Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1929, Page 54

- H . i ' ! 2 ‘SO Matrimonial CIETY. Events Grace| ThanksgivingWeek Records Coyle-Gibl'Jons Wedding Yesterday in New York Interests Capital Society—Mnny Brilliant Nuptial Ceremonies Listed. ‘The marriage of Miss Eleano? Cogh- 1in Gibbons, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Miles Gibbons, of New York to Mr. William Radford Coyle, jr., of New York, son of Repres>ntative and Mrs. W. Radford Coyle of Bethiehem, Pa., took place yesterday afternoon at 4 g;"lm:k in Delmcnico’s in New York y. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore an ivory color moire gown, made on Princess- lines with a long full skirt. Her tulle veil of ivory color fell from a cap of rose point and Duchess lace, with clusters of orange blossoms and she carried pale green orchids and lilies of the valley. » Miss Ann Catlin Phelps of New York ‘was the maid of honor wearing a flame color taffeta gown, with a close fitting velvet hat in a darker shade. slippers to match and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses, peas and blue lace flower. The bridesmalds were Miss Jane W. Coyle of Bethlehem, sister of the bride- groom; Miss Janet de Lone of Phila- delphia, cousin of the bride, and Miss Carol Berdan and Miss Margaret Mac- Millan of New York. They wore cos- tumes of aprigot taffeta and tulle, fash- ioned with long, bouffant skirts and | Their hats were of flame | tulle caj color_velvet, and they wore slippers to match and had bouquets like that of the maid of honor. Mr. Ralph W. Wallace of New York was the best man and the ushers selected were Mr. P. Coghlin Gibbons, brother of the bride, Mr. Donald M. Snell of Brooklyn. N. Y., Mr. F. Mich- ler Bishop and Mr. Herbert Stratford of New York. | A small reception followed for mem- bers of the two families, after which Mr. Coyle and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown tweed ensemble with a beige wolf fur and a brown felt hat. They will make their home in Bronxville, N. Y. Mrs. Coyle is the granddaughter of the late Dr. Richard H. Gibbons of New York. Her father is attorney gen- eral for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. She is a graduate of the National Park School in Wash- ington. Mr. Coyle is the great-grandson of Admiral William Radford, members of whose family live in Washington and Georgetown. He is a graduate of the Kent School, Kent, Conn., and attended the University of Virginia. Miss Lois E. Hoover Becomes She wore | pale yellow sweet- | The bride was given in marri: by her father and wore an ensemble of sapphire blue, with a Russian wolf fur and a hat and slippers to match. Her blouse was of eggshell satin and she carried a bouquet of Claudia Peret roses and blue delphiniuni:” Mrs. Harvey F. Harper of Hilton Village, Va.. was the matron of honor for her neice, and she wore a gown of ashes of roses with ecru lace, with a brown and gold hat, and she carried yellow chrysanthemums tied with gold ribbon. Mr. Edward Ray Murray, brother of | the bridegroom, was the best man, and | the ushers were Mr. W. Herbert Gill, uncle of the bride. and Mr. Lay Hall Brodie, brother-in-law of the bride- groom. A dinner for the bridal party fol lowed at the home of the bridegroom' sister, Mrs. Brodie, 5517 Nebraska ave- nue. Mrs, Walker. mother of the bride, wore a gown of black crepe and wore a black chenille hat, with a shoulder bouquet of roses. Mrs. Murray, mother of the bridegroom, was in black flat crepe with a hat to correspond and a shoulder bouquet of butterfly roses. | The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Thomas F. Snyder. of Norfolk, wore & gown of black chiffon and a shoulder bouquet of white Killarney roses. k The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Harvey F. Harper of Hilton Village, Va., Mr. W. F. Massle, uncle of the bridegroom, and Mr. Howard Massie, Miss Genevieve Massie, Mr. and Mrs. ©Ottie Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin. cousins of ' the bridegroom, all of Stephen City, Va. Mr. Murray and his bride will be at home later at the Fontanet Courts. Church Prettily Decorated For Wedding Ceremony. The marriage of Miss Eldred Kropke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kropke, to Mr. Elfood Groves, took place Thanksgiving day at 6:15 o'clock in the Douglas Memorial M. E. Church, the Rev. A. H. McKinley, officiating. The church had an effective arrange- ment of chrysanthemums and palms and a p am of nuptial selections was given by Miss Robert Ruckman, organist. ‘The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a gown of ivory white satin, a tulle veil arranged in cap shape with ‘orange blossoms and her bouquet was of white roses and lflies of the Bride of Mr. W. F. Bullis. ‘The marriage of Miss Lois Elizabeth | Hoover. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | L. E. Hoover, to Mr. William Francis | Bullis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. | Bullis, took place Wednesday evening | at 8 o'clock in the Luther Place Me- | morial Church, the Rev. myer of Gettysburg, Pa., officiating, assisted by the Rev. Henry Snyder of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of this city. The church had an artistic arrange- ment of white chrysanthemums, south- ern smilax, palms and ferns, with the altar banked with Easter lilies. Mr. Henry Gilligan gave a program of or- gan selections while the guests were assembling. and Miss Dorothy sang “O Promise Me” and “Because.” | ‘The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- | riage. She wore the bridal satin trimmed with Duchess lace } which was worn by her grandmother. | ‘The .frock was made on Princess lines | with a train. Her tulle veil was| trimmed with Duchess lace and was arranged with a coranet of the: lace held by orange blossoms. She carried | a ‘The garet Mo shower juet. honor was Miss Mar- W. C. Walte- | Reddish | use.” | own of white | and she wore & gown of | of Mrs. Blanche Ball of valley. Miss Leona Hayes was maid of honor, wearing a pink satin and point d'esprit | own, a hat to match and carrying a uquet of pink roses. _ ‘The bridesmaid was Miss Eleanor Moxley, who wore an orchid taffeta gown, with a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Joe Vatale was best man and the ushers selected were Mr. Raymond Pumphrey and Mr. Alvin Fairfax. | . A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, 1000 K street north- east, when Mrs. Kropke, mother of the bride, assisted in receiving, wearing a gown of navy blue georgette crepe with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of butterfly roses. . The home was deco- rated with yelliow and white chrysan- themums and there was a large wedding ‘bell with a shower of ribbons and lilles of the valley in the living room. After the reception Mr. Groves and his bride left for a wedding trip to New York. They will be at home after December 14 at 1114 F street northeast. ‘Wedded Couple Depart On Honeymoon Tour. Miss Mary Elizabeth - Ball, dlu?hur Chevy Cl ', cornflower satin- fashioned on Princess | formerly of Potomac, Md., was married lines and carried an arm bouquet o(! orchid chrysanthemums. | ‘The other attendants were Miss ‘Wednesday evening to Mr, Lyell E. Luck of Charlottesville, Va., the ceremony having been performed at the home of ona Newman, Mrs. Gordon Can- | the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, field and Miss Mary Sisson. They wore | Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wise, near frocks of shades of orchid satin and | American University Park, Md. The carried arm bouquets of yellow chrys- | cfficiating minister was the Rev. Peter anthemums. stationed at Fort Eustis, V: of the bridegroom at the . n Canfield of Passaic. N. J. and Washington; Mr. | C. Helmintoller, jr., pastor of the Metho- Lieut. Glenpg Newman, C. A. lC.. now | dist Church at Potomac. ‘The home te | was prettily decorated with chrysan- | hemums and roses. 1 ‘The bride wore a gown of green chiffon made on princess lines with long cir- | cular skirt, and a corsage cluster of | Edward Jones. Dr. Walter Atkinson and | butterfly tea roses and lilies of the ! Mr. H. Clay Espey. of this city. A reception follo the ceremony for the families and wedding party. Hoover, mother of the bride, wore a gown of powder blue chiffon. Wwith & shoulder bouquet of orchids, and Mrs. Bullis. mother of the bridegroom, ‘was in violet chiffon velvet, with rhine- stone trimmings. Mr. Bullis and his bride left after the reception for a wedding trip, Mrs. Bullis wearing a green ensemble with accessories to match, and a muskrat coat, with beaver collar and cuffs. ‘They will be at home upon their return at the Klingle Apartment. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lerch. Miss Beth Lerch and Miss Peggy Lerch of White Plains, N. Y.: former Represemtative FPrank C. Sites and Miss Emily Sites of Harrisburg. Pa.: Dr. and Mrs. Con- over and Miss Eleanor Conover of Pleasantville, N. J.; Mrs. Margaret R. Coe and Miss Amy Coe of New York: Mrs. E. K. Aicher of Columbus, Ohio: Mrs. Milton G. White of Middleport, Ohio: Mrs. W. C. Waltemyer and Miss Merriam Waltemyer of Gettysburg, Pa.: Mrs. A. P. Schell of Brooklyn, Capt. and Mrs. Goodlel, the latter a sister of the bride, who came from his post at Gen. Fitzsimmons Hospital in Denver. Colo., and Mr. Gordon Can- fleld of Passaic, N. J. Murray-Walker Wedding Charmingly Appointed. Charming in its simplicity was the wedding Wednesday afternoon of Miss Irene Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Walker, to Mr. Lester Massey Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Murray. The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock in the Calvary Metho- dist Church, the Rev. Mark Depp, officiating. Yellow chrysanthemums, palms and greens formed an effective setting for Jthe wedding, and as the guesis were assembling Mr. George E. Saxon, tenor soloist, sang “At Dawning,” “I Love You Truly” and “My Life’s Long Dream - of You.” Street Sport Afternoon For Monday Closing Out DRESSES $35.00 Regularly $39.50 to $69.50 valley. Immediately following the ceremony a collation was served, Mr. and Mrs. Luck leaving later for a motor trip South. | The bridegroom is a graduate of the ]Unlverslly of Virginia. | = Wedding Thanksgiving Day { }Follow!d by Reception. i | One of the prettiest of early Winter | | weddings took place Thanl ing eve- | | ning at 8 o'clock in St. Paul's Church, | | Rock Creek parish. when Miss Alice | Althea Anderton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderton, became the bride | |of Mr. Walter George McAllister. son | of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee McAllister { | of Jackson Heights, Long Island. The Rev. Dr. F. J. Bohanan, rector of the church, officiating in the pres- ence of a large company of relatives and friends. | As the guests were assembling a pro- gramn of organ selections was given and | Mrs James K. Kerr sang “Promise | Me” and “Because.” The choir entered | | singing. “Oh, Father All Creating,” and | after the bethrothal the choir sang, “‘Oh, Perfect Love.” Yellow chrysanthemums, Ims and | ferns formed an effective setting for the | wedding party. ‘The bride was escorted to the altar | by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a gown of antique ivory satin made on princess lines with a yoke of rare old lace used in her | grandmother’s wedding gown. The vell | of antique ivory tulle was made ca shape with d'Alencon lace caught witi | orange blossoms. She carried a shower | bouquet of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Warren C. Rodgers was the ma- | tron of honor, wearing a gown of capu- | cine satin_made on princess lines with a cape. She wore a gold turban and gold slippers and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums and bronze pom- pons. The bridesmaifls were Miss Sue Sin- gleton and Miss Kathryn Witmer. They wore frocks fashioned like that of the matron of honor in apricot Rizik Brothers { Waiting, for the Sunshine. THE SUNDAY is from Maysville, Ky. Center: Right: daughter of Mrs. J. N. Gray. Lower left: before marriage Miss Nettie Schwarts. Lower right: Lorraine Notezel. Her wedding took plac STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Upper left: Mrs. Edwin M. Hughes, daughter of Col, and Mrs. Walker T. Bates of Chevy Chase and before her marriage Miss Margaret Bates. Mr. Hughes Mrs. David S. Hendrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raiph A. Shep- herd, and before her marriage in Baltimore Miss Helen Frances Shepherd. Mrs. Francis Joseph Smith, formerly Miss Mary Catherine Gray, Mrs. George Sipkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwarts, Mrs. Edwin F. McEwen, bride of Iast month, who was Miss e in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and she is now at home in Chicago. yellow, respectively, and carried simi- lar bouquets. Mr. Arthur Lee McAllister, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Warren C. Rodgers and Mr. Kenneth Doyle, A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents for the wedding party the two families and close friends. Mrs. Anderton, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black lace with a corsage bouguet of butter- fly roses, and Mrs. McAllister, mother of the bridegroom, was in brown vel- vet and chiffon with a corsage bouquet of yellow roses and violets. Mr. McAllister and his bride left later for a wedding trip through Florida, Mrs. McAllister wearing a brown flat crepe ensemble with an eggshell satin blouse and muskrat coal trimmed in beaver and she wore accessories to match her dress. They will be at home after the first of the year at 3720 Eighty-third street, Jackson Heights, Long Island. A number of pre-nuptial parties were given in honor of the bride, and Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. An- derton entertained for the members of the wedding party. . ‘The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Meyer of Fairhaven, N. J.; Mrs, B. C. S. Leonard, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. John G. McAllister, Rochester, | N Y.; Mr. John Warbtirton, Fall River, Mass.; Mrs. James Wild and Miss Hilda McGowan, New York City; Miss Clara | Meyer, New York City; Mr. Wilfred Brady, Newport, R. L Couple Exchange Vows At Improvised Altar. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Ramsay, daughter of the late Richard H. and Mrs. Frances D. Ramsay, to Mr. Elmer Paul Steigner of Kent, Ohio, took place November 26, at Forest Park, Baltimore, in the home of Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, who performed the cere- mony before an inprovised altar of white chrysanthemums, palms and tall white candles. Mrs. Ridgely. cousin of the bride, played the wedding march and accompanied her daughter, Miss Ruth Ridgely, who sang “The World Is | ‘The bride | wore a gown of brown transparent vel- vet and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Anna Beall in brown crepe and lace, attend- ed her cousin and carried yellow and | bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. Herbert Andrews was best man. After refreshments were served, Mr. Steigner and his bride left for a wed- | ding trip. They will spend a few days | in Washington before leaving for their home in Ohio. The bride is a graduate of the College of Fine Arts of Syracuse | University and of Columbia University, | The bridegroom also is a graduate of | Columbia and is connected with the American Book Company of Cincinnati, Church of the Nativity Scene of Pretty Ceremony. The Church of the Nativity was the scene of an interesting wedding Satur- day morning, November 23, when Miss Gertrude Rosinski, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. M. F. Rosinski of this city, became the bride of Dr. Joseph A. Rowe | of Ridgewood, N. J. The church was beautifully decorated | with palms and yellow chrysanthemums, Miss Lona Huck, organist of the church, was heard in program before the cere. mony, and accompanied Mrs. Edith M. | White, who sang Gounod's “Ave Maria" mass, which was solemnized by Mgr. F. X. Bischoff, assisted by Father B. Hanneman The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of brown panne velvet with hat of metallic lace to correspond and carried chrys- anthemums. Miss Anne Rosinski, sister of the bride, attended her, and wore a gown of flame-colored crepe with hat to match and carried bronze chrysan- themums. Little Anne Rosinski, three- year-old niece of the bride, acted as flower girl, wearing a dress of silk crepe and carried a basket of sweet peas. Dr. Mark J. Daly of New York was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Carl G. Rosinskli and Mr. Paul J Rosinski, brothers of the bride. A .wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride for the members of the immediate family and a few inti- mate friends. Immediately after, Dr. and Mrs. Rowe left for an automobile trip through the South, the bride wear- ing a traveling dress of tan with hat and coat to match. They will make their home in Ridgewood, N. J. Happy Couple United In St. Joseph’s Church. The marriage of Catherine E. Heid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Heid of 203 D street northeast, to Mr. Clarence E. Casey of Waverly, Minn., took place at St. Joseph's Church at 9:15 o'clock a.m. Thanksgiving day, the | Rev. Edward P. MacAdams officiating. The bride was given away by her father and wore brown chiffon and a corsage cluster of tea roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary E. Held, sister of the bride, wore tan crepe de chine trimmed with ecru lace and a corsage cluster of Sweetheart roses. Mr. George Schoolmeester was best man for the bridegroom. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride the couple left for a tour of the South. After December 15 they will be at home at the Lindberg Apartmant, 200 Massachusetts avenue northwest. 'Thinds_TalkeJ About,’ Topic Sc}ledulfld. for Dilc“!fiion Miss Jessie Dell, United States clvil service commissioner, and Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed will be the guests in whose | honor Miss Blanche Butler Brown and Mrs, Anna Farrar will entertain a luncheon at the Willard Hotel tomo row, following “Things Talked About, Mrs. Reed's weekly outline of national and international events. Outstanding in the discussions of the morning will be the highlights of the coming dis- asmament conference and the present status and potentialities of the Russo- Chinese War. OldTinse Menu Boconias Feature of Club Dinner Mr. Charles Denby of Detroit, Mich., and Washington, president of the An- napolis Roads Club, located between Washington and Annapolis, the Mai land capital, put over something unique in the way of menus for Thanksgiving day, which he declares will become an annual event with the club, which fol- lows out in many ways Colenial days. and Holden's “O Salutaris” during the ' In reproducing Mount Vernon menus of 1785 the wines and liquors are, of In Our Stoc] of skins—the latest models— Remod Every FUR COAT k Has Been Reduced! A timely reduction of furs that offers you the finest and the hest workmanship— AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! A Deposit Reserves Your Selection Courtesy and Satisfaction Our Motto Charge Accounts Invited THE MODEL FUR SHOP and Repairing Done by Expert Furriers ‘923 G Street N.W. | | | ham fat and ! according to the old recipe, one might C, DECEMBER 1, BRIDES 'WHOSE WEDDINGS WERE OF SPECIAL INTEREST HERE course, supposed to be cut out and cider | or something mild like that served in- | stead. First, there was a conceit 013 fresh fruits, then Poyster soup made | from a recipe of Mrs. John Marshall, | date 1770. Wild or tame young romst | turkey, stuffed with wild rice: pulverized boiled chestnuts, artichokes, truffles, chicken livers, toasted bread crumbs, | flavored with rosemary, sage and mother of thyme, larded with Virginia basted with Madeira wine. Served with bogberry sauce, fresh cauli- | flower and candied sweet potatoes. Or, have roast young suckling pig stuffed with corn pone and served with baked apples, young vegetables and browned potatoes. With these menus went old Virginia mince ple, served in flames, which, of course, Col. Denby had to omit, and New Orleans old French mar- ket coffee. For fear his friends might wonder what Poyster soup was made of, Col Denby had copled for the use of his friends this: The Poyster soup referred to is made of the Southern black-eye pea and Virginia ham knuckles. Fat, julcy oysters are plumpt into the soup just before serving. R Pennsylvanians to Hear Furmer Gov. Bmmbaug}l Former Gov. Martin G. Brumbaugh will address the Pennsylvania Soclety of ‘Washington at its December 5 meeting in the Willard ball room. Gov. Brum- baugh, a noted educator, made an en- viable reputation as chief executive of the Keystone State and now is presi- dent of Juniata College at Hunting- don. His subject will be “Little Known and Interesting Phases of Pennsylvania History,” with which subject he is fa- miliar because of his lifetime study. In addition to the address by Gov. Brumbaugh, Mr. Willlam F. Raymond and Mr. Fred East will give a number of vocal selections. One of the leading orchestras of the city will furnish music, and dancing will begin promptly at 10 and continue until 1 o'clock. It is fully expected that an unusually large audience will wel- come Gov, Brumbaugh. Guest tickets and application blanks may be obtained at the door and from | the secretary. Miss Davis Honor Guest | Of University Women | Miss Evelyn Davis will be the honor | guest and speaker at the Monday tea of | th> American Association of University | Women at the club house, 1634 I street. | Tea will be served at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs, | John K, Norton will be the hostess. The | program will be at 5 o'clock. The sub- | Ject of Miss Davis' talk will be “The | New Dance as a Means of Physical De- | velopment.” Miss Davis will demon- | strate her talk and also will give a re- | cital number. She is a graduate of both | "whe Wilson .Normal School and George | hington University. KAPLOWITZ BROJ. INCORPORATED APPAREL SPECIALISTS ‘THIRTEENTH STREET FOR A BUSY MONDAY , 1929—PART THREE. SOCIET AND ELSEWHERE UNOERWOOD UNIERWOOD, To Joppa Chapter Group The officers and chairmen of stand- ing committees of Joppa Lodge Chapter | of the Eastern Star were the guests of the matron, Mrs. Emma T. Blood, and | the patron, Mr. John H. Seavers, last | Saturday evening at Petworth Commu- nity Center. The evening was spent in dancing and cards, after which a deli- clous ‘supper was served. Short ad- dresses of thanks and commendation were made by the worthy matron and worthy patron. About 40 guests were present. In honor of the worthy matron, Mrs. Emma T. Blood, and the worthy pa- tron, Mr. John H. Seavers, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Bailey entertained at bridge Friday evening, November 22. Past Patron Josiah L. Carr, who was celebrating his birthday, also was one of the honored guests. | Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Blood, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Seavers, Mr. Josiah L. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magdeburger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Greenstreet, Mrs. Ruth | H. Eskridge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Con- way, Mrs. Ruth E. Mills, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mowat, the master of Petworth Lodge, Mr. Herbert Ludwig, and Mrs. Ludwig; the master of Joppa Lodge, Dr. Arthur M. Trivett, and Mrs. Trivett, and Miss Helen Seaver. Refreshments were served at midnigh! THE POLLYANNA BEAUTY SHOP: —Is celebrating its 5th Anniver- sary. We wish to thank our patrons for making our business a success. All Petmanent Waves, Realistic & Edmonds Methods Open Evenings Abpointments Col. 10127 Not Necessary 3534 14th St. N.W. $10 BETWEEN E AND P COATJ -- COATS - COATS | $4.8.00 | WE HAVE ASSEMBLED AN EXTRAORDINARY LARGE GROUP OF FUR'TRIMMED COATS THAT WILL SURPASS ANY OTHER COATS VALUED AT SEVENTY-FIVE TO | NINETY-FIVE DOLLARS. EVERY SIZE IN THE FORTY-EIGHT DOLLAR GROUP, 14 TO 46. TWO ADDED FEATURE.S $25.00 SUEDE COATS--for $10 ALL FUR-TRIMMED—WARMLY INTERLINED—BLACK AND BROWN ONLY. SIZES, 14 TO 44. JWbrt}Ay Matron Is Hostess !Overseas Lezgue Prepares for Christmas Mrs. John M. Waters of Forty-fiftn street will be hostess tomorrow evening { for the officers and chairmen of com- mittees of the Women'’s Overseas Service League. They will prepare baskets of jellies which will be given as prizes and will also be for sale at the benefit cara party to be given at the Roosevelt He- tel December 6. Her guests will incluae Miss Faustine Dennis, president of the league; Miss Mia Donner, Mrs. J. W. Speed, Mrs. Frank Daniels, Mrs. Bryan Ogden, Miss Katherine McKliener aad the chairmen of the finance, service and membership committees. e Postponed Army Dance Set for December 18 The first of the series of Army dances for the season, which was postponed from Friday evening, November 22, be- cause of official mourning, will be given Wednesday evening, December 18, in the Willard. The other dances of the se- ries will be given January 3, February 7 and March 7, all taking place in the ‘Willard Hotel, Ne - Sorority Chapters Assemble in Groups For Social Pleasure Sigma Kappa Unit to Enter- tain for National Grand Secretary—Dances Listed in Hol;day Progrlm. Zeta Chapter of Sigma Kappa So- rority, George Washington Uriversity, will entertain at dinner in honor of Mrs. Ruth Henry Weiler, national grand secretary, tomorrow evening. Members of the active and alumnae chapters will attend Zeta Chapter also will entertain at a tea to be given in the chapter rooms Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in Mrs. Weller's honor. Guests will include representa- tives from other sororities at the university and members of the Wash- ington Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Kappa. ‘The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority will entertain at a bridge party to be held at the Amer- ican Association of University Women on Tuesday, December 3. The honor guest will be Mrs. Ruth Henr{ Weiler, national grand secretary of Sigma Kappa. Other guests will include the active members of Zeta Chapter, George ‘Washington University. Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi National Sorority, gave a closed Thanksgiving the New Idea Country Club in Virginia on Friday. Gamma and Eta Chapters of the sorority were rep- resented by Miss Hilda Shomo and Miss Martha Burch. A buffet sup) was served at midnight and dancing was continued until 2 o'clock. Mrs. James O'Neill and Miss Winifred Hirsh headed the committee and arranged many charming detalls for the entertainmen: of the members and their guests. ‘The four chapters of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority combinegd to hold their opening dance at 2400 Sixteenth street anksgiving eve. Music was furnished by one of Washington's most popular dance orchestras. ~The sorority's ad- visory council had charge of the ar- rangements and much of the success of the affair was attributed to its work. A regular meeting of Delta Chapter will be held at the home of Miss Irma Bitter on Wednesday, December 4. Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, held its first semi-closed affair of the season, in the form of a pirate ball, at Indian Spring Golf Club, Friday, November 22. The hall was decorated with sails which bore the black skull and cross- bones of pirate days. Skeletons, skulls and pirate heads also added to the decorations., As soon as the dancers entered the hall they were “held-up” for & few cents which turned out to be their contribution to a pirate chest filled with new pennies. A large chest at one end of the hall looked interest- ing, and later in the evening favors were given out from it to every one. ‘There were gold chests with black Chi S8igma letters—which when opened held “money bags” of candy—for the girls, and “daggers” for the boys. There were plenty of balloons, all with pirate heads, ships and even “treasure islands” on them—and after much search, a few human {nnu- were found. Every one stated it was an enjoyable evening, and the dance proved to be quite suc- cessful. The committee in charge— in reality the “pirates”—were Miss Mary Sc Miss Katherine Schlag, Miss Dorothy Amin, Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Ethel Baker. ‘Tuesday, November 26, the Zeta girls | returned to their baby days at a “baby " given for the “rush” girls. ;‘B‘ul:del > ing jdytdmah‘y‘inc‘nllhmnl the rls again enjoyed playing the games {of their childhood. i Society of Tehnesseeans To Entertain December 7 The Tennessee Society will give its monthly entertainment at 2400 Six- teenth street Saturday night, December 7. ‘The honored guest of the occasion will be Mr. Claude C. Huston, chair- man of the Republican national com- mittee. Mr. Huston being a Tennes- seean, it is the desire that all Ten- nesseeans be present on occasion. Mr. John A. Chumbley, the president of the society, will preside, and danc- ing and bridge will be enjoyed by the 1E you-are interested in your family history, send 10 cents in stamps for our 168-page priced catalogue of over 4000 genealogical books. Goodspeed's Book Shop Established 1508 Department A-9 7 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass, An Exceptional Offering of Fur Coats No better time than now to select “her” Christmas gift. Luxurious garments that have made the name of Lustick an outstanding one for its quality and style, as well as value. The following are among the many reductions which are of- $550 Fine Quality Raccoon Coats fered. Beautiful rich, silky pelts, smart snappy models that will appeal or matron. To $495 Seal Coats (26) Hudson (dyed m Coats. Eastern Mink, Kolinsky, Fitch and Beaver trimmed. $225 and $295 to the young miss i $)50) ly four to sell. P\ Hudson | $550 Squirrel _ Coats Finest quality - ob- tainable, perfectly matched; rich, dark shade pelts. ws Only 2 to sell Seal uskrat) $295 Muskrat Coats $O5 — $145 One of the most popular of all furs—rich in color and appearance. Plain or fox and fitch trimmeg. Only 6 to sell. Open a Charge Account L 1204 G St. N.W. Fur Co. STICK 35 EVENING GOWNJ for $10 SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN—SIZES, 14 TO 40, TWELVE THIRTEEN TREET $28 and‘$ Formerly of Francke and Lustick A8