Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 50

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. NOVEMBER 29. 1931—PART THREE. Thanksgiving Dance Is Held at Officers’ | Club of Ft. Humphreys‘ Lieut. and Mrs. Grenata Entertain With Buffet Supper for Guest. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., November ! 48 —The Officers’ Club entertained at a | This is New Women's Coals of Black Cherkessa $79.50 With Black Fox, Black Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Kit Fox, Skunk, Black Persian Lamb, Kolinsky collars and cuffs in the smart new fashions! If you need a coat see these. They’re beau- ties. Women’s and Larger Women’s Sizes THIRD FLOOR THE NEW Hleffs 1216-1220 F St. N.W. With Attachments TOMORROW ONLY Here is a opportunity to buy s guaranteed Eureka Vi Cleaner at a great savi time for C stmas. It will an idea! gift Imagine! These big been thor Eureka What efficient ug! 2 ATTACHMENT cleaning upholst included. = oncy $1.93 pown Balance in Easy Paythents om Monthly Light Bills (Plus a small carrying charge.) Ask for Eureka Department for d drapes, etc., ing dance in Harris Hall Wed y night, Maj. and Mrs. James A. McCallam, Lieut. and Mrs. Heniy Berbert and Lieut. and Mrs. John C. B. Elliott receiving. An attractive dinner before the hop was given in Harris Hall by Lieu.. and Mrs. Elitott, Lieut. and Mrs. Paul D. C. Berrigan and Lieut. and Mrs. Manuel J. Asensio. Lieut. and Mrs. Michael C. Grenata entertained before the hop with a buffet supper in honor of their house guest, Miss Jane Wright. | Col. Elliott J. Dent had & small com- pany to cine before the dance, which included Miss Katherine Dent, Miss Russell of Alexandria, Miss Kirby Smith of Sewanee, Tenn., and Mr. Join Dent Ma). and Mrs. William E. R. Coveil | were ‘hosts at & beach party recently and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. | Paul Prizzell, Lieut. and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer and Mrs. Elliott Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Cerry H. Davis of Eliza- beth City, N. C. were the gues.s of Capt. and’ Mrs. Bennett H. Bowley over the Thanksgiving holidays Lieut. ana Mrs. Roland C. Brown flew to New York Wednesiay to be the guests of Mr. Hugh Satterlee of Water- town, Cenn. They atiended the Army- tre Dame game this afternoon and will return by plane tomorrow Mr. Benjamin Falinger of Chicago was the recent guest of Maj. and Mrs Henry C. Johannes. Col. and Mrs. Woodson Hocker of Columbus, Ga., will dine with Maj. and Mrs. Johannes to- morrow. Miss_ Virginia Arthur Harry Meyer were Thanksgi ests of Lieut. and Mrs ntiss. Mrs. Jane Putnam, who has been visiting in Mississippi and Chicago, re- turned Tuesday. Lieut. and Mrs. C. Rocney Smith dined Friday with Lieut. and Mrs. Keith R. Barney. who were dinner guests to- night of Lieut. and Mrs. Roger Albee of Washington Mrs. Emory H. Gist was hostess at the ladies’ aft>rnoon at Harris Hall Tuesday. Assisting Mrs. Gist were Mrs. Henry C Johannes and Mrs. James A. McCailan. Lieut. and Mrs. Horace F. Sykes, jr., attended the Army-Notre Dame game this afternoon. Capt. and Mrs, James D. Andrews, jr., and Lieut. and Mrs. Beverly C. Snow were dinner and theater guests Tuesday | of Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Lieut. and Mrs Berbert were Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jarvis in Washington. They are leav- ing Tuesday for their new station in Fanama Lieut. and Mrs, Standish Weston were | Thanksgiving guests of Lieut. and Mrs. David A. Watt, jr Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Buckley, | Lieut. and Mrs. John C. B. Elliott and | Li~ut. and Mrs. Manuel J. Asensio at- tended the horse show at Middleburg, | Va Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson spent ‘ Thanksgiving with Capt. and Mrs. F. 8. McLaughlin of Fort Meade, Md. Mr. Charles Akre and Mrs. Stanley | Woodring of Washington are the week | end guests of Lieut. and Mrs. David | A. Watt, jr. Licut. and Mrs. George C. Reinhardt were Thinksgiving dinner hosts to Lieut. d Thar and Lieut 1g dinner Louis W. Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund K. Daley | were_guests on Thanksgiving of Gen. | and Mrs. G. C. Shaw of Washington Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Browne and | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. B of Winches- TRON OF MUSIC MRS. HENRY ALVAH STRONG, A contributor and season box holder for kuests at the concert this afternoon in December 8 for Hans Kindler, director, tor. Va. are the week end gucsts of Maj. and Mrs. Bowyer B. Browne. Lieut. and Mrs, Herbert B. Loper tpent Tharksgiving in Baltimore visiting Mr. and Mrs. John N. Opie. Tuesday night Lieut. and Mrs. Loper were dinner gussts of Lieut. and Mrs. John N. Ople of Alexandria. Col. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner mo- tored to West Point Wednesday to_visit their son, Cadet Richard Coiner. They attended the Army-Notre Dame game this afterncon. Licut. and Mrs. Henry Berbert had dinner Monday with Lieut. and Mrs. David A. Watt and on Sunday they are dining with Lieut. and Mrs. Beverly C Snow. Lieut. ad Mrs. Edward M. Mark- ham attended the Army-Notre Dame game this afternoon and are spending the week end in New York. Rev. and Mrs. John A. Welbourne of Leesburg, Va., were luncheon guests Friday of Lieut. and Mrs. Michael C. Grenata and afterward attended the laying of the corner stone of Pohick | Church. Mrs. Kate Donn of Savannah, Ga.. is | the house euest of Lieut. and Mrs. ‘Thomas R. Howard. Mrs. Howard gave | a small tea for Mrs. Donn Saturday. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Col. Elliott J. Dent were Miss Katherine Dent of Tuxado, N. Y.; Prof. John A. Dent of Pittsburgh, Rev. and Mrs. Prancis Yarnall of Washington and Mr. Phil Yarnall Miss Eva Ward of Brocklyn, N. Y., The Popular Console 1243, Complete With Tubes Easy Payments on Light Bills Hear Electric Radio until you hear General Electric is your assura service. We want you to make NAtional 8800 or come to our is no obligation . . . listen to feature of “Electrical Headqua: Right now, when nature is not ful sun ra u need, the General into your home. “Electrical Hea appliance at special terms during $36.50, or the table model, at $34.5 onxLy $4., Balance Added to 6 @ glectricct POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIA IOth. & E Sts.,NW. -+ Phone NA. 8800 ‘*Experienc‘ed Advertisers Prefer The_‘ Star to send the General Electric Console to your home. General Electric Radio in Your Own Home You'll never know the superior tone quality of General it in your home. The name nce of absolute reliability and your own test. Merely phone radio department and ask us There it at your leisure. This is a rters” service. SUNLAMP giving you the amount of health- Electric Sunlamp will bring them dquarters” 1s featuring this fine this month. The floor model at 0, may be purchased for 95 pown Monthly Light Bills NCE CO. the National Orchestra ard entertaining Constitution Hall. She is giving a tea and Mrs. Kindler. | | is the house guest of Maj. and Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee. Mis. Beverly C. Snow entertained at a luncheon Saturday and had as her guests Miss Harriet Todd and Mrs. John Vest of Washington, Mrs. Her- bert B. Loper and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening. Licut. and M:s. Chorpening spent the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heck. Lieut. and Mrs. Jos>ph W. Cox, jr.. dined Thenksgiving with Justice and Mrs. J. W. Cox of Washington. Mrs. [ Cox was the luncheon guest Wedn | day of Miss Robin Holland in Wash- | ington. | Maj. and Mrs. William E. R. Covell, Maj. and Mrs. Robert W. Crawford and Lfeut. and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer were linner guests tonight of Col. and Mrs. Francis R. Wilby of Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Willam O. Van Gilesen were dinner hosts tonight of Zient. and Mrs. Henry Berbert. Miss _Florence Wingate and Miss | guests of Maj. Henry A. Wingate. | Lieut and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox. Jr., | attended the concert at the Washing- | ‘on Auditorium Saturday night. | MILLER SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OO : 4 “hanksgiving in Hammonton, N. J., as | | Carrie Davis were Thanksgiving dinner | | Commencing -the earlies: and greatest “ Oklahomans Banquet Accompanied by Dance ! Official residents of Oklahoma in | Washington will be well represented at the annual banquet and dance in their | honor, held by the Oklahoma State So- | clety at Meridian Mansions Hotel on | Saturday night, December 5. Among | those who have accepted invitations to | be present are Senator and Mrs, Elmer | Thomas and Senator and Mrs. T. P. | Gore. Others _expected to be in_at- | tendance are Representative and Mrs. | J. V. McClintic, Representative and MTS, | W. W. Hastings, Representative and | Mrs. T. D. McKeown, Representative | and Mrs. Milton C. Garber, Representa- ive and Mrs, Jed Johnson, Representa- | tive and Mrs. Wilburn Cartwright, Rep- rescntative and Mrs. Wesley | and Representative and Mrs. F. B. | Swank, as well as a number of other | Oklahomans prominent in official and | educational circles ! |~ During the ball which will follow the | banquet a speclal series of dances will | be given by the Phil Hayden Studios, |including a tap dance by Phil Hayden |and Eddie Becker, song and dance by Billy Woodward, ' acrobatic dance by | Helen McHale, classical dance by the | Ryon Twins and tap duet by Lee and Cody O'Niel. Oklahomans are making reservations through the secretary, Mr. | Ralph Boyer, 701 Nineteenth gtreet northwest. Notable Party. at Bx;o;dmoor Guests of Miss Emery Mr. and Mrs. Watson V. Shelton, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur C. Barrett and Miss {Ina C. Emery were guests of Mr. Fred | A. Emery at dinner at the Broadmoor ;Thanksgivmz day. Mrs. Shelton was | chairman of the Halloween Committee | of the Soclety of Natives at the recent | city-wide celebration and Mr. and Mrs. | Barrett were the winners of the han | somest_silver prize of that celebration, in their spinning wheel scene on a So- | clety of Natives float. Miss Emery, who lent her counsel to the planning of all | the Soclety of Natives entries in the big celebration, produced in 1920 the largest children’s pageant ever given in Wash- ington—"Washington's Childhood Beau- tiful,” given in the auditorium of the | Central High Schoo'—when members of | the Board of Commissioners, the Board of Education and heads of leading civic organizations were present. Mention of Miss Emery's name re- | calls her activities in behalf of children at the Capital. She has written text books for school studies, and courses of study with students around the rid has written many stories. She planned the children’s pageant as the result of her observations in studying children when, at the request of Poli's Theater, now torn down to make way for the | Federal public building program, she judged several thousand children from whom she se'ected prize winners for a drama booked at that plavhou “Chil- dren,” she savs, “may well be likened to flowers, and they are as varied in hu- man types as flowers are varied in types.” | Iowans to Me.eTSt;lons Of Senate and House ‘The Towa State Soclety of Washington | will entertain at the Shorecham Hotel December 17 in honor of the new mem- bers in Congress and other prominent Iowans with the other members of Congress as guests of honor. Th2 banquet will start at 7 o'clock | p.m. and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. | Reservations are being made with Miss | Gertrude M. Louis, Roosevelt Hotel. or | Mr. W. G. Ladd, House Office Building. | St:rn-]ohnson Wedding ] V|was the pearl cross, an G In twenty years of 1. Miller retailing, values as impomnt as these have never before been achieved! Think of securing exquisite, perfecl-fiuing I. Miller shoes at these u low prices — right NOW—when you have so many busy months ahead in which to wear them! Do come early. Exquisite Silk, Da Lace Top, Magic Length HOSIERY 95¢ An Unparalleled Offering *MILLE 1222 F N.W. nbelievably inty 1 e ——————————— Interests Many Cities At Stoneleigh Court at 8 o'clock last | evening the marriage of Miss Janet Johnson, daughter of Mr. 1. G. John- son of Baltimore, and Mr. Venable | Lane Stern of Detroit, Mich, took | place in a setting of palms, ferns and | yellow and white _chrysanthemums | Which decorated the rooms. The cere- | mony was performed at 8 o'clock, me; Rev. Dr. James W. Norris of Rich- | mond_officiating. | Violin and celio numbers with piano accompaniment furnished the pleasing and well selected program of wedding numbers. Mr. Johnson gave his daughter in | marriage, the bride wearing a gown of cream white satin embroidered in | eed pearls. Particularly interesting | heirloom in | the bride’s family, which she wore. Her flowers were white roses and lilies of_the valley. Mrs. James Morris, jr., was matron of honor, wearing orchid chiffon vel- vet and carrying a sheaf of yellow | chrysanthemums. Miss Dorcyy Stern, sister of the bridegroom, "was the | bride’s only attendant, and Wore pur- ple chiffon velvet and carried yellow chrysanthemums. M:. Stern had as best man his brother, Mr. Cary Ellis Stern of Rich- mond, Va. A reception in the home of Miss| Emily E. Johnson, cousin of the bride, | 1ollowed the ceremony. Attending both the ceremony and reception were Mr. | and Mrs, Cary Ellis Stern of Richmond, | parents of the bridegroom; Miss Dorothy | Johnson Hudson and Miss Elizabeth Johnson Hudson of Newark, N. J.; Mr. | and Mrs, J. L. Johnson of New ‘York | City, and from Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Ellls Stern, jr.; Mrs. Evan L.| Chesterman, Miss Mildred Chesterman, | Miss Helen Mortical, Miss Bertha Mor- | tical, Miss Lucia Patterson, Miss Jane | Disnley, Miss Caroline Warwick, Mr. and | Mrs. James Morris, jr.; Mr. Wythe | Bowe, Mrs. Bruce Bowe, Mrs. Harry | Hodges, Miss Evelyn Hodges, Miss Mar- | garet Bowe, Mr. William Wood, Miss | Lillian Wood, Miss Jean Wood, Mr. William Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, jr.; Dr. and Mrs. William J. | Maybee, Miss Henningham Leake, Miss Bessie Holland Ellis and Mr. Allen Fer- guson. From Baltimore the guests were | Dr. and Mrs. Dudley P. Bowe and Mr. | and Mrs. Richard A. Alexander, and from Norfolk Capt. and Mrs. James | Peake. Other out-of-town guests were | Mr. Laird Davis of Pittsburgh, Mr.| Samuel Ashby Lewis of Culpeper, Va.; | Mr. and Mrs. John T. Penn and Miss Bowe Penn of Martinsville, Va., Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Harper and Miss Carrie | Daniel Harper of Lynchburg and Mr: Samuel E. Latimer and Mrs. Edwin Carter, Jr., of Norfolk. A number of parties were given for the bride and bridegroom, both in Rich- mond and Washington, and Friday eve- ning Mrs. Kensett Daniel entertained at her home. in their honor. | When leaving Washington for their wedding journey, the bride wore a suit | of green cloth with accessories to corre- | spond. The future home of Mr. Stern | and his bride will be in Detroit, Mich. _ | YOUNG MAN | | —would like to live with cultured family in nice home, preferably where outdoor recreation possible. 1 am young man, 23. I will give references. Address Box 227-Z, Star Office g — 7‘ omorrow . . . e —————————— S — Committe: Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, Sy Alabama Society's chairman; Mrs. George Huddleston, | Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley, Mrs. Issac W. ) ard Party Thurs 1 C 4 day | Hill, Mrs John A. Elmore, Mr. R. Lee The Alabama Society of Washington | Barnes and Col. A. R. Brindiey. have planned a very interesting enter-| Miss Florence Hughey of the Enter- tatnment and dance for Thursday eve- | {ainment Committee reported increased o €VC" | interest and keen competition amony ning at the Meridian Mansions Hotel, | the card players at the last meeting. 2400 Sixteenth street northwest She some lovely prizes for this ‘The president, Mr. Ira Y. Bain, who A male quartet will render has just returned from an extznded ral selections during intermission. sion by membership card or to his home in Cullman, Ala., - present to welcome the membe 1 ‘ticket. "All Alabamans and their T s cordiall; invited to their guests, assisted by the Reception ¥ New Grand Pianos at Extracrdinary Low Prices $275 Just think of it Brand New fresh stock of High Grade Grand Pianos for so little money—Certainly you can afford one, for we've made the payments so low, that you can now enjoy a New Grand. Liberal allowance made for instruments taken in exchange. Grand & Midgets Pianos 5,5% and 6 Octave For Rent or Sale Sole Agents for Hardman, Kramick & Bach Harrington, Kurtzman, Cable, and Waurlitzer Grands Hugo Worch “Home of Good Pianos” 1110 G N.W. THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W The Last Day! Any Hat o There is an end to formerly $10 to $30 all good things . . . and tomorrow marks the end of the once-a-year event that makes hat history in Washington! But just because it’s the end deesn’t mean that the selection is not good . . . far from it! You can still buy felts . . . snug litlle caps with merry quills stie Austrian velours . . . fine ng straight up in the air . . . and the very fetching satin turbans that are turning so many heads . . . and Did you know you All imported—various designs. all of them . .. just for tomorrow .. are $5.85. can get those becoming nose veils separately? 50c to $1 All Sales Final—Please!