Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 61

SOCIETY. Woman's Club Social I_MW— Section, Chevy Chase, Honors New Members Entertainers at Tea Tuesday A“emoflfl s, Bazaar and Dinner Announced—Other Notes of Interest. [ The soclal section of the \\'uman‘s?‘ Club of Chevy Chase entertained at |} 144 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire, on Hesketh street, in honor of the new members | and their sponsors, to meet the mem. bers of the executive board and of the social section. Mrs. Warren . Brus and N Curtis Handley presided a the tea table. ‘The annual bazaar of the Rector Aid Society of All-sainis December 2, from 11 o'cl t0 9 o'clock p.am. in the p house. The tables will be in charge of the following: Fancy work, Mrs. mxph Given and Mrs. D. M. and towels, len; dolls, Mrs. A William e cream, Mrs. cheon and supper, Mrs. Mrs. Rober{ Ca Dinner will be served y Mrs. D. G. Davis o s in Ju Porto Rico, visitin, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert N. Yout % their ¢ vine Irance. Mr. Frank My cas ew York motor and attended the Army and se | Nrrnu*h\ Miss llurflue [ Dunn. re she attended the Cornell-Penn- vania and Army and Navy foot 1l games. 1ss Dorothy Thomp o ©) d on The utifity table of the Rector's Ald | S be portaine Soctety of All * Protest .,’,\u e e copal Church will meet Monday at the | home of the chairman, Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor of Chevy Chase Lark son of Ingomar | turday at the T vy | esbyterfan Church, Lol be married December 19. | Dr. and Mrs. Janvier W. Lindsay of | Broad Branch road entertained Thur: | day at dinn; hi of Dr.and M Fitzgerald ary Talber members of Dr. say’s laboratory staff at Garfield Hosp Mr. David Col'aday ay of Princeton Uy who . Willam H. G &. C., and her mot Mrs. Gertrud 'Parrish Grimes of Thurmont, Md Who have been the house gu B Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Poilard of Mc | ley ve returned to their home | in North ¢ of Concord and towel table | ° of A will meet | with the | Allen o ampton st ssell of Herndon ock a.m ldgar Poe h W H. Waters | uren. William, Robert | of McKinley street, left Thursday fi Rectortown. to spend the Thanks giving holida; Prof i and her chil and Cather: sinta and Mrs. Iee, of Oliver stree! hzr\ Thu d'\\ for Boston and Dorc ., for | . | Woodford of dley of Magnolia s p ained her unit of the Sgnctuary of the Church of We Blesse t Tuesday. Mrs. 3] of Oliver street|S Schenectady 4 nksgiving holidays | & o eay . arty Thur with her husband Mrs. Henry G, third street, en aturday aft t a party In honor of the sixth ¢ anniversary of her daughte: Marion, Mr. P. B. Parke of Oliver street spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his son Lee, who is attending the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Prof. Hen Doyle of Thirty- street left Thursday for New York City, where he will represent the George Washington University at the | Assoclation of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle Atlantic 10 be held at the Columbfa University. o Mr. Henry C. Galloway and Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. Sherman of Balti- more, Md., e guests of Galloway a road. Ti le of Thirty. ul Pitcher of Princeton Uni 3 = v will spend the nksgiving Mr. and Mr. 3 2 ush and their daughtes spent Thanksgiving day at Staunton Va. Mr. Newton M. Hite of B: Md., and his daughter CI attending the Robert-Be: Catonsvill ing holida phen Lyman Tabor ird | of Chev Nathan B. Wi treet spent a week in New “harles W. Penn of John Galloway's ughter, Dr. and Mrs. Blandford u.m\' . Pollard, daughter oH I W. T. Pollard of Me- Kinley street, has been visiting friends in York City. She at- tended the S se-C . and Mrs. In them there’s a craftsmanship th Navy foot ball games. LR ok < 'r_[f[ wrjorie Owens of New Yo oycles Ba SneSponse use guest of Dr. and Mrs. | chord in the picnt— B. Crane at their home on \mlhum]\(nn street during the | Personal Holiday Greeting Cards Ingraved by Brewood Your ¥i should incl of the many exc s engraved by home on Luxn\‘l S!ri‘ fdr their Winter Mr. and Mr niece, alo, N daug i 7 Stock of Dorothy Esther and Miss Light, of Mr. and Mrs. Har- | vey L. t of Huntington street, R spent the Thanksgiving holiday Philadelphia, Pz they atten the Cornell- Pennsylvania and the Penn- sylvania Military College-St. John's foot ball games. Miss M aret Neff, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Neff of Mc- Kinley street, spent several days in | Philadelphiz, Pa., and New York,! Hu ‘BREW®D Stationer and Engraver 611 Twelfth Street N.W. Ideal Hats {Fort: 1u jfor New v THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. NOVEMBER 29, ) Forty-fourth street entertained Thurs- day evening at dinner. Mre. Judson T. Jacobs of Twenty- elghth street entertained at bridge and supper Thursday evening. Mrs. Fay S. Holbrook of Morrison street entertained Tuesday at luncheor and bridge at the Congressional Coun- | try Club. Mr. Charles Wilcox of Ren Polytechnic Institute, at Tro. is spending the Thanksgiving with his parents Penz Wilcox, on ilton, who has spent 1s returned t street. Mr. and Mrs. Abr son of Iuntington street entertained at din- ner Thursday evening. Mr. Kent lark of the University of Virgin® s with his parents, Dr. and Mra. Egbers lark. of East Un- wood street, during the Thanks- mn.u holidays. M e of Wil- and Mrs. . P Meadow Lane, The Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. P. H. Bates, 3821 Livingston street. Miss Marion asey will speak on the work of the Girl Reserves, A meeting of the Chevy (hase Rec- reation Club will be held Mond: ning at the home of Mr. and < P. Wilcox. and Mrs. Wilcox, of the A: M who left Friday Hall have re vmoon in Rer the Marl Mr. and 1 turned from and Mrs. J. street Mr. and Mrs. John Imir accom- panted by Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe, spent the Thanks e holiday their country home, Skip 7, 2 Dr. Putmun Riernie pastor of the Chev terfan Church. and M entertained at a ented with four hv the v ext week for Burope. ley of Brad'ey Lane irned to his home a month in Atlantic City T. W. Noreross of Ravmond | treet has returned to his home from husiness trip to Denver, Colo. The officers of the social section of Woman's (Tub of Chevy Chas he home of the leade: Chevy December 1 Mrs. J P. Ault Hostess At Afternoon Tea | Mrs. J. P. A1 ttul | heth Helen Women’s Club tomorrow he has ranged a de program with Miss pianist and M violinist. sity liz: All Long Sleeves With Circular Skirts Flare Skirts Godet Effects j for Southern Resorts White & Pastel Colors In Tailored Felts $2.98, $3.98 to %6.50 Green Pink Henna Sand Red Rose Wood Maize —also plenty of Black, Tans, Grays and Brown. New Shapes—New Styles—New Models for. Street and Sports Wear. % French Boutonnieres Fluffy chrysanthe- mums, gardenias, small roses _and clusters of fine French flowers in all the season’s most popular styles and col- Evening Flowers Evening Flowers of gold or silver, large silk roses and trailer effects for shouider and waist are now high in Fashion’s favor. ors. $1.49 to $5. 95 39c to $1.49 CREERON = 614 Twelfth Street Remodeted By Expert Slim Silhouettes 2.Piece Effects Etc. for | at | ; frer spend- | Ault will be the hostess | s at the tea to be given by the Univer- | Yflle Oflf 0‘ L“Ck“ Com- [ for Washington The Yale Dramatic Association, which will bring its Winter play to Washington December 26, has for the past 25 years fostered an interesc in all branches of the spokeh drama. Under the direction of E. M. Woolley, Yale, 1911, the underg their own scenery and cos age the material end of the | tion, and at times actually write their own plays. Their policy is to present one plece of literary and artistic wo ! during _commencement week each year. Usually it is a pl dom seen on the professional e, such as “King Lear,” “Rhesus” or “The Frogs.” But at prom time and throughout Christmas vacs n they turn to something less seriou: some comedy fitting to the atmosphere of | the holiday season and suited to the mood of their audiences. This the 1§ will be “Out Luc three-act comedy, by Charles C. Cushing, Yale, 1902 The play itself was written by a Yale man and is based on actual inct dents in the author’s life - ing conceived the comedy Luck” when he was work Y. M. C. A. camp near St. M. the World War. into h'~ play Sauring " in all his been the and the in an essentlally 1 ench farmhou: ront here 10 men individu in pursuit s all members of an Amer. g heart-breaker, Irish “tough” and various other types which the war threw together in the Intimacy of “saving demc There is a spy, a love affair tumes left behind from one | Y. M. C. A. entertainments these ingredients with the and the spice of laughter, Mr. Cush :ng has concocted a dramatic dish to animate the mental palate of the most Jjaded theater-goer. Mixing lt of wit Sou(hern Soclcty Ball Proves Brilliant Event Soclety festivities last a beautiful ball held | large balroom at the New Willard | The membership of several hundred was augmented by many members | ot residential diplomatic s The baiiroom was beautiful orated with American fi nd paims and during the were served by an orchestr | ing colored embly from t neing was in very beautiful and eff The president and other officers {the society were present to rec = and entertain the membe tuced ning furnished evoly the Music was of 11 pleces. ts played on t = (Ol while ene. of . )@ 1214 F St. A Sweeping Sale of a Remarkable Collection of 250 Exquisite DRESSES Velvets, Cloths and Silks Included (Many Sample Dresses) 50 New Styles From Which to Choose The Most Remarkable We Have Ever Made! None Sold for Less Than $19.50 Many Sold as High as $29.50 LL the flowery language and terms that we could use to express the value, quallty, worth- and beauty of the frocks found in this remarkable sale would be insufficient. We do not exaggerate a bit when we say it is the most remarkable and worth- while sale we have ever seen. It was a stroke of master buying that brought these garments into our store. Each and every one of them represents the usual high standard that predominates here every day. None ever sold for less than $19.50 and many sold as high as $29.50. Don’t take our word for the values, come in and see them for yourself, then you will be satisfied. All Sizes and Shades trunk full of theaterical cos- | of the | evening refreshments ! Missouri Society to Meet December 15 at 8 P.M. The December meeting of the Mis- sourl Soclety will be held in the Washington ‘Hotel December 15 at & | o'clock in the evening The Missourl members in Lonfirea-fl and their wives will be the guests o honor. TLers will be a program o interest, dancing und cards. Mrs. Clevelayl A. Newton, wife o the president of the moclety, will be hostess to the young women from Missouri at a card party at her home 1932 Biltmore street, the evening of December b, All Missourl young | women are invited whether they play cards or not. This is to be the firs of a series of parties which will be given during the Winter and Spring seuson to provide a way for greut: vility from those from a kindre: tate. Mrs. Newton will be nssistc | in her home by Mrs. O. J. Rogers ¢n | Mrs. Grattan Kerans. | —e. | ‘Foot Ball Dinner Dance Follows Army-NaVy Game i Following the Army-Navy game ye terday in New York a speclal foot bal {dinner dance was given in the g ballroom of the Hotel Astor, sons, principally Army iilies trom all sections of entertafned partios at the dinner das were Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, 1 Cousins, Mrs. erbert , Lieut Willlam E. Gi Lieut. Col. Roy Kirkiand, ¢ Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas ¥ McDonald, Lieut. Harry D. Scheib Col. Louis C. Scherer, Lfeut. Jot Scott, Capt. Ivan Snell, Maj. Char . Thompson, Col. John 1. Toffe Maj. Willlam' Clinton_ Williams & Lieut. Col. Walter K. Wilson. The ladies received souvenirs fvory sewing sets fashloned to repre | sent miniature cadets in full dres uniform. Crost more Hugh the lure of ships the sound of the sea SUNDAY Blue Moon Dinner One Dollar Fifty Six to Seven Thirty —MENU— Celery Soup Roast Turkey Cranberry Jelly Riced Potatoes Com Pudding or Boiled Spinach Mot Rolls Hearts of Lettuce With Roguefort Cheese Dressing Hot Mince Ple Coffee Tea Milk Connecticut Ave. at Que St. Iillllllll!llllIIIIIIIlllllllfiliiiIfiiiIfilillIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIllll!lllmlllllllIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllImllllllllIlIIIIIlIIIlIIlIlIIIII Offering Sale Starts Monday on the Third Floor Come Early! C ornfl‘ |_Between F and G §¢r¢ets q 1 [lIIllllIIIIIlIIlllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIl 1925—PART SOCIETY. S CHWAB-: 14th and F Streets Ebbitt Hotel Building i REMOVAL SALE Starts Tuesday Morning at 8:30 STORE CLOSED MONDAY in Preparation of This Sale Prior to the Opening of Our New Building 1108 F STREET Our Entire Stock of Dresses, Suits and Coats Suitable for All Occasions At Values Never Offered Before This early sale should prove good news for our many customers who have always waited for our after-Christmas sale. i THE CABRIOLET The rear quarter of this smart car is collapsible so that here is truly an open and a closed car in one. Driver's seat of black leather. One auxiliary seat faces sideways and the other to the rear. HEN your Lincoln is deliv- ered to you it is ready to meet any motoring demands you may make of it. To keep it always at this high peak of performance is the aim and purpose of the Lincoln serv- ice organization. By careful, periodic inspection—made free by our mechanics during the first four months ot Lincoln ownership—we reduce the possibility of difficulty to an abso- lute minimum. WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY 1132 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Phone Main 2080 i (T —n———nn—n