Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1926, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued from Highteenth Page.) illustrate her lecture by the use of a new map of Europe. Approximately 80 guests attended the dinner dance given by Mr. Harry Wardman at the Cariton Hotel last evening for the season’'s debutantes. Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt Blair as-| rdman in receiving the was served in the patio, with dancing between the courses, Later the entire company ad. Journ: to the Carlton Club for the supper dance. ancy Hamilton and Mr. Victor Alfaro gave an exhit tion tango d@uring the evening, whil Mr. Daniel Thew ght, n Miss Marg: wers again featured in the m of society dances. In addif o n- | e Jll\llen. Miss | Lettice Lee Harriet § Whit- }‘«hz.«holh ‘Clem, Miss Fran- Miss Anne_ Spalding, Eleanor Preston, Miss Cecil Smiddy, Miss Pearl Smiddy, Miss Har- riet Huntress, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Bo: m, Miss Ingrid Hammarbers Mr. (h‘nl a . Mr. James F: fenacht, H: 1 Nelson Walle De. Tjeut. T. L M Smith, Mr. Lxstrum. Mr, Miss oke, Mr Snowden, Mr. Mr. Robert Wickes, Mr. Larry Paul R Macauley Baron ‘\1r Bishop i uml Mr. H. ¥. White. Tea Tomorrow by French Section, Twentieth Century Club. Mme. Irene de Poplawska Leine- weber will be the guest of honor at the tea to be given by the French sec- tion of the Twentieth Century Club tomorrow afternoon at the Women's City Club on Jackson place. She will speak on “Polish Life as Expressed in Literature, Music and the Fine Arts.” Mrs. Joseph Falk and Mrs. George B. Taylor will! open the program with a short comedy entitled “Les Etrennes” (Christmas Gifts). Assisting Miss Eliza- beth M. Carhart, chairman of the sec- tion, at the tea will be Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas, Mrs. Bertram Gros- beck, Mrs. Albert Mann, Mrs. Austin Clark and Mrs. Leonhard Stejneger. The Near Iast Relief exhibit and sale have for managers today Mrs. George Huntress, Mus. Theodore Rich- ards, Mrs. Walter Drake and Mrs. Campbell Forrester. Jirs. Wallace and the members of the Woman's Club of Bethesda were ir., and| " | Mrs. Harry Norment, . |ington Hotel, Bradley, | in charge of the Near East Relief e: hibit and sale, 1107 Connecticut ave- nue, yesterday. Tomorrow afternoon the Little Cof- tables have been taken by Mme. Eken- gren, Mrs, Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd and Mrs. Henry Price Wright. Tea will be served from 4 until 7 o'clock, and at 4:15 a Russian dance will be given by Patricia Kelley of Detroit, who is in school here. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil V. Evans of At lanta, Ga., are passing a few days at | the Willara. The Washington Assembly, to be given Thursday eyening, January 6 at the Mayflower, will be a costum This date has been selectec se it is the wedding anni- | of Gen. and Mrs. Washing- the direction ckerman this his ceremony will be reproduced. | most minute details of the occ | will be followed, and after the | ding reception those taking | principal parts in the tableau |lead the minuet. This dance | comprise 10 sets—debutantes, las vear's buds, young marrfed people {and & number of distinguished older men and women. Madame Ekengren is chairman for boxes, most of whick have been sold. Among the Dimaock, Henry A. Strong, Miss Caroline White, Mrs. Patterson, Madame Ekengren, Mrs | Walter R. Tuckerman. Mrs. Stephen | B. Elkins, Mrs. Charles H. Woodhull Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles | Graves Matthews, Mrs & F Henr Stuart Alden, Mrs. Stokes | | Halkett, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, M {*Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Coplex Amory, Mrs. Louis Pennington, Mrs Joseph' . Thropp, Mrs. McClellen | Ritter, Mrs. W. Harry Samuel J. Graham, Mrs. | Bell, Mrs. Edward C. Walker, James R. Mann, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert {ana Mrs. Frederic Atherton. The first meeting of t State Society will be held Missouri lay evening a c Itis expect- ed that Representative (leveland A. Newton, retiring president of the so- ciety, will preside over the meeting. There will be a reception for the | members of the present Congress and | thetr wives, election of officers and a | musical program to precede the re |, | ception. Miss Miriam Leota Herr will give a number of violin selections. { Representative J. Banks Kurtz, twen. ty-first district of Pennsylvania, will be the speaker of the evening. In the receiving line will be Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed, Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Representative and Mrs. C. C. Dickinson, Representa- tive and Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Representa- tive and Mrs. T. L. Ruby, Rep- resentative and Mrs. C. A. Newton, Representative and Mrs. M. A. Rom- jue, Representative and Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis, Representative Charles L. Faust, Representative and Mrs. §, C. Major, - Representative and }"‘; Jacob L. Milligan, Representative and Mrs. Ralph F. Lozier, Representative and Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Representa- tive and Mrs. Clarence L. Cannon, Representative and Mrs. W. L. Nelson, BEerry & Warmmore Co. tches Diamonds = Wa Jewelry Pearls - Stationery ~Engraving Sole Agents TIFFANY AND %' TIFFANY FAVRILE GLASS F AND ELEVENTH STREETS Christmas in Gift easiest gift to Tadne for your card. Three hgn?s of $1.35 Three fid?o{nfgxbs Thvupm;: $1.75h«wys¢mee wei of $1.85 top to toe Sterling shops ave open until nine Saturday night daintiness and charm, they just make Paisley brocade with silver kid trim. No. 7831 WATTERS 1227 17 are sure to please Daintily wrapped and tied lndltbauu,rufly STUDIOS Hose Boxes--- bu{lndlnxurlmu'flk semi-sheer with service chiffons, $385 $470 $49S sheer chiffons, $ 525 you dance! $850 : . N.W. fee House, at 1718 F street, will be | the scene of a gala tea, for which |; vitation to the Selleau Wood gton, Mrs | ¢ This THE ‘EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, Representative and Mrs. Charles E. Kiefner and Representative and Mrs. Ralph E. Balley. The hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Charles P, Keyser, Mrs. E. Hay and Mrs. James Hagerman, Dancing will follow the reception, and will be In charge of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Badgley. Admission cards will be sent to nembers by the secretary, Mr. Stan- ley H. Ridings, 619 E street north- 2ast, and Missourians who are not nembers may be taken care of at the loor, or information regarding guest 'ards may be obtained from the secre- tary. 1s aceepted an in- psy ball for at t »wer Fri- lay evening. Commanders of various American Legion posts will assist Gen. “ries and Mr. Theodore Cogswell on he floor committee. ce men will ~ear uniform, addir rilliancy to one of t Gen. Pershing > most colorful . Frank Cor- 5 $mith and Lieut. Wolfe will also act on the committee. A professional costumer with cos- umes suitable for the ball will be Hotel (n, ose Gouverneur of tickets for the , Wwhi ng rapidly. Added to the list of box- wlders s the name of Mrs. Paul H. lustedo, Deaihs Repor;d h> following deaths have been reported to | m- Health Department in the last 24 hou Hoster A Ebillips, 81, 1104 Varnum i Jie A Cole. 68, ‘Ranidoiph plac fte A0th o B ty iy i 890 ¢ Lefita . Epy 1PN e Florence Bell' Cochrane. 5t Leopold . 46, 705 North Carolina e lr;;-w V. Specht, 45, en route Casualty \H:Il'nm J. Harrell, 40, 425 New Jersey c,Lec Po il St. Ln“flizh- Hos- | R 'mme 483"5r ot inger Hospital. 4 Seaton st. i} %0313 wragtor 1. 4 Congtitution Ct. spital 6" montha, 213 Diamond 1008 Pennsyl- | n Brockman. lians Johneon el rielt Smith “Namie' Chong, 3 months, ama ave, It is sald moths do not eat clothes. s done by the grubs which de- elop from the eggs moths have latd. the expected | THRONG REVIVES MEMORY ! OF HAMPTON ‘RED SHIRTS’| Columbia, 8. C., COelebrates 50th Anniversary of Governor’s Inauguration. By the Assoclated Pres COLUMBIA, Wade Hampton's * mobilized in 1876, voted a straight Democratic ticket and overthrew | negro Republican rule, were remem- bered cordially today by thousands who celebrated the fiftieth anniversary" of Hampton's inauguration as Gov- ernor of South Carolina. A few of the original Hampton men, wearing the red shirts they adopted as their uniform half a cen- tury ago, were jolned by many of this generation In a parade through down- town streets and a gathering to hear Hampton eulogized by Maj. J. Hemphill, veteran editor, of Abbevill Thomas (. McLeod was mas- of ceremonies, - while James C. Dozier, adjutant general of the State, | a medal of honor man in the World and himself the son of a " was grnnd marshal. Mamage Licenses. Richard €. Sunday and Edith V. Snyder. Samuel Crockett and Sarah, Patton. Arthur K. Beslex of this city and Regina M._Schlaer of Howie, Md e nd, Me ith and Mary L. Lucas, Rockelll und Allce Auderson anl Wiiliam V. Willlams and Christina M. Ma- uder. e q Ethel Blanton. Walier Patterson Albert M. Cohen ina P. Gleaves. Blrths Reporled William McK. and dfattie M. & Robort B, and Ruth V. Cowan. eirl ¥ and Laura A, Hinson. girl. es Viola Young, boy. k und 4:|m1\1! Palumbo.’ boy. nd Mary C. Tomlinson, girl. WY dra"hia €Riuds. boy Arthur and Rosie Copner. girl. William and, Sadie Holley. bo. Joseph and Franciz B. Wallac Danlel and Mary Wildon, boy. Wititams, | HOURS, 8:45 TO 6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14 1926. s el Ga 8 B"ro Jewe]lers L Bro Sterling chase. S:lvenmit.hs _Stationers < Novelties On our second floor we show hundreds of new and attractive Holiday Novelties in Bir 8 S8 nze Glass Leather Pl art e Silver, plain & enameled Your inspection is cordially in- vited, with no obligation to pur- Do you think it hard to find Him a Gift? Perish the thought! . . . Don’t you think one of these is the answer? Cherish the thought! “Oshkosh” Wardrobe Trunks Which of course include many pro- tectors for apparel effeminate, too! Unquestionably the world’s finest, most famous Trunks. To be had at Castens only. $32.50 to $250 Likewise "neath the name Oshkosh: Taxi Wardrobes; Portable Wardrobes; Visiting and Motoring Cases The “London” Kit Bag Swagger; very! The true aris- tocrat of Men’s Luggage. And as wearful as they are hand- some. 18 to 30 inch sizes. In all the wanted leathers; rus- set, brown and black. $25 to $85 Men’s Gloves, Saddler Sewn, pr., Cape Goat, $4 Walking Sticks . The unusual kind: Malacca, Snakewood, Ebony, ete. Doe and Buckskin, $5 $4.50 to $15 Mail Orders Postpaid CASTENS LEATHER 1314 G Street N. W. GOODS City Club Building GIFT TABLES PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F STREET Beautiful--- 1214-18 G STREET Practidal---Enduring Christmas Gifts Every classification has been considered. T h e thousands of discriminat- ing Washingtonians who have made us their Gift Headquarters for the en- tire year look to us for ap- propriate tokens. T he season’s specialization re- flects at this time complete- ness of assortment. of SILVER . Specials at $5.00; Specials at $10.00—Set (6) after dinner cups and saucers; Set (6) Bouil- lon cups; A. D. Coffee Sets, 3 pieces; Water pitchers; Center- pieces; Candlesticks; Cups; VegetableDishes. Lenox China; Dinner Sets; Juvenile China; Chop Sets; Salad Sets; Bridge Cup and Tray; Tea Sets; Coffee Sets; Service Plates. of ROOKWOOD We are the exclusive Washing- ton distributors of these wares, and the gift lover will appreciate our extensive display, including Vases, Flower Bowls, Book Ends, Console Sets and other pieces priced from $1.50 to $65 each. Gifts - from our Interior Decorating Salon INTERIOR DECORATION The skill and artistry of our interior decorators transforms cold rooms into unusually bright and appro- priate settings. Our selection of Authentic reproductions and genuine Antiques in furniture and _'hangings as displayed in our Interior Decorating Section will prove interesting to those seeking a zlstmchve, ART & NOVELTY Gifts : Italian Borghese Reproduc- tions; Italian Pottery; Chinese Brass Novelties; English Brass; Door. Stops; Dinner Chimes; Attractive Imported Ship Models; Card Tables; Leather Novelties; Spanish Moroccan Pottery; Metal Fur- niture. :W'"”W'" B’(”"W””mnup .\ sevh vl Bedroom Chair, illusr:rned. $33.75; Hall Clock, illustrated, $275. Consoles, End Tables, Book Troughs and Magazine Racksy Nest Tables; Coffee and Tea Tables; Hall and Formal Chairs; Overstuffed, Coxwell and Occasional Chairs; Mirrors; Hall Clocks; Screens; Davenports; Desks and Secretaries; Telephone S e t s; Bookcases and Hanging B ook’ Racks; Smoking Stands and Humi- dors; Tea Carts; Solid Mahogany End Tables; Bedroom Chairs. Convenient selection is the result of these gi . Tables of gifts at different prices—$1, $1.50, $2,°$2.50, $3, $5. & Gifts of LAMPS Bed Lamps; China Figure Boudoir Lamps; Table Lamps; Floor Lamps; Bridge Lamps; Torcheres; Boudoir Lamps. of CRYSTAL Table Services; Floral cen- ters; Table Sets; Salad Plates; Salad Sets; Refreshment Sets; 0ld Fashioned Epergnes; Novel- ty Glassware. Store Hours During December our store hours will be 8:45 to 6:00 p. m. to accommodate Christmas shoppers. : F URNITURE GIFTS