Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 47

SO Nicnraguan Group Guests at Quantico OfCol. and Mrs. priceI | Charge de Bayle and Wife | and Senora Somoza, Wife | of Nation's Guard Com-l mandante, Entertained. QUANTICO, Va. November 24—| The Nicaraguan charge d'aflairs,, Senor Henri de Bayle, with Senora de | Bayle and Senora Anastasia Somoza, wife of Maj. Gen. Somoza, command- | ante of the Guardia Nationale, were | guests as Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles ! F. B. Price on Friday. Following a reception in quarters, which included | personnel who had served in Nica- | ragua, a dinner was given by Lieut. | Col. and Mrs. Price at the officers’ | mess. Besides the guests of honor there were present Mrs. E. O. Salt- marsh, Col. and Mrs. Robert Denig, M)lsis Betty Price and Lieut. Alva Lass- | well. ‘Thursday the officers’ mess gave a | reception and tea dance to Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William Dalton Da- | vis as a tribute to Dr. Davis, who for | three years has occupied the position | of family physician and is under orders for duty on board the U. S. S. Rich- | mond. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James Breckenridge and Capt. and Mrs. Wil- | liam Mann received with Dr. and Mrs. | Davis and the tea tables were presided | over by Mrs. Albin Cecha, Mrs. F. T.' Evans, Mrs. Miles Thacher, Mrs. Rob- | ert Blake. Mrs. Raymond Knapp, Mrs. | George Bahn, Mrs. Floyd Bennett and Mrs. Edward L. Pugh. Mis. Ernest Freiderick, wife of Capt. Friederick, commanding the U. S. S.| Utah, and Mrs. William Faulkne: who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Dowling, left Monday for Long Island. Miss Mary Clapp spent several days with Miss Dixie Ancrum and left early this week for New York, where she | will embark with her parents, Licut. Col. and Mrs. Leander Clapp. for their new station on Guantanamo Bay. | Cuba. | Dr. Hugh Mauldin was host at a dinner and bridge given at the officers’ | mess Tuesday evening in honor of | Mrs. Mauldin's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Paul H. Benz entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday. her guests being Mrs. John McCormack. Mrs. William H. Tyerman, Mrs. Alexander Entringer. Mrs. William Corbin, Mrs. Thomas Quigley, Mrs. James Meyers, Mrs. Theodore Gooding and Mrs. Charles Burton Mrs. William P. T. Hill, who is one of the recent arrivals on the station, was the honor guest at a bridge tea given in quarters Friday by Mrs. Mar- garet Towner. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. W. Daiton Davis will be the honor guests at a Sunday night supper given tonight by Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Landerville Ledoux were hosts at a dinner Saturday night. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Hugh Alex- ander announce the birth of a daugh- ter Monday, Novmeber 19. | Capt. and Mrs. John O'Leary of Parris Island, S. C, visited friends here on Wednesday Lieut. and Mrs. Francis McQuillan have returned. from their wedding to the Middle West and are living in the Scelzi Apartments. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James Brecken- ridge have visiting them the latter's| sister. Miss Imogene Thompson and Miss Elizabeth ‘White, both of Lees- burg, Va.; on Wednesday Miss Thomp- son and Miss White were guests of Mrs. Robert Blake at the matinee performance of “Richetieu.” Lieut. ‘Col. Mrs. Julian Smith spent this w as guests of Capt and Mrs. DuncanMWaller: Lieut. Col. Smith is in command of the Basic Officers’ School at Philadelphia Mrs. Thomas Tighe was hostess at| & bridge tea on Tuesday Mrs. Jacob Llenhard. who has bren geriously ill in Peoria, Ill. has re- covered sufficiently to accompany Capt Lienhard when he returned from his trip to the Middle' West On Tuesday Miss Mary Miller Kress | entertained at bridge. Capt. Evans Ames has reported here from his recent station at Poris- mouth, Va., and with his family is| living at Dumphries until Government | quarters are available. Falls Church Bride-elect Is Given Surprise party Miss Cardline Coward, Miss Mary Leod and Miss Sarah Hinman en- tertained at a surprise kitchen shower ‘Thursday night for Miss Catherine Flagg. whose marriage to Mr. John Calhoun Elliott will take place at the Falls Church December 9. The party was given at Miss Hinman's home, and the gifts were cleverly concealed in the oven of a cardboard electric stove. The guests included Mrs. Ed- mund Flagg, mother of the bride- elect; Mrs. Herbert Coward. Mrs. W. S. Hinman, Mrs. R. A. Cushman, Mrs. W. W. Gillette, Miss Eunice Nourse, Miss Katherine Moran, Miss Betty Cline, Miss Frances Butterworth, Mrs. W. S. Hinman, jr.; Miss Margery Jones, Miss Ellen Coward. Miss Jane Cline, all of Falls Church; Miss Grace Beaman and Miss Charlotte Beaman of Cherrydale. and Mrs. Butler Gor- don, Mrs. J. Russell Young, jr.; Mrs. John S. Kenestrick and Miss Marian Coward of Washington. Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick was hostess to 20 guests at a family dinner Wed- nesday night in celebration of her husband’s birthday anniversary. Mr. ard Mrs. William R. Wheat and daughter Betty Ann of Sewickly, Pa., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Williams and family. The Falls Church Study Club met at the home of Miss Anna and Miss Agnes Smith Monday night. T. Henry Knowles reviewed “Othello. Mrs. J. M. des Rochers of Alexan- dria was the guest of Mrs. E. L. Mac- Nair of Falls Church the first part of the week. At the November meeting of the Falls Church (Va.) Woman's Club, which was held at the home of Mrs., John T. Bowen, the entertainment consisted of a delightful program of music, which was arranged by Mrs. Roberts of the Washington College of Music and given by talented young, artists from that school—Miss Eliza- beth Rankin King. pilanist, and Miss Marguerite Moncure of Alexandria, soprana soloist. Miss Moncure has a pleasing voice, and Miss King showed splendid mas- tery of her instrument. Miss King accompanied Miss Moncure. Tea was served after the program. Miss Elizabeth Barnes of Falls Church, Va., accompanied by her aunt, Miss Bessie Barnes, has gone to her former home, at Selma, Ala., to be with her mother, and her marriage to Mr. Donald Mills, formerly of Ar- lington County, will take place there instead of at Falls Church. e S Research Club Breakfast In Dodee Garden House The Research Club is entertaining at breakfast this morning in the gar- den house of the Dodge. The topic to be discussed is “Character Educa- tion.” Judge Fay Bentley of the duvenile Court, Miss Alice C. Shelton, director of the department of school | attendance and work permits, and Mr. Robert S. Anderson, >taustidan.' will be the principal speakers. Mr: H. J. Walther is chairman of the Pro- @am Committee. CIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER 9. SIT HERE MRS. JOHN THOMAS JONES Of Decatur, guest of Mr. Ala, and Palm Beach, and Mr Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mrs. Isadore Kahn of 5709 Sixteenth street announces the engagement of her daughter Lillian Hortense to Mr. Stanley Irving Posner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Posner of Worcester Mass. Mrs. Kahn will be at home in honor of the young couple Saturtay evening, December 1, from 9 to 11 o'clock. The Woodmont Country Club has sent out cards for a Thanksgiving eve dinner dance Wednesday night. A number of private cocktail parties will be given preceding the affair. Mrs. Louis Koenigsberger of Atlantic City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Kaufman and her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lieb- man of Woodley Park Towers. Mrs. James Lansburgh of Wardman Park Hotel is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Myer Cohn in Pittsburgh. and later will go to Kansas City, Mo., to visit her sisters for sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Gutmann, the latter formerly Miss Elizabeth L Kohner, whose marriage took place last Sunday, after a wedding trip to Atlantic City will make their home in New York on Central Park Avenue West. The Junior Council is giving a | Thanksgiving dance Wednesday night at the Shoreham Mrs. Robert Meyer has returned to her apartment in the Broadmoor from a 10 days’ stay in Norfolk, Va., where she visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stras- burger. Mrs. Joseph Wolf of Pittsburgh is visiting her two daughters. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs. Milton Harris. Miss Cora Rubin has returned from a visit 1n Boise, Idaho, and is spend- ing ths Winter at Woodley Park Towers. The Pi-Tau-Pi Fraternity silver jubilee will take place in Chicago De- cember 26-29. The headquarters of the conclave will be at Congress Hall, that city. The ast of a series of teas given by the members of the Junior Hadassah took place last Sunday. On December 2 a dance will be given at the Arling- ton Hotel, and the annual dance will take place at the Willard February 21. Miss Elizabeth Ann Kaufman is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks, jr., at their parent’s home in Woodmere, Long Island. She will return for Thanksgiving, accompanied by MTr. and Mrs. Marks, who will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks of Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Edward C. Furman was hostess Thursday, entertaining at a second series of teas at her home, 1868 Co- lumbia road Mrs. M. Gutman of New York is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sidney H. Reizenstein of Woodley Park Tower: Mrs. Daisy Lesser was hostess Fri- day at a luncheon followed by bridge at the Ambassador Hotel. Covers were laid for 24 guests. Mrs. David Himmelblau has re- turned to her home in Chicago after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Leo Mantner. Mrs. Fred Berman of South Bos- ton, Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Morris. Mrs. Eugene Katz of Chicago is the guest of relatives for several weeks. Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon was hostess Thursday at a bridge luncheon, at her home on Van Buren street. Covers were laid for 10 guests. Mrs. James E. Greenberg of New York will be the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Leon, over Thanksgiving. Mrs. M. S. Cohen is leaving today for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend the Winter as the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ottenberg. A number of young folks will motor to Charlottesville, Va., for Thanks- giving and to spend the week end tending a house party of the Univer- sity of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Miller of Atlantic City motored here last week and are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pimes. | The donors’ luncheon of the Adas | Hairdressing Establishment 525 13th St. N.W. National 8014 Individual Creations Permanent Waving Latest Styles in Wigs and ‘Transformations Branch, Mayflower Hotel District 3000 I. W. Hill in Fla., who will be the Thanksgiving Columbia Heights. | Israel Temple will take place at the | Mayflower Hotel Tuesday, December 4. The proceeds of the affair will be de- voted to a permanent memorial for the late Mrs. Herman Hollander. Mrs. Morris Gewirz is chairman. Mrs. Sallie Weinrich was hostess at a birthday dinner party Thursday night, at her home on Macomb street, entertaining members of her family and a group of ladies of her card circle. Covers were laid for 15 guests. Junior Hadassah is sponsoring a benefit bingo party Thursday, De- cember 6, at 8:15 o'clock pm., at the Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streets northwest. Miss Hilda Siegel is in charge of arrangements. Attractive door and game prizes will be offered. Mrs. Ted Keller and her son Mickey. formerly of Washington and now of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting the for- mer’s mother, Mrs. Mark Keller, for a fey da - District League Pen Women Meet at Burlington An informal reception will be given to new members by the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the Burlington Hotel studio, following the regular business session. Dr. Butts, the president, will present them and they will be asked to discuss briefly their special creative interests. Sev- eral interesting items have come to light through interviews. The an- cestral home of one of these mem- bers, Mrs. Lucretia del Valle Grady. one of the few remaining homesteads when Helen Hunt Jackson went to California to gather fnaterial for her book, became the setting for ¥amona and Mrs. Grady's father and grand- mother served as originals for the characters of Felipe and San Moreno. Lelia Pier King started something when she wrote a letter to one of the newspapers protesting against the use of the portable schools, for the edi- torial and cartoons by Berryman stirred up a movement toward a cam- paign which later abolished their use, | Everil W. Murphy, Emma J. Gra- dy, Dr. Marie Margaret Ready, Irma Nabors Johnson, Lillian Cobb Baird, | Catherine S. Scott, Texie A. Y. | Stackhouse, Rose Robinson Cohen, |and Edness Kimball Wilkins all have done interesting things along the lines of poetry, music, drama. radio and fiction. ~ Dorothy Stewart, better known as “Aunt Sue” in the Aunt Sue | and Polly programs on the radio, and Inez Sheldon, editor of the poetry magazine Blue Moon, are both well known, Drama Guil.d 7?1;;' announces the hostesses and ushers for their first’ play, “Ladies of the Jury,” which will be given at Ward- man Park Theater November 26 and 27. In the group for Monday evening the hostesses will be Mrs. Frederick Ernest Farrington, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith and Miss Bertha Noyes, and the hostesses for Tuesday evening are Mrs. Albert W. Atwood, Gill. The ushers for both evenings will include Miss Betty Hooper, Miss Ray | Zigler, Miss Evelyn Chase, Miss Fran- | ces Hand, Miss Betty Brumstetter, | Miss Mildred Merrill and Miss Helen | Connell. | Additional patrons for the Drama Guild season are Dr, and Mrs. Joseph Quincy Adams, Mrs, Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Senator and Mrs. Willlam H. King, Dr. d Mrs. Frank W. Ballou and Col. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. that the card best suited to your individual Yuletide greeting Much as 20% Has Many Patrons| The Drama Guild of Washington | Mrs. Lee D. Butler and Miss Mona W. | Risonal Christinas At Popular Prices UR varied assortment will assure you At Discounts Saving You as ohen's Mrs. Townsend's Morning Musicales Begin Dec. 19 Mrs, -Roosevelt is expected to at- te | the first of Mrs. Lawrence Town- send's Wednesday morning musicales, December 19, when Miss Katharine Meisle, contralto, and Mr. Richard Crooks, tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,, will give the progrlm‘ in the ball room of the Mayflower at' 11:15 o'clock. Mrs. Townsend has ar- ranged & series of Wednesday morn- ing musicales through the midsea- son for some years, starting in| the ball room of Rauscher’s, which occupied the site of the La Salle Apart- ment House. Each year the interest in these musicales has increased, necessitating a larger place, until Mrs. Townsend moved them to the May-, flower. Official diplomatic and residential society is well represented at each' of these musicales and many hostesses | who entertain at luncheon, following | the program in the presidential din-| ing room of the Mayflower. In ad- | dition to Mrs. Roosevelt, boxholders| and subscribers include the Ambas sador of Italy, Signor Agusto RoSs Mme. de Laboulaye, wife of the Am-{ bassador of France; the Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther; the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Saito, Mrs. Roberts, wife of Associate Jus- tice Owen J. Roberts; the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Herridge, the| Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyi, the Minister of Nor- way and Mme. Munthe de Morgen- stierne, Mrs. Couzens, wife of Sena- tor James Couzens; Mrs. Barbour, wife of Senator W. Warren Barbour: Representative and Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, the Undersecretary of the; Treasury and Mrs. Thomas er*rson‘ Coolidge, Assistant Secretary o(_sme and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, the chief of protocol of the State Department and Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Countess de Leusse, gormer United States Ambassador to| Argentina and Mrs. Robert ‘Woods | Bliss, former United States Ambassa- dor to the Court of St. James and Mrs. | Alanson B. Houghton, former United States Ambassador to Spain and Mrs., | Irwin B. Laughlin, Mrs. Hugh C. Wal- | 1ace, widow of the former United States Ambassador to France; Mrs. Willlam S. Culbertson, wife of former United | States Ambassador to Chile: former | United States Minister to Uruguay, Mr. U. Grant Smith: Mrs. Hiram | Bingham, Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, | Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.. Mrs. | Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs. Kieth Mer« rill, Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. William Cor- | coran Eustis, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs | Tracy Dows, Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, | Mrs. Eugene Roberts, whose parents | the Minister of Hungary to Great | Britain and Countess Szechenyi were | | boxholders for the season, while the| Minister represented his government | !in Washington for many years: Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. Joseph Leiter. Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge. Mrs. Can- | tacuzene Grant, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney. Mrs. Ord Preston. Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. George Hewitt| Myers, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard. Mrs. J. U. Guider, | Mrs. Wallace Chiswell, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. Mrs. Harry Huse, Miss Alice| Clapp. the Misses Davis, daughters | of former Secretary of War. Mr.| | Dwight F. Davis: Mrs. Adolph Caspar | | Miller, Mrs. Stokes-Halkett, Mrs.| | Henry Alvah Strong. Mrs. Oscar| Jareckl, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose.| Mrs. James J. Lyon, Mrs. Walter R.. Tuckerman, Mrs. George C. Thorpe. | Mrs. J. Ellwood Jones, Mrs. Daniel C. Devore, Mrs, Mary Stewart, Mrs Sherman Flint, Mrs. Sidney A. Clo-| man. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. George T. Marye. Mrs. Powell Clayton. Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Malcolm Mathe- | son, Mrs. Ralph Worthington. Mrs. | Wrisley Brown. Mr. William Phelps | Eno and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom. A number from New York will come for the musicales, including Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Henry L. Doherty Mrs. Franklin S. Terry, whose daugh-| ter, Mrs. William Harts, was formerly Miss Lillian Emerson. and is mak- ing a name for herself in “Say When." | a musical comedy in which she is appearing with Harry Richman in New | York; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph San- tini and Mrs. George Mesta, who di- | vides her Winters between New York | and Washington. Three Dances for Jun;ors At Sulgrave Club Tavitations will be issued shortly for three Christmas dances which Miss Hawke is planning for the holiday season. Wednesday evening, December 26, is the date chosen for the junior set. A tea dance will be held Saturday afternoon, December 22, and a Christ- | mas dance Friday evening, December | 28, for the older set home from school. All dances will be given at| the Sulgrave Club and will be spon- | sored by prominent society matrons. Do You Know Where to Buy the Smartest Hats? At Edna’s Millinery Studio Tll:ltl Toor American Bldz. Marvelous Reduction on All Smart Fall and Winter Hats. Remarkable Values. HATS MADE TO ORDER EDNA MILLINERY STUDIO Room 806, American Bldg. 1317 F St. NW. MET. 5488 Clip This Address for Reference. awar 8th express is here. | dolph Richardson. 1934 _PART THREE. BRIDE - AND BRIDE-ELECT Left: Mrs. Erby Allyn Johnston, whose recent marriage took place in Staunton, Va. Johnston are making their home in Before her marriage she was Miss Peggy Mary Winston of Ralecigh, N. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Staunton. Right: Miss Genevieve Louise Rowzce, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rowzee, announce her engagement to Mr. Stanley Rembold Chase of Washington. The wedding will take place December 18. Debutantes Make Reacly TO Emer Capital SOCiny __ (Continued From First Page.) Mrs. Walker, Mrs. William JefIries Chewning, jr.; Mrs. Richard Dickin- son, Mrs. Willilam Laird Dunlop, jr., and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Mont- gomery, the latter two, aunts of the debutantes. Among the other guests were Miss | Betty Angus, Miss Anne Barrett, Miss Mary Katherine Bentley, Miss Kath- | arine Brown, Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss Mary Winthrop Brown, Miss Sil- vine Clagett, Miss Mary Elizabeth Damon, Miss Marjorie Dampman, Miss Imogene Ficklen, Miss Charlotte Gregg, Miss Nancy Harrison, Miss Janet Harrison, Miss Dorothy Howe, Miss Moss Love, Miss Emily Maddox. Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Estherbelle McHarg, Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss Jane Esther Platt, Miss Ran- Miss Mathilde Rodgers, Miss Betsy Rowan, Miss Stellita Stapleton, Miss Mary Kath- eryne Spinks, Miss Mary Jane Stan- ley, Miss Mary Tilghman, Miss Maria Whitehurst. Miss Louise Waller, Miss Marjorie Walsh, Miss Elizabeth Zim- Miss Page Welton, Miss Anne Ring- | gold Potts and Miss Isabelle K. Daniel. Miss Helen Potts wore a becoming | gown of dark green velvet and her sister was in pale gray crepe. Both had shoulder clusters of gardenias. Dr. and Mrs. John H. McMullen will be hosts at a tea dance Tuesday afternoon at the Mayflower for their debutante daughter, Miss Margaret McMullen, who will be formally pre- sented to their friends in Washington Miss Lilian Hathaway Willett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jean Willett of Los Angeles, and Mr. James Gulick, son of Mrs. Virginia Gulick. will entertain at a dinner dance at the Shoreham Wednesday evening for a group of the debutante and sub- debutante set. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. James Crawford Biggs, Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, Mrs, Stan- | ley Reed, Mrs. M. L. Hamiiton, aunt of the debutante; Mrs. George E. Hamilton, jr.; Miss Marianne Dunn, Miss Christine Long, Miss Martha Davidge, Miss Eleanor Mitchell, Miss Suzanne 111, Miss Ruth Sowers and | Miss Louise Meyer. Dance at Brosnan Home For Students Mission Students’ Mission Crusade met at the home of Mr. John Brosnan Monday evening to discuss plans for the annual Christmas dance. This year the af- fair will be held at Congressional Country Club December 26 and prom- ises to be a gala event. Mr. John Brosnan as chairman has assisting him Miss Mary Lois Lucas, Miss Margaret McGlynn, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Virginia Grace, Miss Nel- lis McCormick, Miss Mary Lou Colli- flower, Mr. Anthony Schmitt, presi- dent of the Vaeth Unit, Mr. Richard Roberts, president of the Inter-Veteran Unit Council: Mr. Martin Quinn, Mr. Neal Carmody and Mr. Elton Sheiry. | merman, Miss Frances Powell Dunlop, | + o+ 20% OFFE . .. Learn a second language now. with ely free lessons until the first ear addition. our Spe o5 vou - discount for the entire 1915 course Enroll now and take full advantage of this opportunity! French._German. Ttalian_Spanish an_ Polish Portusuese or anv o lanzuage by the - unfailing Berlitz Method Private or Class Instruction. Day or Evening The BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES The Language Center of Washingt: 1113 Connecticut Ave. NAt. O Miss Charlotte W. Gregg. debutante | granddaughter of Mrs. Charlotte Car- penter. will entertain for all the sea- son's debutantes at luncheon Wednes- day at the Mayflower. Miss Gregg attended Holton -Arms School for the past six years and is spending the Winter with her grandmother on Crescent place. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. McHarg, jr are presenting their daughter, Miss Estherbelle McHarg. to Washington society at a ball to be given Thanks- giving at the Mayflower. Many young men and women at home from college for the holiday week end are ex- pected to be guests. Miss Stelita Stapleton. debutante daughter of Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. George N. Peek entertained at lunch- eon Thursday at the Sulgrave Club. The other guests were Mi Henry A COLUMBIA RD. AIR CONDITIONED ROAST TURKEY DINNER Other . Dinners, 65¢c, $1 A la Carte Service Our Catering Dept. 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Republican Club Holding Holitlly Market Bazanr‘ The Entertainment Committee of | the National Capital Republican Club will have a holiday market bazaar at its club house, Sixteenth street and Scott circle, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings, December 4-5. Among the many attractions will be “Sweet to the Sweet,” including Republican fudge and junior dates, “Elephants”—white and otherwise; ‘Bags of Tricks”; “Pruits and Flow- games of bridge each afternoon at 2 oclock and the evenings at 8 o'clock; “Life Lines"; fancy articles and a “Republican Inn,” with its sup- pers and hand-outs. Among those who are working to make the affair a great success is the national committeewoman and hon- orary president of the League of Re- publican Women, Mrs. Virginia White | Speel; Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley, | president of the League of Republican | Women; Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Miss | | Daisy Prentice, Mrs. Samuel J. Pres- cott, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Miss Mary R. Baker, Mrs. Charles J. Wil- liamson, Mrs. J. H. Branson, Mrs George Tarbell, Mrs. William F. Loetsch, Mfs. Horace Fulton, Mrs. Harry A. Perry, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Frisbey G. Eiker, Mrs. G. Louis Weller and Miss Edna M. Patton, En- tertainment Committee chairman. Miss Alice E. Whitaker, the Roosevelt, is making reservations for the card | parties. Vassar Alumr’:ae TC‘ a At Friends School A meting of the Washington branch of the Vassar Alumnae Association will be held on Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock p.m. at the Sidwell Friends School, 1809 I street northwest. | Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, president | of the alumnae association, will re- | port on the semi-annual meeting held | at Pittsburgh, November 13. Reports '~ FOR YOUR E-7 of other events in Pittsburgh will be given by Mrs. Donal Chamberlin and Mrs. Wallace Yater. Miss Helen Zartman will be hostess at tea before the meeting. ATURAL CORRECTION The great differsnce between Cha: erdinary foundation garmenrs is # Charis works with nature. As it corrects the lines of your figure, Charis will also improve your posture, give your body firm support, protect you from nerve strain. Every woman who wears Charis, faels as well as sees ifs beneficial results. May we ® you a private home showing . . . with- out obligation? CRARLE OF WASHINGTON Visit Our Fiti.ng Parlors at 301-306 Washington Bldg. 15th and New York Ave. N.}. Phone: NAtional 7931-2 and i . HAHNS.GIVE YOU MOST MONEY IN ‘We give you most in variety—for the three “evening stars" pic- tured below are just a taste of the brilliant galaxy we offer! And most in fashion — for we frankly confess these sandals are copied from 1935 creations that only an heiress could afford! Chic anklet styles and fiat heels are all included. Yes, it's Hahn's for evening slippers! Satins, Crepes, V elvets—$3.95 Gold or .00 Silver Kid.. ¢) Black velvet with silyer trim or white, red, green or brown satin with 1d 5 .95 Silver Kid, low Cuban $ .00 Black or white .....$395 Silver or $m. 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