Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1930, Page 21

SOCIETY B (Continued From Third Page.) an hour or two, his presence adding measurably to the glamor of the ball. In the receiving line with Mrs. Helen Ray er, who annually organizes this g liday event, were the Assist- ant of War and Mrs. Fred- erick H. Payne, Maj. Gen. Ben H. Ful- ler, commandant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Fuller; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Claude H. Bloch. Mr. and Mrs. Payne had as guests at the ball Maj. and Mrs. William Gruber, Maj. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower and their son, Mr. Groverman Payne. Miss Carolyn Payne, daughter of the hosts, also attended the fete, but ar- rived with members of the dinner party which Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George Pillsbury had _entertained for daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, Senator and Mrs. James J. Davis and Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly entertained a box party, having among their guests the Senator’s niece, Miss Esther Ford Jones, and Mr. John C. Maikle. Miss Jones is spending the Christmas holidays with Senator and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Hagner, who gave a dinner in the nmen of the Mayflower before the ball, as guests Gen. and Mrs. Fuller, Gen and Mrs. Henry, Admiral and Mrs. Bloch, Capt. and Mrs. Robert ‘Theobold, Comdr. and Mrs. John W. Morse and Mr. Thomas Ray Hagner, young son of the hostess, wWho is a stu- dent at Western High School, and who wore his cadet uniform. Others who entertained dinner parties in the garden and took their guests to the ball were Miss Mary Dwight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dwight; Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Miss Frances Morse, daughter of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John W. Morse; Miss y Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dodge, and Miss Eunice Willson, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Russell Willson. Supper Party Sunday for Cast of “Other Wise Man.” ‘The cast of church players from many congregations throughout the city appearing in the Van Dyke dream- B. | Atlantic City 1 ! Qurtis E. MG bt Bois. 1o <he Batiars Ehe 'll.l lthnfl the nephew, Mr. Leland Davis, OM Helen Balley at Carlisle, Ind., which will take place Bundn. Mrs, H. F. Jorgensen of New York [ City is at the Dodn xm for several dnyllndhwmmpcnkd )y her small Miss Dorothy Croissant, who has been atudym. theatrical costume in New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt C. Croissant, during the holidays. She has as her house (uenu Miss Elizabeth Vernon Fort Smith, Ark, and Miss chlrlone Janet Bethurum of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Helen Anderson of the Warren- ton Country School, Va., is at the Dodge Hotel for the holiday season. Mr. W. B. Acker, chief clerk of the Interior De ent, is on & visit to during the Christmas season. Mr.mdMn T F. Cannon of East Orange, N. Plllml the holidays at the Dod.le Hote ‘ THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain this aft- ernoon and tonight; tomorrow cloudy | and slightly colder; minimum nmpen ture tonight about 33 degrees; moderate | mium shifting to west and nonhwut win Maryland—Rain tonight and pounbly tomorrow morning; slightly colder to-: morrow morning; cru:}lsf south and southeast winds tonight ting to west | and northwest tomorrow. Virginia—Rain tonight and possibly | on the coast tomorrow morning; slightly colder in the southeast portion tonight | and in the east portion tomorrow; in- creasing southeast winds this afternoon B';flffi}x“lg to west and northwest late! i West Virginia—Rain tonight; cloudy | tomorrow; slightly colder. | Record for 24 Hours. | ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 39; 8 pm,, 3 12 midnight, 35; 4 am, 36; 8 am, 3 noon, 37. Baromete! 30.47; 12 midnlgh'. 80 00 4 lm 303 legend, “The Other Wise Man,” at Luther Place Memorial Church, Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday evenings, opening with presentation Sunday after- noon at 5 o'clock, will be the guests of the Chapel Players of Washington, at supper, to be served in the chapel of the church, Sunday evening between the two presentations of the drama, as has become the annual custom. Mrs. George Eberly is chairman of the committee which is arranging the supper, and is assisted by Mrs. N. K. Gardner, Mrs. Robert Blocher, Mrs. Henry Eberly, Mrs. Irving L. Koch, Mrs, H. D. Easby and others. ‘The guest players in the drama will come from the National City Christian Church, Christ Church, St. Stephen's- Incarnation Episcopal Church, Souls’ Episcopal Church, Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, Atonement Lutheran Church and others. ‘The Executive Committee of the 1931 Bal Boheme, which is scheduled for Monday evening, February 2, at the ‘Willard, will meet in the Arts Club Sunday evening at 8 o'clock for general conference with the chairman of the ball, Mr"William F. Baker. There will be short and lively talks by the various subchairmen and others, on the rhany original.features now be- ing planned for this season’s bal, which will take place “on the moon” in the court of “King Looney XIIL” ‘The elimination of time and is contemplated by directors in presenting the masque, which is to be the spectacular feature of this brilliant occasion of the Wash- | B2 on Winter season. The subject of this highly imaginative and entirely problematical lunar kingdom itself to a vast vaciety. of original ideas in the matters of soenic decoration and diverting stunts, and the question of for this bal will offer oppor- tunity for the most alluring and, at the e, the most ultra modernistic for a Bal The office of the Bal Boheme, estab- lished in the club house, is already be- ing besieged by q‘ll!flu about ball costumes as well as ‘boxes and tickets, which are now avail- I B able for reservation. Patronesses for the subdebutante men, including many from Yale, rd and Princeton. Lou Mr. and Mrs. William P. Battelle of :: o o Philadelphia are the guests for the holi- days of the latter’'s mother, Mrs. Joseph Martin, at 220 Ninth street northuast. Mrs. Batelle, formerly Miss Esther Mar- tin, has many friends in Washingtor. | where she lived before her marriage to | Mr. Batelle, who is in the naval service. Mrs. Powell Clayton, who has been ot the Berkshire for several weeks, started today for Hobe Sound, Fla. where she will join her sister, Mrs. Stanley Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd had with them at Christmas dinner Mrs. Steel, Capt. Shaler Ladd Holabird, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. George Ladd, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Ballinger and Mrs. R. F. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler of 1424 Bixteenth street, accompanied by their ter, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, are at Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rathbun Stark, , had as their guests for Christmas v. and Mrs. Carrell Bates of Bal- timore and their house guest, the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Charles Woodford of Lake City, Mo., and Prof. Edwin Wright | of Bates College, in Lewiston, Me | Judge and Mrs, Rlymbnd A Wnlsh! have with them for the holidays their | gon, Mr. Raymond A. Walsh, jr, who is home from the Severn School. near Annapolls, where he is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Esmond P. Sunday of Kew Gardens will spend the nolidays on a trip to Bermuda. Miss Margery Brockett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Brockett, will give a tea Sunday afternocn from 4 to 7 o'clock in her home. She will be as- sisted in receiving by Miss Doris Heaton, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Jane "Hender- son and Miss Helen Henderson. and Mrs. Ulric Bell have as their lueu ‘M. Guy Ignon of New York, whose etchings and portraits are now on ex- hibition at the Mayflower Hotel. M. Ignon was the artist who painted Mr. George Akerson's portrait last year. He gll remain in Washirgton over the lida The Utah State Society will entertain 8t 8 dance tomorrow evening at the Willard. Junior Group of A. A. U. W. Ilm Dlm This Evening. Gmup of the American Allochuon of University Women's Club 'fll ve & supper dance in the club this ‘The hostesses will be Miss | m "Grits, Miss Virginia Dicdel, Miss | Mary Louise Chace and Miss )luluet» ‘The Zeta Chlp'kl’ of the Beta Gamma Phi National Sorority will give a tea dance u!nomw é:umoon from 4 to 7 oebck antilly room of the Hotel Miss Agnes Nolan is ehairman of u-nngenenu Ilr and Mrs. William H. MacDonald, from Washington, are in Aumuc City, are staying at the Hotel Davis is taking an air- space this year’s bal | AR} lends | Bt many persons with in- | 1 8 a.m,, 30.26; noon, 30.14. Highest temperature, 40, occurred ltl ?n yesterday. west temperature, 34, occurred at 12:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 42; lowest, 23. Tide Tables (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:57 am. and 7:17 38 D m p.m.; high tide, 12:03 a.m. and 1. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:39 a. 8 pm.; high tide, 12:47 am. lnd 1:27 pm. The Sun and Moon. . ;odxv——sun rose 7:25 a.m.; sun sets p.m. ‘Tomorrow—sSun rises 7:26 am.; sun sets 4:52 p.m. Moon rlael 11:34 a.m.; sets 11:15 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah clear this morning. Weather in Various CM-. ‘Tempera Birmingham Bismarck, N. 2R SRR RS2SR INARISRBITNLBSREBLE ARG [ BT R T SR E R S 8 Gov. Harry Leslie of Indiana has un- dergone 13 operations. He was injured flo: Purdue foot ball special wreck in 'TRIKING across six states, on the most direct route east and west, with connections to all prin- cipal pointsin America—the new Capitol - Greyhound Lines now setve this city. New coaches equipped with air brakes, deep-cushioned reclining seats,and a host of other m features make Cnpnel -Grey- hound travel a genuine pleasure. Fares, too, are amazingly low. On your next trip, go by Capitol- Greyhound Lines. Ticketsand in- formation at Depot listed below. Note Low Fares— WINCHESTER .. .$2.50 GRAFTON ..........$6.28 CLARKSBURG .$5.60 .$6.20 .$8.50 CHILLICOTHE .. CINCINNATI . BT LOVIS . .'es KANSAS CITY . Greyhound Termmal 1336 New York Ave. N.! Tel. MEtro. 1512 CAPITOL Evelyn New York today to attend B St Sl dancer. mwmm.urnwmec-plm llndqu'mudny Diliman of Crawfordsville, -‘ ‘nephew, M. v DR, . LUN, Convenient Payment Terms Arranged AT TR 54 N\ The House of Courtesy The Greatest After-Christmas Coat Event This Is the Time to Buy a Coat...and Philipsborn Is the Shop in Which to Buy sg $39.50 ” D. - Q. PRLDAY, hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F &G DECEAMBER 26, 1930. Phone National 1133 Ever Presented by Philipsborn The younger generation has never known such values and the older generation cannot remember buying such values, as they are the greatest in many, many 14 $27 Seal'ne $100 $48 $ 49.50 For over a quarter of century Philips- born has specialized in furs of high qual- ity. This year we have the finest collec- tion of our history. Our buyer personal- ly selected the fine quality pelts. This Group includes, for Women and Misses . . . Golden Muskrat with Ermine Natural Muskvat Sealine With Leopard Silver Muskrat Lapin* Sealine with Ermine Black Karakul Paw Sealine* with Fitch Baby Panther Cocoa Karakul Paw with Kolinsky- collar and cuffs Black and Natural Russian Pony *Dyed Coney. This year Parls has created new coat fashions . . . long, dramatic lines, slightly nipped in at the walist . . . gracefully flowing in the body line, and allowing a luxuriously wider lap. The materials are of the broad- cloth family trimmed with luxurious furs. \ Karakul Lapin* Lynx Red Fox Sizes for women and misses 12 to 46 3514 to 45%4 Persian Lamb Skunk Kit Fox Squirrel *Dyed Coney. Fur Coats and Cloth Coats Third Floor 12 Fur Coats, $69.50 ONE OF A KIND FUR COATS $149.50 to $295 B—§ Convenient Payment Terms Arranged