Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1928, Page 33

RESORTS.” THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 30, 1928—PART 3. SOCTETY." 3 Prominent Folk of Capital Laying Plans Department Head‘s and Soon to Face C Anniversa The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, will remain at his home in Pittsburgh until after New Year day. Senator and Mrs. Otis F. Glen, who | went to Bermuda for the holidays, were called home because of the death of the Senator's mother in Prescott, Ariz, where she was visiting for the holi- days. Senator and Mrs. Glenn arrived in New York Friday morning aboard the S. S. Bermuda and went at once to Champaign, I, where services will be held this afternoon. Senator and Mrs. Glenn will return to Washington at the end of the week. Representative and Mrs. William E. Hull will have with them at the Ward man Park Hotel for the carly Spring their niece, Miss Virginia Harris, daugh- ter of Mrs_Frank L. Harris of Peoria Il. Miss Harris, who graduated from the Mount Vernon Seminary last Junc, spent the Summer traveling in Europe. Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton will return to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel Wednes- | their home in Plainfield. day _from they are spending the N. J.. where holidays. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation, Mr. Edward P. Warner, who with his sist Miss Elizabeth ‘Warner, spent Christmas with their mother in Boston, returned Thursday to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, Miss Warner is remaining in Boston until tomorrow. ‘The Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation and Mrs. William P. Mac- Cracken, jr., will leave Washington at the end of the week for Miami to re- main a fortnight. The Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue and Mrs. David H. Blair returned | to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel Friday after passing Christ- mas with Mr. Blair's broth Mr. John Blair, and his sisters, the Misses Blair, at their home in h Point, N. C. Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow have with them for the holidays the latter's sons and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Reynolds Condon of Monterey, Calif,, and Mr. Clarence Condon. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood has as her guests for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. William Leon Graves and their daugh- ter, Miss Marie Leontine Graves of Paris, and Mrs. Hokan Stephanson of New York. Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Stephanson are nieces of Mrs. Wood. Wife of U. S. Attache Soon to Sail for Paris. Mrs. William D. Thomas, wife of the military attache of the United States embassy in Paris, with sail Saturday, | January 12, to join him in France after | spending Christmas and the holidays | with her parents, former United States Ambassador to Russia and Mrs. George ‘T. Marye, Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman has as her guests over the week end and New | Year day Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson Prichett of Philadelphia. | Former Representative and Mrs. | Frank Hamilton Funk have with them for the holiday week their son, Mr. Ben F. Funk, who makes his home in New York. Mrs. Funk's son, Mr. Edward Bedell Morris, is passing the Winter with them at the Wardman Park Hotel. Col. and Mys. Frank E. Hopkins will arrive in Washington January 10 from Fort Ethan Allen, N. H, where they have been stationed for the past two years, and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel for a two weeks’ visit. Col. and Mrs. John A. Wagner have returned to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after passing Christmas with Col. Wagner’s brother and_sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Natt T. Wagner, at their home in Pelham, N. Y. ‘The former Ambassador of Peru, Don Federico Alfonso Pezet, and Senora de Pezet will come to Washington from | New York and will spend the coming week at the Wardman Park Hotel. Maj. and Mrs. R. E. M. Goolrick of Fort Riley, Kans., arrived Monday to be the guests during the holidays of Mrs. Goolrick’s parents, Col. and Mrs. C. F. Craig. Mrs. Kenneth Bostwick Carney of | New York is visiting her father, Dr.| E. W. Reisinger, at Barcroft, Va. Miss Edith Storer, who has been visiting her father and sister, Mr. Jobn | H. Storer and Miss Emily Lyman Storer, | at the Wardman Park Hotel, has re- | turned to Groton, Mass, where she ‘ attends a school of landscape gardening. | Mrs. James Lansburgh will sail on the Ile de France on January 12 for an extended trip to Europe with a party of friends. Miss Unis Woodward, who has been | spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. ‘Woodward, has returned to North Carolina. Miss Halle Jenkins and Miss Emily C. Davis are attending the American Science Convention in New York and are at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Denwood S. White of | Rockville road, the former’s mother and for New Year Others in Official Station lose of Christmas ry Season. | return to Washington because of fllness. | She is at her apartment in the Ritz | Tower in New York, where she has as her guest Lady Wabertree. Mrs. Henry Evans of New York City has motored to Washington and Is at the Carlton for a short stay. | Plan to Spend Remainder Of Season in Miami. Mrs. Ismar Baruch and her sister. Miss Betty Kaufman, will leave Was}:- | ington for Florida the latter part of this week and_will spend the rest of the | season in Miami. Dr. S. J. Phelps, provost of Peabody College, and Mrs. Phelps and their fam- Wesl | months in London. Mr. W. Saxton Seward and Paul S. | Seward are spending the Christmas holi- | days with their grandparents, Maj. and Mrs, S. Willard Saxton, at 1347 Har- | vard street. Miss Helen Simon had as her guest for several days Miss Dorothy Newman of Baltimore. Miss Ruth Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Simon, has gone to New York to spend the Christmas holidays. Miss Emma C. Riely of Sweetbrier College, Va., is spending the holidays at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Dorothy Smith of Vassar College | is passing the Christmas vacation ak‘ the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Bertha Hansen of Peabody, | Mass, has come to Washington to spend the Winter at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace have | returned to their home in Chevy Chase, Md., after passing the Christmas holi- days at West Point with their son, Cadet Edgar N. Chase of the fourth class. Miss Olive Chace, who accom- panied her parents, is remaining_over until after New Year, in New York, where she is the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer, at Denishawn House, and with whom she will attend the New Year eve hop at West Point tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Kessel of Chicago. are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis of Rosemary street. Midshipman Earl at Home For the Holiday Season. Midshipman Charles E. Earl, on leave from the United States Naval Academy, is spending the holidays with his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Earl, on Florida street, and has as his guest Midshipman Roy Gilbert of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon have had with them for the holidays in their home, Glenview Farm, on the sisters, Mrs. Lyon and the Misses Lyon, who returned yesterday to their home in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Harry K. Walter have as their holiday guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Y. Roberts of Hornell;’N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bréoke are spending the holidays with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Draney, in their home in Raleigh, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke, the lat- ter formerly Miss Mildred Ofterdinger, recently returned from a wedding trip to Honolulu. Dr. Edward J. Gunning, after 13 months’ travel and study, is at 1616 Sixteenth street. Miss Myriam Warner of Toronto, Canada, is visiting Miss Nora McIntyre, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyre. Annual Dixie Ball Listed for February 4 The twenty-sixth annual Dixie ball, an event given by the Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Con- federacy, will be held at the Mayflower Hotel Monday, February 4. This ball, which will aid in the relief work of the organization, has always been sponsored by many of Washing- ton’s most prominent and distinguished residents. Committees and plans are being rapidly formed and will be an- nounced through the chairman, Mrs. Walter E. Hutton. The new officers of the chapter are: Miss C. Blanches Sinclair, president; Mrs. Claude N. Bennett and Mrs. Hor- ace Whittaker, vice presidents; Miss Ora Smith and Mrs. Frank Goodwin, | secretaries; Mrs. Ola Wood, treasurer; | Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, registrar; Mrs, | Oscar McWhorter, historian: Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, parliamentarian; Mrs. | Lorena Hewett, auditor; Mrs. Sallie | Moody, chaplain; Miss E. Florence Lan- | caster, custodian, and Mrs. R. B. White- | hurst, recorder of crosses, who will co- | operate and assist greatly toward the ily spent a few days with the former’s | sister. Mrs. I. E. Keller, at her home at. | Heights before sailing, on the | George Washington to spend’ several | Mayflower Hotel. |Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Kaufman of Chevy Chase, Md., announce the en- | gagement of their son Luis to Miss | Irene F. Leopold of Los Angeles, Calif. | Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman recently re- | turned from a trip of several months | to California, where they visited their son. Miss Vera Reifkin left for New York Thursday to visit Miss Beatrice Spiro until after the New Year. Miss Lillian Kahn was hostess Fri- ‘Open House' New Year Day | Announced by Y. W. C. A. Following a delightful old Washington | custom of holding “open house” on New: | Year day, the Young Women's Chris- | tian_Association of Washington will be | “at home” on Tuesday afternoon, Jan- | uary 1, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, at the | administration building, Seventeenth |and K streets, to the members and friends of the association. Mrs. Thomas | Edwin Brown, president of the associa- | tion, will be assisted in the reception of the guests of the afternoon by repre- MISS BETTY WILLCOX, Spending her school holiday with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Wells, at the —Underwood Photo. Impressive Pageant New Year Day Feature At Hall of Americas (Continued Fi First e.) King George's representative passed his sixty-fifth birthday anniversary on the 15th of last September, and he volun- tarily offered his resignation. But he was granted the courtesy of selecting the actual -date for laying down the burden of statecraft, and it is under- stood he wishes to see greater advance- ment on the new embassy building on Massachusetts avenue before returning to private life. He has spent almost 40 years in the foreign service, and has been assigned to almost every land with which the British Empire holds friendly relations. Two in Embassy Group Listed as “Newcomers.” In the group of 14 Ambassadors there are but two newcomers—one the Japanese Ambassador, M. Debuchi, who, with Mme. Debuchi, will be present at the fete in the Pan-American Building, and the other Senor Manuel Malbran, from Argentina, who is at present visit- ing Buenos Aires. The corps of Min- isters shows more numerous transfers, and that of the Minister from the Irish Free State, Dr. Timothy Smiddy, is much regretted among his assocates. Dr. Smiddy, however, in going to Lon- don receives a distinct and gratifying promotion, and is, besides, close enough to his home to pass his holidays there. In the case of the transfer of the Czechoslovakian envoy, Dr.. Zdenek Fierlinger, to Bern and the coming of Dr. Ferdinand Veverka, who was serv- ing at the Swiss capital, Washington loses a bachelor and receives an inter- esting family, in addition to a scholarly and most acceptable addition to the diplomatic East European contingent. Mme. Veverka possesses in unusual de- gree the social graces of her country- women, and the children, Ferdinand, jr., and Nella, have received a cordial welcome. The Minister from Ecuador and Se- nora Zaldumbide are the most impor- tant recent arrivals in the Latin Ameri- can corps. Both are young, are socially inclined, and, having selected a home in one of the large apartments of the Hay-Adams House, already have begun their hospitable duties. ~But besides Senor Zaldumbide there are three other envoys from the South who were not of the corps in January, 1928. The Bolivian Minister, Senor Eduardo Diez de Medina, and his charming family came shortly after the holidays last year, as did the Minister from Guate- mala and Senora de Kecinos. The Minister from Costa Rica, Senor Man- uel Castro, is another late comer, al- though he had served twice before in the Washington legation, being Minis- ter from 1914 to 1917, Envoys With Record For Long Service. In every international pageant, and especially on New Year day, the hand. some Minister from Denmark, M. Con- stantin Brun, is a figure of supreme interest. M. Brun presented his cre- dentials to President Cleveland in 1894, and after serving straight through the terms of Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt and through half the admin- istration of President Taft he was re- success of the ball. was reassigned to Washington again in 1912. The Poriuguese envoy, Viscount d’Alte, came when Theodore Roosevelt was President, May, 1902, and has been here continuously since. But two, Senor Varela_of Uruguay and the Swiss Min- ister, Dr. Marc Peter, remain of the many diplomats received during the eight years of President Wilson's terms. President Harding had been in the chair of state but five days when he received the credentials of the Chinese Minister, Mr. Sze. Four others remain of the diplomatic representatives in the rank of Minister who joined the corps when President Harding guided the ship of state—the Hungarian, Count Laszlo Szechenyi; the Finnish, M. Astrom; the Colombian, Dr. Enrique Olaya, and the envoy from Panama, Senor Ricardo Alfaro. All of the re- maining Ministers and every member of the group of 14 Ambassadors were welcomed to the Capital by President Coolidge. Society Affairs of Record In Governmental Circles to a company of 16 at luncheon Friday at the Mayflower in compliment to her daughter, Miss Barbara Patterson. luncheon at the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday for her school-girl daughter, Miss Olivia Boss, when the 26 guests were her classmates at the Georgetown Convent. Mrs. Frederick L. Fridley entertained at luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Sara N. Stuck of Arkansas, who is a house guest of Senator and Mrs. Caraway. Mrs. E. L. Moses entertained at din- ner at the Grace Dodge Hotel Thursday evening. Mrs. Edward Graves entertained at the dinner dance at the Wardman Park Hotel last evening, having as her guests Mrs. Nathaniel Haven Barrows of Waterville, Me.; Capt. and Mrs. Albert J. Gore, Miss M. B. Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burk of Manila, P. I, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hill of Singapore, Malay Straits. Mrs. W. L. Hart entertained a com- pany of 45 at luncheon and bridge at the Carlton yesterday. Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham will entertain at luncheon Friday in the Chinese room of the Mayflower, Covers will be laid Mrs. Richard L. Boss entertained at | f: AN RS NG AN TANY AN AN AN AN AN B RIE RIGIRIGRIG RIG NG RNIE PO R NG NG VG day at bridge in her home on Sixteenth street. Miss Irma Kraft of New York, who is giving a series of lectures on mod- ern drama and literature at the Uni- | versity Women's Club during the Win- ter, was a guest of friends at the Hotel Roosevelt Thursday night. She re- turned to New York Friday. Miss Bernice Simon, who attends Goucher College, is spending the holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon of 2620 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Harry S. Lewis was hostess at a tea dansant yesterday afternoon in entertaining a large party of young folks in honor of her niece, Miss Eliza- beth Ann Kaufman. Tea was served at_small tables. Miss Carlyn Kaufman is spending the holidays in New York, the guest of relatives. Mr. Henry L. Kaufman went to Atlantic City Thursday to join Mrs. Kaufman and their daughter Elizabeth at_the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn were hosts at a young folks' dance last night in their “home, 3135 Ellicott street, in honor of Miss Beatrice Strasburger. Miss Jeanette Naiman was hostess at a dance Wednesday night at her home, on Lanier place, in honor of her house guest, Miss Lillian Goldstein. A buffet supper was served. Mrs, Edward Kohner has returned from New York, where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward_Deitsch. Friday at a luncheon at the Aster, fol- lowed by a party at the Fox Theater. Miss Betty Baum entertained at a bridge luncheon Thursday at the Hay- Adams House. Thirty-five guests were in_the party. Miss Evelyn Schloss and Mr. Emanuel Schloss gave a Christmas dance at the Country Club to a large party of young folks, including a number of out-of- town guests who were here for the holida; The ballroom was attractively decorated in Christmas greens and red. A prize dance was one of the features. At midnight supper was served. Miss Peggy Freund of Pittsburgh was a house guest. Miss Deborah-Mae Liebman was hostess at a dance at the Country Club Christmas eve in honor of her house guest, Miss Peggy Strauss of Pitts- burgh. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend enter- tained for their daughter Amy at a breakfast dance in the Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel Christmas day in honor of boys and girls home from school for the holidays. Breakfast was served at 12 o'clock noon and there was dancing throughout the courses and during the early hours of the after- noon. A novel feature of the affair was a huge Christmas cake decorated, and holding little Ruth Behrend, who, in the guise of Santa Claus, distributed suitable small gifts with appropriate merry jingles. Mrs. Behrend wore a handsome mandarin coat and the young hostess appeared in an attractive three- piece Chinese costume. Many of the guests were similarly attired. Miss Sylvia Sherby, who has been the guest of Miss Margery Epstean in Detroit for the holidays, will spend the New Year here with her parents before returning to Goucher. * Miss Ruth Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Simon, was hostess at a barn dance at her home in Chevy Chase Thursday night in honor of her house guest, Miss Carol Kohen of Am- ityville, Long Island. The top floor of the home was converted into an old- ed barn elaborately decorated in pine branches in festoons of green and red. About 36 young folks danced to the tune of a jazz orchestra. There were prize dances for which attractive favors and prizes were given, and dur- ing the evening a country supper was served. The boys wore small hats and the girls were given fancy aprons, con- fetti, horns and fancy caps and other favors. Miss Betty Baum was hostess Thurs- day at a bridge luncheon at the Hay- Adams House, entertaining about 34 young girl friends. The guests were seated at one long table with a center piece of red berries. 1 Miss Ruth Leon has as her guest Miss Claire Meyers of Baltimore. Miss Louise Greenwald of Baltimore is spending a few days with the Misses Kohner of Ontario road. Mr. Dan Sherby spent a few days of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sherby, after a 10-week trip abroad on a college world tour. Miss Shirley Graff will entertain at a bridge-tea this afternoon at “her home. Miss Charlotte Revness was hostess Friday afternoon at a young folks mah-jong party. Miss Mildred Bermann was given a bridge-tea Sunday afternoon of last week by her aunt, Mrs. Eva Hexter. Mrs. Gerald Bermann of South Boston, Va., is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Hexter and Misses Winnie and Gertie Stern. Miss May Simons is visiting relatives Vi ‘:"L’:’%‘ 2 NESHE 1928 When Ready—Our New Store Will Be at 1352-1354 Conn. Ave. the palm room of the Mayflower Hotel, | Miss Beatrice Strasburger was hostess | MISS MARGARET LEATHERWOOD, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood of Utah, and staying with them at the Fairfax during the congressional season. in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild left by motor for Florida yesterday to be gone two weeks and will visit well known resorts en route. Mrs. Louis Cohen is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Abrams, in -Hopewell, Va. Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger entertained a number of young girls at a bridge luncheon, Monday, at Wardman Park Hotel, in honor of her young cousin, Miss Jane Kaspar of Philadelphia, who is her house guest. Miss Kaspar will return to her home Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Herne of New York, who has been spending the holidays with Miss Beatrice Strasburger, leaves for her home Tuesday. Mrs. Elza Wolfsheimer of New York has been spending the holidays with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Schloss. Mrs. M. Goldsmith has gone to Chi- cago, her former home, on a visit. The Friday Club was entertained at luncheon and bridge by Mrs. Abe Sig- m\‘ltx‘m at her apartment in the Roose- vel Mr. Howard Nordlinger will come from Lancaster, Pa., to spend the week end with his mother, Mrs. Estelle Nord- linger, of Beverly Court. The Wednesday Club met at the Country Club for luncheon and bridge the past week. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, who spent 10 days in Atlantic City, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Gebhardt, of Balti- more, has returned. Milton Kronheim, jr.; Robert Baum, Samuel Nordlinger, Robert Louis and Samuel Bensinger, jr., return on Tues- day to college. e University Women's Club To Receive January 1 The Monday tea of the American Association of University Women will be omitted for the week and in its stead the club will hold open house for its members January 1 from 3 to 6 o’clock. Mrs, Carl Fenning, president of the club, and the hospitality com- mittee will receive the members and their friends. Music and bridge will be features of the afternoon. Mrs. Albert Barrows, Mrs. Paul P. Blackburn, Mrs. E. Agnes Dillon, and Mrs, Paul E. Shorb will preside at the tea tables. Mrs. Willard Hart Hostess At Charming Function Mrs. Willard Hart entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday at the Carlton in honor of Miss Ruth Wil- liams, daughter of Representative and Mrs. T. S. Williams, and Miss Eugenia Octavia Sykes, daughter of Judge and N_h‘s.‘ Eugene Octave Sykes of Missis- sippi. Among her guests were Mrs. William B. Fletcher, jr.; Miss Bertha Coontz, Miss Kathryn Watson, Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo, Mrs. Floyd F. Toomey, Miss Mal- vina Yerger Sykes, Mrs. Adolph Gude, Mrs. Avon M. Nevius, Miss Florence Berryman, Miss Alice’ Williams, Miss Vivian Vestal, Mrs. Stephen Colladay, Mrs. Sam Pickard, Miss Elizabeth Pick- ard, Mrs. Coleman Fishback, Miss Mary Lucille Watson, Mrs. George Baillie Springston, Miss Anna Waring, Mrs. Samuel Spruce, Miss Maxine _Girts, Mrs. Eliot Lovett, Miss Grace Harris, Mrs. George C. Oher, jr.; Miss Margue- rite Luers, Miss Mary Virginia Smith, Mrs. Oscar E. Bland, Mrs. Lennard Mitchell, Mrs. Richard W. Hynson, Mrs. John F. Hayes, Mrs. Eugene Octave Sykes, Mrs. Albert Vestal, Mrs. T. S. Williams, Mrs. Philip D. Swing, Mrs. O. R. Luhring, Mrs. George O. Watson, Mrs. Thomas Price Littlepage, Mrs. Ed- ward J. McQuade, Mrs. I. M. Foster, Mrs. William L. Hart, Miss Mary Sagar, Mrs. William R. Harr and Mrs. Charles E. Molster. Surprise Party Honors Birthday Anniversary Miss Helen Martin Wells entertained at a surprise birthday anniversary bridge party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Harry Morgan Wells, last evening. The guests included Mrs. Harry Morgan Wells, Mrs. Murray Lee Gifford, Mrs. Carl Wells, Mrs. Henry Breuninger, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Mor- rison, Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mrs. Minerva Danforth, Mrs. Thomas Ed- wards, Mrs. Albert Skinner, Mrs. Maude Varela, Mrs. Kennon Vail, Mrs. Louis Frisard, Mrs. Edward Maurice Taber, Mrs. Lawrence Hardy, Miss Elizabeth Stutt Lackey, Miss Juliet Harrison Aukam and Miss Helen Martin Wells. A buffet supper was served later in the evening. | Parker, —Underwood Photo. | sentatives of the board of directors and the two women who are members of the board of trustees, Mrs. Willlam F. McDowell end Miss Jane Bartlett. The members of the board of direc- tors, most of whom will be present Tuesday afternoon, are Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, honorary president; Mrs, William Lincoln Brown, Mrs. Frank Casey, Miss Frances E. Chicker- ing_Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Estelle Foster, Miss Margaret R. Fox, Miss Lois Gates Gorman, Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Willlam Chapin Hunting- ton, Mrs. Arthur K. Jones, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Willlam D. Mitchell, Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant, Mrs. Edwin B. Miss Elsa Peterson, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Miss Elizabeth | Pierce, Mrs. Edmund Platt, Mrs. Wood- bury Pulsifer, Mrs. Albert H. Putney, Mrs. Gilbert E. Saunders, Mrs. John T. Schaaf, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Luke I Wilson, | Mrs. Herbert C. Woolley, Mrs. Charles Will Wright and Mrs, Pred E. Wright. The guests will be received in the at- tractive living room on the first floor, and refreshments will be served in the tearoom. Mrs. Oliphant, chairman of the house committee of the association, is in charge of arrangements for the New Year day open house, with Mrs. ~Arthur K. Jones, chairman of the food service committee, as vice chairman.' Others of the committee on arrange- ments are Mrs. Daniel Borden, Miss Julia D. Connor, Miss Louise David- son, Mrs. Charles De Vere Drayton, Mrs. Edmund Horgan, Mrs. Henry C. Morris, Miss Ellen Riley, Mrs. Charles G. Roberts and Mrs. Branson Thomas, The entire building at Seventeenth and K streets will be thrown open to | the public on Tuesday afternoon in | order that those who have never scen | the splendid equipment for recreational and social activities offered there for the girls and women of Washington may have this opportunity for inspec- tion, with the entire staff in attend- ance. Delightful Fete Honors Mount Holyo]xe Students A delightful holiday air pervaded the luncheon given yesterday at the Wom- en’s University Club in honor of Wash- ington girls who are students at Mount Holyoke “ollege by the ‘local Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association. Mme. Stefan Panaretoff was in charge of the arrangements, and Mrs. -Frederick Ern- est Farrington, president of the asso- ciation, presided, and introduced the speakers. The_guests of honor were Miss Vir- ginia Deyber of the class of '32; Miss Asenath Graves, '29; Miss Helen Good: ner, '30; Miss Mary Hoge, Mary McMillen, '32; Miss ™, . Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Margaret La Fetra, '29; Miss Mary Howe, '29; Miss Molly Greeley, '31, and Miss Josephine Stevens, '31. ‘These young women brought the lat- est news from college and spoke enter- tainingly of student life mé” the needs of the institution which is approach- ing its centenary, having been founded in 1837, one of -the earliest establish- ments for the higher education of wom- en in the coun Old Ram's Horn Inn, ens Chapel A Hsatissitie St % NEW YEAR ALL NIGHT DINNER $5.00 Plate MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS MISS REBIA DeSAYE, Mgr. Formerly on (TN Generous Discounts on Our Entire StocKk of Fur Coats @ NecKpieces FTER -CHRIST- MAS Reduc- tions of d ecisive moved in 1911 to Constantinople, but Harris & Shafer Co. Don’t Overlook the Unusual Values Offered in Our 1661 Crescent place will leave thi: evening for Virginia Beach to pass the | New Year eve week end at the Cavalier | Hotel. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George T. Fulford of | Ontario, Canada, who have had an | apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel | for the month of December, will Temain | in Washington for three of four weeks | longer before going to California for the rest of the season. Before her marriage, | several years ago, Mrs. Fulford was Miss | character, prevail on our entire re- maining stock of Fur Coats and Neckpieces. fWomen having Christmas Checks or ‘other money to put to good use, will find this sale a real INVESTMENT OP- PORTUNITY! CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED SAKS FUR CO. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC OVER FORTY YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 'WASHINGTON PARIS JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while REMOVAL SALE Josephine Weller, and is the daughter! shopping hers by !Ikil’lg dn.rge Bt your car. of Mr. Joseph R. Weller. ! ’ Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lane of New! The high character 5 You May Save of the merchandise On Our Fifth Floor Now York City are at the Carlton for a K ki 1 £ makes this sale of A Sale short stay. unusual - importance. s On All Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mason of Boston, | You will find here : Gt . an Misses’, Girls' and Children's d Mass., are passing a few days at the Carlton. things you want.— Winter Coats 25% At Greatly Reduced Prices On All Silverware Mrs. Elinor Glyn has postponed her Prior to moving to our new store at 1352- 1354 Connecticut Ave., substantial re- ductions have been made for the purpose of reducing stock quickly. Community Dinners Served in The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tee Cream and d Today Homem: erts 1 ] e Roast Long Island Duck or We Will Offer a Special Holi day Dinner on New Year's Day, 5:30 to 7:30. IVES our youthful clientele the opportunity to make their money do extra duty. Al- though there are many coat sales being held now, you will find no coats quite like ours. ALL SALES FOR CASH—ALL SALES FINAL All Engraving Extra The only ezocptions in the sale are the Hamilton Watches « « . Fairfoz, William and Mary and Louis XIV Flatware Harris & Shafer Co.— 1308 F St. N.W. Philadelphia Capon Celery. Cranberries or Choice of Roast Meats Deliclous Salads Variety of addition to the lovely materials and fine furs of which they are made, these coats have a smartness of style and a certain charm and distinction about them that smart young people enjoy. F Streer CORNER'oF 3™