Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1934, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1934, < || SOCIETY [ s romo o v movss | w.‘ fi : m05¢5 & SORS (Continued From Second Page.) F St. at 11th Nat'l 3770 alds, McLeans and Douglas, and short 3 speaches were made by the chief, Mr. | John Olmstead, and Mr., Robert H. McNetll. A Washington chapter of the Clan {) iz s s WOO&WARD & LoTHROP "wGh« The Chrisimas Store = Furniture Gifts for Christmas and Ever After! Just Received! 39 New Patterns of Coffee Tables Bull's-Eye Mirror $8-50, They're most fascinating—if properly placed they'll reflect an entire room. 14" size, with gold leaf frame. Very special. Living-Dining Table s|775 Magazine' Basket $3.45 In solid mahogany or with bone white finish. Duncan Phyfe style with harp ends. Specially An unusual value because of its large size. 17” wide when closed and 38x45” when open! The favored Duncan Phyfe style, brass ferrules on feet. For dining or living room use. Combination Mhg. and Bone CoffeeTable,$11.75 Directoire style with bone white base, solid mahogany top and separate solid mahogany tray with glass center. End Table, $8.75 Solid mahogany throughout ex- cept for strong plywood sides. Upright sections magazines and drawer at top. End Tables from $5.95 Coffee Table,$5.95 Solid mahogany throughout, Duncan Phyfe style. With separate glass tray, at slight ad- ditional charge. Lamp Table, $9.75 Solid mahogany throughout. Chippendale ball and claw foot. Every one who see this table stops to admire it. Drum Tables from $11.75 See Our Large Stock of Easy Chairs (A) Designed on plain Lawson lines so that q it will go nicely with other pieces you may $29.50 have. (B) Handsome Chippendale wing chair with comfortable high back. DOWN-flied 349.50 seat cushion. Fine coverings. (C) Easy chair with loose DOWN-cushion $ 50 back that is reversible (for more wear). 37« Semi-wing style. Fine, plain mohair covers. You May Buy on Deferred Payment of Macneil was organized similar to chapters in other cities, there being about 50,000 in the United States of that neme or de:cendents who are eligible to membership, Officers elected last evening were Mr. Robert H. McNeill. president; Mr. John Olm- stead, vice president, and Mr. Paul A. McNeil, secretary-treasurer. i, The Macneil of Barra has many friends in Washington, where he has been a frequent guest of the late Mr. Willlam Bowie Clarke. He is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Olm- stead in their home in Alexandria. Mrs. Henry J. Slocum will entertain at a dance this evening at the Sul- grave Club for her debutante grand- daughter, Miss Florence Slocum. Miss Martha Proctor of Boston has arrived in the city for the party. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby have with them for the holidays their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs., John Halliday of California. Yester- day Mrs. Halliday was entertained by a group of debutantes at the May- flower Hotel. Washington Assembly Dance At Shoreham Friday Night. ‘The subscription party of the Washington Assembly is to be held at the Shoreham Friday night. Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, Mrs.+ Landra Platt, Mrs. Wrisley Erown, Mrs, George Amory Maddox, Mrs. Karl W, Corby and Mrs. Robert W. Aldrich Rodger will receive. The party is given for the debutantes, the post debs and their escorts and the young married couples. Mr, John M. Lynham is the chair- man and Mr. Humphrey Daniel the vice chairman, and those on the com- mittee will be Mr. Tinsley Adams, Mr. Ivan Alfaro, Mr. William Blum, jr.; Mr. De Lonrg Bowman, Mr. Smith Bowman, Mr. Frederick B. Cartwright, | ir; Mr. Phillips_Clarke, Mr. Daniel Fahey, Mr. Herbert F. Feaver, Mr. Manning Gasch, Mr. Oliver Gasch, Mr. Pendleton Hogan, Mr. William S. Hoge, 3d; Lieut. Comdr, J. J. Hughes, U. S. N.; Mr. Charles James, ! Mr. William G. Mitchell, Mr. Edward Northrup, Mr. Douglas Phillips, Mr. Albert A. Richards, Mr. George Riggs, | Mr. dilton Smith, Mr. W. Waverly Taylor, jr, and Mr. Frank Walker. The subdebutantes, debutantes and postdebs have a most interesting floor show, which will be presented at 11:30. The Tut-Tut, an old Egyptian dance, will be the first number—Miss Mary Katharine Bentley, Miss Imogen Ficklen, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler and Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman be-l ing the Tut-Tut girls, The second number on the program will be a tango by Miss Marjorie Jane Damp- | man and Mr. Roeglio Alfaro. The | dancers for the Tut-Tut and the| tango have been rehearsed by Miss| Marion _ Venable, the well-known | dancer. Mr. John Reyburn, who made | such a tremendous hit last year, has new songs to sing and stories to tell. “The Champagne Waltz,” with Miss Marjorie Jane Dampman, Miss Kath- arine Brown, Miss Fenella Castanedo, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, Miss Bet- ty Mattingly, Miss Mary Ellznbem| Tilghman, Miss Frances Wooley and Miss Aileen Hood, will be 2 most beau- tiful number, which has also been di- | rected by Miss Venable, and the cos- tumes for the Tut-Tut girls and “The Champagne Waltz” were designed by Miss Dorothy Holt. Another feature of the evening will ers from “The Drunkard” company, which had such a successful run on the Willard roof last Summer. In- cluded in this group are Rebecca Tar- be the appearance of a group of play- | water, famous throughout Washington | for her songs of the gay $0s; Helen | Ault, who has appeared in many | Broadway musical comedies, including | “Honeymoon Lane,” “Sweet Adeline” and “Three Is a Crowd,” and Isham | Keith, jr., the singing juvenile of “The | A special feature of this be a new number especially composed for Miss Ault by Mr. Walter Studdiford, who will be at the piano during the appearance of the group. Forney Reese, the villian of “The Drunkard,” will act as master of cere- monies for this part of the program. Miss Helene Delvell, daughter of D. H. Delvell of Salt Lake City, and Orman Lowell Howe Ewing, son of National Committeeman O. W. Ewing of Utah, were married this afternoon { at historic Christ Church, Alexandria, Va., Rev. William J. Morton, rector, performing the marriage ceremony. Only members of the families and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. The marriage was the out- growth of a romance that started when bride and groom were students | at the University of Utah. Miss Joy Ewing, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, having come to Washing- ton- from Fassifern School at Hender- son, N. C., where she is taking an art | course. Mr. Ewing is a second-year student t _George Washington Law School amalier & éuckley‘% DUNHILL The acknowledged leader among pipes. The roots are not only carefully selected, but cured for a 15 years’ period be- fore being used. PIPE Humidors MISS JEAN MARTINEAU, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Martineau of Tuxedo, N. Y., who, with Miss Barbara Cushing, sister of Mrs. James Roosevelt, 2d, will share honors at a dinner dance December 29 at the White House, where they will be guests during the holidays. —A. P. Photo. and a member of Sigma Nu and Delta | Beta Phi Fraternities. The bride and | Dbridegroom will take a bridal trip through the North following the holi- days. Until they leave for their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ewing will make their residence with the bridegroom’s parents, 3932 Huntington street, Chevy Chase. Miss Mary L. Gildersleeve and Miss | Mary B. Kerr, principals of Gunston } Hall, were hostesses last night at a | dancing party honoring the pupils of the school, their parents and friend: Carol singing was followed by danc- ing, at at 10 o'clock an old Virginia Christmas supper was served. The students are leaving for their | homes today. The current exhibit at the Junior | League Clubroom, 1518 Connecticut avenue, is a series of 60 designs chosen as the best of the National Exhibit held in Toronto last June, opened in Washington today and con- | tinuing through tomorrow. | The development of artistic crea- tion among its members is one of the objectives of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, and the success of the endeavour is plainly visible in this excellent exhibit which has reached Washington in a tour that covers all of the large cities of the United States. Although in no sense a professional show, several of the exhibits have been accorded a professional recog- (Continued on Fourth Page.) Phallip-Louise Four Doors East of Conn. Ave. Pre-Christmas Clearance Winter Coats, $35.00 (Were $79.50) Gowns for all occasions $5.95 to $39.50 (Were $16.95 to $69.50) Sizes 12 to 41 Millinery, $1, $2.50 and $7.50 (Were $5 to $18.50) All Sales Final and for Cash Glorious Array of ~ B T A wide selection For the housewives who ob- ject to pipe odors. Has a place for 6 pipes and cork-lined draw- ers for tobacco. e X Camalier & Buckl Fine Loatherware 1141 Connecticut Avenue 3 doors above The Mayflower Expert Repair of styles and sizes in every wanted leather and color. Beau- tifully finished insidle and out. A visit to our handbag counter will solve a great many of your feminine gift problems. Monocraft initials extra. Gift Inspirations Three Gracious Gifts by Coty A—Bakelite does this trig little Travel Kit, filled with Manicure Necessities. Liquid Polish (your choice of 5 shades), Cuticle and Polish Removers, brush, and a “bottle full” of ac- $3 50 cessories . Other Manicure Sets, $3 to $5 B—Highly Masculine Set of Shaving Cream and Mild After-Shaving Lo- $| 50 tion . Other Sets for Him, $1 to $3 C—A festive “Persian tap- estry” box holds Powder, Perfume ()2 ounce), Toilet Water (2 ounces), Compact and Lipstick in L’Aimant, Paris, L’Origan and $6.75 Emeraude o Other Sets for Her, $2 to §15 TOILETRIES, AIsLE 14, FIrsT FLOOR. Granite Service Silk Hose $]-35 pai 3 pairs, $3.90 Win greater appreciation through selecting this par- ticularly serviceable hose— Granite Service Silk with re- inforced sole. And, better still, it is available in short or regular lengths and out sizes. Other Granite Hose—regu- lar lengths only—in all-silk chiffon, semi-sheer or crinkle-knit. Hosiery, Astk 19, Fist FLOOR. Paris inspired these blithe Nighties Engagingly trimmed with fine handwork $7).95 You will find it hard to believe they cost so little— so exquisitely distinctive are their details, details that are integral parts of each gown’s design. Such “dressmaker touches” as smocking, em- broidery, fagotting and ap- plique. And their fabric is soft, pure dye silk—in tea- rose or white, mostly with a touch of contrasting color. Sizes 15 to 17. S1Lx UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.,