Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1932, Page 30

L2 SOCIETY. '‘Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Return To Washingt: Former Governor Nelli on for Winter ie Tayloe Ross Is Also Back in Capital for Remainder of Season. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchel Palmer, who returned to Washington early last week, have taken an npmnem in the Mayflower for the ‘Win Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross has returned to Washington and will be at the Mayflower for the remainder of the season. Following the national elections, Mrs. Ross visited her former home in Wyoming for several weeks. Her son, Mr. Bradford Ross, is a student at George Washington University. Rear Admiral Thomas Hicks, U. 8. N., hbd as his guest for Thanksgiving and e week end his niece, Miss Betty Hicka of Vassar College, who attended school in Washington before entering college in the early Autumn. Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, who, since leaving York Harbor, Me., where she | and Col. Locke spent the Summer, has been staying at the Ritz-Carlton | Hotel in Boston, has returned to Wash- ington. Col. and Mrs. Locke are in their R street house for the Winter, where Mrs. Locke's children, Miss Mary Gib- | son and Mr. James McMillan Gibson, are with them. Mrs. Miller, Mason Miller, U. 8. N., and their baby, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Franklyn Jones, in their home on Twenty-ninth street. Lieut. Miller, who is stationed at Charleston, 8. C., will join his little family for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have come to Washington and have taken an apartment in the Anchorage for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont returned to this country in time to cast their votes in the recent election and after a short stay in Newport and : few days in New York came to Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will come to Washington from their home Weld at Brookline, Mass, and will spend & week here in their house on Massachusetts avenue. h rety :‘dn‘mw'\;vm&m a IVB urne an opened their house for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Denegre spent a short time in New York en route to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird ‘will Te- turn today from Virginia, where they spent the holiday wlth the l.l"z‘l parents, Mr. and Mrs. ax_Harri- Eon, in their home at Belvulr Va. Mrs. Oscar Jarecki has her grand- aughter, Miss Carolyn Streuber, as er, guest at the Mayflower during her brief holiday from school ini Baltimiore. Mrs. Charles Francis Drexel will re- turn to her home in Staunton, Va. early this afterncon after spending Thanksgiving and the week end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Jackson, in their home on Brookville road, Chevy Chase, Md. Miss Pauline Yates Long, daughter of Col..and Mrs. Frank S. , has as her house guest for the - giving houdnyn Mrs. James Shea of Newport, 1. Miss Long entertained Saturday evemm; at the Army-Navy Country Club in honor of her guest. Miss Catherine Street, sophomore in Oberlin College, has just been admitted to Phi Alpha Phi, women's literary society. She is the daughter of Mr. Yand Mrs. Elwood Street, 1727 Hoban road northwest, Washington, D. C.. She graduated from Western High School. Miss Teresa Saul is at the Home- stead, Hot Springs, Va. She is ex- pected to return to Washington the early part of next week. | | Miss C. L. O'Rourke of Staunton is | ppending several days in Washington, & guest of relatives. Mrs. G. Erlebacher of Woodley Park Towers is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Atlantic City and has registered at the Shelburne Hotel. Miss Margaret Spiess and Miss Helen SBpiess, daughters of Mr. L. A. Spiess, will leave today to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Williams, in their New York home. Miss_Patricla Mencia of Wardman Park Hotel is in New York, the house | guest of Mrs. J. B. Vanderbilt over the week end. She will return here early this week. Mr. Albert Vance of Washington spent the Thanksgiving week end as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Vance, at their home, in Waynes- boro, Va. Miss Ann Randolph Crichton, who makes her home at the Wardman Park Hotel, left for Mobile, Ala., where she will visit relatives for two or three weeks, returning here before Christmas. Miss Hilton Roller, who is a student at the National School of Fine and Applied Arts, Washington, joined her parents, Col. and Mrs. Thomas H. Roller, at Beaum: their home- near Staun- ton, for the Thanksgiving holldlyl, and had with her as her est Miss Nancy Bridgeforth of Rh:h.mond Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Roberts of 1507 Rhcde Island avenue northwest attended the foot ball game at Roanoke, Va., where they spent the week end. Mrs. R. Bruce James and Mrs. R. Graham of Danville, Va., are week end guests at the Dodge. Bridge-Breakfast for G. W. U. Student Fund ‘The George Washington University wife of Lieut. James|giyjent Loan Fund sponsored by the District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution will be the re- ciplent of the proceeds of a bridge breakfast which will be given at 2400 Sixteenth street, Thursday, December 1, at noon. Many prominent women connected with the leading clubs, with George ‘Washington University and with the D. A. R. will attend the party. A partial list of patronesses includes: Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of George Wash- ington University; Miss Elizabeth Peet, president of Columbian Women of George Washington University; Mrs. Charles R. Mann, wife of one of the trustees of the university; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Stanley Forman Reed, Mrs. Wil- d | iam Louis Dunne, all national officers of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, State regent; Mrs. George Mad- corresponding sec: . Mills Payne, State treasurer; Mrs. Ar- tura Y. Casanova, State historian; Miss Helen Harman, ex-State regent; Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall, Mrs. William B. Sinnott, Mrs. Garrett M. Davis, Mrs. Pred Merriam Hopkins, Mrs. Arthur S. Fleld and Mjss Katrina Harvey. Miss Corpelia Cotton is in charge of the. affair with Mrs. Wililam Carl Reudiger as vice chairman. Mrs. George Sanford is in charge of the breakfast; Miss Audrey “Belthas is in charge of tickets and Mrs. Charles Bradley Buck is attending to prizes, tallies and score pads. Other members of the commit- tee includes: Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, patroness; Mrs. Edward T. Perkins, Mrs. W. L. Dulin and Miss Harriett P. Lander, publicity; Mrs. Grant Chase, finance, and Mrs. Arthur Deerin Call, Mrs. W. A. Durham, Mrs. Ray E. Brown, hostesses. MRS. ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG, ‘Wife of Senator Vandenberg of Miehigan, and with him entertaining at a dinner in honor of the new Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Chapin at the Willard Mon- day, December 12. —Undcr\( ood Photo. Colonial Williamsburg Sub,'ecf of Lecture “The Restoration of Colonial Wil- liamsburg” will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered by Rev. W. A. R. Goodwin on Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the ball room of the Shore- ham Hotel. the patronesses for - | the lecture are Bishop and Mrs. James E. Freeman, Admirel and Mrs, Cary T. Grayson, Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass, Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Representative and Mrs. Andrew J. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Gen, and Mrs. Benjamin H. Fuller, Gen. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam J.| Showalter, Mrs. Rose Yeates Forrester and Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren. Dr. Goodwin will give an interesting account of the work being accomplished | at Williamsburg through the benefi- cence of Mr. John D. Rockefeller, jr.| The rebuilding of the House of Burgesses | and the Governor's Palace is now near- ing completion. ‘This lecture is being given under the auspices of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Mrs. E. Rust Smith is directress of the Washington branch of the association. Those interested are invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained at the Shore- ham Hotel. ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE ‘Miss June Keiser of Washington, who | has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Betty Davis, at her home in | Waynesboro, Va., has left for Coving- ton, Va., where she is the guest of . Mr. and 'Mrs. William Luke. Mrs. Horace Bass, who has been the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Gravely | for a week, has returned to her home in Roancke, Va. Miss Marle Henry Young of 1203 N { street northwest has been invited to ttend the ceremonies of the unveiling | {of the bust of Patrick Henry Tuesday ’at Richmond by the Governor of Vir- ginia, Miss Young, who is the great- great-granddaughter of the illustrious patriot and statesman, leaves shortly for Richmond and will be accompanied on the occasion by her friend, Mrs. W. J. La Varre. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine of Wesley Heights have as their house guuu Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Montgomery Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. L. C. Ware of Staunton, Va., who epent several days in Washington this week as the guest of her sister, Miss Linda Todd, has returned home. She was accompanied by Miss Todd, who will remain with her for some time. Miss Mildred Young, who is a student at Fairmont Seminary, has joined her mother, Mrs. Landon ’Younu‘ at her home, in Staunton, Va., for the Thanksgiving holidays. 1 Miss Blanche E. ‘E. Shaffer will leave today for her home, in Greensboro, N. C., after spending the holidays at the Dodge. Miss Shaffer is dean of the School of Home Economics at the North Sotruhm College for Women, at Greens- 16th Street ar H ite the A residential hotel across the park from the White House in select sec- tion which retains tra- ditional dignity ‘and RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ Winter Sale HREE groups of fine Ra-Leigh Coatl. all from our regular makers. individual one-of-a-kind models. | yourself of the opportunity to get the smart Many are Now avail fulnon, the luxurious fur and the fine fabric Italy-America Society Prof. Franco Bruno Averardi has chosen as his subject “Famous Women : | of the Itallan Renaissance” for the ad- dress he will make at the first formal meeting of the Italy-America Society on December 16 in the Chinese room of the Mayflower. Mr. Walter Davidge was chosen re- ntly as president to succeed the late Dr. David Jayne Hill. Tomorrow at 9 A. Wm. Rosen a dynamic, You thrifty, think- ing women who have been waiting for this sale will remember these Anniversary Savings long after the Sale is forgotten. The drastic reductions fea- tured will send our already envnab!e “value-giving” fame rocketing skyward. Come in tomorrow and buy a Wm. Rosendorf Quality Fur Coat or Neckpiece at a savings of 50% to 75%. The Lowest Fur Prices in 26 Years! Regular $100 to $ Lecture December 16| 26th Anniversary wCl‘uc. of Woman's Bureau | Speake: Guest Wednesday Commissioner Herbert B. Crosley Wil | be the guest of honor at the dinenr to be given in conjunction with the semi- | annual meeting of the Voteless League | of Women Voters, to be held ‘Wednes- day evening at 6:30 o'clock-at the Bur- | lington Hotel. Miss Rhoda Milliken of the Woman’s Bureau of the Metropojitan | Police Departmént will speak on *“Th Woman's Bureau and Modern Policing. George Ricker, past president, will | ‘Among those making reserva- 1de Mr. and Mrs. Louis Otten- berg, Mrs. A. J. McKelway, Mrs. Ben McKelway, Mrs. Samuel Horne, Mrs. A. Lincoln Demhitz, Miss Fay Bentle: | Mrs. R. Thomas West, Mrs, A G.| Spaulding, Mrs. Charles Weston, Mrs. Clara Mortensen Beyer, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Willlam C. Johnstone, Mrs. Lewis Chase, Miss Nina Gluck- | |stein, Miss Gertrude McNally, Miss Matty Rosenberg, Mrs. Herman Hol- | | lander, Mrs. Hazel Moore, Miss Adeline | . | Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hogue, | Mr. and Mrs. David Pressler, Miss Marie | Colbert Sheldon, Miss A. Patricia Morze, | Miss Alice Geiger, Miss Judith Russell, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Davis Pressler, Miss Mariz Steiner, Miss Tillie Steiner, Miss Fannie | 5,000 prs. reduced from $5 to only And now, for one week only Our Annual Sale 124 Mrs. Gardner Jackon, Dr. and Mrs Thomas J. Howerton, and Mr. George Ricker, Books for Cl’lnstn"las Subyect at Tea Lecture | Mrs. George F. Bowerman will speak on “Books Which Might Be Given for Christmas” at the regular tea of the American Association of University Women tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the | club house, 1634 Eye street northwest. Mrs. Basil M. Manly will introduce the | speaker. | Mrs. James Brown Scott will be the hostess on this occasion, assisted by Mrs. Francls M. Savage, Miss Grace Lincoln Temple, Mrs. Alan Reed Mc- Cracken, Mrs. Elwood P. Morey, Mrs. | Frank E. Edgington, Mrs. Jeanette F. Statham, Miss Margaret Lambie and | Miss Mary Alice Mathews. | Free Delivery! Plum Pudding, Fruit Cake, Homemade Cakes Pies, Bread, Jam and Jellies. Many Other Choice Delicacies for the Holiday Table The Gentlewoman’s League (A Woman's Industrial Exchange) No. 1 Dupont Circle Potomac 2663 M. ol dorf begins money -saung We want more women to try them—to test their marvelous comfort and 175 At all our stores! There’s only one reason for this Sale — one only possible excuse for any reduc- tions on these splendid shoes: peerless fitting ‘Washington, | $57-50 you've been wanting at YOUR price. $49.756$59.75 COATS $3975 'WEEDS and Monotones, trimmed with Beaver, Raccoon and Caracul. In browns, tans, greens, blues and black and whites. Sizes 14 to 42. $69.756$79.75 COATS $5975 BEAUTIFUL crepey woolens, trimmed with Badger, Beaver, Black Fox, Skunk, Squirrel, Wolf and Persian Lamb. Blacks, Browns and greens. Sizes 12 to 40. $89.756$98.75 COATS 3697 FINEST quality woolens, luxuriously trim- med with Beaver, Dyed White Fox, fine In black and MUSKRAT COATS.. Available in Silver, Dark and Tu-one, Regular $125 to $200 Caracul & Northern Seal Coats . . . 379'30 Northern Seal Coats (dyed mm.-y} are l'llch trimmed. Regular $150 to $225 Brown & Black Pony 50 Coats . . . . 5112 " Regular $225 to $325 Hudson Seal Coats $169'50 Plain or handsomely trimmed (dyed muskrat). Regular $300 to $400 JAP MINK COATS $213°' $400 to $450 Russian Krimmer Coats:'; « % o o . 8259 Buy for Christmas at Anniversary Savings! Y o 0 TH $37:50 $150 Natural Silver Foxes $75 Luxurious Pointed Foxes. Black Fox, Persian Lamb. $50 Red Foxes brown. Sizes 14 to 20. ® A small deposit will reserve your selection! Wm. Rosendorf “THE ORIGINAL G STREET FURRIER” 1215 G ST. I CHARGE ACCOUNTS Pay in 30 days or use our Extended Payment Plan. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street | qualities! 3 » sy Therefore, . taken 15 of this sea- | W we've son’s most popular styles and reduced them to $3.90. Black or brown kids. Black or brown suedes. Patent leather. Also, ““Nurses” white and black kid oxfords included. ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Remember, the Sale is for one week only and you’d better call as early as possible to get complete selections—from sizes to 11, AAAA to EEE widths. A real ‘opportunity!? Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K ;*0pen Nights #3212 14th o . Rlgatutnes -