Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1929, Page 46

6 NewYorkSoci NewYear Eve All Hotels and Restaurants Already Booked to Capacity—Elaborate Program Qutlined {0!’ BCBUX NEW YORK, Deceniber 28 —New| Year eve will be celebrated here with | the usual festivities, all the hotels and | restaurants being already booked to | capacity for the occasion. Several engagements of note have been announced in the last few days. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Wor- cester have announced the engagement | of their daughter. Ruth Curtis Hill, 1o | Prentiss Strong of Tuxedo Park, N. Y. | Miss Hill attended Miss Porter's School | in Farmington, Conn., and'is a member | of the Junior Leagu Mr, Strong is a | gon of Mrs. Theron G. Strong of New | York and the late Mr. Strong. He is a graduate of Yale University and a member of the Union ‘and Racquet Clubs and of the New York Stack Ex- | cnange. | Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Dryden of Grasse Point Farms and Detroit, Mich., have announced to their relatives and friends in New York the engagement of thelr daughter, Miss Virginia Dryden, oward Ketcham of this city -and it, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. “heries Belden Ketcham of New York | and Oyster Bay, Long Island. - iss Dryden is a debutante of the seagon in Detroit, having been intro- duced into society there at reception given last month. She went to Mrs. Dow's School in Briarcliff Manor, N. and was graduated from the Fiach | Schol in this city last year, when she | was president of her class. She spent | mugh of last year in France and Italy, and i= active in dramatic circles in | it. r. Ketcham was graduated from Ss. Paul's School, then from Ambherst Col- | lege in 1925. While there he was w | member of the Chi Psi fraternity, the | C. £. G. Club and was-actite in -ath- | letits. He was also editor of the| Amherst Student, on the board of “Lord Jefl” a member of the junior and senior socfeties and of the Dramatic Club. -Mr. Kefcham's New York clubs are the Unfersity, Amherst and Chi Psi, and in Defoit he belongs to the University | Redess, Scarab and Chateay Voyageures | Clubs. He is a brother of Gordon Ketcham of Seattle, Wash. ‘The wedding will take place in April in Grosse Pointe Farms. Buswell-White Befrothal . Added to Holiday Calendar: l Willlam Temple White of 167 East| Eighty-second street has announced the engegement of his sister, Miss Edith | White, to Walker Buswell of Portland. Both Miss White and Mr. Busweli o ] of ¥irginia and of the late Lawrence | Baffaile White, and a granddaughter dt the Jate Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Pendleton ‘White of Port Tobago, Va. Miss White's anckstors were prominent duj- ing!the Colonial days in Virginia. One | of them was William Fitzhugh, at whose home on the Rappahannock.,were en: tertained George Washington and his bride shortly after their marriage. Mrs. Sevmour Page of this city and Mn. Greenhow Jehnsonh:el Richmond, V: re ' Miss White's. sisters. 2 . Buswell is & son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Buswell of Portlan Oreg. He was graduated from the Uni- 'Hzty of Michigan with the class of ghter of Mrs. M. Batta 1913 and now is with a company founded by his mother in the early 80s. He 4s a member of the University and Muftnomah Clubs of Portland. No date hasibeen set for the wedding. - Norway's rockbound coast sloping down to the glittering ice field of a fiord is the setting in which Sonja Henie, Olympic star and world cham- | piog ice skater, will make her American debut on January § at the ice carnival, “In; the Land of the Midnight Sun to Be given in Madison Square Garden es & benefit to the New York Music Wedk Association. Miss Isabel Lowden, director of the association, has written { the. pageant for the.occasion, based on. an ancient Viking legend. Beaux Arts Ball January 24 Planned on Elaborate Scale. | ‘The Society of Beaux Arts Architects | has'issued invitations to the Beayx Arts ball} “Renaissance,’® which will be given at Astor on January, 24, and Ken- ne M. Murchison, chairman of the exequtive committes, announces that as the number of tickets and tables is lim- 1 an early application should be e ball will depict incidents of the issance. and the gorgeous historical | pagpant which will open the Testivitiés | willj typify scenes in the Palace of Lo- | the Magnificent in Florence, in-| ts from the Prench Caurt df the , and finally the Court of Ferdi-{ and Isabella in Spain and the | phal return of Columbus from h discpvery of the New World. Philip A. Cushchs and Ben All Haggin have writ- ten)the scenario for the spectacle, in whith more than 300 persons promi- nent in soclety and artistic circles will take part. The committes om costumes an- nounces that guests may come in court or military costumes of the Renaissance from the reign of Prancis to Henry IV in France, and the Medicis in Italy, 1460-1600, Ambassadors of foreign coufts, the guilds. and all street | types of the period. The fleld is most extqnsive and admits of great variety in 'eolor and charactef. The rule against modern clothes: or any part thereof will be strictly enforced at the doof and no modern costumes of any sort; whatsoever will ‘be allowed. est. Peixotto and Joseph H. Freed- lander head the costumes committee, ed by Archibald M. Brown, Ben Ali {Haggin, James Reynolds and Tony | Sarg. They will be happy to give their advice and suggestions to any guests wha may desire assistance in matters of fancy dress. | Leaders in Costume Designing Aiding the Preliminaries. Many artists, leaders in the field of costume design, are contributing su gestions, and a competition open to stu- dents in all the art schools in New | York is now being held. An exhibition of these beautiful costume plates in color will be held at the French Inst tuts, 22 East Sixtieth street, from D« cember 26 to January 11, o which a are invited, s James Monroe Hewlett, who was re- spopsible for the beautiful ballroom decorations of many past Beaux Arts balls, is again in charge of the decora- tions for the Ball Renaissance and the reni Snyder & Little anno WINTER CLEARANCE of Women’s - Exqu CHOICE FROM ENTIRE STOCK ANl $19.50 grades. ... All $18.50 grades. ... All $16.50'- $15.00 grades All $14.50" grades s s <28 s Al $13.50 - $12.50 grades, $9.85 Styder(@ Litile | member: of: the Junior Communistic SOCIET.Y. etytoObserve on HugeScale Arts Ball. handsome settings for the historical pageant. Others assisting him are Arthur Hewlett. Chester H. Aldrich, Edward Trumbull, Edward MecCartan, John E. Sheridan, D. Putnam Brinley and Arthur Ware. The number of patronesses, more than 200, is the largest and most distin- uished that has ever sponsored a eaux Arts ball. Whitney Warren is chairman of the general committee of architects, paint- ers, sculptors, the illustrators and etch- ers, literature and the drema. He is also in charge of the sale of the boxes. | F. Burnham Chapman is chairman of the committee on' arrangements at the Astor, assisted by John T. Haneman, William Lundgren, Philip Ruxton, Ed- ward Trumbull, S. Oakley Vander Poel and W. H. Vander Poel. PURSUED MOTORIST HITS JUDGE WITH IRON Chicago Jurist Causes Arrast of Hit-and-Run Driver on Three Charges. By the Asseciated Press. CHICAGO, December 28.— Judge Francis Borrelli of Municipal Court was struck on the head with an iron bar early today following a, dispiite resulting from a motor car collision, but he led members of his party in capturing his alleged assailant. The Borelli car had been rammed from behind, and the other machine sped away. Judge Borrelll pursued and finally forced the other car to the curb, The two drivers got out and an argu- ment ensued. Judge Borrelli said the other driver suddenly produced an' iron bar and struck him. The man, who said he was Edward Sénnett, was arrested ori charges of as- sault with-a deadly weapon, driving while inwxicated, leaving the scene of an accident and disorderly conduct. Judge Borrelli and another motorist engaged in an altercation in August, 1928, police records revealed. A month before that he had pursued and cap- tured a hit-and-run driver. Last Spring Judge Borrelli appeared in ‘court against Dr. John Carpenter following an acci- dent, in MISS ANNE COLBY WEDS 'WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT Small lac;ption Follows éeremcny at Home of Bride in West Orange. N. J. By the Associated Press. WEST ORANGE, N. J., December 28, —Miss Anne Gordon Colby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everstt Colby of Oldstead, Llewellyn Park, and Willam H. Van- derbilt of Newport and New York, were married late yesterday at the Colby home. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of Riverside Church, New York. Only the immediate families and a few friends were present. ‘The guests included Mr. Vanderbilt's mother, Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons of New- port, and Mr. PFitzsimmons and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfellow De Rahm f Llewellyn Park, brother-in-law and sister of the bride. A small reception followed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip to Ber- muda the couple will make their home in Newport. . JAPANESE STORM- PLANT. Labor Troubles at General Motors Factory Cause Arrests. OSAKA, Japan, December 28 (#).— Labor troubles growing out of the clos- ing of the assembly plant of the:General. Motors Corporation of Japan, a sub- sidiary of the American organization, have developed here. When the plant was closed recently, owing to a depressed market, 280 work- ers were dismissed. They claimed larger dismissal ailowances and enlisted the | support of many fellow Wworkers. | Joined by members of the Metal | Workers' Union, they besieged the plant | for three days, necessitating police in- tervention. Nine leaders were arrested, but were released later. The plant is to reopen in Jamuary. Student Denied Martyrdom. NEW YORK, December 28 () — David Welss, 17, bespectacled high school student, was in court for begging in the subway in behalf of Gastonia strikers. He identified himself as a . Magistrate He would like to blacken the lad's eyes, then suggested that his mother buy a cat-o'-nine tails, then ordered him out of the court room lest a martyr be made of him. SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S DINNER 1 to 7:30 Pruit Cup or Tomats Bisaue Whipped Crenm Roast Young Turkey. Sage Dressing Giblet Gravy—Cranberry Sauce or Tenderloin Steak Choice of Two Mashed Browned Potatoes Crulifiower with Cream Saues Cake Lemon and Raisin Pie Banana Short Gake, Whipped Cream e Apple Pie a 1a Mode e Y Cone Milk Tea $1.00 * The Ugly Duckling Tea Room 15 B 5 Lin. 3508 Opnosite” Library of Congress unce their isite - Footwear 14.35 13.3% 11.3% 10.85 . ALL SALES PINAL 1211 F Street THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, S MISS JEANNE GRAVATTE, Whose mother, Mrs. Nell Gravatte, has just announced her engagement to Lieut. Le Page Cronmiller, jr., U. 8. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Page Cronmiller of Laurel, the marriage to take place in St. John's Church in the parly Spring. Spanish War Veterans || MEETIN Richard Harden _Camp, Thursday night, Pythian Temple. .. Col. john Jacob Astor Aux- Tiary, Thursday night, 921 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. Lineal Society of the Spanish War, Saturday night, Pythian Temple. Past Comdr.-in-Chief William L. | Grayson, chairman of the National En- | campment. committee, and Quartermas- ter Gen. James J. Murphy of this city spent several days in Philadelphia last week conferring on plans for the Na. tional Encampment to be held in tha city next August. Department Comdr. Willlam H. Roberts, chairman of the general committee of Philadelphia; James Devine, secretary, and other members of the committee were called into cgnterence and tentative plans outlined. - Samuel G. Simpson, United States Marine Corps, was elected to member. ship at the last meeting of Richard J. Harden Camp. Comdr. Cook reported the muster of C. C. Van Leer at his home and Hope L. Wills at Walter Reed Hospital, these recruits being unable to | resent on account of iliness. . D. Watts, chairman of the relief committee, reported E. Byrd Doran ol the sick list and A. J. Phillips and John T. Hilleary, who have been ill for some time, improved. A communication was received from the Port Orford Chamber of Commerce, Oregon, requesting assistance in raising & fund to preserve a site for a memorial statue-to the late Col. Roosevelt. ‘The adjutant reported the death of | William F. Lord, when taps was sound- | ed and the usual period of silent prayer observed. ‘The camp will hold installation cere- monies for the new officers at the meet- ing Thursday night. . - Addresses were made by Senior Vice Department Comdr. Benjamin F. Mot- ley, Past Department-Comdr. Willlam L. Mattocks, Comdr.-elect Charles A. 8frobel 6f the Col. James S. THIS WEEK. | & | Whedbee, | Lillian Blade. Pettit Camp and Comdr. Edward Bar- D, —Underwood Photo, | | stow of the Gen. Henry W. Lawton | amp, Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp at !M‘ last meeting elected the following offi- cers: Commander, M. Eshelman; | senior vice commander, James B. Freeland; junior vice commander, W. I. Jenkens; officer of the day, Harry RIx: officer of the guard, John J. Pem- frey amuel J. McWilliams. The commander announced the ap- g(;lntmem of Past Comdr. Robert E.| allace as national aide-de-camp of | the staff of Commander-in-chief h':d‘ W. Green and the appointment of Past Department Comdr, Harry F. Patterson | and Past Comdr. Robert E. Wallace as | members of the department Memorial day committee, The following officers were elected by Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary: Presi- lent, Ethel Lowry; senior vice president, Virginia Cureton; junior vice president, Renna Conkelen; chaplain, Anna Whed- | bee; patriotic instructor, Mabel Silver- man; historian, Mabel Williams; con-| ductor, Bertha Cook; assistant con- ductor, Emma ‘Tull: guard, Martha | Reum: assistant guard, Julia Beckwith. They will be installed January 6 at a joint. meeting of the auxiliaries at Northeast Masonic Temple. The following delegates were elected to the nation tion to be held in Philadelphia: De! te, Eva Ducker; alternate, Emma Tull. Delegates were clected to the department convention to be held in this city next June, as fol- lows: Delegates, Hollis Beckwith, Anna Carmon Ramos; alternates, | Mabel Williams, Virginia Cureton and | National Treasurer Carrie E. Nolan and Past Department President FElla | Ford addressed the meeting. The annual ball of the department auxiliaries will be held at the Elks' Hall January 31. The Lineal Society will meet Satur- day night at Pythian Temple, when the newly elected officers will be installed. Katherin M. Baum will act as install- ing officer, assisted by the officers of | ington, to Mr. Raynor Hooker Miller h. |Mr. and Mrs.. Robins the soclety. o/ At our F St. Shop RACTICALLY entire stocks of “Carlton” Costume Foot- wear. Brilliant evening slippers for New Year's Eve—in paisley, brocades, silver, silver lame, moire, crepe or velvet. Also, afternoon and street shoes in lizards, suedes and other ma- terials. Choice of many lovely styles that were $10.50, $12.50, $14.50, $16.50, and $18.50 $7.85 $9.75 1207 F St. C, Betrothals of Yule Season Draw Interest Of the Society World DECEMBER 29, 1 Dinnef“ T!flfl .nd O‘hef’ Charming Festivities En- joyed as Engagements to Wed Are Formally An- nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liewellyn | Burch have snnounced the engagement, of their daughter, Miss Martha Louise ! Burch, to Mr. Alexander McDonald | ‘Walker of Washington, D. C., and Wil- mington, N. C. The engagement was announced yes- terday at a bridge tea at the home here of Mr. and Mrs. Burch. i In attendance were Miss Billie Vin- ! cel, Mrs. Sadie L. McCormick, Miss Dorothy Light, Miss Billie Jenkins, Mrs. Richard C. Acton, Miss Anna Grove, Miss Dorothy Heflebower, Miss Kath- leen Lakeman, Miss Juliette Grant, Miss Shirley Kellan, Miss Helen Kelly, Miss Virginia Porter, Miss Estelle Smith, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Rose Mary Whitfield, Miss Marie Schrumpt and Miss Mildred Fletcher. Miss Burch was educated at Western High and Wilson Normal Schools here. She is affiliated with the Abigail Hart- man Rice Chapter, D. A. R, and Eta Chapter of Beta Chi here. As minority expert of the Senate committee on finance, Mr. Walker is an assistant secretary to Senator Sim- mons of North Caroiina. Formerly he was special agent of the Department of Commere, serving that department at London and Madrid. He was a charter member of American Legion Post No. 1, London, England. attended Wash- ington and Lee University, An announcement of interest to the B]eople of the Valley of Virginia, Wash- gton and Baltimore was made at a dinner given at their home in Lura: Va., last evening by the Rev. and Mrs. R. Herbert Pittman in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Bunice Virginia, to Capt. William Pound Fin- lay of Piedmont, Calif. Miss Pittman, who graduated from Western Maryland College, class of 1926, has been connected with the pub- lic schools in Maryland for the past two years. Capt. Finlay is a graduate of the University of Montana, and was sta- tioned in Texas as flying and aerial gunner instructor during the World War. Since the war he has been actively connected with the Air Corps Reserve and now holds the grade of captain in that branch of the service. His position in civil life at the present time is that of Scout executive in the Piedmont Council, Boy Scouts of America, Piedmont, Calif. Directly after the marriage, which will take place in the near future, the young couple will leave for California, where they will maks their home. Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess an- nounce the engagement of Miss La- vinia E. Smith to Mr. Robert F. Fer- guson, jr. the announcement being made on Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Sales of Louisville, Ky., announce the engage- ment of their daugiter Norisse to Mr. | Lewis Hopfenmaier, 2d. i Mrs. nd the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. | Herbert Guggenheim of the Wardman | Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel announce the engagement of their daughter Em- | ma Caroline to Mr. Louls Lebowitz of | "" Mount Rainler, Md Mr. and Mrs. CI ton of Portsmouth, es Reuben Wel- | Va.. announce th | engagement of their niece, Marie Louis I Rey Brinkley, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Griffin Brinkley of Wash- of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jay Miller of Kenton, Ohio. | The wedding will take place at the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Ca. thedral on Tuesday, January 14, at 5 o’clock. At Home Today. 7 to 9: Mr. and Mrs. Barney Robins of 1443 Kennedy street northwest will be at home today from 7 to 9 o'clock in honor of their son, Albert Irvin, MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Serviee and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Ine., 0 G St. N.W. Natlonal 55 Sales and her daughter will | & 929—PART THREE. January Bride I G MISS HALLIE GOTT, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gott of Rockville, whose marriage to Mr. Stanley Glaser of Washington will take place next month. —Harris-Ewing Photo. WIFE SUES CAPITAL MAN FOR SEPARATION | Mrs. Alice Corey Dawes Files Court Action Against Byron Fay Dawes. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 28.—Mrs. Alice Corey Dawes yesterday brought a separation suit :Flmt her husband, Byron Fay Dawes, New York and Wash- ington investment broker, alleging mis- conduct. Mrs. Dawes was permitted to serve her husband by publication, as she de- clared she was unaware of his present whereabouts. # ‘The Dawes were married in Paris in October, 1920, and have two children, Fay, 7, and Edward T. Byron F. Dawe: Dawes, was a vice president of the F. H. Smith Co., investment brokerags coneern here. He was listed in the City Directory of 1929 as residing on Con- necticut avenue. It is understood here that Dawes went to New York recently. . Marriage Licenses. B. Thorne, 31. and Meiena M. Cole, Joseph C. Sinelair. Willlam G. Cook. 22, and Martha B. Dod- son, 21, both of Keysville, Va. W. Tolson. James H. Grifin. Mount Raini and Edna M. Ricpe 20, Suffolk, Vi William 8. Abernethy. Judson L. ws. 21. and Joan: 7. both of Baltimore, Md.; Re b and Hazel G. Nue- Pults. 38. and Pauline il % and’ Marcell X. doart™ie oL 22 and Olarice D. Connal Whit- Rev. John h. 35, and Lena Savoy, ce Digks Head. 24. and Luey Lewis, o, rence 8y, McKinley Fresman, 37. and Mary Mont. 35, both et Bleelton, Pa’i Rev. Clarence T. ayo. ames D. Conover. 21. and Helen M. Ha: : Rev. T. Vincent Fit 5 harley C. N and Ms. Vai Llovd 19; Rev. i Rev. Henry d.. v ne Shafer. v. E. Hez . ev. W. rbert "R, Bishop. nhalgh. 30: Rev. ¥, Tennsson. Gree A ul Bert' B, Sehufts 38 and tor . both of Baltimore, Md. Weidiey. Raymond Smit o e, 3 t 10 both ot Richmond. 19, ol ichmond. 3 Chobat. Wheeler, 45, Vie hick, 44, Sterling, son. 26, and T. Ann Hogle, Johnso) . 31. and Jene O. Greenbe: wefel + 33, this eity. elma W Mechanicovier AT Rev: Ailan ¥ "poore Alonzo 21. Mount Rainf Marion L. Mears, 19, this el Melton 25; Rev. James W. Pe R Thompson. 1 fer. Md.. and ty: R B H husband of Alice | SOCIETY. Series of Att ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 28 (Spe- cial).—Monday. Thursday and Saturday | of this week there were informal hops in | Mahan Hall. These afternoon dances | were well attended by the younger set and midshipmen who remained at the | Naval Academy. Miss Grace Hilliard, young daughter of Mrs. Robert Hilliard, and the late | Comdr. Hilliard, C. C., who, with her mother and sister, is occupying an apart- | ment on Prince George street, gave a luncheon Monday of this week. The guests who numbered 12 were of the | younger set of girls who are home for the holidays. | _Last Tuesday a dinner was given by | Comdr. and Mrs. Augustin T. Beaure- | gard in honor of the commandant of midshipmen, Capt. C. Philip Snyder, and Mrs. Snyder at the residence of road. Asked to mert the guests of honor were Oapt. and Mrs. Henry Dinger, | Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly and Lieut. | Comdr. and Mrs. John C. Lusk. Mrs. Ida S8hannon Heath, who, with living at Cumberland Court, left during the past week to spend the holidays with relatives at her former home, Camden, 8. C. During her absence Lieut. John g. };:flllpq will be the guest of Lieut. oa mas with his family here at their apart- ment, at No. 5, Maryland avenue, Invitations Issued for Informal Holiday Parties. A number of invitations have been sent out for informal parties during the holidays. Among the more formal will be the reception which will be given on New Year afternoon by Ri Admiral at home to their friends at the superin- tendent’s quarters in the Naval Acad- emy. Comdr. and Mrs. John T, Bowers en- tertained at one of the first of the after- Christmas teas on Friday of this week at_their residence on Charles street. Mrs. Myrtie Sears of Boston is the guest. of Mrs. Rockwell Clark at her apartment on Maryland avenue and was among those present at the wedding of Miss Elian ne Dugan and Mrs. Clark’s son, Lieut, Sherman Clark, on Thursday of the past week, Midshipman Ernest Lee Jahncke is spending his Christmas leave with his parents, the Assistant Seeretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Jahncke, at their home in New Orleans. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Walter O. Henry, the latter formerly Miss Adele Monroe, and thelr voung son are the guests of Mrs. Henry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe, at their residence on College avenue. 3 Navy Society Circle Depleted When U. §. S. Texas Leaves Post. The departure of the U, 8. 8. Texas from Annapolis waters took a great many wives of the officers who have bren staying in Annapolis for the past three months. Among those who left are: Mrs. Clyde R. Robison, Mrs. John Graf, Mrs. Ralph G. Pennoyer and Mrs. James H. Thatch. Mrs. Robert Hicks of Garden City, |Long Island, who has been visiting | Mrs. Horace D. Clarke, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Clarke, at their residence on | Bowyer road, left last week for Cali- fornia, where she will spend the re- mainder of the Winter. Mrs, Hicks was Miss Amy Fechteler, daughter of the :.l" Admiral and Mrs. Willlam Fech- eler. Miss Pamela Vulte, daughter of Lisut. Col. Nelson T. Vulte, U. 5. M. C., is the 2 gm. of her aunt, Mrs. Rohert Golds- V‘ and | ) rough, wife of Capt. Goldsborough. Capt. and Mrs. Goldsborough are spend- ing the Winter at Miss Munford's resi- dence on Prince George street. Mrs. Alexander Gray of Philadelphia | Austin, wife of Lieut. Austin, at their residence on King George street. | Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund S. Tweedy e now occupying their residence in Comdr. and Mrs. Beauregard, on Purtrr\ her son, Lieut. William S. Heath, is | Capt. William J. Giles spent Christ- | and Mrs. Samuel 8. Robison, who will be | {is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Leonard | AnnapolisYoungFolk Enjoy ractive Fetes Informal Dances Feature the Society Schedule. Holiday Week Entertaim'nd Includes Charm- ing Dinners, Teas and Luncheons. Annapolis in the Murray Hill section | after a visit to Lieut. Tweedy's parents near Easton, Md. | Yuletide Wedding Attraets | Interest in Society World. Great interest is taken here in the wedding this evening of Miss Andree Costet, daughter of Mrs. Gaston Costat | and the late Prof. Costet, to Mr. How- |ard E. Yule of Detroit. 'The wedding | will take place at 8t. Anne's Chureh. The maid of honor will be Miss Eleanor | Hepburn, Mrs. Edmund Taylor, wife of | Ensign Taylor, will be one of the | bridesmaids, as' will Mrs. Joseph Jelley, wife of Ensign Jelley; Miss Elizabeth | Mitchell of Washington and Miss Claire | Green of Annapolis. The reception, | after the wedding, will be held at Car- | vel Hall. Mr. Hamilton Gale has arrived in Annapolis and is the guest of his | mother, Mre. Hamilton ale, for the | holidays at her residence in Murray | Hill. Mr. Gale is a student in_aeronau- tics at the University of Michigan. Mr. Henry Van Bergen Larom arrived | in Annapolis last week end to be the | guest of his father-in-law and mother- {in-law, Comdr, and Mrs. Theodore W. | Johnson, at their home in Acton place. | Mr. Larom and his wife and son have | & home at Valley, Wyo. Comdr. Clyde Gray West s spending the holidays with his wife, who s oc- cupying an apartment at the Cooper, on Maryland avenue, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Clarke Hosts at Elaborate Tea Party. One of the largest of the pre-Christ- mas parties was given on Sunday after- noon at the residence of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam P. O. Clarke at Weems Creek, where they entertained at tea with Mrs. Clarke's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Rogers, whose home is at Belvoir, near Annapolis. Among those assisting in receiving were Mrs. Samuel Bryan, mother of Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs, Clarke, Mrs. D. Claude Handy and Mrs. Ridgely Melvin, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Dinger are among those who will give an after- Christmas party Sunday. It will be held in their residence on King George street. Mrs. Joseph Malcomsen, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Malcomsen, and their two chil- | dren left last week for a visit to her mother, Mrs, Pollock, in 8t. Louis. From there Mrs. Malcomsen and children joined Lieut. Comdr. Malcomsen in De- troit, where they spent Christmas. Dr. and Mrs. Walton H. Hopkins are issuing invitations for & New Vear party January 2, to be held in their residence on Maryland avenue. Mrs. Gordon Ellyson and Comdr. and Mrs? Robert E. Rogers are giving a Christmas tea in the home of Mrs, El- Iyson this afternoon. Lieut. David J. Claude, U. 8. M. €., was the guest of his parents, Dr and Mrs. Claude, for about 10 days and left last week to join his ship in New York. Annual Navy Relief Ball Set for Thursday Night The annual Navy relief ball, always | one of the outstanding charity balls of the Winter season, will be given Thurs- day night at the Willard, both ball mo;na having been reserved for the oc- casion, | Tea Turkey Dinner, $2.00 O, On Olney Farm 12 mi,_North of Georgia 4 o-i0mcn 1. A MONTH IN ADVANCE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Sales Final Sports Suits Erlemaid Frocks Dance and Party Frocks Street and Afternoon Dresses EATLY REDUCED Fur-Trimmed Coats Untrimmed Coats Evening Wraps Sports Coats Millinery Exchanges The Eagerly Awaited Event