Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1929, Page 46

SO Lt N fLiins Wiking CIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 27, 1929—PART 3. New York Society Program Smart Set Activities S Events NEW YORK, January 26—With January drawing to a close, a review of social events proves that it has been one of the busiest months in the his- tory of New York society. There was a large number of colorful affairs among the public parties and balls, while the private fetes so crowded the calendar it was almost impossible for one to at- tend all of the merrymakings given in & single night. Fetva~ of course, will be more subdued and the entertainment pro- gram is almost as short as the month. Many members of the smart set will be away from the city enjoying vaca- tions at the Winter resorts. Then there is the Lenten season. Although the penitential period is by no means as strictly observed as it was years ago, there still remains a reverential attitude ‘which precludes vivid features at many of the social gatherings. A fitting farewell to joyous January will be given next Wednesday and ‘Thursday, when the Spence Alumnae play, “Oh, Boy,” is presented, under the direction of May Leslie, at the Plaza. ‘The productions offered by this organi- zation always are well done, and society folk are eager to witness the coming show. Misses Jayne Rathbun, Patricia ‘White, Elinor Henry, Carol Hockstader, Joan Travers, Jean Darrow, Lilliana Ruspini and Mrs. Strothers Purdy will be members of the chorus. Among “The Six Whatnots” are the Misses Kathryn Ward, Rena Owen, Dorothea Bauer, Talia Fairchild, Eliza- beth Stillman and Mrs. Robert Byrne. ‘The cast includes Miss Kathryn Jor- dan, playing the role of Jacky Simp- son; Mrs. Frederick Hawkins as Lou Ellen Carter, Miss June Hess as Mrs. James' Carter, Miss Dorothy Smith as Polly Andrews and Miss Katharine Ward as Jane Martin. Mrs. Strothers Purdy is taking the role of the Quaker hown to Be of Unusual Scope as January Nears Close—Special Listed. former Miss Ellinor Wakkem of Stavanger, Norway. Mr. Robinson is a grandson of the of this city and the late Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicholas Beach of Hartford and | Newport. His sister is Mrs. E. S. San- derson Cushman of New York. He i a graduate of St. Paul's School, Con- | cord, and attended Yale in the class of | 1925. For the last three years he has attended the Yale School of Fine Arts.' He is assistant secretary of the Rhode | Island Society of the Cincinnati and is | a member of the St. Elmo Club of New | Haven and the Knickerbocker Club, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Remington announce the engagement of their debutante granddaughter, Miss Denyse de Zerman Remington, to Mr. Allen Earle Whitman, son of the late Allen Earle Whitman and Mrs. H. Rowland Vermilye of Englewood, N. J., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. de Forest of New York. Miss Remington was educated at Miss Chapin’s School, in this city, and at Mlle. Latapie’s Finishing School, Her- mitage, Versailles, France. Mr. Whitman attended the Gunnery School, the Hun School and Princeton University. o Lenten Lectures to Aid Washington Memorial Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, heads a partial list of the subscribers to- Dr. Louis K. Ans- pacher’s series of lectures on Russian literature, to be given for the benefit of the George Washington Memorial, at the Willard Hotel Wednesday mornings during Lent. Other subscribers so far include Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, honorary chairman of the lecture committee, of which Mrs. e s o wo perform- ances Me maintenance of the Nursery Organization, at 232 East Sixty-second street. All the girls tak- ing part are members of the Spence Alumnae Soclety and former pupils of the Spence School. Miss Lois McCall is chairman of the committee, aided by the Misses Jayne Rathbun, Ethel McCullough, June Hess, Jeannette MacKelvie, Clover Miles, Kathryn Jordan and Mrs. John Max- well. Third Dance Announced of Yorkville Series. . Invitations have:been issued by the XYorkville dances for o “The com- Mansfield Pat- has decided to call the women atte) be req o of black, white or silver. “w‘:&‘:’d t.::r:d tumes. a5 be in keeping cost k- : A (:::ure of the party, will be a bal- oon dance, W] supper. In this contest each woman w‘fi":mm & toy balloon which she will fasten to her arm or ankle while danc- ing. As the balloons break’ the couples be obliged to leave Awards will be made to the are &edtuwd to munity Association, welfare activities on the upper East nd Didur will sing and the pi :rthlsopmwfllbedevoudw. fung The committee includes Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope, 3 5 Huntington. Hooker, Miss Ruth Adams, Mrs. . Ballantine, Mrs. Thomas Witter Chrys- tle, Mrs. Mary Childs Draper, Mrs, Ernest Prederick Eidlitz, Mrs. John T. Gillespie, Mrs. Charles W. Halsey, Mrs. | ‘William Henry Hays, Alice M. Knight, Miss Ellen Marvin, Mrs. Minor Morgan, Miss Anna Murtland, Mrs. Winchester Noyes, Mrs. Walter Wi Parsons, Miss Millie Ross, Mrs. Angelo J. Smith, Mrs, Leslie J. Tompkins, Mrs. Edward Perry Townsend and Mrs. ‘Tracy Voorhees. The junior committee includes the ‘Misses Barbara Ballantine, Elizabeth Callaway, Edith Darrach, Constance Gibboney, Eleanor Hawkes, Blanchette Hooker, Elizabeth Rounds, Frances ‘Townsend and Jean Wood. ;ohblo W;ddlnt Listed ‘or Early February. A wedding of far-reaching interest which will mark the opening days of next.month is that of Miss Gwendolyn Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rose. She is to become the bride of John William Mackay, son of Clarence H. Mackay, in_ St. Brigid's Church, Westbury, Long Tsland. Afterward the guests will attend a small breakfast at Overland House, the Rose home. The ceremony will be performed by Rev, Cornelius Clifford, professor of scholastic philosophy at Columbia Uni- versity. There will be a choral service by the Paulist Choir under the direction of Rev. Willlam J. Finn. Miss Rose has chosen Miss Ruth Rob- inson as her maid of honor and Marie Louise O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien, niece of the bridegroom, as flower girl. - The brides- maids will be Misses Judith Hamlin, Celia Robinson, Elizabeth Gleason, Ed- wina Campbell, Marion Wharton and Muriel Lowe. Mr. Mackay has selected as his best man_Harbld Salembier and his ushers are Perry G. Melville, Edward T. Mc- Lean, William M. Duryea, Reginald Rose, George Rose, jr.; Kenneth O'Brien and Maurice Salembier. Junior League Sponsors Special Entertainment. An interesting event which took place ‘Wednesday and Thursday nights, Janu- ary 23 and 24, was the Junior League Performers of Jed Harris' new produc- tion. These were preceded by & num- ber of dinners. Among those having reservations were Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. C. B. Alex- ander, Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs. Charles | S. Brown, jr.; Mrs. George Brokaw, Mrs. John Beals, jr.. Mrs. Howland Davis, Mrs. Jarvis _Cromwell, Mrs. Stephen Clark, Miss Pauline Dodge, Mrs. Lewis L. Delafield, jr.; Mrs. Robert De Vecchi, Mrs. John Elijott, Mrs. Harry A. Flagler, Mrs, E. F. Hutton, Mrs. Alesaner I Henderson, Mrs. Shepard Krech, Mrs. Le Roy King, Mrs. Maurice de Pont Lee, Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, Mrs. Wililam H. Osborn, Mrs. John de Witt Peltz, Mys. Charles D. Payson, Mrs. Morehead Patterson, Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt, Mrs. Hendrick Suydam, Mrs. Frank P. Shepard and Mrs., William J. Schieffelin, ir, Engagements to Wed Recently Made Public. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Combes of 1706 Locust street, Philadelphia, have announced the engagement of their only daughter, Miss Suzanne Marie Combes and_Francis Robinson, son of Mrs. C. L. F. Robinson and the late Col. Robinson of Hartford, Conn., fire- arms manufacturer. Miss Combes has traveled extensively abroad with her parents since child- hood. She attended the Friends Pre- paratory School in Germantown, and |g@ completed her studies at the Chateau Brillantmont, Lausanne, Switzerland. Later she took a course at the Sor- hich ‘will take place after | Mrs, Pry Geog: is chairman; Mrs. Charles J. Bell and Mrs. Karl D. Clemm, who are all boxholders, and Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Senator Borah; Mrs. George H. Moses, wife of Senator Moses; Mrs. William H. King, wife of Senator King; Mrs. Guy Des- pard Goff, wife of Senator Goff; Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife of Senator Mc- Nary; Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Mrs. Adams Wyant, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Walter F. Tuckerman, Mrs. Brewster Warwick, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, . Goodloe Falconer, Mrs. Charles Oman, Mr. and Mrs. Max- im -Karolik, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Copley’ Amory, the counselor of the German bassy, Dr. O. C. Kiep; Dr. David Jayne Hill, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Mrs, Eldridge Moore, Mrs. Jacob Leander. Loose, Mrs. John Vance, Miss Nellie . Sedgeley, Miss Isabel Sedgeley, Mrs. William K. Carr, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. Charles Drake, Miss Margaret Cul- len. Mrs. Joseph W. Stenson, Mrs. Henry . Oxnard, Mrs. George McKay, “Mrs He: Leonard, Mrs, David Blair, Baldwin, Mrs. Hennen Jen- nings, Mrs. William T. Crounse, Mrs. Alice Pomtoy, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Boland, "Mme. Togo, Mrs. S. E. Wood- 'ward, Mrs. Beale Howard, Mrs. Edith Gundry, Mrs. A. S. Voight, Mrs. W. J. Lambert, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Mrs. John C. ont, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mr. late Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Robinson | | ON'LEE€TURE COMMITTEE { Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mrs. Hannah C. Louis announces the engagement of her daughter Gertrude Beulah to Mr. Harry I. Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Davidson of this city. Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger was hostess Tuesday at luncheon in her home on|jn Twenty-seventh street. Cards followed. Mrs, Sol Minster returns today from a 10 days’ stay in Chicago. ‘The ington, D. C., section, Coun- cil of Jewish Women will hold its thirty- fourth birthday anniversary luncheon with an interesting program Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the Community Center. The service of tribute by the con- firmants of “Yesterday, Today and To- morrow” of the Eighth Street Temple in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the Rev. Dr. Abram Simon will take place this morning at the Community Center at 10 o'clock with an appropriate musical service. Mrs. R. Harris of New York came to Washington Monday from a week end stay in Atlantic City to spend the rest of the Winter here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hecht and daughter, Miss Rida Hecht, accom- - | panied by Mrs. B. H. Sachs of Bal'i- BEUGTES Tableau of Nations Listed for Rehearsal Today and tomorrow rehearsals for the “Tableau of Nations,” to be given February 6 under the auspices of Chapter 3, Colonial Dames of Amer- ica, will be held at the home of Mrs. . Lloyd on R street. The various countries will be represented or historical tableau diplomats are aKing part, o Some, of nations to be repre- sented are Great Britain, Italy, Spain, Cul : France, . . Russia, Sweden, Norway, Hungary, Austria and Rumania. - Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, who has planned the tableau, is chairman, and Mrs, McCormick Goodhart and Mrs. Copely Amory are vice chairmen. Mrs. Montgomery Meigs Macomb, president of Chapter No. 3, is in charge of boxes. ‘The tickets for afternoon and evening performances are with Mrs. John Rutherford, first vice president, or Mrs, J. Harry Covington. Gloybt (b @becrves Seventh Anniversary ‘The Clover Club celebrated the sev- enth anniversary at the Bradford School, Chevy Chase, Md,, the evening of Jan- uary 19, with a dinner and dance. Many novel features were introduced. Mrs. W. Wheeler, the president of the Clover Club, and Mr. W. Wheeler, presi- dent of Thirteen Club, made the ad- dresses of the evening. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gil- lingham, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mercier, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. W. Flyn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schnable, Mr. and Mrs. David White, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, Mrs. Godfrey Joseph F. Randall. ermanent Wave b No Other Charge! Rest assured, that if it were possible to give a better perma. & nent, we would give it. We spare no trouble or ex- pense to give the most beautiful and lasting wave that human skill can devise. Maison Victoire, Inc. 203 Westory Bldg. Phone Franklin 6965 bonne, in Paris, and at the Art School, at Fontalnbleau, Her mother is_the . ‘ Shops All Over the Southland more, sailed from New York yesterday to spend stree months in travel, They will start on a Mediterranean cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bloom of Charles- ton, W. Va., yeturned from New York Wednesday to continue their visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Marx Kauf- man, at 1940 Biltmore street. = . ‘The Friday Club was entertained at luncheon at the Carlton Friday by Mrs. Edward Kohner, followed by bridge, at her home, 1838 Belmont road. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eisenmann and Mrs. Samuel J. Pack are leaving for California tomorrow, Mrs, Pack and Mrs. Eisenmann go to attend the Sis- terhood Convention, the former as pres- ident of the Washington Temple Sister- hood and the latter as delegaté. Mrs, Pack will spend a month away, Stop- ping off en route home to visit inter- esting points, accompanied by Balti- more friends. Mrs. R. B. Behrend spent last week in New York, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sol Rice. Mrs. Arthur Marks visited in New S BLACK MISS ELIZABETH RANSLEY, Serving on the committee for the benefit lectures to be given by Dr. Louis Anspacher at the Willard Hotel Wednesday mornings in Lent. —Harris-Ewing Photo. York and in Toledo, Ohio. In the lat- ter place she was the guest of her son- in-law and - daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauh. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon will go to Miami, Fla., Sunday next to spend 10_days. Rev. Dr. Nathan Krass of Temple Emanu-El, New York City, and Rev. Dr. William Rosenau of Eutaw Place Temple, Baltimore, were guests in the city for the week end and participated the twenty-fifth anniversary cele- bration in honor of Dr. Abram Simon. Dr. Krass gave the anniversary sermon Friday night before a large audience and Dr. Rosenau gave the Saturday morning service, both taking place at the Community Center. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend are spending some time in Hollywood, Fla., where they motored from Atlanta, Ga., accompanied by their daughter, Mrs, Alex Dittler. Miss Betty Ball of Philadelphia is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Greenbaum of Cleveland Park. The Jewish Women's Unit of the American Red Cross will meet in the future at the L'Aiglon Club, Eighteenth street and Columbia road, on Mondays from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. is visiting Miss Esther Bendheim relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Samuel J. Pack, president of the Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple, | Will who will leave for California tomorrow, was given a luncheon by the officers and board of members of the Sister- hood on Monday at Avignone’s. Covers were laid for 45 guests. The center- piece of the table was of yellow flowers. Mrs. Isaao Greenbaum, who spent several months on the Coast, accom- panied by her son, Mr. Carl Green- baum of New York, has returned to her home, 2700 Connecticut avenue, after a few days’ visit in New York, and will have as her guests for the next two weeks her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kaplan of New York. National Conferences of United Syna- gogue of America was called by Dr. Cyrus Alder “to attack and solve the problems connected with keeping Jewish youth loyal to historic Judaism and to help make effective the work of the United Synagogue congregations and sisterhoods in strengthening and per- petuating Judaism in America.” ‘BRAKS & CO EET BETWEE 11th & 1 The Coats That Women Want! COATS " Lavishly Trimmed With CHOICE BLACK FURS In Two Special Groups that Best Seller Coats of Our $48 to $69 Grades 539 M NY of these to miss this sale. are Priced for Immediate CLEARANCE Best Seller Coats of Our $79 to $89 Grades 555 coats were just re- cently purchased so you may be sure that they represent the real “cream” of our coat stock....no left- overs, no has-beens.. doubt, be as smart next Winter as they are now. So if you have any ideas about buying a coat you really cannot afford ..in fact, they’ll no Plenty of Women’s and Extra Sizes Second Floor—Coats, American Legion Ba,ll. To Be Held January 30, An Outstanding Event President Coolidge and Vice; President Dawes Head Patrons—Disabled Veter- ans Enrolled as Guests. ‘The annual ball of the Department of the District of Columbia, the Ameri- can Leglon, will be featured this year by the presence of a large number of disabled veterans from local hospitals, who will be the special guests of the Leglonnaires of the National Capital at the New Willard Hotel, Wednesday night, January 30. Many of the hospi- tal boys have evinced an interest in the coming affair and several boxes nave been donated by persons prominent in local social circles with the request that they be occupied by veterans who became disabled in the World War, and for each one so donated the American Leglon has duplicated the requests. Ar- rangements for the comfort of these veterans is in the hands of Mr. Thomas E. Franklin, chairman of the box com- mittee, who will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Esther Kolhos, Mr. Hugh B. New- marsh, Mr. Bernard C. McGee, Mr. Raymond A. Burke, Mr. Joseph Byrne, Mr. James F. Plerce, Mr. Francis F. Miller and Mr. William H. Glass. Distinguished Patrons and Patronessess Listed. President and Mrs. Coolidge and Vice President and Mrs. Dawes, head the patrons and patronesses committee this year and are interested in seeing the affair surpass those of previous years. In order to meet the demand additional boxes were provided and every effort is being put forth by the various com- mittees to make this a big success. The ballroom will be the scene of a notable gathering of persons prominent in Washington and out-of-town society, Army, Navy, Marine, Coast Guard and congressional circles, and executives of the Federal Government. Many officials of the national organizations of the Leglon and American Legion Auxiliary will come on from Indianapolis to at- tend the function. National Comdr. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt of the American Legion, National Adjt. and Mrs. James F. Barton, and Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, jr., National president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin MacDowell, National secretary of the auxiliary, will participate in the festivities of the evening. Others in- clude Mrs. Bessie Stuart Smith, Nation- al membership chairman of Chicago; Miss Helen W. Clark of East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Lee E. Moore, department secretary of Ohio, Newark, Ohio; Mrs. Edna Davol, Le Chapeau National Passe of East Providence, R. I.; Past Depart- ment Comdr. Albert Cox of South Caro- lina and Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Charles K. Brown, historian of the Department of Virginia, and party of friends. Prominent Box Holders Already Enrolled. Included among the box holders, patrons and patronesses for the ball are Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Senators David Reed of Pennsyl- vania, Lawrence C. Phipps, Colorado; Hiram Bingham, George P. McLean of Connecticut, Frederick Hale, Maine; Arthur Capper, Kansas, and Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Island; Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Secretary of War Col. Charles B. Robbins and Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Arthur J. Brosseau of Daughters of the American Revolution, Past Department Comdr. and Mrs, J. enyon, Mrs. Constance C. iams, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pem- broke Thom,, Past Post Comdr. and Mrs, Wallace Streater, Mrs. Alvin S. Hert, Past Department Comdr. Paul J. McGahan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Simmons, Mrs, Peter Drury, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Harris, Mrs. Briant Wells, Mrs. Frederick Moseley Sackett, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Riggs, Mrs. Willlam C. Rives, Miller Mrs. Charles B. McVay, Lieut. Comdr. " o Nwliwle) P -5 Paris OUR must i e in design. Misses Priced most CZ=m=y either Frocks or Ensembles. and Mrs. George B. Trible, Mrs. James F. Kerr, Mrs. William C. Deming, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Norment, Rear Admiral and Mrs. T. J. Cowie, Mrs. G. D. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Mrs. B. F. Cheat- ham, Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Mrs, Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Warren Irving Glover, Dean and Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, Mrs. John D. Beuret, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank H. Schofield, Mrs. Hewitt Myers, Mrs. John Warren Joyes, Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Rear Admiral and Mrs, Luther E. Gregory, Admiral and Mrs. A. L. Willard, Mrs. Alvin W. Hall, Past Department Comdr. Wat- son B. Miller, Mr. Wade H. Cooper, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rhinehart, Mrs. H. W. Keyes, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs., Daisy Blodgett, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Peter C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mrs. Ralph M. Griswold, Mrs. Norman N. Nock and Mrs. A. C. Dalton. Organizations Aiding In Promoting the Affair. Various organizations which have purchased boxes for the ball include the American War Mothers, and George Washington, U. 8. S. Jacob Jones, Henry C. Spengler, National Press Club, Tank Corps, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Quentin Roosevelt, Kenneth H. Nash, Sergeant Jasper, Jane A. De- lano, Victory, Cooley-McCullough and Vincent B. Costello Posts of the Amer- ican Legion; the Eight-and-Forty and Forty-and-Eight Societies, general coun- sel's office, United States Veterans' Bu- reau, and the national organizations of the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary. These various or- ganizations will have their flags and standards occupying commanding positions, it is conceded, which will add greatly to the attractiveness of the scene. There will be special boxes also for distinguished guests, these boxes being located in the center of the larger ballroom and opposite the orchestra, A detail of men has been arranged representing the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and their appearance in uniform will put a finishing touch to the atmosphere of the evening. Committees in Charge Of Ball Program. ‘The committees in charge of the ball Includes: Reception—Past Department Comdr. Amos A. Fries, chairman; Department Comdr. Harlan Wood, Past Department Comdrs. E. Lester Jones, John Lewis Smith, Paul J. McGahan, Watson B. Miller, Frank L. Peckham, J. Miller Kenyon, Past Department Adjt. George F. Unmacht and Past Post Comdr, Wil- liam Mitchell. Distinguished guests — Mr. John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the national legislative committee, chair- man; Mr. Watson B. Miller, Mr. J. Miller Kenyon, Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, Mr. J. O'C. Roberts, Mr. Walter Bruce Howe and Mr. Wallace Streater. Patrons—Mr. Theodore Cogswell, chairman; Mr. R. E. B. McKenny, Mr. Frederick H. Brooke, Justice Peyton Gordon, Gen. W. A. Bethel, Col. James A Buchanan, Maj. Harry Coope, Mr. George F. Stringer, Mr. M. R. Colbert, Mr. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr. M. E. Locke, Post Comdr. Paul V. Collins and L. E. Atkins. Invitations—Past Department Comdr. Paul J. McGahan, chairman; National Comdr. Paul V. M ¢ Greenway Inn Opposite Cathedral Mansions N Sunday | Special N . Monday and g Dinner tetar C Roast Tarkey| Steak Roast L. I | Tupsdsy, and ér D Chicken U T 31‘00 Sea Food A 1:30te | 5407:30 v 7:30 P.M. P.M. E Fresh strauverrs Shorteake 85¢ + Col. 10118 Ann Taber says Prints! G g ardrabenraingly include one or more of these gay Printed costumes . . . In this special group which we are showing you'll find all that is authentically new in styling, in coloring, and Sizes for and Women. moderately at $25 Dresses—Third Floor SOCIETY." dent Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, jr., American Legion Auxiliary; rtment Comdr. Harlan Wood, Past Comdr. Watson B. Miller, Mr. Thomas E. Pranklin, Mr. John Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Ada W. Duncan, Mr. Richard Seelye Jones. Patronesses—Third ' Department Vice Comdr. Miss Emily J. Carey, chairman; Miss Margaret Shaughnessy, Miss Lil- lian Sawyer, Miss Jane Nichols, Miss Marietta Plerson, Miss Helen G. O'Neill, Miss Grace Clark, Miss Harriet Larsen, Miss Ann Fulkerson, Miss Carrie Lin~ kins, Miss Ethel Baer, Miss Ethel Flemin, Mrs. Gertrude Lowen. Music—First Department Vice Comdr. Thomas D. Walsh, chairman; Mr. John J. Rockett, Mrs. Mary E. Kolhos, De~ partment Adjt. Howard S. Fisk, As- sistant Department Adjt. Miss Helen Sprague, Mrs. Marjorie Woodsell. Tickets—Second Department Vice P. | Comdr. Edgar H. Hale, chairman; Miss Hope Knickerbocker, Mr. Richard A. O'Brien, Mrs. Mary E. Kolhos, Mr. James O'Connell, Mr. David Klose, Miss Emily J. Carey, Mr. Thomas D. Mason, Mr. J. J. Orlosky, Mrs. Carolyn Her- man, Mr. James Phillips, Mr. Earl J. Brown, Mr. William F. Franklin. Decorations—Mr. E. V. Mclntosh, chairman; Mr. Austin S. Imirie, Dr. B. C. MacNeill, Mrs. Amelia Boberg, Mr. T. A. Costello, Mr. Bernard C. McGee, Mrs. Anne Humphrey, Miss Hope Knickerbocker, Mr. Ben L. Fuller, Mr. Robert M. Zacharias. Boxes—Mr. Thomas E. Franklin, chairman; Mrs. Mary Esther Kolhos, Mr. Hugh B. Newmarsh, Mr. Raymond A. Burke, Mr. Bernard C. McGee, Mr. Francis F. Miller, Mr. James F. Pierce, Mr. Joseph Byrne, Mr. Willlam H. Glass. Floor committee—Past Department Vice Comdr. Thomas J. Frailey, chair- man; Mr. Paul V. Collins, Mrs. Lucille Allen, Miss Emily J. Carey, Mr. E. B. Lyon, Mr. Rexford H. Madden, Mr. Forest Bartl, Mr. Warren E. Miller, Mr. W. C. Ashford, Mr. Esmond Callahan, Mrs. Anna Humphrey, Mr. L. E. Atkins, Mr. Theodore Cogswell, Mr. O. E. White, Mr. H. R. Baukhage, Mr. Bernard S. Buscher, Mr. Earl J. Brown, Mr. Hugh B. Marsh, Mr. James F. Marsh. Special Group Assigned As General Managers. ‘The general ball committee is com- posed of first department Vice Comdr. Thomas D. Walsh, chairman; Mr. Thomas J. Frailey, vice chairman; Miss Helen Sprague, secretary; Mr. Howard S. Fisk, treasurer; Mr. Nor- man B. Landreau, Mr. Francis F. Miller, Mr. Charles H. Hillegeist, Mr. Austin S. Imirle, Mr. J. Thad Baker, Mr. J. Miller Kenyon, Mr. J. J. Orlosky, Mr. Theodore Cogswell, Mr. Thomas S. Mason, Mr. James O'C. Roberts, Miss Helen G. O'Neill, P. Frailey, Mrs. Mary Esthe: 3 Mr. Edgar H. Hale, Miss Emily J. Carey, Mr. Howard F. Bresse, Mr. H. L. Wilson, Mr. Ben L. Fuller, Mr. Richard Seelye Jones, Mr. Wiley Ful- ler, Mr, Paul J. McGahan, Mr. Earl J. Miss *Esther V. |the Continuation of De Moll’s Warehouse Sale These instruments were stored in Brown, Mr. Wallace Streater, Mr, Charles J. Panter, Mr. Robert M. Tolson, Mr. E. B. Lyen, Mr. Edwar T. Hitch, Mr. George P. Cook, Mr. Frank J. Kelly, Dr. B. C. MacNeill, Mrs. Bernard O. McGee, Miss Hope Knickerbocker, Mr. Henry M. Jett, Mr, James Phillips, Mr. E. V. Mclntosh, Mrs. Amelia Boberg, Mr. Thomas E. Franklin, Mr. John Lewis Smith, Mrs. Amelia Boberg, Mr. Thomas E. Frank- lin, Mr. John Lewis Smith, Mrs. Caté- Iyn Herman, Mr. Julius I. Peyser, Mr. George F. Unmacht, Mr. John Thomas ‘Taylor, Mr. Charles Ellsworth, Feature Social Eventa In Hyattsville Section HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 26.— An outstanding upper Prince Gi County soclety event was the party Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Geoge V. Earnshaw, Washington-Baltimore boulevard, Riverdale, being the hostess. Guests were present from Washiretes Baltimore, University Park, Hyattsville, Riverdale, College Park and Beltsville and included Mrs. G. Shearman James, Mrs. Nicholas Orem, Mrs. C. Francis Owens, Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Fuller, Mrs. Ernest Hinrichs, Mrs. T. Howard Duckett, Mrs. Thomas Parran, Mrs, Edward G. Bucklin, Mrs. K. J. Morris, Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer, Mrs. James C. Rogers, Mrs. Marguerite Sands, s. Robert M. Morse, Mrs. Maury H. Brown, Mrs. L. MacNeil, Mrs. Irvin Owings and Mrs. Margaret Smith, all of Hyattsville; Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells and Mrs. John H. Hollingsworth, University Park, Mrs. Charles D. Church and Miss Constance Church, Beltsville; Mrs. Adele Stamp, College Park; Mrs. L. F. Prince, Mrs. L. S. Eaton, Mrs. Theodore J. Vandoren, Mrs, Herbert L. Smith and Mrs. Royal Prenbly, Washington; Mrs. George Claytor and Mrs. Frank Pearson, Itimore, and Mrs. H. S. Roome, Mrs. Harry R. Hall, Mrs. Frank S. Hinrichs and Miss Vir- ginia Earnshaw, Riverdale. Mrs. Her- bert L. Smith was awarded first prize, Mrs. Irvin Owings second, and Mrs. Vandoren third. A charming luncheon preceded the games. Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells, Jackson street, University Park, entertained the Monday Bridge Club_this week, her guests including Mrs. James C. Rogers, Mrs. Marguerite Sands, Mrs. Robert Wells Owens, Washington; Mrs, Ernest Hinrichs, Mrs. John H. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Edward G. Bucklin and Mrs. George B. Furman. The prizes were awarded Mrs. Furman and Mrs. Hol- lingsworth. Mrs. C. PFrancls Owens, Shepherd's subdivision, Hyattsville, was hostess to e Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club this week. Present were Mrs. G. Carr, Mrs. T. Hammond Welsh, Mrs. James C. Rogers, Mrs. Willlam D. Por- ter, Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Fuller and Mrs. O. P. Apple- man, College Park. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Appleman were the prize winners. Of Traded-in’ Grand Pianos, Upright Pianos, Player Pianos ang Victrolas _‘fi our warehouse and for the purpose of effecting an immediate clearance we have marked everything at a most substantial reduction. This is one of the most extraordinary events in this store’s history. It affords an opportunity to purchase a grand piano, an upright piano, a player piano or a victrola at a most Milton . Morris . Shoninger Smith & Barnes. Smith & Co.... Story & Clark Vose Wellington Whittier Wing Wellsmore Wurlitzer ., York .... Bradbury . $30.00 35.00 265.00 85.00 that so often happens in the .$205.00 395.00 195.00 95.00 Aeolian . Aeolian . Behning ... Harrington «... Harrington . Harrington . K. & C. Aeolian . Aeolian .... Traded-in Grand Pianos Lindeman ......$350.00 0. J. DeMoll & Co...ovvenen 325.00 Kohler & oo 395.00 Campbell . Gabler .« 450.00 *One of Washington's Most Dependable Stos unusual savings. G Traded-in Pianos A SUGGESTION Get one of these Pianos for the children’s own room where they can practice at will without the interference Traded-in Player Pianos Y R — Come In Tomorrow And Examine the Extraordinary Specials in Qur Annual FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE DE MoLL Twelfth and G Streets Brewster ... . $85.00 40.00 95.00 93.00 195.00 Kohler & Campbell., Kohler & Campbell.. Franklin Kimball .. Kohler & Campbell. ., Krakauer . Norris & Hyde. Shoninger ,,..... living room or parlor. Angelus . Auto Francis Bacon ... Kohler & Campbell Kurtzman .. Melechord . Milton Stuyvesant Vose .... Traded-in Victrolas A large and diversified line from which to make selec- tion; all sizes and all styles. i $15 o $50 Piano and Furniture Co. |