Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1928, Page 34

2 SOCIETY. Attractive Social Functions On Calendar in Annapolis Brilliant Bal Masque Leading Feature of Week. Dinners and Luncheons and Teas Listed. PCI‘SOD al ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 29.— The week end at Annapolis was quiet, pwing to the departure of the midship- men on_the 22d for their Christmas leave. The first part of the week was quite gay, beginning with the brilliant bal masque given Monday night at the Annapolis Roads Club by Mrs. Willlam Jefferson Giles and Mrs. Reuben Lind- sey Walker. The former is the wife of Capt. Giles and the latter is the wife of Comdr. R. L. Walker. The guests numbered about 110. The costumes were very unique, especially of those who had been in China. Among those present were Capt. and Mrs. William F. Halsey, Comdr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Capt. and_Mrs. Brantz Mayer, Comdr. and Mrs. Richard Barry, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Elroy L. Vanderkloot, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Harrison Col- houn, Comdr. and Mrs. John B. Pol- lard, Comdr. and Mrs. Granville B. Hoey, Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly, Mrs. L. C. Bertolete, Mrs. Howard Mor- ton, Mrs. Rella Armstrong, Mrs. Albert Perkins of New York, Mrs. Walton Clarke of Philadelphia, Mr. Forbes Col- houn, Mrs. John Pitcher, Capt. and Irs. Henry Dinger, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Walter B. Tardy, Mrs. Sydney S: Bunting, Lieut. and Mrs. William A. S. Macklin, Mr. John Addison Moulter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Wallis Gearing, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Mc- Morries, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Wil- liam L. Culbertson, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Leverette Lewis, Lieut. and Mrs. Oswald Colclough, Mrs. Walter McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Morton L. Deyo, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Norman Scott, Mr. Joseph Kennedy, Mr. Wilson Miles Cary of Baltimore, Comdr. Robert Maury, Mr. Richard Morton, Lieut. Comdr. Richard Bates and Mrs. James L. Kauffman. Mrs. James Ferguson has returned from a visit-to Charleston, S. C., and with her sister, Miss Julia Trenholm, is occupying their new residence in the Murray Hill section. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schutz of Chi- cago are guests for the Christmas holi- days of Mrs. Schutz’s brother and sis ter-in-law, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. El- roy L. Vanderkloot, at their residence on Bowyer road. Miss Mary Randall Magruder spent Christmas with her cousin, Mrs. Paul Iglehart, at her residence on Park ave- nue, Baltimore. Comdr. and Mrs. Manly Hosts at Supper Party. Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly enter- tained at a charming supper before the bal masque at their residence on King George street Monday evening. Wednesday, Mrs. C. Philip Snyder, wife of the commandant, was obliged to recall her invitations for her day at home owing to illness in her family. Mrs. Snyder will receive on one more ‘Wednesday before Lent. Miss Ellen Newton, who makes her home at Carvel Hall, spent Christmas ‘with relatives in Washington, D. C. Judge Donald McLean, who is spend- ing the Winter with his brother and sister-in-law, Rear Admiral and Mrs. ‘Walter McLean, on King George street, is spending the holidays in New York. Admiral and Mrs. Walter McLean spent Christmas with their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, at their home in Guilford, Baltimore. Miss Julia Grandy of Norfolk, Va., was the guest Saturday of her cousin, Mrs. William Halsey. wife of Capt. W. F. Halsey, on the Reina Mercedes. Miss Margaret Halsey, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William F. Halsey, is at home with her parents on the Reina Mercedes for the holidays. Miss Halsey is attending school at Great Barrington, Mass. Miss Katherine Hopkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walton Hopkins, is at home from Stuart Hall at Staunton, Va., where she is attending school. Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer was at home to her friends on Christmas morning at her residence at No. 5 Maryland ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner enter- tained at tea Sunday afternoon in their home at Wardour. Their son, Mr. Nelson Turner, who is a student at the Law School of the University of Vir- ginia, i# at home for the holidays. Navy Circle Represented at Charming Function. At the supper party which Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Rogers gave Wednesday evening at their residence, Belvoir, which is one of the old places near Annapolis, those present were Capt. and Mrs. Brantz Mayer, Comdr. and Mrs. William F. Farber, Mrs. Gilbert Rowcliff, Comdr. and Mrs. Taylor Smith, Comdr. and Mrs. David Hed- rick, Capt. and Mrs. John H. Newton, Comdr. and Mrs. George M. Ravens- croft, Mrs. Alice Knight Pryor, Comdr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Thomson and Mrs. Thomson’s aunt, Miss Orme of Lon- don, and Comdr. and Mrs. R. E. Rogers. Comdr. and Mrs. Alfred Toulon en- tertained at supper and bridge on the 27th instant at their residence on Up- shur road. Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Farber also entertained the same evening at supper and bridge. Mrs. James Bowdoin of Norman- royd, her home on the Chesapeake, is spending_the holidays in New York. During her absence Miss Elizabeth Nott, who spends the Winter with Mrs, Bowdoin, will be the guest of Mrs. Wal- ter Wamseley at her residence near Annapolis. Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers en- tertained at tea at their residence ‘Thursday. Miss Lucille Bertolette is the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. C. Bertolette, and of her aunt and uncle, Comdr. and ‘Mrs. M. E. Manly, at their residence on King George street, for the Christmas holidays. Miss Bertolette is a student &t Dobbs Ferry, New York. Miss Barbara Woodworth, who is a student at Holton Arms School, Wash- ington, is at home, visiting her mother, Mrs. Charlton E. Battle, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Battle, at their residence on Upshur road. Mr. William Teas has arrived to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Teas, in their home near St. Margarets on the Severn. Mrs. Walton Clarke of Philadelphia was the guest last week of Mrs. Reuben W!lk:r, at her residence on Martin street. Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant will en- tertain at tea at their residence, Seven Acres, at Wardour, Sunday afternoon, December 30. New Year Eve Dinners Listed at Roads Club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant will entertain at dinner at the Annapolis Roads Club on New Year eve. Mr. ‘Walter Hudson will also have guests for dinner at the club the same evening, as will also Ensign and Mrs. Edmund Tweedy and Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest. Mrs. Carryl Bryan and Mrs. Middle- ton Semmes Guest motored to Wash- ington Saturday and were guests at the reception and dance given by Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy at the Willard Hotel for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy are well known here and have many friends in Annapolis. After the reception Mrs, Bryan left for Norfolk, Va., for the holidays. Today Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Green will give a tea in their home at Acton place, Murray Hill. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Oliver O. Kes- sing have returned from a visit to Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. John Chew has left with her son, Midshipman John L. Chew, to spend the holidays at Mrs. Chew’s for- mer home in Augusta, Ga. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison had as their guests for Christmas Mrs. Robison’s mother, Mrs. Charles Clarke, and Mrs. Robison’s sister and brother-in-law, Admiral and Mrs. Charles Hughes of Washington, D. C. Comdr. and Mrs. Alger H. Dresel and their daughter, Miss Marguerite Dresel, are spending the holidays at Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Albert Perkins of New York spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Rella Armstrong, last week and was among those present at the Bal Masque Monday evening. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Perkins left for New York Thurs- day, where Mrs. Armstrong will spend the holidays. -— Alumnae Clubs Sponsor Young American Dancer ‘The name of Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick has been added to the list of patronesses who are sponsoring the first Washington appearance of Angna En- ters, the young American dancer who is being presented under the joint aus- pices of the Bryn Mawr and Wellesley Alumnae Clubs the afternoon of Friday, January 11, at 4:30 o'clock at the Na- tional Theater. Proceeds of the per- formance will be devoted to the scholar- ship funds of the two alumnae clubs. Among the boxholders for the occa- sion are Mrs. Ann Archbold, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. John Holcombe, Miss Jean Cole, Miss Sybil Baker, Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, Mrs. E. G. Nourse, Mrs. Alvin Barber, Mrs, Pierce Butler, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Gibson Fahne- stock, Mrs. John Allen Davis and Miss Emily Storer. Mrs. Edmund Horgan, assisted by Miss Peggy Burch, Miss Christie Jones and Mrs. J. Austin Stone, is organizing a group of debutantes who will sell souvenir programs at the performance. ‘With students home for the Christ- mas holidays, both the Bryn Mawr and Wellesley Clubs are planning entertain- ments in their honor. The Wellesley Club will entertain tomorrow at lunch- eon at 1 o'clock at the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women for the Washington students attending Wellesley. Among the guests of honor will be Miss Elizabeth Alex- ander, Miss Eleanor Blackburn, Miss Eunice Browning, Miss Margaret Cald- well, Miss Matilda Clark, Miss Harriet Clark, Miss Justine Corby, Miss Jean Fly, Miss Margaret Goodwin, Miss Helen Gunner, Miss Elizabeth Haines, Miss Mary Henning, Miss Adah Horton, Miss Ernestine Jasse, Miss Anna Ker, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Mildred O'Brien, Miss Josephine Ross, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Maimie Sze, Miss Cecil Truesdell and Miss Dorothy Willard. Mrs. E. G. Nourse, president of the Wellesley Club, will preside at the luncheon. Miss Dorothy Willard and Miss Dorothy Caldwell, this year’s schol- ars will speak in behalf of the fresh- man class, and Miss Elizabeth Haines and Miss Mary Henning will speak for the senior class. About 100 alumnae and students at Wellesley are expected to attend. The committee arranging for the luncheon includes Mrs. Laurence Staples, Mrs. Gerrit Miller, Mrs. Cad- well Tyler and Mrs. Harry B. Caton. Thursday the Bryn Mawr Club will give a luncheon at which Miss Elinor Totten, who holds the club’s scholar- ship this year, will be guest of honor. The luncheon will be held at 1 o’clock at the cafe of Avignone Freres, 1777 Columbia road. Among the Washing- ton students of Bryn Mawr who will be present are Miss Celeste Page, Miss Alice Glover, Miss Lydia Phelps Stokes, iss Phyllls Simms, Miss Marcella Miss Florence Meyer, Miss , Miss Ann Wood, Miss Edith Grant, Miss Violet Whelan, Miss Sidney Sullivan, Miss Gertrude Macatee, Miss Elinor Totten, Miss Su- san Meade, Miss Agnes Hannay, Miss Julia Harris, Miss Mary Frances John- ston, Miss Mignon Sherley, Miss Elvira de la Vega, Miss Frances Lee and Miss Ann Parkhurst. The speakers will be Miss Elinor Totten, the club scholar; Miss Elizabeth Eastman, chairman of the scholarship committee, and Mrs. Mary Tyler Zavriskie, District coun- cilor. Arrangements for the luncheon are in the hands of Mrs. G. D. Gregory, Mrs. Lawrence Todd, Mrs. Hugh Rowan, Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicios. Women's City Club to Meet At Tea This Afternoon Mrs. Merritt O. Chance and Mrs. Burt E. Barlow will preside at the tea tables this afternoon at the club tea given by the Women’s City Club, 22 Jackson place, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. A. H. B. Kinnay and Mrs. Bruce Baird will assist. Members of the hos- pitality committee will be hostesses. All club members have been invited and guest privileges have been extended. il or FLOWERS & 1407 H SIREEY Sa g3 PRI oL ), L N = ® XY QMain 3707 N THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 30, 1928—PART 3. ican Claims Commission. MRS. G. WHITLA STINSON, Of 2227 Twentieth street northwest, whose husbane is a member of the Mex- —Harris-Ewing Photo Bachelors' Cotillon Date Changed to January 7 ‘The Washington Bachelors will give their second cotillon, Monday evening, January 7, instead of January 14, as originally planned. The cotillon will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Mayflower and hot supper will be 'served at small tables in the main dining room. Th= first cotillon, held early in Decem- ber, was so successful and the figures of the dance so much enjoyed that the two remaining parties of the Washing- tertainments. Comdr. Charles Theodore Jewell will lead the cotillon with Miss Elise Hoban Alexander, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Renick Alexander, who came from their home in Cleveland to present their daughter, where Mrs. Alexander as Miss Elise Hoban was a belle. Miss Alexander is a great-grand- daughter of James Hoban of George- town, who was the architect and builder of the White House. Gen. William E. Horton again will direct the figures of the cotillon, for which elaborate favors have been provided and for which there will be three new figures. Alabama Society Plans Entertainment Jan. 3 ‘The Alabama Society of Washington will entertain at 2400 Sixtcenth street the evening of January 3 with a recep- tion and dance. The floor committee will be composed of an attractive group of sub-debutantes, including Miss Mary Barnes Clark, daughter of Judge and Mrs, Edgar E. Clark, head of the com- mittee; Miss Amanda Middleton Moore, Miss Cornelia McDuffie, Miss Jean Kincheloe, Miss Willa Fulmer, Miss Elizabeth Barnes and Miss Eloise Sar- gent. The entertainment, which will occur during the intermission, will be danc- ing by Miss Audrey Seiber. There also will be a group of readings by this young artist. All Alabamans, resident and visitors to the city, and their friends will be welcome. ‘The annual ball will be held Febru- ary 7, and plans for this important event will be discussed at this meeting of the soclety. PPN S Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been issued to the ollowing: T 3 Frank J. Calver. 24, and Loulse Kobbe, 23; Rev. John C. Ball. Eddie Petius, 23, and Beatrice Wilson, 25; Rey. William Berry. Zebia Sykes, 21, and Annadale Cash, 20; Rev. J. W. Bowie. James Long, 32 and Fausta M. Blancany, 6: v. H. Downs, 26; Rev. H. ¥, Downs, Harvie A, Rucker, 32, and Louise Carter, 19:. both "ot Jetersville, Va.: H J. mith, Preston A. Greer, 23, Ballston, and Christine E. Lewis, 18, Arlington, Rev. James E. Green. Bernaid M Gilroy, 24, Doncaster, gnd Minnte M. Murphy, 23, Hill Top, Rev. Ve ohn G. Ball. - john ©. Ball. C. Thornburg, 22, this city, and ' ey fi g:ymm\ 20, Croome, Md.: Rev. noch M. Thompson, Joscph Kravitz, ‘23, and Shirley Ahinan- son, 21; Rev. J. T. Loeb. Cecil A. Broach, 27, East Oranee, N. and Georgla B. Holcomb, 23, Bremen, G Rev. Earle Wilfley, Donald F. MacKenzie, 23, and Turner R. Johnson, 17: Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo. John E. Barlow, 22, this city, and_ Katle M Ban” 19" Marshall, Vai Rev. E. Hes wem, . Taylor, 23. and Hazel M. Sents, 20 b o Betkimorer M Rev: K F. Downs. Anth 28, Charleston, 8. O. Locy n, 34, Springfield, Mo £ Brig > e D;VIL hflfli I'l}:kM&V D. Pilker- { Sulke, 24, and Aricigh M. Palmer, v, U. G, B. Pierce. ‘Walker, R. _Croso ton Bachelors is expected to be among | the most popular of the season’s en- | Riding and Hunt Club's New Year Day Program The members of the Riding and Hunt Club and fellow sportsmen are making arrangements for a large New Year day hunt, starting from Massa- chussets avenue extended Tuesday morning at 1030 o'clock. Following the hunt a breakfast will be served in the Riding and Hunt Club, at Twenty-sec- ond and P streets. Among the sportsmen who will par- ticipate will be Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, Mr. Ennalls Waggaman, jr.; Mr. Harold Rust, Mr. Gwynne Rust, Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, Miss Margo Couzens, Mr. Perry West, Mr. S. J. Henry, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Maude Preece, Mrs. Preece, Mr. John Finnerty, Miss Winifred West, Miss Katrina McCormick, Senor Padilla, Mr. Alexandar Liggette, Mr. Ambler Liggette, Mr. Ray Norton and Mr. Roland Dawson. Entertain for Visitor Heré From Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg and their son Morris entertained at their home in honor of Miss Hilda Holtzman, who is here for a short visit from Mont- real, Canada. Among their guests were Bertha Holtzman, Miss Sara Understein, Miss Dorothy Myers, Miss Jeanette Leon, Miss_Elizabeth Oxenburg, Miss Esther Mindell, Miss Sylvia Cimberoff, Miss Anna Tabb, Miss Evelyn Broverman, Miss Charlotte Kahn, Miss Ruth Eskin, Mr. Paul Rosenberg, Mr. S. Francis Zeiler, Mr. David Rosenberg, Mr. Je- rome Young, Mr. Gerald Freedman, Mr. Joe Robins, Mr. Albert Robins, Mr. Leroy Robins and Mr. Maurice Holtz- man. Music for dancing was furnished by Mr. Ted Cole and the Varsity Ser- enaders. Celebrity Breakfast Due At Noon on January 25 Noonday of January 25 is being re- served on the calendar by many mem- bers of Washington society for attend- ance at the second in the serles of celebrity breakfasts being given by the Natfonal League of American Pen ‘Women at the Willard Hotel this Win- ter. The success of the first breakfast, held Nevember 30, under the leader- ship of the chairman, Mrs. Swalm Reed, has given great impetus to the series and another brilliant program is being arranged for those who by their attend- ance are alding in the work of aug- menting the fund now being raised by the Pen Women for the erection of their memorial clubhouse in George- town, where Prospect Cottage now stands. Reservations are being made in ad- vance and breakfast parties are ar- ranged through Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes at the Willard Social Bureau. Couple Celebrates Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Ross of Rich- mond, Va., formerly of this city, cele- brated the second anniversary of their marriage in the home of the wife's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Simon of Ran- dolph street northwest. Bridge was played during the evening and a table was laid for 16. Arthur I. Ross, jr., is spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Simon. Jnnual Greeting J\[CLU ear atthe Carlton Hotel (‘/%/ufiy December 315~ Con tuinuous Dancm 10PN untid 3 SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT JAVOY MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY OTHER SENSATIONAL ATTRACTION® O per person r}crvorj A gurpnsc Costume Dance Leads List of Picturesque Events at Quanticop Colorful Entertainment Scheduled for New Year Eve at Officers’ Club. Week of Holiday Gayety. QUANTICO, Va, December 28— There will be a very colorful costume dance held at the Officers’ Club Mon- day night, New Year eve, for the offi- cers of the post, their families and guests. The dance will be preceded by numerous dinner and supper parties. Maj. and Mrs, Harry W. Weitzel are entertaining 16 guests at dinner prior to the dance. Capt. and Mrs. G. C. Hamner will have a dozen guests in to a buffet sup- per party and are later going to the dance. Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Hermle are en- tertaining about 20 guests at a buffet supper party before the officers’ dance and will have with them from out of town for the party Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kern of Washington, Capt. B. H. Gally of Marine Corps headquarters in Wash- ington, Capt. James W. Webb of New York and Capt. Robert E. Mills of the Marine Barracks in the Navy Yard, ‘Washington. Miss Mary Tyler Heiner, daughter of Capt. Robert G. Heiner, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Heiner, entertained a party of 50 at a supper party Thurs- day night, later taking her guests to a dance at the Officers’ Club. The guests included many midshipmen from the Naval Academy and young ladies and gentlemen from both Annapolis and Washington. Maj. and Mrs. Denig Sponsor Children’s Christmas Party. Maj. and Mrs. Robert L. Denig en- tertained eighteen of the post children at a Christmas party on Tuesday after- noon for their young son, James L. H. Denig, who celebrated his ninth birth- day anniversary on Christmas day. Among the midshipmen who are visiting friends and relatives on the post are W. C. Garton, jr.; Robert L. Denig, jr.; Andrew D. Drum, jr.; Rob- ert D. Underwood, Frank Schwable, Kenneth P, Letts, Raymond B. Sullivan, jr, and T. Straub. Miss Edwina Putnam, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. R. B. Putnam, and Midshipman Straub attended the tea dance at the Officers’ Club at the Army War College in Washington Wed- nesday afternoon. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. C. R. Sanderson have their son, John W. Sanderson, home from Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute in Troy, N. Y., for the holicays. Col. and Mrs. James C. Breckinridge and their two sons are spending the holidays in Summit Point, W. Va., with Mrs, Breckinridge's mother, Mrs. Thomson. Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville is spending several months on sick leave with his brother in Texas and his daughter, Mrs. John Vest, in Coronado, Calif. During Gen. Neville's absence Brig. Gen. Harry Lee will be in command of the post. Capt. and Mrs. G. C. Hamner had as their guests for Christmas Capt. Hamner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hamner, and his brother, Mr. Luns- ford Hamner, of Washington. Capt. and Mrs. C. A. Wynn are spending the holidays in Atlanta, Ga., with their relatives. Services New Year Day Announced by Chaplain. Chaplain Maurice Witherspoon will speak at the Broad Street Methodist Church in Richmond, Va., Sunday evening. Sunday morning Chaplain Witherspoon schedules the New Year services in the post chapel, and will speak on the subject, “Putting Out to Sea.” “Chick” Godfrey of radio fame will be a soloist at the morning serv- ices in the chapel. The post choir will sing several New Year anthems. Chaplain J. T. Casey will speak at A Maryland Bride MRS. JOHN D. COBB. Before her e at_Frederick, Md., December 15 she was Miss Jean- nette Kolb, daughter of Mrs. David D. Kolb of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb will live in Washington. —Edmonston Photo. the evening services in the post gym- nasium Sunday. Lieut. and Mrs. Stanley E. Ridder- hof and their two children are in Phil- adelphia for several days with Mrs. Ridderhof's father, Mr. Robert Marot, where they went for Christmas. Capt. P. A. del Valle is in Annapolis with his family for the holidays, and Capt. W. H. Sitz is spending the holi- days in Washington where Mrs. Sitz and their children have an apartment. Mrs. Whaling, wife of Lieut W. J. Whaling, who is now in Nicaragua, left last week for Paris Island, where she will spend some time with Maj. and Mrs. C. H. Metcalf., Maj. and Mrs. Lyle H. Miller have with them Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Law- rence of Washington, ‘The speaker for the staff and stu- dents of the Marine Corps Schools last Friday was Comdr. John H. Towers, U. S. N, of Washington. Comdr. Towers was accompanied to Quantico by Capt. P. O. Rogers of Marine Corps Headquarters in Washington, and both were the luncheon guests of Col. and Mrs. J. C. Breckinridge. ¢ Greenway Inn N Opvosite Cathedral Mansions N Sunday ‘| Special E Di Dinner NewYear’s '{ Yoles' | Day Roast Turkey O Dinner € rpe $1.25 U T $1.00 1:00 to A _1:30to y 7:30 PM. | 7:30 P.M. E Our Own Delicious Bread and Pastries Daily Col. 10118 Ann Taber The LOUVRE 1115 117 F STREET Sales time— These after-Christmas events with us carry with them radic al reductions and are tempting in their opportunities. All Dresses —of the present season—street, sports and afternoon—excepting only the $16.50 g roup— 1/, Off! All Coats Sports and Dress Coats and all Evening Wraps—without excep- tion— 14 Off! All Hats Every Hat of the Autumn and Winter season remaining in stock goes into one of four reduced groups. shapes and designs. All exclusive Louvre All Sports Hats $2 .50 $5.00 to $7. All Sports Hats $10.95 and $12.50 All Dress Hats $5.00 to $7. 50 .95 All Dress Hals $10.95 1o $25.00 4,95 In this sale—all selections must be final—no returns can be accepted or exchanges made. SOCIETY. Confederate Veterans To Be Guests of U. D. C. United Confederate Veterans of Camp 171 will be the guests of the District of Columbia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, at their annual New | Year reception, which always is given (in_honor of the veterans, and will be held at Confederate Memorial Hall, 1322 Vermont avenue, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The newly elected division officers— Mrs. George D. Horning, president; Mrs. Willlam B. Newman, first vice president Mrs. Lorena Howett, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. George A. Alexander, third vice president; Miss Doris O. Casex, #§~ cording secretary; Mrs. Alma B. Don- aldson, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Frederick Yates, treasurer; Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, registrar; Miss Bertie Pack- E. F. Droor Small Parlor Grand $1875 A model for the home in which there is no 8 problem. This is standard home size, and an instrument of amu!ln,l power and depth of tone. ett, historlan; Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, parliamentarian; Miss Kathe- rine Blount, auditor; Mrs. Edward P, ‘Wood, chaplain; Mrs. Garnett Lee, cus- todian, and Mrs. William A. King, re- | corder of crosses—will receive with the veterans, and introductions will be made by members of Camp 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans. Members from the various chapters | have been appointed to assist in serving the guests and all chapters are ex- | pected to attend. A chair of the Chippendale period | owned by a Hartford, Conn., man is |said by Wallace Nutting, antiquarian, to be the finest in America. & SONS CO. 1300 “GEE” IT MEANS SOMETHING, TO OWN A STEINWAY The Ebonized Baby Grand $1400 Thisinstrument is small ;nlmfil for the "m limited s, et tains that breadth, and beauty of tone which & true grand piano to have. '::‘az pcm‘ o o IT MEANS that at any moment you can delight your ears with the most beautiful piano tone in the world. It means that you have always at your call a friendly and sympathetic companion. And it means that you have instant access whenever you wish, to the lovely and enchanting world of musie. The Steinway is more than a piano—it is an institution. For three-quarters of a century it has been the choice of virtually every musician of note. It is preferred by music-lovers every- where. No other instrument has ever enjoyed such universal recagnition. No other instrument has ever earned it. Yet the Steinway is not difficult to own. A 109, first payment puts it in your home at once —and the balance will be distributed over two years. And once there, it will serve you faith. fully for 30, 40, or even 50 years and more. You need never buy another piano. A new Steinway piano can be bought from $875 Up 10% down Any Steinway piano may balance in two years be purchased with a cash deposit of 10%, and the balance will be extended over a period of two years. Used pianos accepted in partial exchange. E. F. Droor & Sons Co. 1300 “GEE” STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF ; ~THE IMMORTALS