Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1931, Page 26

B—10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY SOCIETY | (Continued From Third Page.) | Miss Anita Schade, in “The Orlgin of | Christmas in Many Lands”; Mrs. W. S. Stuart of Bristol, Tenn., who will | play old-time Southern airs, and Mrs. | Regina Rambo Benson of Georgia, who | will sing a group of authentic Negro spirituals and songs of Dixleland. Assisting Mrs. Smith on the commit- tee on arrangements for this_Christ- | mas party are Mrs. Claude Bennett, | Mrs. Roberta Edmonston, Mrs, F. C.l Wood, Mrs. Allan Clephazie, Mrs. Sadie | Timberlake, Mrs. = Hor: ‘Whittaker, Mrs. Sadie Ball, Mrs. Willlam Barstow and Mrs. Laura Ruff i Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Kenkel of Jackson Heights, Long Island, are spending the Christmas holidays at the Shoreham. | Mrs. Guy F. Hammitt of Goldsboro, N. C., has taken an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel for the balance of the Winter season. and New Rochelle, Washington, has been on the staft of i return after the New the Washington Times-Herald for sev- | N. Y. eral years. He was of the class of 1925 | Year. at Harvard University. Mr. and Mrs. Glaser have returned from a brief wed- ding trip to the Greenbrier Hotel at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. and are at home temporarily at the Broad- | meor, on Connecticut avenue. Maplewood, N. They will Mrs. Nell D. Romaine and Dr. Robert J. Jones were married in Rockville Wednesday morning, The bride is & daughter of Mrs. Sarah Doolittle of H-nesdale, Pa., b\:t nuflllv!d in Wash- S |ington for the last five years. Dr. Mr. Edward Keating, editor of Labor, | jones, a chiropractor, served two years will be the guest of honcr and speaker ‘g presicent of the Welsh Soclety of at the weekly forum lurcheon which | Wagshington, and has been mctive in tie Woman's National B.mocratie Club, Almas Temple affairs. Dr. and Mrs, Wil glve Monday. ~He will discuss | jones left yesterday afternoon t> spend Labor’s Plan to End Hard Times. the holidays with Dr. Jones' mother, in e sconsin, Dr. Jones' native State. Dr. Joseph Hammond Bryan of | W iSconsin D et Washington has returned from Balti- | Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell will more, where he delivered an adcress | arrive today by motor from their home, Monday evening before the president, | in New York City, and will be at the members of the Johns Hopkins Uni- | Dodge for a brief stay. They are en versity Medical Historical Club and |route to Florida, where they will spend (]h';lrhgursts. folk;]\\lng a dinner given in | the Winter. h! onor at the University Club of R Baltimore. ' Dr. Bryan's tubject wey| Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gould have taken “Tre History of Laryngology and |8 Sulte at the Breakers, in Palm Beach, Rhinology and the Influence of Ameri- | Where they are expected to go shortly 2ans on This Specialty.” 1a(tel’ the holidays for their usual visit. | Pierce Hall Players Will Mr. and Mrs. v v T, and Mis. Henry G. Grunewald | Dlerce il Bazers, Wt nday. 2nd two children of ‘the Westchester presented by the Pierce Hall Players in Co-operation with other groups of All Souls’ Church, at Sixteenth and Har- vard streets, Sunday evening. The costumes, which are based on the Abbey illustrations of “The Holy Grail” in the Boston Public Library, are in the period of King Arthur and are being supplied from the collection of Miss Helen Nicolay. Those taking part and interested in the production include Miss Ina Hawes, Miss Fay Pierce Beij, Mr. Allen Ste- phens, Mr. Willlam C. Elliot, 3d; Mr. Waldo Abbe, Miss Barbara Sinclair, Mr. Sedgeley Thornbury, Mrs. F. H. Adams, Miss Eleanor Dawkins, Miss Jean Harden, Mr. Frederic Staebner, Mr. Destal Thornbury, Miss Jean Phil- lips, Miss Leonora Palermo, Miss Sally Stuart, Mr. Laurence Staples, Mr. Rob- ert Sonen, Miss Mabel van Dyke, Miss Alice Cushman, Mr. K. Hilding Beij and Miss Cleo Michaelson. DEC A chorus of 25 singers will sing the carols incident to the production and include the soloists, Mr. Robert Cush- man, Miss Marjorle Brockett, Mr. How- ard Hosmer and Mrs. Gertrude Hosmer. Zeta Tau Alpha entertained the pres- idents of the sororities in the Pan- Hellenic Council of George Washing- ton University at a luncheon given in the chapter rooms yesterday. Their guests included Miss Virginia Sheffield, | Miss Pauline Schaub, Miss Ruth de Vane, Miss Florence Marks, Miss Jean Fugitt, Miss Gladys Wright, Miss Julia Wayland and Miss Cecile Harrington. The active and alumni chapters held thelr annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Virginia Story. Toys were brought for distribution at Zeta Tau Alpha Philanthropic Center, lo- cated in Currin Valley, Va. ‘The active chapter is sponsoring a "EMBER 25, 1931. Christmas subscription dance in Cor- coran Hall tomorrow night. Two of the members of Zeta Tau Alpha, Miss Betty Didden and Miss Helen Manning, will sail Tuesday for Bermuda. In celebration of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oren B. Atwood, their daughters, Miss Rose At- wood and Miss Mary Atwood, gave a surprise reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Minard Wednesday evening. The guests were received by Mrs. Florence Alden and Mrs. Georgia Eicher, Mr. A. C. Ridgeway making the introductions. The receiving line in- cluded the Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of Columbia Heights Christian Church, and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. | Atwood and their daughters. Mrs. At- | wood was presented with a bridal bou- | quet of white roses tled with white ribbon, from which were suspended sil- ver bells on white ribbon. There were about 125 guestd and refreshments were served by Mrs. N. R. Robinson and Mrs, Oliver Bailey. The honor guests were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, among them being & chest of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker en- tertained at a dance at the Congres- sional Country Club Wednesday for their daughter, Miss Madeline Yonker. Mrs. Corbin Thompson entertained a party of 16 at a bridge luncheon Tues- day at the National Woman's Country Club in honor of her daughter, Mrs. | Thomas B. Joyce. Mrs. Thompson will sail January 23, traveling by water through the Panama Canal to California, where she will re- main until late in the Spring. L Mr. Clarence E. Curtls, jr., of Sche- nectady, N. Y., is passing°the week end with his mother at the Chastleton Ho- tel, and is accompanied by Mr, Reed of Glen Ridge, N. J. ki Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Boesen of Orange, N. J,, are at the Dodge duri the Christmas holidays. Rkt Drink Ginger Ale PHONE Nf&cc'fi?‘fiu -1982 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piez of Chi- Apartments left today to spend the| “The Christmas Pageant of the Holy cago are at the Mayflower for a few holidavs with relatives and friends at Grail,” by W. Russell Bowie, will be —— e e b ENJOY YOUR gt CHRISTMAS DINNER HOTEL MARTINIQUE Emergency Fleet Corporation. 16TH STREET AT M One Dollar & Twenty-Five Cents Served From § to § P.M. MENU Grapefruit Salted Almonds ratin Filet of Striped Small Mignon of Beef. Martiniaue Roast Vireinia Turkey. Baked Suckling Pig. Apple Sauce Boiled Bermuda Potatoes. Creamed Sweet Potatoes, Imperial California Asparagus. Butter Sauce Broccoli. Hollandalse Hot. Ficger Rolls Christmas Salad Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie French Pastry Chocolate Parfait Fruit Cake Assorted Nuts LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Walton, jr., of New York are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. E. T. Knotts, for tae/ Christmas holidays. Mrs. W. H. Fitch of Rockford, IIl, is spending a month at the Shoreham be- fore going to her home at Winter Park, | § Fla. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Dodge of New York have taken an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel and plan to remain in ‘Washington until early in April. For Holiday Formals A Sale! Men’s Dress Shirts Dress Sets Here They Are! Cellophane Straw Turbans Tomate Cocktail Supreme Queen Olives Celery Hearts Mock Turtle aux Quenella Bass, Normandy English Mutton_Chops, Florentine Subdebutantes and Their Stuffed. Cranberry Sauce Escorts to Dance Wednesday. Ore of the most dclightful dances for the subdebutante set will be held in | Y the gold ball room at the Shoreham Wednesday night, December 30, under the patronage of Mrs. R. Wilmer Boll- ing, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. John Reservations may be made in advance S. Flanner Mrs. John J. Hamilton, ax Kaufimann, Mrs. CALLIEOTOMACHEI0Y Magruder, Mrs. Upshur Mccrhead, Mrs. | - Charles Trowbridge Tittmann and Mrs. | Ralph Worthington. B | The Floor Committee Will be Mr. | Willlam Stanley, Mr. William Wood- | ville, Mr. Homer Tatum, M:. Clark C. Wren, Mr. Howard Cocarill, Mr. John Paine, Mr. Latimer Snowden, Mr. Wil- liam Cheatham, Joseph Heinri and Lieut. Raymond R. Waller, U. S. N. | Many dinners at the Shorcham will precede the dance. Ameng the hests will be Mr. and Mrs. Arihur C. M:El- roy. Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Wall | Daniel C. Stapleton, Mr. and M:s. Royal T. McKenna 2nd Ma). and Mrs. Georg? . Patton, jr. | Plum Pndding. Rum Sauce Cluster Raisins Sweet Apple Cider Assorted Fruit B s STt o P e Ferc e ba KanZel of W nerly of San Dieg>, Calif Iouis B. Arnold were married at oclock i th> Carlton Hotel. i sister of the by n nd the bridegroom was at.ended by s brother, Mr. Daniel Arnold. Rabbi' oman H. Metz officiatec. Only mem- of the irmediat> families were rresent, and a wedcing breakfest was | served after the ceremony | The bride was attractively g-wned | in a Patou model of royal bluc triple cnlfton, with accessories to match, and carried_a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Tae bride’s at- tendant, Mrs. Benjamin, wore a Lelong | mccel of brown transparent velvet, with | 8 shoulder bouquet of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. An left immedi- atcly after the ceremony and wedding nston Get acquainted with this shiny rough straw—you're going to like it a lot. Chic little turbans, with pert feath- ers or prystal ornaments—they’'ll be fashion's smartest headgear for early Spring. So, if you're interested in keeping step with fashion—you'll buy one now! They're especially good looking in black or brown. Also in red and green. Headsizes 211 to 23%;. MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR UNDER THE ENVELOPE FLAP OF MANY OF THE BEST CHRISTMAS GREET- INGS YOU ARE NOW RE- CEIVING YOU WILJ FIND || ] THE IMPRINT OF ‘BRE®W®D WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bacon of Beston, Mass., wer2 among those who enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon are stop- ping at the Carlton while in Wash- | ington. Mr. and Mrs. James Buckwell of Brooklyn, N. Y. have announced the marriage’ of their daughter, Carolyn | Cook, to Mr. Myron Glaser of Wash- inzton, Tuesday, December 15, in Phila- celphia. Mrs. Glaser is a graduate of Swathmore College, and Mr. Glas:r, who | is the scn of Mrs. Henrietta Glaser of After-Christmas Clearance! Soiled and Mussed Handkerchiefs, > Price Here’s your opportunity to buy a supply of handkerchiefs at one-half the original price! For men, women, and children —fine linen or cotton handkerchiefs; neatly embroidered or with corner initials—lovely ’kerchiefs that became slightly mussed during the Christmas rush. White and colors. Ide’s $2.50 to $3.50 Dress Shirts $1.95 Be prepared to escort some charming bit of femininity to holiday fsstivities! You could prob- ably use a few extra dress shirts—and at this price there’s no reason why you shouldn’t get them now, The popular Ide shirts—famous for their expert tailoring and styling. $3.50 to $10.00 Dress Sets $1.95 You'd be out of luck if you couldn't find your one and only set of studs at the last minute! Buy a set of these good- looking ones for only a small cost—they're impeccably correct with a dinner jacket or formal attire. Cuff links, studs and studs for waistcoat. MEN'S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR. Wo0oDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE HANDKERCHIEFS—STREET FLOOR Special Holiday Selling . . . 100 Smart New Dresses Would Regularly Be Marked at a Higher Price 5750 New street and afternoon dresses in the Dest styles—and even flattering new 5 o'clock frocks for misses. Of lovely, soft silk crepes and colorful new prints—splendidly tailored, and smartly trimmed with embroidery, metallic cloth, beading, intricate tucking, and lace. Tile, blue, and green —new light shades — black, brown, and navy—and delightful contrasts. Sizes 14 to 20, and 38 to 42. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE A Most Timely Sale of Lovely Silk Blouses Regularly $3.95 to $5.75 $3.29 A new silk blouse will do wonders to brighten up your Winter wardrobe (which probably looks a bit shot right now). Canton or satin — in tile, Per- sian green, gold, blue, icy pink, white and eggshell. Smartly tailored; long or short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44. SPORTS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Save Substantially in This Clearance! ale! 560 Pairs Women’s Shoes $6.50 and oo $6i§ $7.50 $4i5 szfi $10 and $1250 ......., It's a wonderful opportunity! These shoes are from our regular stock, and reduced only because of broken size ranges. Every size here, but not in every style. Evening, afternoon and street shoes—in moire, patent, kid and suede. Plain and trimmed pumps; one-straps; oxfords, plain and sport type. Also groups of Children’s Shoes, originally $2.50 to $7.50—now $1.75, $2.75, $3.75 SHOES—SECOND FLOOR Clever New Hats $1.95 New felts, in soft pastels—popular little softees —brand new straws, and straws combined with silk—and those clever little satin and metallic cloth turbans, particularly smart for afternoon, and 5 o'clock affairs. We have them all here— advance styles well-dressed misses and matrons will wear even until early Spring. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Originally Originally The Smart Styles for Now and Later