Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1927, Page 18

18 SOCIETY Prime Minister of Canada Entertained By Ambassador of Great Britain At Dinner Tonight. HE Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will be hosts at dinner this evening in honor of the prime minis- ter of Canada, Mr. MacKenzie T King. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. ey will entertain at tea this noon in his honor. he Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will be the guests in whose honor Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham will entertain at din ner Saturday evening, December 10, at the Mayflower Hotel. The Secretary of State and Mrs XKellogg will be guests at dinner this evening of the Solicitor General and Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell. Dinner Party at Legation of Panama This Evening. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to Maj. and Mrs. Mitthos Butler of Norfolk. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey were hosts at dinner last eve- ning in the legation on Massachusetts avenue in compliment to the premier nada, Mr. Mackenzie-King in the company were the Sec- retary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, the ary of the Tr of Comm de Ligne, the Min- Free State, : the Speaker of the Nicholas Longworth, Borah, Senator gium and ¥ jster of the Ir Timothy A Smidd Hiouse and Mrs. Senator William Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry Getty Chilton, wife of unselor of the British embas: and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, N Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Tytus Me- Lennan, Mr. Harry Baldwin, and the following members of the Canadian legation staff: The first secretary, Mr. Laurent Beaudry; the first secretary and Mrs. Hume Wrong, the com- mercial secretary and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney and the third secreta: Thomas Archibald Stone. epresentative and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich went vesterday to Long Is- Jand, where they will be guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich, H Representative and Mrs. Frank the nk have as their guest at Wardman Park Hotel for the Thanks giving week end Mrs. Kingore Satter- Jee of New York, M Charles Deneen and her daughter, Miss Bina Day Deneen, have returned to Washington and are at 2029 Connecticut avenue. Senator Deneen will join his family here in a few days. Miss Elizabeth Edwards, daughter of Senator and Mrs. E. J. Edwards, has rejoined her parents at their home in Jersey City after spending several days at the Wardman Park Hotel. Senator and Mrs. Edwards will open their apartment at the hotel on De- cember 4 for the season. Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, widow | ¢ of the late former e President, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Charles Wood will entertain luncheon Saturday, December 3. Admiral and Mrs. ward W. Eberle will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, who will entertain preceding the Navy | | | at| SOCIETY. The bride will be escorted to the altar by her father, who will give her in marriage. Her wedding robe is charm- ing in its simplicity, designed along old-fashioned lines with a fitted bodice, long, close-fitting sleeves, and the full Mr. b Wite n{ the Minister of Cana THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, s Silvia Seifert and Miss Mary Power. They will wear dainty frocks of green taffeta and carry bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. William Van Doorn of New York will be the best man and the ushers selected, all junior officers of the U. S. 8. Lexington, are Ensign Henry Marshall, Ensign Thomas Dy- kers, Ensign John Waterman, Ensisn William Harrls. Ensign R. D. Dens- ford and Ensign Ignatius. Following the ceremony an informal reception for the members of the two families only will be held at the home of the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, at Twin Oaks, when the young couple will be assisted in receiving by the bride's mother, Mrs. Fortescue, wearing a gown of tan satin. Following the reception Ensign Massie and his bride will leave for a Miss Jean Allen, Miss Dorothy Allen, M VINCENT MASSEY, , and with him acting as host to the Canadian xlnllsner. Mr. Mackenzie-King, who is spending a few days in tal. skirt, shirred to the bodice, is scal- loped about the hemline and edged with seed pearls, where a transparent hem is caught and extends to the floor. Her tulle veil will be arranged sim- | ply about her face and held on either e by a gmall cluster of orange bos- soms and she will carry a shower bou- quet of roses, lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern Miss Rion Fortescue, sister of the | bride, will be maid of honor, wearing a frock of peach taffeta and carrying | Butterfly roses. The other attendants | will be Miss Dorothy Massie, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Betty Bratton, | wedding trip, Mrs. Massie wearing a tan silk gown, a brown fur coat and a small hat to match. They will make their home in Roston, Mass. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ripley, Mr. Julien Ripley, jr.; Mrs. Trenchard, Get Ready for Christmas RAPERIES Consult us now for samples and estimates. Complete stock of material for interior decorations. Qmoe W IMER Wholesale and Retall Main 3211 for Estimates Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Arnold, Miss Patricla Power and Mr. Stuyvesant Ppillot. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor en- tertained at dinner Wednesday eve- ning in compliment to Ensign Massie and Miss Fortescue, and dinners were also given in honor of the popular couple by Mra. Rutherford Stuyvesant and Mr. David Fairchild. The bridegroom graduated from the United State Naval Academy in June and is at present attached to the U. S. 8. Lexington, The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur_will occupy a hox at the an- | nual Thanksgiving ball tonight far {tho benefit of the Navy Relief So- | ciety, which will be given in the ball- |rooms of the Willard Hotel. They | will have with them _their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. Blake Wilbur, | brother and sister-in-law of the Secre- | tary; his_brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bailev of San e. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Paist, brother-indaw and sister of the Secretary. Mrs. Wilbur will receive at the ball tonight and will be assisted by Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, chairman of the ball committee; Mrs. John A. Lejeune, wife of the major general comman- dant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Ar- thur Willard, wife of the commandant the navy yard. Capt. Wilson | Brown, naval aide to the President, | will make the introductions, and Rear | Admiral Andrew Long and Capt. id Le Breton are chairmen of the Miss Helen Straus Da floor committee. daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. ph Strauss, is chairman of the ng ladies’ committee, The recelving line will take its place at 10 o'clock and, with the ap- proval of MaJ. Gen. Lejeune and Rear Admiral Wiilard, the Marine Band and the Navy Yard Band have do- nated their services and will play for the dancing, stationed at opposite ends of the ballroom, to alternate through the evenin Mrs. Charles MeVay is in chavge of tickets, and Mrs, John Allan Dough erty is chairman of the boxes. Col. and Mrs. William entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotel for their debutante daughter, Miss Elizabeth McCain, in compliment to Miss Lilla LaGarde, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Richard D. LaGarde. The other guests were Mlles. Claudel, Princess de Ligne, Miss Carla Peters, daughter of Mr. L. A. H. Peters, attache of the Netherlands legation, and Mme. Peters; Miss Theodoria Catalina, Miss Schuyler Dunlop, Miss Exilona Hamilton, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Jeannette LeFevre, Miss FEllen Peelle, Miss Sophie Snyder, Miss Caroline Will- cox, Miss Tavlor Logie, Miss Helen a oW E L.V E T | Dorothy | of Winchester, A. McCain | Hume, Miss Hester Ann| NOVEMBER 24, 1927. Strauss, Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw, [ Thomas Dykers, Ensign Garcia, En. Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Kingsbury, Miss Imogen Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Clem, Miss Sarah Major, Miss Charlotte O'Shaughnessy, Miss Dorothy Bierer, Miss Celeste Pope. Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss Myra Rivers, Miss Margaret Bouve, Miss Phyllis Kreeman, Miss Ruth Jones. Miss Adele Ferguson, Miss Virginia Ferguson, Miss Alice Abadie, Miss Anna Louise Abadie, Miss Frances Core, Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Bina' Day Deneen, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Peggy Burch, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Emily Ecker Miss Emily Mackall, Miss Margare Mackall, Miss Elizabeth Hume anc Miss Maud_Mason. Miss McCain, who spent two year: abroad. and iS a graduate of M Madeira's_School, is now a sopho- more at Vassar. | Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond | bhave with them for the holiday and over Sunday their daughter and son, Miss Natalie Hammond and Mr. Rich- ard Hammond, who arrived this morn- ing. harlotto Freeman Clark has | ew York to attend the Army and Navy foot ball game. Mrs. Reid Hunt has arrived from Boston and will spend some time with Mrs, Hannis Taylor and Mrs. Charles ¥ Bayly at the Northumberland. . Hunt will join her here in Dcem: | Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor H. Backus ' have issued invitations for dinner | Wednesday evening, November 30, in compliment to Admiral and Mrs. Ed- ward W. Eberle. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert H. Grosvenor were hosts at dinner last evening at | the Chevy Chase Club for their daugh- ter. Miss Carol Grosvenor, in compli- ment iss Thalia_Fortescue and her ign Willlam Thomas, whose marriage will take place this afternoon. Others In the company Turtescue, 'S and Miss Lucy Davis Ky.: Miss Jean Allee, Allee, Miss Mary Betty 'Bratton, Miss iss Polly Foote, Miss rchild, Ensign Henry nsign ' John = Marshall, Willlam Harris, Ensign Old Fur Coats can be made as g0od as new if they are conscientionsly - handled: " You . will b surprised if you have them remodeled here. Doroth; 3234 Florida Brothers Are Displaying FROCKS DANCING T the night club, the informal party or on the formal occasion, a RIZIK dance frock is distinctive for its atmosphere of illusive beauty. WOL FURRIER Ave. N.W. HBIRTLEN F Clara | sign Legwem, Ensign Drew, Ensign Sitzowitch, Mr. Julien Ripley, Mr. Charles Harris, Mr. Willlam van Hoorn, Mr. Frederick Coville and Mr. Shepard Taylor. Mrs. Frank B. Freyer will be at home Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock in her home at 1771 l\lssfl-‘ chusetts avenue. Cards have been received in \\'nsl’rL Entire Stock Luxurious Fur-Trimmed COATS 20% OFF Regular Prices SOCIETY. ington from Sir Thomas and Lady Esmonde of Ireland for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Patricia Alison 3smonde, to Licut. John Haphist Hef- fernan, U. S. N. in_the Catholic University Church, St. Stephen's ‘Outstanding Opportunities Green. Dublin, Ireland, Friday meen- ing, November 18, at 11 o'clock. _A wedding breakfast followed at (the Shelbourne Hotel, in Dublin. (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) =T = an Bros. Co. ' to Invest in ORIENTAL RUGS AT SALE PRICES Our patrons enjoy an especial advantage in that they choose from personally selected rugs, bought on the field of production by Mr. Nazarian and judged for merit before being shipped to America. We Are Now Quoting Prices That Set a New Standard for Reasonableness in This Country NAZARIAN J. F. Suaw & Co. —pearls and precious stones of exquisite quality and rare beauty. y Gift selections for the dis- criminating who wish the best. For la femine | —a beautiful little octagonal wrist watch, 18-carat white gold, 15-jewel—a perfect adornment that is useful. $55. —a platinum wrist watch of brilliant diamonds and black enamel, in a buckle effect—strik- ing in its elegance. $217. ——?ashinnahlg bracelets, so her- alded in Paris this season, of topaz, lapis lazulai, amethyst or jade—$19 and upward. For I'homme. A pair of platinum cuff links— square, a diamond in centre with rectangular calibre onyx on either side—very unusual. Cuff links in gold are $2.25 and up- ward. —and besides there are gold latch keys, cigarette cases and a multitude of attractive sugges- tions. The present which bears the name Shaw & Co. is a compli ment to both giver and recipient. J. F. Shaw & Co. invite you to their new shop, at 1516 Con- necticut avenue. IMART FROVS ' 2 N 7770!]0/’/2 Farrell For sport and afternoon af- fairs the two-piece imported wool dresses are the last word in chic They are very smart c o mbined with an- gora or silk — all shades. A few very new and beau- tiful print- ed transparent velvets and sil- ver cloth models, in large sizes, are marked astoundingly rea- sonable. These values must go in order to make room for a number of new shipments. Mary Elizabeth, 1706 Connect- icut avenue. L . Pillowtops of many shapes, sizes, colors and designs, are found at the Near East Relief. The really gorgeous colors (peculiar to foreign art) which | design dragons, flowers, birds and the tree of life on these pillow *fi tops adapt them to the * —in their interpretation of the evening mode Pasternak’s bears | all the semblance of holiday season in a gay profusion of color—for the opera, the dance or any of the many brilliant formal occasions, you may choose your gown from an un- paralleled collection of the smartest—at Pasternak’s. Velvets in® styles Parisienne are here in all the latest shades decreed by fashion. The ever necessary beaded own becomes different—at asternak’s the beaded models are elaborate and unusually fasci- nating. —To say noth- ing of the many, many sophisti- cated metal bro- cades, luxurious satins, suave chif- fons and bouffant tulles and tai- fetas. Pasternak’s are aglow with merry Christmas spirit and are prepared to please the individual— || | Relief Ball. | Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will go to| New York tomorrow to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ashton Rollins over Sunday. The admiral and Mrs. Eberle will attend the N foot ball game Saturday and wi as their guests in their box Mr. and Mrs. Rollins and the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt and Miss Marion Fitz- hugh of San Francisco. Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will return Sunday after- noon. Col. and Mrs. Richard Cutts will be Thosts at dinner this evening for their daughter, Miss Alice Cutts. Wedding in Bethlehem (‘Ilurel | Interests Society in General. | Bay A wedding of unusual interest hoth in residential and military circles will | take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, | in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash- ington Cathedral, when Miss Thalia Fortescue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue of New York and Washington, will become the bride of Ensign Thomas Hedges Massie, U. 8. . William Massie of most fastidious in evening wear for il the onrushing gala social sea- | son. most varied interior. These unus- ual pieces of foreign hand- iwork make most atractive Christmas gifts. The pillow tops are priced from $2.25 to $18.00. These and many suggestions for Christmas—for those who like the interesting and unusual in handwork—may be found at | the Near East Relief, 1334 Con- | necticut Avenue. NeAR EAST = INDUSTRIES ! Sewaw I A Mrs. Dulany is now present- ing her own perfume—quite as distinctive and fascinating as her sachet, which has long been the favorite of the ultra smart. Traveling sets complete in de- lightful colors or plain—make for beautiful accessories. The lingerie is lovelier than ever. E verything for her_ bou- doir—Dulany's, 1901 Que Street. Mrs. Alice H. Dann, managing. E I I The “Ascot” ER ] Distinctive Style for the Junior Miss —of tan Russia calf with con- trasting calfskin trimming at— 38.00 Christmas—makes you think— gifts. The Betty Hanna, 1613 Connecticut avenue, has been thinking Christmas gifts this long time. It is a real joy to select your remembrances at this lovely ship. Beginning November 28 they will show an ar- ray of French and ||| Italian novelties and || perfumes that are of vogue's latest whim— an Italian perfume bottle is illustrated here. Fancy pincush- ions and sachets—all priced amazingly rea- sonable, —and half the charm and mystery lies in the wrap- ping of Christmas presents, so The Betty Hanna has made this very thing a distinctive service. After you choose each gift, they wrap it for you—all ready for the giving—in sparkling Christ- mas paper (gold, dark blue with glistening stars, silver, red, | green or what not)—tie it with crispy gay ribbons and add a sprig of holly or mistletoe that sings out “Merry Christmas.” —The Betty Hanna, 1613 Con- necticut avenue. L A gift that you alone can give—your photograph. Underwood & Underwood are presenting an outstanding value in a twenty-dollar-a-dozen pic- ture. The settings are made by the same artist who makes the most expensive work. Smaller plates and not as many positions make this value possible. You will find in the proofs sub- mitted the various lightings and graceful posings for which the well renowned Underwood & Underwood artists are so famous. In looking at pictures of | famous people at this studio you will be delighted with the way in which their good features are brought out—and the bad ones subdued. Winchester, Ky. The tall vases on the altar will be filled with chrysanthemums, and a| program of nuptial music will be given as the guests are assembling. So cozy and quaint in its colo- nial atmosphere, this popular rendezvous has become famous for its Sunday Night Suppers. Chicken and waffles—fit for kings. - And as an added bit of merri- ment for the tea hour on Wed- nesday and Saturday — your fortune is told over the teacups by quite a renowned teller of tea leaves. Tally-Ho 810 17th Street. ELIZABETH ARDEN evolves a new system which she calls SAKS FUR CO. 39th Anniversary Sale of Fur Coats Now in Progress QEVERY FUR COAT in the house Greatly Re- duced for this great event —many coats reduced to HALF PRICE Your opportunity to se- cure a Fur Coat of Quality and Distinctive Styling at Substantial Savings. Manipulative Exercises For the Face Faces, like bodies, are kcr: young and lovely by intelli- gent care and exercise. When the underlying muscles are vigorous the contours of the face are smoothly rounded. When the muscles lose tone and relax, hollows appear. The jaw takes on the square settled look of middle age. Elizabeth Arden’s system of ManiFulativc Exercises make it possible for you to keep your facial muscles firm and healthy. The method is so simple, so completely logical that you can follow it at home without difficulty. With your own fingers you can refresh and invigorate' the tired muscles of your face. Come to Elizabeth Arden’s Salon. Be taught the wonderful new Manipulative Treacments. Receive treatments personally planned by Miss Arden. By means of the exercises and Elizabeth Arden’s Venctian Toilet Preparations you can have tight muscles, firm contours, and a maturally clear skin which no cosmetic can duplicate. Tavern, » “Boaucaing. —is dressed in Yuletide attire— and abounds in a gala array of unique gifts gathered together from all over the world. Some are— Vases and salts blown in at- tractive shapes —of Venetian glass—and lovely as a Venetian sunset. $2.25 and up. Interesting floor lamps in green and silver add a cheery glow that is new. Bronze wall pockets—delight- | ful interior touches that deco- | rate. L S 2 Gillespies, 1315 Connecticut Avenue. Good taste and ||| extreme youthful- '1 ness find expression || in the charming frock illustrated. RN S8 This smart inter- pretation of the new daytime may be had in all the fashionable colors. The prints are in soft gray on smooth vellum paper and are || mounted jn fashionable folders— making in all an exquisite pho- tograph. | Gifts of love or friendship. 1| 1230 Connecticut Avenue. I I —is now displaying Christmas suggestions of great distinction and rarest beauty—Oriental rugs and hangings. i Here is your opportunity to choose from a most complete collection of Orientals—a present of lasting utility and beauty—a continuous source of joy to the recipient. Your every wish in Oriental rugs and hangings may be real- ized at Hekimian's. Also—this is_the third Educa- tional week in Orientals—you are invited to the display—1226 Connecticut Avenue. 2 In addition to the everythings || for babies up to six—Amerita is showing for Christmas gift giv- A novel version of leather picture frames in many sizes and colors. —And many more gifts which “he or she does not have.” Particular gifts for particular peo- ple—1619 Connecti- cut Avenue. Exercise your figure, too ! In our wonderfully equipped Exercise Department, Miss Arden’s Expert Assistants will help you to do the won- derful things to your figure you have always dreamed of doing. Your special problems will be attacked in a No Exchanges or Refunds thoroughly efficienc way. SAKS FUR CO. In the Confidence of the Public Over Thirty-Nine Years 610 Twelfth Street Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 I T I I Phillp-Lowse Mid-Season Sale Of entire present stock Hats—$10, $15, $20 Gowns greatly reduced. w mid-winter models ar- || riving daily. 1} 1509 Connecticut Avenue | i ing— | Ehinese hand-painted pigskin ||| chests with brass locks—un- usually different and colorful. Reproductions of the Italian | Renaissance in new designs. | Hand-painted scarfs in gor- geous shades and tints. Czecho-Slovakian ware — by | way of vases, trays and boxes || in their characteristic brilliant blue, orange and red— b And a variety of Chinese gifts may be found at Ameritas. 1929 Que Telephone for Appointments for Skin Treatmeats and Exercises: Franklin 4334 ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE., WASHINGTON, D.C. NEW YORK: 673 FIFTH AVENUE LONDON: 25 OLD BOND STREET PARIS: 2 RUE DE LA PAIX Blizabeth Arden's Venesian Toiles Preparations ave on sale at the smart shops 1 T R L (I Copyright, Elizabsth Arden, 1027,