Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1934, Page 30

_B—10 = SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page) route to their home in Clifton Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Lippard Thompson and her small son Joseph of Fairfax, Va., Jeft today for South Carolina to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs.| ‘Thompson's family. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Argy are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Saturday. Mrs. Argy formerly | was Miss Annette Groome of Mobile, Ala. Col. and Mrs. H. D. F. Munnik-| huysen and the latter's daughter, Miss Beity Ainsworth Burke, have returned from a few weeks' visit in Kansas City, Mo., and are now in their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. The engagement of Miss Leonore | Rosenbaum to Mr. James Hess Elkus, son of former United States Ambassa- dor to Turkey amd Mrs. Abram I Elkus, which is announced by Miss Rosenbaum’s mother, Mrs. Harold A. Rosenbaum of New York, is of interest | in Washington. Mrs. Rosenbaum is better known as Hulda soprano, who has many times, appearing first as soloist with the Rubivstein Club. Mr. Elkus' father served as Ambassador to Turkey during the great war and before that was judge of the Court of Appeals. The wedding will take place in the Spring. Mrs. Charles F. Heemer will give a dinner in the Garbo room at the Shoreham tomorrow evening for Miss Miriam Monger of Greencastle, Ind., and Mr. James William Jackson, jr., of Portsmouth, Va., and members of their famiiies. The wedding of Miss Monger and Mr. Jackson will take place at noon TI ksgiving day at the home of the former's grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Greist, 1673 Columbia road. where Miss Monger and her mother, Mrs. A. E. Monger, are now visiting. The bride’s father, Dr. A. E. Monger, pastor of the De Pauw University Methodist Church, Greencastle, Ind., will arrive in Washington today to attend the| nuptial events. At the celebrity breakfast to be held by the National League of American Pen Women, Willard Hotel, Saturday, December 1, Mrs. Alvin Stewart Mad- dox will have the following as guests at her table: Mrs. Edward Martin, Miss Julia MacFarland, Mrs. Norma McDermot, Mrs. Stewart Walker, Mrs. Katherine G. Grans, Mrs. A. S. Wright, Mrs. Charles Hoyt March, Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop and Mrs. Julian Friant. Miss Katharine Jacobs will have the following at her table: Mrs. Frank Morrison, Miss Gretna Perrott Boswell, Mrs. Gertrude Boswell Rushe, Mrs. Grace Taylor Koob, Miss Marguerite | Jacobs and Miss Eleanor Traylor. Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn will have as her guest her daughter, Miss Helen May Bloedorn. Others present will be Mrs. William W. Scott, Mrs. F. S. Coyle, Miss Amy Maxwell Parkins and guest, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Nellie Parkin- son, Mrs. Leila Pier King, Miss Clara Manderschied, Dr. and Mrs. Augustus O. Thomas, Mrs. Azalea G. Badgley, Mrs. Dorothy S. Schott and Mrs. Thora H. Seaton. About 200 members and guests of the Archaeological Society of Wash- ington were received by President and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis last night in the Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel on the occasion of the thirty- third annual meeting of the society. Dr. David M. Robinson lectured on his excavations at Olynthus, northeastern Greece. Among the guests noted were a cabinet officer, justices of the local courts, diplomats and many figures of social prominence. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, mem- bership chairman, National League of American Pen Women, will have the following guests at her table at the celebrity breakfast to be held Satur- day, December 1, at the Willard Hotel: Mrs. Emma M. Triepel, Mrs. Joseph Key, Mrs. John Emerson, Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Joseph Hemphill, Mrs. L. W. Landick, Mrs. Edward G. Yonkers, Mrs. George W. Ashworth and Mrs. Edward A. Farrell Mrs. Blaine S. Hollimon, sr, of Fnnis, Tex., has arrived in Washington to be the guest of her son, Mr. Blaine S. Hollimon, jr, at the Dodge Hotel, and will remain in Washington through the Thanksgiving season. While in Washington Mrs. Hollimon, who is a member of the Ennis Mac- Dowell Club, will gather information on the National Symphony Orchestra for a lecture to be delivered before the Club during September. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Lamb of Edge- moor are leaving Wednesday on motor trip to North Carolina to spend | the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Oswin W. Menk en- tertained the Fort Myer Heights 500 Club at cards and a buffet supper re- cently at their Buena Vista home near Clarendon Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plymale, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hullings, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Meyers, Mrs. Isaac Steenson, Mrs. Gibbson, Mrs. Clemens Rauth, Miss May Ber- ner of Annapolis, Miss Avis Meyer and Mr. Frank Berner. A group of graduates and former students of Milwaukee-Downer Col- lege, Milwaukee, Wis., met for the first time yesterday at luncheon at the A A U W, 1634 I street, at the call of Mrs. N. M. Heller of Richmond, Va. Those present were Kathryn Cole, Florence B. Currie, Mrs. E. W. Spauld- ing, Gertrude Barry and Louise Thomas, Elizabeth A. Lathrop, Mrs. P. N. Anderson, Mrs. N. M. Heller and Mrs. E. E. Danly. All but one of those present live in Washington, but it is hoped that the graduates from Vir- ginia and Maryland will be able to come in the future. Mrs. Heller was elected chairman of the group and Miss Kathryn Cole, secretary. The next meeting will be in January at the home of Mrs. E. E. Danly in Wes- ley Heights. She will be assisted by Mrs. E. W. Spaulding. Big Ten round-up and dance, to be held in the Italian room of the May- flower Hotel, November 28, at 9 o'clock. This is the fourteenth annual celebration of the ending of the foot ball season. Alumni of the 10 West- ern Conference universities and their guests get together to fete the winner of the conference championship, this year Minnesota, and to renew old friendships and rivalries. Dinner Parties Precede Meicher Play Tonight. Mr. Edward de S. Melcher will be the guest of honor at a dinner party being given tonight by Miss Audrey Campbell, preceding the first per formance of Mr. Melcher's new com- edy, “44 Below,” at Pierce Hall at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burchard, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riess, Mrs. Jesse Veitch, Miss Adele Whiteside, Mr. Carl Carlson, Mr. W. A. Whitney and Mr. Wilbur Betts will be guests of Miss Bess Davis Schreiner and Miss Mabel Van Dyke's guests will include Mrs. Nina Allender, Miss Ha- zel Hinrichs and Miss Nellie Hackett. Others who will be present at the play include Miss Constance Connor Brown, Mr. Lamont Pierce, formerly of the professional theater in New York; Miss Margaret Freeney, Miss Alice Freeney, Mr. Chester Ring, Mr. Kent_Dyer, Mr. Theodore Tiller and /3 Lashanska, | sung in Washington | members of the Man-Tilla Players ofl ‘Washington. Many members of the Drama Guild will attend the play on Wednesday night and Mr. T. M. Cushing of the Play Arts Guild of Baltimore will come to the city for the second per- formance also. Mrs. Leo Kasehagen returned yes- terday to her home at 1353 Jefferson | street from New York City, where she |attended the national convention of | the United Daughters of the Con- federacy held at the Hotel Roosevelt as a delegate from the Manassas Chapter. She was a guest of her | sister, Mrs. Willlam Montgomery Sweeney. Last Saturday she attend- ed the Zachary Taylor Sesquicenten- | nial of the New York Southern So-i clety at the Waldorf-Astoria. i Miss Gertrude Hooper of Boston, | president of the United States Field | Hockey Association, was a recent | guest at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor will | entertain over the holiday and week | | end in their home on Oak street in Clarendon, Va.,, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams and their daughter, Miss | Jane Williams, of Westminster, Vt. Also Mrs. K. K. Cavalier of Harpers | Ferry, W. Va,, all of whom will ar- rive tomorrow. | The Oklahoma Society of Wash- ington will entartain the Oklahoma and George Washingtol. University foot ball teams at a dance given in their honor in the grand ball room | of the Raleigh Hotel Thursday night, | after the Thanksgiving day foot ball | game between the respective schools. ! Committee chairmen in charge of | the arrangement are Mr. Earl E. Hill, | general chairman of the Dance Com- mittee; Mrs. William R. Kavanaugh, Ticket Committee: Mr. Joe Morris, Reception Committee, and Mr. L. W. Burton, publicity. Officers of the organization are Mr. ! William H. Payne, secretary to Will Rogers, president; Mr. E. F. Roberson, Post Office Department, vice presi- | dent, and Mrs. Ethel Dellinger, sec- retary. | A Reception Committee, headed by Mr. Joe Morris of the Sehate post office, will greet the Sooner team | upon its arrival at Union Station. The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority will enter- tain at tea this afternoon at the Women'’s University Club in honor of Mrs. P. M. Brenner, grand secretary of the sorority, who is visiting in Washington. The George Washington Chapter of Sigma Kappa, the presidents of all the college sororities, and several of- ficials and faculty members will be among the guests. The committee in charge of the | tea was Mrs. A. P. Starr, Mrs. Eu-| gene S. Raffleld, Mrs. Charles Krey, | Miss Mildred Loveless and Mrs. J.| H. Lapish. | Golden Wedding Day Of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Oliver, | 1715 D street, celebrate their 50th, wedding anniversary today, and will | be at home to their many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have resided THE EVE and Mrs. Thomas Mangan, jr; Mrs. 1J, W. Anderson, Mr. J. O. Baden, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brady, Mrs. Clara E. Broderick, Dr. R. A. Brooks, Mrs. Sadie Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Chamberlain, Miss Ullainee Collins, Miss Mary Connelly, Mrs. Sidney Cousins, Mrs. Jane E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Cook, Mrs. William Corcoran, Mr. Alfred Costello, Mrs. Terence Cunneen, Mrs. T. Cushing Daniel, Mrs. Mary Depaschalis, Mr. Wilbur Dieter, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Donoghue, Mr. L. 8. Dove, Mrs. H. D. Driscoll, Mr. S8am Drury, and Mrs. Peter Hill Dunn, Mrs. Marie M. Fort, Mrs. J. D. Farr, Mr. Martin Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Garofalo, Mr. and Mrs. George Gaus, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, Mrs. Anna Walsh Golden, Dr. Edward J. Grass, Mr. Thomas J. Groom, Mrs. John E. Hannan, Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney Har- man, Mrs. William Herbst, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. John- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kane, Mr. Michael Keane, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Regularly $16.95 to | \ in Washington since 1918, having formerly resided in Charles and | Prince George Counties, Md. They ! now make their home with two daugh- | ters, Mrs. Blanche O. Woodring and | Miss Mary V. Oliver. } They have nine children living— Mr. George L. Oliver, Mr. Joseph E. Oliver, Mr. Raymond L. Oliver, Mrs. Nancy J. Percival, Mrs. Blanche O. Woodring and Miss Mary V. Oliver Another daughter, Mrs. Joseph J.! Howard, died three years ago. There ' |are six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. | Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dawson | of Herndon, Va. entertained at sup- | per Sunday evening in compliment to the Right Rev. Harry St. George Tucker, bishop of Virginia, and the, Rev. Arthur Le Barron Ribble, recwn of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church of | Herndon. The same evening Bishop Tucker | officiated at confirmation services in St. Timothy's. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold T. Rowell, | Lyon Park, Va. have as guests Mrs. Rowell's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jaycox, and their | son, Donald, and also a nephew, Mr. | Fred Ramsey, all of Greenwich, Conn. | Miss Mary Lou Colliflower, presi- | dent of Alpha Province, Chi Sigma Sorority, will head the receiving line at the annual Thanksgiving dance| tonight at the Kennedy-Warren. Miss | Colliflower will have assisting her the officers of Alpha Province, Miss Peggy Smith, vice president; Miss Lois Mertz, secretary; Miss Catherine Pfluger, treasurer; Miss Mary Lois Lucas, historian-reporter, and Mrs. | Dorothy Newell, chairman of the So- cial Committee and in charge of the arrangements for the dance. The affair marks the initial function sponsored by the province this season, and promises to be a gala event. ! Miss Anna Mae Ryan of the Im- maculata Seminary Alumnae Associa- tion was today appointed executive | chairman of the committees arrang- | ing for a bingo party and entertain- | ment to be held at the Immaculata | on the night of December 4. The proceeds of the event will be | devoted to the fund being raised by | the alumnae for a memorial altar in memory of the late Sister Frances | Helen, whose widespread charities and educational activities made her known | throughout the diocese. Many friends of the nun have con- tributed prizes for the event and have pledged their support as patrons and | patronesses. Miss Ann Brosnan is president of the alumnae association. The annual card party and dance for the benefit of St. Ann’s Catholic Church will be held at the Willard this evening, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles P. Moran is chairman and the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. MacWhite; Senator and Mrs. Patrick McCarran and Repre- | sentative Virginia C. Jenckes head the list of patrons. Other patrons wkose names have not appeared are: Miss M. C. Bevans, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownell, Dr. and Mrs. Claude Caylor, Mrs. John H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Galvin, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones, Dr. Michael Ken- nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kern, Dr. and Mrs. C. Leibel, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice S. May, Dr. and Mrs. Fred | Sanderson, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Stanton, Mr. Francis E. Ward, Mr. SATURDAY, SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY Ladies ...........55¢ Gentlemen .......75¢c MEYER DAVIS MUSIC Beer & Wine Served at Tables NING STAR, WASHINGTON Thomas T. Keane, Mrs. Fred C. Lang- don, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Maloney, 8. Noel Marceron, Mrs. M. I. Marks, Mr. Lacey McCloskey, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McHale, Mrs. Frank M. Mc- Laughlin, Mr. Joseph A. Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Neale, Mr. Charles P. Neill, Miss Emmett O'Connor, Mr. Randolph D. Poore, Mrs, Anna Powell, Dr. John P. Pres- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pyne, Mrs. Benedicta Regenstein, Capt. and Mrs. James E. Reich, Mr. Thomas J. Reilly, Mrs. Charles Reiter, Miss Edna Reiter, Mr. Davis L. Riordan, Miss Mr. (Mary Shaw, Mrs. J. William Shea, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith, Miss Vir- ginia C. Stack, Mrs. John H. Stadler, Dr. Martin Stohlman, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Troy, Mrs. Margaret Tyde, |Mary Walsh and Mr. Raymond A. | Walsh. Mr. Robert Janz, United States vice consul to Ireland, and Mrs. Janz, with | their young son Robert, jr., who have | been “visiting relatives in Norman, 42—Size 16 “Samples”—Chenilles and boucles. Okla., for the pnst two months, are Tomorrow— Boucle and Chenille Dresses Regularly $16.95 $19.75-$25.00 One and Two Piece Ji ust a few more than 100 in this new group for tomorrow’s selling —a maker’s clearing that ought to cause more than a npple of excitement! Jelleff's are closely watching the market—buying the good things that mean savings to you. $ $25.00...... 72—One and two piece boucles—high colors and wine, navy, black. 14 to 42. Regularly $19.75 Better Sports Shop—3rd Floor. Dr.|and nearby Virginia, en route to Ire- | Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Vinall, Miss| D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934. spending & short time in Washington land. While in Clarendon they were the guests of Mrs. Charles L. Mann and her daughter, Miss Mary Mann. Mr. Janz and his wife and young son will sail from New York City on Fri- day for his post of duty. Mrs. George O'Connor entertained at a bridge party in her home last Friday night in honor of Mrs. Wil- liam Duval Pettitt. The guests invited included Miss Catherine Cumberland, Miss Helen Kelly, Miss Virginia Markham, Miss Katherine Conahan and Miss Mary Lee Russell. Miss Margaret Asheton is chairman of the committee in charge of a Thanksgiving dance which will be held tonight in the Glenmont Ele- mentary School, Glenmont, Md., for the benefit of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation. The affair is being ar- | ranged by the Young People’s Club of the Glenmont community. Mr. and Mrs, Powell Summers of 10 *$10 BRIGHT COLORS! Bright Styles! Bright Values! Misses' and Women's Crepe DRESSES $‘| 3.95 Green, Peacock, Red, Black—12 to 20—36 to 42 Smooth matelasse crepes in models { for daytir'ne and dresses for “after dark.” Single one-piece or tunic types for misses—bolero and tunic models for women. dresses with sequins, bugle beads and rhinestone trim. Sketched: length. open or soft draped neckline afternoon dress; ankle May be worn rhinestones &t Misses® Bands of closed. waist and sleeves. $13.95. Juniors! New Prints All Pure Silk Frocks! $12.95 A merry profusion of bright colors, small patterns! Paris styles—after Lelong, Lucille Paray, straight Peplums, sli.m‘ and “Peg Groupy, Lanvin! skirts, pleated skirts Top” frocks. With high necklines, girlish little collars, stone buttons. shirrings, twinkling rhine- 11 to 17. Junior Deb Shop—Fourth Floor. Black and Cold STRATFO n RD EVENING SANDALS Black Crepe With Gold Kid. A new note in formal evening footwear. Very popular with the smart set. Many other gorgeous slippers for formal or informal wear in gold kid or brocade, silver kid, black or white satin, velvets or satin in blue, brown, green, red with gold kid trimx $8.75 to $12.75. i Dinner Herndon, Va, have had as their guests for a week Miss Mary Hutchi- son, Miss Mary Lois Lucas, Mrs. Eu- nice Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Longhead of this city, Mrs. Ed- ward Green of Rockville, Md., and Mr. Theron Thompson of Miami, Fla. A quiet wedding took place at Na- tional Memorial Baptist Church Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Margaret Lucille Seifreit of Franklin, Pa. and Mr. Melvin D. Howdersheli of this gty were united in mar- riage, the Rev. G. G. Johnson offici- ating. The ceremony was witnessed by the bridegroom’s mother and a few close friends. Shortly after the cere- mony the young couple left for a wedding trip to Miami, Fla Miss Alice Bready and Miss Jean Bready of Herndon, Va. were pages last week at the 4-H Rural and Coun- ty Life Association meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grant enter- tained at a dance in their home in | tznmu of religious liberty in all Bethesda, Md., in compliment to the | Misses Bready Friday evening. Je 1214-1220 FREE CHURCH WORSHIP IN MEXICO IS SOUGHT| Clergymen Cite Necessity for “Maintaining Religious Lib- erty in All Lands.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 27.—Protes- tant, Jewish and Roman Catholic clergymen have signed a statement giving “moral support to those who labor for freedom of worship in Mexico,” the National Conference of | Jews and Christians announced yes- ' terday. Five hundred signatures were | on the statement. Newton D. Baker, Prof. Carlton J. H Hayes and Roger W. Straus were co- chairmen of the conference. Citing the necessity for the “main- lands,” the statement read: “We are especially concerned * * * THE NEW Ileffs F STREET A Capltal Place to Shop' New gift shop just opened — Second Floor — New Building. Lots of jolly little gifts here! Christmas displays out, all over the store! Double over the situation in Mexico, where * * * religious liberty is being im- periled. We register our alarm at every restriction upon the right of the churches to function, and the rights of individuals to practice the religion of their choice. Gray Hair Best Remedy is Made at Home You can now make at home a better ray hair remedy than you can buy by following this simple recipe: To haif pint of water add one ounce bay rum & small box of Barbo Compound and one-fourth ounce’ of glycerine | very it cost K week until e d. Barbo to_streaked, | faded or gray hair. making it soft and ‘Ileuy ll will not color the scalp. l! = T Greasy and does not rub O "Advertisement Precise bias cut prevents sagging and shrinking. lock - stitched seams—are absolutely strain proof. Made of Crepe Jaunty—pure dye—pure silk Here are mighty fine crepes at a popular price and in choice variety of styles. Blush pink trimmed with imported laces—blush pink, brown and black in tailored styles. for misses to women's 44. A fine Christmas gift. —Street Floor. Whod Miss Such an Opportunity— Unrestricted Choice —Entire Stock of ETTER HATS Stetson, Milgrim and otker famous models included! Tailored Sports, Afternoon and Evening Hats, Stetson Hats, Model Hats—any and every hat in the Salon—five dollars! In. cluded are Velvets, Velours, Soleils, Fur Felts, new purchases as Better Mill Bagheeras, Belting and Ribbon Hats. Petershams, Crepes, r Extra special well! inery—West Bu All sizes from 32 ‘5 Headsizes 217 to 23V, For Misses, Debs, Women, Matrons