Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1932, Page 35

SO CIETYS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., JANUARY 3, 1932—PART THREE. SOCIETY. 30 Miss Barbara Miller Bride | ENGAGEMENT - Of Emory Alberj Nielsen‘ Ccremony of Interest in Capital Resident Circ]esi Performed by Bishop Freeman Last The marrisge last evening of Miss Barabara Miller to Mr. Emory Albert Nielsen of Plainfield, N. J., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald E. Nielsen of this city, is of more than usual interest in resident circles of the National Capi- tal. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s father, Dr. Maurice E. Miller, on Edmonds street, the Right Rev. James E. Preeman, Bishop of Washington, officiating at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Linton Williams, pianist, arranged the program of mu- sic, which included solos by Miss Helen Kerr, contralto, of Fort Monroe, Va., and Mr. Floyd C. Willlams, tenor. An improvised altar was arranged in the living room by ferns, palms and a shower of white chrysanthemums falling from tall vases banked behind the white satin prie Dieu. White posts formed an aisle the length of the livipg room. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned after & princess model The long skirt fell into a train at the back and the sleeves and yoke in the bodice were alencon lace. She carried calla lilies Mrs. Beveridge Miller, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and had a costume of apricot tafleta fashioned after a princess model, made with puff sleeves, and she carried a spray of talisman roses. Little Helen McNichol was flower girl, wearing a quaint costume of turquoise blue faf- feta, and _carried old-fashioned bouquet. Edwin Velten, jr., of Plainfield, N. J,, was best man. A reception followed. when the bride’s cake formed a centerpiece sur- rounded by & wreath of talisman roses. Mrs. Nielsen, mother of the bridegroom, wore & gown of black chiffon trimmed with brilliants Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs Nielsen started on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a costume of Capri blue crepe with a felt turban to match and a gray krimmer coat and black accessories. They will make their home at 515 West Seventh street in Plainfield, N. J. Among the out-of- town guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Lee H. Downing of Canonsburg, Pa. and Mrs. Lillian G. Cully of Baltimore. A charming wedding took place Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, Chevy Chase, Md., when Miss Edith Frances Burnside be- came the bride of Mr. Roger Street Whiteford of Baltimore. Miss Burnside 1s the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Lyman A. Burnside of Charlotte, N. C. The bride was lovely in a fitted gown of white satin made with a three- pointed train. Her veil of soft tulle was effectively arranged with a tiny cap of lace held at the back with orange blos- soms, and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids Mrs, E. Arthur Beavens of this city was the only attendant. Her frock of turquois lace was made with a tiered skirt and short fitted jacket. She wore peach-color s:ippers which blended with her bouquet of Johanna roses Mr. Myron B. Stevens, fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was the best man Lohengrin's wedding processional was played by Mr. Parker Putman. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Whiteford were assisted in re- celving a small number of friends by Mrs. Stevens, who wore a gown of beige lace with a corsage of red roses. Both Mr. and Mrs. Whiteford are graduates of the University of Maryland. Mrs. Whiteford is president of the Washington Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi soc fraternity. Mr Whiteford is affiliated with Sigma Nu. After a Southern wedding trip they will make their home in Baitimore. Miss Fannie Grant Otis, daughter of the late Capt. Harrison Grey Otis, U. S. Army, and Mrs. Otis of San Diego, Calif, was quietly married Thursday ternoon to Dr. James Raider Mood of Charleston, . C. The ceremony took place in the Church of the Epiphany, the Rev. Ze Barney Phillips, chaplain of the House of Representatives, officiating. The bride is & sister of Mrs. Herring, wife of Lieut. Lee Rutledge Herring, U §. N. She was attended by her cousins, Mr_and Mrs. James F. Casey. Dr. Mood raduate of Johns Hop- kins University and is connected with the Department of Commerce, Whe he holds the position of expert on for- eign finance in the Division of Regional Information. He is secrctary and gen- eral delegate of the Sons of the Revo- lution in the District of Columbia and member of the Washington Golf and Country Club. A wecding of interest in Washing- ton was that of Miss Rosalind Read, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Horace Col- burn Dodge of Oteen, N. C., and Dr. ish Brown, son of Mr. and »wn of Waverly, N. C was performed Tues- December 29, in All Souls’ Episco- al Churck. at Biltmore, N. C., the Rev. illiam C. Cravner officiating The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of White satin, made with a long train and trimmed with duchess lace. Her bridal veil was held in place by a coronet of duchess lace and orange blossoms. She carried a_bouguet of calla lilies mmm&:mmafi—zg; P R T C E On All Winter COATS. $35 Coats. ....$17.50 $59.50 Coats, $29.75 $89.50 Coats, $44.75 $115 Coats, $57.50 These coats ideal for next Winter. Every cont bears Kafka's label for quality. Sizes for women and misses all wanted Furs. Al Sales Final in AR R AR R R R R R R SRR R AR AR R R tRtRtRththth Night. | Miss Margaret Neal of Washington was maid of honor and wore a gown of | pale pink crepe romaine and carried pink roses tied with blue ribbon ribbon toque, long kid gloves and slip- pers were ali in blue. | Miss Rosalie Sutton, also of Washing- ton, was the bridesmaid and wore a gown of pale blue crepe romaine and | carried pink roses tied with pink rib- bon, a ribbon toque, gloves and slippers in pink Dr. was the best man and Mr. George W Beverly and Mr. Kenneth Lee of Ask: ville, N. C., acted as ushers. The bride is a native of Washington having graduated from Central High School several years ago. She is also a graduate of the New York School of Interior Decorating. She is a niece of Dr. and Mrs. Seneca B. Bain of 1301 Fairmont street northwest After January 15 Dr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home in the Charlotton Apartments, Asheville, N. C Dr. and Mrs. Seneca B. Bain and Miss Helen C. Quinn of this city at- tended the wedding. | A wedding of more than usual interest in Washington was that of Miss Elois | Greenwood of Gastonia, N. C., and Mr. Charles Hart Litaker of Washington, which took place in -the Southern city December 29 in the Main Street Meth- odist Church, Gastonia, the Rev. Dr D. M. Litaker of Asheville, N. C., offi- ciating. Rev. J. B. Craven assisted with the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Charles Harris Green- wood of Gi | tvory color satin’ and bodice modeled |to the figure and falling into a very | full skirt fashioned with a train. Her | tulle veil was caught with orange blos- soms and she carried a shower bouquet | of white roses, lilies of the valley and | orchids The bride had as maid of honor her sister, Miss Suzanne Greenwood, and as flower girl Rachel Armstrong. The bridesmaids were Miss Bebe Stancill of Charlotte, Miss Lilian Johnson of Mount Airy and Miss Kathleen Younts of High | Point. Also Mrs. A. P. Harris of Albe- marle, N. C. Peach color and green formed the color scheme of their gowns. The ushers were Mr. Roy Litaker of Asheville, brother of the bridegroom. and Mr. Charles Harris Greenwood, | brother of the bride. Attending as groomsmen were Mr. John Choate, Mr Charles Nesbit and Mr. George P. Har- ris of Charlotte and Mr. A. P. Harris, | ir., of Albemarle. | Mr. Oliver Litaker of Charlotte was best man for his brother. Mrs. Litaker is an honor graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, and a mem- | ber of the Kappa Nu Sigma Sorority For two years she was a popular and successful teacher in city schools, com- ing later to Washington, where she spent the past eight months as scientific aide in the Bureau of Standards. Mr. Litaker is a son of Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Litaker of Asheville, the former a prominent Methodist minister and | presiding elder of the Asheville district. | | He was graduated {from Duke Univer- | | sity, Durham, where he was prominent- | ly identified with college activities. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Beta Omega Sigma Honor | | Fraternity, and while at Duke was a member of the Tombs and the Duke Varsity Club. During his residence in Charlotte he was president of the Pi Kappa Alpha alumni of Charlotte and secretarv and treasurer of the Duke University Alumrni Association of Meck- lenburg County. He is in business in Washington. | Quite a large number of out-of-town relatives and friends were present for | the marriage. ; | The marriage of Miss Freda Green- | berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David | | Greenberg, to Mr. Samuel D. Gordon | of this city took place Thursday after- noon at the home of Rabbi Solomon H | Metz. Only members of the immediate | | families were in attendance at the cere- | mony. The bride wore a traveling costume | of chartreuse trimmed in leopard fur, with hat and accessories to match. Immediately following the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Gordon left for New York and upon their return will make their home at 420 Randolph street northwest The wedding is announced of Miss Mary Kathleen Tierney, daughter of Mrs, John I. Tierney and the late John 1. Tierney of Washingtof, to Mr. How- ard Francis Ralph, son of Mrs. Joseph E. Ralph and the late Joseph E. Ralph, e SHOPPERS' A Comvenient Reference for Shotpers Her | Allen Brewton of Enka, N. C., ! ANNOUNCED MISS MARJORIE HAZEL ARCHIBALD, astonia, and wore a gown of | Whose engagement to Mr. Charles E. Steidel i announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Archibald, of 1401 Madison street northwest. ) formerly director of the Bureau of En- | graving and Printing. The ceremony was performed by Rev. | J. R. Koch at St. Gabriel's Church Tuesday, December 29, at 4:30 o'clock. | Attendants were Mrs. John C. Liv- | ingston, Miss Virginia Manners and Miss Mary Keegen of Denver, Colo. Mr Robert A. Ralph was best man and Mr. | Lewis Bond and Mr. Paul Kennahan | were ushers. A reception at the bride's home, at 1317 Delafleld place, followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph left for a trip to New York City. They will reside in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Anderson Boden- hamer have sent out cards announcing | the marriage of their daughter, Hattie Elizabeth, to Mr. Arthur Joseph Harri- man, Tuesday, December 29, in Wash- ington. The marriage of Miss Flora Strother Roberts, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Roberts, to Mr. Benjamin J. Sweo of Spokane, Wash., took place Tuesday aft- | ernoon in the rectory of the Church of the Blessod Sacrament, Rev. W. H. Ahern, cfiiciating, at 4 o'clock in the presence of only the members of the family and a few intimate friends. | The bride wore a gown of light blue chiffon, her close-fitting turban and ac- cessories matching, and she had a cor- sage bouguet of orchids and lilies of the valley. | An informal reception followed in the | home of the bride’s parents, at 2210 Washington circle, when Mrs. Alon Bishon, sister of the bride, assisted in | receiving. _Others assisting included Miss Elsie Huntley, Miss Betty Johnson, Miss Ruby Freyve and Mrs. John L. Rose of New York, sister of the bride After the reception Mr. and Mrs, Sweo started for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a fur-trimmed suit of camalier blue. They will be at home after Janucry 10 at 1121 New Hemp: shire avenue. Mr. Sweo is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and is | row a ceramic engincer at the Bureau | of Standards. Mrs. Sweo is a eraduate of the Greenville Women's College and | is a member of the Sigma Iota Chi| Sorority. | Mrs. A. John Thomas has announced | the marriage of her daughter, Mary Antonia, to Mr. Gustave Auzenne, jr., on Monday, December 28. The cere mony was performed at St. cyprian[ Church, Rev. Father Graebenstein of ating. The decorations were in ng with the Christmas season The bride was attended bv her sister, | Miss Hildred Thomas, and Mr. Auzenne by Mr. Ralph Bunche. The very imply but beautifully arranged cere- nony was followed by a breakfast at ome of the bride’s mother, to h relatives and intimate friends were invited Later Mr. and Mrs. Auzenne, jr., left for a wedding trip. | with flowers and An interesting home wedding took place Sunday, December 27, when Miss Rose Josselson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Josselson, became the bride of Mr. Alfred Levy of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lev The ceremony took place in the Tesi- dence of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Weinberg, 1017 Que- bec place, Rabbi Solomon H. Me{z, offi- ciating. The home was charmingly decorated the Eride was given in marriage by her father. There werc a number of attendants, Miss Thea Levy, sister of the bridegroom, being maid of honor, and Mr. Nathan Jossel- son, brother of the bride, best man. The bride’s gown was of white satin fashioned with & train and her tulle veil was simply arranged, with clusters of lilies of the*valley over each ear. Her bouquet was of white and pink roses. Miss Levy wore blue taffeta with a large picture hat in the same shade and cerried shaded pink roses The bride’s other attendants were her aunt, Mr: M. Weinberg, who wore Alice blue satin trimmed in silver and carried shaded pink roses; Miss Sylvia Meinberg of New York, who wore yel low satin and carried pink roses, and Mrs. Elsie Hunt of Washington wore blue satin with rhinestones, and she also carried shaded pink roses. Mrs. Charles Reimer played the wed- ding music. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Levy left for a wedding trip. They will J.| make their home in Washington. A wedding of much interest in Wash- ington was that of Miss Anna F. Cour- sey and Mr. William Charles Holden, which took place Monday afternoon in St. Paul's M. E. Church, South, on Thirtieth street. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock, Rev. William Wallace McIntyre, pasior of the church, officiating. The bride wore a costume of wine color velvet with accessories to corre- spond and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ketchler of Baltimore were the only attendants. {M/fim/ma/n’/w 1011 CONNECTICUT AVE. TEA DANSANT Sunday Afternoon 4 to 6:30 p. m. person, Including entertainment. cover charge. Featuring Al Kamons and his orchestra 31 per tea No Lamae & Alice Iouise Society Dancing Stars Reservation Phone . 0138 COLUMNS * ANTIQUES. BOOKS. Tl 376 DIAMOND cluster ring, to close e tate, $115. A F. Arnold 1323°G st n.w. N\ TICOLAIDES. ‘Antiques bought and sold L Established 1885 918 I7th st. n.w._ BAGS. ANDBAGS Made Repaired Pocketbooks to and Leather g0ods order. r M. Kohrn, 1748 M st. n.w.. at Conn BEAUTY SHOPPE. LBERTINE BEAUTY SHOPP) - For perfect satisfac n AILEY'S BEAUTY SALON at popular prices Complete hsoauly service, 50c. Phones: Columbia T400-7640. 2711 14th SL. 0w New Amsterdam Hote! S BEAUTY SHOFPE. 1333 G st. n.w Second National Bank Bldg Metro. Permaner Pinger Waving Scalp treatments Beauty culture in all its_branches (wku hair practically and correctly dved See Mrs, E, Davis about your grav ha J Droblem. She will tell vou wha rect in your case. Mrs E. Davis nw. Room 3 Phone Met. 8108 I)n\\u.‘c BEAUTY SHOPFE 1203 F st Tith st now. Met. 5162. Specializi By and Bonat permaner five davs later. rlmr French Permanent Wave Shop wil 1 e, T5e Pu: $3.95 resetiing e let-ends. § d r e and ring 010, 2821 14th st. n.w Gnrn-s BEAUTY SHOPPE, Rnom 202. 1320 F st. n.w. Met Virg and heauty 9891 tw natural anent_wave. o ahineton Blde atl < bv_appointment HAMPOO, marcel or finger wave 100 h or hair-cut mav ted for ahove tha Lone or_short hai Our” Own_ Beaut Shoppe. 200 Homer BIdg. Met._8200._ \I)nu. FPEICE. 1418 Park rd. n.w. 5 Col. 0927 Lone mav she wave. mpoo and mercel .. . mpoo and finger wave Manicurs : Sinee 90’ X OPPE. 1315 F st. n.w.. Becker Permanent ‘shampoo. gmu Rl O g 50 \isfronalitan 7204 go(‘lrn' WAVE_SHOP. \ Yo with rinelat ende Metro. in. Mares)—f} “Bornet push-nn e ata ok Exrert onerators. 6411, 1920 Panna. ave. n.w 0 pay more would be foolish. To pay Jess would ke takine a risk. With the Auine Ringlette wave you are ta kives a marcel top with beantiful Positively reanires no fineer Our Ap-cla] Drire no risk . rineleite ends. wave. Razuler orice, $15. 56.50. Complete shampoo And wave. | Stewart's. 921 F st. n.w. Met 9795 TILE_& CARTER, expert hair tinting. Rooms 203-204 Kresge Bldg., 1105 G st. n.w. Dist. 543¢. | send us_your 5c. TY sour praver books and hymnals from ursell's Book Store, 807 G st. n.W.. at ‘& special 10 per cent discount. Bibles at_all prices. Best religious books. CHURCH SUPPLIES. friend!s and ndship and_ in- Pursell's Book D. person: ous calendars—{r ional from Dodue n.w.. Washington, FEYS fo fit all makes of locks. Locks installed and repaired. Duplicate keys made while you wait, 25¢c. Turner & 2115 New York ave. n.w. Met. 3005 LAMP SHADES. GL‘O. E. CADARR CO. 1731 H st Lamp shades made to order. We teach lamp-shade making. Instructions free. Phone Natl. 8569. st ANl “dresses and evening gowns beautifully' cleaned. $1.00. Men's_suits, ‘overcoats cleaned, drapes, rugs. portier curtains, hats. blankets, etc. Just phone __Columbia 7029, | T DRY CLEANT DYEING | Inc. Main cffice and plant. znuui Cm(-xm CLEANERS, 3219 Mt. Pleasant 3 Co., 18th st. nw. North 7 Wherever you live we call ' All dresses and evenink “owns cleaned and pressed. $1. Ladies plain cloth coats. $1. Ladies Winter coats. $150. | lars and cuffs attached. including sll_fur_ Men's suits. 75c. Men's | < 31 'We specialize in cleaning and all_kinds of fur coats DAMP WASH. TY-FIVE pounds, one dollar. We ecialize on family washing. A com- ete laundry service for the family The New aundry. Atlantic 1375 | DIAMONDS AND WATCHES SRANC JEWELRY CO., at 627 ith n.w., at 15 the headauarters for nationally wn and nationally advertised jew- o_interest charge—a year to pay. ELECTROLYSIS. “UPERFLUOUS hair on face gone forever. | Our process is indorsed. by Medicai Stlende "For scaln and hair treatments onult G bagrerisioglst gt Dilion: Inc.. | EXCLUS IVE MILLINERY. | Clearance 50 hats. Monday, Special. $1 and $2. ( Regardless of former prices. | FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL. 0% 14t e mw hone National 1339 LUGGAGE._ HE Bouse of many e Jr. 511 11th st. n.w saddlery, harness and a Repairing by expert; workmen. 'MANUFACTURING JEWELER. ERRMANN—Est. 1892, at 811 E st. n.w, 2nd floor. Diamonds, watches, mount- ings. Our service Wil protect your diamonds’_“Repalring _ MIRRORS RESILVERED. leather goods. 8779, ONSULT us with your mirror problems, We design, hang, remodel and eframe mirrors. A ocall will bring out repre- sentative, Capitol Mirror Co.. 603 D st. n.w Mot D4R oh i ) JREANY OGN NJAMAN'S STUDIOS, 523 “oth st nw. 3114 14th st. nw. 1317 P st nw. ol Frames Made to Order. i A ehour service. 26.35 for a Jackson Beil Midget, compleie With tubes, in brand-new sealed cartons Rola dynamic speaker, 6 tubes. a_won: der performer. Only at Post Siandard. 816 F st n.w. and 423 11th st. n.W.__ 70U MUST have beautiful hair. Dandruff, itchy rcalp falling hair are due to germ infection. Gonsult our bacteri- ologist. Ladles and centlemen treated. 7" Dilion. Inc. _Nat 000 Conn._ave.. 2nd floor. 'Ijo you apprec ine‘y‘nf w Take yon clothes to & tail Toeieper *in e end. ° Ackermari. 1 Connecticut ave. nw. _______ T’Hr‘nimw’mmp.’mnix: L nw Yo nd just what makes s hap- JALAnd Sust et (Gys: wames. books. Christn ed with many attrac: tive_things for nd girls. "TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS. dressed dol s stockin Py \ JE are now showing exauisite sowns, suits, millinery. Moderately priced Wallace's, Inc. 3116 14th st. nw._Open until'9 nm TOW oven with a_complete L\ 32 models at very low prices sale"starts with fur coats for $50 and D The Model Fur Shop. §23 G st. n.w. YHIL FASHION SHOP is the place ave your fur cont properly remade nto a’‘acket at lov cort and no delav L.also eertified prA well remoAelad. ' Any {vpe ggrment 1800 Wis. ave, facing 8 st | None Yorer 1284 | | OSEPH ROSENDORF, 817 1ith st. n.w. Pur coats, 349.50 and up. nteed Brst-class quality. Gua UTZ & CO., Inc., established 1804, Man- ufacturers trunks, bags and leathe 4 goods of the better grade. Large an: finely equipped repair shop With expert workme; OTEMER A0 work guaranteed. Also best American and European ladies’ and men's &loves. Phone National 0244 WALL PAPER. A K your decorator_oF paperhanEer o how you our complete line of de- Siene. "Gapital wall Paper Co.. 1221- 1223 7 E n.w. Natl. 8 3 WINDOW SHADES. T estimates on wind A egmu paperhanging. ~ Prompt t service - Grant & pumphrey, 1017 o ot nw. Natl 9353 , who | Mr. Norman Coffin played the wedding music. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and | Mrs. Holden started on a short wed- ding trip and on its completion will| make their home in Dover, Del., where | Mr. Holden was born. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coursey of Price, Md., and has been a teacher in the Temperville High School. ‘ NEW YEAR Dr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Jarman of Staunton, Va., have received a cable- | gram from Manila, P. L. of the safe| arrival at that port of their daughter, Mary, on Christmas day, and also of | her marriage on that day to Lieut.| John English Nelson, U. S. A. | Tmmediately following the - ceremony | and Mrs. Nelson left for Baguio, here they will spend their honeymoon On their return they wi" be located ac] Fort McKinley, P. I, where Lieut. Nel- | son is stationed. Christmas day is also | the anniversary of the marriage of Dr. and Mrs. Jarman. } Announcement has been made by| Mrs, Ruth Newman of Woodstock, Va., of the marriage of het daughter, Miss Elizabeth Newman, to Mr. William A. MacDonough, formeriy of New York, but now of Washington, Christmas day | at ‘Cathedral - Mansions, Washington, | Rev Dr. Shelton, officiating. The bride, | a member of a prominent Shenandoah County family, is a graduate of Ran- dolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynch- burg, Va., and has been teaching in the | Woodstock High School. She is & daughter of the late Mr. Wilbur New- | man and a granddaughter of the late| Judge Edward D. Newman of Shenan- | doah County, Va. Mr. MacDonough | attended Massanuiten Academy, Wood- | stock, and Washington and Lee Univer- | sity, Lexington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- | Donough will live at Cathedral Man- sions, 2900 Connecticut avenue. | Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Owen Sargent announce the merriage of their daugh- ter, Gwendolyn. to Mr. Clarence Theo- dore Blanz, Thursday, December 24 1931, th Washington, D. C. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Brown, zsnal Tunlaw road, announce the marriage of their daughter, Laura Rita, to Mr.| William_Hugh Dougherty of Washing- | ton in_Ellicott City, Md., December 3, | Rev. H. D. Stewart, pastor of the Emory M. E. Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty are at home with DEBUTANTE MISS PATIENCE McCORMICK-GOODHART, Daughter of Mr. F. Hamilton McCormick-Goodhart, whose grandmother, Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart of Langley Park, in Maryland, gave a brilliant New Year —Harris-Ewing Photo. Christmas Ho]ida’ly Parties | American Legion Ball Added Interest Herei At Mayflower January 29 Mrs. Fthel Huguely entertained at a The Departmental Ball Committee of bridge party yesterday in honor of figis Drog® am Wirs, Neal D. Franklin, who | the American Legion is arranging one 1l leave shortly for Hawaii, where | of the most enjoyable parties for the Lieut. Franklin has been assigned to| Legionnaires and their friends ever duts | held in the District of Columbia Jan- uary 29. A unique scheme of deco- | rations has been perfected and will | transform the main ball room and the An enjoyable evening was spent at }Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel the home of Mrs. Joseph Ottenberg.|into a typical Grand Salon du Paris. Guests were Mrs. S. Ottenberg, Mrs. | The boxes occupied by the patrons and Dan Parks, Mrs. Sara Sacks, Mrs. Lena | by the various posts of the American Schrott, Mrs. Minnie Skalar, Mrs. Rose | Legion will be emblazoned with myriads Skalar, Mrs. Fanny Goldstein, Mrs, Ida | of flags and incandescent lights, while Cohen, Mrs. Emma Singer, Mrs. Dissoff, | overhead the flags of all our allles dur- Mrs. Ray Epstein, Mrs. A. Silverberg, | ing the World War will form a striking Mrs. Bessie Hersewitz, Mrs., Fanny | canopy of color. Alper and othei | "Col. George E. Tait is chairman of A buffet supper was served at 12 | the Box Committee and reservations pm. Bridge formed the entertainment. | have been made by the Secretary of | the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Meilon; Mr. and Mrs. John Willlam Thomas | Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles of Albermarle street entertained on | Francis Adams, the Chief Justice and Wednesday evening at & Christmas | Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Clarence C. Wil- bridge party. ! liams. Mr. and Mrs. Brown for the present. Jnizht ball for her. Huguely entertained at_bridge sday in honor of Mr. Richard Slater of Harvard University. |New President of Society | South Carolina Society Reception and Dance The South Carolina Society of Wash- ington _has made elaborate plans for their first meeting of the new year, | which will be in the nature of a re. | ception and dance which is to be held Shoreham Hotel Wed- 20. In addition te the New January in nesday, | the congressional delegation nvitations | i | N Ertenei-iPlons ‘The Pennsylvania Soclety of Wash- ington, D. C., under the leadership of Representative Samuel A. Kendall, | newly elected president, is planning an elaborate program of entertainment and social activity during 1932. An intensive campaign for new members is | being conducted, and from the deep | interest already shown by Keystonites there is every will resume its former position as one indication the society | of the largest State societies in the | Capital. Officers elected at the annual meet~ ing in December in addition to Repre- | sentative Kendall, the president, are Representative Edward M. Beers, Mr. Robert S. Regar, Representative Fred- erick W. Magrady, Representative Isaac H. Doutrich, Representative J. Russell Leech, Representative James Wolffenden, Mr. Robert P. Smith and Mrs. Harry A. Daugherty, vice presi- dents. Mr. A. M. Gulick will continue g as secretary-treasurer. | of have been issued to Gov. Blackw of South Carolina, the United Statet consul general, D. E. Jenkins, and Mrs. Jenkins, stationed at Hongkong, China and who are now visiting in the States, This will be an excellent opportunity for all South Carolinians to get ace quainted with their Representatives. Tickets for the occasion can be secured from any of the officers of the society and from B. F. Fishburne, chairman Ticket Committee, 501 McGil Building. Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Avenue N.W. Dec. 0300 12:30 to 2 )mc“‘du:. to 8 P.M. Today’s Dinner—$1.00 G Cocktail Pickles 2 Soup Roast Vermont Roast Turkey Mashed Whipped Cream Potatoes Tmperial Sweet Potatoes Caulifiower’ and Hollandaise Sauce Fith Bk and Cheese Butterscot Vanilla, Cara k i ns Daily. 12 to 10c. 30c aily’ Dinners. $1.00 Music, 7 to 9: Walter Nessul, Conduetor Banquets, $1.25 Bridge an Even| This ) T Mints Hart & Hutchinson RADIATOR ENCLOSURES Modernize and improve the effi- cieaqy of your radiators. Protect draperies and walls from dust and soot. Finished in wood grains and choice of colors. Tvestigate thei advantages in health and beauty. H. S. GODARD Phone Walnut 8926