Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1930, Page 28

B—12 SOCIETY| of London. Mr. Coe lived at the May- flower several years ago, when he was reparing for the diplomatic service. He | ‘now assigned to duty at the United States embassy in Lima, Peru. The Hon. John Fox Strangways and Mr. John Steward spent the week end with him in Washington. Mrs. Mary C. Waters will have with | her_during the holiday season her son, Mr. Danel Waters, who recently re- | turned from China. Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Curtis was hostess to a company of 12 at dinner at the | Shoreham Saturday evening. The party | later went to the Club Chantecler for | after-midnight dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whipple have ! ington from their home ., and are stopping | at the Carlton. i Miss Mary E. Sweeny and Miss Jean Krueger of the Merrill-Palmer School | in Detroit are at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett will have as ther Christmas gucsts the lill»; ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barth, of Moundsville, W. Va, who will visit their other daughter, rs. Howard W. Phillips, on Columbia road. The opening of the new Venetian pool | at the Shoreham tcmorrow evening | promises to be a memorably gay event, | A number of parties have been planned | for this festive occasion. Famous aquatic | stars, headed by Miss Gerti.'de Ederle, and a vaudeville revue will combine in a versatile entertainment program. ‘The Governor of the Panama C.‘.na]l Zone and Mrs. Harry E. Burgess will | be the guests of honor at the large | dinner party to be entertained by Col. | and Mrs. William N. Bispham at the opening of the Venctian pool. Others who will entertain include | Mr, and Mrs. Willlam North Sturtevant, | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Q. Nyce, Maj. F. C. Harrington, Mrs. H. F. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bones, Mr. and Mrs. | 8. K. Martin, Mr. Thomas Good of New York City and Mr. J. R. Hurlburt. League of Republican Women Tea Friday. The League of Republican Women will entertain at a tea Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in Republican head- quarters, at 910 Seventeenth street. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, and Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, director of women's work, Repub- lican National Committee, will receive | the guests with Mrs. Virginia Whne{‘ Speel, Republican national committee- | woman, and Mrs. E. A. Harriman, bres- | ident of the league. Those assisting | will be Mrs. Waliace H. White, jr.; Mrs. | Charles A. Eaton, Mrs. Frank J. Loesch, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Herbert Hadley, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs, Joshua Evans. jr.. Mrs. Lula T. An- drews, Mrs. Willlam W. Morrison and Miss Sophie P. Casey. Additions to the list of patronesses for the Cornell Musical Club’s concert and dance at the Shoreham Monday evening, December 29. have been an- nounced by the Cornell Alumni Society | of Washington, the list including: ) Mrs, Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs.' Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, Mrs Harry Eaton, Mrs. Charles T. Corby, Mrs. Percy C. Adams, Mrs. Wil- liam Aitchison, Mrs. Dorsey W. Hyde, jr.; Mrs, Charles A. Robinson, Mrs. | Charles Thom, Mrs. William A. Tusi- bull, Mrs. C. G. Woodbury and Mrs. Charles James Bell. For the after-concert dance, given | in honor of the visiting Cornellians, | members of the Girls' Fioor Commmgy- tee are: Older Girls' Committee—Miss Barkley, chairman; Miss Janet Miss Plorence Beale, Miss Sophie Beale, Miss Catharine Berry, Miss Clara Boll= ing, Miss Mary P. Bradley, Miss Kath- leen Carmichael, Miss Virginia Cheat- | ham, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Emiscah Gale Davis, Miss Katherine Pechet, Miss Engracia Frey- er, Miss Phoebe Fuller, Miss Mary Lewis Hali, Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, Miss | Mary Jacobs, Miss Elvira Johnson, Miss Jane Love, Miss Jane McHarg, Miss Frances Morse, Miss Jeanie Brooke Peeples, Miss Eleanor Peirce, Miss Al- berta Perley, Miss Mildred Ramsay, Miss Mary Ruden, Miss Mary Ben- nington Shinn, Miss Helen Shaw, Miss | Elizabeth Trescott, Miss Frances V.| Waggaman, Miss Helen Walker and | Miss Mary Martha Wren. | On the Debutantes Committee are: Miss June Cushing chairman; Miss Mary Elizabeth Acker, Miss Mpria Archbold, Miss Ann Virginia Ashburn, | Miss_Ruth Bryant, Miss Mary Stuart | Birdsall, Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss | Margaret Calvert, Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, Miss Mary Cootes, Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty, Miss Elizabeth Edson, Miss Virginia Glazebrook, Miss Devereux Green, Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss Katharine Hall, Miss Rosa Hayes, Miss Carol Gordon Herndon, Miss Louise Hoehling, Miss Evelyn Howe. Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke, Miss Eleanor Mulliken, Miss | Margene K. Musser, Miss Mary Eleanor Orme, Miss Beatrice A. Pation, Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss Betty de Beau (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1,000 "~ for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $23,000,000 {the Wesley Heights Community Club for | Special Dispatch to The Star. | Gardner Ladd acting as hostess. Miss | towels and the services of two men. | THE " EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, s merge, M Kytyeroe xon, | BARBERS TRIM NEEDY |NEW NAMES SUGGESTED - FOR SHEPHERD COLLEGE Louise Turner, Miss Carolyn Memn‘ P ‘Walker, Miss Susanne Bagley Wallace, Tk i S a2 newy ONES AT CUMBERLAND WAL S S Oy ‘ < Students Favor State Designation for Teacher Institution at Shepherdstown, W. Va. e e R temnts o ne | Work All Day at City Hall to Make Poor Presentable at Christ- the hostesses at a buffet supper given in honor of the rushes of the Gamma | Upsilon Sororily tomorrow evening at| s the home of Miss Shea in Chevy Chase. g The Christmas d Special Dispatch to The Star. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va., Decem- ber 22.—Students at Shepherd College | State Normal School here have voted the young:r members will be heid Mon- | CUMBERLAND, Md., December 22— ' ! nf‘;i;‘iid°‘s t:t}:nngZTfig the name to day “evening, December 29, instead of The free haircutting test for the city's | choice and “Shcpherd College” as an last Priday as previously announced. ” ity b7 | cholce The young propl:s' committee consists| PooC WOored, YOulerioy B, Camber | Al e chotce rests with the State of Miss Lois Webb, chairman; Miss|land barbers at the City Hall brought | The final choice Tests Wi M0 FLEq Mary Barkalow, Miss Carolyn Barka- | about 500 responses. While there were | (o enmross more expetly the changed low. Mr, Phillip Herrick, Mr. John Car- | a number of adults for shave and shin- | status of the school, which became a C‘;xx;n:-::nm incl:deyj MF. " Charles R.|gle, the great majority were childre; ‘f_om’:\'?nhl ivsiggbslflglr‘:’gdeml‘fl‘fv f‘: Stark, Jr.; boys and girls, who also were given bags | w”flfft Jul T A T b Mr. Ernest Daly, of candy. To make all presentable is | S White said he e Miss Carolyn Barkalow the barber’s Christmas gift to the needy. Charles H. Ruth, jr. Sixty barbers worked in relays from | , 8 o'clock in the morning until 8 at | The Alpha D:lta Chapter of the night, while donated automobiles brought | Delta Z:ta Sorority will hold their in mary who otherwise could not have Christmas dance at the A. A. U. W. Mon- ' embraced the opportunity to look well. | day evening, December 29, with Mrs. John | One towel service firm donated the | e to be given at Regular Delivery Over 100,000 familles read The Star every day The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at & cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomoriow. Helen ‘Martell is in charge of arrang:- ' Many came from far cut in the country, | ments and chaperons will be Mr. and while William L. Maddocks went 14 Mrs. Norman B. Ames, Mr. and Mrs.| miles, at a point below Alaska, W. Va., Verner P. Clapp and Mr. and Mrs.Ladd. ' to “doll up” a family of nine which | he found in sorry plighi. Two' barber | The V. M. I. Club of Northern Vir-| shops in the South End also kept open | ginia will give its initial dance at Cul- | all day Sunday for free service, | Pip.c ‘auesaay evening, De€ember 30, | irom 9 to 2:30 o'clock. The club is com- | posed of V. M. I Cadets from Cul- peper, Orange, Fredericksburg, Warren- ton, Upperville, Front Royal, Alexandria and the surrounding territory. B:ta Chapter-of the Phi Delta Gam- § /@ ma Sororily gave the third of its series of social events for the graduate stu- dents of George Washington University Saturday evening in the sorority rooms. Miss Agnes Lee, assisted by Miss T e Agnes Farrell and Miss Elsie Green, samptes and "our low planned the entertainment for the eve- it R A Bk ning Miss Margaret A. Klein, the e, Foers "cotor. " " president of the sorority, received the guests, The event Saturday evening was the last of the Fall series of social events planned by the sorority in accordance with its policy of promoting friendship among the graduate students of the university. - 3 Mount_Pleasant Chapter, o. 34, Or- der of the Eastern Star, celebrated its last meeting in 1930 by holding a Christmas party at the close of its meet- ing Priday evening. Two large Christ-| mas trees, laden with gifts, which were || George J. Benzing later distributed by Santa Claus, were b ced on either side of the room. Each membsr was presented with a gift and a box of candy. After the distribution | of the gifts there was dancing. | Saturday evening, the retiring worthy | mitron, Mrs. Nina Taylor, and the re- | tiring worthy patron, Mr. George Smith, cntertained the officers and heads of | the various commiltces associated with | them during the year, and the past | patrons and past matrons, at a well appointed card party, in Mrs. Taylor's home on Veazey street, At the mecting of the chapter Fri- day evening plans were made for the annual dance and card party to be held or Friday evening, January 23, in the N:w Shorcham Hof Mr. Alirsd | Sherman is chairman of the committce which will have charge of all arrange- ments for this event. Low-Fare Outings Fares shown are Round Trip A . Z A Breakfast Fit for A Conqueror THE man who has just tucked away a good breakfast is well fortified for the day. Nothing is too hard for him. He is eager to meet and conquer the day’s problems. You Can Still Have New Window oS Shades Made of Landers = Washade for Christmas W = /Acslflfi@B' Just give us your order in the morning for Landers Washade, or your particular shade fabrie, and we'll have new shades ready the same day. And whether you meed one shade or & hundred, it makes no difference to us. Phone us mow or the first thing in the morning and give us your order. Phone National 4763-4764 ADE C HOP! HOOPER &KLESNER Window Shades and Awnings Tallored to Your Windows WINTER SPORTS TOUR to QUEBEC NE! AR'S EVE PARTY [t U FEONTENAC A IN MONTEE; to Junuary 4. rents fo fled. regul zood to return In Golden Crown Syrup and pancakes you have just such a breakfast. Wholesome and satisfying---full of the splendid nourishment required by active minds and active bodies. Full, too, of a rich and tempting flavor that makes breakfast $3.50 PHILADELPHIA a rare delight. $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON December 28 Genuine Golden Crown Syrup is known the name and Crown on the package. o Steuart, Son & Co., Inc.——-Baltimere, Md. HILAI HIA \ NE s Special Train..... 40 AM. : 3 AYS. January 46 OIDEN r.o_pmtwoy,~ TOURS 3 covering ail | R m :v ROWN L Morning AT Sisel Eavipm TABLE SYRUP Pennsylvania Railroad | With The True Southern Flagvor? ncip: interest in Philadelp) Experienced lec- turer on Afternoon Have you forgotten anybody’s SLIPPERS? Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD Keep this remedy handy Slippers for men—$1.95 to $5 Rvery medicine chest should have a box | of Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE | Fabletsin it. For, if @akenin time, they @heck a cold in & day. Keep your family supplied with this tonic Quinine and laxa- @ive cold remedy. Slippers for women—98c to 35 Slippers for children—89¢ to $1.95 and “Lady Luxury” Silk Hose for every dear lady 95¢ to $5.50 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th Men’s Shoes Only—14th at G D, € probably would be “Shepherd State Teachers’. College.” Several other State schools are also in the process of changing their names to make them more expressive of the schools’ status, it is learned. The original name of the school here, founded in 1871 as a school of arts and sciences, was “Shepherd College.” It became a State normal school under legislative act of 1872. It then took on the State designation. MONDAY, Ready-to-Serve Food Suggestions For the Holidays Be Prepared for the Unexpected Guest Our Service is at Your Command {Cooked Smithfield Hams Cooked Hormel Hams Cooked Whole Chickens Cooked Half Chicken Cooked Whole Ox Tongue Deviled and Potted Meats Imported Sardines Puré d Foie Gras Genuine Russian Caviar Green Turtle Meat for Soups Clear Green Twetle Soup Various Imported Cheeses Various Domestic Cheeses {Extra Large Queen Olives Stuffed Spanish Olives Imported Pickles Domestic Pickles Homemade Cak sh Biscuit h Jams »lish Marmalades Brandijel Peaches Sweet Pickled Peaches | California Ripe Olives | —ani many other items that will sim- | plify your food problems, Magruder Inc. Best Groceries DECEMBER Conn. !/ . M and 18th Sts. N.W. Established 1875 America's largest selling high-grade cigar is the ideal gift for every man. Each gift box of Lo Polinas comes in an attractive royal red wrapper, in boxes of 50-25-10 and 5. 22, 1930. ° XXVIL WHEN MONEY’'S SCARCE GRIN o BUDGET And when money’s plentiful, do the same. For a house without a budget is like a ship without a com- pass or a horse without reins. It runs away with itself. o So budget with the help of your neighborhood A&P where you can be sure of getting real co-opera- tion in the shape of good food at consistently low! prices. For A&P stores transact business on such a large scale that they can afford to sell at a little more than cost. Furthermore, they d;)n’t let you get into debt u far as they’re concerned, for they sell only for cash— another reason their prices are always so moderate. So keep your house in order by planning efficiently and spending a little time and money at the nearest A&P. That’s the way to make both ends meet when money’s scarce. And it’s the intelligent way to run a household even when money is plentiful. oweasr ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ‘CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Ine. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Listen in on the La Palina program, Columbic Broad- casting System, every Wednesday eve. ot 9:30 E. 5. 7. Capital Cigar & Tobacco.€ 602 Pennsylvania Ave, Washington, D.C.