Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1934, Page 32

B—14 SOCIETY (Continued From Fifth Page.) » January 12, will include two exhibi- tions featuring the charming debu- tantes of Washington. More than 60 of the young ladies of the District are busy rehearsing their parts in either the colorful hunt ride or the spectacular musical drill, which will be presented to the public at the formal opening of the riding hall. The young ladies participating in the military pageant are all equestri- ennes of more than local reputation, some of whom have ridden in many of the horse shows in the East, and are more than qualified to take their part in any drill that will feature horsemanship. Among the Washington girls who are rehearsing at Fort Myer four days & week in preparation for the pageant are Miss Virginia Cain, Miss Catherine Pearson, Miss Frances De- vers, Miss Nanita Miles, Miss Emily Maddox, Miss Anne Eustis, Miss Betty ‘Wall, Miss Mary McDowell, Miss De- borah Dows, Miss Katherine Bulkely, Miss Diana Rowland, Miss Mary Myers, Miss Eleanor Flood, Miss Jane Esther Platt, Miss Loise Myers, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Mildred Eng- lish, Miss Gertrude Laughlin, Miss Grace O'Hara, Miss Kay Kurtz, Mi Carlina Sheridan, Miss Margaret Kennedy, Miss Marion Nulson, Miss Katherine Westover, Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Helen Rodgers, Miss Bromley McKee, Miss Josephine Rice, Miss Betty Angus, Miss Gladys Marsh, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Bessie Ely, Miss Dorothea Gwinn, Miss Ann Wool- worth, Miss Barbara Bennycastle, Miss Betty Hall, Miss Betty McNair, Miss Lois Easterbrook, Miss Diane Mait- land, Miss Ruth Ellen Patton, Miss Betty Ralston, Miss Jane Maitland, Miss Martha Davidge, Miss Margaret Nixon, Miss Jane Honeycutt, Miss Stellita Stapleton, Miss Christine Long, Miss Margaret Honeycutt, Miss Alice Fleming, Miss Estherbélle McHarg, Miss Marjorie Barrows, Miss Jean Ely, Miss Anne Wallace, Miss Geraldine Dick, Miss ‘Mary Cootes, Miss Patty Henry, Miss Marjorie McDowell, Miss Barbara Trube, Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Kathleen Kennedy. The proceeds from the sale of tickets to the military pageant will be devoted to the Post Relief and Recre- ation Pund of Fort Myer. Tickets and information may be obtained by telephoning Fort Myer. There will be two performances January 12 and seats are available for each performance, the boxes seat- ing eight. Mr. and Mrs, William Emery, jr., who have been at Pinehurst, N. C., have arrived at the Shoreham for a short visit. They will visit at Harris- burg, Pa., before returning to their home in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis have ar- rived in Washington from their home in New York City and are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brandenstein of Erie, Pa., have come to Washington for a visit and are at the Martinique. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rowe of New York City are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kinsey of Barton, Vt., are spending a few days at the Dodge. Ohio Girls’ Club Plan Box for Children at Home. The Ohio Girls’ Club of Washington will hold a Christmas party tomorrow night at 1326 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Toys distributed by Santa Claus from a Christmas tree will be included in a Christmas box which the club sends annually to poor chil. dren in Ohio. A bazaar and program will be features of the evening's en- tertainment. All Qhio girls in Wash- ington are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Lincoln Brown will be hosts at the dinner at the Arts Club this evening, preceding the talk entitled, “Impressions of a Journey to the Far East,” by Mr. Ar- thur W. Hummel. Mr. Hummel, who is in charge of the Chinese collection of ‘' the Library of Congress, has re- cently visited China in the interests of the library. Members of the Lions Club of Silver Spring, Md., will entertain at a ladies’ night this evening at the Admiral at Seventeenth and Rhode Island ave- nue, in Washington. Following the dinner a program of entertainment will be given which will include acts by Ray Otterback, magician; vocal se- lections by Mr. Justin Lawrie, director of the Foundry Methodist Church Choir, and skits and monologues by Dee Shannon of the Black Friars Guild. In addition to being a pre- Christmas celebration, the affair will mark the opening of the club’s drive THE VITAL VITAMIN A Eminent doctors state that Primary VITAMIN A is the vital “Anti-Infec- tive” vitamin. It helps you to throw off coughs and colds faster . . . and raises your resistance to re-infections. That is the reason why Primary Vitamio A has beea added to SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS 5¢ Care for your skin“daily™ c-tlc-l- Soap. Made of t! ,ndmm. e e modlfisdf properties which prevmh itation protect the skin and smooth and healthy. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mass. ltor its second snnual charity ball, ! which will be held at the Mayflower |Hot.el January 19. Arthur Godfrey, noted radio announcer and entertainer, and his orchestra will furnish music and entertainment for the affair. Included among those attend the production of “c:ndldn" b! the Pierce Hall Players tomorrow and Thursday evenings, are Mrs, Warner J. O'Leary, who will bring a party from the National Woman's Party; Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Miss Clara Manderschied, Mr. and Mrs. H G. Jordan, Mrs. Karl Greene, Miss Blanche Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gray, Mrs. Florence H. Harden, Miss Mabel Colcord, Mrs. H, M. Dudley and Miss Hazel Hinricks. Also, Mrs. Charles Dietz, whose daughter Dor- othy will play the title role; Mrs. ‘Thomas Roberts, Mrs. James M. Do- ran, Miss Helen Nichols, Mrs, Marie H. Heath, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs. Ruth H, Snodgrass, Mrs. W. Bowyer Pain, Miss Mabel Pain, Mrs. Mary Padgett, Miss Rose Ellen Mat- tern, Mr. Frank Baer, Miss Elizabeth Tyree and Mrs. William Trauty. Miss Catherine Wheeler is in charge of ushers, who include Miss Janet Frost, Miss Charlotte Tilley, Miss Anne Clark, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Josephine Ross, Miss Adeline Heyser, Miss Betty Kirbey and Miss Harriet Wheeler. Mr. George Wilcox will sponsor a party from the Players’ Club and the Central Community Center, Girl Scout Troop No. 51, composed of girls from Silver Spring, Blair and Takoma Park, will hold a Christmas party tomorrow afternoon in the Jesup Blair Community House in Silver Spring, Md. Each member will bring a doll to donate to the Montgomery County Social Service League for dis- tribution to underprivileged children. A special program is being arranged by the Four Leaf Clover Patrol. Briarwood Manor, Fairfax, Va., was the scene last night of the annual “ladies night” of the Fairfax Rotary Club. Those attending the banquet included State Senator and Mrs. John Warwick Rust, Judge Abner C. Ritchie, Miss Jean Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rice, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Don- ovan, Division ‘Supt. of Schools Wil- bert T. Woodson and Mrs. Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hunter, Mrs. J. A. Commins, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Everly, Dr. Frank W. Huddleson. Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Commissioner of the Revenue James U. Kincheloe and Mrs. Kincheloe, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robey, Mr. R. R. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manuel, Mr. Hunt Russell, Miss Dorothy Brown, Judge and Mrs. Paul E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Kincheloe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham, County Clerk F. W. Richard- son and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nickell, Miss Nellie Mae Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roland. Mr. C. T. Rice, president of the club, presided and the principal speaker of the evening was Rev. Her- bert Donovan, a former president of the club. Mrs. M. F. Smith and Miss Aline | Allen of Denver, Colo., are at the| Dodge for a short stay. Mrs. Van Vechten Shaffer of Cedar | Rapids, Iows, is at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by her daugh- | ter. Mrs. G. M. George of Philadelphia, with her daughter, Miss Betty George, | arrived here yesterday to spend a few days, and are staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. L. A. Thorpe of Morivlch Conn., is at the Dodge for a few days. | Vg | Woopwarp ek The Christmas Store — ters’ ideas of youthful And, best of all, there are types suitable for every hour of even the most festive holidays. For mornings, there are bright sheer eonon-, $ up each with its distinctive touch.......... “Teen Age” Frocks agree happily with both mothers’ and daugh- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ‘0., TUESDAY, lDEGEMBER 18, 1934. BELGRANO AGAINST | MARCH ON CAPITAL «o | Legion Head Asks All Veterans to Aid in Blocking Bonus Demonstration, Assuring all veterans that the American Legion will present thel: case to Congress for immediate pay- ment of the adjusted service certifi- cates in & vigorous and lawful man- ner and without compromise, National Legion Comdr. Frank N. Belgrano last night called upon his organiza- tion to co-operate in blocking a pro- posed bonus march on the Capital. The call was issued shortly after Comdr. Belgrano had conferred with President Roosevelt at the White House. “Persons of - well-known Commu- nist association” are fostering the movement for a new bonus march, Belgrano charged, their influence over veterans being gained by “deliberately deceiving them into believing that such a march would hasten legislation for immediate payment of the ad- Justed service certificates.” Women to Discuss Trade. Dr. Henry Chalmers of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce will lead a discussion tonight on for- | eign trade agreements at a meeting of the International Co-operation Com- mittee of the District League of Women Voters. The meeting will be held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Henry Chalmers, at 8:30 o'clock. INVITATION! —Come in and see the CASH VALUES featured at BOTH Tniblby s JEWELRY SHOPS 615-15" SINW. = 617~ 75t NW. OPEN EVENINGS Many HAPPY RETURNS After one sample of our service, The | Taft guest returns again and again. Every worthwhile business and enter- | tainment activity radiates from The Taft. 2000 rooms, with bath, from $2.50. (HOTEL At TART =i NEW YORK &LOT ROP chic, For afternoons, bewitching prints or solid colors soft synthetic crepes...... * $5.95 © $10.95 (The printed crepe skeu-.hed right, $7.95) For evenings—destined to be spent in @ whirl of holiday dances—there engaging deta; uyn!hetlc taffetas with such velvet sashes, ruffies, o-md. $5 95 to sl 6 95 feathers or quaint flowers.. (Skelched, left, an intriguingly ruffled frock, $5.95) Sizes 12 to 16. GIRLS’ AprArEL, FOURTH FLOOR., Woo-” WARD & Lo The Christmas Slore e For Men “Swank” Jewelry is al- ways acceptable; and it is always a smart choice—smartly styled of assured quality. Distinctively designed Cuff Links in & two- tone metal com- ‘2 50 bination .. Bit cuff links, chair tie clip, and collar holder packed in a Bakelite cigarette con- ’2 TAINET .evssssannnnne Set of cuff links and three studs make a very nice gift to use with “his” ’3 .50 tuxedo . An evening set of cuff links and two studs set with white stones, and key chain with horseshoe key § sisg - 5 NoOVELTY JEWELRY ArsL 5, First FLOOR. A Parking Service The - Capital Garage maintains a branch service at the curb ad- jacent to our G Street entrance. Upon re- quest, uniformed em- ployes of the Capital Garage will take your car to its garage for -parking and will return it when wanted . . the garage’s regul lr parking rates of 25¢ for the first hour, and S5c for each additional hour or part thereof. For ‘Him’ and for ‘Her’ “4711" Gift Sets For men, the set sketched contains “4711” Eau de Cologne, “4711” Shaving Cream and Talcum Powder—both with the exhilarating $1.65 Eau de Cologne fragrance........... I For women, we show a set containing “4711" Eau de Cologne and Soap with the $|'20 refreshing Eau de Cologne fragrance % “4711” Tosca Cologne ..45¢ to $2.20 “4711” Tosca Perfume. . .85¢ to $14.85 “4711" Lavender Cologne ..55¢ to $1.10 ‘TorLeTrIEs, AsLe 20, Fmsr FLOOR. Both Useful and Smart Czechoslovakian Glass Lamps From the smart array, awaiting your selection here—we show a pair of Vanity Lamps. In peach, white, blue or yellow, with gold decora- tions. Matching verreglaze § 5 .50 shades. Each......covvvuis Bedside Lamp, in white, peach or blue, with gold star decorations. 35 Matching verreglaze shade...... Czechoslovakian Glass Lamps, $2.50 to $7.50. Lamrs, SEVENTH FLOOR. For Unique Gifts Choose Chinese Antiques —from our fine collection that includes many museum pieces—the oldest dat- ing back to 3000 B.C. We sketch two examples of our comprehensive collection. Pewter Wine Pot of the Tao Kuang Period (years 1820- $8.50 ) he e T T Kuan Ti—a bronze figure of the God of War. Ming Dynasty sl 5 (years 1368-1643) ........ CHINESE ANTIQUES, SEVENTH FLOOR, See This Tony Sarg. Marionette Theatre Demonstrated in The Toy Store These Tony Sarg Marionette Theaters are ideally suited for a child’s enter- tainment and education. Each set in- cludes 2 marionette characters, 2 changes of scenery to be colored, and full instructions and dialogue to stage a little two-act playlet entitled “The Three Wishes.” The theater is con- structed of heavy fiber board, and has a “real” curtain. Complete Theater . TrE Toy Store, FourtH FLOOR. Let Us Supply Your Chicken or Turkey We will supply, stuff and roast your chicken or turkey and include with it one quart of giblet gravy, at the fol- lowing prices: Turkey Chicken 8 pounds, $7.50 3 pounds, $2.15 10 pounds....$9 4 pounds, $2.85 12 pounds, $10.75 Orders to be ready Monday, December 24, must be placed not later than Fri- day. Foods cooked to order must be called for—we cannot deliver them. ' Leave your order at the Bake Shop Counter, Tea Room Balcony, Seventh Floor—or telephone DIstrict 5300. AT ,,thh sy In the Optical Section Thermometers 75c Set Set of two Taylor thermometers, for in and outdoors makes a very prac- tical gift. Otheu, to §7. Many other sug- gestions, including magnifying glasses, pedometers, lorg- nettes and chains. OPTICAL SECTION Fmst FLOOR,