Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1931, Page 48

T4 Entertainment Planned For Mrs. J. W M Here for Lat Early Mrs, J. Wilmer Washington today Philadelphia to vis Howry for several d Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will en- terfain at a tea this afternoon for Mrs Biddle and at_dinner tomorrow night receding the Bachelors. Tonight M Biddle is the guest of friends at di at the Mayflower Bid arrives in home in les B h Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are re- maining at their home in Brox Ma-s,, through much of the Wint will come to Washington i and open their & avenue for the late Winter and early Spring Mr leave and Wash. wil of the with sons Mrs. Thomas Arm ngton at the end Florida and will ha for Christmas t Hampd Armat, who Hill School at P h her will return a party Club the M W Donovan, d H. Donovar aughter Chevy ra week Mr. and Mrs A. May of Chicago, | passin days at the Dodge. accompanied by their daughter Miss Florence May and Miss Jean May. | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brin of Bos- ton, Mass., are at the Carlton for & few days. Mr. Brin is a member of the Massachusetts State Comm 1 for the Celebration of thc 200th Anni- versary of the Birth of George Wash- ington. Ton Drown ha tment geles and Hollywood Miss Helen Beattie of 4707 cut avenue left Monday for } and is she guest of Lieut. and Mrs, | Leggett for the Army and Navy game and the officers’ ball. Miss Beattle will also attend the hop given in compli- ment to the teams. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Batson of the Congressional Country Club have been active in social affairs at Pine- hurst, N. C., since their arrival there Mrs. Batson was among the guesis at a tea and bridge party given by Mrs O. A. Blackburn of Pittsburgh. Mr Batson is vice president of the Tin Whistle Club of Pinehurst, golfing and social organization of international scope. He and Mrs. Batson were at the golfers’ luncheon at the Pineburst Country Club grill Mr. and Mrs. David Derzavitz of 5323 Connecticuit avenue, Chevy Chase, D. C., will be joined by their son, Mr. Jack Leon Derzavitz, student at the Un versity of Pennsylvania, for the Christ- mas holidays. Mrs. Grace E. Preston has leased her home in Washington and after spend- ing_tbe week end with Mr. and Mrs J. Henry Steinrecher of Penrose, ‘Va., | will return to Los Angeles, Calif., some time this week, where she will reside in the future Miss Jean s of Morristown, N her brief stay ft Washingt rk to attend t Mr. George Motter Cunningham will errive in Washington December 22 to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr mnd Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Cunningham &t 2704 Connecticut avenue George F. Foster, hter, Mrs y for Hs Vinter be the g Foster accompanied Gustav Bruett na. They will ner and }11’5. LBTZ Anderson WXH Open Home SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI NGTON, 1. C., DECEMBER 13, 1931—PART THREE. ilmer Biddle € \Vinter and Spring. [ | | | | College, South Carolina, will arrive home | next Priday to spend the holidays with | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, | of 5242 Colorado avenue i Dr. Charles H. Enerney has returned » Washington from Pittsburgh, where he attended a medical conference of | the American Soclety of Arthritis, of which he is secretary. The guest speaker | was Sir Warren Crowe of London. i | Midshipmen and Cadets ' Christmas Ball at Mayflower | Most sprightly | be that on Christmas night at the Mayflower, the ourth annual midship . _The honor guests wil In the recel the Assistant Sec:otary of Mrs. Frederick Pagne, the neral commandant of the | Marine Corps and M: Fuller, the chief of cavalry, M Guy V. Henry and Mrs. Hen: -ordinator of the Governmen 1 Thomas T. Craven, Capt. and Mrs he chatrman of the Flo for the Army will be C Cootes; vice cl Magruder; secc James _White Floor Committee for the Comdr. Robert A. Theob chairman; Capt. Le S. M. C., and second at. Raymond R. Waller, 'man of the Army tee is Miss Mary vice chairman, Miss ccond vice chairmen, Carmichael, chairman of the Navy Girls'| Floor Committee is Miss Olga Craven; | vice chairman, Miss Elizabeth Berrien: | second vice chairman, Miss Mary Eliza- beth MacArthur. The chairman of the adets from int is _Andrew He i; vice zlisworth | Davis: second vice | Mather, The chairman of the midshipmen from Annapolis is Charles Keene, jr.: | vice chairman, Draper Kauffmann; sec- ond vice chairman, Paul Savage. Col. Joseph J. Staley, U. S. M. C. Re- serves, will introduce the guests and it is of interest to many to know that Col. Staley has introduced the guests for the last three balls and Miss Mary In- graham Henry has been chairman for Army Girls' Floor Committee for same length of time. At 11 o'clock Vice President will be escorted to box by the chairmen of the com- s through a double line of cadets | #nd midshipmen. The ball s under the management of Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner. | The dinner dance in the garden at the | Mayflower preceding the ball has been anceled, but many reservations for dinner dances are being arranged by Mrs. Hagner at the Shoreham 1, S. N.;| r A. Dessez, e chairman U. 5. N Girls' Floor Ingraham Beatrice Miss v L | Edgemoor Home Scene Of Interesting Party | Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, recently elected right worthy grand treasurer of | the General Grand Chapter of the Or- |der of the Eastern Star, at the tri- | ennial convention at San Antonio, Tex., | was the guest in whose honor the offi- |cers and Executive Committee of the Association of Matrons and Patrons of 1922 recelved last Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham Morgan, jr., in E<gemoor, Md. Mrs. Frederic Hodge, president; Mr. Walter Plumley, vice president, and Mrs. Morgan, secretary, of the assocla- tion, were assisted in recelving ths guests by the right worthy grand treas- urer emeritus, Mrs. Alcena Lamond, and by the right worthy grand secretary Mrs. Minnle E. Keyes. Mrs. Ruth E. | Mills, Mrs. Charles Trogner and Mrs | Walter Plumley, presided in the dining L ERERNENERNER D Drapery Shoppe “ | » Decorate Your Home ata NOMINAL vou correct e artistically. The Finest Homes in Washing. ton are Our Be:t Reference 1202 G St. DI. 3211 ERBARIBRBNG % | Dinners and Dance Are Leading Social Events at puantico DECEMBER BUD Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Drum and Miss Betty Denham Entertain, QUANTICO, Va., December 12.—Mrs. | Francis Willlams of Sheridan, Wyo., is | visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs, Calvin Cumming, Mrs. Williams will remain in Quentico until after Christmas. Capt. Thomas Kendrick and his | mother, Mrs. Kendrick, spent the last | week end in Norfolk, visiting friends. Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph Lademan flew | from Washington to New York Priday | to_attend the Army-Navy game. | Lieut. and Mrs. Phillip Thwing and their young son Warren have returned to the post after a month's Jeave, which | they spent in Orange, Va., as the guests | of Mrs. Thwing's parents. Lieut. and Mrs. James Purcell have Jeft Q Dr Purcell Vestal, which is based at Notfolk. Prior tico for duty elsewhere. to their departure, Dr. and Mrs. Purcell | Chairman for the Macfarland Com- | | | Il be attached to the U. 8. 8. | Committee Chairman | | | | MRS. CHARLES E. MORGANSTON, stayed with Capt. and Mvs. Harold | mynity Center tacky donation dance Shannon of Quantico Comdr. and Mrs. their children spent last Sinday with Comdr. and Mrs. Quantico. Lieut. and Mrs. Harry Stadler enter- tained the members of the ladies in the class of advanced equitatiori, of which Lieut. Stadler is instructor, Monday afternoon, Among the recent arrivals in Quantico | are Col. and Mrs. Walter Nox and Miss § | Irene Noa, who have come from San ! Francisco; Lieut. and Mrs. Ernest Ward, I [ who have had duty at Pearl Harbor, Hawali, and Maj. and }rs. Ralph Mitchell, who came here ‘from San Diego. |~ Mrs. Paul Cowley, wife of Capt. Cow- ley of Indian Head, is the fiouse guest of Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Woods, Jr. Capt. Cowley will join Mrs, towley here at the end of the week. ‘The bimonthly dance of the Officers’ Club was held Priday e\'elnlni. There ezer Hill, for 20 years a member of the | Were several dinner partien preceding | it, given both at the club ard at home. House of Representatives. She was one | 1, §1V¢ both 8t the Tub and 4t home, of the original members of the Wom- | dinner at the club, to which were in- an's Party and one of the indefatigable | vited Maj. and Mrs. Willlam James, leaders in the struggle for equality. £he | Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Woods, Jr.; Capt. is accompanied by her small daughtsr, and Mrs. Houston Noble, Capt. and Elsie Hill Levitt, who was made &|Mrs. Charles Ira Murray, Capt. and Woman's Party Founder at her birth. ' Mrs. Paul Cowley of Indian Head, Md.; [Jew MISS ELLEN SANDBERG, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Sandberg, gave a large debutants luncheon for her at the Mayflower Hotel December 2. —Harris-Ewing Photo. room, assisted by past presidents of the | association | During the afternoon a musical pro- | gra; was given by Mr. Andrew Clifford Wilkins, tenor, assisted by his young daughter, Marjorie Vesta Wilkins, planist Mrs. Campbell was the worthy grand on of the District of Columbia in 1 when the national convention of | the order was held in this city, Many guests distinguished in Eastern | Star circles called during the afternoon to congratulate Mrs. Campbell on her election to one of the highest offices In the order. LOW PRICES- Woman's party Te;rfor Connecticut State Chairman Mrs. Elsle Hill of Connecticut, for- mer national chairman of the Woman's Party, will be guest of honor and| speaker at a tea given by the District | Branch of the Woman's P; at Alva Belmont House, national headquarters | at 144 B street northeast, this after- noon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger and the other Dis- trict officers will be hostesses for the occasion Mrs. Hill, whoee husband, Dr. Albert Levitt, was Independent ' Republican candidate for Governor of Connecticut last election, is Connecticut State chairman of the Woman's Party and a member of the National Council, She is the daughter of the late Ebén- obe<Wernicke SECTIONAL BOOKCASES The “Lowstak,” one of marny popular styles illustrated above, is an ideal gift. Useful arid decorative. Just the right size for the average home. Adaptable to odd corners. Book sec- tions can be added as the library increases. Come in and see the many beautiful styles' and sizes. The new low prices, which are in keeping with the times, will surprise you. The Globe Weenicke Co. 1014-1016 15th St. N.W. Phone Nat’l 7602.-03-04 RICHMOND HIGHWAY Miles South of Alexandria Service 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner On January 4th We Start Alteratjons Until Then We Have Planned a Succession of 1.265 Pairs Novelty SHOES O’f Brand New, A splendid assortment of $ 94 and dress wear. All leathers e and heels. A Special Purchase Added to Our Vast hS Thousands of Pairs of Christmas Arch Support Slippers Are Here for Every Member SLIPPERS Kid D'Orsays (Cuban $1.95° §2.95 ildren’s House Slippers, 69c to 95¢ GALA SHOE SALES high-grade shoes for women High Grade Stock of of the Family! 49c 494 |1 55 Ch ’ Just Arrived! Women's §5 and $6 —in sparkling styles for street Shoes for Women Women’s $9 to $12 C IStmas Sllppers Women’s $1.00 Bridge Men’s Leather Slippers % $1.29 §1.95 Wilbur Coon t‘& Donald Noble in | tertals el - | Carlos Bailie and | ::rd lPI'.l ertalnment at 8 o'clock Decem. Lieut. and Mrs. Lionel Goudeau and Capt. and Mrs. Carvell Hall of Wash- ington. Lieut. and Mrs. Ivan Miller gave a dinner at the club and their guests were Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Creesy, Capt. and Mrs. Byron John- son, Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Cart- wright, Capt. and Mrs. John Marten- stien, Capt. and Mrs. Bert Bone, Lieut. and Mrs. Lawsori Sanderson, Lieut. and Mrs. Clayton Jerome, Lieut. and Mrs. Shelton Zern and Capt. and Mrs. Louis Woods of Washington. Capt. and Mrs. Leland Swindler were | also hosts at a dinner and had as their guests Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Dalton Davis, Capt. and Mrs. John McVey, | Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Lieut. | and Mrs. Melvin Fuller, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vardy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy BOOKS AND PRINTS e o BEST of the NEW BOOKS FINE BINDINGS BOOKS with COLORED PLATES FIRST EDITIONS STANDARD SETS in NEW and OLD BIND- INGS COLORED SPORTING PRINTS MEZZOTINTS, MODERN ETCHINGS, AMERI- CAN VIEWS and POR- TRAITS SO THE RARE BOOK and PRINT SHOPS 814 & 822 17th St. N.W. -y - ~S » A e SR SRS A S SR SN LT COATS R > R Q » | a dinner party at home before e s e e S s e e SOCIE Ty of Martinsburg, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCarthy of Washington. Miss Betty Denham, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. James Denham, g:};’e e dance, entertaining Miss Elizabeth Tor- Tey, Miss Polly and Miss Betty Mar- ston, Miss Betsy Ann Steele, Miss Marie Louise Nutting, Miss Ann Moncure, Miss Irene Noa, Miss Helen McDonald, | Miss Mary Halstead of Washington, who is a week enfl guest of Miss Den- ham; Lieut. Kenneth Aldrich, Lieut. Frederick Smith, Lieut. James Webb, Lieut. Frank Schwable, Lieut. George Sarles, Lieut. Harry Ruby, Lieut. George Hayes, Lieut. Harold Bauer, Lieut. Roy Gulick, Lieut. William Lanman, Lieut Paul Moret, Mr. Smedley Butler, jr. and Lieut. Charles Hatchett Col. and Mrs. John Meade have left Quantico for duty in Washington. Col. Meade was chief of staff under Gen. Butler. Belglan shipments to England in an- ticipation of a tariff have been lower than expected. ful fittings. Articles Held | 2. GIFTS THAT Breslau ‘Jewish Juniors Dance | At S}mr:ham Thurldly The Council of Jewish Juniors are | making final preparations for their an- | nual dance to be given at the Shore- ham Hotel Thursday, December 17, with dancing from 10 to 1 o'clock. Miss Edna Mae Lewis is chairman of | the dance. ~ A CON N BEACON INN 1801 Calvert St. N.W. Col. 5 Course Dinner Sunday 8 From 12:30 to 8 Turkey, Cranberry Sauce | Ovster Cocktail, Fruit Cup, Soup, Roast Duek Roast Beef, Brolled Tenderioin Stesk Vegetable Plate Choice of 3 Vegetables Salad lum dding fait | Homemade Mincemeat and Pumpkin Ple Ice Cream and Cake Po offen Tea 3 Monday Speelal, Tenderloin Steak Fitted Dressing Case The Gift He Would Choose $10 Any man would be delighted to receive one of these fitted dressing cases. Fine cow- hide leather case equipped with space for razor, real ebony brush and eight other use- Until Christmas fS MEAN MORE RGN GCWNS (MM 1307-9-11-13-15 G ST. N.W. A Special Purchase! Just Unpacked! 300 GORGEOUS HIGHER-PRICED CREATIONS in an extraordinary SALE, of new DRESSES 12 Just in ti lucky break for BOTH of us me for the HOLIDAYS! VALUES $l 5 . $1 9.95 $25.00 and $29.50 It was a our New York buyer, ever alert for “unusual buys” . . . happened upon these 300 BRAND-NEW Frocks, and was able to buy them way under price . . been unpacked and we're passing the savings . they've on to you in this exciting sale! Stunning Sunday Nite Frochs! Trim Tea Time Dresses! just Nuit de Noel (Christmas Night) by Caron, Paris $2.00 adram Street and Business Dresses! Dinner and Dance Dresses! New Bright High Shades! Crepes! Velvets! Triple Sheers! In This Group of 300 DRESSES the size range is complete for JUNIORS—MISSES— WOMEN who require HALF SIZES and EXTRA LARGE SIZES Another Outstanding Breslau Value Offering That Firmly Cements Our Reputation for Style and Price Leadership Plus Quality BRESLAU’S Arch Preserver Drew’s Arch Rest Ground Gripper Cantilever Dr. Kahlers Physical Culture Betsy Ross and other famous makes For Men! Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords. $G.65 Florsheim, Gridiron and other nationally known brands of high shoes. $4.94 Drastically experts. Reduced to 95 PR A Gor,‘_d;é‘,’g'; $1'64 to s3' $6.00 Rubbers, Rain Boots and Zippers for Men, Women and Children at Greatly Reduced Prices! FAMILY SHOE STORE Daniel Green 312 Seventh St. N,W. Stippers for All Yap Fammily Here Since 1873 “Shop the Family Shoe Store First” For Children! Nationally known, sturdy boys and girls in Straps, Oxfords and High Shoes. Fitted by Prices— No Exchanges or Refunds footwear for Continuing! Our RECORD-BREAKING SALE FINE Fur-Trimmed COATS 98- 15 ® $49.50 Coats that will be worn by the smart- $59.50 est dressed women this Winter. There is plenty of fine fur on the rich nubby fabrics, and the colors include the very latest shades. round the tic thoughts what to buy! 1 Oh, frar of what to give Why not settle the momentous problem with an exquisite package of this alluring per- fume by Caron, Paris Full Size Packages $16.00 and $25.00 WHELAN'S Women's Specialty Store 1105 F St. Northwest National 8225 co In choice of Step-ins, Ox- fords, straps — all leathers and heels—all sizes, but not in every make. Large Selection of Women's High Shoes $19.95 $25.00 $29.50 The Frie ndly Shop 1307 to 1315 G St.