Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1929, Page 58

SO CIETY. Sorority Groups Joyously l Greet the Yuletide Season Social Festivities Mark Schedules of the Pre- Christmas Business Sessions—Kappa Phi Deltas Hold The National Council of the Kappa Phi Delta Sorority held its semi-annual conventian at 8 o'clock p.m. Thursday, December 5, in the blue room at the Hamilton Hotel. Attending were the regular delegates, alternates and members from all chapters, who had come to familiarize hemselves with the inner workings of the National Council, but who left the voting strictly to the delegates or alternates represent- ing their respective chapters. The early part of the evening was de- voted strictly to business matters, and the great volume of work on hand was efficiently handled and soon disposed of, enabling the national president to close the meeting early. The remainder of the evening was spent socially. A buffet. supper was served as a sur- prise to those present, having been planned by the committee on arrange- ments for the evening, Mrs. Christine Beckwith Wingfleld, chairman; Beta Chapter; Miss Verna Norfdlk, Alpha Chapter; Miss Anne Finnin, Gamma Chapter. and Miss Gaynell Smallwood, Deita Chapter. ‘Theta Chapter of Gamma Delta Bigma Sorority held its second rush tea of the season at the Roosevelt Hotel last Sunday, having as guests, Miss Frances Butterworth, Miss Virginia Davis, Miss Louise Sabert, Miss Paulina Sadler, Miss Helen Taylor and Miss Geraldine Van Del. The members pres- ent were Miss Margery Girling, Miss ‘Marjorie Graham, Miss Lena Heitmul- ler, Miss Blondia Swaney, Miss Marien Gannon. Mrs. R. B. Alexander, Mrs. Fred Bryan. Mrs. Merlin Cornell, Mrs. ‘Walter Storm, Mrs. John Warrington and Mrs. Frederick Werber. Gamma Psi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity at the University of Maryland, after two and a half months of rushing, pledged on Thursday, De- cember 5, Miss Alice Bowie of Mitch- ellville, Md.; Miss Mary Edith Bross- man of Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Wilma Coleman, Miss Margaret Herring, Miss Elizabeth Howard and Miss Lelia Smith of Hyattsville, Md.; Miss Mary Drake, Miss Esther Hughes, Miss Florence Peter, Miss Rosa Lee Reed, Miss Mary Ricketts, Miss Ann. Elizabeth Smaltz and Miss Lou Snyder of Washington, Miss Elena Hannigan of College Park, Md.; Miss Louise Hersperger of Pooles- ville. Md.; Miss Dorothy Shipley of ‘Westfield, N. J.; Miss Phocbe Steffey of Williamsport, Md.; Miss Sannye | Hardiman and Miss Ethel Trask D(i Baltimore, Md.. and Miss Margaret Van Fossen of Frederick, Md. Alpha Pi Delta national fraternity will be entertained with a Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Blaine Moore at the Ricardo, 3625 Sixtesnth street northwest, Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. All Alpha Pi Deltas in the city pre invited. Miss Mary Alice Rice, member of & cast playing at a local theater, was en- tertained at an informal supper by Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority of George ‘Washington University Monday evening, December 9. Miss Rice was pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha at Southern Methodist University and was later affiliated with | the chapter of that sorority at the Uni- versity of Texas. A joint meeting of the Eta and Theta Chapters of the Phi Gamma Pi Sorority | was held in the home of Miss Betty Kronman, 1731 Webster street north- ‘west, last Sunday. Initial plans were made and the necessary committees ap- pointed for the meeting of the Grand Council, to be held in Washington dur- ing the early part of February. About 25 delegates are expected from the va- rious chapters of the sorority. The fTheta Chapter announced the pledging of Miss Frances Hayman, Miss Betty Hoffman, Miss Rose Hoffman and Miss Betty Sokolsky. ‘The Eta Chapter entertained at a *hard luck party” in the home of Miss *Tillie Udoff, 4100 Iilinois avenue north- west, Friday night. Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Chi Sorority gave a rush party in the home | of Margery Hurd December 5. Guests were Miss Lillian Keith, Miss EI§R‘ Hawkins, Miss Nellle Dalrymple, Miss Mildred Lehnert and Miss Katherine Keifner. A fortune teller was the added attraction to the evening. The sorority will give a card party December 17 at the Burlington Hotel. Plans for a Christmas dance are also being formed. A very delightful affair was the *tacky” party which Beta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority gave for its “rushees” December 6 in the home of Mrs. Eleanor McMahon, in Hyattsville. In the contest which was held to select the best costume the many effective ones submitted in the test made the task of the judges rather difficult, but the prize was finally awarded to Mrs. Mamie Keir. Games in keeping with the spirit of the occasion were played and refresh- ments were served afterward in the form of a delicious buffet supper. Among the girls present were Miss Ann Knouse, president of the sorority; Miss Ruth Thomas, president of the chap- ter; Miss Evelyn Noack. Mrs, Kathryn McClay, Miss Jane Austin, Miss Kath- erine Austin, Mrs. Louise Dellett, Miss Christine Burton, Miss Flo Alexander, Miss Ruth Leech, Miss Florence Groff, Mrs. Mamie Keir, Mrs. Daisy Lanhardt, Mrs. Eleanor McMahon, Miss Helen Meenehan and Miss Marie Meenehan. The rush girls who attended were Miss Margaret Cullinane, Miss Margaret ‘Woods, Miss Virginia Carter and Miss Augusta Kaiser. . Beta's rush girls also were entertained Convention. at a swimming party at the Ambassador Hotel last Monday. Following their regular meeting on Tuesday, the girls of Beta Chapter were treated to an impromptu movie program by Mrs. Louise Dellett, at whose home the meeting was held. Several reels were shown. Beta Chapter is planning to give a card party in the latter Eln of January. Miss Louise Heitmuller has been named chnlgnln of the committee on arrange- ments. The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Alpha Fraternity met in the home of Miss Olive Geiger, Friday evening, Miss Mildred Callahan acting as joint hostess. Miss Olga Johnson of Arkansas was welcomed to membership in the chapter, and the meeting was followed by bridge. Among those present were Mrs. Una Baird, Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Miss Pauline Bruner, Mrs, Laurie Hess, Mrs. Donald Kirkley, Miss Frances James, Miss Lu- rena Perrine, Mrs. Paul Loehler, Miss Virginia Ronsaville, Miss Lucy Proctor, Miss Elizabeth Masterson, Mrs. Charles Sammons, Miss Mildred Trotter, Miss Phoebe Tauberschmidt and Mrs. How- ard Warren. Beta Alpha Chapter of Zeta Tau Al- pha Fraternity entertalned its patrons and patronesses and the members of the Washington Alumnae Chapter at tea in the Army and Navy Country Club Sunday afternoon, December 8. NonSIDamelGIsL e NG Entertaining at Dinner University of Notre Dame alumni of the District of Columbia will entertain & distinguished company of guests at the “foot ball victory dinner” which the club will give Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Itallan garden of the Hotel Mayflower. It is the second oc- casion which Notre Dame men through- out the country have had to celebrate, their “fighting Irish” foot ball team having four years ago again established its claim to national championship honors. ‘Under the chairmanship of Dr. James A. Flynn, president of the Washington alumni body, it will entertain many Washingtonians of eminence either identified with 1Indiana or with foot ball of earlier days at their own respective colleges or universities. The guests of honor will include Senators Watson and Robinson of Indiana, Sen- ator Walsh of Massachusetts, an L.L. D. of Notre Dame: Representatives Hamilton Fish, jr, of New York, fa- mous Harvard foot ball captain, and Hickey and Wood of Indiana and Reed of New York, one-time Cornell gridiron star; Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, United States Marine Corps; former Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy of the District Supreme Court, president of the Harvard Club of Washington; Huston ‘Thompson, one-time Princeton foot baller; William W. Bride, ration counsel of the District of Columbia; Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, U. 8. A, captain of the Army team of 1895; Col. L. B. Kromer, U. S. A, captain of Army team of 1900; . James Crawford, U. 8. A, former athletic director of United States Military Academy; Lieut. Col. Paul D. Bunker, U. 8. A, Army team of 1899-1902; Willlam E. Leahy, George H. O’Connor, Col. Edwin P. Thayer, secretary of the United States Senate; Willlam' 8. Paley of New York, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, and William H. Beck, assistant to the Secretary of State. The Rev. John W. Cavanaugh, C. 8. C., former president of the university, will deliver the principal address at the dinner on “The Spirit of Notre Dame." Other toasts will be responded to follows: “Indiana,” by Senator Watson “The Army and Notre Dame,” by Maj. Crawford, and “The Marines and Notre Dame,” by Gen. Butler. Members of this year’s victorious “Irish” and of the immortal “Four Horsemen' of 1925 will be present at the victory dinner. Special-Guests Liate'vi For Mrs. Reed's Lecture Mrs. Alice Tisdale Hobart, who has lived for 25 years in China and who is an authority on that country, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Griswold Nourse, at the latter’s residence, 3802 Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase, D. C. Both Mrs. Hobart and Mrs. Nourse will be guests tomorrow at luncheon of Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed at the Willard Hotel, following Mrs. Reed’s last talk for this month in her “Things Talked About” series. “The World Court” and “Haiti” will be among the subjects discussed by Mrs. tomorrow, the latter a continua- tion of her telk on last week on this island whose people and problems she knows from personal observation. | Breakfast Sc};eduled By Lawyers' Club ‘The Lawyers’ Mauresa Club will en- tertain at a breakfast in the ball room of the Wardman Park Hotel this morn- ing. ‘There will be about 50 guests. Beautiful Colored Hand- Embroidered Guest Towels BOUDOIR ILLOWS PILLOW SES LUNCHEON SETS 'S AND WOMEN HANDKERCHIEFS usive and Attractive, of Fure Linen Special Low Prices EMBROIDERY SHOP et oy ith S 1 G ST e THEBEIT FURFTOR OVERIOYEARS RERE ® For “Her” Gift—A Capitol FUR SCARF Nothing you could give would be more appreciated. A . soft, luxurious neckpiece of Fox, Mar- Charge Account Privilege Extended prices, too! ten, Sable or Mink would surely provide the “big thrill” Christ. mas morning—and at reduced A _Deposit Reserves any Selection ' | set who are in the city: THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Missouri Society to Honor Gov. and Mrs. Caulfield ‘The Missouri Society of Washington will hold a reception Sunday afternoon to meet the Governor of Missouri and Mrs, Henry S. Caulfield. In the re- ceiving line with the Governor and Mrs. Caulfield will be Representative Joe J. Manlove of Joplin, president of the Missouri Soclety: Mrs. Bessie Par- ker Brueggeman, St. Louls, chairman of the United States Employes’ Compensa- tion Commission and vice president of the soclety; Mrs. Charles P, Keyser, Richmond and St. Louis, and Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, secretary of the society. Lieut. Col. Hugh C. Smith of Kansas City, a member of the staff of the judge advocate general of the Army. Wwill make the presentations. In the dining room at the table and punch bowl will be Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, wife of the Senator from Missouri; Mrs. Roscoe C. Patterson, wife of Senator Patterson. and other ladies of the congressional Mrs. L.uf. Dyer, St. Lowis; Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis, Kansas City; Mrs. J. L. Milligan, Rich- mond; Mrs. John J. Cochran, St. Louis; Mrs.- Charles E. Kiefner, Perryvill Mrs. Henry F. Niedringhaus, St. Louis; Mrs., David Hopkins, St. Joseph: Mrs. John W. Palmer, Sedalia: Mrs. Thomas J. Halsey, Holden; Mrs. Rowland L. Johnston, Rolla. Other ladies of the Missourl Soclety who will assist as hostesses are MIS. James L. Baity, La Plata, wife of assistant to the oontroller* gener: Mrs. Edward D. Hays, Cape Girardeau, wife of the former Representative, now @ member of the legal staff of the In- terstate Commerce Commission: MTs. Eugene H. Andrews of Jefferson Cit: Mrs. William W. Bagley of Butler, Mrs. Stanley H. Ridings of Meadville, Mrs. John B. Gordon of Columbia, Mrs, Floyd F. Hanly of Shelbina, Mrs. Wil- Jard N. Holmes of Glasgow, Mrs. W. C. Deane of Springfield. The reception will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Key- ser, and invitations have been extended only to members of the Missouri So- clety, the majority of the multitude of Missourians who are in the city being members of the organization. which is among the leading State societies of the National Capital. The attorney gen- eral of Missouri, Stratton Shartel, will be a guest. GEO. W. SPI NEW 806 14th CHRISTMAS FOR THE HOME Electric Clocks ....... 52 Mantel Clocks [ Mantel Clocks, 14-hour strike Chime Clocks . g TRADE MARK. REGISTERED gal several other prominent local quest). December MISS LILLIAN EMORY, Daughter of Maj. Woolman Gibson Emory, United States Marine Corps, and Mrs. Emory, who was presented to society yesterday at a tea in the lovely old home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos S. Newman, on the edge of Rock Creel ESTABLISHED LOCATION C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Auctioneers 715 Thirteenth Street ESTATE SALE by Catalogue Valuable Antique Paintings, including several old inter- esting portraits, Oriental Rugs, Steinway Baby Grand Piano, Antique Jewelry, Silverware, Chinese and Japa- nese works of Art, Decorative Lamps, Kakemonos, Bric- a-Brac, Fireplace Brasses, etc. To be sold at public auction within our leries, 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, December 17th, 18th and 19th, 1929, at 2 p. m. each day. Being effects from the Siehert Estate, by order of the Na- tional Savings and Trust Co., together with additions from On View Saturday and Monday, TERMS CASH PRESENTED AT A TEA Park. —Clinedinst Photo. Mr. Lyon's Lecture Depicts Japanese Childhood| Beautiful pictures of children at work and at play in Japan formed an in- teresting feature of the {llustrated lec- ture given by Mr. Gideon Lyon for the Congressional Club Friday afternoon, The children are rosy and hardy and never quarreel, was Mr. Lyon's observa- tion. He saw no idle men; the indus- try of the nation impressed him. But Japan must work heroically to feed 45,000,000 people on an area not larger than the State of Maryland. Every Japanese family has a garden, it only a few square feet. They love flowers and trees and always replace a tree that is cut down. Trees hundreds of years old are propped and supported until they become mere shells. agglnu become beautified playgrounds. The pictures were very artistic and the lec- ture interestingly interspersed with humor. A number of out-of-town guests re- mained to tea after the lecture by Mr. Lyon and chatted with him of his travels, Mrs. Phil Swing, wife of Representa- tive Swing of California, and Mrs. Joe Crail, wife of Representative Crail, also of California, presided at the tea table. Mrs. James H. McLafferty was host- s for the afternoon. SEE S 28 Rd e 22 e s i e 40% Reduction Japanese Kimonos and Haori Coats Gorgeous stencilled, hand- painted, brocaded and embroidered robes, fashe ioned from beautiful Oriental silks. # Yamanaka & Co. gfi 1207 Connecticut Avenue S G Gl ER, Jeweler 1890 pe g T P ST. N. W. SUGGESTIONS WATCHES Howard Pocket Watches. to $125.00 Hamilt Pocket Watches $£35.00 to $160.00 - ‘atches Hamilton Bracelet Watches $48.00 o $80.00 Elrin Bracelet Watches 5.00 to $85.00 £15.00 to Flgin Strap Waiches $15.00 to $35.00 d Bracelet Watches 3 o 00 Gruen Bracelet Watches $27.50 to £130.00 of | estates (names withheld by re- 14th and 16th D. C., DECEMBER 15, Dinners, Card Parties And Dancing Listed In Society Schedule Maryland Border Communi- ties in Vicinity of Hyatts- ville Enjoying Varied and Charming Society Func- tions. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 14.— Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Weber of John- son avenue, Hyattsville, entertained with an oyster roast and turkey dinner last Sunday. The guests assembled at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and card playing, dancing and singing formed the main diversions until midnight. A band of music was in attendance. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Waters, James Waters, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunnicutt, Mr. Lloyd Hunnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hello, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Clark, Miss Helen O'Connor, Miss Dorothea Famos, Mr. Joseph Graham, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Johnstone and family, Miss Mae Brazerol, Mr. and Mrs. Brazerol, Mr. George Schmidt, Mr. Frank Hall, Mr. Edward Smith, Mr. John Hello, Miss Marcia Hello, Miss Paula Hello, Miss Bertha Weber and Mr. Dolphin ‘Weber. Mrs. H, P, Howard of Wine avenue, Hyattsville, entertained at contract bridge and luncheon Tuesday afternoon, when her guests included Mrs. W. Elmer Bacon and Mrs. F. O. Johnson of ‘Washington, Mrs. Charles Earl Smith and Miss Eliza McCormick of Annapolis and Mrs. Wiliam E. Howard, Mrs. George Sherman James and Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer, all of Hyattsville. Mr. John D. Howard of Franklin street, Hyattsville, entertained a number of friends tonight with cards. The oc- casion was the host's birthday anniver- sary and the festivities were held in the home of his brother, Mr. Willlam E. Howard, on Wine avenue. Following cards refreshments were served. Mrs. T. J. Wilcox, mother of Mrs. U. 8. A. Heavener of Hyattsville, is visiting her children in Baltimore. She will re- main over the holidays. Miss te Sands of Johnson avenue, Hyattsville, entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Her guests included Mrs. James C. Rogers, Mrs. John H. Hollingsworth, Mrs. George B. Furman, Mrs. Nicholas Orem, Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells, Mrs. Edward G. Bucklin and Mrs. Ernest Hinrichs. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Orem and Mrs. Furman. Preceding the games refreshments were served. Mount Rainier Church Group Host at Supper Wednesday. ‘The supper held in the auditorium of St. James’ Catholic Church, Mount Rainier, Wednesday evening was a leading soclety event and financially successful. Mrs. Octavia Yoemans was by ~Miss Bernadine, Mrs. Frances Schatz, Mrs. E. M. Edwards, Mrs. Grace E. Hillers, Mrs. Charles E. Monninger, Mrs. Lilllan M. Greene, Miss Gertrude Wedemeler, Mrs. W, H. Beagle, Mrs. Helen Mowatt, Mrs. Frances Mutzler, Mrs. Mary Gerhardt, Mrs. Ellen M. Robicheau, Mrs. J. Messinger, Mrs. C. C. Longcor, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. A. H. Bernabo, Mrs. Rose Graves, Mrs. ington’s almost modest cost. should suggest furs? a STRAP AND Opals, Rul Priced from $ Waterman, Foun q =R Other For Him Leather Bill Folds, $1 to $10 Military Brushes, $2.50 up Binoculars, Best Makes 8 Power, 320 to $40 Fitted Toilet Cases, For Traveling, $5 to $10 Catalogues on Application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Established 1873 RER chairman of the committee that ar-| ranged the affair and she was assisted | 1929—PART THREE. Blanche Magill, Mrs. John Klein, Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings, Mrs. Patrick Casey, Mrs. Augustus Plummer, Mrs. Clara Speake, Mrs. Bernard and Messrs. A. C. ‘Whelan, Joseph Greene and A. Shields. Mr, and Mrs. Harry P. Howard of Wine avenue, Hyattsville, entertained mkwmnudu night contract club this Mrs. G. Sherman James, also of Wine avenue, was hostess to the Afternoon Bridge Club Wednesday. Miss Jean Taylor of Laurel is spend- ing the Winter months in Washington. Miss Marianna Neighbour has re- turned to Barnard College, New York, after a visit to her father, the Rev. J. J. Neighbour, in Laurel. Mr. George Moore of Nantucket, Mass,, has returned home after a visit :l’l “n fortnight with relatives at Oxon Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of Baden have returned from a visit to friends in Georgla. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cable and Miss Harriet Chadbourne of Croome have re- turned from an extended motor trip through Pennsylvania and New York. Late Autumn Weddings Charming Society Events. Announcement is made of the mar- ge of Miss Margaret K. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Thirty-fourth street, Mount Rainier, and Mr. Edward B. Reier, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Reler, also of Mount Rainier. The wedding took place at the home, of the bride's parents Thanks- giving day, the Rev. Dr. Huddle offi- ciating. The bridesmaid was Miss Katherine Campbell, and Mr. M. Casey was best man. Mrs. Phillips of Hyatts- ville played the wedding marches. The bride wore a becoming costume of blue chiffon and carried American Beauty roses. A reception was held. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Reler returned to their home in Rainier ave- nue, Mount Rainier. Announcement 15 made of the mar- riage of Miss Catherine M. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Brown of Seabrook, and Mr. Frederick W. Sinyard of Washington. The wed- ding took place Thanksgiving eve. Mr. and Mrs. Sinyard are residing in Sea- brook. Miss Nancy Hardy of Bowie has re- turned after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Reilly of Baltimore. Miss Mary A. Lloyd and her nephew, Daniel B. Lloyd, Jr., residing near Glenn Dale, have returned from a trip of a fortnight to Florida. They went by sea and stopped off at Jacksonville and Savannah. While in Florida they visited St. Augustine, Daytona, Palm Beach and Miami on the East coast and Tampa and St. Petersburg on the Gulf coast. Miss Grace Jones of Philadelphia was | a recent guest of Miss Mildred Coker | of Gregory street, Colmar Manor. ! Dr. and Mrs. William Covington of .| Scranton, Pa., have been recent guests SOCIETY. spending some time with their cousins, Messrs, Blair and Shelby Smith, on Thirty-first street, at Mount Rainier. Mrs. J. Eckert of Thirty-second street, Mount Rainier, has returned after a visit to friends in Texas. Christmas Fete Sponsored At Oxon Hill Church. A Christmas_entertainment will be held December 26 at 7:30 o'clock in the Oxon Hill M. E. Church. A general in- vitation has been extended to the pub- lic and no admission fee will be charged, it is announced. Mr. and_Mrs. Edward Eschleman of glmel'. and Mrs. R. H. Bell in Oxon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimes of Oxon Hill have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broadbent in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Heiskell of Oxon Hill have been entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Campion of Philadelphia; their son, Edward Heiskell, and Mr. James Byrne of Pelham, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bock of | Oxon Hill have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bock and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messerlie of New York. Before her recent marriage Mrs. Messerlie was Miss Ruth Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bock. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Baker and Mrs. | Estelle Laughton of Cedar street, Mount Rainier, have returned from a motor trip through Pennsylvania and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lockwood have returned to Washington after a visit to Mrs. Lockwood's mother, Mrs. John Worthen of Bunker Hill road, Mount Rainier. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Lister, Miss Elva Lister and Miss Framton of the Eastern Shore of Maryland have returned home after visiting at the home of the Rev. J. H. Billingsley, Mount Rainier. Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Chillum, has been entertaining Miss Lydia Bossard, Phila- delphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Gscheidle and children of Thirty-fifth street, Mount Rainier, have returned after a visit to relatives in Scranton, Pa. Miss Leona Broadhead of Chester, Pa., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Little on Thirty-fourth street, Mount Rainier. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Orcutt of Mount Rainier have been entertaining Mr. Or- cutt's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. :;\d Mrs. Sidney A. Brown of Washing- n. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert Riggles of New York City and East Orange, N. J, have been visiting Mr. Riggles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggles, in Seabrook. New Year Dance Listed By New York Society ‘The New York Society of Washing- ton will entertain with a New Year dance on the evening of January 4 at the Willard Hotel at 9 o'clock. ‘The guests of honor who have been invited are from Washington and mem- bers of Congress from New York State. There will be an exceedingly fine musical program of selections by the famous tenor, Mr. Charles Watts of New York and Washington, accom- panied at the piang by Mr. Russell Barr of this city. A popular musical direc- tor and his orchestra have arranged a splendid program of snappy dance music. Mr. Herbert J. McClure, president of the soclety, heads the committee in charge. The reception committee is under the supervision of Mrs, Horace I Herrick; the entertainment committee, Mr. Carlton van Valkenburg, and the floor committee, Dr. William J. Davis. Application blanks for new members may be obtained from the chairman of “the membership committes, Mrs. Roberta E. Nalls, 6400 Ger-gia street, Chevy Chase, Iyd, and guest tickets from the treasurer, Miss Margaret C. Smith, 1436 R street, or at the door. ?ll iNt‘w Yorkers and their friends are nvite IlIllllllllmll““lll|||||lllIlllll"“llllllllllilllllllllllllllIlu,; Lifetime Reminder Give Oriental Rugs for your Christmas Gifts Ideal . . . Durable Special Prices Neshan G. Hintlian 818 17th St. NW. L HORITR AT T T Rockville, Md.. en route to Florida, where they will spend the Winter, paid | a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jo- | henning of Wilson avenue, Colma: Manor. ! Mr. Martin Hardner and his bride- to-be. Miss Jennie Dunn, accompanica by Miss Dunn'’s sister, Miss Grace Dunn, | New York, spent several days recentt as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moler, Colmar Manor. | Mr. Arthur Harman of Beach street | Brentwood, has returned from a visit to a brother in Canada. | Mrs. A. C. Stuber of Webster, N. Y., | has been visiting her cousin, Dr. Wil- | lisam Norton, on Thirty-fourth street, | Mount Rainier. FURS OF QUALITY —Bringing to Wash- fashionable women—furs of un- questionable merit at unbelievably The combination of quality and price ideal gift for some one—for what could be more welcome than ANCKE FURRIER 1328 G St Messrs. Robert and J. Ben Balsley, Reidsville, N. C., have returned after the REREREREREY JEWELRY makes a Perfect Christmas Gift3 Hamilton, Elgin or Waltham POCKET WATCHES Pocket Models—7, 16 and 17 Jewels $15, $25, $35 and up to $60 $5.98, $6.98, $7.50 $10, $12.50 to $60 LADIES’ FANCY STONE RINGS Set With Amethysts, Turquoises, Garnet Pearls, Etc. 4.50 to $25 Parker, n Pen Desk Sets, also Combination Pen & Pencil Sets. SE'l;ll;l TSHOMAS CLOCKS S Electrclou Al i Gift Suggestions Sheaffer e and Chime—Also For Her Elgin and Waltham Wrist Watches, $25 to $50 Toilet Sets, $7.50 up In fine silk-lined cases Opera Glasses, $3.50 up Choice Bead Chokers Ranging From $1 to $25 WALFORD’S Jewerly Department 909 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone National 8039 RRERERERERDERE oF ne month earlier than usual offering,their entire®variety of unusual footwear fashions for Street, Afternoon and Evening, in the season's most exquisite colours and materials, This Sal most important footwear event, Therefore, to obtain the choicest selections, early shopping is most advisable. in progress at both Artcraft Shops. the ncuh Salons are is Washington's ARTCRAF 1311 £ FTREET : 1101 CONNECTICUT AVE