Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1931, Page 40

6 Chevy Chase Personal Notes and Other Items Of Social Interest Dinner and Bridge Given by Mrs. John I. Lauritzen in Her Home. Col. and Mrs. E. Alexander Powell have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘Thomson of Kendall Green, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson atterded the wed- ding of Miss Barbara Ballentyne and 3<rs. John Cross, which took place yes- verday. Mrs. John I. Lauritzen entertained at dinner and bridge Thursday evening in her home on Leland street. Miss Jean Whiteside, a student of con Tollege, has returned Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. White- side. on Chevy Chase Parkway. Mrs. v “Schrider entertained at y evening. Adams left | Friday by motor for Fork Uaion, Va. Mr. Randall Adams, a student of Fork Union Mil Academy, will return with his mother to spend the Christ- mas holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Buttrick are back from their Summer home in Duxbury, Mass, afd will spend the Winter at _the Roosevelt Hotel. Mr. William Blum arrived Wednes- day from the University of Pennsyl- vania to spend the Christmas holiday with his -parents, Dr. and Mrs. William | Blum, on Elm street. { Mrs. George E. Tew was hostess at | luncheon and bridge Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Donovan have | with them their daughter, Miss Dorothy M. Donovan, from Georgian Court C akcwood, N. J., for the Christ- | Ettl of Port Washington, | guest of her son-in- Mr. and Mrs. James Ettl will remain for the Christmas holiday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blackwood had with them last week Mrs. Rudolph Magruder of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Ma- gruder was en route to Boothbay, Me. Miss Margaret Merrick, Miss Mildred Merrick and Miss Mary Merrick have closed their Summer home in Mary- land and are now in their home on Connecticut avenue for the Winter. Mrs. Walter D. Cline is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Snodgrass, at West Point, N. Y. Maj. Cline will join them for the Christmas holidays. Miss Lula B her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and| Mrs. Fra B Apartments Miss Georgi: Conn a Hassey and of Greenwich, e guests of Mr. and the Christmas holidays. c1 C. Walser entertained at | d her who has . Pollard, has re- ne in Atlanta, Ga inton L. Wolcott were ner and bridge Monday eve- | and Mrs. George E. Ruhl have | for the Christmas hclidays | Friday in her home ()ni rkw Miss Henrietta Gregory of Atlantic| J.. is the guest for the Christ- lidays of Mrs. J. B. Clark. Dorothy Lundell has returned City, where she is a| dent at the Child Education Foun Qation School, to spend the Christmas | 1€ holid: ys with her parents, Mr and Mrs. | Gustave E. Lu; d dell, on Cummings lane. | a dinner party Monday eve- | ning at the Columbia Country Club. and Mrs. William M. Throck- re hosts at dinner and bridge ing _in Their guests were Mr. and Mrs, William L. King, Mr. and Mrs, rd Rule and Mr. and Mrs. Dale D Barbara Daskam, a student of | stern Maryland College, at West- | d., is spending the Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daskam. Miss Grace Stoek and Mrs. William T. Stewart will also be holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dasksm. in Rice arrived today from | ty of Michigan, at Ann Mich., to spend the holidays | arents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas | . and M: William Scott Stein | 4 with them for the Christmas holidays Midshipman Roy Stamps, jr. ley Hills, Calif. 1ette Crabbe and Miss Gerald- ertain at a tea dance Saturday in t 1ome of Miss Schuh on Rosemary s a student of the onsin, will arrive to- . Wis., to spend the idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. £r A. Gwinn Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gott were hosts at bridge and supper last evening in their home on Quesada street Miss Ruth Doyle, a student at Smith College, has returned to her home to spend her Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle. | Miss Katherine Bowen arrived yes- terday from Canada, where she is a student at Horton Academy of Arcadia | University, to _spend the holidays with ber parents, Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. | Bowen | Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller entertained at 8 bridge tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Joseph Newell of West Newbury, Mass. There were four tables of bridge. Mr. Darrell Smith, jr., who is a stu- dent of the University of Pennsylvania, is spending the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, on Oliver street Mr. Samuel Mears of the University of Pennsylvania is the guest of his rx ts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mears, Tilden Gardens. in the Legation| qop o entertain honor of the newly married couple, Mr. | Mrs their home on| Mr. and Mrs. George A. Finch enter- tained Sunday evening, December 13, in | compliment to Dr. Earl Babcock of ' Paris, France. Dr. Babcock is secretary general of the European center of the SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, INTERESTING BRIDE OF YESTERDAY | MRS. Peace. Mrs. Charles at tea this alternoon and Mrs Charles Kirkwood Davies. Jr. A shower was given th> bride by Edward Lee Hutchinson, aunt of the bridegrocm. Diplomats to Observe Homeland Christmas Clstome i WL ____(Continued From_Fir ville Academy. where they are prepar- | ing for Princeton University. ‘The a British el will go to Ca spend Christma latter's father, Mr. in his home in Halifax, Nova Scotia They will return to their apartm ada Tuesday s and the holida New Year, Baron Paul Sct Ej) while Vo e/ to buy these most Charm- ing gifts At Savings of 33Y3% to 50%! A small deposit reserves your choice. “Arrange Budget Pay- ments if desired. ¥Wm. Rogendorf The Original “G” Street Furrier 1215G S National 8663 o Metropolitan 9285 Musical Instruments of Quality JOHN Who, before her marriage in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral yes- who spent two| terday afterncon, was Miss Barbara Ballantine, daughter of Assistant Secretary Y. has joined | of the Treasury and Mrs. Arthur Atwood Ballantine. in | embassy, | Blanco Viel | and Mrs, Page.) 8¢ | Tuesday ant naval attache of the | and Mrs, W. C. Horton and will s with | A. MacKinley. | Series of Gay Events Planned in St. Marys During Yule Holidays Number of Hunts Are Held by Bushwood Fox Hunting Club. LEONARDTOWN, Md., December 19. —St. Marys will be gay this Yuletide season as many festivities are being lanned. The numerous homes will eep open house and their owners en- tertain in true old Southern Maryland fashion. On Christmas night a dance Will be given by the Leonardtown Vol- unteer Fire Department; on the night after Christmas the Women's Auxiliary of the St. Marys Hospital will hold its annual dance and card party, and on New Year's eve the annual ball will be given by the Women's Auxiliary of All Saint’s Protestant Episcopal Church of | Oakley, in their church hall. The Bushwood Fox Hunting Club has | | been holding an interesting number of | hunts around Budd's Creek and Chap- tico way, during the week, Master of Hounds Edmund J. Plowden, jr. con- ducting them, with his 27 thoroughbred hunting hounds leading the field. On Friday the chase was started from the estate of Judge T. B. Carpenter, at Budd's Creck, at 4 o'clock, and lasted until 8 o'clock, with some 20 hunters taking part. The fox was started at Budd's Creek and ran to Ryceville and later to New Market, and the brush was obtained by Mr. Joseph Hill. Following the chase the entire field was enter- tained at breakfast by Judge Carpen- | ter, who held an oyster roast for them. CROSS, —Harris-Ewing Photo. gie Endowment for International | Hungarian legation, will entertain at | dinner Saturday at the Mayflower. Kirkwood Davies will | The second secretary of the Spanish Senor Don Ramon Padilla, was host to & party at the supper dance session at the new Club Montmartre Thursday evening. His guests included Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow, Mrs. Jean Vidal, Mrs Frances Bunker, the first secretarv of the Chilean embassy, Senor Don Oscar the first secretary of the Senor Don Jose Ri- ebo; and the second nish embassy, Senor Sranish embassy, cardo Gomez sccretary of the Don Carlos Soa The attache of the British embassy Harold H. Sims will leave for Montreal, Canada. to spend Christmas with Mr. Sims’ mother. Australia_plans to export more than 100,000,000 bushels of wheat within the | next few months. Our Famous Selected French Milk Chocolates Made fresh daily in our own Candy kitchen. Wide Mailed a Fancy Ice Cream Molds, 33.50 variety. where—dclivered in cit Carciul Be tifully boxed, pound..... packed. 1- All Varieties Fancy Mints Fresh Salted Nuts. Salted $7.25 fresh daily in butter. ... b, Open every evening. GARDED 14th & Monroe 14th & Vermont Ave. 1 Phone Col. 14th & Thomas Circle Road 5013 1300 G . .. DROOPS Another hunt was held on Sunday morning. just below Budd's Creek, | starting at 5:30 o'clock with 15 riders and the fox after circling around Chap- tico and Budd's Creek for almost four hours was caught at Middleton, and the | bush was obtained by the master of hounds. Other hunts will be held by the club throughout the Winter, with the major- ity of them being held from Budd's Creek to Rock Point, around the head of the Wicomico River country, where still remain the old fashioned wooden fences that the horses and dogs can clear easily and not lose the fox or in- jure themselves in clearing, and quite an added advantage, the land is level and one can see the dogs and fox far away in the chases. Friday evening Dr. Frank A. Camalier, of Leonardtown, entertained at a stag supper at Tudor Hall Inn, in honor of Dr. John A. Sherry of Dublin, Ireland. Dr. Sherry later in the evening gave an interesting tllustrated lecture on the “Cures at Loudres.” The guests included Dr. W. A. Welch of Chaptico, Dr. F. F. Greenwell, Dr. Leonard B. Johnson of | D. b C.,, DECEMBER 20, 1931—PART T Morganza, Rev. Father Joseph Knight, 8. J., pastor of St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church, and Judge B. Harris Camalier. * Mrs. Prederick Godcharles of Felicity, at Budds Creek, is entertaining her niece, Miss Margaret Godcharles, of Milton, Pa., who is her guest and will be_here for a short time, Mrs. Gladys Howard Lee and her children of Cumberstone are spending some time as the guests of Mrs. Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard, at their home in Waldorf. Miss Martha Graves and her sister, Mrs, H. A. Missell, formerly of Laurel Grove, who are making their home in Indiana, and daughters of former Coun- ty Commissioner and Mrs. Philip T. Gravyes of Laurel Grove, are sightseeing in_Chicago, Iil. Mrs. J. Fenner Lee of Lees Crest en- tertained on Tuesday evening at her 3?!’!,1: in honor of the Late Owls’ Bridge lub. Mr, Clarence Thomas of Charlotte Hall has as his guest his daughter, Miss Martha Thomas, of Baltimore. She :(1'111 remain with her father for some me. Mr. Leander McCormick Goodhart and Capt. McNamara, naval attache to the British embassy at Washington, were the guests in whose honor former State Senator Charles Sterett Grason and Mrs. Grason and-their daughters, Miss Dorothy Grason and Mrs. Marie L. Cruit, entertained at their estate, Cross Manor, Maryland's oldest house, during the week On Monday afternoon the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion Post, No. 54, of St. Marys County entertained its members at luncheon at Tudor Hall Inn, Lieut. Col. B. F. Crowson, principal of Charlotte Hall Military School, at Charlotte Hall, entertained at a the- ater party on Wednesday evening in Washington. His guests included Rev. Franklin Lee Metcalf and Mrs. Met- calf of Mechanicsville. Mr. and Mrs. Sprlmx Reeses, ir, of Washington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sprigg Reeses, sr., at their home at Chaptico this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Bowles of RE-UPHOLSTERING —and repairing; our old living room suites made STIMATES FREE Open Evenings La France Upholstery Co. 2509 14th St. N.W. Columbia 10132 CORSETS . .. CORSELETTES . . . NEGLIGEE IFIS For Women Pajamas, of silk crepe $5.95 to $25 Neglige of flat back satin and crepes, beautifully lace trimmed. $10.50, $16.50 and $22.50 Milanese Silk Panties, $1.00 Satin Boudoir Slippers, soles and strap back. black and pastel shades. cial Silk Mesh Hose, with lace ith leather r soles in - $3.95 e §1.95 WHELAN'S Women's Specialty Shop Soft 1105 F Street Northwest Phone National 8225 « . . HOSIERY . . . LINGERIE HOUSE . . . 1300 G A music store offers many choice and permanent gifts that will please friends and loved ones. \We offer an un- usually attractive stock at prices and terms that please. Steinway . .. .priced from Vose & Sons. . .priced from $450 Brambach Grands priced from Settergren Grands priced from New Uprights. priced from Used Uprights priced from (Reconditioned) $875 and Radio-Phonograph Combination $525 $350 $195 $100 Priced From: RCA Victor “Radiolette” RCA Victor ‘Superette Sheridan | washington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowles st their home in unday. Betty Gill Edelen, daughter of .MMH. Edward G.'fildel:;“;)nt Sun: at Bryantown home for the holidays. She is & stu- dent at Emmettsburg College. Mr, Loker of New York, son of Mrs. Rose Loker Raley, formerly of Leonard- town, spent last week end as the guests of Judge and Mrs. William Meverell Loker. He has just accepted a position as radio announcer for a Baltimore firm over Station WCAU. Miss Phyllis Graves of Laurel Grove, and Miss Reah Abell of Clements, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests of Miss Abell's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Russell of Washington. Mrs. George T. Hutchins of the North End entertained eight guests with & bridge supper Tuesday. Mr. Joseph Seltzer of Baltimore was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seltzer at their home in Mor- ganza, Sunday. Army-Navy Chapter, DAR., Celebrates With Lunch | A luncheon celebrating the 35th an- | niversary of the Army and Navy Ch tor, Daughters of the American Re lution, was given by the members on | Tuesday, December 10, at the High- lands. There were many guests present, among them Mrs. Caldwell, State vice president. The tables were prettily dec- orated with flowers and covers were laid for 84. Among those who participated were Mrs. C. C. Allen, Mrs. Bevens, Mrs, Borde! George Andrews, Miss SL rendering Coffee Tables uine maho, tion in a most pleasing de- $|3.50 Sewing Tables, made of genuine mahogany, practically pat- $35 termedi .. Card Tables, mahogany, one most practical 1sional ta- $45 Pottery Lamps parchment shades of many designs gen- mstruc- Console genuine the with $16 Cigarette Boxes, novel designs in 2 $4.95 wide variety umque for selection Book Ends, subjects effec- $4 tively executed. 95 Prints, a collection of desirable sub- .95 Mahogany Benches will add an attractive furnishing touch to any room H $30 $35 Drum Tables, in genuine mahogany End in $8 genuine mahogany P9~ We will accept an initial payment of RCA Victor “Combination” Tables, Book Tables, in genuine mahogany. Open Arm Chairs, cov- ered in a variety of handsome fab- $40 TICSRuEe English Club Chairs, effectively upholstered in a variety of $79 fFabrics i clvcieisee Genuine Chinese Rugs, 9x12 Persian Sa- rouk Rugs, 9x12. Sa- 10.6 $235 $335 Persian rouk Rugs, x17 $650 We will attend to careful delivery of vour selections anywhere and any time up to Christmas Eve. SOCIETY. Sophie Casey, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Cecll, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Balley, Miss Sarah Cushing, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Barney, Mrs. H.' C. F. Davis, Mrs. Maus, Mrs. Bacque, Mrs. John Forsyth, Mrs. Ful- ler, Mrs. Goldman, Mrs. Mrs, QGrimes, Mrs. John W. Holcombe, Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Hayden, Miss Julta Hunt, Mrs, Kingsley, Mrs. Kutz, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Lagarde, Miss Lamberton, Mrs. George McIver, Mrs. Hubbell, Miss Mil- I ler, Miss Nourse, Mrs. Charles M. Mc- Corkle, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. | Mitchell, Mrs. Courtland Nixon, Mrs.| Godwin Ordway, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. E. A. Peck, Miss Rennolds, Mrs. Halstead, Mrs. ‘Rumbough, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Shal- forth, Mrs. David Shanks, Miss Scott, Mrs. Senn, Mrs. Stitt, Mrs. Rodney Smith, Miss Townsend, Mrs. Wortley, Mrs. ‘West, Mrs. Ruttencutter, Mrs Prentice Bassett. Harp Recital at Cil‘lb’ Afternoon Tea Party | ‘The honor guest at the Women's City | Club tea this afternoon will be Mme. | Edythe Marmion Brosius, who will give | a harp recital. Mme. Brosius' delightful program of last Spring will be recalled with pleasure by those who heard he Among those assisting are Mrs. W llam Lee Corbin, Mrs. C. H. Curl, Miss Dorothea E. Holt, Miss Katherine Ho- ran, Miss Jessie F. McPherson, M William C. McSparren, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Miss Alice T. Stabler, Mrs. Isabelle K. ‘Thomas. Mrs. Wymond H. Bradbury and Miss Elva McNamara will preside at the tea | tables. OANE, 709 . Opening a for the Easy Chairs, in artistic designs and hand- $59 some coverings. .. either Tea \Wagons, genuine mahog- genui luxuriously comf nr['\ h.I T’ $50 chairs » Desks, o0gany. Gov. Wint in genuine m True reprodu tions of the or V i ytals, @ popular design covered in dam- $|90 Imported Porcelain Lamps, of 18th Century o $20 Windsor Chairs, either cherry or ma- $9.50 ple. of correct Tables, of design Ameri- perod e $25 Candle Stands, genuine Sloane Hanging Bc Shelves, in gen- uine mahogany. .. Butterfly the ecarly car in Pembroke Tables, gen- uine mahogany $ construction 60 French Chinese Porce- lain Lamps, with silk shade fine oo $39.50 Three - Fold Screens, with old print decorations $40 conve Plan of settler BEAUTIFUL FLOOR ART SCREENS Reversible Water- proof Sunfast Art Screens Greatly Reduced Call Col. 1474 Evenmgs for Particulars “For Safety, and Best Result Dry Cleaning or Dyeing For the Christmas Season & Cleaners and Dyers Main Office nd Plant Uptown Office, 708 12th St. Gifts of Lasting Pleasure “Occasional” Pieces and Oriental Rugs—that will repeat your Christmas greetings throughout the years. They will remind of your gracious thought, their service with the satisfaction that chosen from Sloane’s insures. charge account provides of our Budget vou wish, ience Louis XV Benches, } e Drum Tables, of table size: gen- uine m i]}wv}:[‘li.l'j $20 construction end gentne bles, $27.50 Center Tables, hogany with handsome in ma- $35 Arm- inlays. Chippendale chairs, genuine Canterbury Racks, gen- uine mahog- $27.50 Folding Steel Card Ta- bles; in an as- sortment of Magazine Cricket cherry or ple .. Open Bookcases, ma- hogany construction with effective in- $ i - $35 Quaint Silhouettes, of many interest- $| 95 . ing subjects... Foot Stools, Handmade Oriental Rugs Regular sizes in rugs of famous craftsmanship—guar- anteed by Sloane—and at tremendously lower prices. Turkish Rugs, $75 Turkish Traui Rugs, 7.6x9.... $|25 Turkish Teziac $75 Rugs, 6x9 Persian Ker- manshah Rug's‘ $425 $375 Khanhah Rugs, 12x15.. Khanbah Dependability Phone ATLANTIC 4000 Prompt Delivery Service on HOFFMAN COMPANY 1534 PA. AVE. S.E. N.W. o TrryrrvrryrrrrrrrryryreryrrTPTTTTITTOTD TWELFTH $395 10% on any new piano. Balance in very Rugs, 10x13... convenient installments, Khanbah Rilgs) Sx1000 $195 Khanbah $|30 Persian Run- were 23006..... 145 Rugs, 6x9.... Persian Rugs— Scatter sizes— $13.50—-519—-$29 $35 Gibson and Martin Guitars, Tenors and Ukuleles $10 up Victor “Portable” RCA Victor “10-Tube S. H."... RCA Victor “Automatic Combi. Crosley Radi .priced from $36.36 Apex Radio. . .priced from $39.95 Bosh Radio..........priced from $43.50 Orthophonig Victrolas In Excellent*Condition $25 VicTor RECORDS “The Music You Want—When You Want k!” Complete Stock. Try Records In Our Booths on the New “Electrola.” No Winding! Turkish Ak Hissar Rugs, 6x9. $45 Ker- $985 Rugs, Persian Sa- rouk Rugs, 10.6 Turkish tolian Rugs, 12 Turkish Ana- tolian Rugs, 10x 186 . Turkish Ana- tolian Rugs, 10x {S erveddonegg W.&]J.SLOANE 709 Twelfth $550 $173 $385 $575 Saxophones, Trom- bones and Trump- ets. The very latest Aristocrat models are here, $95 up. GIFT SUGGESTIONS PIANO PIANO PIANO PIANO MUSIC MUSIC MUuUsIC SHEET Persian manshah 11x21 Ana- VIOLINS g GUITARS . SAXOPHONES CORNETS UKULELES DRUMS BUGLES BANJOS STOOLS BENCHES SCARFS TUNINGS BOOKS STANDS SATCHELS MUSIC Persian Arde- lin Rugs, 10.6x $365 17 Persian Kerman- shah Rugs, $l |200 Complete Outfits for Violin, Vhuleles, Guitars, Yemovs, Banjos Drum outfits for the professional and ju- venile. Official Boy Scout Bugles, $4. Musical Literaiwre, Text Books, Sheet Music COMPLETE STOCKS COURTEOUS SERVICE DROOP'S 55 1300 G St Everything Sold Here Is Fully Warranted Just Above G E.F.DROOP&SONSCO., 1300G ST. | || Telephones: National 1107-1108-1109 MUSIC HOUSE The House With the Green Shutters