Go.” With a background of newspaper ex- perience, having been assoclated with the Boston Transcript as a Washing- ton correspondent and later its editor, and also president and editor of the Morning and Sunday Herald of Bos- ton, Mr. O'Brien is well qualified to discuss the subject he has chosen. Mr. O'Brien is a graduate of Harvard, with honorary degrees from Dartmouth, Brown, Colby, and Boston University. Mrs. William John Cooper will pre- side at the dinner and Mrs. Thomas Sidwell will introduce the speaker. Dr. Elizabeth Balls, a resident for , —PART THREE. three years in Prague, will be the honor guest and speaker tomorrow at the regular Monday tea of the American Association of University Women at the club house on I street. The sub- ject of Dr. Balls’ talk will be “House- keeping in Czechoslovakia,” and will be an account of her many interesting ex- periences of her life in Prague while her husband was studying and teach- g‘!' in the Germany University in that y. Mrs. Frank E. Edgington will be the hostess and will be assisted by Mrs, Prank Wilkins, Miss Grace M. Hender- son, Dr. Ella House Fales, Mrs. John Weyrick, Mrs. Frances J. Nickels, Mrs. Cluster Morril and Miss Phoebe Flem- ing. Dr. Louise McDanell will intro- duce the speaker. Robber Gets 20 Years. KANSAS CITY, January 28 (®)— Lee T. Somers, 23, Newark, N. J. pleaded guilty yesterda, robberies, which nett him $66 and was sentenced to serve 20 years in the Missouri Penitentiary. HATS Fitted to the head by millinery artists. We make over hats of every description to the NEWEST FASHION BACHRACH 733 11th St. NW. to four store | SOCIETY, JoEETAR After - Inventory Odds and Ends Sale B T e at quick disposal prices to close out this is the final opportunity to secure our regular high-quality clothes at give-away prices to effect an immediate clearaway. Dresses ....... Coats and Suits. .. .$35 ..815 $22 545 Misses’ Frocks .... $8 §10 Furs. . Hats .. Knitwear .. Wraps far below cost to close out. All Sales Final; No Charges or Returns! Baker, Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer, Mrs. —_— - W.&]J.SLOANE 709 Twelfth You have never been able to buy to such advantage as Now in This Half-Yearly Sale It is the prices that are special—the merchandise is all of the W. & J. Sloane standard, taken from regular stock—complete Suites—Occasional Pieces—Oriental and Domestic Rugs— Broadloom Carpets—Lamps, etc. at History-Making Reductions Three Bedroom Groups Originally $480, $500 and $| 9 5 $590, reduced to . Sheraton Group, seven pieces; mahog- any construction, with satinwood inlays. Group, six pieces; genuine mahogany construction, inlaid with satinwood. Empire Colonial Group, of eight pieces; genuine mahogany con- struction; twin poster beds. Three of Many Interesting Dining Room Groups Nine-piece Sheraton Suite in genuine ma- hogany, in the old colonial red finish; practical size for the modern home. Reduced from $245 to $195 Phyfe, periods. Ten-piece American Colonial Suite, genu- ine mshogany, posite of Duncan Hepplewhite and Chippendale Reduced from $350 to $275 “Fen-plece 18th Gen- tury Suite, gonuine mahogany; soft ane tique brown finish; antiqued white chairs. Reduced from $450 to $350 Occasional Pieces Sofas, Easy Chairs, High Boys, Coffee Tables, Desks, etec. Oxford Sofa, one of the latest Sloane models, with down-filled cushions upholstered in damask, tapestry, brocatelle or linen. Reduced from $99 $150 to. ..... The Colan Sofs, another of our newer designs favoring the 18th Century English school. Uphol- stery is in damask, brocatelle, frieze or linen. Reduced from $145 to.. English Roll Back Sofa with deep seat, roll arm; extremely comfortable and upholstered in green or gold damask. Mo 1o ... $90 Colan Easy Chair, with deep seat, low arms and down-filled cushions, making an ideal reading chair, upholstery is in damask, linen, tapestry or chintz. Reduced from 55 9 $75 to. Open Arm Chairs, of the Queen Anne type; genuine mahogany, up- holstered in a wide range of fabrics of attractive patterns. Raioed Iem $19.50 Maple High-Boy, an excellent copy of an old original, true in its design and color finish and with the sun-burst carving. Reduced from $120 10....... 960 Secretary-Desk of genuine ma- hogany, old English design, with mirror doors and roomy drawer $100 Reduced from $125 to .... Lamp Tables, in genuine ma- hogany with gracefully turned base and white leather inset on top. Reduced from $|7.50 $20to ... Coffee Tables in genuine ma- hogany, and of Sheraton design, with brass claw feet. Reduced from $10 to....... 58 Glass Dressing Table Sticks and Shades. They are delicately etched in variety of designs. Reduced from $11.25 to, Pair $9.95 White Dresden Boudoir Lamps, with white pleated shades. Dainty * and practical for the dressing table. Reduced from $4.70 to..... 93.85 Take Advantage of a Charge Account 709 Twelfth W.&J. SLOANE Genuine Persian Gorevan Rugs Outstanding for unusually sturdy quality are the rugs which come from the Gorevan District in northern Persia. They are natural pieces, free from chemical washing, and their beautiful colors are worked into charming designs—rust, turtle green, oyster white, deep gold, etc., form the back- grounds. The size is 9x12, Reduced from = $I45 $195t0 . . . American Oriental Rugs This particular group of rugs comes from one of the best of American producers, and their re- production of Oriental designs and colorings is most true to the originals from which they are copled, They have fringed ends and are 9x12 size. Selocs tion can bé made from rose, red, green, camel and two shades of blue, .. 36950 Discontinued Patterns of Gulistan Rugs 4.6x7.6 size —reduced from $39.00t0 $3[.50 27x54 size— duced £ S11to......... $8.75 Reduced from $150t0 . . . lezdsifze— reduced from S0 to ... 37 9-50 6x9 size — re- duced from $66 o $53 Seamless Broadloom Carpets Very heavy quality, with deep pile and of a make that is recognized from coast to coast as superior. Rust, reseda green, rose taupe, jade green, eggplant, castillian red, Dresden blue, antique rust, burgundy, etc. 9,12 and 1S foot widths. Reduced from $5:5010 . o 5 s . $450 Free Parking Opposite the Store Square Yard Just Above G Green Shutters