Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 48

Dinners, Luncheons And Teas in Schedule Of Local Sororities Variety of Entertainments of Record in Week Just Ended—Rushees * Given the “Glad Hand." “The-second of the scries of monthly funcheons being given by the General Alumnl Association of the George ‘Washington University will take place Saturdey, December 6, at 12:30 o'clock, at the Hotel La Fayette, when the alumni will be given an insight into education ‘The speakers will be the ical education for men, the director Atwell. . James M. Proctor, president of General Alumni Association, will All' graduates and friends of -university. are invit:d. Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi entertamned its rushees ormance the gu ‘Willard Coffee Shoppe, where re- freshments were served. Those attend- ing were Miss Gretta R. Palen, Mrs. Ernest Field Parkinson, Miss Edyth M. L | Conference 155 | Mrs. Dorothy Emery. Mrs. Buchanan | Tau Zeta Chi Sorority, under the direction of Mr. Fred L. Schickler, pre. “Artichokes for Dinner,” a three-act comedy by Lindsey Barbee, and Wednesday, November 18 Brightwood Park M. E. Church. The proceeds are to be given to the Swartzell Heme Methodist Orphanage. The cast consisted of Mrs. Hester Cullers, Miss LouCeille Horton, Mrs. Gusack, Miss Tona Browne, Helen Herbert, Miss Mildred Jen- nings, I(—hém Yd‘:h Wyand and Miss mfhe performance Wednesday night, the sorori ve a supper party its nmbmqngd their escorts at By e - e bt € | represented by Mrs. Nina Swalm Clark, " | members of the Pen Women, selections ! : |from the work of Mrs. Annabel Morris ! Ufl\!lull Interelt With a brilliant company of speak- ers ts in attendance, the "uulw f American %";omm tional of yesterday at the Willard Hotel. breakfast was the fll'l:‘::‘ four :: be given this season, one ‘mon! “'51 March, to be followed in April} whic hingion. in: which has hecome a Wasl n in- stitution. The celebrity breakfasts are assuming & similarly important posi- tion in the list of outstanding organi- zation events during the Winter sea- son in the Capital. Founded two years ago by Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, by au- thority of the national executive board, they entered their third season yester- day, and, as usual, attracted a large company interested in the celebrities presented. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, na- tional president of the league, is abroad traveling in the Orient, and she was first national vice president, reappoint- ed by Mrs. Seton as chairman of the * | breakfasts, a position she filled with M ability during the two years of Mrs. Busch's administration, and in which she repeated her success at vesterday's breakfast, with her appropriate intro- ductions and keenly analytical book | reviews., | Speakers on the program were the Ambassador of Chile. Dr. Don Carlos G. Davila; Mr. Strickland Gillilan, Mrs. Risner of New.York. Mrs. Harriet Doan Prentiss of Philadelphia, Judge Edith M. Atkinson of Miami, Fla.. who came to Washington for President Hoover's | on .Child Health, and! others. The musical program of the | {afternoon was arranged by Mrs. Dor- othy De Muth Watson, national chair- | man of the music department of the | Jeague. Mrs. Watson presented Mr. | and Mrs. Harlan Randall in a group of | songs, all of which were by composer ; Buchanan, Miss Gena Branscombe and | and Mrs. Emery were guests of honor | at the breakfast, the latter accompany- | ing the guest artists, Mr. and Mrs. Randall, on the piano. Among the books reviewed by Mrs. Clark were “Girls of Long Ago,” by Mrs. Ida Donnelly Peters, well known .contributor to current magazines, and “The Bitter Tea of Gen. Yen, Mrs. Grace Zaring Stone, being guests of honor. Also at the table were Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. president of Na- tional Woman'’s / Country Club: Mrs. Strickland Gillilan, Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, second national vice vresident WHOA! For a Real Thanksgiving Dinner—Come to Olney Inn Reservations Suggested OLNEY, MARYLAND Luncheon : Tea : Dinner tl.oo sl.so 82.00 |and he suffered a lot from colds,” says Mrs. Wm. B. Everett, 823 Ken- |tucky Ave. 8. E, Washington. “He |was feverish and quite bilious. I |found he was constipated. | “A friend told me about California | Fig Syrup, 0 I decided to give Billy | some. It surely surprised me to see | how quickly it stopped his feverish- |ness, cleared his breath and tongue, | regulated his bowels; made him a |strong and energetic boy again.” | ‘The quick, safe way to cleanse and regulate the bowels of bilious, head- | achy, constipated children is with | California Fig Syrup. Give, it at the ‘nm sign of bad breath, coated tongue, listlessness or feverishness. | Every child loves its rich, fruity flavor and it acts without 'ripuelg or | discomfort. Appetite is increased by |its use; tion is ; weak | stomach and bowels are given tone| and st h. For fifty years, doctors have en- this pure vegetable product ‘The genuine is always marked by the word California. Look for that |when buying or you may get an imitation. i CALIFORNIA Millinery Red Closing out all Winter Hats, including importations and those made in our own workrooms of fine imported materials with exclusive lines and unmistakable chic. All the wanted colors and black. The smartest collection of hats to be found anywhere. A Shop of Individuality Sharply uced | culture, whose hostess was Mrs. Samuel {opened & ‘studio in nearby Virginia as o B I B I B e § | z | | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. of the league, and Mme. Dimitriu, vice chairman of the breakfasts and editor otmemmm;eumun. Chile, who were guests of honor of Mrs. John W. Bennett and her daugh- ter, Mme Dimitriu; Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agri- McKelvie; Mme. Aly Ismail Bey, wife of the charge d'affaires of the Egyptian legation, W together with Mme. Girolamo, Leander Loose, Mrs. John Peter Mc- Govern and Mrs. Herbert Sparrow, was the guest of Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Vic- tor Kauffmann, Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. Harry Dawson also entertained | guests. At the personal table of Mrs. Minni- gerode Andrews, her daughter-in. Mrs. E. F. Andrews, acted as hostess. | the group with her including Mr. and Mrs. Jol ‘Walker Holcombe, Mrs. George Pflaster and her house guests; Mr. E F. Andrews, who has recently a craftsman. Mrs. Nina Swalm Clark entertained Mrs. Charles Pickney Clark and Miss Katherine Conlin. | Mrs, William H. Moses, president of the District branch of the league, was sponsor for the branch table, at which | to | Minnigerode Andrews. Dr. Henry Clay | were seated Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson |its importation of American vegetables Moore, past first vice president of the! omsaaiai st S eSS S S S S S This Year Thoughts Turn to Practical Gifts field design. tapestries Uphol 4 4 ;| Immaculata Alumnae .. | president, wiil receive with the O. le, Miss Josie Berry Lewls, Miss Katherine C. Fox and Miss Katherine Jacobs and her guests. To Entertain Class of 193‘1 ‘The Washington Chapter of the Im- maculata Seminary Alumnae will enter- tain the class of 1931 at a tea and reception this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret M. Brown in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Prank A. Biberstein, jr., natiofial Jocal of- ficers, Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. J. H. Stohlman, jr.; Miss Regina Nelligan and Miss Katheririe:O'Donnell. The gussts will include Miss Ann Dart and Miss Anna Mae Lyneman, of | Richmond, Miss Betty Murphy of New | York, Miss Margaret Hughes of Jack- sonville, Fla.; Miss Helen O'Neill, Miss Annette Summers and Miss Emelia Roma of Philadelphia; Miss Pearl Thompson of Charlotte, N. C, and Miss Ann Joy Chambers, Miss Mary Margarst Collins, Miss Eloise Cross, Miss Helen Dettweiler, Miss Barbara Griesbauer, Miss Margaret Griffin, Miss Helen Hile, Miss Kathryn Lloyd, Miss Harriet Marceron, Mis§' Nora O'Neill, Miss Anna Mae Ryan, Miss Margaret Staley, Miss Mary Elsie Steuart, Miss Mary Tuck:r, Miss Mary Boozi, Miss Catherine Mui ‘O’Hanlon, all of Washington. British Malaya has notably ine o in the current year. Suppose We All Give a Gift ? Living Room? This artistic Embassy suite in Chester- stered in choice of Luxurious Suite for an Impressive Ro cealed leaf A the Mode A Bedroom Has Always Hoped ." A om Not In 16 Years Has a Moses Dining Suite Been Priced Like This Brown mahogany 10-piece suite. Chairs with hair cloth covering. Table has con- Suite Expressing for Colohial Styles The Bedroom— Where Furniture a Personal Gift That Mother for An exquisite suite in with marquetry inlay and gold line..$240 ». Moses F Street it Eler enth hy and Miss Irene || Mzr. and Mrs. O'Donoghue Plan for Silver Weddin, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. O'Donoghue will celebrate their silver wedding an- niversary at a reception this afternoon, in their home at 2303 Californis street. ‘The drawing room with yellow chrysanthemums, zlnlm.l and Autumn leaves, while the dining room will be decorated in white chrys- anthemumus. Assisting Mrs. O'Donoghue will be Mrs. Arthur McConville, Mrs. J. Edwin Young, Mrs. Edward Conger, Senora de Chevalier, wife of the secretary of the Panama legation; Miss Aileen Brown, Miss Madeline Pope of Trenton, N..J.; Miss Mary Hoffman, East , N. J. Miss Virginia O’Donoghue, and Miss Eleanor_O'Donoghue. Mrs. Daniel W. O'Donoghue, jr., has returned after a year at the University of Southern California. | Thanksgiving Card Party Listed as Church Benefit ‘The annual Thanksgiving card party will be given for the benefit of the 1921 Kalorama Road 2 Rms., Din. Alc., Kit. & Bath $77.50 A desirable apartment home Shannon & Luchs, Inc. to the Eete e tas e dredue Sy Becomes mahogany and gum Sons Gift_from M oses Means More 1 1930—PART THREE. building fund of St. James' Catholic Church, Thirty-seventh street and Rhode ‘Island avenue, Mount Rainier, ‘Md, dn the auditorium, Tuesday eve- it 8 o'clock. Gertrude Wedemeler, chairman, Grace Hillers, Mrs. Fred Yeomans, Mrs. Charles Speake, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Andrew Shields. Mrs. Lillian Berry, Miss Agnes Mohun, Mr. A. Joseph W. Robicheau, Mr. Archie Fletcher, Mr. Francis Bafley, Mr. J. M. Ehrmantraut and Mr. Gregory O'Ccn- will be decorated | assisted by Miss Bernadine Schats, Mrs. | nor are in charge. THE CORNER CUPBOARD Sandy Spring, Md. Special 13 to 3—5 to 7 . | Mushrooms or Sausage and Waflles ‘Phone Ashton 161 e paisley . . - Failette - and Silver ed with silver kid. $10.85. R for this season are represented: . some combined with silver. Distinctive, new slipper of dyeable white fatlette, accent- Evening Shoes in a feature promotion $10.85 Right here, at the beginning of a series of festivities, comes this opportune promotion on smart, new evening slippers! y Cousins’ designs, made to_sell for $12.50 and $14.50. All the smarter materials Velvets, chevron satins, faille, failette and Chevron Striped Satin Effective new opera pump in dyeable white or black chevron satin. $10.85. Any Slipper will be dyed without charge SHOES—SECOND FLOOR F Street at Eleventh Many of these slippers are J. & T. Ankle-Strap Sandal A youthful, new sandal for dancing. Black or white faille, com'“:;ned with silver kid. W. . Moses & _.Sons carved prices. Group | - $[2.75 Formerly $16.50 F Street at Eleventh Group 2 $20 . Formerly $25 to $49.75 W. D. Moses & Sons More Cause for Thanks! Sale of Dresses— -~ Radically Reduced There’s dressing for the turkey and dressing for the dinner as well. That the latter is more impor- tant will scarcely be gainsaid. Here are the dresses in which to make one’s self a feast for the eyes—at A pre-Thanksgiving clearance—one, two, three, few of a kind—the fewer the harder they fall! Many, many lovely and exquisite things in an opportunity not to be missed! ; Group 3 '$28 Formerly $35 to $59.50 Group 4—Formerly $49.75 to $98.50 Street, Afternoon and Evening I o Dresses. Paris cofie.? and Paris-inspired styles.