Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1930, Page 26

B—10 =x SOCIET (Continued Prom Third Page.) she has made her home at 2400 Massa- chusetts avenue. Admiral Cone, who has made his home at Chevy Chase Club, is a former Tesident of Florida, and thence entered the United States Naval Academy, from which he graduated in 1894. He reached the grade of rear admiral in 1909. During the World War, he was on duty for a time in London. In 1922 Admiral Cone was retired as the result of wounds received in action. Since his Tetirement, he has served as vice presi- dent and treasurer of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics and is now a member of the Shipping Board. That his career was a distinguished one is evidenced by the fact that he has been the recipient of a number of foreign decorations and holds the Distinguished Service Medal of the United States. Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, ‘whose marriage to Mr. Nelson N. Alex. ander, son of Mrs. Thomas Alexander of New York, will take place January 8, in the home of the bride, has chosen for her matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. William M. Thompkins of Texas. Her other attendants will be Miss Susanne Zeeder, who will act as maid of honor, and Mrs. Alfred F. Benziger of New York, and Mrs. George E. Ham- lton, jr., both sisters of the bride-elect. Mr. Alexander has chosen Mr. Alfred F. Benziger of New York for his best man and the ushers will include Mr. Prederick Hamilton, Mr. Anthony Adrian of New York, Mr. Carl Donner and Mr. Frederick Lueders, both of Summit, N. J. Mrs. J. S. Flannery will entertain in honor of Miss Hamilton at a luncheon to be given in her home, January 3 Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton will give a dinner in her home on January 6 for Miss Hamilton, and January 7, Mrs. George E. Hamilton, jr., will have a buffet luncheon for the bride-elect. ‘The commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. William D. Connor will entertain at dinner Friday evening in honor of the new assistant com- mandant at the college and Mrs. Joseph Tracy. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William D. Leahy will have with them for Christ- mas their son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. William H. Leahy, anc their small baby, widow of Vice Admiral Albert Niblack, sister of Mrs. Leahy. Admiral and Mrs. Leahy entertained 8t dinner last evening in_ honor of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Prancis Adams. The mm included Rear Admiral and Mrs. k B. Up- ham, Rear Admiral Montgomery Tay- Jor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs. Niblack. Mrs. Willard, wife of Vice Admiral Arthur L. Willard, was the honor guest 8t luncheon at the Mayflower today of Mrs. Sherman Allen, following Mrs. Townsend’s musicale. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bris- $ol will have as their guests for the ‘week end. Comdr. and Mrs. Dan Barbee of Annapolis. Maj. and Mrs. Hampden Wilson have Richmond, Va., who will spend the holi- days with them. Col. Edward H. Schulz, commandant of Fort Humphreys, Va., and Mrs. Schulz will entertain at dinner this eve- ning in honor of Col. Harry Burgess, Governor of the Canal Zone, and Mrs. Burgess. William A. Angwin, Medical 8. N, and Mrs. Angwin were at dinner last evening in their at the Naval Hospital reserva- and Mrs. Niblack, | F. D. Berrien of the Navy and Mrs. Berrien and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Furness. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bacon of Boston are expected at the Mayflower within a few days to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, prior to the latter’'s sailing for Uruguay, to which place Mr. Wright is accredited as American Minister. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Bacon are daughters of Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Southerland, whose home is in Washington. Miss Isabel Coleman Freeman, daugh- ter of State Senator and Mrs. Willlam Coleman Freeman of Philadelphia, is at present visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Buckingham, at the Lafayette Hotel, while the latter'’s home at 1525 H street is being put in order for the Winter. Later on, when in residence there, !Mrs. Buckingham will present her niece {to her old friends in Washington. In the meantims Miss Freeman, who was one of the debutante assistants at Miss Beatrice Patton's coming-out tea Sat- urday, is being entertained by other friends at luncheons and dinners dur- ing her short visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond will entertain at dinner this evening. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will entertain a company of 24 at dinner this eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Edgar 3oyd Kay was hostess at luncheon today at the National Wom- an's Country Club in compliment to Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of Judge Kincheloe of the United States Customs Court. The guests included Mrs. Ed- win_Broussard, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. F. R. Rasch, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs. Watson E. Coleman, Mrs. James Forrester, Mrs. Louis Mur- phy, Mrs. Walter A. Swallow, Mrs, Wil- llam S. Stuart, Mrs. William A. Kin- nan, Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs. Ar- thur Shinn, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Edmund Talcott, Mrs. &. Hilton Jackson, Mrs. William Stone, Mrs. C. A. Beasley, Mrs. Charles F. Vach, Mrs. John Mock and Mrs. John Elmore. Mrs. Lyman Gano Miller will enter- SpiritWith a Basket of Food Sugar ‘White Potatoes Can Asco Beans Pkg. Gold Seal Oats f Victor Bread in Calif. Sardines g. Asco Buckwhean THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, tain at a bridge party this afternoon in | will entertain at dinner honor of two brides-elect, Miss Kath- arine Madison Ki an, davghter of Col. and Mrs. iph W. Kingman, whose marriage to Lieut. Frederick R. Weber, U. 8. A., will take place January 27, and Miss Ellen Woolnough, daugh- ter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James B. Woolnough, who will marry Lieut. Charles Merriam Tooke, Construction Corps, U. 8. N., Tuesday, December 23. The company included Miss Polly Ful- ton, Miss Polly Brown, Miss Marjorie Simonds, Miss Rosetta Kromer, Miss Katharine Carr, Mrs. R. J. Jansen, Mrs. Louis Pendleton, Miss Katharine Don- nalan, Miss Berendina Gardner, Mrs, | W- Roger Brooks, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Marie McIntyre, Miss Margaret Me- Intyre, Miss Fanny Herr and Miss Ada McQuillan. Former Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock has arrived in Washington from his home, in New York City, and is at the Willard for a few days. _Mrs. M. de Clare Berry had as her guests for luncheon today at the May- flower Senora de Sacasa, Mrs. Sol Bloom and Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley will spend Christmas with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McClure Kellsy, in Aurcra, Ill. She will later go to Miami and will return to Washington the latter part of February. Mrs. John S. Parker returned to her Chevy Chase home last evening, after spending a fortnight in New VYork, where her daughters Alice and Priscilla are visiting. They will return Friday. Mr. Willlam Lee Parker, son of Mrs. Parker, will arrive from Princeton Fri- day to spend the holidays here. Dr. Anna D. Peck, widow of Lieut. Comdr. Peck, will be among those PINEHURST Washington’s Finest Indoor Golf Course Connecticut Ave. at R = Whether you have one dollar, five dollgrl or more to spend, one or more of these Christmas Cheer baskets will spread the true spirit of Christmas and help those in need. Other baskets at $2.00 and $3.00 on display in our Stores. What a Dollar Will Do! S .00 What Were You Paying Before 4sc0 Ca for Bread 6? me to Washington the establishment of #4500 Stores in Washington— @0 Fir ous, cake-like texture of our bread, and Prices—captivated the people. We rap- idly outgrew our quarters, so had to expand. And 508 s Our Big New Bakery at 804 Rhode Island Ave. N. E. Introduces The Giant Loaf of Bread Supreme ‘ 1Y, Pound Loaf Try a loaf today, and yow’ll agree that it is the finest bread you ever ate, and the Most of the Best for the Least! Victor Bread == 5¢ Used in thousands of Washington Homes every day, with eatire satisfaction. ) | STORES CO. 191\ preceding the second of the series of Navy and Ma- rine Corys dances at the Willard Sat- urday. Miss June Cushing has with her as her guest Miss Lucy Bayless of Louls- ville, Ky, who will remain her uring the holidays. Louise Home to Celebrate Founder’s Birthday Anniversary. Invitations have been issued by the directresses of the Louise Home for a reception in honor of the late Mr. W.| H Corcoran’s birthday anniversary, December 27, from 4 to 7 o'clock. ‘The Midshipman and Cadet ball will be held at the Mayflower Christmas night at 10 o'clock. Miss Mary Henry is the chairman and Miss Jane Crosby the vice chairman for the Army girls on the Floor Committee. Other Army girls are Miss Ann Virginia Ashburn, Miss Pauline Brown, Miss Kathleen | Of Carmichael, Miss Virginia Cheatham, Miss Mary Cootes, Miss Frances Davis, Miss Rosalind Deakyne, Miss Katherine Donnellan, Miss Catherine Fechet, Miss Polly Fulton, Miss Clara Frances Grant, Miss Ruth Grant, Miss Atha Gullion, Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss Helen Herr, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Katherine Kingman, Miss Rosetta Kromer, Miss Lilla La Garde, Miss Jean McDonald, Miss Caro- line Miller, Miss Janet Murray, Miss Margene Musser, Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss Sally Phinney, Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss Constance Ralston, Miss Beverly Rittenhouse, Miss Nancy Robin- son, Miss Marjorie Simonds, Miss Frances Simonds, Miss Frances Stearns, Dy..C., WEDNESDAY, Miss Lucille S8wift, Miss Caroline Wilcox and Miss ite Yerby, s Miss Ethel och is chairman and Miss Frances Morse vice chairman of the l:lvfi'l(;'fll '{3' thle‘ Plool r Committee. Miss Elizabeth e Margery Hurd, Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Elvira Johnson, Miss Susan Kintner, Miss Larimer, Miss Catherine McCain, Miss Nelly McCor- mick, Miss McEntee, Miss Elizabeth McKelvy, Miss Verna Parsons, Miss elen Penn, Miss Annie Reed, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Caroline Sander- son, Miss Belman Shepley, Miss Audry sl%ewrll: Miss lfimm Strauss, Miss H'lfl X pson, Miss - Frances Wainwrigl and Miss Muriel Wood. Mrs. Aldrich, wife of Representative Richard 8. Aldrich, is on the committee for the junior holiday dinner dance to be given at the Willard. December 26. thers on the committee are Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. Anne Arch- bold, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Frederick De Courcy Faust, Mrs. U. S. Grant, 3d; Mrs. Pendleton ' Mayo, Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Mrs. Charles T. Tittman and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. The guests will include sub-debutantes and young men of college age. Mrs. John Gardner Ladd entertained at bridge and tea in her home on Lowell street yesterday afternoon for Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Laurie H. Gar- Tett, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller, Mrs. Willlam Ballinger, Mrs, Frederick B. Pyle, Mrs. Laurence Pyle, Mrs. Flournoy C. Schneider, Mrs. John C. McN Mi William Ban- DWARD & Lot w1 he Christmas Store < DECEMBER 17, 1930. nister Pryor, and Mrs. A Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Kitt will en- tertain & comj at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel this evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mayfleld enter- tained a large party at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening, the com- pany remaining later for the supper dance. Mrs. C. S. Gillette entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, her guests numbering five. Miss Prances B. Hurd of Newark, Del,, is passing several weeks at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. James Irving Steele B. Farnham. it P The Irish Free State has banned the book “Cakes and Ale,” by W. Somerset never without KON- DON'S Catarrhal Jells. Used 1t in Army | Gamps. took it to France."—Dr. C. B ortiand, Me. Only the BEST and QUICKEST relief was 890d enough for our bovs when exception- ally_severe colds attacked them. One drop ¢ KO! '8 opens up nose, throat like & of Wi Veteran Railroad Man Retired. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. December 17 (Special) —John W. Oliver, 67, was formally retired by the Baltimore & Ohio here yesterday after 50 years and 1 month of service. He entered the employ of the road at 17 as an ap- prentice machinist, later to the scales department, where he ended his He is very well known section and is a native of this county. Going Out of the Jewelry Business ALL JEWELRY 1/4 OFF Buy Your Gifts Here and Save Full Line of American and Benrus Watches STORE FOR LEASE MORRIS BLUMENFELD 3426 14th St. N.W. JUST ABOVE NEWTON . oD Irbs Soctord 162°55 years Secause 1 scts Sulcker, All druggists e e o Inexpensive Pottery Gifts from Many Lands Colorful and Practical Solutions to Your Last-Minute Gift Problems We have ta.bles and tables of these smart potteries conveniently assembled for you on the Fifth Floor . . . quaint shapes from Belgium . . . gay Italian pieces . . . distinctive potteries from the Orient. . and dozens of lovely creations from the Cowan and Roseville potteries. You will find smartly unusual gifts here. . . quick- ly and thriftly, too. - Cowan Poitery, $3.50 A charmingly shaped vase in the lovely colorings typical of Cowan potteries. Others, $1 to $10. work. Other $28.50. Roseville Vases, $4 One of a beautifully colored collec- tion of these famous Roseville crea- tions. Others, $2 to $5. Porymy, Prrre FLooR, halian Pottery, $3.95 This piece . . \, charming in a home of Italian or Spanish influence . . . is an adaptation of Capo del Monte Italian potteries, $1 to Japanese Vases, $3.95 Distinctively colored affairs . . . ina large assortment of unique shapes. N e N opP | 4ts e Gift Pottery You will be amazed at the variety of this $1 group . . . quaint and most unusual shapes from Ameri- can and Old World potteries . . . in the light colors heralded as smart for Spring interiors, Porrery, Furre FLooR. " When Were Such Lovely Lamps As Priced As Now Three-Light Floor - & $8.50 The type of lamp you are accustomed to paying much more for . . . this one has the antique gold finish so much in vogue in smart homes today, Silk Shades $8.50 ‘At this exceptionally low price you may choose from several . shapes and colors. Lamps, StveNTE FLOOR. " Low Right in the heart of the gift season we offer these distinctive lamps at lowered prices—we can sketch but four from our inspiring gift collection of excep- tional lamps at exceptionally low prices. Pottery Lamps, $10 A pottery table lamp in lovely green or yellow '"gr an interestingly shaped silk shade to match . .+ « exceptionally low priced at $10. Laumrs, Seventn FLoor. Desk Lamps $3.50 These very gift-giv- able affairs are of pewter or bronze. ,, with metal or parch~ ment paper shades. Bridge Lamps $7.50 One ‘of several distinctive styles el 37.50;,“‘&& has e popular ane tique gold finish, Si n!ude-. sev- eral colors and styles, $5.