Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1929, Page 42

4 SO CIETY.. Annapolis Society GroupsIn Round of New Year Gayety Midshipmen's Hop and Spirited Basket Ball Game Among Conspicuou s Events—Week of Entertaining on Wide Scale. ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 19.—The events of the week of most importance in Annapolis were the midshipmen's hop on Saturday night in Mahan Hall, which was attended only by the first class and their partners, and the first of the series of basket ball games which took place between the Navy and the Catholic University of Washington. The guests at the hop were received by Mrs. Dinger, wife of Capt. Henry C. Dinger, and Midshipman John R. Yoho of the first class. Both events brought many visitors to Annapolis. A large supper party followed by bridge was given Saturday evening by Capt. and Mrs. Brantz Mayer at their residence on Rodgers road Their guests numbered about 30 and among them were Capt. and Mrs. Willlam F. Halsey, Comdr. and Mrs. Thaddeus A. ‘Thomson and Mrs. Thomson's aunt, Miss Orme of London; Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Charlton E. Battle, Mrs. L. C. Bertolete, Mrs. J. R. Wilson of Philadelphia, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Julian B. Timberlake, Capt. Albert T. Church, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Harrison Colhoun, Mr. Forbes Colhoun, Lieut. Everett Brown, Lieut. Comdr. John R. Barber, Mr. Tench ‘Tilghman, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Vol- ney Clark, Mrs. John Pitcher, Mr. Wal- ter Hudson, Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer and Mr. John Henry Barnard. Mrs. J. R. Wilson of Philadelphia was the guest for a few days last weck of Mrs. Brantz Mayer, wife of Capt. Brantz Mayer of Rodgers road Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander en- tertained at supper and bridge Friday evening at their residence on Oklahoma Terrace. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Clarke Hosts at Supper and Bridge. Mrs. Branham Cooke of Norfolk, Va., was the house guest during the past week of Mrs. Horace D. Clarke, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Clarke, at her residence on Bowyer road. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Clarke entertained at supper and bridge Friday evening in her honor. ‘There were about 20 guests. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Rush Fay of Washington have been spending a few days as the guests of Lieut. Comadr. Fay's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. @nd Mrs. Joseph Valiant, at Wardour. Saturday night a supper followed by bridge was given by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Elroy L. Vanderkloot in honor of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Rush Fay at their residence on Bowyer road. The guests numbered about 20. Mrs. Arthur St. Clair Smith, wife of Capt. Arthur St. Clair Smith, who has reopened her house at Murray Hill, en- tertained at bridge Friday afternoon. Miss Susan McB. Guignard of Colum- bia, S. C, was the week end guest of Miss St. Clair Smith. daughter of Capt: and Mrs. Arthur St. Clair Smith. Mr. Samuel Nichols and Miss Martha Nichols of Washington were the week end guests of Admiral and Mrs. Walter McLean at their residence on King George street. Judge Donald McLean has returned from a visit to New York and has joined his brother and sister-in-law, Admira] and Mrs. McLean, at their res- ddence here. Miss Helen Woodward of Southgate svenue entertained at a large bridge party Wednesday at the Annapolis Roads Clubs. There were eight tables. Dinner Given in Honor Of Admiral and Mrs. Robison. Maj. and Mrs. Arthur B. Owens en- tertained at dinner Sunday last in honor of Rear Admiral and Mrs. S8am- uel S. Robison. Mrs. James F. Ferguson entertained at tea Thursday afternoon at her home on Murray -avenue. Mrs. Ferguson was assisted by Mrs. Bromfield B. Nichol, wife of Lieut. Nichol, U. S. N.; Miss Julia Trenholm and Mrs. Oliver How- ard. Mrs. Julian B. Timberlake, wife of Lieut. ‘Comdr. Timberlake, entertained at a small tea at her residence on Bow- yer road Friday afternoon. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hicks entertained at tea Sunday after- noon - at -their residence, on Taney avenue. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Andrew C. McFall have issued invitations for a dance to given the 25th of January at the Annapolis Roads Club. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Dunbar enter- tained at tea Thursday afternoon at their residence, at the Naval Hospital, in honor of Mrs. Dunbar's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barker of Montana. Mrs. Samuel Graham has sent out in- vitations for a card party to be given at_Carvel Hall Tuesday, January 22. Mrs. Charles A. Doyen, widow of Gen. Doyen, U. S. M. C.. is visiting her niece, Mrs. Albert Rockwell, at Warren, Pa. Comdr. and Mrs. McElduft Dinner Hosts Wednesday. Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel McElduff en- tertained Wednesday at dinner at their residence, on Upshur road, in honor of Capt. and Mrs. C. Philip Snyder. The other guests were Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam F, Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harrison Colhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton gave an informal supper Sunday evening at their residence on the Severn River. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Halsey, Comdr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Wickham and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Morton L. Deyo. Maj. and Mrs. Arthur B. Owens will leave January 22 for Panama to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. V. H. Godfrey. Mrs. Allen Thomas of Ellicott City spent a few days here last week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Pitcher, at Wardour. Mrs. Frank Grandy, mother of Mrs. ‘William F. Halsey of the Reina Mer- cedes, is visiting in Washington, where she is the guest of Mrs. Harry Jordan, wife of Col. Jordan, U. S. A. Mrs. A. S. Burwell is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell, on Hanover street. Mrs. Burwell has been spending the Fall with her daughter. Mrs. Ridgely Mel- vin at Aberdeen, her home near An- napolis Mrs. W. Hallam Claude entertained. at a small bridge party Saturday at her home, on Southgate avenue, Mur- ray Hill Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin re- turned to thelr home, at Waterbury, Thursday from Baltimore, where Mr. Baldwin has been a patient at the Union Memorial Hospital for a short time. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Rockwell and | Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin are en- tertaining at tea at the Annapolis Roads Club on January 23. Dr. Halsey, New College Dean, Now on Duty at St. John's. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon enter- tained Sunday afternoon at tea at their residence at Wardour. The guests were asked to meet Dr. and Mrs. R. T. H. Halsey, who recently came to Annapolis to reside and are occupying the old Randall house, which has been done over for them. Dr, Bacon is the newly appointed dean of St. John's College. Mrs. Woodward Phelps, formerly Miss Janet Whitall, who was recently mar- ried in Boston to Lieut. Phelps, has been staying in her former home, at Waterbury. Mrs. Phelps will shortly join her husband at Panama. Mrs. George B. Keester, wife of Comdr. Keester, who s occupying her old home, on Duke of Gloucester street, during Comdr. Keester's tour of duty here, is having a series of at homes ‘Tuesdays in January. Before sailing with the fleet for the Southern drill grounds, Comdr. Reuben L. Walker spent a short leave with his family here. Comdr. Walker is at- tached to the U. 8. S. Utah, which re- cent brought President-elect Hoover and his party to Old Point Comfort, Va. Comdr. and Mrs. William S. Farber entertained at dinner Friday night at their residence, on Porter road. Their guests were Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. An- drew C. McFall. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Julian B. Timberlake, Lieut. and Mrs. Sidney S. Bunting and Comdr. and Mrs. Richard Barry. Celebrity Breakfast Program Features Important additions to an already strikingly brilliant program are an- nounzed by Mrs. Swalm Reed, chair- msn, for the second celebrity break- “fast of the National League of Ameri- can Pen Women, which is to take place at the Willard Hotel Friday at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Kathleen Norris, one of America’s most dearly loved writers, whose name is really a household 'word, has accepted the invitation to be a guest of honor on that occasion. Mr. George Horton, whose diplomatic career has stretched over a long of years—{rom 1893 to 1924, to be exact— during which time he was United States consul in Athens, Greece; Salonika, also in Greece; Smyrna, in Asia Minor, and Budapest, Hungary, and who has re- corded in some delightful books his recollections of persons and events in these countries, is also a mewly. an- nounced ‘“celebrity” for the breakfast of Friday. They are appearing on the same program with Paul Kester, whose pla ‘When Knighthood Was in Flow- er,” is a fragrant memory of not so many years ago and whose new drama, based on Dickens' “Bleak House,” is ex- pected to intrigue the interest of thea- ter-goers of this season; Thomas Lomax Hunter, who will read from his book of poems, entitied “Forbidden Fruit,” and Mrs. Elizabeth Lippincott Dean, who has traveled extensively, visiting many of the important capitals of the world, but who found inspiration for her most successful work in hef own country’s Capital, and who has em- bodied that inspiration in her book, “Dolly Madison, the Nation's Hostess.” Mrs. Bonnie Busch, national president of the Pen Women, will return to Wash- inton this week from Miami, Fla., and will preside at the breakfast. Mrs. Swalm Reed will make the introductions and will touch briefly on the work of the guests of honor in their respective fields of fiction, travel, drama, poetry | and biography Many prominent Washington hostesses have already taken tables for the break- fast and will entertain notable groups of guests, but there is still opportunity for reservations if promptly made through Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes at the Willard Social Bureau. Proceeds from this series of breakfasts are to be added to the building fund of the league. Red, White and Blue Ball Among Gay Future Events With all the gayety and glamour that surround historic Mardi Gras, the red, white and blue ball will be staged at the ‘Willard Hotel on the night of February 12. Tt is being given under the auspices of a_distinguished committee for the benefit of the George Washington Me- morial Association, of which Mrs, Henry ¥. Dimock 15 chairman. Idaho State Society Sponsora Card party The Idaho State Society will give a card party and dance to be held on the evening of January 26, at the Hotel La Fayette. This will be the society’s first roclal gathering of the season and a large attendance is expected, Sacred 'Heart Choir Concert Gaining Favor The _ congert” by - the Sacred Heart Choir at the Willard Hotel, Monday evening, February 4, promises to be an interésting - 'pre-Lenten soclal event. Among the distinguished patrons spon- soring it are: Lady Isabella Howard, Senora Dona de Tellez, Nobil Donna Antoinette de Mar‘ino, Senora Dona de Padilla, Senora de Ferrara, Mme. Claudel, Senora Dona de Davila, H. H. Princess Albert de Ligne, Mme. Ciechanowska, Mrs. James . Couzens, Mrs. Byron S. Adams, Mrs. Amy P. Arth, Mrs. Mary Barrett, Mrs. Louis C. Bethart, Mrs. Pauline V. Beyer, Mrs. P. L. Bonner, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. Albert J. Carrico, Mrs. J. 8. Clemmence, Mrs. D. D. Condon, Mrs. R. J. Conlon, Miss Blanche Cooksey, Mrs. C. H. Dikeman, Mrs. John J. Earley, Mrs. Frederick Gebhard, Mrs. Raymond T. Holden, Mrs. Willlam Paul Irvin, Mrs. Lafayette Lea- men, Mrs. George J. May, Mrs. Joseph W. McMahon, Mrs. Martin Mc- Namara, Mrs. Willilam J. Montavon, Mrs. Alice Murphy, Mrs. L. B. Norris, Mrs. W. J. O'Donnell, Mrs, Percival S. Ridsdale, the Misses Saul, Mr. Francis Scott, Mr. P. F. Neligan, Mrs. C. G. Sloan, Miss Kathleen F. Sullivan, Mr. W. W. Taltavull, Mrs. J. W. Warren. Meets at Annual Dance ‘The Washington Club of Trinity Col- lege held its annual Midwinter dance at the Carlton, Thursday, January 17. The members of the various committees included the officers, Miss Mary Fitz- gerald, Miss Mary Horne, Miss Julla O’Donnell, Miss Julia Anne Shaffer and Miss Agnes Walters, and also the fol- lowing members of the club, Miss Catherine Sheehan, Miss Alma Whitty, Miss Margaret Sheehan, Miss Mary Louise Flynn, Miss Dorothy Harrington, Miss Eleanor Finnch, Miss Elenor Brady, Miss Dorothy Rhodes, Miss Helen Car- roll, Miss Margaret O'Donoghue, Miss Lucille Hartnett and Miss Catherine Welch, Iowa SOCiety Announces First Ball of New Year ‘The Towa Society is making plans to hold its first ball of the new year on February 4 at the Willard Hotel. ‘This bids fair to be one of the most attractive balls yet held by that organi- zation, and it is expected that all Iowans in Washington will attend. _ SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER e 75¢ 85¢ = Our Regular Dinn 65¢ Delicious Hot Rolls: a variety of Home- made Desserts Served 12:30 to 7:30 Roast Chicken with Dressing, Baked Va. Ham, Apple Sauce P Roast Turkey with Dressing, berry Sauce, or large T-] Cran- ne Steak. — 1 Trinity College Club I THE SUNDAY | Bay State Society Plans For Elaborate Function The Massachusetts Society of Wash- ington will give a reception to the Mas- sachusetts delegation in Congress in the ballroom of the Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday evening, January 22, at 9 o'clock. Professional talent has been engaged for the entertainment and there will be dancing until 1 o'clock, ac- companied by one of the leading or- chestras of the city. There also will be tables placed for card playing. Representative John J. Douglass, elo- cutionist, of Boston, will entertain with a few of his popular recitations. The Sylvan Trio will give a program. The trio includes Mrs. D. H. Lawrence, so- prano: Miss Ruth Kobbe, contralto, and Miss Grace Stevens, second soprano and accompanist. There also will be a pro- fesslonal cabaret dancer. This reception promises to be a repe- tition of that held a year ago, which was considered one of the best in the history of the society. Assurances have been given that the entire congressional delegation will attend. Under the leadership of the Assistant Attorney General, Mr. George R. Far- num, sident of the society, several comm meetings have been held for the purpose of devising ways and means of making this a great social success. President Farnum appointed the com- mittees as follows: Entertainment—Pres- ident Farnum. chairman; Mrs. George R. Farnum, Mrs. Olive A. Cain, Mrs. John A. Chamberlain, Miss Harriet M. Cheney, Mr. George A. Hernan, Mr. William T. Simpson, Mr. Frank E. Hickey, Mr. Alfred E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kempton, Mrs. Patrick J. Murray, Miss Helen G. O'Neill, Mr. William R. Russell, Mrs. Ida W. Seaton, Mr. Gerald L. Whelan, Miss Agnes V. Wilson, Miss Marie C. Hoffman, Mr. Lewis W. Hart. Mr. Edward L. Bacher, ; Mr. Charles A. Bowman, Miss Grace Chamberlain, Miss Ivy Eb- erle, Mrs. Prank E. Hickey, Miss Edith M. Michaud, Mr. John R. Farrell, Mr. Albert E. Michaud, Dr. William I. Ogus, Miss Elsie Phalen, Miss Loretto Ryan, Mr. James J. Sweeney, Miss Josephine ‘Wunder and Miss Pearl Zeigen. Membership committee—Mrs. Procter L. Dougherty, chairman; Mrs. Mary Al- len Adams, Miss Eleanor Carleton, Mr. Gerard M. Cahill, Mr. Arthur Clancy, . D. H. Fassett, Miss Lillian Felt- man, Miss Martha H. Gould, Miss Ade- laide Harris, Miss Josephine M. Hoff- man, Miss Mary A. McColligan, Mr. 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. Albert N. Sulio, Mrs. Mary L. Willis and Miss Edith M. Wilson. The officers of the society for the ensuing year are Mr. George R. Far- num, president; Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, first vice president; Mr. Prank E. Hickey, second vice president; Mr. John W. Fihelly, third vice presi- dent; Mr. George A. Hernan, secretary, and Mr. William T. Simpson, treasurer. Additlonal members. were elected to the executive committee, viz.: Charles A. Bowman, Miss Harriet M. Cheney STAR, WASHINGTON, Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Raine. Upper righ! feries of Gafney, |in the Spring. D. C., JANUARY 20, UNISRWOOD VNDER wWooD Left: Miss Tillie Raine, whose engagement to Mr. Herbert C. Nack, for- merly of Pittsburgh, now of Washington, is announced by her father and mother, The wedding will take place Sunday, March 9. iss Mary McLouth Welburn, whose engagement to Mr. Miles H. Mann is announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Williamson C. Welburn. Lower right: Miss Eugenia Hames Jefferies, daughter of Mrs. N. H. Jef- ".,_who announces her engagement to Mr. Everette H. Croxton, son of Mrs. W. L. Croxton of Kershaw, S. C., the wedding taking place i and Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins. The trus- tees are Representative Frederick W. Dallinger, Repregentative Charles L. Gifford, Miss Helen G. O'Neill, Miss Martha Gould, Mr. Edward L. Bacher and Mr. Albert Michaud. For the reception Tuesday evening{ | members will be admitted by card. Guest tickets may be obtained at the door. All Massachusetts people are urged to attend and bring their friends. Junior Hadassah Plans For Annual Dance Arrangements for the seventh annual dance of the Junior Hadassah are now in progress, according to Miss Betty Leibsohn, president. The dance will be held at the Willard Hotel Thursday, February 21. Music will be provided by the Dagmoir Orchestra, from 10 to 1 o’'clock. Among the members on the dance committee, headed by Miss Dorothy Cooper, are: Miss Sophie Baynard, secretary-treasurer; Miss Lilllan Rob- bin, program chairman, and Miss Paul- ine Steinberg, ticket chairman. The entire proceeds of the dance will be donated as the chapter's quota to the Meier Schfeye fund. Mrs. Palmer Entertains Members of D.AR. Chapter Mrs. George L. Palmer entertained the Marcia Burns Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at her home, in Upshur street, Wednes- day evening. Refreshments were served at a prettily decorated tea table in a color scheme of pink and white. The guest of honor was Mrs. Frances Halsey of Fontanelle, Jowa, and attend- ing were Mrs. A. E. Barr, regent; Mrs. W. L. Gutelius, Miss Mary Stewart, Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse, Mrs. A, T. Sturdevant, | Miss Elizabeth Barr, Miss Marion | Smith and Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Durfee. { PHOTOGRAPHS 2\ COPIED-RENEWED ENLARGED-BY FBachrach ) 1312 Cann. Ave. Pot, 4007, Conn. Ave. & M St. Authentic represented by their those contemplating warmer climates. A Shop of Individuality | Spring Fashions The world’s foremost fashion centers are smartest creations in this notable assemblage of Dresses, Suits, Wraps, Hats, Sports Clothes The collection holds exceptional interest for a winter sojourn in Finest Winter Apparel Greatly Reduced for Clearance Miscellaneous Shower Honors Bride-Elect A surprise miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Dorothy Zahn at 1414 Kennedy street Wednesday for her cousin, Miss Myrtle Power, whose mar- riage to Mr. Ralph H. Bangs will take place in PFebruary, The table decora- tions were in pink and a rainbow was effectively arranged with the pot of gold, at the end in which the bride-to- be received numerous gifts. Among those invited included Mrs. John G. Price, jr, of Cieveland, Miss Estelle Smith, ~ Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Miss Josephine Wooden, Mrs. Phyllis Lamar, Mrs. Channing Walker, Miss Mildred Brashears, Miss Virginia Comer, Miss Marian Beavers, Miss Maude Quinter, Miss Lois Thompson, Mrs. Karl E. Jar- rell, Mrs. Andrew Jackson Somerville, Mrs. Douglas Davis, Mrs. Rana Comer, Miss Sue Crumv, Miss Mildred Craven, Miss Betty Bergmann, Miss Edithe Robey and Mrs. Pearce Smith. Engagemcnt of Interest Announced in Capital | Mr. and Mrs. George Young Kauff- || man of Montreal and Washington an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Elizabeth McKelden, to Lieut. Donald Carroll McNeil, United States Coast Guard. The wedding to take place in the early Summer. 1929—PART 3. Social Events Noted In North Suburban Section During Week House Guests Entertained, Honor Parties Listed. Newly Weds Soon to End Honeymoon Tour . Rev. Clarke Defandorf of Delanson, N. Y., is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. J. F. Defandorf in Garrett Park. Mrs. Ernest Wakefield entertained with bridge in her home in Kensington | Tuesday when her guests numbered 16 Miss Margaret Jones will return to her home the Briars, near Sandy Spring, today, after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Danver Osborne, in Nutley, N. J., for 10 days. Mrs. Florence Wright of Kensington. who left last month for Europe, has been joined in Naples by Miss Jane Coakley of New York, sister of Mrs. James E. Lamb of Kensington. Mrs. ‘Wright and Miss Coakley will spend the remainder of the Winter in Italy. Miss Thelma Kite has returned to her home in Culpeper, Va., after being the guest of Miss Blanche Griffith at her home in Silver Spring. Dr. Lucien B. Ernest of Kensington has left for a Southern trip and ex- pects to be absent for several weeks. Mr. Raymond Moore of Provincetcwn, Mass., has gone on a motor trip to Florida, after being the guest of his parents in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pisher are ex- pected to return this week from their wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. Fisher was formerly Miss Mary Jane Maughlin daughter of Mrs. James B. Maughlin of Boyd. They will make their home in Phillips Terrace, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. Latane Lewis will return today after spending a short time in Rappahannock, Va., where they visited their daughter, Miss Lucy Lewis who is attending St. Margaret's School. Miss Edith Lamar, Miss Elizabeth Meany and Miss Christine Neilson entertained Thursday evening at the Montgomery County Club in honor of Miss Julia Foley, who is leaving soon for Olean, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. White of Capltol View, have gone to Florida, where they will be for the remainder of the Winter. Mrs. Walter W. Wagner entertained ‘Tuesday afternoon in her home in Blair with a bridge party. Additional guests were asked for tea. Musical anfl iunc}leon Followed by Bridge Mrs. Harry R. Fulton entertained at | noon yesterday with a musicale. Mrs. Elvina Rowe, whose accompanist was Mrs. Ridgway Taylor, gave a group of songs. Luncheon was followed by an afternoon of bridge. In the company were: Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard of Louisiana, Mrs. Percy Quin of Mississippi, James B. Aswell of Louisiana, Mrs. D. E. Garrett of Texas, Mrs. George M. Huddleston of Alabama, Mrs. John Rankin of Mis- sissippi, Mrs. H. R. Fulmer of South Carolina, Mrs. John N. Sondlin of Louisiana, Mrs. Jeff Busby of Mississippi, Mrs. Robert G. Simmons of Nebraska, Mrs. Parham, Mrs. E. E. Clark, Mrs. E. O. Sykes, Mrs. Charles Cairnes, Mrs. Harold A. Lafount, Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay, Mrs. Noble Wiley, Mys. P. T. Brazelton, Mrs. L. A. Wallet. Mrs. Ar- thur C. Houghton, Mrs. Sidney Cates and Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Entertain for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alton Russell of 917 L street northeast entertained at a dance in honor of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their only daughter, Miss Marle Russell, Satur- day night at their home. Mrs. Russell was assisted by Mrs. John W. Phillips, Mrs. William H. Brown, sr.; Mrs. William G. Wirth and Mrs. Robert K. Bresnahan. In the group of friends and class- mates of Miss Russell assisting her were Miss Agnes L. Brown, Miss Magda- lene Giebel and Miss Frances Casey. THE ALBERTA || 822 Conn. Ave. N.W. MONDAY, JAN. 21 || TURKEY DINNER, 75¢ Iit Luncheon Cafeteria | Meats, 2 'veretanies, e | pedeats: 2 vesetables, Beveraces, hot | Dinner Service 3 a1 "atte | dinner F . 8 nd Tancheon bariles Cumningham 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW, RAVEL COATS opossum . That Go North or South Y~ Travel coats for imme- diate wear . . . for sports and travel . . . made of novelty tweeds with large patch pockets . . . with belts . . . without belts. Delightful in shades of tan and brown mixtures and finished with col- lars of French beaver . . . « wolf or kit fox. Misses’ coats in shades of tan, brown or gray. Misses’ sizes 14 10 20. Women’s sizes 36 to 44 included. Tailored Suits $16-50 New three - quarter and short coat models, single and double breasted. Plain and_cleverly braid bound. With unique pockets. SOCIETY. University Women's Tea Hostesses Announced ‘The American Association of Univer- sity Women will have as hostesses at the Monday tea Mrs. Karl Corley, Dr. O. Josephine Baird, Miss Catherine Wilson and Miss Madge Lane Cooke. Assisting will be members from the | following colleges: Dickinson, Juniata, | Lebanan Valley, Pennsylvania College [for Women, Penn School of Industrial Art, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, Temple, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburgh and Wilson. Miss Katherine Riggs in harp recital, with the Chaminade Glee Club, will present a program Monday evening at the clubhouse. . [Miss Ware Entertains For Sorority Group Miss Evelyn Ware of 14 S street northwest entertained the members of following the meeting at which the election of officers took place. Miss Margaret Harper was re-elected president, Miss Lily Pedler, vice presi- dent; Miss Mildred Abell, secretary, and Miss Florence Owings, treasurer. | Sigma_Beta Phi Sorority, January 10, | Zeta Tau Alpha Unit Enjoys Bridge Party ‘The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpa held its regular monthly meeting followed by bridge at the home of Miss Olive Geiger Friday evening. Mrs. Guy Helmer of Knoxville, Tenn,, was the guest of honor. Attending were Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, Miss Marie Did- den, Mrs. Lucille Ducey, Miss Frances James, Miss Lurena Perrine, Mrs, Laurie Hess, Miss Dolores Calahan, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Miss Virginia Ronsa- ville, Mrs. Howard Warren and Miss Elizabeth Gladman. Luncheoni Schadulad: Speakers Announced ‘The luncheon to be held by the League of Republican Women tomor- | row at the Washington Club will be very largely attended. The speakers are to be Mr. W. R. Castle, chief of the Western European division of the State | Department, and Mr. George R. Far- num, Assistant Attorney General. who will speak on their European travels last Summer. Mrs. Castle and Mrs. Farnum will be guests of the club at the luncheon. Droop’s Music House 1300 “Gee” A REAL PLEASURE AND A SOUND INVESTMENT This instrument is small enough for the most limited space, yet it retains that breadth and beauty of l:- -fihlcll a n:‘ua grand pl:lnu o to have. A very lar ugl 4 Ppop piano that will do it? possession. The Living-Room Grand $1,650 A model slightly larger than the Baby Grand, but still a very effective instrument for saving space. Designed for the house or apartment of m size. oo A CAN you think of another invest- ment that will return dividends of pleasure and entertainment — in unlimited quantities — for forty or fifty years? Can you think of another The Steinway is in every respect a precision instrument. It is made patiently, by hand, from the finest materials obtainable. Consequently it not only commands a richer, more resonant tone than other pianos, but it retains it long after a commonplace instrument has gone its way. Naturally the Steinway costs more at the start, but on the basis of cost-per-year it is the most economical of pianos. Baby Grand, for example, at $1,400, costs only $28 a year for fifty years of perfect service. . . . And a 10% first payment gives you immediate The Ebonized A new Steinway piano can be bought from $875 up 10% down Any Steinway piano may 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. balance in two years 1300 “GEE”