Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1928, Page 63

"New York Society Outlines Colorful Winter Season Christmas and New Year programs Loom Large in Horizon—Announced Wedding Engage- ments Also Conspicuous Feature. NEW YORK, December 8 —With the ! Christmas and New Year holiday events looming large in the social pic- ture being limned by the members of society here, an outstanding feature is the annual Russian ball to be held on January 7 at the Ritz-Carlton. Invi- tations to the patronesses will be ex- tended by the Princess Serge Obolensky and there are a number of interesting events being planned in connection with the affair. Scenes reminiscent of old Russia, in the brilliant days when the court of that nation was renowed for gorgeous effects, will mark the scttings for the dance. As in years past there will be a debutante committee in distinctive costumes, wearing the Moscovite head- dress. These girls will sell gayly colored baloons and artificial flowers. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to the Russian Church assistance fund. v During supper dancing contests will be held, and this year prizes will be :wsrdcd for the waltz, tango and fox rot. The Russian Church Assistance Fund ‘was organized about two years ago, with the object of helping the Russian Church in America to overcome her present great difficulties. To encourage the laity to make the Russian Church in this country as a whole self-supporting and to assist the defense of the church against the at- tacks of its enemies is the immediate @im of the work. The directors of the Russian Church Assistance Fund include George Zab- riskie, John C. Livingston. Sergei Rach- maninoff, the Very Rev. John Telep, Ephraim Panchishin, I. I. Sikorsky, Prince Serge Gagarin, Alexis R. Wiren, Stephen Kuzmich, the Rev. J. Kap- panadze and Haley Fiske. Junior League Sponsers Conspicuous Program. Among the interesting activities of the Junior League of this city, are the establishing of two business enterprises to insure a steady and reliable income for the maintenance of its charities. The proceeds will be devoted to several of the praiseworthy causes which are sponsored by the organization. The Boys’ and Girls' Bookshop, 460 Park avenue, has formed an affiliation with the league whereby members will 1 %sponsor the shop and receive a per- centage of the gross sales. Miss Paul- ine Dodge heads the commnittee in «charge of sending girls to the shop on different days, while Mrs. Richard XKimball, formerly Miss Josephine Dodge, is actually in charge. Concurrent with the book exhibit ¥ there will be on display toys and dolls of all countries. Of perhaps more far-reaching inter- est to the public is the business op- rtunities gaency recently established, iss Jane Watson already had inau- gurated a bureau of volunteer work- ers, but to relieve the pressure upon the office force of continually answer- ding calls from various sources for in- numerable types of jobs to be filled by Junior League girls, and to assist those same girls to secure salaried jobs, it was decided to establish a regular business opportunities agency, which already has obtained its license and be- gun to function. Engagements to Wed ¥ormally Made Public, Announcement has been made by Mrs. Joseph J. Lennin of Garden City, Long Island, of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Ann Lan- nin, to Harry A. Tanstall, son of Mrs. Harry G. Tunstall of Roxbury road, Garden City. Miss Lannin’s father, the Jate Mr. Lannin, owned the Salisbury golf courses on Long Island and also Emy hotels and had other real estate terests. During and after the World War Miss Lannin and her mother were active in «charitable work and also welfare work at the various Long Island canton- tments. d Mrs. Edward Wentworth E:.snn of Pelham Manor, Westchester, ve announced the engagement of heir daughter, Miss Ruth Haskins, to Iph Gascoigne Bromi, son of Mrs. Addison Bromi and the late Ju ¢Bromi of New York and Cragsmoor, . Y. Miss Haskins was graduated from Packer Collegiate Institute and Vassar College. Mr. Bromi is a graduate of the Choate School, Harvard College and Law School. He served as an ensign in the Navy during tha late war and 4s a member of the Harvard and Uni- wersity Clubs of New ¥ork. At a tea, on their {wentieth anni- wversary Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber Tillinghast of Sharon, Conn., announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Tillinghast, to Bradley Baldwin Gilman of Worcester, Mass. Announce- ment was made to the family at a din ner given by Mrs. Warren R. Gilman d the Misses Whitney at the latter’s residence in New Haven. Miss Tillinghast is a_member of the class of '31 at Vassar. Mr. Gilman was ;Ir‘sduuwd from Yale in 1925 and the rvard Law School last June. “Night in Wonderland” Group Entertained. Miss Prances Maher, chairman of the Sunior committee of “A Night in Won- derland” to take place in the Salle- Cathay of the St. Regis. December 21, T === Permanent !. Wave No Other Charge! EFORE the inevitable Christ- mas rush you should make an appointment for a Maison Vic- toire wave. There's no finer wave at any price! gave a tea dance recently in the plaza grill for members of her committee and also the debutante group. The tea dance was preceded by a rehearsal of the dances, processions and fashion show arranged for the evening’s enter- tainment. Assisting Miss Maher on the juniar committee are the Misses Kathryn Jor- dan. Margaret Ditmar, Marjorie | Heather, Leonore Griffith. Nancy Glave, Victoria Gllpin, Bernice Chrysler, Francesca Carey, Eugenie Woodruff and Dorothea Bauer, also Mmes. Bliss Woodward, Charles Moesser, Donald Bomann and J. Strother Purdy. Miss Sally Joost heads the debutante committee and assisting her are the Misses Mary Louise Burke, Anne Craw- ford, Molly Cullom, Jane Erdmann, Jane Foster, Brenda Godfrey, Frances D. Johnson, Marjorie Kane, Marjorie Koster, Louise McInerney, Eleanor Sheesley, Mary Uppercu, Florence Welcker, Virginia ~Willys, Cornelia Prime, Cornelia Kip, Louise Miller, Emma Cuddihy, Eleanor Miller, Eliza- beth Roome, Grace Lane, Marcia Allen, Dorothy Legg, Anne Miles, Cynthia Quimby and Daisy Bartlett. “A Night in Wonderland” is being. given under the auspices of the Na- tional Motion Picture League for its educational fund. Mrs. Stanley P. Woodward is president of the ieague and Mrs. Georgia Lee Parker, chairman of the supper dance committee. Mrs. James H. Snowden is treasurer. Promin:n: Folk of Cabinet In Round of Entertaining (Continued From First Page.) other guests were Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator and Mrs. Wil- liam H. King, Representative and Mrs. James Parker, Representative and Mrs. | Clay Stone Briggs, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Golden Ruggles, Capt. and Mrs. John P. Jackson, U. S. N., the secretary to the President and Mrs, Everett Sanders, Mrs. Karl Klemm, Mrs. Price Whit- aker, Col. Stanley Ford, Col. Duncan Major and Col. Marion Howze. The commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. William D. Connor will entertain at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club, in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fred Sladen of Balti- more. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, wife of the District Commissioner, will give a small tea this afternoon for Mrs. Charles Colden Miller, who, with Mr. Miller, recently returned to Washington from a European wedding trip. Mrs. Miller was before her marriage in June, Miss %(l:mrec Colter-Wells of New York y. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will be hostess at dinner Monday evening, December 17, in compliment to the Ambassador of Belgium and Princess de Ligne. Mrs. Albert M. Read and her daugh- ter, Miss Read, entertained at the din- ner dance at the Wardman Park Hotel last evening in honor of their house guests, Mme. Madjs San Guinette of Paris and Lieut. Russell Cone of Mitch- ell Field. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Barnum Colton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Harmon, Miss Margaret ‘Weaver, Miss Mary Weaver, Miss May Shea, Miss Margaret Allen, Dr. A. L. Harvin, Mr. Robert Nash, Mr. Donald Nash, Mr. Roy Castleman, Mr. Francis Shea and Mr. Joseph Weaver. Senora de Riano, wife of former Ambassador of Spain, will be the guest of honor at dinner tomorrow of Mrs. Joseph 8. Noell, who will entertain ir her e on Massachusetts avenue. Senora de Riano, who is the guest of Mrs. Noell, was entertained at dinner Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney. Col. and Mrs. Samuel Goodacre will entertain at a small tea this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock in honor of Col. L. M. Fuller, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Fuller, who have recently returned from dge | a wedding trip in Europe. Mrs. Fuller was before her Miss Margaret Mann of Atlanta, Ga. Luncheons, Teas, Dinners In Season’s Schedule. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will enter- tain at luncheon Wednesday at the Mayflower in compliment to Miss Maria Olszewska, contralto, and Mr. Edward Johnson, tenor, who will give the pro- gram at the second of this season’s “musical morning” concerts being given at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. James Carmalt have cards out for a dance December 26 at 10 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel, when they will present their daughter, Miss Theresa Carmalt. Miss Mary Martha Wren, daughter THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MISS JOCELYN BEARD, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beard of Rockvilie, Md., have announced her engagement to Dr. Emmett Moran of Washington, the wedding to take place in the near future. —Underwood Photo. of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wren, will be hostess to a company of 100 at a tea dance to be given Saturday, December 15, in the garden of the Mayflower in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Powell Dunlop, Miss Lalla Lynn and Miss Mar- garct Pilson. Miss Christie Allen was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday at the Carleton, the party being in celebra- tion of her birthday anniversary, and the hostesses were Miss Florence V. Greenfield, Miss Isobel Brown and Mrs. Virginia Nottingham. Mrs. Francis Martin Savage enter- tained at a luncheon and theater party yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson will give a tea this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock for Miss Helen Hardenbergh. daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Raymond W. Harden- bergh, who have an apartment in the St. Albans for the Winter. Miss Elizabeth Powell Dunlop and Miss Lalla Lvan will be the guests in whose honor Miss Elizabeth McKnew will entertain at a tea dance Friday in the garden of the Mayflower. Mr. an® Mrs. Carl Mueller enter- tained at the dinner dance at the Ward- man Park Hotel last evening for their houss guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Kaplan of New York. Before their marriage in the Gotham Hotel in New York Thanksgiving day, the bride was Miss Beth Streiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mores Streiff. Mrs. R. G. Sherburne was hostess at a luncheon at the Grace Dodge Hotel Thursday. There were covers for 12, . . Teinity Gollege ‘Gub. Host at Bridge Party The Washington Club of Trinity Col- lege entertained at bridge at the Carl- ton Monday cvening, the committee in charge of the entertainment being Miss Dorothy Harrington, Miss Mary Howe, Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Sylvia Crowley, Miss Catherine Sheehan and Miss Julia Shaffer. Miss Mary Fitzgerald is prosi- dent of the club. Prizes were awarded each table. Oriental Tea Todsy For.Ohio Girls' Club Miss Mae Vance will entertain the ©Ohio Girls' Club at an Oriental tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home in Chevy Chase, 3702 Northamp- ton street northwest. Mrs. Ethel Hess, president of the club, will assist Miss Vance in receiving. Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham will be the guest of honor and will give a short illustrated talk on “Art and Travel,” assisted by Miss Mittie Burch. Presiding at the tea table will be Miss Grace Young, with {nemben of the club in oriental cos- ume. ERBEREREREBRERERERE 1878 1928 When Ready—Our New Store Will Be at 1352-1354 Conn. Ave. Harris & Shafer Co. Values That Are Sure to Appeal to You Offered Save 20% to 5% On Entire Stock of Diamonds Watches Jewelry and Silverware we shall be glad to lay aside you may select. Maison Victoire Inc. Phone Franklin 6965 203 Westory Bldg. Corner F & 1ith “Shops Over All the Southland” in Our REMOVAL SALE We desire to reduce our stock as much as possible prior to moving to our new store 1352- 1354 Conn. Ave. —All Diamonds —All Watches —All Jewelry —All Silverware ~ At Tremendous Reductions 20% Off Jewelry 25% Off Silverware Make your own reduc- tions from original price tags. ‘To those who desire to purchase at once for Christmas on a small deposit anything ALL SALES FOR CASH—ALL SALES FINAL All Engraving Extra The only exceptions in the sale are the Hamilton Watches . . o Fairfaz, William and Mary and Louis XIV Flatware —Harris & Shafer Co. 1308 F St. N.W. Society Bud With Party At Hop n Annapo]xs Miss Catherine McParlin Davis, debu-~ tante daughter of Mrs. Eleanor McPar- lin Dayis and the late Dr. R. Howard Davis of Baltimore, who will make her debut at a costume ball at the May- flower on December 18, motored to An- napolis yesterday with Miss Mergaret Bouve and Miss Helen Clifford to at- tend the hop at the Naval Academy last evening. Mrs. Davis, who is the daughter of the late Brig. Gen. Thomas A. McParlin, M. D, U. 5. A, and her daughter are making their home at the Wardman Park Hotel this Winter, hav- ing returned last Summer from Europe, where they had been traveling for a year following Miss Davis' graduation from school in Lausanne. As Miss Eleanor McParlin, Mrs. Davis was one of the three daughters of Gen. McParlin and made her debut in Wash- ington; another daughter having mar- ried the then secretary or the Peruvian legation, Senor Don Manuel Elguera, and has since made her home in Lima. Before her marriage to Dr. Davis Mrs. Davis had made a considerable reputa- tion in the artistic world, having studizd abroad for a number of years. Besides her daughter, Miss Catherine Davis, Mrs. Davis has with her in Washington her younger son, Howard, who is attending St. Alban’s, her older son, Thomas McParlin Davis, being a student at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Rhodesia produced 14,000,000 pounds of tobacco this year. Secial Leather Smart Bags, Values $4 Up, Special Latest Bogs, A very large new leathers a; selestion, i colors, Select Bags, Worth $10, Special and leathers. Fine Bags, Worth $15, Special A very large selection, $65 and $57.50 Coats_,348.oo $75 and $65 Coats. .‘...355.25 $110 and $95 Coats....$&()-00 We have made some very advan- tageous purchases, enabling us to sell them greatly under price. Several hundred hags of all descriptions and colors are in this group. Worth $6.50 Up, Special Another lot of fine bags in all new colors Seal, Morocco, calf, alligator, snake, an- telope and others in smart combinations. Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mrs. James Lansburgh was hostess at luncheon, followed by bridge and -jong, Wednesday at Wardman Park Hotel, entertaining 60 guests, who were seated at one long table in the West lobby. The decorations were of long baskets filled with two shades of pink, mingled with white chrysanthe- mums, the same flowers being strewn over the cloth. Full-size pink candles were in the center and at each end of the table. The place cards were in dainty silver souvenir holders. Cards were played in the Florentine room, with an attractive prize for each table. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Leonard Wemberg, Mrs. Albert Rosenheim, Mrs. Dudley Meyers, Mrs. Sidney Ross, Mrs. Lee Meyer, Mrs. Sid- ney Greenbaum, Mrs. Herbert Gunder- sheimer, Mrs. Albert Ross, Miss Irma Lansburgh, Miss Blanche Strouse of Baltimore, Mrs. Jack Bibro of Pitts- burgh and Mrs. Ladislaus Detre of Budapest, Hungary. Mrs. Walter Franc of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of this city, will come to Washington tomorrow to spend some time at Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Albert Sigmund has returned to her apartment in Wardman Park An- nex after a week’s stay at the Hotel Regls, New York. Mrs. Milton Nathan was hostess Thursday at the Carlton Hotel, enter- taining eight guests, followed by bridge at _her apartment in the Roosevelt. Mrs. Ladislaus Detre, with her two daughters, of Budapest, Austria, who is spending the Winter in Washington, has taken an apartment in the Calver- ton, Columbia and Quarry roads. Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss has returned to her home on Lanier place after a visit of three weeks in New York, the guest of relatives. The Friday Club was entertained at luncheon, followed by cards, last week by Mrs. Benjamin Wollberg of 3901 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Abram Feist, who has been spending the week here with her daugh- ter, Miss Frances Feist, returns to her home in Newark, N. J., today. The Chanukah meeting of the Coun- cil of Jewish Woman will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the community center. An interesting program will be given, to include an opening prayer by Mrs. Isadore Grosner; blessing the lights, Mrs. Harry Lewis: “Rock of Ages,” Mrs. Herman Shapiro “Pulling Together for the Community,” r. Elwood Street, and soprano solos, Mrs. Florence E. Sindell. The social hour will be in honor of Miss Ethel Lip- man, new director of Council House. Miss Jane Bernheimer and Miss Ruth Schloss, who were guests of Miss Vic- toria Peyser, have returned to their homes in Baltimore. Mrs. J. H. Michaelis, who has been spending several months in Wheeling, W. Va,, as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlesinger, has returned to Washing- ton and is at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer sailed from New York, Thursday, De- cember 6, to spend several months abroad and will be joined by Mrs. Joel Hillman, formerly of this city, in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kaufman are returning home December 15 from a two-month stay in California. Mrs. Samuel Pack is in Philadelphia visiting relatives. rs. Naf . Levenson of Decatur street entertained in her home Tues- day at a charity luncheon and bridge for the general fund of the J. C. R. Society. Miss Sylvia Sherby, who is attending Goucher College, will be the guest of her roommate, Miss Marjorie Epstean, in her home in Detrc:® for the Christmas holidays. Miss Epstean will entertain at_a dance in her honor. Mrs. Ivan Toshof and young daughter Constance have returned from a two- week visit in Cumberland, Md., where they were guests of the former's par- ents, Dr. and Mis. Edward White. Mrs. §-muel Goldcnberg and her sister, Mrs. Karl Kaufm:n, have been spending two weeks in “tlntic City. Mrs. James Greenberg ¢ Mount Ver- non, N. Y, who was the tuest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E njamin K. Leon, has returned to he: home in Mount Vernon, N. Y. DECEMBER 9, 1928—PART 3. MRS. JOHN M. ADAMS, JR., Formerly Miss Theima Louise Nevitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Nevitt, her marriage taking place in the late Autumn. Goucher College, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reifkin of Beverly Court. and has as her guest her college friends, Miss Beatrice Shapiro and Miss Gert- rude Shapiro. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mandle and their little daughter, of New York, will make their home here and have taken an apartment at 2800 Ontario road. Mr. and Mrs. Emil West leave today for New York to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin West. ‘The Sigma Theta Pi Sorority gave a founders’ day dinner and bridge party last night at the Hamilton Hotel. The table was attractive with a cen- ter-piece of pink roses. Miss Frances Meyer is president of the Washington Chapter. Miss Rosalie Weinberg was chairman of the arrangement com- mittee. Mrs. Isaac Greenbaum, accompanied by her son, Carl, leaves tomorrow for a trip to the Pacific coast, to visit points of interest, stopping off en route. They will be absent for several months. Mrs. Fannie Greenapple has returned to her home, 2700 Connecticut avenue, after a visit of four months in New York. Mrs. William Michaelis and daughter, Miss Virginia Mitchaelis, are in Balti- more as the guests of relatives. The Junior Council gave a banquet ag htgm Community Center Thursday night. ’grhe Chanukah Festival will take place this afternoon at the Community Center with two plays by the Sunday school children. Miss Evelyn Schloss and Mr. Emanuel Schloss have cards out for a dance Christmas night, at the Country Club. Miss Ruth Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Simon, has sent out invitations for a dance at her home in Chevy Chase, the night of December 27. Women's Lzgion Unit Sponsore Benefit Sale ‘The George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the American Women's Legion is spon- soring a sale of articles made by the pa- tients of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Baskets, toys, raffia and other work may be purchased at the Toner Build- ing of that hospital every day except on Sundays and holidays, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 o'clock p.m, The erticles offered are reasoaable in price and make for ideal Christmas Miss Vera PReifkin, who i attending gifts. Christmas Sales B> Oale of New rocks*162 ADVANCE MODELS MADE TO SELL AT $25 E have just received this important purchase of beautiful new frocks and place them on sale tomorrow at a Models for all occasions. Dainty bouffant styles, newest drapes, smart bows and advance fashion touches that make them exclusive and distinc- tive. Lovely taffetas, moire, taffeta and maline, satins, georgette and printed All desirable new shades, in- cluding reds, greens, rose, peach, white, black. Misses’ and women'’s sizes. Sale of Dressesand Coats Newest materials and colors; smartest styles; genuine furs. $11.95 Dresses. ......... 38-5“ $16.50 Dresses . ....... .‘12-75 $25 and $29.50 Dresses. 1316.85 real saving. taffetas. Bags town. desi| 32.85 34.85 representing all 36.50 and all sizes. 10 THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Mayer Bros. & Co. 937-939 F Street N.W. - k Hosiery Specials Our hosiery values will be the talk of the The values are unheard of. AllSilk Hose .. $]-10 Full-fashioned service weight in all the ble colors and all sizes. AlLSilk Hose... $]-1° Full-fashioned chiffon in all the new col- ors and all sizes. Chiffon Hose. ... _Another special sale of fine quality all- silk, full-fashioned hosiery in new colors a1 Millinery —at prices that make wonderful bargains. All $395 Hats reduced to. All $5.00 Hats reduced to. All §7.50 Hats reduced to. All $10.00 Hats reduced to. 31.29 National Legislators Located at Mayflower Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary of Oregon are again at the Mayflower, where they have maintained an apart- ment for the past three years. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York also have opened their apartments at the hotel this season. Among the members of the House who form a colony at the hotel are Representative Isaac Bach- rach of New Jersey, Representative John J. Boylan of New York, whose wife di- vides her time between New York and Washington; Representative and Mrs. Joe Crail of Los Angeles, Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey of New York, Representative Clarence E. Han- cock of New York, Representative Louis | T. McFadden of Pennsylvania, Repre- sentative Mary T. Norton of New Jer- sey, Representative and Mrs. Harcourt J. Pratt of New York, Representative and Mrs. Harry C. Ransley of Pennsyl- vania, and their daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Ransley, and Representative Henry L. Bowles of Massachusetts. Mrs. George R. Stobbs will join Rep- resentative George R. Stobbs of Massa- chusetts at the Mayflower about the first of January. Mrs. William W. Cohen is only here on occasional visits with her husband, Representative Cohen of New York, but after the first of the year they, too, will take an apartment here. Representative and Mrs. Royal H. Wel- ler of New York, will also take an apart- ment the first of January. Others at the Hotel Mayflower are Representative E. Celler of New York, Representative Hatton W. Sumners of Texas, Repre- sentative Samuel Reyburn of Texas, Representative Florence Kahn of Cali- fornia and Representative Parker Cor- ning of New York. Representative and Mrs. Morton D. Hull of Illinois were at the Mayflower for several days upon their arrival in Washington, until their house in Georgetown was made ready for occu- pancy. Representative and Mrs. James T. Igoe of Illinois and Representative and Mrs. Franklin W. Fort of New Jer- sey also are at the hotel temporarily. Pajamas are just becoming popular in Lithuania. 606 -614 perfect-fitting - last. A practical gift. > 606 -614 FASHION; this sea- son, sponsors a va- riety of accepted Eve- ning styles. Lanvin's new Peplum model, gowns that dip graceful- ly in the back, large bows that create unusual interest, slim Velvets and the semi - bouffant and princesse modes on which the attention of the younger set is cen- tered are among the, many versions shown in our complete collections. $25 to $99.50 Our collections include: Richly colored Velvets, Chiffons and Georgettes with a subtle sophisticat- ed smartness, Moires and Taffetas, fluffy Tulles, and Metallics. Dress Shops Second Floor 5 Women's Party Pays Honor To Lady Mary Heath Lady Mary Heath, English aviator, will be the guest of honor at a recep- tion given by the National Woman's Party, at its headquarters, on Capitol Hill, Tuesday evening, December 11, from 9 to 11 o'clock. Those who will receive with Lady Mary Heath will be Mrs. Harvey Wiley, member of the national council of i%a Woman's Party; Miss Maud Younger, congressional chairman of the Woman's Party; Representative Katherine Lang- ley of Kentucky, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, Miss Jessie Dell, United States civil service commissioner; Miss Isabel Keith Mac- dermott of the Pan-American Union, Mrs. Emile Berliner, chairm: of the District branch of the National Wom- an’s Party, and Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. ‘The ‘committec on arrangements for the reception are Mrs. Nina Allender, Mrs. Harold Le Roy, Mrs. Paul Line- barger, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs. Her- bert Brown, Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Miss Sara P. Grogan, Miss Laura Ber- rien, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw and Mrs, Alfred Anthony. PSS SRR RSN Community Dinners The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Roast Turkey Celery Cranberries. or Choice of Variety of Ice Cream and Homemade Desserts Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. Here’s an Ideal Gift and in a Special Sale, Too— Leather D’ORSAYS PATENT RED KID BLUE KID . These finely made D'Orsays are exquisitely lined with harmonizing Satin and are made on a beautiful Baby Spanish Heel. All sizes. ipsborn ELEVENTH ST. L —