Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1930, Page 46

e R : SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 21, 1930—PART THREE. SOCIETY. : —_—— CHRISTMAS IN WASHINGTON Society Event s of Season Noted in Service Calendar The commandant of the Marine Corps | days and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller will have with them for the holidays their son-in-law and daugnter, Maj. Chester A. Fordney, U. 8. M. C, retired, and Mrs. Fordney &nd their children, Katharine, Mary and Edward, who will come from their home at Saginaw, Mich Rear Admiral and Mrs. Archibald L. Parsons will have as their guests for the holidays their soi-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brace of Woodstock, N. Y., at their apartment 8t Wardman Park Hotel. Gen. and Mrs. “John McAuley Palme: will have with them as their house guest their daughter, Mrs. Norman Bemis Chandler of Boston, who will arrive Friday. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Carl R. Darnall have with them for the holidays their sons, Mr, William Darnall of Chicago and Mr. Robert Darnall, who are at- tending the Jefferson Medical School in Philadelphia. Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow will have with them for Christmas the lat- ter's son, Mr. Clarke M. Condon, who attends Yale University. Col. and Mrs. Rnlph W. Kingman and their daughter Katharine will have with them for the holidays Midshipman Ed- ward T. Smith of Fort Benning, Ga., & friend and former classmate of Miss Kingman's brother. Lieut. Frederick R. Weber, U. 8. A, flance of Miss King- man, also is in the Capital and will be the house guest of Col. and Mrs. King- man for the holidays. Col. and Mrs. James Francis Brady will have with them for the holiday eriod their son, Lieut. Brookner West | rady, U. S. N, who is stationed at Fori Riley, Kans. j Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford have | with them their son, Mr. Robert Clifford, who arrived yesterday from his studies at Princeton University, where he is in his sophomore year. He will remain for the holiday season. Col. and Mrs. James B, Wolnough of the Panama Canal Zone will arrive at ‘Wardman Park Hotel wednesdu | C. Brooks, at No. 3 East Underwood ave- !rvm w:llenley. Mass., where she attends Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Karl Truesdell have been joined by their daughter, Miss Cecile Truesdell, who arrived from Wellesley College last evening to spend the holidays with her parents, Two classmates of Miss Truesdell, Miss Syble Nettleton of Milford, Conn. and Miss Ellen Kelly of Pelham Manor, N. Y, will come to the Capital next week ‘to be with Miss Truesdell, at which time her brother, Cadet Karl Truesdell, will arrive, bringing with him Cadet Pat Clark of the Military Academy at West Point. Maj. and Mrs. H. Seals have with them as guests (nr me Yuletide sea- son, Col. and Mrs. George L, Byroade of Fort Leavenworth, Kans, parents of Mrs. Seals. Maj. and Mrs. Dabury O. Elliott and little daughter, will arrive tomorrow from Vicksburg, Miss., to spend two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Engster, parents of Mrs. Elliott. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brooks are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo nue, Chevy Chase. Capt. Brooks has been stationed in Honolulu, and after arriving in San PFrancisco, he and his family motored to Washington, stop- ping en route to visit the parents of Mrs. Brooks, Judge and Mrs. Don A. Bliss, at San Antonio, Tex. Later Capt. Brocks will go to Camp Holaburg for station. Lieut. and Mrs. Horace G. Trainer and young son will arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays with Mrs. Trainer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Shibley, at 1848 Biltmore street northwest. Miss Peggy Hatch, who has been vis- iting her parents, Col. and Mrs. Frank Hatch, at Wardman Park Hotel, has Te- turned to her home in Springfield, IIL, where she lives with her grandmother. Mr. W. Saxton Seward and Mr. Paul L. Seward will spend the holidays with their grandfather, Maj. 8. Willard Sax- ton, at 1347 Harvard street nerm“st Both young men are students of law in Columbia University, New York City. Mr. Austin Kautg, jr, of New York 'ul arrive in Washington December 2. lpend Christmas with his mother, Col. .na Mrs. Oeorre C. Thorpe have been b; daughter, Miss Jane Thorpe ‘who is home for the holi- ustin Kautz, at her home on Nineue'nth street. Notable Social Functions Of Record in Capital City Representative and Mrs. John C. Schafer of Wisconsin will be hosts at a tea dance tomorrow afternoon at the Mayflower for a group of 30 young the congressional circle with J. the Navy foot b-u star, who is Represent- ative Schafer's mt the Naval Dunbar G. Midshipman be their guest for New Year day. Miss Carolyn Hyde, daughter of the BSecretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Ar- thur M. Hyde, who arrived in Wash- ington yesterday morning from the University of Michigan to spend the holidays with her parents in their apartment at the Mayflower, will b> the guest of honor at a large tea dance to be givin by Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose at the Mayflower. Miss ?E?E“ ek ¥ Jacob Mr. Charles Delmar of New York and Mrs. T. H. Given, mother of the hostess. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Herb-rt Gibner and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Karl T.u s dell will be joint hosts at a dance to given Sat urflny evening in the Offlce T the young hl.‘mtk)r of Mrs. Frank Hopkins of New ork. Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland enter- ll guests at dinner last evening the Army md Navy Club in honor and daughter-in-law, Mr. ohn M. Hudgins, and for Mr. Grace Roper will entertain a y of 30 at supper this evening pliment, to Miss Blanche Wingo, daughter of the late Representative and Mrs, Otis T. w1n|o ‘whose marriage to Leroy Sawyer, jr., will take place My in the Cathedral. Miss Lucille McGehee entertained at & bridge tea yesterday in honor of Miss Helen Harmonson of Wilmington, Del., when the guests were Miss Betty Gib- son, Selma Griffith, Miss Marjorie Mitchell, Miss Nancy Saltsman, Miss Ludie Bell Rodier, Miss Edith Mish, Charlotte Reid, M , Miss Virginia Hall, Selene rney, Miss Jane | Ryan. Miss Eleanor Ryan, Miss Mary Kathorine Perry, Mbss Audrey Porter and Miss Lois Webl Mrs. Charles Clagett and her daugh- | evening. Aiss mvhmn-! ters, Miss Ida L. Clagett and Miss Mary Bowie Clagett, will be hosts at a tea dance Wednesday at the Mayflower for Miss Silance Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Murphy will entertain at & dinner dance at the New Shoreham Friday u!ur ):.he\r nd‘x;uhtwrt' Mary Tyson Murphy, a student af Trinity College, in honor of Miss Jean of North U; spending Christmas with her parents, resentative and Mrs. Homer Hoke, for Miss Doro- thy Park, the house guest of Miss Mar- garet Swing. Mrs. Alice Estéva Willlams will give a tea today at 5 o'clock at her home, 1732 Clnirch street, northwest, in honot of Miss Carmita Mejia, whose marriage | to Lieut. Rua Perez of the United States | Marine Corps will take place December 24, Assisting Mrs. Willlams will be Mrs. Cordova Davila and Mrs. F. Cajigas. Mr. and Mrs. Santlago Mejia have sent out invitations for a reception at 1724 Beventeenth street at 8 o’clock, after the wedding ceremony of their daughter and Lieut. Rua Perez. Miss Virginia Borke of 3604 ehum.venm'fllmurh!nnlm this afternoon in honor of Miss Anna Catherine Bootes, daughter of Col. and Mrs. James T. Bootes, who has just re- turned to Washington from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Quirk will entertaln at a tea dance Wednesday at the Mavflower for their daughter, Miss Emily Jane Quirk, in compliment to Miss Bettv West FPridav from Manhattanvilla Cnllege in New York City for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Cons eni-rtained at dinner last evening for Representa- | tive and Mrs. Morgen Eanders of Texas | and Representative and Mrs. J. J. Man- | love of Missoubi. Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd Hill will entertain at a tea dance Friday after- noon in the palm court of the May- flower for their daughters, Miss Eme- line Hill, Miss Marianna Hill and Miss Margaret ‘The annual subdebutante dance to be given January 1 in the garden of the Mayflower is expected to be one of the most delightful events of the season for the younger will be the occas entertainments before dancing, which will begin at 10 o'clock, with an intermission at 1 o’clock for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf have is- sued cards for a tea to be given Christ- mas afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Brig. Gen. Prancis TeJ. Parker en- tertained a company of 12 at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel Friday {Mr. E. H Fuonk to ne Host To Friends in Studio Mr. Edgar Hamilton Funk will he host to a number of friends in his studio Sunday. Mr. Punk will have assisting him Mrs. J. C. Lcve, Mrs. Henry Garnett Reamy, Miss Marg:ret Stottiemeyer and Miss Virginia Faust. Brothers 1213 P ON SALE MONDAY In Time for Holiday W ear GOWNS dinner an d evening including models for “debs” $30.75 Were $48.50 to $78.50 ALL SALES FINAL Exquisite Imported and Domestic LINGERIE SPECIALL é;lo-nginl PP;jllul leeping Pajamas Dance Sets from. Step-ins Y PRICED from. from Massa- | the Miss Quirk returned | v, | will a; Upper left: Miss Margaret Avers, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Wil- liam A.Ayres of Wichita, Kans, spending the season at the Broadmoor. Harris-Ewing Photo. Center: Miss Margaret Swing, daughter of Representative Philip D. Swing, who with Miss. Willa Fulmer, daughter of Representative Hampton Fulmer, will give a dance at the Con;nuluml Club December 23. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Upper right: Miss Jean Hoch, who will join her parents, Representative and Mrs. Homer Hoch, during her Christmas Lower: Frederick W. Loofbourow of Salt Lake vacation from college. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Miss Huntington Loofbourow, charming daughter of Representative City, Utah, —Bachrach Photo. Charming Debutantes Of the Capital Make Formal Society Bows (Continued From First Page.) Mrs. John Lewis Smith, Mrs. John L. Edwards and Mrs. Harry A. Kite, sis- ter of Mrs. Fleming. ‘With the debutante were Miss Eliza Mitchell, Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss June Cushing, Miss Virginia Flannery, Miss Eleanor Whitaker and Miss Allce\ Fleming, schoolgirl daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Fl¢ming. : “Lewis Turner were ning at the May- | u:ugh‘-el‘ Miss soclei The hosts and the debutante recelved their guess in the Chinese rocm of the | hotel and dancing followed in the grand ball room, with a supper served at mid- night in the Chinese room. Red roses and Christmas greens were used for decorations on the large horseshoe- buffet table l&l‘ on other small first Miss Turner then other groups of debutantes, pla their favorite songs at each one of the tables. Miss Turner wore a very lovely frock of white taffeta made with a tight- | fitting bodice and very full, long skirt with a circular ruffle drooped over the shoulders in a becomingly quaint old- fashioned style. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and Iilies of the debutante was a gu‘up‘ ting the niat m Cathedr:1 ‘debutantes s from diplo- malX( official residential circles, many young college boys gnd girls who are at home for the holidays were in attendance. Preceding the ball Miss Turner was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Judge and Mrs. A. A. Hoheling for Miss Loulse Hoehling. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lioyd Chand- ler will present their daughter, Miss Marshall Chandler, Friday, January 9, at the New Shoreham. Miss Chandler is a granddaughter of the late Senator William E. Chandler of New Hampshire and is a namesake of her great-uncle, Chief Justice Marshall. Miss Mary Dickson Cootes, debutante daughter of Col. and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, will have as her house geusts for the holidays Miss Anne Warren of Boston and Manchester, Miss Faith Donaldson of Boston and Miss Doro- thea Newman of Smith College, who ist Miss Coot>s at the tea to be given for by her parents from 4 to 7 sday afternoon at Fort Mrs. Cootes will have as guesis Mr. John Lewis Pey- ton of Staunton, Mr. Tredell Jenkins of | Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. il of Newport, Miss Margaret Halse, of Charleston, §. C.; Miss Mary Dick- |and Mrs. Arthur Fowler will | luncheon tomorrow at the Washington Andrew W. || son Cooke and Miss Emily Magruder Dooee of Norfoik. Miss Anne W. Perin, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Perin, will be the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre will en- tertain at a dinner January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will entertain at a dinner dance for Miss Perin De- cember 29. Mr. and Mrs. Perin have been joined for the holidays by their unger daughter, Miss Carnealia A. Perin, who is a student at l"‘ll‘minlwn School. Mis! Rion Fortescue will arrive in ashington today to spend the Christ- mas holidays in the home of her grand- | mother, Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Miss For- | toscue is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue, and made her de- but in Washington this Spring. ‘There will be many parties glven in | her honor during the holidays, includ- | mg a dinner tomorrow evening at the | Mayflower Hotel and a dinner given by Mrs. Bell at Twin Oak Tuesday, December 30. Dr. and Mrs. G entertain at a sm morrow even! will give at dluahur. Miss Mary Birdsal Miss Louise Rich of Mislclm.l C. Birdsall will entertain evening in com- Aml-lnr guests, give a lunceon tomorrow at the Chevy Chase Club for Miss Birdsall and her guests. Mrs. McCook Knox and her debu- tante daughter, Miss Kathleen McCook Knox, will return to Washington tomor- row. They are in Pittsburgh, where | went last week for the debut of Knox at a dinner given by her | mother at the Plttsburgh Golf Club last | evening. ( Mrs. John Foote will entertain at| plfimem gr Miss Club for her daughter, Miss Polly Foote, in_honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Acker, debutante daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Acker. _Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson Coe FUR COATS ‘We Must Unload We have Grouped Our Coats —Big Bargains! $250.00 379_50 Value Sealine Coats—squirrel trim Pony Coats—plain and trimmed Muskrat Coats—fox trim A Few Left at 350.00 Values up to $150 Madel Fur Shop 923 G St. N.W UNUSUAL Floor Lump, 3-light, and bracs aluam e ps)mxmm ment shades. . 3 it Lable Lamps, Wilh b antiue bronze finish Clever Liitle Desk and &anml: Table Lamps, black and lacquer red; special.. Bridge Lamps, unusual dulcns and finishes, with Xndlvfldunlly created shades; special Ry loor ump -ught l:omplebe wuh very unusuAl $29 95 to finish, in g—rpen rose, orchid, ivory, mahogany. Very special, se'. Unfinished Dressing Tables and Benches, Colonial mirrors; all’ attractively priced. Curtain Snecial Unusual Dainty Rufiled Curhlm, special. pair. i Marguisette Taf'ored ecru colors: svecial, pair. .. Finest Quality French Mar | Specia! for Other Fine Ruffied and Tallored Ready-to-Hang Draperies, ;sa . MCcDEVITT'S NEW LAMPS Specially Priced for Christmas Gift Giving adjustable as to height, lnhque bronze tin and nubb damask, with valance and tie backs; $10 values, An Idul gift, complete........coe0ieis District 3211 $8.95 [ shade. rchment shade, $11.95%4'814.95 Tongis $29.95 " $1.50 % $9.95 s for the Home all desired colors; . $3.50 'lllloled Curtains, irta §9.95 per pair 32.00 I .‘ | of New York will entertain at a supper | dance Christmas n'ght in that city for their dcbutante daughter, Miss Natalle | Mai Coe, who wrs a recen’ visiter to | Weshington. This will be preceded by | a dinner to be given by Mrs. Benjamin | Rogers in honor of Miss Coe. Miss Alberta Perley will entertain at a tea this afternoon in her home in compliment to Miss Virginia Flannery, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spal Flannery. ting Perley will be Miss Mary_Shinn, Miss Frances Morse, Miss Susanne Buley ‘Wallace, Miss Greta Swenson, Miss Marjorie Talman, Miss Eleanor C:jv:g and Miss Margaret Peyton Baroness Korff will be hostess at & dinner danc> tomorrow evening at the Mayflowcr for her debutant> daughter, | Miss Barbara Korfl, who has returned to Washingion for th: hclidays. Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tittman s entertaining at a tea dance tomorrow | afternoon "in the palm court of the | Mayflower for her subdebutante daugh- ter, Miss Tcuise Tittman, and her niece, Miss Jean Bryant of Kentucky, who is spending the Winter with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby are giving a dinner dance tomorrow evening m the palm cuurt':( the wer Hoemln‘ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke are presenting their daughter, Miss Mil- dred Blaine Clarke, at a large ball to | be given on Christmas eve in the grand ball room of the Mayflower. Mrs. Wiliam H. Holloway wlll be | '0000 49000000002 @00000000000000~ 1208 20th St. NW. 3 ; : g ESEL'S Art Work Shcp, for those who appreciate something dis- tinctively different in fine painted furniture, screens, lamp shades, wall decora- tions and repamng, have always found this shop and studio the best. Also izing in crackle Ladies of culture and fine taste have always beem pleased with Desel's color schemes. Desel’s Qrt Work Shop | Artistic Pericd Paintings for the Home DECORATING AND REFINISHING OF FURNITURE Phone NORTH 1265, STUDIO M STREET 000000000000 00000000000000000008" “The. Music you Went When You Want It® Gn the V.clor - Redio - Elecirola With Orthophonic Vicior Records VicTOR-RADIO With or Without E LECTROLA Victor Reputation extends throughout the world! The new models are as near perfection as attainable, embody- ing these special features: Victor Tone, Maximum Se- lectivity, Phenomenal Sensitivity, Straightline Tuning, Tone and Volume Control, Four Circuit, also Five Circuit, Screen-Grid, Micro-Synchronous. Priced Complete With Tubss: Style R-15 (Four Circuit) Style R-35 (Five Circuit) Style R-39 (Five Circyit) Style RE-17 (Four Circuit) Style RE-57 (With Home-m:wd(np $17380 521410 $306-30 Attachment— Five Cucultl Mousette Radio Year in 6-Tube Set of Which 3 Are Screen Grids The Sensation of the '65:2 Radios! $5.95 All Lace Curtains and Drapery Fabrics greatly reduced. FINE DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER EXPERT FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING E.F.Droop&SonsCo., 1300G hostess to & company of approximate- lgl 100 young f s ax ® tea dance ‘ednesday 'ternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower for her sub- debutante daughter, Miss Anne Cas- sell Holloway. Mr. and . Arthur Herbert Bryant of Alexandria, Va. vml{re- sent f.belr dmlhur, Miss uth Bryant, to soclety ‘Washington at lmdlnoowba(lven‘omomw nmmoon in the Chinese room and grand ball room of the Mayflower. . Dinner Plrty Hnnou Mr. and Mrs. Roland Childs A dinner party was given at Edge- wood, Sandy Spring, Md., by the Misses Stabler Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Childs of Howard County, whose marriage in the Spring was one of the leading social events in Montgomery and Howard Counties. Mrs. Childs was formerly Miss Patty Clarke of Ellicott City. ‘The Edgewood were Mr. and Mrs. n Kirk, 4th; Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler and Mr. lnlllll'l Ohnrlul Bond of Sandy 8 Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler of Princeton, N. J.; Miss Amy P. Miller of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Alice T. Stabler of Wash- ington. The spirit of Christmas season pre- «| vailed, and old-fashioned games were B]lyed, with prizes awarded to Mrs. hilds, Mrs. Kirk, Mr. Elgar Stabler and | Mr. Mortimer Stabler, Les “The R'chest Child 1s Poor Withcut Musical Training” THE PIANO IS INDISPENSABLE Christmas Spirit Marks Navy-Marine Corps Dance Navy pomp and ceremony walked hand in hand with the spirit of Kfll Kringle last evening at the second the series of Navy and Marine corpl given annually at the Willard. The ball room was gay with berries and greens in keeplnn with lhe holiday sea- son, and the uniforms of the men in the assemblage, with the gold brald and buttons, presented a kaleidoscope piclure lmf to be remembered. [ving line was headed by the honofr guests of the occasion, the Secre- tary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams and the Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke. The younger Navy and Marine Corps set was well represented at the fete last evening, with many of the mishipmen and cadets home for the holidays at- tending. A number of small dinner parties preceded the event. Among tertaining were Admir: Charles E. Riggs, Comdr. cn 3 ter W. Webster, who had as their guests Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. R. E. Holmes, Cart, Dr.’and Mrs. W. M. Sweet, Mr. lnd Mrs. James P, Mwrray, Mr. and R. H. O'Brien and Mr, and Mrs. Wmhm A. Weaver of New York. Dr. Anna D. Peck, widow of former Lieut. Comdr. Allen E. Peck, U. 8. N., has as her guests before the dance Col. and Mrs. Ray Spear, Col. and Mrs. Thomas Turner, Miss Annabelle Hinderliter, Mrs. Edna Almond, Comdr. O. C. Foote, ge‘c’:, Watson Miller and Mr. Allen P Among others who entertained were Capt. and Mrs. 8. C. Cooper, Capt. and Mrs. M. E. Higgins, Maj. and Mrs. E. C. Long, Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Lieut. dr. and Mrs. W. N, Rehrauer and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Wheatley. Among those attending the function were Admiral and Mrs. Willlam V. Pratt, Admiral and Mrs. Ridley Mc- Lean and Admiral and Mrs. Harry E. Yarnell, Betrothals of .gule fierio'd Formally Made Public Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stewart of Hollywood, Calif., formerly of Salt Lake City, Utah, announce the engagement of their daughter Elizaheth to Mr. Earl Van Wagoner of Wi , D. C., son of Mrs. John A. Van Wagoner of Provo, 'flw wedding will take place in the late Spri lnl. lll.u Stewart has spent several years where she attended the University and the College of Music, being = that institution. Miss tewart also ltundnd the University of California Los Angeles and is now on the teach staff of the Hollywood Conservatory of Music and Arts. Mr. Van Wagoner is a graduate of the QGeorgetown University Law School and is a member of the District of Co- lumbia and California bars and also has been admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States. For a number of years Mr. Van Wa oner was a clerk in the office of Senator Reed Smoot and later was a special a torney in the office of the general counsel, Bureau of Internal Revenue. | At present he is general assistant to the supervising tax attorney at Los Angeles for a well known firm. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Brown nounce the engagement of their da ';c‘;lrle‘m Mary, to Mr. Edwin Mr. Schreier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Schreier of Stafford Springs, Conn., and is a graduate of the | Catholic University, class of '27. ‘The wedding will take place early in | February. an- FLEURS D'AMOUR PAVOTS D’ARGENT LE JADE In All Toiletries Priced From $1 to $25 IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC Our carefully selected stock offers the widest range of choice . . . prices consistent with quality. You will ap- prove them as well as our very convenient terms of pay- ment. Every new piano fully warranted. 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