Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1928, Page 62

SOCIETY, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, DECEMBER 16, 1928—PART 3. SOCIETY. NORTH SUBURBAN Mr; and Mrs. Thomas T. Mott enter- fained with a dinner Monday evening at their home in Edgemoor. later tak- their guests to the bachelors’ co- %fl at the Mayflower. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Jane Maughlin, caughter of Mrs. James B. Maughlin of Boyd, to 2r. Howard Pisher, son of Mrs. Mary Pisher of Kensington, is of much in- terest to county residents. The wed- ding will be an event of the near future. ‘Mrs. Willlam Randolph Talbott and Mrs. John McDonald of Rockville en- tertained last evening at the Mcntgom- ery Country Club with a bridge shower in honor of Miss Jocelyn Beard, whose marriage to Dr. Robert Moran will take place December 22. The club had tractive decorations of eves cut flowers, and the gues Mrs. Harry Beard. sr., Mrs. Gordon Daisley, Mrs. Steadman Prescott, Mrs. James Morrison, Mrs. Harry Beard jr.. Mrs. A. F. Prescott, jr.; Mrs. Murray Hamilton, Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs Charles Beard, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. Valentine Vilsos Mrs. Bates Abert, Mrs. Vincan' P . Mrs. Clifton Viers, Mrs. Albert Bouic Mrs. J. Darby Bowman, Mrs, Barnard Weish. Mrs. Douglas Blandford, Mrs. Preston B. Ray. Mrs. Paul Brunet, Mrs. Willlam Van Veen, Mrs. Howard Larcombe, Mrs. Prescott Abbe, Mrs. Adolphe Gude. Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Charles White Mrs, Hazel Cashell, Mrs. Walter Wil- liams, Mrs. Theodore Mason, Mrs. Hempstone Griffith, 1Mrs. Julian Whit- ing. Mrs. Daniel DeLashmutt, Mrs. G. V. Hartley, Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson, Mrs. John Brewer, ir., Mrs. Frank D. Leizear, Mrs. Edward Peter, Mrs. Harry Dawson, Mrs. Reuben Rigas, Mrs. Wil- Sellers have returned to their homes in Culpeper and Fredericksburg after being the guests of Miss Mabel Griffith in Silver Spring. Mr. Fuller Highsmith of Atlanta, who has been the guest of Mr. Charles Griffith, has also returned to his home. Miss Virginia Pittman of Luray, Va., is the week end guest of Miss Blanche Griffith, Miss Margaret Griffith_and Mr. Jack Livingston at- tended the Southern ball at the Willard Monday night. Mr. Mortimer Stabler and Mr. Albert !mph- Spring after a week's trip to Chizago. . ! a .” James E. Lamb, a student | Rutgers College, arrive: erdav to |spend_the Christmos holidays with his parents in Kensingten. | “Mrs. Caroline Novack _entertained | with a bridge luncheon on Thursday at |her home in Edegmoor. Her guests numbered 16, Capt. M. P. Novack will | to spend the holidays 2t his he Representative Frederick N. and Mis. Zihiman have closed their |home in Seven Oaks end taken an epartment at the Fairfax for the Win- ter. Mr. Ellfott D. Aadams has to Knoxville, Tenn., after g _the [guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | James H. Adnms, in Kensington. Mrs. E. Prescott Abbe and Mrs. Adolph Gude entertain>d Friday at the Columbia Country Club with a bridge Imen returned luncheon in honor of Miss Jocelyn Beard. Mrs. Harry Armstrong of Kensing- ton has gone to North Scituate, Mass., having left on Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. J. Darby Bowmen en- tertained at their home in Pockville | son Ward, Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs.‘ Charles Holland, Mrs. Richard L.} Waters. Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Wil-| liam Clark, Mrs. Alexander Prescott, | Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson. jr. Mrs. | Willim Callahan Mrs. A. G. Kellogz. | Miss Lu'a Camnbell, Miss Alice Brand. Miss Elizabeth Larcombe, Miss Dorothy | Childress, Miss Gussie Russell, Miss Alice Cashell, Miss Rose Dawson, Miss Edith Lamar, Miss Touise Mobley. M Miriam Talbott. Miss Eliza Choa Miss Lucy Smith Miss Lillian Br:md.‘ Miss Estelle Ricketts, Miss Jacqueline McDonald, the Misses Moran. Miss| Mary Lee Cashell, Miss Elise England| and Miss Lena Ricketss. | ‘Mrs. John Harris and her daughter. | Miss Mildred Harris, of Kensington left this week for Pasadena, Calif, where | they will spend several months zs the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Herr! Mr. Eugene C. Ochsenreiter of Fa fax road. Edgemoor, will leave tomor-| row for Detroit, where he will be for a | week. Miss Thelma Kite and Miss Margaret Friday night with bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stabler enter- | tained last evening at their hom2 neasr| Sandy Spring, having as thoir guests| the members of the ZLnterprise Club. and Mrs. Stabler will go to Balti- more, where they will d the Win- ter. 1 s Christine Merritt. daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Merritt of | Kensingfon, hns returned to her home after being the guost of Miss Mary Emily Ginter in Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. A, G. Kellogg and her son Mr. Augustus Kellogg of Honzkong, China, are the guests of Mrs. Kellogg's son-in- | law and daughter, and Mrs. Alex- | ander Prescott, in Rockville. Mrs. Clarence Heaccck and sons of | Kensington loft Friday for Miami, Fla,, | where they have joined Mr. Heacock | for the remainder of the Winter. Mr. John Davidson arrived Wednes- | day_from the University of the South|} at Sewance. Tenn.. to spend the holi- days with his varents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davidson. in Eensington. New Members Take Up Legisladve Duties In the Upper House | | (Continued From First Page) | s Upeniigned Sooe Bk Pawed.. . | ware have enjoyed. They have fr quently visited the Willard during Sen- ator du Pont's incumbency and are on familiar ground in the Capital. They have lived in Wilmington for many years and are affiliated with the social | and artistic element of that city. Mrs. | Hastings was before her marriage Miss Garrie Saxton and there are two chil- dren, a son and daughter, who are . The son, Daniel Hastings, Jr., has been for some years a resident of Los Angeles. but he and his family come to Washington perhaps for The daughter is Mrs. mas for a brief visit, and will perha) hnfi: sojourns in. the early Spring. tings are new Senator and Mrs. ;and approachable, nd and they will be | of the new group in tive circles. few neweomars make in the first six months in Washington, still less in six ; weeks. Senator and Mrs. daughters, Elizabeth, who is 13, and Martha, who is 8. Both have been | placed at the Holton Arms School and | will be identified with the usual junior activities at the Capital. 'Bay St;e s;)ciety Elects Officers at Next Meeting ‘The next meeting of the Massachu- setts Society of Washington will be held at the Washington Club, 1701 K street, Tuesday evening, promptly at 8 o'clock. There will be a business meeting and | election of officers for the ensuing year. | Dancing and card playing will follow | until 12 o'clock. The dance pro- | grame will include some of the old- time dances, such as the Virginia reel and other colonial dances. An old-! time but popular New England lunch | ‘will be served. | The president of the society, Assiste ant Attorney General George R. Far- num, called for a joint committee of approximately 50 members last week to discuss ways and means of making plans for the fullest season the soclety | has yet had. Great enthusiasm was ' shown by those attending. Plans are; and Hastings on Saturday when the Senate | will take a recess until after the Christ- | mas holidays. Senator Theodore Burton and his miece, Miss Grace Burton, are receiving & full share of social attention and no doubt the pace will quicken since yes- terday, December 15, the retiring mem- ber of Congress took his new office as Senator to succeed the late Frank ‘Willis. Senator and Mrs. Otis F. Glenn of Tlinois have been in a whirl of gayety ever since they arrived in the last days of November and they had just com- pleted an even livelier pace set by their friends in Chicago and their fol’merI home, Murphysborough, and its sur- rounding towns. An especially grace- ful courtesy was the tea given to Mrs. Glenn Priday by Miss Julia Mattis, | niece and hostess of the lamented Sen- | ator Willlam B. McKinley, whom, after a lapse of more than two years, Senator Glenn succeeds. Another feature af- fair was the banguet tendered by the Tllinois congressional delegation in Con- gress to which every individual member subscribed. Mrs, Glenn, despite these unceasing amenities, has found time to equip a pleasant home at 2435 California street and there, Thursdays, she has been holding informal receptions so that those who feel inclined may meet her | and she in turn may become acquainted with the large contingent of the lower house of Congress from her State and with whom she will be intimately asso- ciated. She has besides made an in- credible number of calls in her own be- half and when the season proper opens under for a big entertainment, re- | ception and dance in honor of the con- gressional delegates from Massachusetts | | to be held in January, the date to be announced later. i Appointed to serve on the various committees are: Entertainment, Presi- . | dent Farnum, chairman, with Mrs. Olive A. Cain, Mrs. John A, Chamberlain, Miss Harriet M. Cheney, Mr, Alfred E. Han- son, Mrs. Robert H. Kempton, Mrs. Patrick J. Murray, Miss Helen G. O'Neill, Mr. William R. Russell. Mrs, Ida W. Sexton, Mr. Eugene G. Smith, | Mrs. Lyman B. Swamstedt and Mr. Gerald L. Whelan. Reception, Mr. Ed- ward Bacher, chajrman; Mrs. Rachel E. Berry, Mr. Charles A. Bowman, Miss Grace Chamberlain, Miss Thelma Col- ley, Miss Ivy Eberle, Mrs. Frank E. Hickey, Mr. John B. Farrell, Mr. Albert E. Michaud, Dr. William I. Ogus, Miss Elsie Phalen, Miss Lorretta H. Ryan, Mr. James J. Sweeney, Miss Josephine Wunder and Miss Pearl F. Ziegen as- sisting. On the membership committee are and Mrs. Mary Allen Adams, Miss Elea- nor Carleton, Mr. Gerald M. Cahill, Mr. Arthur Clancy, Mr. D. H. Fassett, Miss Lillian Felteman, Miss Martha D. Gould, Miss Adelaid Harris, Miss McColligan, Mrs. James E. Nolan, Mr. James J. O'Hara, Miss Nola M. Paquin, Mr, Charles F. Sharkey, Mr. John H. Springer, Miss Emily S. Steele, Mr. Al- bert W. Sulis, Mrs. Mary L. Willis and Miss Ethel M. Wilson. For the Tuesday meeting members will be admitted by card. Guest tickets may be obtained at docor. Application blanks for new members may be ob- tained from the secretary, Mr. George A. Hernan, 1345 Girard street. Captain Kingsford Smith and his crew, that flew from this country to after Christmas she will be in position to announce reception days and to re. ceive the return calls, a record which 1215 G St.Washington’s A Fur Ideal as a Gif Such a wide range of wor derfully fine from—with a price range th meets the demands of eve purse. direct cspecial attent collection of FOX brown and grey that are fric: A Special Line Scarfs. reduced to Red, Beige and Poin reduced to... R A Group of Red, Brown Pointed Foxes, reduced to. You Can Buy a New Fu 331 to 50% Under Red F of a Wm:Rosendorf Neckpiece ; T his Christmas scarfs to select , in beige, red, pointed, s they are superior in style. hree Special Groups Very Low in Price ted Scarf Australia and then on to New Zealand, | toured New Zealand to stimulate inter- st in aviation. Main 8663 Importing F"r""rnu. 4t t n- at Ty ion to a beautiful as attractive in 0X " $42.50 r Coat at A small deposit Price. arrive next Friday from Parlin, N. J, | Glenn have two | Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, chairman, | Josephine M. Hoffman, Miss Mary A.|p Omcers‘ Dnn ce He]d Among Feature Social Events at Quantico IDinners and Bridge Parties Also FProminent in Record of Week—General d Personal Notes. an QUANTICO, Va., December 15.—The Siabler have return~a to their homes in | oiicers of the post were hosts at a | | dance held at_the Officers’ Club on | Friday nigat. the p:st orchesira. | T. Fryer entertained a party of 26 at | dinner on Fr.day evening, later taking their guests to the dance. Capt. and Mrs. Harold S. Fassett also | were hosts at dinner prior to thedance | Fridey evening wnen they entertained | about a dozen guests. Mrs. « Ruth Benton Rackmil of | Rochester, N. Y. who has been | the guest of Lieut. Comdr. E. L. Mc- Dermott, Medical Corps, U. S. and Mrs. McDermott, has been the honor guest at several evening bridge pariles during th2 week. Mrs. McDer- mott enteriained for her guest last Friday night, having three tables of bridge. Capt. and Mrs, C. B. Hobbs had three tables of bridge for Mrs. Rackmil Monday night, and Capt. and Mrs. L. J. Hughes entertained with several tables for her Tuesday night. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. P. Upshur entertained a paity of eight at dinner and bridge Mcnday night for Lieut. Col. C. R. Sanderson, who is home on leave for several weeks from Nica- ragua, where he is on duty. Capt. W. A. Worton, who is on duty in San Diego, was a visitor at the| post Tuesday. Capt. and Mrs. Worton are spending his leave of several weeks in Boston, visiting relatives, before re- | wrning to the West Coast. | Maj. and Mrs. Wilbur Thing and | their family left Thursday for Parris | Island, where Maj. Thing will be on| uty. Maj. and Mrs. H. L. Larsen were | visitors at the post last Friday from | Washington to attend the tea given by Col. and Mrs. James C. Breckinridge for the staff and students of the Marine Corps Schools. Maj. Larsen was at- tached to the schools before going to Nicaragua. Among_those who reported for duty within the past week and who have taken quarters are Mej. J. J. Under- hill, Capt. A. H. Page, who is attached to Brown Field: Capt. Blythe G. Jones, Capt. A. B. Hale, Lieut. W. D. Bassett | and Lieut. R. E. Forsyth. All of these officers recently returned from duty in China. The Friday morning speaker for the, staff and students of the Marine Corps Schools last week was Maj. Porter, U. S. Army, of Washington. was accompanied to Quan- W. H. Rupertus of Marine iquarters in Washington, and both were the luncheon guests of Lieut Col. and Mrs. W. P. Upshur. CERRT Of Personal Interest To Wushing!on Residents Miss Betty Baum, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum of Edmunds street, has cards out for a luncheon and bridge at the Hay-Adams House Thurs- day, December 77. Miss Evelyn Baum has returned to her home on Edmunds street after a prolonged stay in New York. Miss Tina Wollberg will leave Tues- day for Cincinnati to spend the Christ- mas holidays with Miss Mary Sturn. Miss Maxine Schwarz will accompany her there and Miss Harriet Sanger will leave a little later to spend the hol- idays in_Cincinnati. Miss Bertha Meyer has returned to the Roosevelt from Cleveland, Ohio, where she attended the wedding of Miss Stella Bresler and Mr. Richard Polsky in that city. Miss Jeanette Naiman has cards out for a dance in her home on unler‘ place for Wednesday, December 26, at 9 o'clock, in honor of her house guest, Miss Lillian Goldstein. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bibro returned to their home in Pittsburgh Monday night, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl at Wardman Park Annex. Miss Frances Feist and Miss Marjorie Feist, who are attending school here, leave for their home in Newark, N. J., next week to spend the holidays. Mrs. Edward Kohner left for New York Thursday, to remain tws ks as the guest of her son-in-] daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch of Park avenue. Miss Elizabeth Kohner will come home from Goucher College Tuesday to spend the holidays. She had as her guest last week Miss Marjorie Cerf of Atlanta, Ga., who is a student at Goucher. The Wednesday Club met at the Country Club last week for luncheon and bridge. The Thursday Sewing Circle met in Music was furnished by eon last week. Mrs. Harry S. Lewis has cards out for a tea dansant Saturday, December | i of the Mayflower Hotel, in honor of her e, Miss Elizabeth Ann Kaufman. Miss Beatrice Strasburger will enter- tain at a luncheon and movie in honor Col. and Mrs. Eii | Navy, | the home of Mrs. Harry King for lunch- | 29, at 4:30 o'clock, in the palm room | MRS. JOHN HOSTESS A. ELMORE, Head of the recéption committee for the Alabama State Ball recently given at 2400 Sixteenth street for the members of Congress from that State, —Harris-Ewing Photo. of her guest, Miss Marjorie Herne, Fri- day, December 28. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn will give & dance for Miss Beatrice Strasburger at their home, 3135 Ellicott street, Sat- urday, December 29, at 9:30 o'clock, for which cards have been sent out. The December monthly meeting of the Temple Brotherhood will be held |in the vestry rooms Wednesday evening, | December 19, at 8 o'clock, to which the ilndi&l are invited. Representative Sol |Bloom will be the principal speaker. The musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Samuel Korman. Attractive souvenirs will be given and following the meeting refreshments will be served. Mrs. A. Rothenberg, who formerly made her home in Baltimore, enter- :;\ined at a tea Thursday at her home ere. Miss Sylvia Sherby, who is a student at Goucher College, is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby. She will go to De- troit December 21 to be the guest of Miss Marjorie Spateau, her classmate. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kaufman have re- turned from Detroit. Mrs. Kaufman was the guest for two weeks of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Grosner. was hostess to the Friday Sewing Cir- cle last week. Rev, Dr. Wolsey of Philadelphia will For the DRE Velvets in al for evening. and chiffons. able. Mrs. Emil Levy of Falkstone Courts | For Evening Wear 159—25—°29L Charge Accounts Invited | be the guest during the coming week of friends here. Mrs. John Lion of Baltimore was the guest for several days lasi week of Mrs. William Michaelis. Miss Frances Heid has returned to her home on Lanier piace from New York, where she visited friends. Mrs. Sidney Wollberg, with her mother, Mrs. Hammerslough, are in Philadelphia to attend the engagement reception of the latters grandson, Mr. Stanley Larg, and Miss Maurice Fre- schie of Philadelphia. Miss Shirley Graff has cards out for a bridge tea December 30 in her home on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Joseph Palkin has returned to 2701 Connecticut avenue from a visit in Pittsburgh with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollander. German Voyagers in Ireland. Hans Conrady and Walter Leinweber of Dortmund, Germany, the two stu- dents who are traveling around Europe in a callapsible boat, recently arrived at Queenstown, Ireland, and left the next day on the United States liner Republic for Cherbourg, France. They carried their unique craft and baggage strap- ped to their backs. Both looked bronzed and healthy and were intent lin completing their voyage. Holidays SSES I the new colors Moire, taffetas All sizes avail- usual ev GIFT SEEKERS WILL PROFIT HAND- SOMELY IF THEY WILL TAKE AD- VANTAGE OF THE REDUCTIONS ON THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE JEWELRY . F Snaw & UNIQUE JEWELRY 1516 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just above Dupont Circle We are planning to move soon into our larger store on the corner of Connecticut Avenue and Q Street Northe west. In the meantime we have in progress a most un- ent—a removal sale 20% reductions pearls and precious stcnes Co. NOTHING RESERVED— DISTINCTIVE PEARLS, DIAMONDS AND UNIQUE JEW- ELRY FOR THE FIRST TIME NOW MARKED . AT A MOST GENEROUS REDUCTION Women's City. Club Tea to Honor New Members | ‘The Women's City Club tea this aft- jernoon ai club quarters, 22 Jackson ! place, at 4:30 o’clock is in honor of new members of the club, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, Mrs. Randolph Bishop, Mrs. Jane D. Caruth, Mrs. Raymond Cheney, Miss Ann Darby, Mrs. R. F. Dunmire, Miss Jeannette Ezekiel, Miss Anais Gutierrez, Miss Elizabeth M. Haney, Mrs. Edna Ellis Hilton, Miss Addie A. Hughes, Mrs. Thomas F. Joyce, Mrs. Florence Lally, Miss Henrietta Med- inger, Miss Florence E. Milliken, Mrs. Mary Beckham_Moore, Miss Mildred Omwake, Mrs. Bertha Y. Powell, Miss Gladys Ramey, Miss Jullet M. Searle. Mrs. Joseph H. Thoms, Miss Elizabeth | Maude R. White and| Twohey, Mrs. Mrs. William P. Wright. Hostesses will membership committee. _Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey and Mrs, William O. Gilbert. Mexico will sing. will be the accompanist. the club have been invited. Miss Agnes Britton Members of (Episcopal “Family™ Plans | Holiday at Home program The Episcopal “family,” at Wiscon- | sin avenue and Macomb street, will be at home during the holidays to its many friends. It will take a much larger dinner this year than in former years because the family has increased considerably in size. Its number would be much larger than it is but for the fact that the home has reached its | capacity, and yet there are many who |are awaiting its welcome. | It was through the generosity of ! Mrs. Cornelius B. Jones, who in 1924 | gave her own house that such a place | might be established, and then asked | the privilege of living there. In the | beginning there were five guests and now there are over 30. The life within its domain is typical of a real home ! with its harmonious surroundings and pleasant memories. There will be a Christmas tree and | Christmas carols will be sung by Girl | Scouts and St. Paul's Episcopal choir, | but there will be an opportunity for | any one who so desires to add to the happiness of those at the home, or to assist financially or otherwise. Five persons from each Episcopal church are chosen to serve on the board and more than 30 parishes are represented. The Bishop of Washington is presi- dent of the board of governors. Mrs. Willlam Channing Johnson is president of the board of managers, which in- cludes: Mrs. J. E! Mayfield, M anugly to heel. Nile, Turquois, gee fit. Shown satin lining . leather soles. Coral Satin. throughout ipnee or coral felt lining. .. .. be members of the | Senorita Aurelia Colomo from | Virginia Society Host At Large Reception The Society of Virginia inaugurated its social season with a congressional | reception. card p and dance at the | Willard Hotel Thursday at 8:30 o'clock. ‘The Virginia members of Congress were | the special guests of honor, and to- gether with the cfficers of the society | formed the receiving line. There were tables for those who wish- |ed to play cards. This feature of the | entertainment was under the_ direction of a committee composea of Miss Elsie | Harman. chairman; Mrs. Lena Epperly McDonald and Miss Lillian B. Fleming. | After a brief program there was dancing. The society has made tentative plans for the annual governor’s reception and bail on or about January 21, and the annual colonial ball on February 22. Other entertainments will be arranged and announced later. | The newly elected officers of the so- | clety are: President, Representative | Joseph T. Deal of Virginia; vice presi- | dents, Thomas Slaytor Settle, Alfrec | Pembroke Thom and R. Page Irving: secretary, Miss Frances Carter Linfoot; treasurer, Fred P. Myers; financial sec- |retary, J. W. Sommerville; executive | council, Miss Flsie Harman, Capt. Wil- {liam G. Harvey, jr.:. Fielding M. Lewis, Dr. Henry Taylor Miller and C. Dudley Shreve. December Bride | | { | “I can no longer work seven days & | week.” declared Sir Landon Ronald, a popular organist of London, in an- gouncing that he is ceasing to conduct un MRS. PHILLIP JACKSON. Before her marriage, December 8, Miss Gladys Boozer, daughter of Dr. John Henry Boozer. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Alexander Bull, Mrs. Thomas A. Bright, | Mrs. E. R. Todd, Mrs. W. W. Owens‘ and Mrs. Lewis Marcey. Community Dinners GIVE HER BOUDOIR SLIPPERS AND A CABINET TO HOLD THEM A little chest of drawers that will hold a pair of gift slippers and several pairs of silk hose. .4ully finished in a myriad of colors A smart mule of French satin with gold kid heel and strap to secure them Shown in Black or Flame with contrasting linings. .$6.50 Moderns' favorite mule. black satin with linings of Coral, Red, Peach Orchid satin with imported French feather tr;mming to match her negli- A mule in Grecian Sandal effect with imer!wining straps that come up well over the instep, assuring a snug in Black Satin with gold Plain Black Satin Mule with flexible Lined with Gold or Handsomely made Boudoir Slipper of sof:tex/ture black kidskin, made by Daniel Green. padded sole and heels with wisteria % . The committee members who for this | # The H h]an ‘ a month arrange the entertainments and!’ lg ds fe 3 refreshments, and help in many other | # Connecticut Avenue 3 ways, are: Mrs. Thomas A. Bright, |#% at California Street % Miss Margaret Burdette, Mrs. Harry 5 e : Stavens, Mrs. Jesse Lee, from Trinity | # 30 to 7:30 p.m. 3 Church, Takoma Park: Mrs. Kathcrine | ¢ TODAY 4 Bauer, from the Church of the Trans- |# 4 figuration, and Mrs. E. R. Todd, Mrs. $ H W. M. Brown, Mrs. N. S. Callamer, Roast Turkey V] Mrs. W. H. Roland, Mrs. F. H. Bryson, | @ [f Celery Mrs. Charles Roberts, members-at-large | # committee. % Roast Meats % The proceeds from a dance recently | § —— ’ given by Theta Mu Sigma of Trinlly1 ¥ fl‘: . 3 ? Episcopal Church, Takoma Park, were - E ey e = % turned over to the Episcopal Church|# [| ice Creaml and i Home. While perhaps the youngest in- | % |j_Hememade Desserts stitution in the diocese, it has a wide | g === appeal, because those who are alone'@# We Plan ta Serve may find a place where they will have ¥ Cbristmas Dinner. e loving care in the sunset of life. AT EEEEREREAEEAEN Decorative as well as useful. Beauti- This panne velvet mule is lined with self colored satin and has gold kid heel seats and bows. Comes in Black, American Beauty, Peach, Jade Green and Powder Blue. ... ... .$7.50 Shown in and D‘Crfiay Of 1“5'\'0“! blac]( flltin wi'}l soft flexible leather sole made by Daniel Green. Lined with Coral or Gold Satin . ..$4.50 Satin Mules with panne velvet bows. Its short vamp and tricky lines make it a popular style for the younger A gleaming satin mule, self lined. Cstrich and Rosebud fancy trimmed. A lovely gift in Nile, Coral, Peach, Flame and Power Blue........$5.50 Black kidskin house slfppcrs with flexible turned ‘leather soles and heels, neatly trimmed with Pom- ..$3.25 Has ... 0.8325 pomy o 2. 7 T The Stetson Shoe Shop of Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 »F Stree_t Ine.