Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1929, Page 62

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12 North Suburban News Of Week in Society Calendar Outlined List of Special Eventa‘ of Rec- ord in Community Centers Includes Many Notable Entertainments. KENSINGTON, Md. December 8. Mrs. Charles Wheatley of Bethesda en tertained with a luncheon Tuesday when her guests were Mrs. Charles Riggs, Mrs. L. W. Groomes, Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Henry Heywood Glassie, Mrs. Edward Peterson, Mis. A.-B. Veazey, Mrs. Walter T. Wheatley, Mrs. Thomas S. Borden and Miss Kath- erine Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morris of Gros- venor lane have had as a recent guest their daughter, Miss Kay Morris, who has returned to Swarthmore. Mrs. Howard W. Griffith of Silver Spring was hostess Thursday at & luncheon, which was followed by bridge. Among the guests were Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, Mrs. W. H. Bradbury, Mrs. Howard Kacy, Mrs. Joseph B. Pyles, Mrs. Thomas W. Perry, Mrs. Morris Chiswell, Mrs. Walter 'Perry, Mrs. J. M. White, Mrs. Harry W. Grif- fith, and Mrs. Blanche Griffith. Mrs. J. M. White of New York is the house guest of Mrs. Griffith. Miss Blanche Griffith, who spent some time in New York with her aunt, Mrs. White, accom- panied her to Washington. Miss Anna C. Reinhardt of Kensing- ton is entertaining today in honor of Geusuke Osone of Japan, who is on a tour of this country. On Tuesday eve- ning Miss Reinhardt will have as din- ner guests at the Arts Club, in Wash- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Pratt of Capitol View. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Armstrong of Kensington have visiting them their son, Mr. Paul Armstrong, of California, who arrived today from Chicago. Mr. Bradford Armstrong returned Thurs- day from Hartford, Conn., where he spent several days visiting friends. Miss Margaret Karr has returned to the University of Maryland after visit- ingdnc her home on the Georgetown road. Dr. Healy to Address Bethesda Woman's Club. Dr. Thomas Healy of the Foreign Bervice School of the Georgetown Uni- versity will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Woman's Club of Be- thesda on Tuesday at the club house. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, president, will preside. The entertainment committee is composed of Mrs. Everett Wallace, chairman; Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs. Benjamin T. Ellmore, Mrs. G. W. Imrie Mrs. Frederick A. Parkhurst, Miss E. B. Morris, Mrs. J. B. Bennett, Mrs. Henry H. Glassle, Mrs. H. L. Lewis, Mrs. C. F. Dickens, Mrs. C. L. Montgomery, Mrs. John Reeside and Mrs. O'Shea. Mr. Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the United States Bureau of Roads, has returned from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Morrison and family left Wednesday by motor for Florida, where they expect to remain several months. Miss Louise Massey has returned to her home in Bethesda after visiting friends in Riehmond, Va. Ensign Williston Dye has returned to Norfolk, Va., after being the guest| of his mother, Mrs. L. L. Dye, at her home in Garrett Park, for a week. Mrs. George Laird and children of Alta Vista are in New York visiting relatives. Miss Millicent Schalloner has re- turned to her home in New York after visiting the home of Maj. and Mrs George E. Pariseau of Battery Park. Church Benefit Party Generously Patronized. Among those who had tables at the benefit urgflplny held yesterday at the parish 1 of St. John's Episcopal Church, Bethesda, were Mrs. Walter R. ['Tuckerman, Mrs. Bradley Davidson, Mrs. Marshall Rust, Miss Emma Riley, Mrs. H. Glassie, Mrs. James Kirk- patrick, Mrs. Charles Wheatley, Mrs. John R. Devereux, Mrs. F. C. Wallace, Mrs. J. F. Martin, Mrs. James Ellis and Mrs. Getzendanner. Mrs. Thomas Bor- den, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. S. Ellicott Middleton, Mrs. ‘L. L. Deming, Mrs. R. T. Jenkins, Mrs. R. Hlnsani Weightma Mrs. A. L. Vandercook, : Mrs. Paul Ryan, Mrs. A. B. Veazey,| Mrs, Thomas M. Gittings and Mrs. | Sydney Bursley. Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Pilloston have returned to their home on Stanford street, Leland, after spending some time in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Cover of Elkton, Vi re the house guests of Mrs. M. B. Stickley at her home on Baltimore street, Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Krumm of Leland motored to Pennsylvania, where they will make a series of visits. They expect to be gone until January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ginter and daughter, Miss Mary Emily Ginter, of Harrisburg, Pa., Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. t G. Merritt. The Battery Park meet December 13 at 1 o'clock a.m., when officers of the year will be elected. ‘The hostess at luncheon will be a group of members of Alta Vista, Mrs. George F. Hane chairman. | MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO,, Inc., 219 G St. N.W. National 5528. THE Hecart Co. F Street at Seventh * Specially priced for one week . . . A practical and"beautiful Gift New Home Electric Sewing Machines $115— A dec- orative Whippet desk when not in use. For— $67.50 Attractive Sewing Bags for $1 $5.95 Sewing Light now $3.69 (Fifth Floor. The Hecht o) $155— T his machine hides its efficient self in a handsome desk. For— — ANz | T $165—T h i s console of beau- tiful - lines con~ ceals a fine ma- chine. 5120 Use our club plan when pur- chasing a ma- chine $1 down. Tne Hecar Co. F Street at Seventh A * For Her CHRISTMAS This Gift of lighter laozgsework, HE Premier Complete Elec- tric Cleaning Unit is the latest word in vacuum cleaning equipment. It includes a large cleaner for rugs, carpets, and floors, and an additional handy cleaner, the Spic-Span, to clean upholstery, stairways, mat- tresses,clothing,and automobile interiors. Is equipped to repel moths, banish odors, and pro- mote general home sanitation. | Your Choice of Two Units Il Premier Junior- | Spic-Span Unic 84830 PremierDuplex- Spic-Span Unit The bandy Premier Spic-Span may also be purchased sely if i Al Premier equipment sold on convenient m';u‘ A‘:" /J%wzm " THE SUNDAY STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. Jewish Juniors Plan Unique Entertainment An evening of unique entertainment fi] ebeslnl’pepl::x“nded by wl?mme’ed for upper card party for -] members of the Council of p;ewkg Juniors to be given at the Egyptian Tea Room, Thursday, December 12 at 6:30 o'clock. of Jewish Juniors is -{lmll ization de phil- national organization doing much - anthropic work in '-hlnlfiy. their outstanding achieveinents is the assistance given to the of Jew- ish Women in their activitfes at’ the Juanita Kaufman Nye Council House by conducting varfous classes and clubs for children. They are.also.members of the Needle Work Guild of America. The evening is being arranged by Miss Edna Mae Lewis, chairman of the com- mit isted by Misses Beulah Hess and Bessie Weinbe&. Miss Helen Kla- \\finm is president the Junior Coun- cil. Miss Marie Lorbeerbaum Entertains Orphans Miss Marie Lorbeerbaum of. Vienn: who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. Lansburgh at 2240 Cathedrzl avenue, was hostess to the orphan children of v the Gospel Mission Home this week, ; when a sightseeing trip was planned ). similar to that given a week ago for orphans of the Jewish home. A visit wus made to the White House through the courtesy of Senator Lynn J. Fra- zier of North Dakota and his secretary, M:. Nelson A. Mason, and later they were taken for a sightseeing trip around the :lg. Luncheon was served to them at the Washington tourist camp. Senator Park Trammell of Florida and the sergeant-at-arms of the Sen- ate, Mr. David S. Barry, had the chil- dren shown over the’ Capitol and Sen- ator Trammell had a dinner served for them in the private dining room of the Senate, with Mr. J. E. Boyce arranging everything. _There was ice cream in plenty, and Miss Lorbeerbaum was as- sisted throughout the day by Miss Lil- lian Pollack and Miss Clara Pollack. O, Harbor Pilot Hopes to Travel. NEW YORK, December 7 ()—Bill McLaughlin is a pilot who takes big liners down the ‘harbor or meets them and guides them to their plers. He is now on vacation. Much of the first day of it he spent watching the Leviathan being docked by one o 3 When he retires he voyage around the world. the lowest-in-the-city price for this len Club will | tlingly low ‘price sale! offer! complete WITH 8 TUBES Famous “Fada” Electro-dy- namic Speaker, Beautiful Walnut Low-boy ' Cabinet As experts will tell you, the FADA Radio stands for highest quality in radio performance. a FADA been offered at such a star- Main Floor ALMOST HALF-PRICE Never before” has as we name for this We expect to break all radio selling records with this sensational s10 DELIVERS F Street at Seventh DECEMBER '8, 1929—PART THREE. I Hecatr Co. F Street at Seventh \ Regularly $245 . . Save $67.50 on This. Custom-Built Group WILL your gift to the home be of per- manent value? Something that . not one but every member of -the family can enjoy? You can make it so if you, give this suite. From the head of the family down to the tiniest one they will all appreciate-the comfort and the beauty. of the four pieces. Overstuffed arms and backs, with deep, roomy cush- ions. Upholstered-in ‘tapestries or mo- (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 370 Governor = Winthrop Secretary; claw feet. Four drawers, large writing board, and shelves for baoks. $47.50 (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $35 Spinet Desk; for- the living room or boudoir. Co- lonial design. Large writing board and stationery drawer. Mahogany. $28.50 (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) We Are Washington Headquarters for Simmons Beds and Bedding Simmons Beautyrest Mattresses Simmons Famous” Ace Springs Maytag Washing Machines Wear-Ever Aluminum Utensils Manning-Bowman Electrical Appliances Kroehler Bed- Davenport Suites Give Sensibly . . . Make Tiu's a Furniture Christmas! a practical affair for the ladies of the family. Uphol- @stered in mohairs or frieze. $19.50 (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $60 . Governor Winthrop Desk; an especially desirable piece. Mahogany veneers and gumwood. 4 drawers. $39.50 (Fourth Floor, The Hecht to.) $17.50 Occasional Chair; which” will fit in well with other furnishings. Upholster- ed in colorful fabrics. $12.50 (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) . Simmons Revolutionizes the Bed;iing Industry with the . . Simmons DEEPSLEEP Mattress The First Time an INNER-SPRING Mattress Has Ever Been Offered at so Low a Price Far surpassing in comfort any cotton o' felt mattress ever de signed. Built to last through years of solid sleeping comfort. (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.)

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