Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1929, Page 57

SOCIETY. Cov.-Elect Pollard '?‘ And Daughter Guests / At Virginians' Ball “Brief Addresses Precede | Dancing in Elaborately Ar- | ranged Social Affair at| Willard Hotel Friday Eve-| ning. m W " " Gov.-elect nd his daughter Sue were the guests' honor Friday night at the Virginia | Soclety’s ball at the Willard Hotel. The short program included an ad- | dress by Mr. T. S. Settlé, president of he society, who briefly outlined the " " ear and then, on behalf of the Soclety w of Virginia, presented Gov.-elect Pol- | .y Jard with a certificate of honorary membership. | expressed his pleasure meeting so many ., Trom his State in the Nation's Capital. Mr. F. C. Baggarly, chairman of the " arms, and Mrs. Lena Epperly MacDon: ald, queen of sponsors. .. _ Dr. Pollard and Miss Pollard were the | W dinner guests Friday evening of his ! personal friends, Mr. and' Mrs. F. C. +Baggarly, ex-president of the soclety. » Prominent Folk Listed In the Receiving Line. Among those in. the receiving .line vere Mr. Thomas Slator Settle, presi- i dent, and Mrs. Settle; Gov.-elect John | \\! Garland Pollard and his daughter, Miss o Sue Pollard; Senator Carter Glass, Rep- | I Tesentative Schuyler Otis Bland and | wi Mrs. Bland, Representative Menalous i Lankford_and Mrs. Lankford, [Repre- = sentative Patrick H. Drewry, Representa- ¥ tive Joseph Whitehead and Mrs. White- w head, Representative Clifton A. Wood- 1 Tum and Mrs. Woodrum, Representative m9J. A. Garber and Mrs. Garber, Rep- ;resentauva R. Walton Moore, Repre- ™ sontative Joseph Crockett Shaffer and w Mrs. Shaffer, Representative Henry St. !, George Tucker and Mrs. Tucker; vice . presidents of the soclety, Mr. Fielding M. Lewis and Comdr. E. M. Blackwell, C. Linfoot, secretary, and " financial secretary, Mr. H. Randolph . Barbee. Among the distinguished guests oc- . cupying the box with Gov.-elect John w Garland Pollard and President Thomas i Seator Settle were Representative Ruth ryan Owen, representing the “Grand- * daughters of Virginia” (Mrs. Owen's grandfather was a native of Rappahan- nock County, Va., migrating from there to the Middle West); former Gov. Ephraim Morgan, representing West irginia, Virginia’s “youngest daugh- s ter;” Commissioner Sidney F. Talia- + ferro, representing the District of Co- Jumbia; former Senator Nugent, per- « sonal friend of Gov. Pollard; Mr. Hus- »ton Thompson, former member of the , Federal Trade Commission, and Mr. « Charles Pollard, son of the governor- | elect. ! Sponsors Who Assisted n Making Ball a Success. Sponsors who helped to make the + Yeception and ball a success were MTrs. " Lena Epperly MacDonald, queen of wiSponsors; Miss Frances Carter Linfoot, ! maid of sponsors, and Miss Lillian V. Morris, Miss Douglas Ross, Miss Lil- | :» lian Fleming, Miss Virginia Faust, Miss i Ann Graves McQuire, Miss Lucy Caro- « line Hodges, Miss Hilda E. Neister, Miss + Alyce Slemp, Miss Elsie Harmon and Miss L. Hubbard, each representing a congressional district, Miss T\E:e HTVnnc'e Hostess t Tea Today, 4 to 7 O'Clock Miss Mae Henriette Vance will be « hostess at tea today from 4 to 7 o'clock t her home in Chevy Chase. In the ‘ceiving line with Miss Vance will be Mrs. Delmont J. Lockard and Mrs. Joseph L. Thompson ill preside at the tea table, assisted ; by Miss Pauline Bruner and Miss Ailene w Fenner. "~ Miss Vance has planned an informal m-musical program in which Miss Aurelia i Colomo, Miss Roselmira Colomo and Miss Florence King will take part. John "Garland Pollard | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 8, I929—PAR1T THREE. MISS JEANETTE GOLDENBERG, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg, who announce her engagement to Mr. Nat C. Wildman of Maryland. An them at the Mayflower at 9 o’'clock December 14. engagement reception will be given for —Harris-Ewing Photo. West Virginia Society Host at Annual Fete Several hundred West Virginians were present at the tenth annual apple and cider party given by the State so- ciety ‘Wednesday evening, December 4, at the Washipgton Club, Seventeenth | and K. streets. Mrs. Guy'D. Goff, wife of Senator Goff of West Virginia, personally su- pervised the purchase for the occa- sion of some of the best apples and cider, for which the little mountain State is famous, and was in attendance at the party. Among others present were Rep- resentative and Mrs. Carl G. Bach- mann, Representative and Mrs. Frank L. ‘Bowman, Representative and Mrs. J. M. Wolverton, Representative and Mrs. H. 1. Shott and former Represent- ative Stuart F. Reed. Former Gov. E. F. Morgan, who is president of the society, presided at the meeting and it was decided during |} the brief business session to omit the next regular meeting for January, and in February a reception and dance will be given at the Willard Hotel. Col. J. W. De Grange presented Mr. Willilam" T. Plerson and Mrs. Pierson, who delightfully entertained the. society with vocal and instrumental selections composed by Mrs. Plerson. Mr. Frank Greene, ventriloquist, was very pleasing 4n his humorous dialogue. Dancing commenced at 10 o’clock, and there were card tables for those who preferred bridge. Force-Adams i’ T. A. Lists Annual Card Party ‘The Force-Adams P-T. A. will hold their annual card party at the Hamil- " | ton Hotel at 8 o'clock, Wednesday, De- cember 11. Mrs. Johnson is-chairman of ¢he card (|| party; Mrs. Jacoby is chairman of can- dy, and Mrs. Stuart chairman of score pads and t¥lkes. A prize is offered in each school to the room selling the largest amount of tickets. The grade mothers are Mrs. Stovall, chairman, and Mrs. Waledman, Mrs, Tibbits, Mrs. Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Fri- zelle, Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Gager. Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. N.W. Dinner $1.00 Oyster or Fruit Cocktail Mock Turtle Soup Consomme | Fried Young Chicken, Cream Gravy Roast Duckling and Apple Sauce | Roast Turkey and Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Spiced Crabapples 3 Mashed Potatoes | - Candied Sweet Potatoes i | Green Peas Creamed Cauliflower || tl i Stugied Prune Salad B i Hot Mince Pie Fudge Short Cake Raspberry Parfait Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry Ice Cream Dinner Rolls Coffee Milk Tea Vegetable Dinner, 85¢ | Hours, 12:30, 2:30, 5:00, 8:00 | Music during dinner hour. MUSIC HOUSE—1300 G STREET Dependable Musical Products of Every Description GRAND PIANO SPECIALISTS SUPREME IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC: ~ STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” NEW YdRK FACTORY PRICES PREVAIL IN WASHINGTON Upright Sty Vertegrand Baby Grand “M Baby Grand “M Living" Room Grand. . :ebon. le V...mahog......... (Upright) .. .mshog. Music Living Room Grand... Drawing Room Grand Drawing Room Grand Room Grand Concert Grand “D".... Any new Piano may be purchased from us with a cash deposit of 10% and the balance extended over a period of two years. pianos ac cepted in partial payment. Used BRAMBACH & VOSE GRANDS PRICED FROM $575 10 $985 There are many styles and sizes to select from. Their reputation for durability - and responsiveness is of widespread knowledge. For small apartments the new Brambach, Style “H,” 4 ft. 6 in. long, has no equal. It is a “dainty” creation! Budget Payments Accepted. Their Outstanding Feature Is Tone Quality VicTor-RaDIO wrmi ELECTROLA Music . . . lots of good music . . . is the surest and shortest route io relaxation, contentment and happiness! These beautiful instruments, that are so nearly perfect, furnish the world’s best music by the foremost artists whenever you desire it. ORTHOPHONIC RECORDS TAKE ON NEW BEAUTY ON THE “ELECTROLA” FOUR BEAUTIFUL MODELS COMPLETE WITH 10 TUBES EACH r2178 | m ‘ RE..fiszgs] [res 4373 E. F. DROOP & SONS CO.—1300 G Cajigas, Mrs. O'Mally, |* - i PRESIDENT EMERITUS OF BOSTON U. DIES William F. Warren Succumbs in | 96th Year After Short Illness With Pneumonia. By the Assoclated Pre: BROOKLINE, Mass., December 7.— Willlam Fairficld Warren, president emeritus of Boston University, died at his home here last night in his ninety- sixth year. He was taken ill with pneu- monia a few days ago. Dr. Warren was the first president of = — ) - *Just Reccived” You will see them for the first time Tomorrow. They are new 1n Every Detasl. Large and Small Headsizes Boston University and gave 30 years of active service to that institution. He was born in Williamsburg and was graduated from Wesleyan University. In 1853 he established a classical school at Mobile, Ala. Later he studied at Andover Theo- logical Seminary and held pastorates in Wilbraham and Boston. In 1866 he be- came president of the Boston Theologi~ c.' Seminary, which formed the nucleus of Boston University. Dr. Warren helped to found Wellesley College, women's institution, and also the New England Conservatory of Mu- sic. He was a voluminous writer and many of his works were translated into fo.eign languages, Alexander am Bell, inventor of the telephone, attributed much of his success to Dr. Warren. Bell was a mem- ber of the Boston University faculty un- \\\\\\\\\\\\\' ' Women’s and Misses’ COATS Anniversary Sale Price der Dr. Warren for five years, durin; which he did most of his experimental work leading to the development of the telephone. . Dr. Warren’s son, Willilam Warren, followed in his father's footsteps in the matter of service to Boston University, becomin SOCIETY. TOC H CELEBRATES 14TH ANNIVERSARY — & dean of its College of Liberal | yajes, Patron of War-Time Or- Belgium Fights Narcotics. GENEVA (#).—Belgium, a consuming country, has notified the League of Na- tions that it approves the “American scheme” for limiting dangerous dru in so far as it provides for yearly eval- uation of a country’s medical and scien- tific requirements. Belgium said she was ready to reduce the number of firms handling narcotics. 4 i = 314-316 7% St. ganization, Will Take Part in Ceremonies. By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 7.—The four- teenth anniversary of the founding of Toc H, the famous British war-time organization, was celebrated all over NWw. T London yesterday. The celebration wilt last for three days. The Prince of Wales, as patron of Toc H, will take part in the ceres monies. His committec of helpers are Lord Baden-Powell, chief of the Boy Scouts; Sir James Barrle, 8ir Henry Segrave, Rudyard Kipling, and R. C. g:;r.l'fl, young author of “Journey's The prince will perform the ceremony of lighting all the lamps of remem- brance from his lamp of maintenance which is kept constantly burning. “Toch H" represents the army sig- nallers’ pronunciation of the initia T. H. which stand for Talbot House, where, at Poperinghe, behind Ypres, thel;’rsgflnizafion was first established n ? ngham (o, The Response to this EVENT has been the biggest in our history—eclipsing all preyious records. PAYABLE FEB. 1st, 1930. Silhouette FROCKS Anniversary Sale Price %3&3 51;285 Featuring Black Furs on Black Cloth Flared . . . tiered and wide-wrap coats . . . with great shawl collars . . . large Paquin collars . . . swirling and ball cuffs . . . and often front borders of such furs as WOLF : FOX : CIVET CAT CARACUL : MUSKRAT LAPIN Models in Black, Chocolate, Bright Blue, Bottle Green and Claret \ Two Other Groups at 148 & $58 Hundreds of Beautiful - Winter Hats Every Hat New . . . All Latest Styles—Hand Blocked and Hand Tailored Fine Pastel Felts—Velours Satins—M etallics Values Such As You Have Never Seen Before!! All of Winter's New High Colors, includinn the popular” brown shades and black. STYLES Every Model Is of “Last-Minute” NEWNESS There are MORE DIFFERENT .. . and LOVELIER FASHIONS than we have ever succeeded in gathering together for this price .« . Frocks for all daytime and n;ghttime occasions ++ . Frocks for the business wom- an and smart collede di.rl. Additional Anniversary Feature Chic Brand New FELT HATS Greatly Underpriced An Head- sizes $7.50 .. Two Other Groups at $1585&$272.85 Offering Outstanding Anniversary Values for Xmas at Great Savings . . . Picot Top Pure Thread Silk HOSE Full Fashioned of Course Slip-ons—and Fancy Suedes—Kids—Glaces Imported b $1.94 L4 Us! SILK LINGERIE Dance Sets, Gowns, Chemise, Step - ins, Panties, Bloomers, Slips 29 3 pairs $3.80 ANl New Shades FOR MONDAY—New Merchandise will be added— affording selections to make the biggest DAY in the Event you can and avoid the afternoon crowds. . . ShioohEaslynit CHARGE ACCCUNTS WILL BE N e s i i e e S Shopping $1.95 R SRR TN S TR T T S,