Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1935, Page 39

SOCIETY. Annapolis Society Gives Midshipmen Gay Welcome Reopening of Academy Makes Way for Round of Sports Events and Succession of January Hops. ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 5.— The reopening of the Naval Academy and the return of the midshipmen who were on leave for the holidays marks an event in Annapolis socially. From now on the indoor sports will take place and the January hops will be the leading events here. St. John's, too, reopened on Thurs- day snd the usual Winter season will be ushered in with basket ball and other indoor sports which will continue until Spring. ‘Two balls took place on New Year eve, one at the Annapolis Roads Club, which was largely attended, gnd the other at the Club Baur at Bayridge. ‘This dance was sponsored by the members of the Sigma Delta Gamma Fraternity of Annapolis. There was a large crowd at the dance given by the officers of the Naval Academy at the club Friday last. The guests were received by Mrs. Harold V. McKittrick, wife of Capt. McKittrick. Before the dance, Capt. and Mrs. McKittrick gave a dinner at their quarters on Upshur road for 12 gues! Lieut. and Mrs. Bob Orr Mathews entertained at dinner before the offi- cers'’ hop on Friday evening. The dinner was given at their home on Maryland avenue, in honor of Lieut: and Mrs. Rollo Wilson of Washing- ton, who were their house guests. Asked to meet Lieut. and Mrs. Wil- son were Lieut. and Mrs. James P. Clay, Lieut. and Mrs. William G. Buch, Lieut. and Mrs. Wallace J. Miller and Lieut. and Mrs. James B. Fox. Lieut. and Mrs. Mathews are residing with Mrs. Mathews' paren Prof. and Mrs. Clarence V. Fowler, in | the residence which is alway8 known in Annapolis as the Schuler House, built and formerly owned by the late Admiral John Schuler. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Pickering gave an eggnog party on Friday after- noon at their home at Ferry Farms on the Severn River. Mr. Pickering, formerly of the Navy, and family have been living at Ferry Farms since Mr. Pickering’s resignation. Their younger | son, Mr. Fred Pickering, is a student at Dartmouth College. " Mr. and Mrs. John Green gave one of the largest of the Christmas parties on Saturday afternoon at t home on Acton place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lloyd of New York arrived Saturday and were the guests until after New Year of Mr. Lioyd's parents, Commodore and Mrs Edward Lloyd at their home, The Brice House Wing, on East street. On Sunday afternoon Commodore and Mrs. Lloyd entertained a few friends at tea in honor of their son and daughter-in-law Comdr. and Mrs. Edward Hanson left on Sunday for Newport after spending the Christmas holidays as the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Guy E. Baker at their quarters on Porter road. Capt. Herbert Taylor, Royal Navy, re- tired, and Mrs. Taylor, who are now residing in New Y . remained over New Year as the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Baker. Capt. and Mrs. Baker also gave a New Year party on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at their quarter. Mrs. Harry Hill. wife Comdr. Hill, gave an eggnog p: Friday afternoon at the home of her aunts, the Misses Stockett, on Prince George street. Among those assisting Mrs. Hill were Mrs. D. Claude Handy, Mrs. William O. P. Clarke, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Clarke; Mrs. W. Thomat Kemp, Mrs. Robert Burwell, Miss Cary Burwell and Miss Elizabeth Stockett Hill, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Hill . Lieut. and Mrs. William Pryor gave a Christmas tea in honor of Lieut. | P 's mother, Mrs. Alice Knight Pryor, on Friday afternoon at their home, Wild Rose Shore. Mrs. Pryor is the guest of her son and daughter- in-law. On Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. D. Claude Handy entertained at a Christmas tea at their home on Duke of Gloucester street. They were as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles de P. Valk, brothe: aw and _sister of Mrs. Handy Ridgely P. Melv Mrs. Rober! , Miss Margaret Handy, Miss Anna Douglas Valk and Miss Mar: On New Year day Comdr. and Mrs Herbert K. Fenn kept open house at their home at Wardour. Capt. Paul J. Dashiell spent part of the holidays as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thorton Dashiell, at their home at Chestnut Hill. Pa. Col. Douglas Duval, U. S. A.; Mi Marian Duval and Richard Di DAINTY WHITE CREPE Ay e+ .+ WITH SEA-BLUE | e SCARF AND BELT GREEN ROOM 1901 OUE ST. NW. Young Matron had a family house party during the | holidays at their home on Duke of | Gloucester street. Among the rela- tives who came to Annapolis were | Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur P. Fairfield, Capt. and Mrs. William Sayles of Washington and Mr. Edward Duval, who is connected with the McDonough School near Balti- more. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert S. Quack- enbush cpent New Year as the guests of Mrs. Quackenbush’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Givens on North- west street, after a visit to New York. After leaving here Lieut. and Mrs. Quackenbush went to Pensacola, Fla., where the former is on duty. Lieut. E. Kirby-Smith,. who is liv- ing at the King Willlam Hotel on | College avenue, spent the holidays | with his brother and sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirby-Smith | | in Washington, and as the guest of | friends in Baltimore. | Cadet Robert P. Winterode of the | Admiral Farragut Academy at Toms | River, N. J., spent the holidays with | his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Winterode, | at Crownsville, WEE&B gs (Continued From Second Page.) ! | Povec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mich- | ael Provec of Washington and Cleve- | land, Ohio, and Mr. Joseph Francis | Elmo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo | Elmo’ of Hyattsville, Md., took place Saturday, December 29, at 9 o'clock in the morning at St. Francis De Sales Church, Rev. R. Fitzgerald officiat- ing. The church was decorated with Christmas greens and poinsettias. The bride wore a gown of white bro- cade, fashioned after a princess model | with a long train. The long veil of tulle fell from a turban cap of the material caught at the sides with a tinv cluster of calla lilies and she carried a bridal bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Rose Elmo, sister of the bride- groom, was maid of honor. She wore a blue taffeta gown trimmed in pink, pink slippers and a pink turban hav- | mg a small veil. She carried a bou- | }cuet of Talisman roses, Mr. Edward | Sheehy was best man. | A wedding breakfast followed at the | Hyattsville home and later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Elmo left for a wedding trip to New York. | | | Mr .and Mrs. Frank J. Warren of | | Leavenworth, Kans, announce the | | marriage of their daughter Frances | Edith to Mr. Leonard A. Jordan, for- ‘merly of Leavenworth, now of this | city, Saturday, December 29, at the | Church of the Ascension, Twelfth |street and Massachusetts avenue, | Washington, D. C., the Rev. F. A | Miss Richards Hostess | Parsons performing the ceremony. | Mrs. Jordan attended Lindenwood| FoHowing Monday Lecture College at St. Charles. Mo., and the| Following her lecture tomorrow | University of Kansas, and received an | morning on “Affairs Political and In- |LL. B. degree at National Univer- | ternational” at the Willard, Miss Janet sity. Washington, last June. She is|Richards will entertain at luncheon |a member of Kappa Beta Pi Legal|in the crystal room in honor of Mrs. | Sorority. 12 Breckenridge Long, wife of our Am- Mr. Jordan attended the University | bassador to Italy. Other guests will of Nebraska and is a member of Phi be: Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mme. Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Saito, Mme. Alfaro, Mme. Polenyi, | _The couple are at hdme at the Ca- | Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. McNary, Mrs. thedral Mansions South, 2900 Con- Daniel C. Stapleton, Mrs. Gibson necticut avenue, Washington. Fahnestock, Mrs. Edward A. Keyes —_—_— Arts Club Tea Today i For Out-of-Town Artists The tea at the Arts Club this aft- |ernoon is in honor of the opening of MRS. GERARD G. GROSS, Before her marriage Miss Paulina Millstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millstein of 3523 Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Gross are now at home at the Strathmore, at 3501 Thirteenth street. | exhibitions by the Baroness Violet | | Beatrice Wenner and Frances H. | Gearhart. Miss Bertha Noyes and Mrs. Ralph A. Graves will be host- esses. The portraits by the Baroness Wenner have won international |fame, and the block prints in color |by Miss Gearhart won distinction on the West Coast before being brought east. Did You Receive a Christmas Check? Why not invest it in & practical and pieasant manner. y_yarn_for that Spring either _imported or yarn will make & smart outfit for you. Bethesda Bank Bldg. Bethesda, Md.. Wis. 1261 *FEATURED IN OUR NEW DRESS SHOP If you’re bored with your Winter clothes— try one of these prints— they perform miracles in brightening up your wardrobe! Smart pat- terns in pure-dye silk crepe with the popular rough weave. Sizes 14 to 20. Others 11-17, 1220, 38-44 at $1395 NEW DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR BROOKS - 1109 G Street THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, { Announcement Made Of Engagements In Social Circles (Continued From First Page.) her graduation made a trip around the world. She made her debut last year in Nashville and is a member of the Girls’ Cotillion Club of Nash- | ville. Mr. Spears is a graduate of the Vanderbilt University, and during his college years was an all-America foot ball star as well as an all-Southern foot ball star. He is now a member of the Aust, McGugin, Spears law firm in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beyer announce the engagement of their daughter, Edwerta Barbara, to Mr. Gaines Homer Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Gough of Washington. Miss Beyer attended the College of Willlam and Mary and is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Gough is a graduate of George Washington University and is a mem- ber of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Miss Beyer's father is chief chem- ist of the Bureau of Internal Revenue and Mr. Gough's father is deputy controller of currency. No date for the wedding has as yet been set, but it is expected to take place within the next few months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwggd Roach of Chevy Chase, Md. announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosanne Louise, to Mr. James Car- stairs Christopher, 3d, son of Mrs. 1James C. Christopher of Bethesda, Md. Miss Roach is the granddaughter of the late Senator Willlam Neale Roach | Trinity High School and Immaculata Seminary. Mr. Christopher fis JULII%SS everything never miss. EN AND MISSES. $168, $178, $185. HANDBAGS, this of North Dakota and a graduate of | a | the late Spring. GARFINCKEL &o. TREET AT FOURTEENTH THE SALES WE HOLD ARE, IN TRUTH, REAL EVENTS OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUE A very much welcomed opportunity to buy our famous goods (the best in the world) at savings, and one that women who prefer the best of extraordinary and you will profit by taking advantage of them at once. CLOTH COATS, FUR-TRIMMED FOR woM- A SALE THAT DOES BUT EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT THERE ARE NO COATS LIKE GARFINCKEL'S, NOR SUCH VALUES. $85, $95, $100, $110, $125, $135, $148, $158, A SALE OF FUR COATS...UNUSUAL VALUES. A SALE OF DRESSES .. .WINTER SUITS. SHOES FOR WOMEN, MISSES, JUNIORS, BOYS. LINENS, TOWELS, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS. LUGGAGE, TRUNKS, FITTED CASES, BAGS. UNDERWEAR, NEGLIGEES, HOSTESS GOWNS, TEA GOWNS, BOUDOIR APPAREL, CORSETS. HOSIERY GLOVES, BLOUSES, NOVELTIES, TOILET GOODS, UMBRELLAS. A SALE OF INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. graduate of National University n'l School. The date of the wedding has not yet been selected. Mrs. William M. Amann announces the engagement of her daughter, Eileen Olivia Curran, to Mr. John Joseph Tlerney of Pearl River, N. Y. Miss Curran attended St. Patrick's Academy in this city. Mr. Tierney is a graduate of the Catholic University.| of America. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompkins Elliott of Riverton, N. J., announce the engagement of their daughter, iizabeth Randall, to Mr. German Pierce Culver, son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Culver of New Orleans. ‘The wedding will take place in June following the graduation of Mr. Culver from the United States Military Acad- emy at West Point. Mr. and Mrs. Addison M. Talbott of East Aurora, N. Y. announce the engagement of their daughter Edith to Mr. Julian Douglas Dickerson of East Aurora and Buffalo, N. Y., son of Mrs. Edgar Harrison Dickerson of Washington and the late Rev. Dr. Dickerson. No date is announced for the wedding. Dr. H. Colles Grant of Remington, Va., announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Elinor Constance Grant, to Mr. George Hamilton Chil- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Chilton of Hereford, Culpeper County, Vi Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Brunner of Langdrum Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., entertained at an at home New Year day when they announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Mabel B., to Mr. Frederick Elton Waller, formerly of Lansing, Mich., and now vice con- sul of the American Embasgy in Mos- cow. The wedding will take place in ' The values are certainly $59.75, $69.75, $79.50, HANDKERCHIEFS, D. C., JANUARY 6, 1935—PART THREE. Reception and Dance, With Nebraskans as Hosts yThe officers of the Nebraska State s8cjety of Washington, D. C. have is- sued invitations for a reception and dance to be held in the ball room of the La Fayette Hotel on January 16. The guests of honor are to be Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern, Sen- ator and Mrs. Norris, Senator and Mrs. Burke, and Nebraska's flve new Representatives and their wives. Several other prominent Nebras- kans in Washington will also be in- cluded as guests of honor. Shower and Tea Slated. A shower and tea will be given by the Ladies’ Auxiliagy of the Hebrew Home for the Aged Monday, January 14, in the home at 1125 Spring road, according to an announcement by Mrs. Elias Gelman, president of the group. ‘The Committee on Arrangements is headed by Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and Mrs. Alfred Rosenthal. Self-Setting PERMANENTS given exclusively by Katharine Lee Ogilvie Skin and Scalp Specialist 1325 Conn. Ave. 15% Reduction For a Very Limited Time Miss Winters ~formerly of Kann's, now with this salon. Face Treatments Oil Shampoo s2 Vez.Coloring £4.50_up Oil Manicure . T3¢ Eyelashes Colored . $1.50 ..82 up NOrth 1306 DEc. 5098, NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET It is a law of style that never shall tomorrow’s mode meet today’s fashions at Artcraft. Therefore FINAL CLEARANCE AT THESE SEVERE REDUCTIONS 785 No C. O, Ds CONNECTICUT AVE. AT L Two Groups of Custom Made Shoes No Charges. 85 9.85 All Sales Final. sak - e. Classic pump of ‘white buck and brown calf f. Large patent or leather Park Lane vanity, gilded frame..... 2. Graceful floral chiffon for tropic nights . . SOCIETY. takes pleasure in inviting you to the opening of A New Coiffure Salon under his personal supervision Monday, lanuary 7th at The Willard Hotel F STREET ENTRANCE District 5445 National 4420 Fortunate Females —wending their way to ane swer the call of sunny climes —Bermuda, Florida, Havana (magic words) will find their needs anticipated by Philips- born. o Nevy wxd white shadow cord 499 JE $13.95 $7.50 $7.50 b. Coral crepe two-piece tailored frock with pleats and ties........ c. Beige felt off-the-face chapeau with uneven crown, and bows...... d. Flame colored ballibuntl hi-crown hat of unusual shape... ~ $6.50 $3 $22.75 These tzmpt.ing fashions that radiate sunshine repre- sent our cruise fashions. See our window display. -Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa&G