Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1932, Page 19

(Continued From Second Page.) Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, Mrs. Ed- ward B. Meigs, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead. Mrs. Samuel Beverly Willlamson and Miss Margaret Wade. Miss Ann Wentworth Park, will en- tertain at dinner this evening before the junior Washington assembly in honor of her house guest Miss Kate McCreary of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garnett Day of Greenwich, Conn,, are at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stewart of Colorado are the guests of Mr. Stewart’s sister, Mrs. Rose S. Houchins, for the holiday season. Mrs. Stewart is well known to so- ciety of Santa Barbara, Calif, and Denver, Colo., where she has spent most of her time since her marriage. Dr. and Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman of Wesley Heights left today by motor to spend Christmas with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Loverud in Stoughton, Wis. Their other son-in-law and caughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess 1. Seamonson of Crown Point, Ind., also will spend Christmas with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kins- man were accompanied by their niece, Miss Helen Darrow. a student at Americen University. who will join her patents in Argyle, Wis. for Christmas, and Prof. and Mrs. Lowell F. Huelster, who are going to Oshkosh for the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noble Prentiss of Connecticut avenue will have as guests until after the holidays their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbertson Hays Heck, jr. who Will_arrive Saturday from their home in New Brunswick, N. J. Clarence A. Lane of y and their son. Billv re spending the Christmas holi- Wilmington cl.. with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fulton enter- tained at dinner, followed by bridge last evening, when the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mayfield of Columbus, Miss., and Miss Lois Failyer of Ann Arbor, Mich. The guests i cluded Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hornaday their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. May- field; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kyle, whom Miss Failyer is visiting: Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Warburton. Representative Boli- var Kemp of Louisiana, Col. Cassius M. Dowell, Dr. and Mrs. Emil Boerner, Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Merrill. Dr. and Mrs. James Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Marquis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dillman, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Harter, Mrs. Don Verner Smythe, Mr. James Cockey, Mrs. Hazel Workman, Mrs. O M. Lawrence. Mrs. Maude Kinzer and Mr. Francis Adams. Mrs. Frank J. Katz. who formerly lived at 1735 New Hampshire avenue, now is in Honolulu, where she wil spend the Winter months. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward Cook of Staunton, Va., have faken an apart- ment at the Shoreham for the Winter. Mr. William Bowie_Clarke will leave | pend about four months at Palm h and Miami. A wedding of interest to Virginia and Maryland took piace this morning at| in the First Presbyterian Staunton, Va.,, when Miss Harriette Erskine Sproul, Mrs Hugh B. Sproul. was married to Mr. William Baker Allnut of Baltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. All- nut of Dawsonville, Montgomery County, Md. The ceremony was per- fermed by Rev. Dr. Hunter B. Blakely, assisted by Rev. Dr. A. M. Frascr. who was given in marriage . Mr. Hugh B. Sproul, jr.. ume of wine color ulder, bouquet of ‘tc“dmh were her . flrd carried | egroom hos as his b T, Mr. Russell All lle, and the ushers w Benjamin Allnutt of Dawsonv: Mr. Mason Sproul and Mr. Sproul and Mr. Wayne Sproul, Staunton. Va. Erskine all of Mr. and Mrs. Allnutt will be at home ' = after January 15 in the Gladstone, at 3203 North Charles street, in Baltimore. ‘Those attending the wedding from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert W. Allnutt, Miss Anna Lee Allnutt, Miss Nelva Allnutt and Miss Mary All- nutt, Mr. Benjamin Allnutt, Mr. Russell Allnutt and Mr. Dawson Allnutt, brothers of the bridegroo: and Mr. Benoni_ Allnutt and Mr rence All- nutt. uncles of th~ brideg: sonville; Mr. and M nutt, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Riggs Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Redwood, jr., and Dr. Francis Gluch of Baltimore, Mrs. Frank Sillin of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Baker, jr.. of Towson, Md.; Mrs. F. A. Alinutt of Washington, Mrs. J. Allan Wheat, Miss Mary Wheat and Mr. Allan Wheat and Mr. Erskine ‘Wheat of Charlottesville, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Carrington Williams, Mr. Carring- ton Willlams, jr., and Mr. Mason Wil- liams, Miss Frances Sproul, Dr. and Mrs. J. Morrison Hutcheson, Miss Peggy Hutcheson, Mr. J. Morrison Hutcheson, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier, jr.; Mrs. Armistead Churchill Young. and Mrs. Elizabeth Valentine Thomas, all of Richmond. Cards Received Here for Fourth Fairfax German. Cards have been issued for the fourth Fairfax german to be given Wednes- day evening, December 28, at 9:30 o'clock in Willard Hall at Fairfax Couri House, Va. The figures will be directed by Mr. George Calveit, jr, of Wash- ington. Capt. James Sidney Douglas will lead. with Miss Mary Elizabeth Ball of Washington and Norfolk, Va., as his pumer assisted by Mr. A. Smith Bow- jr., of Sunset Hills, Va. and Miss Corrle Clagett of Mitchellsville, Md. The Floor Committee will include Mr. Robert McCandlish. Mr. C. A. Sinclair, jr. Mr. Delong Bowman, Mr. Sterling Harnson Mr. Irwis Grammar, and Mr. ‘The patronesscs are Mrs. 1 Thornton. Mrs. Frederick Daw- son Richardson. Mrs. F. Shield McCand- lish, Mrs. Charles Poser, Mrs. Robert D. Graham. and Mrs. A. Smith Bow- man Miss Randolph Richardson of Fair- fax will have as her house guesis to attend the german Miss Anne Gordon Stevenson and Miss Sallie McCandlish of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Peggy Bray of Norfolk, Va. The Cadet Committee for the fifth enfamin All- Quer 30 Years of Quality Service Packing & Shipping Of Every Type —may be entrusted to us with every assurance of safety and satisfaction. Our experts are careful and experienced in pack- ing fragile and other articles for shipment to domestic and foreign. points. Very Reasonable Charges for This Service MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR.. President 920-922 E S§t. Phone NAt. 6900 Sterage—Moving—Patking—Shipping .| Cadet Upham and Cadet Carl D. Wo- daughter of | om, of Daw- | meesaeereeg,. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SOCIETY | rmmmrer ] | PRINCESS BONCOMPAGNI, Sailing from Europe tomorrow on the Majestic, arriving here in time for the New Year. Following her custom of years past, the princess, who is the| daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam F. Draper, will spend the rest of[ the season at the Mayflower, this city. —Harris-Ewing Photo annual Midshipmen and Cadet ball m‘ be held at the Ma)flower Monday, in- cludes Cadet Bruce Scott, chairman; Cadet Frecerick Coleman, vice chair- man; Cadet John Shinkle, second vice chairman; Cadet Edward Bastion, C#-| det Joseph Cummins, Cadet Charles H. | Elliott, Cadet Randolph Fletter, Cadet Thomas Foote, Cadet Robert Fuller, Reeves, Cadet Reybold, Cadet J. B. Richardson, Cadet Jack Seaman, Cadet F. C. Smith, Cadet Herbert Sparrow, mack. The Midshipmen Committee—Mid- shipman Draper L. Kauffman, chair- man: Midshipman Paul Savidge, vice chairman: Midchipman Malcoim Mac- Arthur, second vice chairman: Midship- man Harold Bowen, Midshipman Alan Chamblis, Midshipman Merrill Clement- son, Midshipman C: Cole, Midship- man R. F. Dillen, Midshipman Thomas | DuBois, Midshipman Weaver Garnett, | Midshipman George Hoffman, Midship- man Erooke Jennings, Midshipman Paul Joachim, Midshipman Charles King, Midshipman Raymond McClung, Midshipman David McDougal, Midship- within YOUR | Across the park from the White House Luncheon 85c¢ De Luxe Dinner “$1.50 SIXTEENTH AT H CORNWELL'S Chocolates The Gift Candy Supreme 60: and $1.00 pound ® Chocolate Novelties, 10c up o Gift Packages of Glace Fruits, 50c up Orders for out-of-town shipment, by parcel post, should be left carly as con- venient to insure care in packing. CORNWELL'S 1329 G STREET N.W. n William N. Pratt, II; Midshipman J. J Staley, Midshipman_ Bernard Strean, Midshipman Edes Tallman and Midshipman John Wiley. Mrs. Francis B. Landsdale enter- tained at dinner last evening at her‘ residence on Blagden avenue in com- pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.| Eckles and their niece, Miss Marie C. Noone of Bridgeport, Conn., who are visiting in the Capital during the hol- idays. Miss Noone, accompanied by her guest. Miss Josephine A. Marlow of Bridgeport, will spend Christmas day ‘lth her aunt, Mrs. Celeste R. Greg- in Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Eckles joining them December 29, When they will sail for Boston for a short visit with relatives before returning to Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Mary Schaefer and Miss Agnes | Schaefer entertained a groun of their clussmates at Trinity College and friends last evening in their Washing- ton home before leaving for Cape Charles, Va., for the holidays. Miss Villette Sullivan has returned from Wellesley College to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sullivan, in their home on Rowland place. Mrs. Eugene A. Katz and her son, Mr. Eugene Katz, jr., of Chicago, will arrive today to spend the holidays with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Melville B. Fischer, at| 2700 Connecticut avenue. Mrs, Walter Terry Smith has come | here from her former home in Gal- | Ton. Tex. and has leased an apart- | n\cnl ‘at Wardman Park Hotel. i | University Club Dnfllfll Holiday Season Last Night. The University Club inaugurated its Christmas festivities last evening when it threw open its doors to the ladies and many out-of-town guests, and pre- ! ’ e Gty B An Answer to the Question nnted & program of Christmas muslc' P_{ e Tuesday Evening Music Club, lorence Howard, director. The lounge of the club, where the program was presented, was aglow with Christmas decorations. The choral club in color- ful costumes marched into the darkened Toom carrying wrought iron lanterns, candles and palms and singing “Gloria |in Excelcis.” The stage was a forest | of little cedars with large Christmas trees gayly decorated at either end. making a true and effective setting for the singing of the carols. Prior to the entertainment members entertained guests at dinner at the club. Among the hosts were Mr. George W. Fogg. who had with him Senorita Haydie Raninez, _Senorita Monsita (Continued on Ninth Page) THE WILLARD ANNOUNCES A New Year’s Eve Celebration Supper and Breakfast $5.00 PER PERSON Tax Included No Cover Charge JOHNNY SLAUGHTER AND HIS ORIGINAL ARISTOCRATS For Reservations Phone Natl. 4420. WHAT TO GIVE?, GIFT HANDBAGS $2.95 No matter how many fair ladies you have on your list—a Becker handbag is one sure way to please each and every one. and domestic handbags and shape. Imported in every wanted size GIFT GLOVES Here’s one gift every woman will be glad to give a novelty slip-on mousquetaire gloves in fine, French black, brown, glace kid; navy and gray. hand. cuff Imported and demi- green, Card Playing Friends Triangular Bridge after - game ments. red, green, orange— “Vie” Bridge Lamps—in pairs to clamp on op- posite corners of table. Each lamp has two glass holders and ash tray. et acl b Combina tions *5 Metal Trays — for refresh- In sets of 4— buff or Card Table of the latest design — with broad wooden border frame and well-padded ‘wooden covere top, _ moire d. Walnut, Black, Red or Jade Green Finish— DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and 1" PARKING SERVI ICE—CON)\RCTICUT A\'E.\l BNTI'(AI'\E #* HOURS9TO 6 WEDXNESDAY, Shoppers’ Special Luncheon Thursday Only Men’s $3.50 and $5 Leather Billfolds 529 Genuine leather Buxton bill- folds, made in the new stitch- less way for longer wear. In black or brown, pin seal or morocco. Single or double compartments. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only Regular $27.50 Nest of Tables $17.75 Gracefully designed tables in nests of 3. Largest table is 26" high, and its top is 14x24". All tops are solid mahogany. MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR Thursday Only Waterbury Electric Mantel Clocks Special $2.95 ited number. Ma. hogany finish, large size. With sweep second hand. Guaranteed. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR =} 2 Thursday Only Regular $22 Console Table $1575 Unusual in effect—this mahog- any console table with high- lighted maple ends. An at- tractive base with brace. 29" high; top is 15x30”. MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR Thursday Only Regular $2.84 Pure Silk Undies $1.98 Slips, chemise, short petticoats, dancettes and panties. In pure crepe or crepe back satin. Plain or lace trimmed. Flesh, tea rose or blue. (Slips in white, flesh or tea rose.) MOSES—SECOND FLOOR - e Thursday Only $5.85 Silk Negligees $3 89 Limited number pure silk flow- ered pattern negligees. Only 4. Formerly $11.50 crepe and 1 satin_negligee, reduced because soiled to $3.89. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Thursday Only $1.35 Solid Walnut Colonial Corner Shelves 84c With 2 shelves. Hang them in the corner of the wall and place bric-a-brac and little “what- nots” on. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only " Regular $39.50 Sheraton Secretary Desk $20.75 Mahogany finish with a rich inlaid effect. Pretentious and artistic top. Three drawers with automatic slides and three book shelves. MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR Thursday Only Pottery Lamp Special 9 4C Attractive lamp, suitable for any room in the House. Choice of colors in pottery base, with matching 10” decorated parch- ment paper shade. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR DECEMDBER 21, ..3’: Moses 1932. & Sons f t_from R ®§®§_Means/flore E St. at Eleventh Nat'l 3770 Thursday Only As a Grand Climax! Everything in Our GIFT SHOW to Be Sold! 33 3% off Those who have visited our gift show will probably be here first thing Thursday to take advantage of the remarkable savings offered in time for gift buying. Hundreds of beautiful gifts reduced only because they have been in this exhibit. These things to be sold directly from the display. As you would naturally expect, in many cases there will be but one thing of a kind. SIXTH FLOOR EXHIBIT ROOMS Thursday Only $15 to $32.50 Dresser Sets $1795 Gold and silver plated, in dainty designs. Comb, brush and mirror. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only Regular $13.50 Coffee Table $7 15 Solid mahogany top which meas- ures 17x28 inches. It is 21 inches high. Legs are fluted and are of Duncan Phyfe style. MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR Thursday Only $10 All-Layer Felt Mattress $6.94 Even at this low price, this mat. tress is guaranteed not to lump or knot. In all sizes. MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR Thursday Only $3.50 Size Rallet Perfume $2.19 Lovely gift bottle of the famous Rallet perfume, in choice of sev- eral fragrances. Limited quantity. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only Table of 100 Odd Gifts Regularly $1.50 to $5 100 selected gifts, including pictures, bed lamps, door stops, waste paper baskets, pottery, pewter and innumerable other things. 95¢ MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only 3 Toy Specials Gay colored musical tops that play for Thursday (limited number) ... A B C educational blocks, in colors or natural color. Limited number for Thursday Adorable, chubby infant dolls. 39¢ Limited number, Fhursday -..ocoto oo CCfrecrrene e SANTA HERE EACH DAY—4th FLOOR Thursday Only $8.50 to $12.50 Fancy Bedspreads 2 Beautifully brocaded bedspreads with firmly scalloped edges. In a selection of colors that are tub- fast. The famous Dolly Madison make—reduced because they are in single bed size only. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only Regular $3.44 to $4.84 Lace Curtains $2.88 pr. A practical and lasting gift. Choice of 20 styles of fine cur- tains, including Quaker filet -nd Nottingham weaves in tai- lored styles. Ecru colors; 214 and 214 yards long. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Thursday Only Regular $18 End Table $9.95 In rich walnut wood, the top is solid walnut. Unusual in design, with twisted legs and a conveni- ent bottom shelf. MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR Thursday Only Regular $2.95 Chenille Bath Mats Reversible rayon chenille bath mats in attractive designs. Blue, gold, green and orchid. Size 24x 36 inches. Limited number. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR ale!—All Kinds of Gifts at Reductions That Assure Moving Them B efore Christmas Due (o Limited Quanti. ties—No Mail or Phone Orders on Items Listed, Please Thursday Only $56 Imported Banquet Cloths (With 6 Napkins) $20.50 Only 8. Exquisite banquet cloths, size 72x108 inches. Pure linen with filet lace and fine cut-work embroidery. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only Men'’s $1.75 and $1.95 Silk or Wool Scarfs 69c Many styles and colors; includes double-faced silk ones, silk lined wool scarfs and the new wool lace scarfs. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only Men'’s 3 for $1 Linen Handkerchiefs 3 fr 69¢ Limited number of men’s initial handkerchiefs. not all initials included. ite or colored initials, some appliqued on. Hand-rolled hems. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Fine Handkerchiefs 59¢ White and colored bordered very sheer linen handkerchiefs. Limited number. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only Regular $16.95 Queen Anne Chair $11.9S In a choice of attractive cover- ings. A deep, wide seat with new spring construction that prevents its losing its shape. MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR Thursday Only Regular 25¢ Tissue Paper 5¢ 24 Sheets While quantity lasts. Heavy quality, dull finish red tissue paper; 24 sheets to package. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only 95¢ Pkg. of 2 Decks Gold Edge Playing Cards 58¢ Gold-edged playing cards, in several attractive designs. Two decks in an attractive case..58¢c MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Thursday Only Regular $30 Poster Bed 510 In the desirable 4.ft. width (three-quarter size) ; walnut or mahogany finish. A few double bed sizes in maple finish. Guar- anteed construction. MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR Thursday Only 1,000 Prs. Famous Allen-A Stockings 69c chiffon or service weight. The well-known Allen-A hos in all sizes and colors. Specially priced for In either %z z / i I i % | i ¥ ! T s I o o o U < s .