Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 22

| Thanksgiving Binner 1210 8 P.M. TWO DOLLARS, No Tipping MENU Grapefruit, Kumquat Cup or Dressing—Giblet Gravy Oranberry Sauce or Cranberry Sherbet Hot_ Mulled Cider Spiced Pimento Cole Slaw Choice of Three Whipped Potatoes Baked. Hubbard Squash Glazed Spanish_Onion Spinach & la Dodge Corn Bread Hot Rolls Pibksstving Saiad Choice of One Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream and Honey Hot Mince Meat Pie with Cheese Harvest Plum Pudding—New England Nutmeg Sauce ozen Egg Nox—Fruit Cake ymouth Sherbet—Macaroons rted Nuts, Sweets, Cluster Ralsins et Demi Tasse Combinations Other Thanksoiving and a la Frances Gutelius Trio For Reservations Phone NAtional 5460 The Dodge Botel North Capitol and E Streets Your Thanksgiving Ice Cream Costs Less This Year sl .00 Order u.’a:hl'n;un'a richest ice cream, packed and delivered to your home. Thanksgiving Ice Cream Forms in Tur- keys, Corm and Pumpkins, $3.00 per doze: Thanks giving Ice Cream Cake to serve ten persons, $2.00. Thanksgiving Melon Moulds decorated in Fall Colors, $1.25 per quart. Thanksgiving lce Cream Pudding flav- ored with real rum, $2.00 per quart. Delicious Mince Pies flavored with real brandy, $1.00. Large Pumpkin Pies, 80 cents. COME TO BUDD'S OLD-TIME THANKSGIVING FEAST. DIN- NER, 12:30 to 8 P.M., $1.25 BUDD’S 18th and Columbia Road Conn. Ave. & Macomb St. Col. 0706 STOPIT AT THE NOSE colds, which cause many dangere ‘ous infections in the head, by using KON- BONSIELY trew Gner o ::I.'v?r'h;u e ey e b o, “2QUICK RELIEF W FOR NOSE, HEAD AND THROAT B | .@muh’ful SOCIET (Continued From Third Page.) ;Irom Genoa, after spending many ’momm traveling abroad. Mrs. Junkin |is expected to open her apartment on | Sixteenth street later in the season. | Lady Lister-Kaye is among the pas- | sengers aboard the Olympic arriving in | is New York today, and will be at the Hotel Ambassador there until coming to | Washington for the midseason. | Mrs. Gantz, wife of Comdr. Benja- {min Soule Gantz, U. S. N. was the | guest of her nephew, Mr. B. E. Trenis, | Jr., over Sunday at Easton, Pa.. where | he'is a student at Lafayette College. lMmr. Papanek and Mme. Skalicky |In_ Czechoslovakian Program. Mme. Jan Papanek of the Czecho- |slovakian legation will address the | Women's Alliance of All Souls’ Uni- |tarian Church Friday, Sovember 27, at 11 am. She will appear in national | costume and_present films illustrating | her talk on the customs and life of her | country. Songs by Czechoslovakian | composers will be rendered by Mme. | Skalicky, also of the legation. The | program is under the direction of Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. John Willlam Gregg announce the engagement of their | daughter, Emma Gibson, to Dr. Allan | David Dickson of Madison, Wis. The | date for the wedding has not been set. Miss Gregg attended George Wash- | ington University and is a member of | Pi Beta Phi. Dr. Dickson is a member | of Alph Chi Sigma. | Col. and Mrs. Spencer Crosby of Washington are at the St. Regis Hotel in New York. | The annual Thanksglving dinner | dance will be held at the University | Clubthis evening. Special arrange- | ments are in charge of the Dance Com- | mittee of which Mr. Waverly Taylor, ir., is chairman. Reservations have been | made for over a hundred guests. Among those giving large dinner parties are Gen. Ansell, Mr. George S. Ward, Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway, Mr. Stanley P. Smith, Dr. Dorman, Mr. Carl Loos, Mr. Wellstood White. Mr. A. E. Stephan, Mr. Andrew D. Sharpe, Mr. T. J. Stead, Mr. Cecil J. Wilkinson and Dr. W. J. avis. Mrs Alda M. Bird of Woodley Park has as a house guest, Mre. Belle O. Shaw of California. Mrs. Shaw leaves in December to join her daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Senn, and Admiral Senn, commandant of the 11th Naval District, at San Diego. Miss Gayle Tigert Armistead, grand- daughter of ths late Bishop William Tigert of Nashville, Tenn., who will be married on Wednesday afternoon to John Bordley of Petersburg, Va., was honor guest at 2 tea given by Mrs. Alda M. Bird at her home on Garfield street Sunday afterncon. Mrs. C. C. Motz aunt of the bride-elect, at whose home the wedding will take place, presided at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. John Allan Weaver and Miss Anne McCorkle. Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald is spending & week with her son and daughter-in- law, Prof. and Mrs Ernest Mercer Fer- nald, at Easton, Pa. ‘The second ann Epiphany Church home ball will be held at the Mayflower Friday evening, when the Vice Presi- dent, Mr. Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Gann will be the honor guests and will be escorted to their box at 11:15 by the Floor Committee. Amon; holders are the Secretary o’flu ‘Treas- M. Payne, the Bisnop of Waswingion . Payne, the o and Mrs. Freeman, the Rev. Dr. '."E.fi Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum and Miss M. Y. Wheeler, Among those ht tickets in the boxes the box Droop, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosier Dulaney, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillils Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart, sr.; Dr. and Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. W. Wentworth Peirce, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mr. end Mrs. Charles M. Reemey, Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. E. J. Stellwagen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bassin an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Dora, to Mr. William H. Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levy, ‘Sunday, November Zzhkln Frederick, Md. The ceremony, which was rformed b Rabbi Wilner of Hedatpleck. was lt! tended by members of the two families and a few intimate friends from Wash- ington, Baltimore and Prederick. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. Benjamin Goldman, and Mr. Bernard , Levy was best man for his brothes Mr. and Mrs. Levy started on their wedding trip after the wedding break- fast which was served in the Francis Scott Key Hotel at Frederick. They will later be at home at the Brighton, at 2123 California street, where they have taken an apartment. Miss Susan Brooks Kintner, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin K. Kintner, will entertain at a buffet supper Sat- urday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Jeffries Chewning, ., before the dance they wili give in their home in ‘Wesley Heights Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southgate, who are spending some time at White Sul- | phur Springs, motored yesterday to Hot Springs for tea. Maj. Henry L. Larsen, U. 8. M. C., and Mrs. Tarsen entertained 26 guests ENNA JETTICK Featured by NORMAL SHOE Co. world’s largest retailers of Enna Jettick Shoes 0[)67' as SHOES FOR WOMEN YOU NEED NO LONGER 8E TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN EVENING SHINGTON, at dinner Friday evening at Wardman | speaker. She discussed “The President Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin Neil Benney of Philadel make their home in Washington, have moved to 2151 California street. Mrs. Benney was formerl, Cugle of Baltimore, where ghe made her debut several years ago at the Bach- ly elected younger members of the Co-| lonial Dames of America. McElroy Moss of Washington, formerly of Chicago. The Italy-America Society has issued ernoon at 4 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at 1301 Sixteenth in English on “Naples the Beautiful.” ation of plans for the Winter. Signor | Gluseppe Catalani, second counselor of the Italian embassy and son-in-law of Mrs. Dimock, is secretaary of the society. Benefit Card Pariv At Carlton December 2. Additional patronesses for the benefit card party to be given by the Women's main ball room of the Carlton Hotel Wednesday cvenirg, December 2, at| = 8:15 o'clock, inciude Mrs. Edward Cos- | tigan, wife of .he Senator from Colo- | rado; Mrs. Lawell Mellett, Mrs. Robert | A, Cooper, Mrs. John M. Grimsley and Mrs. John W. Mcore. Miss Mae Helm | is general chairman, Mrs. Clara Wright | Smith, chairman of prizes; Miss Beau- fort Kelley, chairman of candy; Mrs. | Robert K. Noble, chairman of hospi- tality; Mrs. Grattan, Kerans, chairman of publicity. Among the people present Saturday 8t the first lecture of the season of the | Alliance Francaise were the French| Ambassador and Mme. Paul Claudel, | the first secretary of the embassy, M. de la Blanchetal; the Minister of Ven zuela, Senor Don Pedro Manuel Arcay: the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sidar- ous Pasha; Mrs, James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Charles S. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. H. Binsse, Mrs. rence Townsend, Mrs. Hugh 'Campbell Wallace, Mrs, Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. J. D. Brodhead, Miss N. R. Macomb, Mrs. Carlos Del Mar, Mrs, J. T. Myers, Miss | Sarah Lee, Miss E. Connolly, Miss E. ‘T. Hebb, Mrs. Francis Walker, Miss F. ‘W. Boyce, Mr. H M. Clarke, Mr. N. H Darton and Mr. Lynch Luquer, Dr. and Mrs. A, W. Longworth of Scarsdale, N. Y. are guests at the Dodge for a few days. Mrs. Josephine C. Wilkins of Win-| chester, Mass., has come to Washington | to make her hume and has taken an| apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter season. Mr. and Mrs. ichard Hildreth of New York City are in Washington for an indefinite and are living at the | Potomac Park Apartments. ‘The Woman's National Democratic Club entertained at its weekly forum luncheon yesterday, when Miss Ruth Finney of the st=ff of the Washington Daily News was the guest of honor and Special for ...delicious...1 Ib, up etc. Mints . . . All Colors mints, cream mints, Wafer decorated ‘with’ Turkeys: place card mints. 4 Convenient Restaurants 14th and Monroe Sts. 1124 Vermont Ave. - , who oia, SNt e o e e X ing, Mrs. A. J. 3 Baldwin, Mrs. Mercler Jol 2 Miss Elizabeth | Richard Hogue, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. E_P. Costigan, Mrs. B. K. le Miss Eugene elors’ Cotillion. She is one of the new- | Wallace and Mrs. Kittle, a graduate of Oxford University in | Mrs. George M Eckels, Mrs. England, and his sister is now Mrs.| Davies, Mrs. Fuller, Miss Regan and Miss Julia Stimso: INC. 14th and Thom: and the Power Trusts.’ hose at the speaker’s table Among those & Mol PFinney, Mrs, Edward Keat- cKelway, Mrs, Hai 2s, Mrs., Henry G. 8. Others at the luncheon were Mrs. Mr. Benney | Robert Lansing, Mrs. Samuel Herriek, Joseph The Kappa Signa Fraternity of George Washington University will give invitations for a lecture Saturday aft-|a dance in the Palm Court at the Shoreham Thanksgiving Eve. Mrs. Reine Reixach and Mr. and M street, facing Scott Circle, when Con- | William G. Hamilton will be chap- tessa Fanny Zampini Selazar will talk | erones. | arranged by Mr. Willlam Potter, and The lecture wili be preceded at 3 o'clock | the dance is under the direction of Mr. !by a meeting_of the society for the | Henry Sloan. | election of officers and the consider- Mr. and Special music features will be Gredt interest throughout the Capital City is being shown in the approaching | appearance, December 17, of Dr. Walter Damrosch at Constitution Hall, in one of his famous dramatic piano recitals on the Wagnerian operas, | auspices of the Community Institute of | Washington, with the co-operation of [the Public Library and the District of Columbia League of Women Voters, the Democratic Educational Council in the | {au et belng in charge of the boxea for A_committee of the league, headed by under the Get one of these “WEAR-EVER” ALUMINUM ROASTERS Self - basting — holds & one-pint e " $2.45 Size to hold ‘3.75 a 6-1b. turkey Size to hold Lt a 10-1b, turkey Size to hold 8575 a 14-1b. turkey Other Roasters, 65c, $1.00 and $1.50 Tower Cake Pan Sets, §] 00 4 pieces Ringmold Sets, .1.00 7 pleces RUDOLPH & WEST Co 1332 N. Y. Ave. NW. Hardware Merchants Since 1885 Thanksgiving.. Our delicious homemade Ice Cream and Ices, all flavors. Special for Thanksgiving, delivered to your home, quart. . ......... Mince, Pumpkin and other delicious homemade pies, delivered to your home. . Ready for Thanksgiving. A splendid selection of candy, nuts, pies, cakes, We deliver at no additional cost. Individual Ice Cream Molds Special for Thanksgiving Our own Fruit Cake For Your Hostess A gift box of our fresh milk “chocolates made daily in our candy kitchen. GARDEN|SHOPPE One Near You Circle 1835 Columbia Rd. fot gt s on W2 dasstavstend Saturdays from 4.30 o 6.1 Cea Dances will be resumed at THE MAYFLOWER in the unrivaled setting of The Palm Court throughout the season. Sidney's Mozlonm Dance Orchestra P No cover charge atany time THANK DINNER » In the Presidential Mrs, | sent “Parsifs D. C. . TUESDAY, Mrs, Louis Othnbeg and including Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Hadley 8. Cook and Mrs. Max Stern, is aiding Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, w! ho 1is sec- ©f the Institute, in plans for the retary rris | recital, at which Dr. Damrosch will pre- b a8 Qae result cfhl popu- T Ve en recently among the guar- antors and mhlenbery: of the Im{l\:ute and the public attending Community ite events. Selma, the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Obenschain, Staunton, Va., was re- cently the scene of a lovely wedding when_their daughter, Miss Mary Fran- ces Obenschain, became the bride of Mr. W. Franklin Spitler of Washing- ton, & son of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Spitler of New Hope, Augusta County, Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles M. Teufel, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church. Miss Evelyn 8. Obenschain, a sister ody in P,” as guests assembled, and the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” at the entrance of the bridal party. Mr. John served as best Garber _of Washington man. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, guests including members of the immediate families and a small group of intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Spitler will re- side in Washington on returning from a northern trip. The bride is a grad- |uate of Mary Baldwin College, Staun- ton. Mme. Regina Weil of Long Island, | famous contralto, will come to Wash- ington Saturday as the honor guest for the violin concert of Mr. Carl Jaspan, which takes place Monday evening, at 8:20 o'clock at the Carlton Hotel. The | artist will be introduced to the Wash- | ington audience by Mr. Louis Thomp- son. Nearly 5,000,000 persons who are in-' sured against unemployment in Eng- i land, about half of those so protectes, ! have never drawn the dole. GIFT and HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT—Second Floor SPECIAL OFFER A Beautiful and Useful Gift HANDSOME DESK SET Blotter Pad, 12x19 inches, with brass corners, and Brass 4-piece Ensemble, including Inkwell, Blotter, Paper Knife and Tray. STATIONERY STORES 718 13th St. N.W. Wobpwarnp P Phone NAtioral 1974 & LoTr —The Christmas S(Ore: w Salted Almonds; our usual $1 grade —Special tomorrow, 78c pound. CANDIES, AISLE 14, FIrsT FLOOR. Just Arrived— New Baby Doll Layette and Basket $ 4.95 A darling baby doll, sleeping in a dainty basket, just like a real baby in a bassinet. He is dressed in a flannel sleeper, and is tucked snug and warm under a pretty pink blanket. The inside of the basket has pockets holding his very complete layette . an organdy dress and bonnet, a pet- ticoat, bootees and socks, a shirt, diaper, a bath- robe, rubber panties, and even a hot water bot- tle. And his little rattle is tied up over his head with a big pink bow. Never-have we seen such a doll value—it bids fair to excel our famous Nancy Doll, so we suggest early selection. ‘THE ToY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR. @ More of These Popular Tarnish-Resisting Silver Chests Special WobbpwarDp &Lo —The Christmas Store The Sleekest of Lingerie - Satin Chemise and Dance Sets $3.95 There will not be a single wrinkle if you wear these tailored satin underthing s cut entirely on the bias —and that fit you like “pa- per on the wall.” Slip your 5 o’clock or evening frock ovies ‘this “smooth” lingerie for the “sleekest” of silhouettes. White, Tea Rose, and Black. Pantie $2.95 Sux UNDERWEA) ‘THmMD nly 5 Weeks Till Christmas Order Today Your Personal Christmas Cards Before one knows it Christmas will be here, so order your Christmas cards without delay, or you will be disappointed to find that the very ones you wanted will be gone. - The leading studios, both here and abroad, haye contributed to our vast collection of designs—a collection that has never been as varied—includ. ing etchings, wood cuts, colored parchments, modern designs, informal cards, and Winter scenes of Washington—many exclusively at Woodward & Lothrop. 100 Cards With Your Name Printed from Your Plate or in Type Printing . . .. ... 58 Upward ENGRAVING, FsT FLOOR. A New Morning Uniform At a New Low Price $[.95 Similar quality regularly $2.95, of pin-striped per- cale, these fitted uniforms are unusually well made. They are very npeat and fresh looking—and they launder beautifully. Fast colors, of course. Green- and-white, blue-and- white, with white collars and cuffs, long or short sleeves. Bib Apron, $1 Cap, 35¢ UNirorMs, THIRD FLOOR. Exclusively Here in Washington opP Dining Room of The Mayflower has become an institutional pleasure for hundreds of knowing Washington- ians. Here one may enjoy an old fashioned meal of furkey and ell the trimmings, while avoiding all the bother of preparation. An exquisite pump! Snug~fitting without binding. Hish and medium heels. Dull-Kid, Patent, Black or white moire. Scientifically measured and fitted to your feet by our TRAINED men. g Widths AAAA to C. —ALL OPERAS Yo Wealso carry over 100 other styles of Enna Jetticks for dress, street or sport wear — Sensible and aristocratic. §5 and $6. Imported English Prints 38(: yard Last Season 58¢ yard These English prints offer a fine qualitv fabric in distinctive patterns for children’s clothes and women’s dresses. Fast colors. 36 inches wide. Corrons, Seconp FLOOR. $7.95 More of these popular silver chests that sold out so quickly last week. Each chest is stoutly con- structed, attractively covered in leatherette, and holds 108 pieces of silverware. It prevents your plated or sterling silver from tarnishing, keeps it bright and new looking, ready for instant use —saves you buying silver polish—saves you many hours of tedious polishing. Buy tomorrow for yourself, and for gifts. Phone Orders, DIstrict 5300, Promptly Filled Hmv-vulll, Prrra FLoor. Service continuous frem noon to 9.00 p.m. $3.00 per person Music by Sidney’s Orchestra Normal o The Mayflower opr will also serve an SHOE COMPANY all-day table d'hote holicay dinner ot World's Largest Retailers of Enna Jetticks $1.50 per person 1337 F Street, Northwest MAYFLOWER HOTEL Tune in—ENNA JETTICK MELODIES—Every Sundsy, WBAL—8 p.m. M 177 Sizes 1 to 12 AAAAA to EEE