Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued FProm Second Page.) the last few seasons, and haye always been g;eunt at the annual dance given them December 30 of each year. Mrs. Mary D. Howe will be hostess at a ball to be given this evening at the Mayflower for her debutante daughter, Miss Evelyn Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ruth enter- , tained at dinner last evening for their son, Mr. Chatles H. Ruth, jr, who is home from the University of Virginia for the holidays. The dinner was given in their hcme, at 4521 Garfield street, preceding a dance given for the young people of Wesley Heights and Spring Valley, and the guests were Miss ‘Elizabeth Saunders, Miss Dorothy Saun- ders, Miss Mary Barkalow, Miss Caro- line Barkalow, Miss Lois Webb, Miss Grace Carr, Miss Thelma Griffith, Miss Edith Mish, Miss Eloise Hopkins, Miss Frances Brooks, Miss Delia Pease, Mr. Phillip Herrick, Mr. Raymond Walsh, r.; Mr. Allen Pcpe, Mr. Al Graves, Mr. illiam Gallaher and Mr. Roger Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel will be hosts at a tea dance tomorrow aft- ernoon at the Mayflower for their daughter, Miss Eleanor Humphrey Daniel. Col. and Mrs. Brainerd Taylor will entertain a party of young folk at din- ner this evening for their two sons, Mr. Brainerd Taylor, now doing post- graduate work at Harvard, and Mr. Harold Taylor; an undergraduate at| Harvard, both of whom are spending | the holiday period in Washington. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Fiske Dudley and their house guest, Miss Vir- | ginia Perry of Chicago. have recently | returned from a visit to Atlantic City, where they were the guests| of Mrs. Anna Key Palmer. They| also went to Elizabeth, N. o | where they visited their son, Mr.| John F. Dudley. Miss Perry will be the | guest of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley in the| rectory at 1515 Newton street north- west during the holidays. | Mr. Carter Hall of Richmond gave a | breakfast and dance this morning at| the Carlton for his debutante daughter, ‘Miss Katherine Hall. The company numbered about 75. Mrs. Daisy W. O'Donoghue enter- tained at - luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club for her daughter, Miss Eleanor O’Donoghue, who is with her for the holidays. The company included Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss Margaret Peyton Calvert, Miss Mildred Blaine Clark, Miss Patricia Ridsdale, Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Cecio Perry, | MISS MARIAN ALICE MOULDE! Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Moulden of 3401 Lowell street, whose engagement is announced to Ensign P. P. Blackburn, jr. —Underwood Photo. cluding members of the diplomatic corps and Government officials, were present. The debutante wore a Colonial frock of Dresden taffeta trimmed in turquoise velvet, with shoes to match, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink roses and forget-me-nots. Mrs. Hall was in a gown of black satin, with which she wore a bouquet of gardenias. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller and Dr. Mason Romainc of Petersburg, Va,, and Mr. De Witt Talmage Donnan of Rich- mond, Va. Mrs. Clark, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Volney O. Clark, who has been in Wash- ington since her return from Europe last month, has gone to Boston to be with Comdr. Clark until he leaves for | Cuba the end of January. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury have gone to their Winter home, El Mirasol, at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Elliott Strauss will entertain at a tea,at her home, Bridge House, at Newport, this afternoon. rriE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, {C. Arnold at the Ambassador, i New | York. Kranauer-Madison Wedding Yesterday. The Church of the Epiphany was the scene for an attractive wedding yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, avhen Miss Lulu W. Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Madison, Annap- olis, Md., became the bride of Mr. Regi- nald J. Kranauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. auer, the Rev, James W. Palms and ferns banked the altar and formed the ef- fective background for the wedding. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of light green silk with corresponding acces- sories and a corsags bouquet of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Harry T. Hutton, the bride’s only attendant, wore an ensemble of blue silk with a corgage bouquet of sweet, peas and red roses.” Mr. Harry T. Hut- ton acted as best man. A wedding breakfast followed in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Boyer, at 1429 Varnum street, when the bridal party and the immediate families were present. Mr. Kranauer and his bride will make their home in Tilden Hall at 3945 Connecti- cut avenue, where they have taken an apartment. The bride is a member of the Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority and a graduate of the George Washington University, while the bridegroom, a graduate of the same university, is a member of Theta Delta Chi and Alpha Chi Sigma Fra- | ernities and is at present attending the George Washington University Law School. A wedding of interest to Washington residents was that of Miss Dorothy H. Tennant, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Ten- nant of Meriden Conn., and Mr, Ernest J. Parkin, son of Mrs. Mary A. Parkin of Meriden, Conn., which took place in the Center Congregational Church at Meriden, Conn., December 27 at 11:15 o'clock. Miss Lena E. Parkin, sister of the bridegroom, acted as maid of honor, while Dr. Robert Tennant, jr., New Haven, Conn., and brother of the bride was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Parkin will make their home in Washington. The bride is a graduate of Culver-Smith of Hartford, Conn., and Mr. Parkin attended the | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, at| Troy, N. Y., and is connected with the United States Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey. Mrs. Prank J. Loesch of chh:lgo.' entertained at luncheon today at the National Women's Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S. Hodges will entertain a party of 16 at the supper dance at the Shoreham Hotel this eve- ning for their son, Mr. Vernon 8. Hodges, jr, who has returned from Harvard to spend the holidays with his parents. Mrs. Lewis L. Annis_entertained at luncheon and bridge today at the Hay- Adams House. The guests were Mrs. Charles T. Penn, Mrs. Kirk Wilkinson, Mrs. J. J. Byrne, Mrs. Leslie Salter, Mrs. Norman J. Morrison, Mrs. B. T. Heflin and Mrs. Howard T. Jones of Livingston street. who is leaving on January 8 for Miami Beach, Fla., to be gone two months. Mrs. Sidney F. Andrews was hostess to a small company at luncheon today at the National Woman's Country Club. Mrs. Ernest J. Hoffman Fairway of Maywood, N. J. sister-in-law of Mr. Edwin Callow, and Mrs, Charles Enzian of Fairmont, W. Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McClure at Alban Towers. They will remain in the Capi- tal for several days. Mrs. H. S. Barnard and her daugh- ter. Miss Marion Barnard, of Indian- apolis, have come to Washington to spend the holidays with Dr. Barnard, who is president of the Child Welfare Association, and are at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Barnard is a student at Radcliff. Donald MacDonald, jr.; Miss Louise MacDonald and Mr. Donald MacDonald, 3d, will give their annual “at home” on New Year day from 4 until 7 o'clock at 2839 Twenty-seventh street. The day will also mark the seventieth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Donald MacDonald, who celebrated her Mrs. BURLINGTON HOTEL Banauets. $1.25 Up Bridge Parties, Dances Special Dinner, Daily, $1.00. 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 PINEHURST Washington’s Finest Indoor Golf Course Connecticut Ave. at R D. Miss Mary Elizabeth Acker, Miss Louise Hoover, Miss Catherine Hoover, Miss Elizabeth Hoover, Miss Carmen Arias ©f Panama, Miss' Atlee Wirgman, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Katharine Mur- phy, Miss Mary Hayden, Miss Helen | O'Donoghue, Miss Violet Orme, Miss | Emily Jane Quirk, Miss Jane Garmley, Miss Margaret Berry, Miss Henrietta Berry, Miss Barbara Willson, Miss Pris- cilla Evans, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Ellen C., and Miss | Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Marston are guests of -Mr. Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Kelly of Greensboro, N. Virginia O’Donoghue. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Moulden an. nounce the engagement of their daugh- | ter, Marian Alice, to Ensign P. P. Blackburn, jr. The wedding will take place in May. — Mrs. Martha G. Hall was hostess last evening at a large ball given at the Mayflower for her debutante daughter, Miss Katherine Hall, who made her for- mal debut at a tea given in her home November 28. | Mrs. Hall and the debutante, lsd.sttd‘ by the latter’s sisters, Miss Mary Lewis Hall and Miss Anne Byrd Hall, received their guests in the Chinese room of the hotel Dancing began at 10 o'clock in the grand ball room and continued until | the early momln.' hours, supper being served shortly after midnight in the dential dining room. Approxi- amately 500 members of local society, in- SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S DAY TURKEY DINNER Noon to 8:30 P.M. $2.00 Sirloin_and Tenderloin Fried Chicken. Country ps and Spaghett! Dinners at ur usual prices: Dinner_in _the Sun Rooms of _this uaint “‘Old Tavern,” before their Great Qpen ‘Fires. means all’the comforts of ome. A ers Bus i, drive, ar Four Corn v Spris Brothers 1213 F FOR WEDNESDAY ' RARE VALUES IN Dinner and Evening GOWNS For New Year Eve Wear 29.75 Were 48.50 1o 98.50 EVENING WRAPS, % OFF ORIGINAL PRICE SUITS & COATS, 12 OFF ORIGINAL PRICE All Sales Final The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street WOMEN® Reduced to 4975 WERE $69.75 AND. $79.78 Park Your Car at the Capital Garage AT OUR EXPENSE ®FOR i New Year’s Eve | Celebration Delightful Supper Feature Orchestra Souvenirs for the Ladies Reserve Your Table Now— Hours. 10 to 2 gl i3 $5 Per Cover Phone Decatur 0160 '00DWARD & LOTHROP 10™ U™ F anp G Stneers What would you bid— Learn Correct Contract From Mr. Whitehead Here January 5th, 6th and 7th At 3:30 P.M. Mr. Whitehead's demonstrations on contract bridge will be designed to improve the games of both inexperienced and advanced players. The newest forms of bidding, leading and playing will be shown byactual playing. Make reservations now. Single Demonstration, $1.25 Series of Three, $3 C., ninetieth birthday anniversary on Christmas day. Georgetown Assembly Held Last Evening. ‘The first Georgetown assembly of the season was held last evening in Linthi. cum Hall. The meeting was one of the most delightful in the history of the assembly, which was organized over 50 years ago. ‘The receiving line was headed by Mrs. Robert S. Beale, chairman of the Assembly Committee. Others receiving were Mrs. S. Percy Thompson, Mrs. John Blake Gordon and Mrs. John H. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. McRey- nolds entertained at a buffet supper in honor of their daughte: 1ss Alice M TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930. taking their guests to Reynolds, later the assembly. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor were hosts at dinner before- hand. Others entertaining were Mrs. H. G. Bull and Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Clark. Mrs. Bull had as her guests Mf. and Mrs. Frank Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slocum, Mrs. Eloise O. Robinson and Mr. Thomas Sloane of ‘Wilmington, Del. A number of the executives of the Federal Farm Loan Board and their wives met last evening at the dinner given by Commissioner L. J. Pettijohn and Mrs. Pettijohn at the Shoreham Hotel in compliment to their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Denious of Dobbs City, Kans. ‘The guests included Commissioner Paul Bestor and Mrs. Bestor, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams, Mr. George R. Cooksey, Miss Cooksey, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Guill, Mr. and Mrs. Paulzer, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cardon and Mr. and. Mrs. Chester Morrill. Miss Elizabeth Donnel Foster Long and Mr. Andrew Kennedy Long, daugh- ter and son of Capt. and Mrs. Henry D. Long, formerly of Washington, now of Cleveland, motored from that city and are guests of Miss Mabel B. Hiatt at 900 Nineteenth street. Mr. Long will return to his home today, but Miss hong'.hwlll remain in Washington for a month. Mrs. McCalla Sands has with her at % B-§° 1714 Twenty-second street Mrs. Harry George of New York, who will spend the holidays in the Capital. Col. L. O. Johnson was host to & party of 14 at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Brennan New York are in Washington and are at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mr, Brennan came to Washington for the convention of the Soclety of Amer- ican Foresters, which is being held at the hotel. Miss Anna L. Stovel, Miss Betty C. ‘Wright and Miss Josephine Timberlake residence in thy ew_home, (Continued on Fourth Page.) WooDpwARD & LOTHROP 1O™ 11™ F anD G STREETS Start The New Yea r Right With New Year's Entertaining . For those gay New Year’s Eve dinners and suppers . ..and gracious “At Homes™ the following day ...we suggest these things for the successful hostess who would have her home appointments up to the minute in 1931 fashion-rightness. A Service for Eight in Crown Ducal Ware, 360 Many successful dinners New Year’s Eve . . . and other 1931 eves as well . .. will be done by the eights—the right quorum for bridge later on. This “Gloria” pattern—one of our large collection of open stock dinnerware—is a lovely Crown Ducal creation in ivory, with a floral motif. CHINA, FirrH FLOOR. Is Very Lovely... Yet Low Priced, $3-95 Dozen Everything the hostess needs . . . high sherbets . .. low sherbets . . . goblets . . . in this smart optic crystal glass- ware—with an interesting etched border. She will also like to match it with iced-tea glasses ($3.50 dozen); tapers ($2 dozen), and tumblers ($2.50 dozen). AL GLASSWARE, FIFTR FLOOR. Novel Favors That Lend a Gay Phone District 5300—or make reservations at Seventh Floor Service Desk. L 4 Contract Bridge Players— Do you play a winning game? Do you know the value of your hands? Do you know when to raise, take out, jump or double? Do you want to play a winning game? .. . then buy The Contractor’s Aid It has helped thousands of contract bridge players. On sale in the game department of the New Year's Air Novel nut cups, with New Year’s clocks or 1931 place cards attached (10c each) . .. gay snapping mottoes with caps, prizes and fortune verses (50c and 75c dozen) ... rattles, horns and other efficient noisemakers (10c each). STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRsT FLOOR. - Linen Damask for Your “At Home” Stationery Section, for— 25c¢ StationEry, Arsie 2, Fmst FLooR. New Year’s Day, 8 This lovely tea cloth is of fine linen damask . . . with the hemstitched hem so much in vogue. The popular 66%66« inch size. 20x20-inch napkins to match, $11 the dozen. For your formal New Year's dinner . . . a lovely hand- hemmed damask cloth (72x90 inches), with 12 22x22- inch napkins to match, $24 the set. LINENS, SECOND FLOOR, Sweets for New Year's Parties Della Robbia Mints . . . delicious affairs in the form of gaily colored flowers and fruit. $1 the box Maple Grove Candies . . . an assortment of very.novel .shapes”. e, ..50c to $1.50 the box Hon:ngmafl Dark Chocd .60c to $1 the pound Delicious Hard Candies. . . 60c the pound Assorted Salged Nuts....... . «..$1.50 the pound CanbrES, Atsie 14, First FLOOR.