Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1934, Page 58

S The Chief Justice And Mrs. Hughes Hosts at Dinner Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes wore hosts at dinner last evening. The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will be the guests of honor at dinner Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Mc- Kenney. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper will have a few guests at luncheon today in their home on Woodland drive. Among the guests will be Mrs. Helen Mellick of Sand Point, Alaska, who Secretary and Mrs. Roper met during their visit in Alaska. Miss Martha Coker, young grand- daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Roper, will spend a few days with her grand- parents during the Christmas holidays. Miss Margaret Hebert, daughter of Benator and Mrs. Felix Hebert of Rhode Island, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Eloise Marshall Webb gave a cocktail party during tango hour in the lounge cafe at the Shoreham yes- terday afternoon. The other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Loomis, brother-in-law and sister of Miss Hebert, who she is visiting while in the Capital for the holiday season; Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton, Mrs. Webb's mother; Mrs. M. Webster Dawley, Miss Katherine Fechet, Miss Mary Louise Stafford, Maj. John G. O'Brien, Mr. Pat Hebert, Mr. Jack Stafford, Dr. George Belicovitch and Dr. Leo C. ‘Tyson. Comdr. Ronald Barber, U. S. N, was host at a dinner party in the ball room of the Shoreham last eve- ning. The guests included Capt. Henry de F. Mel, U. S. N, and Mrs. Mel; Capt. Roy W. Ryden, U. S. N., and Mrs. Ryden; Capt. Wilhelm L. Friedell, U. S. N., and Mrs. Friedell; Comdr. Harry E. Harvey, U. S. N, and Mrs. Harvey; Comdr. John V. Mc- Alpin, U. S. N, and Mrs. McAlpi Comdr. Howard H. J. Benson, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Benson; Lieut. Comdr. Clemens V. Rault, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Rault; Lieut. Comdr. Philip R. Weaver, vU. s. N, and Mrs. Weaver; Lieut. Comdr. Murrey L. Royar, U. S. N., and Mrs. Royar; Lieut. Charles F. Lynch, Miss Marian Mel and Mrs. Bertha Barber Mitchell. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will enter- tain at luncheon Wednesday at the Mayflower following the first of her series of morning musicales this sea- son. Miss Kathryn Meisle, contralto, and Mr. Richard Crooks, tenor, both of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will appear on the program ‘Wednes- day and will be guests at the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh gave the first two of a series of dipner parties last week, which they are giv- ing through the early season. Wednes- day night they entertained in honor of two brides and bridegrooms who have recently come to Washington and taken up their residences in Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Maine, the former a professor at Bowdoin College, and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Olmsted of New York, both bridegrooms having come to take up duties with the “New Deal.” Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Marsh had among their guests Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, the former one of the editors of The Nation; Mr. and Mrs, John Pershing, the former a nephew of Gen. Pershing; Mr. and Mrs. Dumas Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Hillyer and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Miles of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Drury will entertain at a tea in their home, 2315 Bancroft place, Saturday afternoon from 5 until 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Parker were hosts at dinner last evening, entertaining informally for their daughter, Miss Jane Parker, in com- pliment to Midshfpman Willlam C. Clark who s their guest over Sunday. Officers of the 2nd Squadron and Machine Gun Troop of the 306th Cavalry, U. 8. A, gave a dinner dance last evening at the Carlton, when Col. John Philip Hill was the toast- master and acted as host, and the guests of honor included Mrs. Hill and their daughters, Miss Suzanne Hill and Miss Elise Hill; the com- mercial secretary of the British Embassy, Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodhart; Col. and Mrs. Harry Cootes, Capt. and Mrs. James T. Duke, Capt. Thomas W. Ligon and Capt. and Mrs. Marion Carson. Mr. McCall Lanham will entertain at an egg-nogg party Wednesday afternoon in the home, at 1310 Nine- teenth street, from 4 to 7 o'clock, Mr. Lanham has entertained during the Christmas season each year since he came to Washington shortly after the close of the World War. The Vaeth Unit of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade is planning its annual Christmas dance to be held at Congressional Country Club De- cember 26. Mr. John Brosnan, vice president of the unit and chairman of the dance committee, has assisting him: Miss Margaret McGlynn, Miss Mary Lou Collifiower, Miss Mary Lois Lucas, Miss Mary Smith and Miss Nellie McCormick, Mr. Anthony Schmitt, president of the unit; Mr. Martin Quinn, Mr. Neal Carmody and Mr. Richard Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Loch gave a birthday anniversary reception in honor of their daughter, Miss Babette Loch, last evening, when she reached her sixteenth year. wines and beverages is Luncheon and dinner parties in the NEW CRYSTAL ROOM at very moderate rates. Splendid cuisine affords delicious foods. This room is complimentary for bridge parties after lunch or dinner. BURLINGTON HOTEL SCOTT STILSON, MANAGER Vermont Ave. South of Thomas Circle. Robert | new spirit of good fel- lowship comes to Wash- ington with the opening of the Hotel's new Cocktail Room where fine wines and beverages will be served from 11 A.M. to midnight daily. Your order for any service will be carried out exactly as you like it—the quality of the OCIETY. and Mrs. Theodore J. Tiller. | Herr Luther to Be Host To Members of Staff| (Continued From First Page.) |in Boston. Mr. Marc Peter, jr., will join them there and immediately after | Christmas the Minister and Mme. Peter will come to Washington to| spend the remainder of the holidays at the legation, Mr. Marc Peter, jr., accompanying them to the Capital. ‘The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik will entertain at dinner| Tuesday evening in honor of the| royal Italian Ambassador, Signor Augusto Rosso. The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, will return this| evening from New York, where he has been for a week or 10 days. ‘The Minister ot Venezuela and| Senora de Arcaya will entertain et luncheon Wednesday to celebrate the | twenty-gixth anniversary of peace and progress in Venezuela under the leadership of President Gomez. The guests will be members of the lega- tion staffl and a number of friends from New York. ‘The Minister of Denmark, M. Otto ‘Wadsted, will go to New York early this week to speak before the Danish Lunch Club. The Minister will Te- main in New York to meet Mme. Wadsted and their infant son, Otto Gustave, who are expected to arrive in this country at the end of the week. They will come to Washington before Christmas. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Herridge will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to their house guests, the chief of staff of the Ca- nadian Army and Mrs. MacNaughton, the head of the Franco Bank of Canada, Mr. Graham Towers, and Col. and Mrs. O'Connor. The Min- ister and Mrs. Herridge will be hosts at dinner again tomorrow evening for the visitors. ‘The Minister will return today| from a fortnight's stay in Canada and will be accompanied by his guests, who will remain several days. The Minister of El Salvador, Senor Dr. Don Hector David Castro, accom- panied by his son Benjamin, will go to New York today to meet Senora de Castro, who is expected to arrive Tuesday. Senora de Castro is accom- panied by her son, Senor David Ale- Jjandro; her schoolboy son Hector and small daughter Teresika and Senorita Concha Gonzalez Castro, niece of the Minister, who will visit at the lega- tion this Winter. The Minister and his family will come to Washington later in the week and will be joined for Christmas by their schoolgirl daughter Elena, who is & student in Baltimore, ‘The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Ratib Bey are remaining in town over Sunday and were unable, owing to previous engagements, to attend the wedding yesterday afternoon of Mlle. Eva Khayatt of Cairo and Alexan- dria, Egypt, and Mr. Robert H. Rosen- garten, son of Mrs. James Leon Rosengarten of Maple Dell Farm, at Bryn Mavwr, Pa. The ceremony took place in the Church of St. James the Less at Falls of Schuylkill, and the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Khayatt Bey, who, A new geniality—a Burlington of the finest. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. Abner Boen Belcher and Mrs. Hortense Belcher Daniel of Georgia, who are the house guests They are cousins of Mrs, Tiller and are accomplished musicians. with Mme. Khayatt, arrived from Egypt Wednesday. The bride is the daughter of the late Senator H. H. Khayatt Bey, and, with her mother, Mme. Khayatt and her sisters, has been living in New York for some time. Mr. Rosengarten had as his best man Mr. John W. Grange, and the ushers included Mr. Isaac Clothier, 3d; Mr. T. Jeffries Rosengarten, Mr. Ferdinand P. Schoettle, Mr. Tobias Richardson, Mr. Charles H. Howe and Mr. William S. Scull, 2d. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Howe of Radnor, Pa., entertained Friday night at dinner for the young couple and the members of the wedding party. Mr, and Mrs. Rosengarten will moke their home in New York after a wedding trip. The new Minister of the Dominican Republic, Senor Don Rafael Brache, will go to New York today to meet | Senora de Trujillo, wife of the Presi- dent of the Dominican Republic, who will arrive there tomorrow for a short | stay en route to Europe. The Min- ister, who presented his credentials at the end of the week, will be accom- panied to New York to meet Senora de Trujillo by Senora de Espaillat,| widow of the counselor of the iega- tion of the Dominican Republic, who makes her home in Washington. The Minister will be joined later in the season by Senora de Brache and their children, and until they come he is making his home at the Hotel Roosevelt, ‘The charge d'affalres of Nicaragua, Senor Dr. Don Henri De Bayle, will be joined today by Senora de De Bayle, who will return from New York, where she went Thursday with Senora de Somosa, wife of the chief of the national guard of Nicaragua, who sailed yesterday to return to her home after several months’ visit in this country. Senora de Somosa was accompanied by Senorita Maria Lydia Tercero, niece of the charge d'affaires, and Senora de DeBayle, who has been visiting at the legation for a year The counselor of the Chilean Em- bassy, Senor Don Benjamin Cohen, will return tonight or has spent several days. The retiring secretary of the Polish Embassy and Mme. Moscicki were hosts at a cocktail party yesterday afternoon. Col. Paolo Sbernadori, air and mili- tary attache to the Italian Embassy, and Signora Sbernadori will be hosts at dinner today at the Mayflower, where they are occupying an apart- ment until they leave Washington early in January. Members of the embassy staff and some of their other {riends here will be present. The first secretary of the Japanese Embassy, Mr. Takemi Miura, gave a buffet supper in the Garbo room at the Shoreham last evening. . Feeds Dog, Gets Slapped. PITTSBURGH (#).— Says Martha Butts, 21: “I don't want my dog ac- cepting hamburgers from strangers.” She so told Magistrate John B. Kear- ney in prosecuting Vincent Azara, who, she said, slapped her when she would not let him feed her dog in a lunch room. Azara drew a $5 fine. A Glorious New tomorrow | morning from New York, where he | of Mr. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Mrs. Morgenthau Will Return From Out-of-Town Visit (Continued Prom Firs} Page.) Iowa, for the holidays and with Mrs. | Jacobsen will come to Washington | the first of the year and will be at the | Dodge for the season. | Mr. Alexander Weddell, United States Ambassador to Argentina, and Mrs. Weddell arrived in New York yesterday on leave and will come to the Capital the early part of next week for a visit. The Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Harllee Branch will have as | their guests for Christmas and the holidays their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harllee Branch, jr, and baby son of Atlanta, and their son, Mr. James Branch. Assistant Postmaster General and | Mrs. Clinton Eilenberger joined Mrs, | Eilenberger, senior, in their Pennsyl- vania home and are remaining over Sunday with her. Mr. Eilenberger will return to Washington tomorrow and will rejoin his family in Penn- svlvania for Christmas. Arungton County Homes Scenes of Hospitality, Miss Peggy Yost was hostess on Fri- day evening at a pre-Christmas dance to a group of 30 young people of Ar- lington County at the home of her parents in Clarendon, Va. She was assisted by Miss Helene McDonald and Miss Peggy Ann English. Decorations of holly, evergreens, and mistletoe were used throughout the home, and a buf- fet supper was served at midnight. *Miss Frances V. L. Bierley, daughter io( Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bierley of Clar- | endon, Va., has selected December 29 for her marriage to Mr. Robert Paul | Harper of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harper of Burnham, Pa. The wedding will take place in the Clarendon Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, offi- ciating at 10 o'clock in the morning. ‘Wednesday evening, December 12, Miss Bierley was given a bridal shower by members of Alpha Chapter, Chi Delta Gamma Sorority, with Miss Katherine Ahalt and Miss Alice Ahalt acting as joint hostesses at their home in Arlington Ridge, Va. Many lovely gifts were received by the bride-elect, and about 25 guests were present. Mrs, Robert Prytherch and her daughter, Miss Vera Prytherch of Utica, N. Y., are spending the week end with Mrs. Margerye Prytherch of Aurora Hills, Va. Mrs. Jane Page Lewis of Cismont, Va., who has been visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dexter Davis in their home in Vir- ginia Highlands, Va., for the past month, has left for Memphis, Tenn., where she will be the guest of her son, Dr. A. C. Lewis, through the holi- days. %’)r. and Mrs. Tracy E. Strevey and young son, Tracy, jr, of Milwaukee, Wis., will arrive this week to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Strevey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A, Rees, in their home in Clarendon, Va, Dr. Strevey is a member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin. RECORDS Recording of the BEETHOVEN FIFTH Played by Serge Koussevitsky and the London Philharmonic Orchestra Is Now Obtainable in Our Victor Record Department. Give to a Musical Friend a Copy of “The Victor Book of the Symphony” Just Off the Press—Non-Technical and Fascinating! Price $3.50 NOTE: Our Victor Record Department is the most com- plete in Washington. Here you will find helpful and in- telligent service in making record selections. Victor records enable you to enjoy the playing and singing of the world’s foremost organizations and artists—AT HOME! E.F. Droop & Sqlis Co., 1300 G Breakfasts.Teas, Luncheons Mark Sorority Activities Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma, graduate sorority of George Wash- ington University will entertain at a breakfast in the Hay-Adams House today at 11 o'clock. Hostess will be Miss Elsie Green. ‘The Sigma Alpha Kappa Fraternity will hold its annual Winter dance tonight at the Arlington Hotel from 10 to 1 o'clock. The committee in charge of arrangements is Maurice A. Guervitz, Michael Sklar, Max Jeweler and Eddie Miller. Lambda Chapter, Chi 8igma Soror- ity, will entertain at a cocktail party at the home of Mrs. Helen McAinsh, 422 Butternut street, from 5 to 7 o'clock this afternoon. ‘The guests of honor will be Miss Elizabeth Fountain, Miss Catherine Nalley, Miss Betty Fainter, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Eve Allen, Miss Catherine Cammack, Miss Mary Schellenburn and Miss Madelyn Holt. Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma Soror- ity, had the pleasure last week of wel- coming Miss Evelyn Britton, an inac- tive member who has been residing at Sweetwater, Tenn, for years. Miss Britton was here for a week, during which time she was guest of honor at a luncheon held at the Penn-Daw Hotel by Miss Lois Mertz. A formal tea will be given today at the Shoreham Hotel from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of the rush girls, On Tuesday Gamma Chapter will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Louise Lerch, national secretary. A short meeting will precede the party, to which the rushees are cordlally invited. ‘The Alpha Phi Alumnae Club of Washington will meet at the home of Miss Jean Wolfe, 1612 Longfellow street northwest, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for the annual Christmas | party. Miss Wolfe will be assisted by Mrs. Isabel Castle and Miss Dale ‘Wynn. A special holiday program has been planned by the activities chairman, Mrs. Powell Lum. Washington Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Tues- day evening at the home of Miss Pey- ton Hawes, 2443 Kalorama road, and will hold a reception to meet the members of Alpha Chi local sorority of American University. Assisting Miss Hawes as hostess will be Mrs. D. C, DECEMBER 16, 1934—PART THREE. Manly, Miss Blanche Nelson, Miss ‘The Nu Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Delta Phi Sorority held its monthly business meeting at 1308 Vermont avenue northwest last Sunday after- noon. After installation of officers for 1935 the following committee chair- men were named: Membership, Miss Mary Emory; sick, Miss Ola Perry entertainment, Miss Jewell Robinson finance, Miss Maud Ecton; civic, Miss Pear]l Henry; grievance, Miss Dorothy Cox; expansion, Miss Alma Gerstner; program, Miss Pauline Aker; publicity, Miss Jewel Robinson. Plans are now under way for a dance to be held in January, which is one of the series of monthly dances sponsored by the sorority. ‘The last rush affair by Iota Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, was given at the home of Mrs. Tillle Curington last Sunday. At the regular meeting, Mrs. Mar- garet Moffatt presiding, held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Holden Monday, December 10, plans were made for the pledging of the rushees. Regular bowling meet was held on Wednesday, December 12, at the Columbia Bowling Alleys. The bi-monthly meeting of Delta Sigma Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma In- ternational Sorority, was held on De- cember 13 at the home of Marion Woodend. The New Year eve dance to be held by all the Washington chapters of the sorority was an- nounced to take place at the Lee House, dancing from 11 pm. until 3:30 o'clock am. A supper will be served at 11:30 and favors, noise- makers, confetti and paper hats will be furnished to those attending. After the business meeting the mem- bers entertained the rushees. The Zeta Chapter of Delta Alpha Sorority held a rush tea December 9 at the home of Margaret Freer. Among the rushees were Miss Virginia Gra- ham, Miss Edna Herbert and Miss Lois Widnoyer. A very delightful rush tea was George Galloway, Mrs. John Herrick,q given by Alpha Province of Lambda Mrs. Ralph McElvenny and the offi- cers of Washington Alumnae Chap- ter. Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority will hold its annual Christmas party, in lieu of its regular business meeting, at the home of Mrs. Katherine Scrivener, 4421 Fifteenth street northwest, Tuesday, and all active members will attend. Accept- ances for the party have been received from Miss Marian Perry and Mrs. Evelyn Probey, inactive mem- bers. The committee to take charge of the chapter's Christmas charity will be appointed at that time. Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta National Sorority announces a frolic in the form of a cabaret dance to be held at the Broadmoor Hotel Saturday February 16, 1935. The last regular meeting was held at the home of Miss Marioa Cul- linane, when plans were definitely made for the annual Christmas party to be held at the home of Miss Mar- garet Roberts, 1366 South Carclina :enlu: southeast, Tuesday, Decem- r 18. Alpha Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, entertained its rushees at a delightful dance Saturday evening at the Battery Park Club House. A benefit bridge was given by the Washington Chapter of Alpha Xi Del- ta Alumni Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Edith Dowling at 2111 Ban- croft place. Dr. Harry Dowling was the win- ner of the grand prize, and a prize was awarded for each table. The proceeds are being used for buying gifts of clothing, toys and the like for Carcasonne, a school main- tained by Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity. The annual banquet of Delta Phi Sigma was held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Toll House Tavern and proved one of the most entertain- ing events of the year. Mrs. Amelia Burroughs, a charter member of the club, gave some rem- iniscences of the early meetings of the Club. One of the honorary members of the club, Mrs. Ben G. Davis, at whose home the first meeting was held, also related some of the interesting events of the first years of the club. President Marian Crittenden was presented with a jeweled Delta Phi Sigma pin and guard and a shoulder bouquet by the 1933-34 officers of the club. Following a custom of the or- ganization, each retiring officer was presented with a silver teaspoon, with the sorority emblem engraved on it, as a token of appreciation for work accomplished during the year in office. ‘The Banquet Committee was com- posed of Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Ruth Goff, Mrs. Elmer N. Bozarth and Mrs. Mildred Henry. Among those attending were: Offi- cers, Miss Marion Crittenden, Miss Marjorie Firor, Miss Paula Hellbach, Miss Katherine F. Bartley, Miss Nina Miller; and members, Miss Thelma Allard, Miss Mary Beach, Miss Eliza- beth Bozarth, Mrs. Ben G. Davis, Miss Edna Davis, Miss Jane Firor, M&» Adrienne Longley, Miss Florence 1404 New Retiring From Business TO BE SOLD WITHIN OUR GALLERIES Stock gnenh JOSEPH W. New collection of ANTIQUE Kirmane Karhan, Bokbara, Sarouk. room sizes, ineluding an un 225 pleces of 724 THIRTEENTH STREET SALE TOMORROW Furniture, etc., Mon., Tues. and Wed., Dec. 17th, 18th, 19th Jewelry, etc., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Dec. 20th, 21st, 22nd At 1 P.M. Each Day cahl-n- Application otice—JiFDeslers PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE BY CATALOGUE Jewelry and Silverware Stock of LIVINGSTON & CO. d t n eri Furniture and From Vrious Sources Glassware, ete.. inc] lk Aul (Settee, 2 Armchairs, 2 Side Chairs) with » Duncan Phyfe Mahosany Table with extensions to 16 ft. and t Crystal Stemware Formerly the Property of rouk, Cabistan an sual Sarouk earpet 12 ft. x 25 ft. ON EXHIBITION Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14th and 15th are invited to | Chi National Sorority to members of Phi Epsilon Sorority last Sunday, from 4 until 6 o'clock, at the Sulgrave Club. ! Mrs. Margaret Snouffer, president of Zeta Chapter, and Miss Mary Start, president of Gamma Chapter, presided over the tea table, while Miss Ariel Anderson, national president, acted as hostess. . ‘Warrenton NCWS 0{ Interest in the Capital WARRENTON, Va., December 15.— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwin Pierce, jr., have returned from their wedding trip |to Bermuda and are at Canterbury Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jenkins {and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins have gone to Woodmont for deer shooting. Mrs. Jenkins' brother-in- |law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson of Uniontown, Pa., joined them there. Miss Margaret Robertson, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Robertson of Warrenton will go to East Orange, N. J., December 26, to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Jane Fox, her classmate at Sweet Briar College. Mr. Chauncey De Vore has re- turned from Europe to spend the holi- days with his family here. Miss Mary Stuart De Vore spent last week end in Washington and attended a theater party and luncheon Saturday. Mr. Markham Marshall has opened his country place, Priestly, for the hunting season, and had as his guests over the last week end Mr. James M. Marshall, Mr. Arthur Clark and Mr. Philip Linthicum of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Day spent the week end with Mrs. Day’s parents in Philadelphia and attended the ball given by Mrs. Donner Roosevelt. Comdr. and Mrs. Maddux Thomp- son of Lyon Village and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gillespie of Bluefield, Va., spent some time with Mr. Edward Ambler in Front Royal after attending service for the late Mrs. Ambler in this county. Vermonters' Christmas Social Party December 21 The Vermont State Association of the District of Columbia will hold an informal Christmas party at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachu- setts avenue northwest, Friday eve- ning, December 21. The committee has arranged for cards and dancing. Kefreshments will be served. Mrs. Mabel R. Peirce, the moderator, requests all Vermonters residing in and near the city to attend this social gathering. York Ave. Watches, Pendants, Ring hes, y ‘Solitalre Dismon "'?""'s' W 1o atches, Flexible Diamond and Plati- Decorations Bric-a-brac. Upholstered Furniture, g‘hs a usson Salon Suite any ORIENTAL RUGS of weaves, in scatier and LLERIES INC. BENJ. S. BELL, Auctioneer. ttend this sale, l i 1 SOCIETY. Christmas Plans Made For Debutante Parties (Continued From First Page.) & large birthday cake lighted with candles formed the centerpiece for the table during the dessert course. In the company were Miss Marie Mc- Intyre, daughter of the secretary to the President and Mrs. Marvin H. McIntyre; Miss Katharine Pearson, Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Mary Win- throp Brown, Miss Betty Angus, Miss Louise Waller, Miss Mary Senate Howes, Miss Bett Hartz, Miss Mary Katheryne Spinks, Miss Mary Jane Stanley, Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss Anne Barrett, Miss Margaret Speir, Miss Katherine Friant, Miss Silvine Clagett, Miss Betty Stanley, Miss Dorothy Kurtz, Miss Mary Pat- terson, Lieut. Parker Reeves, Lieut. Gus Werick, Lieut. Bruce McKrin- nen, Lieut. Willia Cassidy, Lieut. Mil- ton Thompson, Mr. Donald Robel, Mr. Girard Guilfoyle, Mr. Lindsey Morse, Mr. Holland, Mr. Jack Austin, Mr. Louls Tarbet, Mr. Bob McCandish, Mr. David Letts, Mr. Jack Cremen, Mr. Jack Nichols, Mr. Charles Koester, Mr. Jack Gregory, Mr. Botts, Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Charles Hujja Mc- Daniels. Mrs. Neitah King arranged the party and acted as chaperon. Miss McMullen will be the guest in | whose honor Miss Margaret Speir will entertain at a dance at her home December 26. Miss Mary Senate Howes, sub debu- tante daughter of the First Assistant Postmaster General, will entertain at @ tea dance this afternoon at the May- flower in honor of Miss Silvine Clag- ett and Miss Margaret McMullen. Miss Esther Jane Platt, debutante | daughter of Mr. Landra B. Platt, was | the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs, | Don 8. Birney entertained at dinner | last evening at the Chevy Chase Club. The other guests were Miss Frida Frazer, Miss Nancy Harrison, Miss Janet Harrison, Miss Margaret Mathe- son, Miss Emily Matheson, Miss Stel- lita Stapleton, Mr. Leonard Nichol- son, 3d; Mr. Barry Mohun, Mr. Fred- erick Cartwright, Mr. Aldrich Dudley, Jr.. Mr. Frank S. Hight, jr.; Mr. Rich- ard Lunn, Mr. William Laird Dunlop, jr.. Mr. Donald de Veau, Mr. Earl Douglas and Mr. Malvern Morse. Many parties are being planned in | honor of Miss Mary Ellen Corby, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Corby, during the holiday season. Mrs. Charles Tompkins will give a breakfast in her honor December 23 at her home. December 28 Mrs. Clarence Dodge will entertain at a dinner party for Miss Corby at her home. Before the dance at the May- | flower, which Mr. and Mrs. Corby are giving for their daughter January 1, Mrs. Thilman Hendrick will entertain at a dinner dance in honor of Miss Corby and Miss Bambia McKenna, another prominent debutante of this year, Miss Jane Ramseyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ramseyer, will entertain at a luncheon December 29 in honor of Miss Betty Angus, daughter of Mrs. Grace Kendall An- gus, and Miss Dorothy Letts, niece of Justice and Mrs. F. D. Letts, two of | the prominent debutantes of the sea- son. Miss Bette Hartz, subdebutante | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barge Llewellyn Hartz, will entertain at a| dance Wednesday evening in her home | in compliment to Miss Mary Kath- | eryne Spinks and Miss Margaret Mec- | Mullen, debutantes of the season. Miss Mary W. Brown, debutante daughter of Mrs. Thomas Brown, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs, Charles Lee Wheeler will entertain at a dance at the Chevy Chase Coun- try Club the early part of January. Miss Estherbelle McHarg, who made her debut this season, will be the guest of honor at two dinner parties Christmas week, one being given by Mrs. Casenove Lee at the Chgvy Chase Country Club, and one by Mrs. James Ellwood Jones in her home at 2534 Belmont road. Mrs. William Guthrie and Miss Catherine Letts Jones will entertain at a luncheon at the Chevy Chase Country Club December 28 in honor of two of the popular debutantes of the season, Miss Mary Ellen Corby and Miss Dorothy Letts. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Middleton will entertain at tea January 1 in honor of the latter's sister, Miss Dorothy Howe. daughter of Mrs. George Howe, will be presented during Christmas week. e U. S. Radio Sets Lead. American radio sets now dominate the market in Egypt. Real Leather Scarce. German glove manufacturers may be forced to use synthetic leather. OW an eatire meal can cheaply on an electric ran, Calrod, the new G-E hi h- the 3 o Christmas Breakfast Of California Society All Californians in Washington are invited to attend the Yuletide break- fast to be given at the Raleigh Hotel g&m 10 to 12 o'clock Christmas morn= Representative Lea, dean of the California delegation, will extend Christmas greetings and present the guests of honor, who are the newly- elected delegates: Representative John M. Costello, Hollywood: Representative D. W. Gearhart, Fresno; Represenative John Steven McGroarty, Glendale: Representdtive Byron Scott, Long Beach, and Representative John To- lan, Oakland. In the absence of Admiral Standley, president of the California State So- clety, Representative George Burn- ham, vice president, will preside. Mrs. Jessie Eliot Perez, chairman of the Publicity Committee, who is in charge of arrangements, promises a program of Christmas carols and & welcome in keeping with the day. Reservations may be made by call- ing the Raleigh Hotel, or through Mrs, Perez at the Cavalier, WHEFRE TO DINE. Special 4-course TURKEY Dinner 85¢ Small Tenderloln Steak BEACON INN 1801 CALVERT STREET Simas coursE 65¢ Half Fried Chicken, Roast Duck, Roast Turkey, Steaks From 12:30 to 8 P.M. Fried Chicken or Tenderloin Steak $1.00 Creamed Chicken, 85¢ Sunday. 12 to 8 P.M. THE HAY LOFT IS AVAILABLE for bridge, luncheon and dinner parties Iron Gate Inn Rear 1734 N St. NW, Formerly the Stable of Gen. Miles "BELMONT T HOUSE Sunday 4-Course Dinner 75 cents Choice of Turkey, Tenderloin Steak, Half Fried Spring Chicken Home Cooking—All Fresh Vegetables. 75¢ Dinners. _1815_Belmont Road.—Cor. Col. - - =Cor Col.} NOBILE CAFE 518 10th N.W. Attractive New Garden ENTERTAINMENT ORCHESTRA DANCING 9 to 1 Drinks Excellent Food No_covEr crance o it —— On the Richmond Highway Two Miles South of Alexandria The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner Dinners, 75¢, $1, $1.25 FARM 6501 Brookville Road (At Taylor Street) Chevy Chase, Md. Wilsc. 4566 Open All Year COLLINGWOOD TEA HOUSE MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY '~ ) Overlooking the Potomac —_ Vil Light Wine and Beer NOON TO 8:30 A gl On the Historic Estate of the late Mark Reid Yates Phone Alexandria 2683 be cooked as quickly and as as by any other method. heating unit developed by General Electric research laboratories, has added modera speed and new economy to electric cookery: Electric cookery is not dnly The new G-B Marguis, Modern flas-top des Fully auto- matic, Calrod equipped. incomparably cleaner, cooler and more thful, but it gives a finer flavor to all meats and vegetables—a new taste-thrill to every meal. With a G-E range less kitchen time is required: Cooking or baking failures are eliminated. See a demon- stration and you will know why more than a miilion homes now use electric cookery.: Modernize your kitchen! Thereisa new Calrod-equipped model and size General Electric automatic electric range to exactly meet your requirements; National Electrical Supply Co. E. C. GRAHAM, President 1328-1330 New York Ave. N.W. NAt. 6800