Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1932, Page 19

-SOCIETY Lc_ogdmnd Prom Second Page.) at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, which will bring to the campus a large as- semblage of alumni and friends. Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore is to officlate. Immediately after the brief ceremony Dr. W. Coleman :{e;;vu s‘} x'x,i' prtes'l'dem of Georgetown, an 3 cent J. ) 8. J., dean of arts and sciences, will Te- ceive the guests in Copley lounge, ad- the new hall. They will be . assisted in recelving the many guests by the dean of law, Mr. George E. Hamilton, and Mrs. Hamilton; the dean of medicine, Dr. William Gerry Morgan, and Mrs. Morgau; the dean of dentistry, Dr. William N. Cogan, and Mrs. Cogan, and the dean of foreign service, Dr. Wil- lam F. Notz, and Mrs. Notz. The wives of the deans will preside at the tea tables. Dr. Nevils will entertain at dinner that evening in the Shandelle room of the college for the deans of the va- rious departments and their wives. Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska arrived in Wash- {ington last night from New York and wil be at the Mayflower for 10 days or two weeks before returning to Omaha. Mrs. Karl Boy-Ed and Mrs. Willlam Bell Watkins, Berryville, Va., are in New York at the Blackstone Hotel for | a few days. : Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will be the hosts for the Arts Club tomor- row evening, when the guest of honor will be Dr. ey K. Hornbeck, chief of the division of Far Eastern affairs of the Department of State. Dr. Horn- beck has choseri for his subject “The Conduct of Foreign Relations.” Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will give the third of her illustrated talks at the Arts Club at 4:45 o'clock on Friday after- noon, when she will depict Etruscan life and art. With the co-operation of the Italian embassy, Mrs. Carroll has obtained pictures for this talk whlch“ have not before been seen in Wash-| ington. Mrs. Munnikhuysen, wife of Maj. Henry D. F. Munnikhuysen, U. S. A., entertained guests at luncheon yester- day at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Newton D. Baker, former Secre- tary of War, who is frequently men- tioned as the incoming Secretary of State, is at the Willard for a few days. Among those from the Green Spring Valley Hunt, near Baltimore, Md.. who are spending the week at North Wales, Va., and hunting the Warrenton: terri- tory, by invitation of the Warrenton Hunt, are Mr. James Piper, Mrs. R. Curzon Hoffman, Mr, and Mrs. James Piper, jr.; Henry, Mr, and Mrs. George G. Carey, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. John K. Shaw, jr.; Mr. J W. Y. , Miss Margaret Hildt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lanahan, Miss Julia Bell Williams, Mr. Albert G. Ober, Mr. Skipwith Bruce and Mr. S. Bonsal Brooks. The Art and Archaeology League of | ‘Washington has issued cards announc- | ing the first studio assembly of the season Saturday gfternoon, Decembe: 17, at 4 o'clock, en Miss Catherine C.'Critcher will be hostess in her studio | at 1726 Connecticut avenue. There will be a special exhibit of paintings of the American Indians by Miss Critcher, and | Dr. John M. Cooper, professor of an- thropology in the Catholic University of America, who recently returned from Laborador, will give a talk on “The Labrador Indian at Home.” Mrs. Mitch- ell Carroll is president of the league and Miss Harriet E. Garrels is secre- tary. The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America have issued invita- tlons for a private showing of Dumbar- ton House at 2715 Q street northwest, headquarters of the national society, Sunday afternoon, December 18, at 3 o'clock. Cards of admission are inclosed in the invitations. Mrs, Arthur Clarendon Smith has re- turned from a week end trip as the guect of her niece, Mirs. Buell G. Miller, of Philadelphia. Her daughter, Betty Smith, accompanied her. They attended the Army-Navy game and were entertained by Mr. Willlam Koelle of Philadelphia at the Athletic Club at the dance given in honor of the cadets at West Point and the Naval Academy. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Riborg Mann will entertain at tea Sunday, December 11, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. John Henry McCracken. Dr. McCracken, who was formerly president of Lafa ette College at Easton, Pa. is now | assistant _director of the American Council of Education. He is a brother of Mr. Henry Noble McCracken, presi- dent of Vassar. Dr. Mann is director of the American Council of Education. Unique Gifts Just Arrived For Near East Bazaar. Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Minis- ter of Greece, is honorary chairman and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman chair- man for the Near East Industries Bazaar to be held tomorrow, Friday and Satur- day at 1529 Connecticut avenue. A great to the beautiful things" al- ready arrived for the bazaar are the designs and articles in the last mmant Dolls in Bulgarian peas- costumes vie with Macedonian ts and Greek Evzon soldiers in Foustanella costume. fascinating A Macedonian tribe of shepherds, the | Viachs, have preserved the purity of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- |of ~day at their home, View Trees Hall, | Washis n with her aunts, Mrs. Pine, guest at a number of informal parties. for the Christmas holidays. ATTRACTIVE VISITOR MISS MARY ALICE BAILEY, | Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bailey, who has been dividing her time in Hustvedt, wife of Comdr. Olaf M. Hustvedt. THE EVENING START wife of Comdr. James Pine, and Mrs. Miss Bailey has been the honor She will return to her home in Weston —Bachrach Photo. | the refugee women on many runners) and bags. Handles for the bags are | of olive, mahogany or one of the fruit woods of Greece, and are carved in a | tulip motif, a beading, or an adapta- tibn of the Byzantine double eagle by boys vocationally trained in the Syra Orphanage. ‘The custom of serving Oriental coffee to guests is universal with all the peo- g’:: in the Near East, but each natloni a particular sweet of its own to| serve with the coffee. On Thursday members of the Greek Woman's Club ‘Washington have volunteered to| serve coffee and Greek sweets; on Fri- day members of the Armenian Woman's Club will use the recipes handed down from their Armenian mothers and grandmothers. and on Saturday Syria and Egypt will take over this interest- ing feature of the bazaar. Each day national costumes will be worn by these daughters of the Near East. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Terry Crosby | entertained at a large luncheon Sun- | near Warrenton, Va. Among the guests | from Washington were Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | H. Simonds, Prof. and Mrs. Moulton of | Brookin Institute, Miss Dorothea Lane of the Italian legation, Mrs. Floyd Crosby, Mr. Will Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Whitla Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wright, Mr.' and Mrs. George Eustis and Maj. Chamberlain of Wash- ington; Col. and Mrs. Floyd Harris of Aldie, Va.; Mr. Littleton of Leesburg and Mrs. Oxnard of Upperville. Mrs. Arthur Hornblow, jr, of New York and Hollywood, Calif, flew from New York with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hayward, and Mr. Lee ‘Taylor, pilot. to attend the luncheon. Mrs. Hornblow was formerly Miss Juliette Crosby. < The marriage of Miss Olive Tongier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tongier of Coffeyville and niece of Mr. The AMBASSADOR NEW YORK The best traditions of Hotel service have made this dis- tinguished hotel the “Social Embassy of Two Continents.” A convenient location—an unsurpassed cuisine make it doubly attractive for over- night, a week-end—or longer. Single rooms from §5 Deuble from $7 THEO KROELL, General Manager HOTEL AMBASSADOR | their tribal designs in spite of their nomadic wanderings, and from them has come the dark rich colors used by | fl[ A GRAND GIFT FOR HIM The Famo BELT SET Park Avenue at 5lst Street, New York | us Hickock ‘tumed to Washington for the Winter Walter Johnson, with whom she has | made_her home for the past year, to| Mr, John F. Kerr, took place last | evening in Rockville, Md., the Rev. | Father Charles R. O'Hara officiating. | Mr. George Riley was best man. The marriage came as a surprise to both relatives and friends of the bride and brid~groom, no formal announcement | of the engagement having been an- | nounced. | The bride has been connected with the George Washington Bicentennial | Commission and the bridegroom, a native of California, is a member of the Washington American League base ball club, coming from the Chicago White Sox last year. Mrs. Edward Mortimer Parrish of Richmond is the guest of her p.rem.s,i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamar Robinson. Mr. | and Mrs. Robinson have recently re- ’ Jwe new 1216-1220 F STREET Everyone. who sees them says our Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) $|.50 for both Our BEAUTY SALON’S exclusive AVERY ShampooandFrench Curl Finger Wave and are now established at 1867 Kalorama road. Mr. William C. Deming, president and publisher of the Wyoming Tribune- Leader at Cheyenne and the Wyoming Steckman-Farmer, will €pend a portion of the Winter at the Westchester. Mr. Deming is a former president of the United States Civil Service Commission. Later in the season he expects to motor to Florida. Mrs. Myrtle Hinds, Miss Ella Watson and Miss Rosa Watson of Northampton, Mass., are spending a few days at the Dodge. Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1661 Crescent place, will entertain the members of the Dis- trict of Columbia branch of the Woman’s National Sabbath Alliance tomorrow. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. presi- dent of the District of Columbia Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, will be the honor guest; Mrs. Seymour Lowman will pour tea, assisted by Mrs. Frederick W. Ashley, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle. Mrs. Ernest’ Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. Sarah Nevins and Mrs. Anson Rogers Tracy. ‘The board of directors of the Louise Home has announced that the reception usually held at the home on Mr. Corcoran’s birthday, December 27, will not be held this year. Mrs. Cornelius Shields of New Rochelle, N. Y., is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by Mrs. Louis | Shields, also of New Rochelle. Miss Milholland Honor Guest At Law Enforcement Tea. A tea will be given in the Spanish room of the Washington Hotel today from 4 to 6 p.m., by the Woman's Com- mittee for Law Enforcement, for Miss Vida Milholiand, sister cf Inez Milhol- land, the famous suffragette worker, and Miss Myra Hamilton, poth of New York, as the guests of honor. The president, Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, and the vice chairman, Mrs. Jesse W. Nich- olson, and Mrs. W. L. Darby will re- ceive the guests.” Mrs. Richard Yates, wife of Representative Yates; Mrs. Frank Berrien, Hi Washington’s Most Distinguished Apartment Residence NOW AVAILABLE Suites of 1 to 6 Rooms Rentals, $62.50 to $170 Rentals include electricity, electric refrigerati gas and parking fa for guests of tenants. The KENNEDY- WARREN 3133 Connecticut Ave. Adams 9600 What COULD be a more generous gift than a FUR COAT? Natural Siberian Squirrel and Black Kid- Caracul Coats are the best values in Washington at 5145 They were hard to get at this price, but we searched the market for weeks to find them — and we know they are good! Because—the pelts were carefully selected to get the softest and most thickly furred. Because—the coats are made on classically simple lines, the skins matched and worked with expert skill. Because—the coats are cor- rectly sized—16 to 44—amply cut with a wide overlap. We know you'll like them, too, and we hope you'll come in tomorrow to let us show them to you. FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR. v s Ua Mrs. James Shera Montgomery will alternate at the tea table. ‘Those to attend the tea should secure cards from the headquar- ters in the Kellogg Building. ‘The tea is in col with the Woman’s National Committee for Law | be Enforcement, which has opened up headquarters in the Kellogg Building during the session of Congress. ‘The wedding of s Henrietta Mary Sturm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturm' of Chicago, and Mr. George Wertz, also cf Chicago, took place Sat- urday. The ceremony was performed in St. Martin's Church, Rev. M. J. Riordan officiating, at 5 p.m. The bride was attended by Mrs. F. Lester McKinley as matron of honor and Mr. McKinley was best man. A reception followed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley at 125 Rhode Islend avenue ncrtheast and later Mr. and Mrs, Wertz left for a wedding trip. On its completion they will make their home in Washington. Among the out-of-town gue:sts were Mr. Clem Wertz and Mr. Charles Wertz of Chicago, brothers of the bridegroom. ‘The annual Christmas sale and card party under the ausplces of the Women's| ittee on assisted by Mrs, Joseph H. Thoms, Mrs. Frank Bartlett Steele, Mrs. Gerald F. Loughlin, Mrs. Martin Swift, Mrs. Frank Tilley, Mrs. Rudolf Schneider, Miss Henriette P. Metaerott, Ella C. Brehaut and Mrs, Clara B. Mitchell. A bridge tea at 2 o'clock has as pa- tronesses Mrs. B. R. Sonnen, Mrs. H. M. Bollinger, Mrs. C. B. Watts, Mrs. D. P. Hibbert, Mrs. William R. Loney, Mrs. Leifer Magnusson, Mrs. Elmer Higgins, Mrs. M. L. Ward, Mrs. M. Coleman, Mrs. Frederick Smith, Mrs. Leonhard Stejneger and Mrs. John Strother, During the afternocn tea will be served, Mrs, Fred G. Harden, president of the alliance, and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce presiding. Dinner will be served at & o'clock and at 8 o'clock there will be another oppor- ‘ tunity for bridge. ‘The President and Mrs. Hoover have been invited to attend the premiere of | the 1932 George Washington Univer- sity musical comedy, Sa Exceptional values, At $25 $50 $75 $100 Our Ecclesiastical Department color 59 directed by Miss Harrigan offers an excellent selection of Religious Wares. CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS DIAMOND Engagement Rings Absolutely perfect, finest mounted. Reliability We Specialize in diamond beautifully J10 SEVENTH & NW. Washington Jewelers Since 1873 Now located next door to Kann's New Dept. Store. Years of THE NEW e ® ELIZABETH BREW S- TER will shop with you or for you—and she has lots of gift suggestions on the tip of her tongue. ® THE GIFT SHOP—4th floor—is another grand source of gift ideas—uwith its array of some of the most attractive gifts assembled from all over the store, There'sstill time to Knit-Your- Own Gifts It's not too late to make some of your Christmas gifts! Not if you set right about it. The knitting shop on the third floor is ready with heaps of last-minute suggestions and eleventh- hour advice. Here's just a partial list of what you can make in the time that's left —and get them done by & comfortable margin: —Sweaters for juniors and younger—say, from 1 to 18 —Swanky soft woolen scarfs —Bright wool purses, and hats —Warm breakfast-in-bed Jackets —Afghans, if you're a fast knitter KNITTING SHOP— ‘THIRD FLOOR “Gifts to wear” head every list @ this Christmas—and the place to 1216-19920 F STREET choose them is Jelleff’s, of course! You See?” We ‘ednesday evening, Decem- McKinley auditorium, as Currie Beat- well as on the three remaining nights of the “show,” will include Washing- tonians who ‘are keenly interested in and members of the 3 i Association and the Columbian Wofflen. Members of the Board of Trustees, who have been invited to attend the opening per- formance, the guests of the Trouba- dours, include Mr. Clarence A. Aspin- wall, Mr. John Joy Edson, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mr. John Hays Hammond, Mr. Abram Lisner, Dr. Charles Riborg JULn];ss WHELANS Beauty Shop, Third Fleor IF YOU WILL CALL IN OUR FUR DEPARTMENT We Should Like To Show You Why It Is So Important To Select Only The Best, Most Perfect Furs. Garrinckel & Co. TREET AT FOURTEENTH Then you will understand just why our furs are always bought with confidence, Note Especial’y Some Remarkable HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed muskrat) WE HAVE AT $175.00 THEN, OUR MINK A FEW MORE NOwW COATS, JUST AT THAT VERY UNUSUAL PRICE OF $650.00 Also our Caraculs, wonderful ones, Broadtail Coats, Leopards, Squirrel, Muskrat and Lapin, The Sports Shop suggests SWEATERS Our Christmas selection of sweaters is as gay as it is smart—as varied i n styles as it is in prices! They start at $1.95 and go to $12.50, and take in every new neckline and sleeves, every color. Shetched dozens of ZEPHYR CARDIGAN classic sweater. A stunni; are- three of smart styles, with matching ng pair! Each.. $5.95 THE TURTLE NECK in all its glory, on a heavy ribbed sweater, bands of color........... THE SEMI-TURTLE n and appealing, in heavy ribbed zephyr..... The Short Cossack Suede Jacket $8.50 Something just & little dif- ferent in suede jackets, the Cossack! Rib length, fitting snug sbout your hips. Lined with kasha. Bright colors, brown, navy, black. JELLEFF'S SPORTS SHOP— THIRD FLOOR. Rhinestone Bracelets Make brilliant sparkling gifts! $].75 Rezula(l_v $3.00 $3.95 Regularly $5.00 They cannot last long at these prices, so our candid advice to you is to buy these bracelets tomorrow! They are one inch wide, very strik- ing designs, and made of many faceted rhinestones that glisten like diamonds. Set in non-tar- nishable white metal. . They make a thrilling gift! with contrasting $2.95 $5.95 eck, very young and she’ll applaud your taste if it's one of these! YARDLEY'S largest triumph i satiny gold finish. Single, $1. Double, $1.65. HUDNUT’'S white, black and sil- ;er enamel loospact with rouge. ELIZABETH ARDEN'S stunning n“rauge and silver single loospact, .00. HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S ~ set, with lipstick, and single loospact, COTY’S very modern chromium- finish compact with room for rouge, and powder. A lipstick is included, DOROTHY GRAY'S compact in four shades of blue. Double, loos- pact, $3.00. MONDAINE blue enamel double compact, with jeweled inlay. $1.00. i i G o] B Here's one gift any man will welcome with enthusiasm. Genuine Hickok Belt Set in a gift cigarette box, with sterling silver initialed buckle and full grain cowhide leather belt. Mail and phone orders filled. To acquaint you with this ex- clusive service our Beauty Salon is offering for a limited time the luxurious Avery shampoo and the deft French curl finger wave at a very special combination price. Call Met. 0300 for appointments. BEAUTY SALON—SECOND FLOOR