Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1927, Page 19

“SOCIETY | dall is chairman of the membership committee. After the program there dancing until 1 o'clock. Guests’ may be secured from the secretary. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1927. main untit she sails for her home carly in January. Mrs. Mary C. Waters has come to Washington from New York and is at the Mayflower for the Winter. Dorothy Trundle poured tea. The so- rority was entertained by two Qf its members, who sang. Deborah Knapp Chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. Gertrude Warren Moser regent, lTEACHEHS OF SPANISH TO CONTINUE COURSES The re-establishment of the Wash were elected to head the revived group: Antonio Alonso, president; H. G. Doyle, vice president; Miss Mildred Hutchinson, secretary, and Mrs. Mary B. Crans, treasurer. The first meeting of this group will San Marcos, Lima, Peru, will speak on “The Importance of the Study of Spanish to Increase Inter-American Relations”; Mr. Jose Tercéro of the Pan-American Union will describe “How Mexico Celebrates Christmas™ 19 Mayor to Seek Eighth Term. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., December 5.— Mayor Thomas W. Koon has an- nounced that he will be a candidate is holding a tea in honor of Mrs.| James M. Willey, State regent of the| District of Columbia, tomorrow from ington Chapter of the American As- sociation of Teachers of Spanish was favorably voted upon at a recent meeting of a group of Spanish teach- ers here. and the following officers for his eighth term. The election takes place next Spring. Mayor Koon said early announcement will have a tendency to clarify the situation. & and will render a number of Mexican carols on the plano. All persons in- terested in Spanish and Hispanic civi‘lllmuon have been invited to at- tend. be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Corcoran Hall at George Washing- ton University. Following a brief business meeting, Dr. Felipe Barreda. forther professor of the University of Mme. Panaretoff Hostess t Near East Sale Today. Mme. Panaretoft is in charge it and sales at the Relief shop, 1334 Connecticut avenue, and_will be assisted by Mrs. W. C. Borden, Mrs, Arthur Bullard, Mrs. Arthur’ Butman, Mrs. Irving Dunlap, R. H. Hallett, Mrs, Richard Fay Henry Mace Payne, cousulting engi heer to the American Mining Con- gress. ter, held a rush tea Sunday at the home of Miss Carrie Mills, one of the|4 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. charter members of Beta Chapter.| Willlam S. Parks, 1830 I street north- The president of Beta Chapter, Mrs. west. Delta Zeta Phi Sorority, Beta Chap- ’ Mrs. Cabot Stevens will entertain the North Star Union, W. C. T, U tomorrow afternoon a lier residence, when Mr. A ({9 the Secretary of the vy, will be | Jackson, Mrs. Stokel {¥he honor guest. Mr. Wilbur is an|M. B, {Bonorary member of the union and i e o /D ULIN AND MARTIN charge of the house and Christ- mas_market at Neighborhood House, 470 N street southwest, today, will be | assisted by a group of congressional es, including Mrs. Samuel J. Arentz, Mrs. Carroll L. Beedy, Mrs Harry Hull, W s H. M s W. Philli . Rainey and Mrs. erg. Horne, COMPANY | {1, Assisting M v Clyde V. George Smith. . W. Butler. and Mrs, H. W. Mrs. William Hard will be the guest | of honor of the members of the in- ternational outlook section of Twentieth Century Club tony afternoon hostess market ties tomorrow, nd open house fest! il Curtis Dwight i will be assisted by Mr mes L. Wright were at dinner last cvening at the st illard. more, i WA jamin 3 i Mrs. ~ Frances o . e I W Pal Villiam Pierre Roberts, > , 3 Ry i H. A. Seiller and Miss Helen | g | y Former Repres and Mrs. Al | Strauss, h e * o : 3 i lan Moore of lllinois, who are at the | 4 s : el Y v 4 Willard for a visit, were hosts there / vening ot dinner in compliment |¢ ator Smith of Illinois. i s of the McKendree Metho- | inth and Tenth | 1l serve a turkey | ning from 5 to 7 | v school room of | v evening a | served at aar of fancy and cakes and Frederick Anderson of T Scotland, and Mrs, he same hour: rticles, homema candy will be on Mrs. Norman Engel has returned from a visit to New York City, where S-1she was joined at the Waldorf-As. -| toria by her daughter, Miss Louise Engel, junior of Vassar College. | Mrs. Engel will close her country { home this week and will spend the Winter at the Argonne. ! | Mrs. 0. S. Lindstrom of Norway dor__ of | has arrived in Washington from Bos- Mrs. | ton, where she has been visiting for | some weeks, and has taken a su:‘e o the Grace Dodge, where she will re her will be Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Amory Perkin \ SILVER SPECIALS AT $10 each—as illustrated — Candiesticks (Sterling) — Vegetable Dish (plated) — Sugar and Cream (sterling)—Vase (sterling)— Meat Platter (plated). LENOX CHINA Truly fine China, such as Lenox, will always bring genuine happiness to the woman who prides her table appointments. 1 Ming Pattern Lenox Cups and Saucers, $39.50 dozen. Dinner Plates, $34.50 dozen. Bread and Butter Plates, $18.75 dozen. Colonial Pattern Lenox Cups and Saucers, $62.50 dozen. Dinner Plates, $57.75 dozen. Bread and Butter Plates, $32.50 dozen. Mystic Pattern Lenox Cups and Saucers, $40.00 dozen. Dinner Plates, $35.00 dozen. Bread and Butter Plates, $19.00 dozen. ALL SERVICE PLATES 25% OFF! A Sale! Our entire stock of Fine Serv- ice Plates (from $75 to $450 dozen) is offered at this Discount. This is the first time you have had such an opportunity before January 1st. ing from the very rare which will form the decoration of the | tea room. | Patrons are the Ambas: Mexico and Senora de Telle; rth, Mrs. John H. ¥ VIENNESE and ITALIAN LEATHER NOVELTIES— the illuminated Folio shown is priced at $25. v Land, Mrs. Keith Merrill and ) Armory Perkins. Mr. Lucien Whiting Powell will give a reception this afternoon in his studio home, 1923 G street. A luncheon was given by Mrs. J. F. Callbreath Friday at the Congres-| sional Country Club to ladies acc: : panying delegates to the annual con- vention of the American Mining Con- gress. Mrs. Callbreath is the wife of the secretary of the American Mining Congress, Guests were Mrs. Homer D. Ford, Mrs. C. S. Hurter, Mrs. George M. Davidson, Mrs. A. B. Kelley, Mrs. George Wolfe, Mrs. Bruce P. Tyler, Mrs. J. R. Sharp, Mrs. F. G. Ham- riek, Mrs. H. K. Porter, Mrs. Ralph |, C. Becker, Mrs. L. E. Young, Miss Harriet Young, Mrs. R. P. Hines, Miss Gaerfella Hines, Mrs. J. D. War- riner, Mrs. Walter M. Dake, Mrs. Do Corner, Mrs. Archibald Douglas, Mrs. Lewis Douglas, Mrs. Stanley C. , Mrs. Alex Palmros, Mrs. H, S. Mrs. E. E. Boone, Mrs. J. R. Hurlburt, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. G. B. Southward, Mrs. McKinley Kriegh, Mrs. J. M. Hadley, Mrs, C. T. Briggs and Mrs. : ‘W. H. Grady. Mrs. H. C. Mellon, Atlantic City: Mrs. Charles H. Choate and Mrs. W. L. Richards of New York City have taken suites at the Grace Dudge Hotel, . where they will remain for some time. 1 President William Mather Lewis of | ‘Lafayette College will be welcomed by more than a thousand Pennsylva- nians at the meeting of the Pennsyl- vania Society of Washington in the ‘Willard Hotel ballroom _Wednesday | night, December 14, at 8:15 o'clock. | President Lewis was the head of . George Washington University here and made an enviable place in the ed- ucational life of the city. His return will be hafled with delight by all. and especially by Lafayette alumni in this city. ~ Special invitations have been sent to all the graduates of the Key- stone institution and they will attend in a body - Rev, Thomas C. Clark, ‘pastor of the Takoma Park Presby- terian Church, the oldest Lafayette igradnate in the city, and Theodore F. Behler, the youngest, will have places' dn the platform. Dr, Lewis will give ’n @gcount of his experiences at ton, Pa. since he assumed his yduties in September. A delegation of Sthe ‘Washington Kiwanis Club, in e actlvities Dr. Lewis was very nt while here, will attend. will be musical selections, and § added feature Mr. Albert K. sRowgwell of Pennsylvania will give fane Bt his “Bits of Keystone Philos- qphyi There will be-a Teception. line at S@0 o’cloek so that the members 1 An assort- ment of Unus- ual NOVEL- TY SMOK- ERS —as il- lustrated, in Pompeiian Green, $5. TWO LOCATIONS 1010 F St. | 1767 Col. Rd. Ovposite Wood- |'%4 Block trom the ward & Lothrop, |Ambassador Theater in center of the shopping district. Lunch 11:15 to 2:30 Lunch 12 to 2 PAML Dinner 8 to 7:30 PAL Sunday 12 to 2:30 and il 5 to 7:30 Dinner Regular Dinner, 75¢ 4:15 10 7:30 | “50ie"s e Carts” Food Unsurpassed in Quality Reasonably Priced cjgrs LUGGAGE Wardrobe Trunk i CARD TABLES—a spcial value in Jade green with decorated top is priced at $5. Others $2.75 to $25. IMPORTED GLASS SHER- BETS; assorted cased colors— Ruby, Green, Amber, Amethyst and Rose Set of six, $2.50. ABRIDGE LAMP —burnished iron and brass — com- plete with the shade as shown above, $25. i' itae < ( KNIGHT ASH rt novelt; E?Iron——fi my high. Priced at $8.75 GLASS TREES are in vogue—and we pic- ture one of the many designs—priced from $6.75 to $42.50. v Special value in a popular- priced Wardrobe. Extra well made, -ply Veneer, Hard Vulcanized, Fiber Covered and Innerlined, ~Allaround Edge, Fiber Bound, Steel Brass-plated Hardware, Attractive Two-tone Cloth Lined, with Dust Curtain Laundry Bag, Shoe Box, Lock Bar, Ironing Board Follower, Full Set of Com- $37.50 bination Garment Others Up to $150.00 A widely recognized desir- ability is shown for ROOK- WOOD POTTERY—it is pre- ferred for its unique designs (never repeated) and be- cause it is comparable to the finest pottery produced. Priced from $1.50 to $150. THIS VIRGINIA SOFA—is reminiscent of Old Colonial Days—and there are many other colonial reproductions equally “as attractive. The sofa is priced at $160. Hangers ..... oy sts. may meet Dr. and Mrs. . Election of officers will be 1 held at this meeting. The present of- ;ficers are: Representative Clyde Kelly, Lpresident; Dr. John S. Arnold, Mr. T. iLincoln. Townsend and Mrs. F. L. ; Crilly, vice presidents; Mrs. Howard §8. Reeside, treasurer, and Mr. D. B. Mr. Samuel A. Ken- 1333 F St. N.W. Groff, secretary. orn F Snaw &Co. UNIQUE JEWELRY _ . 15316 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 23-pc. TEA SET (as pictured), $5. Also an endless variety of lustre and decorated sets —in all colors—plain and two-toned. GATE-LEG TABLE. As illustmted:dmahog- any top and gum legs; opens to 34x48. Drawer. $25. An 18-pc. GLASS SERVICE —=6 goblets, 6 tall sherbets and 6 finger -bowls—amber bowl and crystal stem— etched pattern as illustrated. 18 pieces, $12.50. SHIP MODELS — Many models are on display. They're priced from $15 to $87.50. DIAMONDS P At R of unusual brilliance and rare coloring are included in the col- lections of fine gems for Christ- mas giving. Gift Tables Convenient Gift Selections ar- ranged on tables according to prices, for examples: A Table of Gifts at $1, one at $2.50—another at $5, and so on up to $25. IN- SPECT THESE TABLES FOR SUG- GESTIONS. TS ————— PHONE MAIN 1294 & Martin Company 1214-1218 G Street SRR RO R AN FIRE LIGHTER— a choice of assorted English Brasses—the lighter shown in Eng- lish Brass (torch, pan and tray,) complete at $15. SCREENS —hand decor- ated—embossed leatherette —French imported paper— in fact any desired Screen ef- fect is to be had at prices ranging from $25 to $127.50. VIENNESE ENAM- ELED TOILET SETS in exquisite assorted Boud8ir Colors; asil- lustrated, 3 pieces, $15. HOURS, 8:45 to 6:00 Dulin Street Special Designs for Settings Are Submitted Upon Request o 1215-1217 E Wi B WS 0L S e e o e W e et it R