Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1924, Page 40

SOCIETY. Cornell University Musicians Announce New Year Day Event Concert and Dance at New Willard Hotel Here to Be Outstanding Social Affair. Announcement by the Washington Cornell committee of the completed arrangements for the concert and dance of the Cornell University Mu- sical Clubs at the New Willard on the evening of January 1 makes it appar- ent that the occasion will be one of the outstanding soclal events of the Capital holiday season. The Cornell musicians will be the first group of colleglans from that in- stitution to be heard in Washington in 20 vears, and, it may be added, probably the best trained corps of singers and musicians which has rep- resented Cornell in a decade. Washington has now about 600 alumni of Cornell among its inhabi- tants, with about 30 undergraduates, many of them being prominent in Government work, especially in the scientific and technical departments A _committee of the alumni, headed by Mr. Dorsey W. Hyde, jr. of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. has been arranging for the concert and dance, and the success of their efforts has been most gratifying. acity of the ! be taxed late those who have sig- nified intention to hear the musi- cians, while the younger set in society Will be out in large numbers to help entertain the collegians at the dance which follows the concert. A tea dance at the New Willard, £iven by the Cornell committee in honor of the singers, will precede the evening entertainment. About 60 of the younger women in society have been invited to attend this event. The completed list of patronesses for the concert and dance is announced, and includes Mrs. Percy Ada Mrs Minningerode Andrews, Mrs. Charles S, Baker, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs, Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Nrs. Herbert D. Brown, Mrs, Thomas B, Brown, Mrs. F. V. Covill W. Crawford, Mrs Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs, D Mrs. S. Dana Durand, M Mrs. C. F. M. Fadeley, Freeman, Mrs 7 Mrs. William Hard, Mrs. B. A. Harri- man, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. F. 8. Hight, Mrs. F. A. Holton, Mrs. George D. Hope. Mrs. A. H. Horton, Mrs. J. C. s Hammond, | THE SUNDAY A HOLIDAY BRIDE : EOMONSTON @ ! AWRENCE A, KELLEY, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Mudd, and until her marriage yesterday Rhe was Miss Stella M. Mudd. G. Hoyt Lesh, Mrs Mrs. Do awlins Hu Mre. Charles nest Knaebel, Mrs. Paul E. W. H, orge W. Lewis, Mrs. David Lumsden, Mre. Fhil- lips H. Mallory, Mrs. R T. M erman, Mrs. Sport & Tailored Suits Originally $33.00 and $15.00 $1 7-00 Fine quality twill and hair- Hne and mixture suits strictly tailored models. The Store of Better Values 1214 F St. N.W. Smart Tailored Suits Originally $55.00 and $65.00 Finest quality charmeen— splendid tailoring. (Still Continuing) Our Great January Clearance Sale event. The Most Phenomenal Value-Giving Event We Have Ever Held In accordance with our policy, not to carry merchandise from* one season to another, we hold this This year the event will be greater than ever, for cost and profit have been forgotten, and we will offer the smartest styles of the scason in the finest materials from the best manufacturers. At Reductions of 1 to 15 and More Silk-and-Wool DRESSES Originally $19.75 to $25.00 Slightly soiled, but of very fine materizls and smart styles. Silk-and-Wool Dresses 16w Dresses for all occasions and street, afternoon and evening wear—in all the smart- Originally $25 and $35 est colorings and materials of the season. Imported Robes Originally $55 to $65 All-over beaded robes, imported direct from France, in orchid, maize, beige and two-tone combinations. Individual Dresses Originally $59.50 to $65.00 For All Occasions The smartest frocks of the season for street, afternoon and formal wear, in the most fashionable materials and colors. Sport Coats Originally $55 and $65 Genuine Camel’s Hair and Flamingo, all well tailored, all silk lined. Fur-Trimmed Coats Originally $69.50 to $79.50 539.50 Suede-like fabrics, collars and cuffs and in some borders of the smartest furs of Lewis, Mrs, Willlam Mather | STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. J. C. Merriam, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Charles Michelson, Mrs, A. C. Min- nix, Mrs, Charles B. Mirick, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mre. A..C. Muhse, Mrs. F. L. Mulford, Mrs. J. Nevius, Mrs. James Parmalee, Mrs. G. Logan Payne, Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe, Mr George A. Rankin, Mrs. Kenneth L. Roberts, Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs. George Shiras, Mrs. Oscar Solbert, Mrs. John H. Stedman, Mrs. Harrison Stidman, Mme. Sac-Ke Alfred Sze, Mrs. A. O. Tingley, Mrs. W, A. Turnbull, Mrs le Warren, Mrs. A. W{llams, Miss M. C. Wilson, Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, Mrs. George M. Young and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Debutantes and other young women of soclety who have Interested them- selves in arranging for the enter- tainment of the members of the club are Miss Charlotte Clark, chairman; Miss Edna Muncaster, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss Genevieve Rusk, Miss Katharine Dunlop, Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, Miss Norvell Munford, Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Laura Le- Jeune, Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Muriel Gray, Miss Bleanor Northrop, Miss Kath- erine Wrenn, Miss Ellzabeth Wrenn, Miss Mary Loulse Johnson, Miss Anne Devereux, Miss Madelelne Cou- zens, Miss Beatrice McLean, Miss Mary Hills, Miss Loulse Randolph and Miss Isabelle Powell. A floor committee for the ball has been announced, consisting of Mr. James Parmalee, Col. C. O. Sherrill, Col. Joseph Beacham, Col. J. B. Mitchell, Comdr. Theodore Jewell, Maj. Oscar Dolbert, Dr. Ralph Jen- kins, Dr. Robert Scott Lamb, Mr. Harry A. F. Eaton, Mr. David Ed- ward Finley, Mr. Waverly Mr. Alfred T. Hobson, Mr. Paul born, Mr. Earl Brown, Mr. Meredith Wilson, Mr. Winslow Van Deventer, Mr. Francis Winslow, Mr. Horace W. Peaslee, Mr. Roger Cortesi and Mr. Cuthbert Lee. Bee-keeping, farming and market gardening are among the occupations taught to British soidiers. MISS MIRIAM C. MOHLER, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Mohler, spending her Christmas holi- days, from Wellesley College with thém, Annual Christmas Lunch The Washington Wellesley Club will hold its annual Christmas lunch Fri- day at 1:30 o'clock, at 1634 I street. All Wellesley women in the city are cordlally invited Choice of Mrs. Coolidge to Head Card Party Patronesses Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has consented to head the list of patronesses for the card party to be held at the Arlington Hotel Wednesday, January 21, ‘under the auepices of the Hebrew Home for the Aged. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. J. Kotz, 2824 Con- necticut avenue, and Mrs. M. Milstone, 3130 Nineteenth street northwest. Central High Class To Meet Today at Tea Mr. Dorsey Doniphan is giving a tea, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. T. S Lovett, to take the form of a re- union of the class of 1917, Central High School, this afternoon at 5 to 7 o'clock, at 1731 Connecticut ave- nue. Mr. Brooke Johns will be the guest of honor. St L Cranberry Pudding. Boil one pint of cranberries in a small cupfid of water until tender, and when cool press through a sieve. Add the beaten yolks of three eggs, one ant cupful of bread crumbs, one large cupful of sugar, and last the three egg whitas beaten to a stiff froth. Bake in a moderate oven for one-half an hour. Let stand until 1 cold and serve with whipped cream. ‘White Fruit Cake. Cream two cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of butter. Add one cup- ful of sweet milk, and two and one- half cupfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Fold in the beaten whites of seven eggs. Have ready one-half a pound each of seeded raisins, chopped figs, dates, almonds, pecans, English walnuts, Brazil nuts and one cupful of shredded cocoanut. Mix well and dredge with flour before stirring into the cake, and bake slow the house! Our entire stock of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $250, $200, $175, $150 SOCIETY. MRS. LOWE HAYDEN BIBBY, JR., Formerly Miss Jeanette King, her marriage to Ensign Bibby, Noy being of recent date. She Can’t See It. From the Detroft News. Gerald—Some things are hard to understand. Geraldine—That's what T thought when you told me that you wanted me to understand that you were a gentleman. FUR-TRIMMED COATS FOR WOMEN - 97" And that means your unrestricted choice An Xmas Gift Sug‘g‘estion We have reference, of course, to the gifts you have received and, in this case, to gifts of a mone- tary nature I'hey come in the form of checks or cash from relatives, friends or em- ployers. Sometimes they are bonuses—extra earn- ings. But, come at, they represent additional cash on hand however Money can mean op- portunity, if you want it to, and here’s our sug- gestion. Invest that sur- plus cash, or part of it, in what you have so often desired — a fine diamond We say a fine diamond because we previously used the term invest— and only a diamond of fine quality represents a sound, safe investment. Inferior stones are merely speculations of a very doubtful kind * & ¥ But a fine diamond purchased at a fair price is always a judicious in- vestment. It has defi- nite, permanent, increas- ing value — the sign- manual of sound invest- ments everywhere. . ok We have been dealing in fine diamonds here in Washington for more than half a century. We know them from both standpoints—their value as precious stones (qual- ity) and their value as investments. ¥ % Half a century ot hon orable service ; 3 genera- tions of satisfied pa- trons; the greatest vol- ume of diamond business in Washington — these are qualifications that may also be translated as experience, integrity, re- liability. They form the basis of your guarantee that here you are sure of getting a fine diamond at a fair price. And, incidentally, it can be a small price, for we have fine stones at $50, $75, $100 as well as upwards into the thousands of every fur-trimmed coat we have; red fox, black fox, kit fox, wolf, beaver, e badger, fitch, coon, Rinardo—the finest, the most luxurious furs, the richest French and English fabrics, the smartest, the new- est Parisian designs. Exquisite linings, needlework, matchless quality—all sizes from 34 to 46—and starting tomorrow all reduced to $97.50. the season. All the new colors. Fur-Trimmed Coats $6Q.50 ‘;:gim:‘l?:rlnzg and :1’?; 69 Finest quality materials, most luxurious and fashionable furs, such as natural Fur-Trimmed Coats wolf, leopard cat, fox, beaver, squirrel and natural opossum. Originally $150 and $185 8 The aristocrats of the coat mode, in the most luxurious furs and smartest ma- terials in all of fashion’s favored colorings. $5.65 Silk-and-Wool Skirts . Originally $10 and $12.50 All-wocl plaid stripes, silk plaid skirts, in pleated wrap-around models. Silk Petticoats 52.35 Originally $3.95 and $4.95 Jersey, satin in all the new colors, in the tailored and embroidered flounce effects. Brush Wool Sweaters 32.85 Originally $5 and $7.50 Coat and slip-on styles, in all colors. Tanic Blouses and Overbloses Originally $12.50 and $15.00 Fine quality crepes and satins, some embroidered, some beaded. Philippine Underwear $1.9 Originally $3.95 and $5.00 Fine quality batiste, all hand-embroidered; every stitch a hand stitch. Furthermore, we make it convenient for you to follow our investment suggestion. We believe that your jeweler should be as broadminded as your banker in the mat- ter of counseling and helping to good invest- ments. Distinctively Individual And we put our belief into practice, as you will note from the conclud- ing paragraph: Deposits Accepted Raleigh Haberdasher Women’s Department, Third Floor Thirteen-Ten F Street Charges Payable in February We Shall Be Pleased to Extend the Convenience of a Charge Account R. Harris & Co. | Seventh and D 6%