Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY _(Conlinued Prom Eighteenth Page.) spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Troup Miller, at the Army War College. Cadet Miller will have as his guests during the holidays two of his classmates, Cadets F. F. Wing, jr, and R. C. Parker. Mrs. Clem C. Gurley of Durham, N. C., entertained at dinner at the Burlington Hotel Sunday evening in honor of Representative and Mrs. Ad- dison T. Smith of Idaho and the com- missioner of the General Land Office and Mrs, Moore. The annual production of the Junior | Yeague, to be held at the Mayflower Hotel Friday, December 13, will be 8 cabaret show called “Fete de Nuit.” It will be composed of popular song and dance numbers, cleverly worked up and directed by Mr. Lehr Knowles. There will be a tea dansant at the Officers’ Club, the Army War College, on Thursday, December 26, 4:30 to 6:30 .m., in honor of the young people of he Army and Navy residing in or near the District of Columbia and the cadets and midshipmen visiting the city on Christmas leave. Miss Maud Sewall, one of Washing- ton’s leading musicians and best known Jecturers on musical subjects, will give a talk Thursday evening at the Arts Club. Miss Sewall's subject will be “What Some of the Modernists Say About Themselves,” and she will discuss | Ornstein, Schoenberg, Stravinsky, Casells | Cowell and John Powell. Miss Sewall's | talk will be fllustrated by Mrs. Mildred | Kolb Schulze, one of Washington's fore- | most interpreters of modern musie. Mrs. l‘ Ralph P. Barnard will be the club's hostess for the evening. Miss Evelyn Nicholson of Mount Ver- non, N. Y., is the house guest of Miss Martha Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris, on Woodland drive. Miss Virginia Forward has joined her mother, Mrs. Alexander Forward, in her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, after passing e time in New York. Miss Forward Will go on Friday to Baltimore, where she will pass the week end. Mrs. Edith Hainsworth and her two daughters, Miss Edith O. Hainsworth and Miss Mildred M. Hainsworth, who make their home at the Cavalier Hotel, have just returned from a two weeks' trip to Long Island, New York City and through New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Artaud will be ined shortly in their apartment at the ardman_Park Hotel by the latter's son, Mr. George Frederick Sterns, who will come from the Hill School. Mr. and Mrs. Artaud and Mr. Sterns will later go to Centerville, Iowa, where they will pass the Christmas holidays. Mrs, Allen Rushton, who has been passing some time with her mother, Mrs. David Hunt Blair, and Mr. Blair at the Wardman Park Hotel, has re- G‘l:med to her home in Birmingham, s Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Miller of Albany, :r’uyd are at the Dodge Hotel for sev- 8. Mrs. Rose Hall Eberle of Centerville, Md., is a guest of friends in Wash- ington. Congressional Club Tea Priday With Guest Speaker. The Congressional Club began its ac- tivities Friday with a charming recep- tion to new members. Recelving with M le, the president, were the of- ficers, Mrs. William Ramseyer, Mrs. Clarence Lea, Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Louls McFadden, Mrs. Tom Con- nally, Mrs. Daniel Reed, Mrs. Clay || Stone Briggs and Mrs. Joe Crail. On Friday Mr. Gideon C. Lyon will || address the club on his recent visit to Japan, China, Korea and Manchuria, with plctures illustrating the address. Mr. Lyon was chosen by the Carnegie Foundation for Peace to company of newspaper men to make this study in the Orient. They spent five months abroad, and Mr. Lyon's discussion of the critical situation in &he East will be most valuable at this ime. Representative Lewis W. Douglas was the guest of honor and speaker at the ‘weekly forum luncheon of the Woman's National Democratic Club yesterday. His subject was “The Legislative Pro- i;fi!m Park, VL&' ;m.;nmlne‘d'ml‘ut TO VISIT GEORGIA : ] g‘xr'f:m‘ by theater b Poli's, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McKimmie of Vi Highlands, vHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGITON, Miss Merceda d'Souza, Miss Irene Near- man of Washington, Mrs. D. Miller and Mrs. E. d'Souza of Rosecrest, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Weddell | have arrived in Washington. coming | from their home, the Virginia House, in Richmond, and are stopping at the | Carlton. Among the prominent guests of honor at the meeting of the North Carolina Soclety of Washington tomorrow eve- ning will be Assistant Secretary of the Interior Joseph M. Dixon, & native of North Carolina, who moved to Montana after completing his education in the Id North State. Another prominent former resident DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana " g ™ D. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBEK 10, 192%. of the State, who has been invited to attend, is Senator Brock, new Senator from Tennessee, a native and former resident of North Carolina. ‘The first mtfl.&’ of the North Caro- lina Society for ‘Winter will be_held in the auditorium of the National Press Building, Fourteenth and F nortbwest. Dr. Willlam MacDougall, | distinguished psychologist, of Duke Uni- versity, Durham, N. C., will make an address. Dr.'and Mrs. James H. Earley have returned to their home after an ex- tended stay in Atlantic City. AR Girls’ Hotel Opening. o ing girls now openi | sherif's deputies charged with murder, MURDER TRIAL OPENS. 6 Textile Strikers. in the trial of eight McDowell County admired. Kept His Whistlers. NEW YORK, Dceemnl:erh l& Elizabeth Robins Pennel % 8 Deputies Are Accused of Killing | yng Letters of Joseph Pennell” de- ;',‘gg,.m s scribes how her d kept Whistlers, but lost a knighthood. The BURNSVILLE, N. C, December 10|artist was escorting Queen Alexandra (P).—A special venire of 100 men Was | at a Whistler exhibition. “What do you | called to appear in Yancy County Su-|propose to do with them?” asked the perior Court today as prospective jurors ' Queen, regarding certain drawings she 19 swered Pennell. Persons Hatoa, alnce “eliguetts required him-to o L ce . “They are ma'am.” The i by Little, Brown. DRY CLEANED as the t of the slaying of six tex- a}; strikers in & riot at Marion on Oc- 3 jurist, granted a change of venue from Marion to Burnsville, which is a farm- ing community, with no factaries, upon agreement of State and defense that difficulty would be experienced in se- lecting an unprejudiced jury in Me- Dowell County. “Keep them, ma'am,” an- f Everything s 00 Dry C . ] Beautiful Colored Hand oo 1 = Judge G. V. Cowper, the presiding Embroideng ‘E“,,f,,'.?,,!“""‘ 'WCASES ON SETS ' ' Special Low Prices D LLAR EMBROIDERY SHOP $27-829 11th St. N.W. and Pressed Phone Pot. 3900 DRY CLEANING CO. 1731 7th St. N.W. NS~ S S S S~ e~ s “SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY” Daughter of Brig. Gen. were Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, former Gov. Nellle Tayloe Ross, Princess | kins, Mrs. E. A, Stuart, Mr. Pinley, Mrs. Ghika, Perry Belmont, Mrs. J. Borden | Austin, Mrs. Edward Keating, Miss Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. | Caroline Rellly and Mrs. Spencer Gor- George M. Eckels, Miss Ruth Oberly, | don. Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. Claude Porter, — Mrs. C. C. Dill, Mrs. R. M. Mulcare, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Charles Mrs. W. E. Myer, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. Otto U. von | ter and Spring months. Schrader, Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews, . Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Lester N. Inskeep of gram Before Congress This Winter.” jers at the luncheon MISS MARJORIE SIMONDS, George S. Simonds, U. §. A, and Mrs. Simonds, who will spend part of the Christmas holidays at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. —Underwood Photo. Michaelson, Miss Connolly, Miss Per- Mrs. Thomas W. Symons of Buffalo, N. Y., widow of the military aide to the Bertram _Chesterman, | late President Roosevelt, has taken an Rizik Brothers The most desired The most appreciated Feminine holiday gift . .. Exquisite Lingerie Step-Ins from .....c0000..34.50 Nightgowns from vees . $5.78 Dance Sets from .........55.00 Sleeping Pajamas from $10.00 Lounging Pajamas from $55.00 Rizik’s Fleur Divine Perfume $5.50 . . . $8.50 . . . $10.50 TWELVE. THIRTEEN F STREET apartment st the Carlton for the Win- A Profusion of Welcome Gifts The delightful thing about almost all the articles featured in the collections here is that they combine the decorative and the practical with amazing effectiveness —and combine them at prices that are surprisingly moderate. GLASSWARE (Sketched) The stems are of twisted, clear crystal—the bowls in new tints of Rose, Green, Amber or Royal Blue. Stemware, $6 doz.; Luncheon Plates, $5 doz. An especially smart gift is a set of 24 pieces—8 Footed Tumblers, 8 Fruit Cups and 8 Luncheon $10 Plates—combining all four tints SERVICE PLATES (Sketched) Green or maroon band with conventionalized gar- land decoration and center spray in full color. A special Christmas value at, doz., $3 9.50 A large collection of other place plates from the leading potteries of the world. SALAD AND FRUIT PLATES (Sketched) Octagonal Plates with wide borders in soft vel. low, blue, green or rose with colored band on verge; center decoration a basket of flowers or fruit $8 in natural colors. Dozen.. LAMP (Sketched) 3.candle effect. Brass base. Tailored silk shade, beige color, trimmed with bands of ji vet. Base and shade........cccivene $25 INDIVIDUAL BREAK- FAST SET AND TRAY (Sketched) Various sets are here at modest prices. That (EOFFBE ;I'ABI:IES. ll:l-in -nfid hand decorated; ;l-‘;ul. maple and mahogany n.- $13.75 up 3.PC. COFFEE SERVICE. gold lined, panel design AFTER-DINNER COFFEE CUPS & SAUCERS. “Mariana” pattern. Cream band, with blue and gold edge, oral decoration; gold handles; Dozen ... g DESK SET (Sketched) Art Bronze .. $28.50 Cigaret Boxes, Ash Trays, Vases, Desk Lamps, Thermos Sets and other articles fashioned in bronze to match. BOUDOIR CHAIR (Sketched) $12.75 In an assortment of chintz coverings, WALNUT HUMIDOR TABLE (Sketched) ul‘l‘ good gift for the mok" s i'“""' $19.50 FOOT STOOL (Sketched) Choice of brocade, velvet or tapestry covering; maple or mahogany finish $1'85 BATHROOM BOTTLES (Sketched) Decoratively useful with bands of gold, green, blue, rose and black—with the name of the con- tents printed clearly in gold. Each WOODEN TRAYS (Sketched) Painted old ivory and decorated with a floral bouquet ........ooiiiiniiingannes $7'50 SILVER-PLATED WARE (Sketched) Gorham Double Vegetable Dish......$10 COmMPORt ..o isvs sosnenisns ks .$5 Centerpiece with gold-plated mesh....$10 Not Sketched Bread Trays e Sandwich Trays Gorham 16-inch Meat Platters. shown has mellow ivory body with cheerful bands of blue, orchid, green or maize as the deco- ration. Set ..., cesccsse ssnnnecne Henderson's—Standard of Quality for Over 50 Years Gift Furniture of .Distinction, at All Prices {{Home will be a better, more beautiful, more comfortable place to live, for the gift of a suite or piece of Furniture from Henderson’s. {[There are selections to suit every Christmas budget, with innumerable Oc- casional Pieces, at unmistakably POPU- LAR PRICES. IN GENUINE MAHOGANY: Footstools ............$7.50 to $32 Windsor Chairs. . oe..$19 to $42 Bookcases ....$84 to $208 Smoking Stands.......$4 to $14.50 © Cane Wing Chairs $19.75 to $39 MG-.D:‘ouui::y Ll Tilt-Top Tables .. . 58181101833 “Hian&ltew IniNanegany Magazine Stands........$14 to $35 52 to $126 Smoking Cabinets. ....$11.75 to $54 Occasional Chairs $32 to $120 In Genuine Mahogany or Walnut: Priscilla Sewing Cabinets, (New Hinge Top) $9.75 to $10.50 Coffee Tables ..$27 to $62 Revolving Book Stands. . .$35 to $72 Iv! Mahogany, Satinwood & Decorated: Tilt-Top Tables $18 to $57 Nests of Tables. . ..$27 to $42 Three-Fold Screens. .. .$110 to $180 (Hand Painted, Imitation or Real Leather.) Large Upholstered Chairs, (With Down Cushions) $72 to $162 Trays. .... et o o s 5§ UP ROOKWOOD POTTERY (Sketched) ! As ncl?-iv- Washington distributors of these lead- pink tone’ hlnndin“ into Alh.ldowy ::::n‘..:-;l...t' $5 ULIN @& MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l’” XX PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE STORE HOURS: 8:45 A. M. TO 6 P.M. Tea Wagons Governor Winthrop Desks with Drop-Leat In Genuine Mahogany o el $75 to $200 Mirrors, Lamps and Shades in Wide Variety A DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR PURCHASE FOR LATER DELIVERY JAMESs B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Up holstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Phones Diic 767 OO I O]