Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1930, Page 47

SOCIETY." Capital Society Foresees Charming Holiday Program Special Plans for Celebrating Now Under Way. Guests Entertained in Homes—Residents Visiting in Other Cities. Former United States Ambassador to ia and Mrs. George T. Marye have bl them for the holidays their son- ~law and dluzh c”. Comdr. William Thomas, U. : 1 Mrs. Thomas, and their smll! da ¢, who will ar- Tive y from New York, where Comdr. Thomas is on duty. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas will remain until after the New Year. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas will enter- tain at & dance Christmas night at the Montgomery Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will fO,l0, Bosten ‘tomorrow to spend the lays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Davies | Sohler, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have Teturned to their home at Brookline, | Ml&s for the hol|dfly< Mr. and_Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss | will go to New York Tuesday to spend | Christmas with the Iormer's Sother. They will return Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Gos- sett sailed yesterday aboard the Ber- muda for a wedding trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Gossett, the latter for- ‘merly Miss Elizabeth Evans Hughes, were married Friday in the home of the bride’s parents, Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hamilton have 88 their guests for the holidays their dlulhw]{ -nd son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. faro, who are spending the ‘Winter in Ph\ladelphlu Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair have « left Washington for Bermuda, where they will spend Christmas. Later they | will go to Havana for the New Year opening, returning to their apartment :n Wardman Park Hotel early in Janu- ry. Mrs. Robinson Downey, who is at the Bt. Regis in New York, entertained at tea Monday in honor of Miss Martha xnux‘ daughter of Judge and Mrs, John ©C. Knox of New York City. Mrs. Downey will go to Florida from New York and will probably not make her annual visit to Washington until Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Denwood S. White of 1661 Crescent place will leave Washing- ton Tuesday for South Carolina, where they will spend the holiday season. Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Galloway of Wash- n are occupying their Winter home in Lakeland, Fla. Miss Marion Hawkins, who was a est of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and rs. Peter A. Drury, has returned to | Jher home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Millard West have with them for Christmas their son, Mr. Mil- lard West, jr., who arrived from Prince- Mr. and Mrs. George Amory Maddox 'Il.l have with them for the Christ- holidays, their son, Mr. Amory mxity who is a junior at Harvard Mrs. Arthur James Davis will be Join- ed by her two sons, Midshipman De Atley Ingalls-Davis from Annapolis and Cadet Ellsworth Ingalls-Davis of West Point, N. Y., for the holidays. Her daughter, Miss Frances Ingalls-Davis, and Miss Polly Fulton will give a din- ner dance Tuesday evening, December 30, for visiting midshipmen and cadets. , _Mrs. E. A. Rushing and Miss Jane Rushing are visiting the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rushing, at Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maillot of Meadowbrook, Pa., are in Washington for the week end and are guests of Mrs. John C. Roth at her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Roth en- tertained a small company at dinner last evening at Wardman Park Hotel in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Whitaker of 3620 Sixteenth street northwest have gone to Florida, where they will spend the holiday season. the holidays with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Louis, at 2415 Twentieth street. Mr. Louis is a junior at Wash- ington and Lee. Mr. Hilbert S. Sabin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph L. Sabin, will not be at| home during the Christmas holidays, | since he is a member of the Triangle | Club of Princeton University, which | will soon present its annual perform- ance in the Capital. Mr. and.Mrs. J. V. Morris and their daughter, Miss Rebecca Morris, have closed their home at 1427 Girard street and are occupying a suite at the Belle- vue Hotel for the Winter. Miss Corella Morris, Who is a stu- dent at Duke University, Durham, N. C, is.with them for the Christmas Toli- days. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. G. Thomas have as their guest during the holidays their daughter, Miss Dorothly E. Thomas, and her roommate, Miss Marion C. Schaeffer, of Hood College. Miss ‘Thomas will complete her studies at the Merrill-Palmer School, ~Detroit, | Mich., and will return to Hood College in time to be graduated in June. Miss Rachele Black and Miss Mar- garet Black have returned from college in Willlamsburg, Va., and Detroit, Mich. They will spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Judge and Mrs. Eugene Black of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gawler of Hawthorne street will have with them over the holidays their two children, Mr. William A. Gawler, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, who gradu- ates in February, and Miss Dorothy Gawler, who is at Fairfax Hall in ‘Waynesboro, Va. Mr. Gawler will come to the Capital tomorrow, and Miss Gawler arrives Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Harrell of Havana, Cuba, is the guest of Miss Jean Ram- say, of 1460 Irving street. Mr. and Mrs. C. McKnight of Rutherford, N. J, have been at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chester Caywood of Hawthorne street will have as their wuest.s over the New Year holiday Mr. Harry E. Jones of the Hotchkiss School, at. Lakeville, Conn., and Mr. Shirley E. Culver, an instructor in languages estminster School, at Fymsbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Hagedorn of Indian lane, Spring Valley, returned to Washington Friday from Charlottes- ville, Va. They will have with them over the holidays their daughter, Miss Mary Hagedorn, who has been study- ing in New York City. Miss Alida Haines is spending the Winter at 1922 Sunderland place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Grier, jr., who recently moved to Washington from Statesville, N. C., are located at 4432 Klingle street northwest, formerly the home of Mr. and Mrs. Devere Weedon. Carolina district for many years Congress. ter, Mis necticut avenue northwest have re- turned from a trip to New York, where they attended the Army and Navy foot kall game, December 13. and were ex- tensively friends there. at Connecticut College, Conn., is here to spend the holidays with THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, BRIDE AND ATTENDANT MISS SUSANNE POLLARD, Daughter of the Governor of rginia_and Mrs. John Garland Pollard, whose marriage to Mr. Herbert Lee Boatwright, jr., will take place in the Governor's nset, Miss Emily Louise Pollard, who will be the only attendant at the marriage of her cmllhl, Miss Pollard, to Lieut. Bmtwfl'hl 1432 Monroe street northwest will en- tertain for the Christmas holidays their son, Mr. Ansel McLaurine Tal- bert, who is attending Columbia Uni- versity, New York City. Mr. Talbert is a nephew of Col. W. Jasper Talbert, who represented the second South in Mrs. H. W. Whitcomb of Grand Forks, N. Dak., is at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Anne Whitcomb. Mrs. E. Chapman Bartlett and daugh- E H. Bartlett, of 3601 Con- entertained by their many Miss Estelle Embry, who is attend- ing Bethel Woman's College, at Hop- unsviue Ky., returned Friday to spend the hondnys ‘1!.!’\ her Mrs, ton m—m in Chevv C rents, Mr. and 3745 Hunting- Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Gosnell will be at home Saturday evenlnz from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mr. William Tilden, 2d, is in Wash- ington for a short visit and is staying at | the Willard. visit he will return to his home, in Phil- adelphia, Pa. At the conclusion of his Miss Kathryne Eider Cooksey, a jun:or New London, Dr. and Mrs. Claude Boni- gan for his efforts at procuring park land for the State. Mr. Charles J. Smith, field repre- sentative of the Interior nt and lately of Lawton, Okla., is in Wash- ington on business with the department and is at the Ebbitt. Mr. H;rvey \i’ Corl;ett Guest of Mrs. Wiley Mr. Harvey Wiley Corbett, distin- guished archilect, who speaks at Cen- U‘Bl Gommunity Center on Monday, De- | cember 29, under the auspices of the Community Institute, will be the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, during his stay in Washington. Mr. Corbett is a son of a sister of the late Dr. Wiley. Mr, Corbett, who is chairman of the Architectural Commission for the 1933 ‘World’s Fair at Chicago and who will speak on what the fair will offer, is best known in Washington for his de- sign for the George Washington Ma- sonic Memorial at Alexandria. He also designed the Navy and Marine Memo- rial here. A graduate of the University of Call- fornia, Mr. Corbett also won high hon- ors at the Ecole des Beaux Arts of Paris and studled in Rome. He has traveled extensively, and his work has earned internztional recogniticn. Some of the greatest memcrials in the coun- try are bullt from his designs. When it was decided to hold a | world’s fair at Chicago in 1933 Mr. Corbett was immediately chosen chair- man of the Architectural Commission for the fair, which is planned to be DO, {ing to Mr. DECEMBER 21, 1930—PART THREE. Esperantists Guests Of Miss Florence King On Anniversary Date Program Given in Memory of Dr. Zamenhof, Named as Inventor the Interna- tional Language. Miss _Florence King, 530 Cedar street, Takoma Park, entertained the Washington Esperantists in her home December 15, in commemoration of the anniversary of the birth of Dr. L. Zamenhof, inventor of the inter- national language. Mrs. Charlotte Fosselman, chair- man of the Program Committee, pre- sented a program of which the out- standing feature was a prepared talk on the history of the Esperanto move- ment in China, by Dr. Ta Kwang Wu of the_ Chinese legation. Dr. Wu also read a cablegram from the Esperanto Association of Canton, China, extending greetings and good wishes to the Esperantists of Washing- ton. A reply to this message was sent to China. An article on the history of interna- tional languages, prepared by Adolph Mayer, was read by Mr. Carl King ow- Mayer's inability to be present in person. Others participating in the program were Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Fritzsching, who each related some of their experi- ences at the International Esperanto Congress in Budapest in 1929. Mr. Allan Davis, principal of Busi- ness High Schpol, spoke of impressions received of the Esperanto Congress at inburgh. Esperanto songs sung by Miss Florence King were well received. The audience was entertained with stories and anecdotes recited in Esperanto by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Patzer. At the close of the program Dr. Wu, after complimenting the chairman on her excellent program, presented her with an Esperanto translation of a work from the pen of Sun Yat Sen. Following the close of the meeting refreshments were served. Other guests prescnt were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burroughs of Takoma | Park, Mr. J. Adams of the National Geographic Soclety, and Mrs. Esther SOCIETY. MISS ELIZABETH STEWART, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stewart of Hollywood, Calif., who anneunce her engagement to Mr. Earl Van Wagner, son of Mrs. John A. Van Wagner of Provo, Utah, the wedding to take place in the Spring. Lewis of Cabin John Park. —_— Connecticut Society Will Give Dance January 30 The Connecticut State Society held its first business meeting of the current season last evening at the Hotel Wil- lard. It was voted to hold the first dance of the current season at the Hotel Willard the evening of January 30. The committee in charge, headed by Dr. Charles E. Morganston, presi- dent, is making this event a brilliant affair. Bridge and five hundred will be played, and handsome prizes will be awarded. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 c’clock, and a fine orchestra will fur- nish music. All natives of Connecticut are invited to attend. Guests' tickets may be obtained from Dr. Charles E. Morganston or from Mr. Elmer E. Field, 1758 Q -nreet northwest. Womens League T;a Set for December 26 At the tea on Friday, December 26, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice Prseident, and Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, director of woman's work for the Re- publican National Committee, will re- ceive the %uasts. together with Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Republican Na- tional Committee woman, and Mrs. E. A. Harriman, president of the league. Those assisting will b= Mrs. Wallace H. | White, jr.; Mrs. Charles A. Faton, Mrs. | Frank J. Loesch, Mrs. Ruscell Harrison. Mrs. Herbert Hadley, Caldwell, Mrs. Joshua Evans. j Lulah T. Andrews, Mrs. Wmlam W Morrison and Miss Sophie P. Casey. society, evening, a bevy of young ladies from the Marjorie Webster Schools, who gave | an enjoyable exhibition of tap dancing, | with a 50lo tap dance by Miss Dorothea | Corbin, from the same school. Bay State Entertainment Declared Social Success ‘The dance and entertainment given by the Massachusetts State Society of Washington, D. C. Tuesday December 16, at Wardman Park Hotel, was a social success, approximately 500 metmbels and their friends being pres- ent. o'clock and continued until 1 o'clock, accompanied by delightful music. evening, Dancing started promptly at 9 Mr. Sanford Bates, president of the introduced th> artists of the Mr. Lewis W. Hart was in charge of French Beauty Salon rts in all branches of beauty culture and the most mod- ern equipment are provided to gerve vou efficiently and at rea- sonable charges. Miss Laurier comes direct from New York with the newest ideas in coiffure ereations. 1731 L St. at Conn. Ave. Durye‘ Bmldmg dancing and Mr. Robert H. Kempton headed the Reception Committee. The Entertainment Committee in- cluded Mr. Lewis W. Hart, chairman; Mr. John L. McDonald, Miss Grace Chamberlain, Mr. Charles F. Sharkey, Miss Ruth M. Noyes, Mrs Patrick J. Murray, Mr. William R. Russell, Miss Eleanor Carleton, Miss Barbara Butler, Mr. Robert H. Kempton, Mr. John Nes- | line, Mr. John T. Slattery and Mr. Wil- | son McCray. Rev. Dr. and Mr Honored by P-nahxoneu ‘The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Dudley will receive on the evening of January 6 at an informal 1 given for them by the o tions of & St. Stephen’s and Incarnation Parish, at Sixteenth and Newton styeets. The Hospitality Committee on that occasion will include Mr. E. 8. Dawson, chairman; Mrs. N. B. Joyce, secretary; Mr. Charlton Clark, Mr. Charles P. Ravenburg, Mrs. James E. Dalgleish,, » Mrs. J. 8. Buynitzky, Mrs. Walter Campbell, Mrs. Henry Rawdon, Mrs, Charles A. Edwards, Mrs. Mary Rich- ardson, Mrs. Irving Cashell, Mrs. George F. Dudley, Mrs. Nartha Bushby, Miss Nettie Blackistone, Miss Enright, Miss Soper, Mrs. Lewis Marcey, Mrs. W. J. Wright, Mr. Prank Carter, jr.. Mr. Well Blanford, Miss Constance Fogle, Mr. Charles Pentz, Mr. Stanton Pond, Mrs. E. M. McLeod, Mrs. Helen M. CIift, Miss Harriet Lasier, Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mrs. Guy Reber, Mr. R. P. Cur= rle, Mrs. Lansing Dow, Mr. H. Nirman lelor. lll' Ridgely Belt and Mrs. H. bers of the church eouncu ‘The honor guests will be Mr. Lynch ~ Luquer, Judge G. M. Husted, Mrs. E. M. MacLeod, Miss Harriet Lasier, Mrs. all, Mrs. Florence P. Hill, . Towles and Mr. J. E. May- "w-v«e‘uow- -} COLUMBIA ROAD AT 18TH ST. Opposite Ambassador Theater HOLIDAY DINNER 12:30 to 8:00 It is our usual custom to be closed all day Christ- mas. Tes —Martel-Howlett. | vints, enabl *to 'the Tiittst €0 MENU Frait or Ovster ekt gmplove: Holiday tent. Temats Juice Mock Turtle Soup . Olives Nuts Roast Lo-: l and i : : 'k s ; s 4 3 § i BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th and 12th Luxurious Gifts at Practical Prices w? s L ¥ hkehnd. Fla Fer parer funt_Cooksey, northwest. the greatest the world has ever known. It is on the magnitude of tbe opera- tions involved in preparing for this fair that Mr. Corbett will speak. Miss Margaret Carter, daughter of e Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carter, 3213 Nine- teenth street northwes:, Washington, who has arrived to spend Christmas with them, is chairman of the com- munity fund drive now being conducted at Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio, where she is a senior. Mrs. R. H. Campbell have been 5olned by their son, Cadet J. W. of the Augusta Military Dr. and Mrs. Otto H. F. Vollbehr have closed their apartment in the Hay- Adams House and are at Hotel Ever- glades, in Miami, Fla. They are accom- panied by Mr. Ernést Koepp of Lichten- kerg, Berlin, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Baker have motored to Miami, Fla., for the holiday season. They expect to return to Wash- Hundreds of N ew Wire Haired Puppies ington January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun Stark, ., have with them their son, Charles . Rathbun, jr, who is home on his vacation from Gettysburg College. Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Adams, whose Washington residence is Woodley Park Towers, have motored to their country home at Marblehead, Mass., * where they will pass the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bull will . have with them in their home, at 2017 ““Belmont_road, for the holidays their +Miss Carter is one of the most popu- lar seniors at Lake Erie and is presi- dent of the Athletic Association. Miss Abby A. Sutherland, principal of the Ogonitz School, at Ogonitz, Pa., is visiting in Washington for a few days and is at the Willard. Miss isuther)and is accompanied by Miss Alice Gentry, also of Ogonitz, Pa. Miss Winifred S. Freist of William and Mary College has arrived in the Capital. Miss Freist made the trip by airplane via the Richmond-Washing- ton line for a holiday v'sit with her Miss E. E. Ray of Boston is at the Dodge Hotel during a brief visit in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Albright of In- dian lane, Spring Valley, returned Wed- nesday night frem Richmond, Va.. where they were the guests of Gov. Pollard. While there they attended the dinner | given b’ resental tiwe State of Virginia to Rep- Louis C. Cramton of Michi- Sired by Van Holm Vacation AKC. 657656 Strong, healthy, playful youngsters. 6 Weeks old. Ready for delivery with papers. For inspection call | § Wiseonsin 3104-3 GIFTS have arrived that simplify shopping FOR LAST-MINUTE SHOPPERS sons, Midshipman Willlam Bull and +and Mr. James T. Bull, who will have with him Mr. Robert Tobin, a class- mate at Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Squire of Landrum lane, Chevy Chase, will have with them for the Christmas holidays their sons, Mr. Richard C. Squire, a student at Dartmouth College, and Mr. Charles F. Squire, a Johns Hopkins University ltudent. and Mr! David Zeiler will have '1Lh ‘them for the holidays their young- est son, Midshipman S. Francis Zeiler, United States Naval Academy, who ar- rived home yesterday. Their daughter, Miss Anne Zeiler, will also return from & visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton of Sndian lane, Spring Valley, have with Shem their son, Mr. James Heaton. who *%s a sophomore at Gettysburg Collrge\ and who arrived last Wednesday. parents in their home, at 57 Observa- tory circle. Mr. and M Many Washington People Find A Delightful Place to Dine On Richmond Highway 2 Miles South of Alexandria Open Every Day in the Year AM. to 9 P. #SHOREHAM CONNECTICUTAVE 4+ CALVERT “Ansel D. Talbert of GIFT LINGERIE PANTIES and CHEMISE of fine crepe de chine, entirely handmade and embroidered! The sort of undies you've dreamt about but never expected to find at $2.95. Panties 19, 21,23. Chemise 34 to 44. SLIPS—The new fitting princess variety of French finished crepe. Embroidered, lace trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44. CHEMISE, with lovely hand-drawn work, 34 to 44. GOWNS—Fine French finish crepe fabrics that are just as good as they are beautiful. Exquisitely embroid- ered, fagotted, appliqued. Christmas Budgeting Ney’s Budget Blan The plan that permits extended pay- ments on Gifts bought at cash prices. FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Hand Bag Neckties $9.95 $1 In ;llln the szll-known lenfi?eu: seal, morocco, calf- F: ' Beautiful silk handmade e neckwear in neat figu B stripes and plain shades. Lingerie Shirts $1.95 $1.95 Tecdies, danc: sets, step-ins attached and neck- and pajamas in tailored or beautiful lace-trimmed band styles in small fig- ures, stripes and plain Celebrating the Formal OPENING of the Venetian SWIMMING POOL Tuesday, December 23rd, With a Dinner Dance, Eight O'Clock P.M. : ion is permanent but Good Taste. : _you m your gift selec’ Collar You’ll Surely Please Her With These GIFT GLOVES $ l 95 Fine Capeskin Slip-on Gloves in the popular lengths, some with contrasting cuffs. Black, dark brown, black and ite, brown and tan. Siges 015 to 7Y4. Brooks Gift Accessories—Main Floor Jane Vogue Hosiery $1.29 3 pairs $3.50 This is the brand of hose that is known from coast to coast for its beauty and wearing qualities. Over twenty shades to choose from, in both chiffor and service weights. cMflmflM@ 8t &Pa.Ave. styles. colors. Robes $5.954,$1 995 Beautiful rayon and’ flannel lounging robes in a_wide selection of colors and designs. A wonderful gift Entertainment Local color that will whisk you away in a moment to “the Continent” . . . to the City of Canals and swift moving gondolas. A night to be long remembered, and surely not to be missed. Exhibits by Aquatic Stars — Favors Five Dollars Plate Early Reservations Suggested Phone Robert Kehl, Adams 0700 A