Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1928, Page 25

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. JANUARY 1. 1928 —PART 2. SOCIETY. Tales of Well Known Folk In Social all_(l _O_ff_icial Life President and Mrs. Coolidge Emulate Capitals of Old World in Holding New Year Day Reception to Diplomats. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. When President and Mrs. Coolidge receive the felicitation of the official world tomorrow morning on the aus picious opening of another vear, in- cluding thos: of the 53 representatives of alien tands with which this Nation holds friendly intercourse. he will be one of the group of heads of nations in every part of the world performing a similar gracious act. For all the Universe except as insiznificant seg- ment the calendar has heen rectified v all alike and the New Year opens fi and (o give free access to the ant breezes which come but sel- { dom during the prolonged warm peri- {ods. But a repugnance set in toward these stately dwellings soon after the h Iv independence and fashion and wealth | maoved to the hills west and north of 1 and _ built many Kinds of | houses, including bungalows, not seen during the Spanish regime, and the lone line of gleaming marble homes remain vacant. Mrs. Judah was, however, much impressed by - the beauty and dignity of some of these, cspecially those on the Molo and not on January 1. Time was when all far removed fiom the sumptuous home through the vear there were cere-|which Cuba has erected for her Chief monies pertaining to the New Yvar| Masistrate, and it is assured that one held at different times, those at th® will be rented until a permanent em- Japanese embassy heing elaborate and hassy and chancelry has been selected. an important event in social life. The Chinese legation in happier days hel impressive New Year rites, usually March, when the Spring began. nation also departed from the ways some 10 years ago. One of nt celebrations of both nd New Y was in the ame 12 davs later dates of the Gre- he Russiins cing koning up the World War, ¥ fal Julian But they, too, had give to the time isolated way betove the and though M. George Bakhr celebrated the feast sense when the Orthe Church appointefl. he kept the ce brations in the local fashion and on Decembar 25 and January 1. Now all re a unit in this rega r home capitals scenes like those in the White House will be ena Mrs, Hoover and Davis are the senior hostesses in the cabinet circle in point of local resi- dence and they are the only members of the group of 10 who began their hospitable duties when Pres.dent Jiarding was inaugurated in March, 1921. Both ladies ave been accom- hed chatelaines, and now. entering into their fifth v ties. they count Yer of personal as well as friends. They have the homek instinct in the superlative sense 1o visit their residences, whether in th ir of cabinet ameni- | n appreciable num- offic al crush of a reception such as will b stazed tomorrow afternoon ot o hab | is to_fee pen in for a genuine visit, the true spirit of the Yuletide. Hoover. a most enthusiastic nian, has that knack of informality even on & state occasion, which lifts all ner functions out of the conven- tional. For one thing, she never per- mits a professional hand to touch any of her floral or other decorations, even for such august guests as the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge. When flow- | ers from her well stocked conserva- | tory fail. she can build a glorious | centerpiece out of highly polished | fruit and vegetables with a few sprizs of holly or asparagus greens. Mrs. Davis is spending her first Christmas | in the handsome home purchased on Massachusetts avenue last Summer. and with five active children, with original ideas, even the casual visitor has a most interesting time. Jane and Jean Davis always take part in| the productions of the children’ the- | ater in the hall of All Souls’ ('h\lr("h.‘} All of the Davis children love music | and dancing, and even Bahy Jewell who will soon celebrate her second birthday, beats time and essays to dance. Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, ranks next to Mrs Coolidge in the number of amenities which, ac- cording to the tradition, become o'h! lizatory. The diplomatic corps as a| whole is entertained but once a year. | at the breakfast following the New | Year reception at the White House, hut it is customary for the Secretary | | of State to invite evers head of a for. D e In Ao, | R Jetter has been sent to each Jocal| The State chairman of social stand eign mussion in Washington o S 0% L rominent in orzanizing Army polo | nt and publicity_chairman nosi. |ards, Mres. b, . Angier, has requested st his home at least Once N ow | teams. is expected to Visit that re- them of this tranpertanity | X0CHl R e Unlike the President, it is not powsl- | [OMS & CXTL O jie disperse to |for intensive study and inspiration |00 5 C00R A and names a ble 10 ask a vast company at the xame | B8 | for PT. A. work. Mrs. Kohn has | addresses of these chairmen sent to time and thus to discharge all his ob- | The OFR. | foked that all who would take the | her at 239 Maple avenue, Takoma ligations at once. All through thel . ywinjum Ziex! Sr.. who re-|publicity nstitute work register, and | Park. year there are dinner partiea in th | onyy purchased the ‘country place a form for registration was inciuded | e Kellogg heme or in the patio of the .4 4 5ining stables of the ate C.|in thix letter. | Christmas carols were sung by Pan-American Hall for the resident | piC PN EE ® 0" siddieburg. Va.| All who are interested in publicity [ pupils of the Langdon School for par corps, and_often for their distin-| [ OFC Sl K mprovements in the | work will be eligible to take advan.|ents Decombor 16 gy guished visitors. Mrs. Kellogg has a0 nio, ®ng has just added a wing | tage of thix opportunity at| _The younszer children sang their charming group of aides for |hu;-:. for entertaining purposes during the 500 Eizhteenth street, | Christmas §ongs, ‘!hvn the »hmlxl»l heavy obligations. the wiv “’d ,“ hunting season in this part of the Old| The following have heen appoints des sang several old Christmas Ansistant Secretaries of Ktate, and {re- |1, ion Mr. Ziegler, who is a keen | members of the joint commitiee for | quently she calls in “""",,””"}r‘ | poloist. has cleared a field for prac-| thexe two tant events: Mrs. | the older children were in foreign relations and furéigh 54T jce 1o the north of his house, and he | William I . Mrs, Joseph N Il Mys. Chavles R Speak committees of the Scnate and House. |}, “oreitad uncommonly spacious | Saunders. Finis D. Morrl sceretars of the association. read a Ail the hostesses in this £roud S0 ables and a ring for Winter practice. | john M. . Mrw. E. Kalmb o from Kate Douzlas Wigging well known in Washington, WhE®!(jgue by this country seat is that of | Mre B Anfer. Mk A 1 Bird's Chiistmas ki they have been associated with Col. Wiltiam Mitehell, formerly promi- | jor, Mrx ) ; A shart business sexxion was held foreign corpe for meve nent in the Army Alr Serv but | B, Carlton and g One e the fathers ca I'| .vulj ntion u; e sl ‘nuw retired, This is called Boxwoor - e et feoniition foe Db fayRiund il g it und contains more than 260 acres. AX| The executive ¢ » of the nd a le was ordered sent to timore, 8 member of "";.“'" K | the name implies, boxwood is planted | 3 A. met Tuesday |the Honrd o Education, tequesting family of New Jersey well reprexented |, %y riantly on the Mitchell estate e ot Alfred | (hat the ground be drained and e in public for many generations. ANl .1 much has been wold to muke| Dennix, 800 vfrat atreet, T (urfaced. The wasochition 8 contem VRS R n) e retary off om for gardens and stables, Mr.|ports were ma Various commit. [DIting putting ® supervisor on the N',; STl hien e anh, | Zicxler having purchased wome 10| tees. [t win d to purchae for DIV |,‘I 7‘-‘|hul\(u‘1‘~ ren may play o i 11 e Diaec.ob Mr.. make '8 wrecn between his mansion | the Grant lide Taners e i 0 Jor Wright. As Mrs. White and the poio eld and to lead through | A committee wan selected to eon |y St GG, i iseoun 5 orgatene | tiine “and pasien |8 loris winding miise S(r0en (e raa: | aider silbistis fo0 100 Do I bt |t and sandwiches at the close of the nearly a year in Paris with her sm dzughter, whe is among those who| can converse with the foreigners in 1heir common yernacuar, French ] The new governor of Bermuda, Sir Jouie Jean Bols, hax arrived in Ham y and was enthuslastically received nders and thg numerous the United ¥ 1 yau o i B hack i i preceded by a reputation for social ac and Bermuda hax s many from this country, r own villas and with b exts in clubs, hotels and yarhting enterprises, that the governor 3s a permon: The complishments s apprecis n of sporix er rewidents ve twen pio Hamiiton family may neers of the 1he dune cou Hre LOw severs family who spend branehes w1 five mo in Bermuda. The former Fecrets of Biate, Charles Yvuns Hugh chased o s in Jsermuds during the Vime hie daughter. Blizabeth 1 o had been sent there for her health Kne has now grown tobust and can Jive In sny « bt My, and Mrs ) thelr pro B proon sos of Lomig ) 15 of Jughes #till rets rave ap many B they can ) sive gOIf 618 hunt o 514 the northern | Winter quarters near other purts of the Bern for golfers e New ¥ Han dax, wnd spend 1w 5 B8 Common ol seanor 1he ficlds ax 3t % for The ball players v go 1o Viond Mrs. Noble Frandon Judak, wife of the recently naued Ambassador from Vi Bepublic 1o Cubs, secms iden) competent for 1ie role which xhe has By umed Mrs Judal though not baving @ Arop of Spanish blood in her veins, 18 8 typical grand Aame of the Jating, having Lloe black r. which 1% arranged i wevere sisle, parted and tucked bk like tremsen of a Groek goddess. Bhe bax been noted for Sresco fetes of Uie most sUEKIE 01 pality, end if there is one o) vie world where wuch talents shine 1t 18 MHavanas Coloand Mre Judah made & iy 10 Havans in the varly part of December for the pur of selecting a domicile pending Depirtnent in purchesing an cimbassy i place of that which has fallen into de Marble palacion are a drog on the market {1 the Cubsn capitul if 8 ten st Wil leare those Which face th water end comu ww of the Hnest marine views in the New World hese were the homes of the Spanish officiale and were bulit Lo withetand the eppioach of mossive walehouses and ald WO Christinus fund. | course, there is deep chy | stored | in the social life of Aiken. | the The late Victor Lawson of Chicago | d_been for y an advocate ood business methods in every activ- ity of modern life, and his home, erected in the west end of Chicago, lately condemned to demolition to make room for an apartment house, has proven that he put theories into practical form. In the face of a bit- ter controversy with local bricklayers, Mr. Lawson imported from Holland kind of brick which is known to build- ers as imperishable as anything made with hands can be. The thick. solid walls of the Lawson house did not vield to pick. and in the end volle: of dynamite were used to dislodge the wails, and the explosions terrorized the neighborhood, rattied windows and broke many, tilted pictures and made chinn and glass dance in their boards. A builder from New Y id that he did not believe that the Mramids were solidly construct- ed than the Lawson home, and, of of a piece of architecture, unique in the century. shouid have heen wantonly destroyed. Mr. Lawson had in mind quiet and seclusion, and once within his doors the mighty roar of Chicago was shut out as effectuaily as thouxh the house were built in the center of the Arizona desert. He purchased an entire square of ground and set the | mansion right in the center. Donna Elsie Torlonia, who h leased one of the pretty cottages | erected in Aiken, S. C, Ly Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock on her enormous This lady, who was Miss Whelen of Greenwich, Conn., was recently re- to her American citizenship with the custody of her children and fuil control of her fortune after some unfortunate years in Italy. Aiken is so0 popular a place to educate chil- dren. and the tables are completely crin that such | sea front property in an exclusive part of that resort, has turned this | modest _domicile into a permanent home during the scholastic vear. | 1 gagemen we givel ENGAGED TO NAVY MAN. MISS DOROTHY it to Midshipman Henr, . n at the Congressional Count BUTTS, B. T rro v Club Dect Parent-Teacher Activities All notices for this column must be ribhons, and this team is to be enter- in the office by noon on the Wednes tained by the losing team. day preceding the Sunday on which | The Langzdon Association has hor. red. Address D. . rewed part of this idea—the children tion ix desi publie A. Publicity Bure naress of P.T. u, are given the ribbons each month, at the end of the school vear the r nd | 800 Eighteenth street, apartment 31 m | o with the lwrzest number of ribhons | Mre. Laura Underhill Kohn, man- will be allowed to select a gift for the {ager of the publicity bureau of the room. onal Congress of Parents and — 2 f“,“,:,";li.‘\;::‘ Mars Gitnin® Arm| _The American Social Iiyglene As. strong of New York City and Miss tion has given much time and Maude Burgess, extension worker ght to the development of suitahls il imrxive nere Juniary 19 to tak 15 and the results as shown in the o i ik s S cducatienal film: tof Life,” “End liarge of the publ icity institute of th turned in that the school population o Rond,” “Public Heal ins does not retum 1o their respective |District of Columbia Cohgress ‘cf . :"]" :N””'""" Hgiono: homes . at Thanksgiving, Christmas | Parent-Teacher —Associations, which (&0, LTS (T ine Wiy protective, and Easter, but fnstead their parents |Will open with an informal dinner e his h: come to them. Mus. Hitchcock, who |that day for all presidentx and puh nted the effort expended. The Pod inherited a splendid property in | licity_chalrmen of the State, at-the [ JAIREC T §ULE o 8 Aiken from her grandfather, the | Buriington Hotel at 630 oclock. inzly larze, the dem them Washington phitanthropist, William | The council of presidents Wil open [ ¢ 1 gorejen countries being especial W an only rotantiy ‘took |t 10:30 a.m.. January 9. From 12:30 [0 wide slice from her estate in order o'clock there wili be a conference = B U0 o publie Information that these visitors should have el- | on at which time those WISh- [y, Cyiact charge of the preparation bow n when they come to see | confer with different State [0G ioibution of film and slide ma their little ones. Donna Elsie, for rment and with the leaders from [y g, she has dropped the prineely title received on her marriage to Rai- mondo Torlonia, Price of Fucino, has a lease on the Prickly Pear cot- tage and she takes an active part Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney long residents of Aiken in the Win- ter, the former having bought from his brother. the late the handsome estate left by his uncle, late Col. Oliver Payne. Meadow Brook polo players are to stablex, Famous appl are in the immediate neigh both of Middleburg und perville, and northward from these sints 12 fnding equal fame with the better known groves of the Shenandoah Valley, veranda 1ot orchards Borhood Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, theugh citizens of the world, on their home, ction of impetlal and royal autographs in the drawing room of their residence on ‘Twenty first street, It will be pecalled that Mr. Townsend, a native of Philadel hia, Jike Lis wife, who was Miss N tadie’ Hannau of that Nest wix years of their married a a, the former studying languages and international law and Mrs. Town i are also | yne Whitney, | The | | other States will hav to discuss their proble leaders at tables seating 8 or 10 peo ple. ber The council will reconvene at 2 Ly the children. oclock and be in session until 4 tributed candy an o'clock, when it will adjourn un:il the | The re; anu dinner at #:30 o'clock. January 10 at, 10 oclock the pubiicity institute will lury 10, convene and publicity ~ work will be | y conducted by Mre, Kohn. | Park View Platc All sessions of the publicity instl- | will meet in the school January n opportunity | 2 with theso Christmas party at t tute and council of presidents will be |2 p.m. held at the Burlinzton Hotel. meeting he ry The Stanton School P.T. A. held a hool Decem Entertainment was furnished anta s to every child Claus dis meeting has bern postponed and will be held Janu School P.T. A at Annapolis Society Active With Midshipmen Absent Rear Admiral and Mrs. Nulton to Hold New Year Reception—Series of Gay Festivities Mark Holiday Season. | A Mrs. Gannon was | MacCheney, and their | hy Rossell, wife HTurn who are with them Henry 1. Rossell; Mrs. | nolidays. wife of Lieut. Comdr. Andrew C. | 11, and Mrs. Dresel, wife of Lieut. t H. Dresel. a1l and Mrs. Louis M d their new year recep- | fternoon at the superin- rters. Lieut. Comar. Reifsnider were | iers at the Naval Academy party Tuesday evening in honor of | Mrs. Colling, wife of Comdr. Marshall | Colling, who is the guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Archer Allen. Laurence | their quar at a dinner and Mrs. hosts in | MeF | Comdr. Albe r Admi Nulton will h tion Mon tendent an Mrs, Bulmer, widow of Comdr.| Misy Esther Stone of New York | Roscoe Carlisle Bulm and her [spent the Christmas holiday with her daughter, Miss Anita Cavlisle Bul- | parents, Comdr. Raymond Stone, U, lmer were hostesses Christmas morn- | N, retired, and Mrs. Stone, at their ing at an informal reception at their |home, on Murray Hill. 5 Lapartment, on Maryland avenue. Prof. and Mrs. Farl W, b1 e Atimiral and Mrs. John Halll- |entertained informaily Mondas miror | gan entertained informally at tea Mon- | noon. i |day afternoon at their colonial resi-| Lieut. and Mrs. Donald . John- | dence, on Prince George street. ston entertained at a buffetr supper 1 “Comdr, and Mrs. Willlam ¢, Wick-lon Saturday evening last at their | | ham have as their guests for the holi- [home, In King Charles place. | days Comd. Wickham's parents, M Miss Nancy Ware, daughter of | and Mrs, Henry Wickham of Hickory | Comdr. and Mrs. Briuce Ware, has | Hill "Va. and his brother and sister- | heen the recent guest of Lieut. and | in-law, Mr. and M prge Wickham ! Mrs. Oscar 11, Holtman. jof 1 hmond n. M Noble, enterts | wife of Licut. Kenneth | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton enter- S T s | tained informally on Monday after- } noon last at br in honor of Mrs noon at the apartment on Laurence Le Wright Browning, who | ctreet which they are oceupying for | % the guest of her parents, Admiral the Winter. | and Mrs. Louix M. Nulton | "Mr. W, Thomas Kemp. who is stud. and Mrs. St Clair Smith of inz at the Harvard University Law (R K aret stERAIES the School, is spending the Christmas va- | season_at the home of Miss eation’ with his mother, Mrs. W.|Mary Randall Magruder, on Hanover Fhomas Kemp, at her home, on Mur- | street. v HUll: Lieut. and Mrs. Sydney S, Bunt- AMr. And Mes. Arthington Gilpin have | Ing were hosis at a buffet supper | | M. Gilpin's mother, Mrs. Gilpin, and | party Saturday evening, the guests | his brother, Mr. Alfred C. Gilpin of | all attending in fancy dress | | Philadelphia, with them for the holi-| Rear Admiral T. Holliday Hicks | S heir home, Uchllyn-on-Sev.| was the guest of friends in An- ern, near Annapolis. AT ghet oW (B el eicants idshipman James H. Howard, U. 8. N, has spent the Christmas vacation | with his parents, Lieut. Col. C. E | Howard, U, 8. A, and Mrs. Howd {in Washington. | | Comdr. and Mrs. Marshall Collins of Newport are spending the holiduy weason with Comdr. and Mrs. Archer to his old home, at Cambridge, Md Mrs. It Tilghman Brice hds had as her guests at her home on the Severn Dr. and Mrs. Burch Joyce and their daughter, Miss Jane Joyce of Raltimore. | Lieut. and Mrs. Kendall Reed are spending the holidavs with Mrs | Reed's family in Massachusetts. s { beautifully rendered by Mrs. Lea G. pioce enjoved s Willson of Edgemoor, Md., accompa- .",,'n;-..lm‘:;”n‘( ‘a Bisiee! soloe by nied by Mrs. Arthur Williams, ., of | \irginia Shankiand, who D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Mary Bartlett Chapter held its -nA' nual meeting at the University Wom-the flag. en’s Club with the president general, Treasu s report was gnod, The Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, as the guest | members wera reminded by the regent meeting in the history and usage of of honor. FEach of the regents of the | that dues must he paid hefore Janu- 60 chapters in the District were in- ary 1 or repressntation in vo'ing vited, as well as the ex-State regents | would be denied delinquen‘s. of the District. The meeting was opened by three violin wolos, given by Miss Virginia | a student | ‘The report of the committes on the Hartshorn memorial was encouraging and it was decided to finish the pay- ;V‘xt; er n(“("h!rv‘ntlnn ment for the chair from the treasu ANNAPOLIS, Md., December “'_l Miys. Tench Tilghman and her sister, ",’_" i “'“L‘f"r'"'"mr]::_ ‘r;ri;gn- ac-| The matter of mation picturs cens Despite the absence of the regiment of | zg) i el S . ? re-| was discussed and the echapter de. Despite the absence of the rustmet of | Miss Mollie Milligan, entertained at i, cent of the chapter. Mra. Draper, in| elded to take copies of ihe littie paper e ‘:‘m, bési & TUmber of gug P | butfet luncheon Monday at their home ‘ntroducing the v'r‘--M'n{ general, al-| published by Will Havs ng list and | i the holic “The. Wed. | on Maryland avenue, e e prospectus of ail riew | beore Christmas Captand | - Mr. and Mrs. George Turner were | New Haven, Conn.—the first woman | of Olg rossites '}',,'h" air Gannon held their month- | hosts at a supper pi rman in Connectlcut—was born in | poses reported the sals reption at their quar-|ning in honor of thelr the District: and that her mother, Mrs e the reproductions of the Gordon Gr he soci party Perry, Simon Newcomb. was one State regents of the Distr Mrs. Brosseau gave a characteristic talk, provoking her hearers to langhte: many times by her witty sallies, and )f the ear'y card Mrs education, made her report closing with a soher appeal to Main- | went two csrgoes of clothing tain and preserve the higher standards | Crossnore School, She of living, mentally and morally, which | sketch of its found touched a responsive cord in the hearts of all present. he speaker of the evening, Mrs. is in the mou of where the people ars from all comm: on with the our Martha Gold, gave a carefully pre-| ede world in v pared and Intercsting talk on A Law | raine f1] the in the Making,” showing the course| .., ,ng gown school rery bill must take from the time it gella hess elothes o the s i introduced before it can become a | Leonie for food, Sid Mo ais law—how it may be so changed in | thue maintains the sthoot Ay o committee or in either house that even | (yof SARITERINS THe School, Ans one ite strongest advocates, at irst, vote | purie Betnaed b cainst it in its amended form. Inci- | wor'yy o S dentally, it wax a warning to all Feddy: for fillig & - the danger of indiscriminate bombard- | g 20 S ing one's Congressmen with demands | .. 1§ COGTCT (000 oisbines to vote for this or that measure. as O 0 JCE LT D every head of an organtzation is so gl of the Fuben i often asked to do. The «q ons T i 1<ked at the cnd of the talk showed i < or Cho olts! e Rtian Kiven AN IBA ns) (e s o i ey et e | terest not only in the subject but in g it scntation. meeting closed w h three 20108, | men of committees Livingston Heights. Constitution Chapter, Daughters cf the American Revolution, have issued invitations to a reception given on St Dist. marked ability for s voung a and two solos « Mary compan b After the Shankiand gave a leading up to and the f United out the fact fr's day. January 7, from 4 to 6, at the Raleigh Hotel, in honor of Mrs. John M. Beavers, vice presi 1. and Mrs. James M.|give on illey, State regent. Several national hetween the d Wowkive officers of the organization will be | and the signing of the W,‘q{‘d.fl:‘, esent as well as all State Tegents ment i 3 i nd vice regents, hoard of trustees At roll call - 4 all Mrs. Frank Ray. the and other prominent D. A. R.'s who | ragent. recited one foirr Z’,w,rh. are in the city at this time. The re-| “The Perfect Gift In response to tion will be presided over hy Mrs. | “Christmas Remembrane Mrs. F. pte Constitution € Cary, regent of Constitution Morehouse. vice rezent i of lighter character, mas after pter, as its annual alone. | M. R. Allen. Mmool s o g e Cvmdr. and Mrs, Julian B.| Mrs. Dutton. wife of Capt. Eenfa- | (iato: held services at the Tomb of Spangled Banner Timberlake, Jr., are spending the holi- | min Dutton, and her mother, Mrs.|5¢° ot'3 pm | The mrogeam w oo, | OF @ social hour divs with Mrs, Timberlake's mother, | Herwig, are spending some weeks at | 5 00 e N it "IN;"' “‘:‘\_t"';- esident member A Jumes Jordon, at Virginia Beach, | the home of Miss Mary Randall | e regont of e o ten in ey oD, (some of th Va. Magruder, on Hanover street P e My | o elon Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Cotton and | Mrs. Halsey, wife of Capt. Wil- |*F0 0 (Eh o0, T CAOv: (18 reser During the bu their daughter, Miss Jean Cotton, of [ liam F. Halsey, and her daughter. {pois wng a sonz dedicat I" on b representative on the Continental Hall Poston, Mass., were hosts at luncheon | Miss Marzaret Halsey, entertained R ENOWIE SOtATer T .'n”:“;‘ r."r,m‘l : committee. 4 that she had do- Christmas morning at San Rocco, | at a buffet luncheon Monday onlpe praver By 1 CBUTIIR AP T .:, m'pd. in the name of the cha - their country home at Waterbury, board the Reina Mercedes. | statew: Armiv-, Cha lm'r ARG R oward the new clock to be pur- near Annapolis. | “Midshipman Robert Beebe. the|gies read m Short noee to the totgi | chased for the Dis room in the Comdr. John Rowers, U. S. N.. re- | son of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Rovden | Ty verses of o w”; _’IH-P‘ r-hall. It was vc s criba for tired, and Mrs. Bowers received infor-| E. Beehe. who are now stationed at|\re Emiz. Miss Mae Helm read a :;*‘m?»m\-\ R. magazines in the name Mrs. Emig. A { th \apter. numbers to afternoon at their | the Presidio. San Francisco. Cal. has mally on Monda: home, on Market strees | ' Daniel M. Garrison, U. 8. N.,| tion with Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Troop . the Parrot Tea House for her daugh | heen spending his Christmas vaca- | poem addre. to the “Unknown oldier.”” which was followed by plac- inz of a wreath on the tomb by Mrs. e members yeariy subscriptions. whe 1 and Mrs. Garrison spent | Miller, in Washington & L o L . | E - ST thale, Sl Tawe ahi] | THO: CnEReeaach hRRR betml A | e e et S epcs et Mr. and Mrs. George Frank- | nounced of Miss Marion Yancy & B D s I er on the second SE. ok thelis: Bovw aE 6 | kU= 00l MIE G GUOIBNER | St e i it oy simcat i Davids. Pa. | Yaney. of Washington. to Ensign W | peopie present at the tomb oo ot | ance, ip in attend- Mr. and_ Mrs. Charles Bookwalter | K. Goodney of Detroit, Mich. who |eq 'in the servicen These services|short owing to. the smail oorsber o entertained at on Monday after- | is now on duty on the U.'S. §. NeW | were inauzurated by Mre. Daniel C. commitiee reports to he made eyl noon. York. | Roper and Mrs. Goodwin E. Ellsworth, : voted t mmediately the ce- - n;:d [ nsu’:un;n ;'hampr is the only mainder of the amount subscrihed for | il b taien: able ssparate: unit s | c chapter who holds such services at |a chair in new auditorium. A o A e i (e Jn-|Graduates Entertain the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier tee w bx the re- o ivist " ! tary | every year. i t to ma arrangem: fo (CAER TG LI DL alelt ) For Undergraduates the annual anguet: A chools. _ Brightwood Junior High | | Jamet Montgomery Chapter heid its . anquet. This pupils will go January 21. and on| Miss Elizabeth Phillips, Miss Imo- | December ti e ia 1t2 | affair will take place on January § at the following Saturday Macfarland | | er meeting at the home of the Women's City Club, Jack: will send 200 puplls. | gene Hostetler and Miss Margaret | Mrs. Walter Perry. | place, 630 D, and it is desired ‘;-: | % |Call. graduates of the Connecticut| eeting was cailed to order by the ail members expecting to attend or to The Kenilworth P. T. A. met In | college for Women in New London. | e Sire. Stone; and opened with jhave guests communicate at once | the school December 21, at 2 pm. - | singing .fmer!cl. prayer _lnd the with Miss Helen Bre | The State president’s message was | Conn. entertained the undergradu-| salute to the flag, afiter which Mrs. Several of the | read, and & report of the D. C. ates in Washington at a tea Thur Y"fl:-"! r«% the “History of Our and a few of the | Consrens meeting was given. The |day afternoon at 1643 Connecticut] o S Geoent o Pt s | auRE s by M) Dane by seventh and elghth grades, |avenus. |ete. up to the Present Flag.” The mas a t had been arranged und Christmas plays by third and | —_— ! society proposes to have a lesson each ' by the program com e fourth and first and second grades. ' c o - The association voted to give $1 Washington Girl Weds = : -~ to the Plant. Flower and Fruit| : e Guild. and a gift to the janitor. The | Ensign Blanche, U. S. N. gold fish were won hy the first and | AMrs. Walter D. Nolan announces N\ ! cecond wrades, Mrs, Anderson's room. | (he marriage of her daughter Elsie S § for best attendance of parents. | Marie to Ensign John Goodman | . . om | —_——— — Blanche, Tuesday. December 27, in | | . n | ~ . . Los Angeles, Ensign and Mrs. €€ 7 Mrs. Richards Entertains |Bianche will be at home later at | F Street at Eleventh | Coronade, Calit. At Tea for Her Daughter | \ rx. Joseph Richards entertained Vi an b idge and tea Tuesday afternoon at | @N@I@N@ erenenene ra Sl l Ien l e Miss Virginia Richards, having as kuests Miss Aloise Greaves, Miss | Ruth_Tennyson, Miss Louise Chas mar, Miss Beverly Rittenhouse, Miss | ¥ Betty Alexander, Miss Betty Hartung. Miss Elaine Graham, Miss Ruth Wost, Mixs Helen West, Miss Mary Dunnemilier, Miss Aubrey Middleton Miss Robin' Holland, Miss anor Daniel, Mixs Celene Du Puy, Miss| 9 Barkley, Miss Frances Shan-| v, Mixs Eleanor Shanley, Miss Myr Manning, Miss Virginia Brown, Miss| « Kathorine Richards, Miss Margaret | ¢ crry, Miss Dorothy Mae Duff, Mrs | lJoseph Richards, jr., and Mrs. Herbert s New Year Dinner 75¢ | tibuted by the president and business . | % | adjournea” until after the :...ml\-‘\nI Since Uhe ‘Novembet mestini the | Hrmerson; = 503 12th N.W. :.-rn-hnu-nu were werved by ML L0 npreetation work under the —— s | 9 Next to Martha Washington Ca p Jennix | dtrection of the District of Columbin | \Ps s o8 The next meeting will be_held i ivection ot e Difter of Lonnl | Vimitation), Aluninae the Grant School January 25, and AU s R R e e 200 | | [t raincia bethmighisna, Atiuiigpen | S0k L ERANC AUy Store Sponsor Card Party [T — 10 liave Mims Hurdy speak 513 o'clock i b | A« party will be given Janu 1 Kindargarten teacher at the| Adolph Kornspan, leader of the lary 16 ut the Chestnut Farms Audi | | .|"',| his announced that she | orches haw helped the ehildeen orfum by the Washington Visitation || appy an i s in child teain. 0 their study of musie. Just hefore CAlumnae’ Assoclation for the henefit mothers of peeschool children :'u- a W group W . |..g.| lhl-" hent lof the educationnl fund. Mrs. 0. M | ench Tuesdny afternoon nt the xchio o he congress for o disteibution spannon fs in charge of peservation P !xm’- \eazher W one wha tuok th mong the childven the progiam to o tables | rosperous | colrse for leaders conducted by the | be pluyed. with a b cription o e of - Tourent-Teacher Axoci | ®hch number, together with the | \ ol Dietriet of Columbla laxt | statement that he woull be glad to | 5‘ Stk & e any child in hix office and give ron fi ew ear is o he could to the study Under the dire whatever uid of music, we K he shows (he Ll Gate N ‘ i . send perfecting her musical educa 3 ,' .,.'.3 .'Ay:xl.«l, i, ia. x':,x l"‘,..m ';‘.;x: soclal hygiene will be ] ®o () will know the different | M M W M i ur lncere e i | Arat mecting will be held Junuary 4, | tone vales in a symphony orchestra nm \ bheiithes etttk sladeis oy oty et B Tty At 800 Kighteenth | M. Kornspan ix ol prepating o . acrtner in Vennn, Belecting e | from e e A 3IN S : sreign service us i career, My, ‘Town. | street ok which will contain the descrip. Rear 1734 N St NW, ls P [ order that the sublects taken up | ton and history of every instrument | nd began his activities un seeretary | In : ICHUL g Kederation of Women's Clubs wend hegan bix uitivitien o wcerery Luhall e ua closely un poswiblo thows |used in n symphony orchostra, These | of P " Aepint sl fesived by the members of the clans, | hooks Will e kent to each school for | el b ed | e Ktate chatrman han went out o the | he use of the children. | icken Dinner, §1 Wiashiwatons Ledong “Firrier unthl he fnklly becerme Minteter 16| 10ca) chairmen ‘aud prealdents a fint Up to the present date, groups of | Served 1% to 3 Today o (owrdding *Fier = B Tn ail the enpitain’ where|of 42 subjacte, them o check | the sixth, seventh und elghith gende | Suridsy S ) fe nervid Be rec 4 an AULORT 4| nnd return 1o he B subfects that | paplls from the wlowing schools, in | Sunday pper, L OHESOEIRIA 10T 1kt ,““‘“‘ and now | they think most imi .u.,“ The .-w.;. ;hn ...Ir. in \'\m. hothey nre nan ‘L} Nerved A to 1 T 238 STREET N tv His callsction, el o o | gertn checked will be wsed an i guide (have heen tiken to the reheariala: | g & 1233 G.STREET (N SW. Vthe nolaction, “eac cpluture R ISR IR itarial (o ks dan Faton, Oyutor, . Weldhtman, | Shecil accommadations end sersice “Phone Vain 4330 Sl ANl s g v, | L Grant Juckson, Henry vee-Adams, | ble in havioft above for teas, pouat of ari susmounting it e | gy g Ao e 1Ak View P gaiekrothen Phamson, - Kebne, Ran- luncheans, ete. Call Fr, 10151 il ton wince that of th |y wenool s worked it u Bew | oroft, Johimon, Weat, Purk View. | 0 Coveler e, WOICR | pinn of Awiinds for stRAANCe B8 e |y and Emery - Fekington, il s h ""';u etings. Mach child wh ne 4 The next group (o go will he Jan- Dt 0 H1n (rataine el (Busndn the meating yece)vos o VIO gy 7,0 when the pupils from the Pl Bloibde rlgiasheyd LTSIV ol g Btk S g ody - O Canbery Madison 0 [ ] T yitik Uimee Wity P | e ety month. AU he end of e fenning wnd Ludiow Taylor will have i l! . "“'1" ;":‘ ',.(..:, in 'lm:‘_,,,, 0 vear, the wehool s to e b ihaie taen 5! he in, . Ui who e « - . The wipning i gl i Py Ot Gided o (wo teum, Papils from the following schools 22 SUolN S dueminn bigs untey | foain il cometaf o children Wh i the weventh division will e wiven I'o the Past—Sweet Remembrance. o grosepi o e sdy oL B W an displey the Ere pinber of | tha opportanity Jonuary 14 Brents i ) s 8 st e Lo .',‘,'f,’,f[',‘,‘.———————-—————-— Dt 0 Wallach i Ketehimn For the Present—Fair Greetings. and hix queen, Alexandra, are 10 b an Biu . imired ey e L M nwightly oMces, and she dn the | AL the suggestion of the music For the Future—Life's Best. Buy ando o et el e o [ evanddayhter of Join Vaylor Joln | teachers e Jund tingul wubilic men look upon the a leading gitiuen o Qotham in Visblor from the tables and sh YeTos, Me also bullt o handeome - Ml sy oo ity ehven | ome un Wakhinkta \ sauare which Upcnmq of Yorke This Little Misture Containe D been Goanaformed Tt an spiy " \ In Mrs Duvid Chester Noyes New |ment houss, A atiUIng crom | Gallery Our Best Wishes te You for Joy and Hap, York 1 heaping honors on Mins Fpence's He Mins Mull ha s v Through All the “New Y of Your Life professtons ) musiclan who as a sociel |a billiant debut and i 1 oin 2000 S Street NW. lewder had been geneious i atding | st year. Kb and Mi. Noyes, after | i) ; Wil wonthy causen il was beside | Bix wife hud comploted her musical | Exhibition of Oil SINCERELY ane of the grest city'm most accepla | studies, went abioad, he heing et i e | nv,;u Min aye whter Lily i wympathy with her deslie (o plmm\ql curs of intense study in fome wnd T whint wan acknowledged s | 0 . s Aors SN et ol i A GBS Ul el i o L Droop's Music House latter city wwsocinted with Yvette | not peturn until 1 ant AUt '"l:"'l 'ic"" old Gutlhert, haw been glving s sevies of | when they resuned thelr place In the | ueile How 300 Luncents’ sn s country and is betng | socinl world o mich as Mis. Noyes E Fordyes MacR 1 G Street enthusiastically seclahmed. Hhe wos!engagen o periiitted An Miss Mali "mma rdyee ae! | KK Mins Kvi Mall, daughter of the lete | this talented lady was o ner of heth Price | Prerve Mali. whose stately domicile | the Junior League, and her st con on Washinkion squure still defies theleert. whe under iis suspices and 0 to January 21 in the art of Home DecoratingService ‘7}1[-‘.X the occasion arises that . pert—when the it too important to shght mtation to one ot « vou, will reveal that BACKED RY THE AND REPUTATION prices that are compa home-crait equires an ex- 1 is a call at our store—or an 'l on P YEARS OF QF MOSt ¢ to eve ered at ost obscure Refinishing and Painting Furniture —the most ornate he finish decign Reupholstering Furniture A new covering at a mode SETVE MANY vears-a mw piece can be accom Sag seats can and | tact service is avarlahy I3 Draperies an ¢ ches By our nate costs ot home Artists tor we w comparon rementy— lete —prnes re maturally anticipate vour Sw req stoeks of materials are e at this QU sdason tune lower. out the finest cahinet wark—a new top—a wew leg—the presenvation or dupheation of an antique i3 accamphvhed-RY OUR OWN EXPERTS and IN OUR QWN\ WORAROOMS Phone Maw 3 be peased to call 770 and onr reprosen noe |