Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1930, Page 20

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) 1538 Forty-fourth street northwest, Fox- hall Village. Mr. Robert V. Fleming was host to & small company at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. Lieut. and Mrs. L. W. Miller enter- tained at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel Jast evening, when their guests included Mr. L. J. Pettijohn, commissioner of the Federal Farm Loan Board, and Mrs, Pet- tijohn, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Denious of Dobbs Gity, Kans., and their young daughter, Miss Betty Denious. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cole of Mountain Lakes, N. J., arrived in Washington today and are at Wardman Park Hotel over New Year. Mr, and Mrs. David L. Thompson entertained a party of 14 at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening in compliment to their holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cruise and Mr. an Mrs, D. T. Hagan of Providence, R. I The guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. D, ‘Wwillis, Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Garrity, s end Mrs. G. F. Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gates. ‘Mrs. James G. Vivian and her daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor Vivian of Duluth, Miss., are in Washington and are at the occasion of his fifty-first birthday anniversary. Dr. Christie was presented with a rod and tackle and a folio - ’emn? odl'.hmuhmut.he ity. Dr. many frien city. Dr. Prank W. Ballou showed pictures of the main Summer camp where Dr. Christie and his family spend the Summers. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Boss of Cleveland, Ohio, who are making & holiday visit to ‘Washington, are stopping at the Poto- mac Park Apartments. Miss Katharine E. Adams, Red Hook, N. Y., has returned to Washington for the Winter, and is making her home at the Hotel Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Deeker en- tertained a large party at dinner in their home Sunday evening in honor of Mr, Deeker's birthday anniversary, The guests included Mr, and Mrs. Robert Blatt, Mr. and Mrs, John Cullinane, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Virnelson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wormington. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillseson of Rich- mond, Va, have been at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Dr. Cooper Honor Guest at Dinner Thursday of A. A. U. W. Dr. John Cooper, United States Com- congratulations from his | tion . THE EVENING STAB, WASHINGTON, D. C, missioner Education, will the by “ of University Women in their club house Thursday evenan Dr. Cooper will speak on “The Outlook for Education for 1931,” and Miss Helen E. Samuel will preside. -4 ‘The District of Columbla League of American Pen Women will be at home on New Year day at Stonleigh Court ed from 4 to 6 o'clock, when directors and members will receive. Assisting the president, Mrs. Estelle M. Moses, in recelving will be Mrs. Dawson Olm- stead, Mrs. Willlam Walton Badgley, Mrs. Ida Donnally Peters, Miss Jean Stephenson and other members of the executive board, The Smith College Club of Washing- ton will entertain at tea in honor of Dean Marjorie Nicolson of Smith Col- lege tomorrow_ afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the club house of the American Association of Unlvenlt{ ‘Women. Dean Nicolson, who is attending the meeting of the Modern Language Association this week. will speak to the members of the club on this occasion. Miss Helen E. Hobart of Evanston, 1., is at the Dodg Hotel during a brief stay in Washington. Mrs. Martina S. Tripp has left Wash- ington for a visit with her son, Dr. Harry J. S , &t Casa Del Senay, in West Palm Beach, Fl: Mrs. Neva Scheer has visiting her at 505 Randolph stret her cousin, Mrs. Charles Bentley of Bridgeport, Conn., formerly of Washington. Mrs. J. B, Teal of Bronxville, N, Y. is at the Carlton for several days, a companied by Mrs. Willlam A. Grippin of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. W. Bertrand Acker, chief clerk of the Interior Department, has return- from Atlantic City, where he spent Christmas. Mrs, H. H. Entwisle, 1224 North €aro- lina_avenue northeast, and Miss Ada R. Entwisle and Miss Ada Reed of 1521 Upshur street are at the Hotel Morton, Atlantic City, J. Miss Bessle Kilpatrick of Toronto is at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by Miss M. L. Newton, also of Toronto. LEONARDTOWN, Md.—A delight- ful house party is being held during Christmas week at Myers' Cot- tage Across the Bay, which is on the opposite shore from Leonardtown, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Myers and Mrs. J. E. Brenner. The guests include Miss Virginia Bouton and her father, Mr. Raymond Bouton; Mr. Ray Deer, Mrs. Walter Dent, Mrs. Z. M. Frazier and daughters, Misses Mary Jane and Nellle Frances Frazier, all of Washington, and Mrs. Nathaniel Chap- man of New York City. A simply arranged wedding of un- usual interest in Southern Maryland was that of Mrs. Anita Camalier Norris and Mr. Maurice Tyler Thrift, which took place at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church in Leonardtown. The bride is a daughter of former Judge B. Harris Camalier and Mrs. Camalier, and is the newly el registrar of wills of St. Marys County. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. E. P. Thrift of Leonardtown, formerly of Kin- sail, Va. ‘The matron of honor was Mrs. Thomas Eleanor Gaffney of Baltimore, sister of the bride. The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Thomas Gaffney of Balti- more. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thrift left for a brief Northern honey- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930. Ther of he Dride: 1 & distinguished father of the , is a distinguished citizen of Leonardtown, being the oldest inhabitant, and a prominent politician of Southern Maryland, inte: in most of the ve activities here. ‘The Rev. erick A. Cook and Mrs. Cook of Oakley were given a de- lightful surprise Christmas pantry show- er by many of the congregation of St. Peter’s P. E. Church of Leonardtown. This shower is one of the annual events scheduled by the parishioners and the date is always the Sunday before Christ- mas. rector’s pantry was filled to overflowing and happy Christmas spirit predominated. Mrs. Edwinetta Zurhorst of Washing- ton, who owns Charlton villa, overlook- ing Brettons Bay at Leonardtown, has moved into her new home in Northwest ‘Washington. A large dance is being arranged to be held at Oakley Hall New Year eve, a large and most enjeyable affair annu- ally held for the boys and girls back from the prep schools and colleges ‘Those who do not dance play bridge. Mrs. Nannle Kissell, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kuhnel and Miss Romana Raley of Washington were house ts of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mluln‘fl-ln their home on Dents Terrace, Sunday. Miss Mary Blair Lane and Miss Vir- ginia Lane, students of Hood College at Prederick, Md., are spending the Christ- on with their g:renu. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Lane, at Lanedon, on the Potomac River at Valley Lee. Miss Mary Fowler of Mechanicsville is spending several days in Washington this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. B, Love of Mor- ganza are spending the Christmas holi- days at- their estate, Meadow Brooke, and have as guests for Christmas their Fifth Page. try SANDWICHES Sandwiches for all social occasions New Location, 806 17th Street | Metropolitan 1568 45 ver dox. $3.25 ver 109 MATTRESSES RENOVATFD Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., INC, tional 6528 NAS Millinery 528 12th St. gutbew ALL HATS REDUCED To Close $1.00, $1.95 $5.00, $7.50 of the Winter Steck ced! Essentials In Every Home Wardman Park Hotel for a short while, | Dance Tomorrow Arranged 14 a”d 9 For Future Army-Navy Officers. Another of those brilliant subscrip- tion dances is being arranged for New Year eve in the Hotel Burlington by former cadets and midshipmen from the Military and Naval Academies in honor of the present midshipmen and cadets who are in the Capital during the Christmas season. A large number of midshipmen were not permitted to leave Annapolis dur- ing the present holiday season except- for New Year eve, and it is that 1 particular group, consisting of more than 200, may participate with their more fortunate colleagues that this sequel to the most successful dance, Penn. Ave. Eighth ‘The plan of the Committee on Al rangements is to bring the midshipmen from Annapolis to Washington by bus ) 500 Prs. Ruffled and Criss Cross Marquisette Curtains —Ruffled styles of scrim; criss cross of marquisette. $1 values, 400 Pairs $2.98 Fringed and Orlando Troxel. Mr and Mrs. Frank Morrison will receive New Year day in their home, at 1216 Decatur ltr?et, from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. They will be assisted by their son, Mr. Felix Nesbitt Morrison, and Mrs. Gertrude B. Rush, sister to Mrs. Morrison. Alternating at the tea table will be Mrs. Clark, wife of Rear Ad- miral Frank H. Clark, U. S. N.; Mrs. Gantz, wife of Comdr. Benjamin Soule Gantz, U. S. N, and just back from the Orient; Mrs. Welch, wife of Represent- ative Richard J. Welch of California; Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields and Mrs. Francis Gordon Boswell. Others as- Marquisette Tailored Curtains fringe and lace with bullion bottom. Tailored hems. $2.98 values. $1.00 ~Nickel-plated poultry clally invited. Tickets for the da | 3 SN e i : § | E The sponsors are Licut. and Mrs. i South, Miss Teresa Carmalt, Mr. Kalph : The Fioor Committee will include All New.—Reg_M,gs knife and fork sets-with —Cream and ecru 4 tie backs. $1.69 g gc pr' 2 9 5 Kann's—Third Floor. L] eao black, brown and green. Every bag nicely pearance of more expensive models. Many —Beautiful closely woven linen sets in solid colors and at- shears. Make carving & in order that they may join their class- including supper, may be had at the N AL 4\ CL N (N Humphrey, Capt. Theodore Harris and shi Rr. W. Mackert, H. T.| i . 95 Set Johmton N M. Head, W BL B, 2l | 200 Prs. Dotted Marquisette $4. ivorold handles. Six of eolors. Ruffled bor- values. . . 9-Piece Pure Linen Damask —Pouches, envelopes and small formal bags lined and fitted with inside purse and mirror. also have zipper fastenings. tractive patterns. Hemmed ready for use. Size of cloth mates and civilian friends who are spe- | § | ‘ F 4 - : 2% C P 4 K g | i Burlington Hotel. i Bamuel B. Griffith, Ensign and Mrs. . ¢ e R % 2 N A 1 AN Everett R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James I ) : 3 ; ¢ T I ' Head, Miss Marjorie Morris, Miss Betty | B 74 o M UL Mr. J. E. Replogle. —Universal stainless steel Criss-Cross Curtains eather Bags , ELRRNE . e. ders, valance and 690 pr. of genuine leathers, in the costume colors of T 1 S 3 able Sets...$3.89 Novelty clasps and handles give them the ap- Kann's—Street Floor. 64x84 inches. Norma Hardy Britton, . Long, Miss Evelyn Harris Howe, Ruth De Vane, Miss Roberta ® Galloway, Miss Romona Jane Newman, Miss Pauline Yates Long, Miss Mar- guerite Weighell, just returned from a rolonged stay in Paris; Miss Gretna rrott Boswell, Miss Grace Taylor Koob, Miss Arline Smith, Miss Maude Wells and Miss Elizabeth D. F. Long of Cleveland, Ohio, who is visiting here for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Heil and their daughters will be at home New Year day, 5 to 8 o'clock, for which no cards are issued. Miss Frances Hell, who was in an automobile accident the lat- ter part of September, has recovered and will receive with her parents on that day. Mrs. E. C. Hooper of Dominion Heights, Va., entertained at luncheon at the Carlton Hotel today in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Cubberley of Trenton, N. J. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Hooper took her guests to the Na- NCCklaceS : 0 black and white tional Theater. In addition to Miss —Beautiful necklaces of $ 1 combinations. Cubberley, the company includes Mrs. diamond and Japanese E. B. Foitz, M D. S Kann's—Street Floor. Kann's—Street Floor. Wool-Filled Comforts $2.98 Set —3-pc. carving sets with stag-finished handles and stainless steel blades and tines. In lined box. Simulated Tin-cut Crystal Purchase—600 Pieces Pewter Ware 88¢ —Of course it is a special purchase, other- wise we couldn’t sell this lovely pewter ware for such a low price. Bonbon dishes, sugar bowls, celery trays and compotes are among the many pleces you will find— All untarnishable—all beautiful—all un- usual values! Kann's—Third Floor. Things Electrical —Warm, wool - filled comforts, in attrac- W tive colors .and com- size, and very inex- pensively priced for so good looking a comfort. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs Congoleum Made and Certainteed Made $4.99 Also 9x10%%4 Size . ‘{00‘ —Serviceable, good-looking mg‘cln Y Ydesirable colors and patterns. h 2% g in an individual carton—and ¥ p@4an exceptional value at the price. 624004 7Y,x9 ft., $3.95 1241 (20094 6x9 ft., Tt o4 $2.95 18x36 in., 35¢ Mrs. | )i cut artifical crystals that sparkle as brightly as the {efl.‘ Fm,ee;n angol?x—‘h;lch h engths—a few iches R long—In white and colors Miss Dorothy. Luckett entertained a eompany of 25 giris at tea in her home yesterday. Mrs, Luckett was assisted at the tea table by Miss Mathilde Siegriest, where pink carnations and green candles formed the decoration. After refresh- ments the guests were entertained by Miss Harriet Lioyd, planist. ‘The men’s Bible class of the Calvary odist Church gave a surprise o Dr. Arthur C. tie last in home at 4525 Cathedral avenue, on —The eight-inch size salad plates of etched green Chiffon Scarfs ... $1.95 ~Dainty pastel colored scarfs of soft chiffon— Full width, which makes them particularly nice for evening. Others $1.00 to $6.50. Silk Ascots ..... $2.95 ~Stunning Ascot scarfs of crepe de chine in plain colors—gay plaid and floral designs. .Galj.denia Sprays . $1.59 —S8hort and long sprays of eggshell, white and pink gardenias—to wear with Winter costumes. New Year” With Flowers Telegraphic $24.75 Set —84-pc. imported china dinner sets with dain rose decoration and mat! coin gold handles knobe. Service for eight. . 15 “Thermax” Toasters, $3.69 - M. & B. Percolators, $7.95 —A highly polished nickel plated percolator in paneled design with ebony finished handles. “Hotpoint” Waffle Irons, $4.95 Attractive nickel plated waffle irons with deep l.lumhium grids and guaranteed element. Form- erly $10. 4 Kann's—Third Floor. Deliveries to all cities di- rect from store - 3-Yd.-Wide Felt-Base Floorcovering, at 39¢ sa va. —A regular 79¢ quality. Per- fect . .. easy to clean. Choice of attractive patterns and colors. 59¢ Felt-Base Floorcovering 29¢ sq va. —An excellent assortment of patterns and colors. To be cut tmm.fu!l rolls. GEORGE C. SHAFFER’S | ‘900 14th St. xIus —32-pe. imported cottage Sets “of decorated ~ rose Service for six. Floral Garnitures,$3.95 —Dainty floral wreaths to trim the deep-cut back or fronf of evening gowns. Others $5.50 to $7.50. Kann's—Street Floor. | Oven McDEVITT’S Decorators 1202 G St. Dis. 3211 More Values From Our " Pre-Inventory Sale ot 35£ 809 yards 4s- e R 45c vd. to close out - $1.59 and $1.69 Inlaid Linoleums 99¢ sa. va. ~—A new shipment offerin 1931 designs — tile and al over in desirable colors. Armstrong’sand Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleums $1.59s.va. —The heavy D-gauge lino- leums in good patterns and colors. Noted for wear. Please Bring Floor Measurements Kann’s—Third Floor, Candy for ‘New Year’s’ Salted Cashew Nuts .59¢ 1b. Reception Wafers.. 60¢ 1b. Kann’s Milk Chocolates..80c 1b. Salted Almonds. $1.19 1b. Stuffed Dates. -..39¢ 1b. Salted Peanuts < Plum Pudding, 2-1b. size Berry Sets at 1/ Price —An unusually large and attractive ase sortment of decorated china sets—for ber- ries and salads—seven pieces to a set. Formerly $1.98 to $6.95. Now $1.00 to $3.49. Kann’s—Third Floor. 53 pairs of tai- lored “and ruffled curtains, sold to $2.95, to close out —Unique and novel sets, from abroad. Formerly $398 to $9.98. Now $1.99 to $4.99. 7 readymade Kann'’s—Third Floor. drapery sets, of fine quality satin and nubb demask, complete with val- " 5-1b. Boxes of