Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) dith, Miss Sydney Sullivan and Mrs. William_Jeffries Chewning, jr. Miss Vandenberg, who is a junior in Rockford College, will pass the Christ- mas vacation with her parents, Senator and- Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg. The latter will give a tea dance for their daughter on Friday afternoon also at the Carlton. Mrs. Henry Lee Doherty entertained at a children's Christmas party yester- day at the Miami Biltmore Country Club. There were 700 children in the company and the party took place on the golf links of the club. A Christmas tree was set up on the practice green bearing gifts and decorations. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and Miss Margaret Tyner are again in their apartment at the Shoreham after spending 10 days in Chicago and New York. Miss Flora Doyle and Miss Callie Doyle have returned to Washington from 2 lengthy visit in New York and are at the Mayflower. Mr. Frank Stier Goodwin will have with _him as a guest for the holidays Mr. Robert H. Otto of New York, who will come to Washington Thursday. Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest .ocke will give a dance for the latter's daugh- ter, Miss Mary Gibson, Friday evening, at the National Woman's Country Club, of which Mrs. Locke is a member. Miss Betty Perot. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S Perot. jr. was hostess at luncheon today, her guests including debutantes of this season. Philadelphia_Orchestra To Face Brilliant House. Some of the latest additions to box holders for the concert to be given | tonight at Constitution Hall when Leo- pold Stokowski will conduct the Phila- delphia Orchestra are Mme. Paul Clau- | del, Mrs. A. W. Strowger and Viscount de’ Lantsheere. first secretary of the Belgian Embas Othe: riaining box parties are Mr. Wollmar Bosirom, Minister of Swe- ;g Caspar Miller, town guests in ns entertaining ntess Szechenvi, den, and Mrs. Adolph who will have out-of. her box. Other per: box parties are Co Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks. Mrs. Edwin B. | Parker. iiss Mabel Boardman, Miss Alice pp. Mrs. F. A, Keep, Mrs Sarah Stokes Halkett. Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs. Robert _Lansing, Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs. F. A.f Delano, Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs. | Oscar Jarec! and Mr. William P. Eno. Others attending are Mrs. Law- rence Townsend, Mrs. Walter Bruce ‘Howe. Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft. Mrs. L. McC odhart, Mrs. Chandler d. Mme. Mig- rs. Dwight | ds. Mrs. Trux- | n Johnson, anfll uel de Echegaray, Clark. Mrs. Ralph R! w Mr. Thad H. Brown, jr. has joined | his_parents. Col. and Mrs. Thaddeus H. Brown. in their apartment at Ward- man Patrk Hotel for the holidays. Miss Alva de Acosta Root, grand- niece of Mr. Elihu Root, former Secre- tary of State, was presented to New York society vesterday at a luncheon given by her mother. Mrs. Henry S.| Breckenridge. at the Colony Club. Miss Root is the daughter of Mr. Oren Root. | Among the guests at the luncheon ¢ Miss Alexandra Bacon, debutante | r of Representative and Mrs. Low Bacon. and Miss Nancy daughter of the d‘ s _Ambaccacor to Cuba and Mrs. arry F. Guggenheim | = | Mrs. Denvood S. White left Wash- ! ington Monday for Pinehurst, N. C..| where she will be joined Saturday by | Mr. White for Ct mas. Mr. and Mrs. White will mots to Florida for the New Year week end. Mrs. Samuel Burleif gh Milton and her vs. Wilfred Geist Fronheiser, 2ining at a bridge luncheon oon at their home, on Six- 1 mis- | Richard < " Gasque, Mrs. Thomas Bacon Parks, Mme. Patricia Bennett Dimitriu, Mme. De Sanchez Latour, Mrs. Albert N. Bagegs, Mrs. ‘Thomas_Sterling, Mrs. Edward Dixon Hayes. Mrs. David Meekison, Mrs. El- Teminine //1/1%) NA_F STREET AT 12™ 4 PRICE 231 HATS ON SALE % PRICE Every Hat Must Go V5 Price Were 1.95—Now 98¢ Were 2.95—Now 1.48 Were 3.95—Now 1.98 Were 5.00—Now 2.50 Felt-Suede Fabric Hats for every type and occasion. These are broken lines from our regular stock marked half price for quick sale. Every Hat Must Go! 1, PRICE Milliners Dept.—Main Floor | mittee. | for the Lolidays. i AR THE EVENING MISS MARGARET HUNTER ELY Daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson E. Ely, making her debut at the Officers’ Club of the Army War College. the event being a tea dance ai which Miss Jean Kingman, daughter of Col. and Mrs. John J. Kingman, is also making her debut. —Underwood Photo. liott Haag. Mrs. Daniel J. Carr, Mrs. Miss Marjorie Crittenden entertained Joseph J. Greenlaw, Mrs. Charles Au-|at tea in her home, 1715 Lanier place, stus Hawley, Mrs. N. H. Darton. Mrs. | Sunday afternoon frem 4 to 6 o'clock. Frederick Johnson, Mrs. Eugene Wood- ' Arsisting Miss Crittenden_ were Mrs. son, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniels, | Henry Bearce, Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, Mrs. Frank J. Parran of Baltimore, | Miss Lois Zassar, Miss Betty Hancock, president of the Southern Maryland Miss Mary Lou Rawlings and Miss Mar- Colonial Dames; Mrs. Donald McLeren, | garet Luers. Mrs. Philip Walker and Miss Ema Rita ' Kingston. l s —_— shown by Washington music lovers and Miss Betty Beale has returned to|society leaders in the three concerts Washington for Christmas and the | scheduled for the holiday seascn under holidays with her parents, Mr. and|the auspices of the Musical Artists of Mrs, Will Lewis Beale, and will re- | America. Headed by Mrs. Everett Gann turn to her studies at Smith Colleg class, after the New Year. % | includes Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, ervin Halstead, U. §. N..|Florence P. Kahn, Mrs. Walter Newton, s parents, Col. and Mrs. Mrs, G. Aaron Youngquist, Barcness or the holidays. Ensign has joined s Laurence Halstead. | von Pagenhardt. Miss Mary L. Gilder- 2 E | sleeve, Mrs. David Lawrence, Mrs. Miss Pearl McCall. president of the | Horace G. Smithy. Mrs. Ernest Smith, Women's Bar Association of the Dis-| Miss Grace C. Burton, Mrs. Rose Yates trict of Columbia, will preside at the | Forrester, Mrs. James Clement Dunn, annual dinner of the organization to| Mrs, Joseph E. Washington, Mrs. Horace be given Saturday. January 14, in the Lee Washington, Mrs. Brewster War- Chinese room of the Mayflower. MTr.| wick, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott. Mrs. Clarence E. Martin. president of the Thomas E. Nell. Mrs. David Brewer American Bar Association, will be the | Karrick, Mrs. Lioyd W. Biddle, Mrs. guest of honor. Miss Hope K. Thomp- | Raymcnd McClung, Mrs. Joseph R. son is chairman of the Banquet Com- | Sizo0, Miss Clara D. Noyes, Mrs. Wil- | liam R. Scott, Mrs. Paul W. Neugarden, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Carpenter have as house guests Miss Charlotte | Gregg. their granddaughter. and Miss Barbara Gcodwin, who are their guests They will entertain at_dinner for Miss Goodwin before the subdebutante dance December 28 at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter recently returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierce Gregg at Edgewater Park, N. J. | Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. — BETWEEN Fa& G ToaL%’ldy... These are a few of the things certain to please her. Our personal shopper. Dorothy Race, will help you shop, or do it for you if you call National 1133. If you can’t shop in person, you can read the ads and Shop By Telephone Dainty Lingerie $1.95 and $2.95 Lovely intimate gifts of slips, gowns, teddies. dancettes, pa- Jjamas and panties, in crepe or satin, iy Beaded Bags 2 ! //é $].95 and $2.95 She'll delight in a precious bag for evening, of pearls and bugle beads. Special group of street bags, 8 AT RN Gift Hosiery 79c 2 Pairs, $1.50 Beverly quality chiffon hose with French heels, all shades, in a gift box. $1.35 Beverly chiffon, 51 gauge. Propper chiffon, with clox. Propper ingrain chiffon. Flannel Robes 53-95 Both striped and contrasting shades are favorites in these all-wool robes, these include the $5.95 robes, also. Fur Jackets $29.50 Give her something she'll love you for...s pert jacket of brown or black lapin. More than usual interest is being | and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, thej where she is a member of the senior |list of patronesses for the concerts on | December 28, January 6 and January 8! Mrs. | STAR. WASHTINGTOXN, D. C, Mrs. Robert C. Willlams, Mrs. Ben Fuller, Mrs. Raymond Lee Wolven, Mrs. J. Townsend Russell, Mrs, John E. Mc- Clure Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Emest Humphrey Dzniel, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Mrs. Frederick Emmcns Chapin, Mrs. Fred- erick W. Coleman, Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley and Mrs. M. Wilson Beale. Miss Mary Briggs, violinist, and Miss Gladys Stevenson, pianist, will be the guest artists at the first concert on Wednesday morning. December 28. in | the small ball room at the Willard | Hotel. Proceeds from the concerts will | be Used in aiding young American | Mrs. Robert C. Bonde entertained a party of 12 at her home in Foxhall Village Saturday, celebrating the 13th birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Elane Bonde. The guests were Miss Mary Richards, Miss Jane Groggins, Miss Mary Louise Talbot, Miss Patricia Bartley, Miss Margarct Page, Miss Sarah Carey, Mr. Francis E. Pierce, Mr. Richard Plerce, Mr. Allyn R. Shaw, Mr. Harry Mieners and Mr. William olifr. The Washington League of Nursing Education is entertaining at a dinner party this evening at 6:45 at the Dodge | Hotel. Gertrude H. Bowling, president of the league, will preside at the dinner. Miss Inez Cadel, assistant director of the Visiting Nurse Associa- tion, is chairman of the Committee on Miss TUESDAY, ing board of the District of Columbia; Miss Walker, supervisor at Emergency Hospital, and Miss Vivian Murphy, head nurse at Garfleld. Miss Jane Wilson and Mr. Carl Hitwole, accompanied at the piano by Mr. Dick Richardson, will render several Christmas carols, after which there will be a short sketch de- picting the student life of a nurse. Mrs. Robert D. Carey of Careyhurst, Wyo., arrived in Washington yesterday, and has joined Senator Carey in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will be in residencs during the congressional session. Mrs. Albert T. Fletcher has closed her | apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street and will leave today for Boston to join Maj. Fletcher. They will remain in Boston through January before returning to Washington. | Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsi- | lon National Sorority will hold its an- nual Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tremmelle on Thursday. of donating a Christmas basket of food, | clothing and toys to a needy family. | Miss Maxine Dinges and Miss Mar- | guerite Throckmorton, members of the chapter, will perscnally deliver these articles to & needy family. The marriage of Miss Fannie Har- rington Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duane Humphreys of Arrangements for the dinner and is as- sisted by Miss Emily Klebs. instructor at Gallinger. and Miss Berdan of Provi- dence Hospital. Miss Margaret Reid of the Nati-nal Red Cross is chairman of the Program Committee, and her committee is ccm- posed of Miss Cadel, Miss Margaret Price, a member of the n THE NEW elleffs Barnstable Mount Kisco, N. J., to Mr. | William Jay Iselin, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur " Iselin of dford House, | Katonah, N. Y. took place yesterday | afternoon in’ St.'Mark's Church, Magnt | Kisco, the Rev. Dr. William Green- | ough Thayer, former headmaster of St Mark’s School, officiating, assisted by Canon H. Adye Prichard. A reception DECEMBER The chapter will continue its custom | 20, 1932. for the familles and & few close friends followed in the home of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore her mother’s wedding gown of ivory satin, and a veil of antique Brussels point lace, an heir- loom in the family of the bridegroom. She carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Borden was maid of honor for her cousin, wearing a gown of white satin and carrying_flowers in pastel shades. Mr. Owen Lloyd Winston was best man. | After a trip to Barbados the couple will make their home in Greenville, S. C., where Mr. Iselin is in business. “The bridegroom is a direct descendant of John Jay, first Chief Justice of the | United States and a signer of the Dec- laration of Independence. He was| named for his maternal grandfather, | the late Col. William Jay. The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. Edward Walsh and is a direct descendant of Benjamin Franklin. Mrs. J. J. Fisher will have as her guests at the Mayflower for Christmas her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher of New York City and Paul Smiths, N. Y, and also Mr. Charles T. Fuller of Gardiner, Me. Mrs. Fisher's daughter, Mrs. John L. Porter, spent the week end with her | mother and returned yesterday to Pitts- | | burgh. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. J. Lee of | Hidden House, Frederick County, Md., have gone to Atlantic City for two months. Miss Eleanora O'Donnell Lee i spending the Winter in France. Miss Mary Hamilton Lee is at school in Washington. _Mrs. W. P. Tams will entertain at| (Continued on Eightlh Page.) The Junior Deb Shop 1916-1220 F STREET 100 Bright New $16.50 to $25.00 EVENING DRESSES What a break . .. just whe are being planned . . . and how vou could manage a on your budget! Crepe i beads, crepe trimmed with cated satin and snave shee high necklines and verv Ic demure little j Peacn rouon crepe that will do for dinner or rrening. Dleated epaulettes. $12.75. Chartreuse White rouch crepe dance frock with odd Tittle beaded sacket. $12.75. 150 Bra All three-piece! are three-piece styles, in hand knit, and wear just as if they were. has a beautiful contrasting blouse. n the holiday parties vou were wondering ther evening frock rocks trimmed with ch velvet, sophi Some have some have ar crepe. w hac ts, some have capes. Another of the Knit Suit Sales that have made the Sports Shop famous! nd New $16.50 to $29.50 BOUCLE SUITS 50 All smart shades! We've had them before, these knit suit sales, and each one seems to get better than the one before. These the fancy weaves that look ery suit ¢ Green, wine, brown White, maize, blue Mostly 14 to 20 The women A few 40 and 42 in Washington know these are real values, so please come in early to be sure of getting just what you want! SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Has Another Surprise for Girls Home for the Holidays! $19.75 And if you want an after- dark or dinner frock, you'll find those, too! Sizes 11 to 17, in white, red, gold, hyacinth, and black. JUNIOCR DEB SHOP— FOURTH FLOGR - TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY—AT 11 A.M. A Fashion Show for College‘ Girls Smart holiday and campus fashions will be modeled by Marnic Barrows—Gunston Barbara Caton—W ellesley Juni Hall Alison McDaniel Pinky Tompkins— Nationel Cathedral GC.H.U. Culbertson—Bryn Maur Elizabeth Shou Julia Matheson—Me. Vernon Cathicemne: Ernte of California Alice Fleming—Holton Arms Bryn Mavr, THE nEw ffs 1216-1220 F STREET Little Theatre 7th Floor th FLOOR 5 MISSES’ \ DRESS SHOP = “The Before and After Dark Frock” Is One of Our Pet Fashions $]6.50 —because it combines business with pleasure with gratifyving success, because it is balm to any budget, and because in spite of its double life. it doesn't look like a trick dress. BEFORE DARK you are beautifully simple, in a two-piece rough crepe. with a long sleeved blouse with metal touches, a AFTER DARK by merely switchi vou are ready for dinner or the theater. is now quaintly Victorian, with pleated puffed sleeves. In black with pumpkin, all hyvacinth, brown with pumpkin, and all grey, in Misses’ sizes. o the blouses, I'he blouse A Special Sale for Your Holiday Fun! Evening Slippers Black crepe T-strap sandal zith satin trim. were in regul(lr stock at $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 $K .85 Sales like this usually come along aiter Christmas, which are all very well, but we thought you'd like this one bhefore, so you'd have these evening slippers for the holiday parties! They really are fascinating styles, in the materials, and made beautifully. best STYLES; Sandals, pumps and straps, trimmed with gold and silver kid. FABRICS: Black or white crepe, gold or silver kid, silver or multi-colored brocade, figured white moire, and deli= cate suede that may be dyed. SIZES: AAAA to B—3}% to 9, not every size in every style, but a good selection. Come early. SHOE SHOP—STREET FLOOR