Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1930, Page 50

PR e, & 'SOCIETY. Fraternities Sponsor Program of Charming Social Festivities Beta Theta Pi Alumni Sched- ule Dinner Dance Decem- ber 27—Prominent Soror- ities Planning Christmas Parties. . Remember all your friends at Yuletide by selection now of ready-to-mail Christmas Greeting Cards Vary your selection with differently designed cards Jor every one on your list. i} We have cards for relatives, Jor specinl friends, for the sick; and we have r{unny cards for your golf friends; in fact, a card for every pos- § sible need. 3 j| The Beta Theta Pi Alumni Associ- ation of Washington will hold a dinner 5 |dance at the Congressional Country ) (Club on Saturday evening, December 27, at 7:30 o'clock. In addition to the members of the local alumni association invitations have been extended to and accepted by neighboring chapters of the fraternity at the University of Virginia, Washing- ton-Lee University and Johns Hopkins University. | Prominent alumni of the fraternity |in Washington include Willis Vande- vanter, associate justice of the Supreme |Court of the United States; United | States_Senator William E. Borah, Sen- ator Rcbert M. La Follette, Senator William H. McMaster and Senator Dwight W. Morrow, a large group of Representatives, including Representa. tive A. Piatt Andrew, jr., of Massach setts; Representative Henry St. George Tucker and Representative Andrew T. Montague of Virginia and Representa- tive Bertrand H. Snell of New York, Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck of the Department of State, Mr. William Hard, Ambassador Willlam M. Jardine, formerly Secretary of Agriculture; Mr. J. Reed Lane and former United States Senator Howard !ut.herhnd. now alien property cus- ‘Reservations should be made through Mr. James Maxwell Fassett, the secre- ‘é‘ln;: of the association, at the Racquet u Tau Phi National Sororh,y will hold its annual closed Christmas dance Thursday at the Carlton Hotel from 10 until 1 o'clock. In the receiving line will be the national officers, Miss Eve- lyn McCune, president; Miss Lila Ly- man, vice president; Miss Louise Wild- man, secretary, and Miss Anita Dun- hg.nmuunr. vitations to attend have been ex- tended to the presidents of Chi Sigma Sorority, Tau Beta Phi Sorority and Alpha Lota Kappa Fraternity. At 12 o'clock buffet refreshments will be served, after which there will be a grand march, led by the national presi- dent, Miss McCune, and favors will be distributed. The committee in charge of arrangements for the dance includes Miss Louise Prescott of Delta Chapter, chairman; Miss Helen Boyd of Beta Chapter, Miss Dulcy Yowell of Zeta Chapter and Miss Jean Osterman of Alpha Chapter. Zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority held its regular meeting Tuesday in the sorority rooms, when final arrangements were made for the Christmas party and R e | one 's Orp! es, Doris Riley is in charge of the af- fair. m-moemuemmnm the anni Christmas tea ‘Brewmp § Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street N.W. R S St St o e Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Md. st Admer fine and festive cheer on Xmas Day await you here. Tt BEsT SUBSTITUTE $OR HOME BOTH IN QUALTY AND SERVICE, Oug DECORATIONS AND CHEERY FIRES WILL ADD THE FINAL TOUCH. RESKRVL‘”ONS OF TEN OR MORE WILL BE SERVED A WHOLE TURKEY AND THE MEAL IN FAMILY STYLE Come AND BRING YOUR FriEwDs TURMEY DINNER 2.22 OTHER DINNERS AT OUR USUAL PRiCES. A Vesy M;...' w dan 'bba o dhne. fimchmnndnlcln v Spring Country Ol Gama Alumnae 0! ug.lnnpn will hold a Christmas luncheon and bridge party Monday, December 29, at the Hay- Adlms House. A cordial invitation to attend is cxtended to the members of the active chapters of Gamma Chi and Gamma Psi and to visiting Kappas. Mrs. Seiforde Stellwagen is chairman of the committee. Reservations may be made thro un lll of 4939 % leigh Guchm! Awu-ymmm FROCKS Xmas Festlvmu ned by ty, at Saturday, De- Mloblo’nbak.v ve a formal din- er n%’ui-"‘;.?;i"‘ufi" ‘c"x’u“é‘.’m"" o3 ot ore t the Christmas vacation. The m‘r:- zlg:"en red and white, the sorority The pledges recently gave the chap- ter a dance in the sororit; Colkn Park. i the sorority at a supper and a tea will gven in hu hnmr l!ur the chrmml: troduce her to the faculty Mndm by t.h. “’d'xq ouvnd last week of the faculty are Dr. Stroh, Miss Leathers, Prof. Luts and Prof. Riddell. Nu Sigma P{ will hole hold its annual holi- day supper dance Decembe: table decorations will be carried out in the sorority colors. the centerpiece be- ing the sorority flower, Lovely place cards will grace the table and ballocns in the Christmas colors will hang high from each chair, while the ciub rooms will take on the splendor of the Christ- mas ‘atmosphere. There will be favors | for each escort as well as the members. The committee headed by Lowry will be assisted by Miss Ann Ryan and Miss Margaret Dougherty. Mrs. Rudolph Kirk - Honor Guest at Tea Mrs, Charles P. Kirk and Miss Sarah Kirk have issued cards for a tea in honor of Mrs. Rudolf Kirk from 5 to 7:30 o'clock December 27 at their home, in Sandy Sgrlng Mrs. Kirk is assistant professor of | English at Vassar, and upon her ar- rival from Euro) in Scptember was married to Mr, Kirk, who holds a posi- | tion in Rutgers College, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. Kirk will spend their ' Christmas holidays in S8andy Spring. Just’ the sort of Frock for the Holi- Other fur-trimmed models with jackets featuring the new colorings. Liebster Fur .Coats Beauti, iebst - St it e I DOLL PALACE FOR CHILDREN | E Miss Nancy Leiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leiter; Miss Marguerite | C., DECEMBER 21, Concert and Maal( Ball Among Notable Events Scheduled in Capital Ambassador and Senora de Tellez Head List of Pa-|Bap! trons for Church Benefit, Set for January 24. ‘The Ambassador of Mexico and Se- nora de Tellez, head the list of patrons for the concert and Bal Masque which will take place January 24. in the grand ball room of the Willard. The event will be given for the benefit of St. Alexander’s Russian Orthodox Church in Washington, and the cast includes many celebrated artists of the Russian lmperm ‘Theate: d Chicago and Met~ ropolitan Operas. St. Alexander's Church celebrated its fifth anniversary last year, and Arch- priest Father V. Gindlin, who was ap- pointed in 1925, is the rector of the church. The church was founded by his Eminence the Metropolitan Platon as head of the Russian Orthodox- Greek-Catholic Churches in the United States and Canada. Among those who are sponsoring the | benefit in January are th: Ambassador | of France and Mme. Claudel, the Minis- |ter of Jugosiavia, Dr. Leonide Pitamic; the Minister of Greece and Mme. Sim poulos; Senator and Mrs, Charles L. Mc- Nary, Senator and Mrs. W. F. George, the ‘secretary of the Jugoslav Legation, Mr. Bojidar Stainavitch; Admiral and . Mark Bristol, Capt. and Mrs. Willlam A. Angwin, Mrs. Robert Lan- sing, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Notz, Mrs, Gllbert H. Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karollk, thg Rev. Father E. J. ‘Walsh and Bishop John W. Hamilton. A partial list of box holders includes the Minister of Jugoslavia, Dr. Leonide Pitamic; Senator and.Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Representative and Mrs. Sol | Bloom, Senator and Mrs. Charles L. | McNary, former Senator and Mrs. Rob- len L. ‘Owen, Representative and Mrs. Hamilton PFish, the Bishop of Washing- ton and Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mr. Hagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hagner; Miss Virginia Rodgers, and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Bishop daughter of Comdr. Rodgers, and Miss Emily Davis, daughter of Comdr. and | the finishing touches on the doll house whic! Mrs. Archibald Davis, puttin, Nancy Leiter is presenting to little convalescents at the Children’s Country Home. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Riding and Hunt Club Members Join in Chase The weekly hunt of the Riding and Hunt Club took place yesterday at Bradley Farms, at 2:30 p.m. Following the hunt a hunt breakfast | was given by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. | Hazen at the Riding and Hunt Club Bt| Twenty-seccnd and P streets, where the field joined the gallery that watched the hunt, Among the many guests were Maj. William M. Grimes, Mr. Chester A, Gwinn, Mr. Percy Neipold, Mrs. F. M. Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gov. and Mrs. Burgess Guests at Reception | The Goverror of the Panama Canal| Zone and Mrs. Ha E. Burgess were the guests in whese hcnor Representa- tive and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey of New York were hosts at a reception and tea yesterday afternoon at the May- no:;ruu.n M De: Mi e s Porter H. Mrs. Cordell Hull, Kl; son, William Fitch Kelley, l(n McConihe, Mrs. Karl D. Arthur H. Tirrell, Mrs. E, E. Robbins | e, and Miss Elizabeth Howry. Columbia roses were used in decora- tions on the tea table in the Pan- American room of the hotel where the reception was held. e Governor and Mrs. Burgess were | guests at dinner given Friday evening by Rerrestn!!tlve and Mrs. Dempsey in | compliment to officers of the Friday | Evening Dancing Class. Representative and Mrs. Dempsey will spend Christmas in Washington, but will leave the end of the week on a trip | to Oklahoma and Texas. Hamilton, Mrs. George Haywood, Hon. 8. Ughet, financial attache of Russia nd Mme Ughet, Prince and Princess ©O. Bhakhovsky, Countess M. de Vichy, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.' Fred- erick G. Horne and Miss Bessie J. Kib- y. Several handsome prizes will be awarded, including one to the lady pres- ent who will be chosen Queen of the Russian Ball of 1931 and one for the wearer of the most original costume at | the ban. Tickets for the event may be obtain- ed at 1330 G street or at the Willard. In the last decade New Jersey has made the greatest percentage of in- crease in population of any 10-year period in its history. A $250 trunk with Seda: 8 EE B e 2155 Champlain St. This 1930 Packard Sedan Limousine With Special Body Was Bought in July and Cost $6,300. It has been driven very little, The Price Is $3,500. We also have in stock the ]Mlowln, et attractive prices: LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS FOR FREE WHEELING STUDEBAKERS This is $2,800 less it cast 5 month; sultcases is included. S-Passenger Sedan. 1925 Packard 1924 Packard Touring. (above V near 18th) #&&&m&&mm&gxx&&mx&&mxm DE MoLL & Co. 12th and G Sts. Gift and Novelty Furniture Open Evenings Till Christmas Eriire bullding devoted to Pi Radion Purnitare, Gitt and Novets Department. An Upright Piano. . Duo Art Reproducing Piano Radio, Easy Chair for Dad.... Card Tables from..... Smoking Stands from.. Table Lamps from. Bridge Lamps from.. ! % | Nest of Tables....... Metal Waste Baskets. ... Latest model Victor Radi Small Electric Portable Radio, $65.50 Home Recording Victor Governor Winthrop Desk.... Other Easy Chairs Inr Dad /rom 125 Collapsible Poker Table 526 Comfortable Sofa for Mother. . Cedar Chest for Mother, from $13.50 Nice Desk for Sister, from.. Beautiful Indirect Lamp, Specially You will be amazed at merchandise we are offering at extremely low prices. We suggest early avoid rush, also our salesmen can give you bei- ter attention. We are offering unusually large trade-in allowances on radios. Following list makes Xmas shopping easy for the last buying rush. Delivery guaranteed A fine Baby Grand Piano... . 3925 5269 .. 81,295 .$131.60 Marble Top Walnut + wrere . $306.80 598 Table Backgammon Bn;tn.i.\'. Ve Brass Ash Tray Sets.. Walnut Smoker Stand and 5150 Magasine 825 Tables S18 .25 49¢ Sofas ... Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon... .327 Radio Benches ..54.50 Tiltstop Coffee Tables...... IIJ 50 Beautiful Solid Mahogany or Solid Cellarettes, with Cut Glass utensils Mahogany Cigarette Boxes Mahogany Poker Set, filled Oak Brass-top Coffee Table Mahogany-finish Coffee Table. Backgammon Combination Cm}lz Solid Mahogany or Walnut Very latest stvle Table Lamp.$15.75 Beautiful Tapestry-covered % Priced the beautiful quality morning shopping to Coffee Tables......$825 complete 145 Rack. . ek aie End 3. 1930—PART THREE. CharmingWeddingsFeature Record of Holiday Season An attractively arranged wedding S; took place last evening in the Second un Church at 5 o'clock, when Miss Martha Virginia Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Adkins, be: came_the bride of Mr. William H. Rol erts MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald of Hancock, Mich. ‘The Rev. H. M. B. Jones performed the | ceremony. A program of old-fashioned lnve erts, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Hen- Christmas green, bronze chrysanthe. mums and white candles in clusters formed the colorful setting in the church, where the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a Yown of rose beige lace made on the ng lines, with lace insets at the bot- tom giving the full effect. A girdle of brown velvet tied in the back, with ends which touched the floor, matched her hat of brown. A bouquet of talis- | man roses completed her toilet. | Miss Almea Ernestine Adkins acted as her sister’s maid of honor and only | attendant. Her gown of old blue net| was made on old-fashioned lines with a skirt of tiny ruffies. A blue velvet hat and shoes and a bouquet of pink | roses added to the charm of her cos- tume. The bridegroom had as best man Mr. Roland Price Adkins, brother of the bride, and the ushers included Mr. J.|to Mr. Vernon Smith of California wlll take place Tuesday in the home of the plrnlLs of the bride-elect, Dilmen Moreland and Mr, James Her- bert Welkel of Washington, Mr. Robert Woodward Moore of Berwyn, Md., and Mr. James A. Close, jr, of, Hancock Mich. Mrs. Adkins, mother of the bride, wore a gown of green velvet and a uet of pink roses and sweet pcla Whfle rs, MacDonald, mother of | the bridegroom, wore a gown of blue romaine fupe trimmed in beige lace. Following a reception for 60 guests in | the home of the bride’s parents Mr. MacDonald and his bride left for a! wedding trip, the bride wearing a dress of printed crepe with a black and green coat and a close-fitting hat of green felt. They will make their home in the | Flagler Avartments upon their return. The out-of-town guests included Mr. | and Mrs. Donald MacDonald of Michi- | gan, Mr. and Mrs. Wll“um H. Roberts of Norfolk, Vi ‘Thomas D. Roberts of Lau 'M Mr. Richard Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennet, Pearle Cutting Shops THE MAYFLOWER Decatur 1000 (Branch 38 and 58) Specials for December & January Frederick Permanent Wave, S10 Realistic Permanent Wave, §15 X The House of Courtesy Sophisticated eggshell crepe froek with cowl neck- line and black velvet pale- ;ot lined to match frock. 15, Oh E. Phlhdelphh, Miss Mary Price of Martinsb McCandless, daughter of Capt. Byron | McCandiess, Candiess, o Ensign Gakleigh W. Rob- songs, "sung by Mrs. William H. Rob. | inson will take place this afternoon in thel hl?meool{ 'thhe brlde‘: p-rfin:; lltml . preceded: the ceremony. o'clock. Only the members of the im- i 4 | mediate families and a few intimate | triends will witness the ceremony. of Los Angles, marriage Ursula, to Lieut. J . Army Air Cor| November 15. of Washington and has a host of friends here. He is now stationed at March fiying. Linen ShawerTs Given shower last week, in honor of her sis- Philtpsoorn SOCIETY. k atn odh ot ‘fi'!q kesville, Md.; Miss Mary Cleveland, Ohio.; Mr. and Mrs. William Leslle, Mrs ‘Elizabeth Jefferson of L. Adkins eld, ‘Miss mrnrel Springfield, Va., W. Va. The marriage of Miss Velma May U. S. N, and Mrs. Mec- Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Johns Calif,, announce the their daughter, mes H. Wallace, DIRECT YOU TO The AlliesInn 1703 New York Ave. N.W. _Special Holiday Dinner 12:30 to 7:30 P. M. Continuously Sunday, December 21 We will not be open Christmas Day. This permits our empioyes the day of. SR S8 ] of b a1 T S Field, in Riverside, as an instructor of For Miss Ford, Bride-to-Be Miss Ella Ford entertained at a linen -t 2 w08 2o A0 e S A 3 9P S it S il S0 St T, Miss Irene Ford, whose marriage £\ Mr. John H. Ford, 1918 H stre Have yoafioé«/f" sbed P LUNCHEON DINNER and Self-Service, First Floor Table Service, Second Floor Efit%fi%fllfi 1010 F St Phon Nat’l 1188 ELEVENTH ST- bm Fao Demure off-the-shoulder pleated ru, and flounce at hem, {’a‘m "m rose gros de londre n red. ,8” 50. Romantic white satin frock with deep V decol- letage. $25. to Be a College Girl and HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Of course you will need dozens of evening gowns for the gala Holiday Parties, so you will rush right down to Philips- born’s, where you will meet many of your friends choosing perfectly divine frocks like the ones illustrated above, for their holiday wardrobe. . from Liebster are always appreciated as GIFTS . . Lowest Fur Prices in a Decade ftted and straight-tne styles. All fure. Liebster Fur Scarfs Impressive values in Beautiful Fozes of all shades—Martens, Wolfs, Sables, Stoles, etc. LIEBSTER s 716 13th “St. Special Notice Just arrived from owe of the highest grade manufacturers of fine chairs a ship. ment of beautiful Easy Lounge Chairs, Priced specially om account of late arrival. 759 to *150- We can furnisk a Baby Grand Piano for $395, 8425, $545, $695 or $1,250. Aw Upright Piano for $269, $295 to $600. Also- many fine traded-in Grawd Piawos for $250 and $350.. Traded-in Upright Pianos, $50, $75 and $100. Liberal terms will be allowed om any instrument you select. Gift and Novelty Department— First Floor 0. J. DE MoLL & Co. 12th and G -Sts. PIANOS FURNITURI' Complete Collections for Every Daytime 'and Evening Occasion $|5 $25 $39.50 Exquisite fashions for.sgphisticated or demure types, of pure dye crepes, prifits, the bfight shades, taffetas, satins, chiffons and laces A