Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY.’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 35, 1928 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mhe Chief HE President and Mrs. Coolidge will start this evening to cast their votes in Massachusetts. The Minister of Switzerland, M. Marc Peter, went to New York today and will be at the Ritz-Tower until the | latter part of the week. Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, daughter of the ‘Minister of Rumania, will go to New York tomorrow to spend several days. Senator and Mrs. Reed to Entertain Daughter this Week. Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed will have as their guest for several days, their daughter, Mrs. Charles Denby. who will arrive tomorrow. | Gen. and Mrs. Charles Keller of | ‘Winnetka, Ill, arrived in Washington | this morning and will be at the May- | flower until Priday when they will go to New York for the Army-Notre Dame | foot ball game. They will return tn‘ ‘Washington Sunday and will be at the | Mayflower until the. middle of the month. | Mrs, Freeman, man, U. S. A, of Governors Island.| N. Y., and Mrs. Arthur C. Carruthers of New York, will be at the Mayflower | until tomorrow on their way home from | trip to Atlanta. | Capt. Harold Auten of New York| City has arrived at:the Cariton for a few days. | wife of Col. Paul Free- | turned to Washington and opened their home at 11 East Bradley Lane, Chevy | Chase, Md. Lieut. €. M. Cummings, has arrived in Washington by plane from the Cleveland Airport, Cleveland, Ohio, and is at the Carlton for a few days. Sir Edwin Lutyens and Lady Ridley have left the Hay-Adams House and are in New York, for a few days visit before Sir Edwin returns to England. Lady Ridley intends to tour the United States and does not return to England until the first of the year. ‘The former Ambassador to France and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace have left for California to be absent for some time. Miss Andrews and Mr. Walker Select Their Wedding Attendants. Miss Lucie Andrews, daughter of Mr. 4nd Mrs. James N. Andrews of Bethesda, Md.,, whose marriage to Mr. Coleman Carter Walker of Woodberry Forest, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter Walker of ‘Woodberry, will take place Saturday at ‘Wilmington, Del., will have as her maids of honor her sisters, Miss Julia du Pont Andrews and Miss Aimee du Pont An- drews. The bridemaids will be Miss Margaret West, Miss. Matilda Fowler Miss Emily Van Lear and Miss Anne Andrews, sister of the bride. Mr. Robert S. Walker, 3d, will be best man for his brother and the ushers selected are Mr. Charles Valentine of Richmond, Mr. Edward Carrington of University, Va.; Mr. Ruben Clark of Washington, Mr. John Merrill, Mr. Charles Cane, Mr. Lewellyn Miller and Mr. James Winston, all.of New York, and Mr. Harkness Haupt of Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Carl Thoner of Tampa, Fla., who formerly lived in Washington and has many friends here, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. X. Sommer, at her home in Takoma Park. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Augustus Ber- wind of Philadelphia announce the en- gagement of their daughter Margaret to Mr. Raymond E. Cox, second secre- tary of the United States embassy in London. 3 Mrs. Benjamin F. Pilson will present her granddaughter, Miss Margaret Pil- Executive and Mrs. Coolidge Leave This Evening to Vote in : Native State. | dian reservations. She also spent some [ time in the Canadian Rockies. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Duncan Mc- | Kenney have moved from their Summer | home_In Kensington to their house on | New Hampshire avenue. They have as thelr guests their daughter, Mrs. A. Wal- lace Dunn, who has returned from Old Point Comfort, where she passed the weex end with Comdr. Dunn. Mrs. Dunn will accompany Comdr. Dunn to Panama in January when he will be | transferred for duty there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Marshall of Greenwich, Conn., have returned to | Washington and are occupying a suite at the Hay-Adams House. Mrs. Barrett Browning has taken an apartment at the Carlton, where she will remain for some time. | Miss Alice Shepard will entertain at a buffet supper this evening for Mrs. | Mark Brooke and Miss Hallie Brooke, | who recently have returned to Wash- | ington. | Mrs. Bayard Henry of Philadelphia, Pa., is at the Carlton for a short stay, | accompanied by Mrs. Willlam Askew of | London, England. | Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kither of Syd- ney, Australia, will be in Washington tomorrow at the Mayflower. | Mr. and Mrs. Porter H. Adams en- tertained at dinner Friday evening in | compliment to their house guest, Miss | melia Earhart, famous aviator. The | Mr. and Mrs. Adams have an apart- ment. The guests were the air attache of the British embassy and Mrs. Thomas G. Hetherington, the air at- tache of the Italian embassy, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni; Mrs. William P. Mac- Cracken. jr.; Col. and Mrs. R. Kirt- land, Maj. Clarence M. Young, Maj. and Mrs. Horace Hickham, Maj. and Mrs. Frederick ‘L. Martin, Maj. and Mrs. Edwin Lyon, Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dryden. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wine announce the marriage of their daughter, Beulah May Armentrout, to Mr. Clarence A. Garber of Washington October 31 at New Hope, Va, the Rev. H. L. Coff- man officiating. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Garber came to Washington, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Rita Fettes of New York, who spent last Winter in Washington, has returned to the city and is aggin in residence at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Welcher of Staun- ton, Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter Margaret to Mr. Norwood F. Mec- Clure of Fort Defiance, Va. The wed- ding will take place in the late Winter. Mr. and -Mrs. Frederick E. Weyer- haueser of St. Paul are now in Wash- ington and are at the Mayflower. Miss Frank Engaged to Mr. Markoff of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Frank of 735 Rock Creek Church road announce the known musicians. MISS ANNA FRANK, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Frank, announce her engagement to Mr. Mark Markeff of New York. Both Miss Frank and the bridegroom-elect are well Miss Frank is well known in musjc circles in Washington as a pianist and the bridegroom-elect is a well known tenor of New York City. Mr. Markoff was the leading tenor for several sea- sons of the State Opera of Tiflis and was an instructor at the Imperial Con- servatory of Warsaw. A wedding of interest took place Oc- tober 25 in Elberton, Ga., when Mrs. Nora Higginbotham MacFarlane of Washington was married to Mr. Wil- liam M. Sweeney of Astoria, L. I, New York, the Rev. Dr. W. A. Wray, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of- ficiating. ‘The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Aaron Higginboth- am and is the great-great granddaugh- ter of Col. James Higginbotham of Ambherst County, Va., who belonged to the militia of the Revolutionary War, and is a descendant of Col. Joseph Higginbotham of the War of 1812, and Col. Aaron Higginbotham of Colonial wai Mr. Sweeney is the son of the late Gen. and Mrs. Thomas William Sweeney of Astoria, L. I, New York. Gen. Sween- ey was an officer of the Regular Army who lost an arm in the Mexican War and served in the Civil War, and at the close of the war commanded the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Mr. Mark Markoff of New York. CASTENS Anniversa posts of Augusta and Atlanta. Gen. Sweeney's wife was the daughter of Sale Ly So seldom does Castens hold a Sale—and so special an occasion is this our birthday—that exceptional Christmas Gift Savings await you Dr. Francis Washington Reagan of Au- gusta, who served in the Confederate Army in Capt. Barnes' Artillery from Augusta. Mr. Sweeney is a member of the So- clety of the Cincinnati, the Aztec Club | of 1847, the -Society of Colonial Wars and the Military Order of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Sweeney is a member of the Mon- ticello Chapter, D. A. R. of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Ketchum of Boston, Mass., are at the Carlton for a short stay: Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moyer have returned to Washington after going to Hot Springs and other Southern re- Table Silver in La Fayette Design Inspired by sent to General France, this design embodies the purest and best American craftsmanship. iWfllfll’d Hotel is receiving enthusiastic | matic, congressional, Army and Navy | Daughters of the American Revolu- | Mrs. sorts on their wedding trip and are stopping at the Hay-Adams House be- fore returning to the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach, Va., where they will spend the Fall season. Miss Gertrude M. Louis has returned to Washington and opened her apart- ment in the Roosevelt Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ritterbush are at the Carlton for se 1 days. Mrs. E. L. Gaddes joined relatives at the Barclay in New York for a short stay. y _Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Hull of Bronxville, N. Y., are at the Carlton | for several days, accompanied by their | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | W. L. Kost, jr. | Benefit Tonight for | Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae. | The Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae will have a card party and dance in | the Washington Hotel this evening. The Spanish garden is arranged for cards and the George Washington room for dancing. Miss Margaret Genau and Miss Dorothy Hayes are in charge of dancing, Miss Bernadette L. Dore, re- | ception: Miss F‘llfl\ T. Becker and Miss | Elizabeth Milovich, tickets; Miss Kath- arine T. Rover, patronesses. ‘The_following additional patronesses have been secured: Miss Alice Brick, Miss Daisy Brick, Miss Cecilia Collins and Mrs, Bernard Garvey. Constitution Hall card party and ball | to be held Wednesday evening at the response fram many of the representa- tive society folk, is the report of Mrs. Jeter C. Pritchard, general chairman of the committee. The affair portends to be one of the most brilliant head- ing the social calendar for the coming season. Those in attendance will in- clude in addition to those prominent in local and national D. A. R., many of the representatives from the diplo- circles of the Capital City. Constitution Hall is the large audi- torium which the National Society of tion are building in the National Capi- tal and have named it as a material monument in commemoration of the Constitution of the United States. Mrs. George Hillyer, jr., chairman of patronesses, has added .to her list of assistants Mrs. Adath M. Wyant, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Amos G. Draper and Mrs, Frank Cur- tis. Mrs. Winston Holt, who is chairman of the card party, will have assisting her Mrs. Charles Richardson, as vice chairman; Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, Mrs. Harry C. Ober- holser, Mrs. A. E. H. Hansmann, Mrs. James Mooney, Mrs. Albert S. Boles, Mrs. Churchill Cook, Mrs. Henry B. Patten, Mrs. Ralph Bubp, Miss Eva Bullard, Miss Sarah Crowell, Miss May Frey and Mrs. Mary K. Nalle. Serving on the ball committee are Mrs. Jasper Beall, chairman; Mrs. James Edson Myer, chairman of the young ladies’ committee; Mrs. J. Milton Jester, chairman of the young men’s committee; Mrs. Albert Baggs, Mrs. Walter Hutton and Mrs. G. E. Walters. Mrs, H. Chester Merwin has charge of the candy and cake table, and will have as aids in her work Mrs. John Maxwell, Miss Emma Kent, Miss Anne pieces of silver La Fayette from features of early Touhy, Mrs. Benjamin Lingo, Miss | Mary Marlow, Miss Lollie Harlow, Mrs. E. L. Morrison and Mrs. F. K. Sparrow. apt. Albert J. Gore will be chair- man of the floor committee. Among the boxholders for the lecture by Lowell Thomas in the National The- ater Priday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock are Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Ridgley Hunt, Mrs Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. Ed-| ward C. Walker. | This lecture, which is to be given | for the benefit of local charities, is| arousing great interest, both because. of the charitable cause for which it is| being given and because of the great | distinction of the speaker of the after- | noon. Mr. Thomas will arrive in Wash- | ington Friday morning, accompanied | by Mrs. Thomas, and a luncheon in the Carlton Hotel in their honor is being arranged to precede the lecture. ‘The committee of sponsors for the lec- ture includes Lady Isabella Howard, Countess Seheer-Thoss and Mrs. Wal- ter R. Tuckerman. The Bureau of Commercial Eco- nomics of 1108 Sixteenth street has ar- ranged the fourth annual season of th~ ‘ “Diplomatic Sunday Evening Motion Pictures” for the coming year with un- | usual musiec. No films are ever repeated. The ln-‘ vited guests at the Carlton Hotel and Wardman Theater comprise the notable people in the public eye, including dis- tinguished statesmen, diplomats, mem- ! bers of Congress and men of letters. Music from Great Britain, Czechoslo- | vakia, Germany, France, Switzerland, | Egypt, Denmark, Rumania, Colombia as | well as the Army, Navy and Marine | Bands will be rendered with the motion | pictures. | Dr. Anita Maris Boggs is director of | the bureau and with her brother, Mr. | Randolph M. Bnmfic. who is dean, has been carrying on this work for 15 years | throughotit the world and for the past | four years these diplomatic nights have | be®n held in Washington. Admission is by invitation. Miss Agnes Peter of the Grace Dodge | Hotel went yesterday to New York and | is at the Barclay for a few days' visit. | Mr. E. M. Tabor of Detroit, Mich., is | stopping at the Hay-Adams House on | a short visit to Washington. A highway traffic bridge across the Niagara River and connecting the citics of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Niagara Falls, Ontario, is proposed by Canadians. Chrysanthemum Days Why not enjoy them by getting yours today. 1407 H Street Main 3707 CLECTION NIGHT DINNER DANCE TULSDAY Nov. 6% 7\ T7.30PM. Election Returns by direct Western Union line and Radio Diner Parfait $2.50 Also A-La-Carte Fun Makers Wardman Park Orchestra NEW EVENING SLIPPERS Carmine Francine Coasins Cousins The Carmine combines silver brocade and kid or black and gold figured velvet and gold kid in the season's latest unusual pump effect. The Francine is shown in the new manner of silver or gold brocade combined with kid to match, with jeweled buckles on the strap. Both the Carmine and Francine are $16.30. Cousins The Niobe is a French adaptation of most unusual beauty in the intricate treatment of straps. Shown in bronze kid or black suede. Correctly trimmed to please the most fastidious. $22.50. W. B. Moses & Sons F St. at 11th Founding a The dignified simplicity, quaint outline and substantial weight of each piece make in- stant appeal to those desiring a pattern which will last for gen- erations, son, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Maurice throughout our smartest array of— C. Pilson, to soclety at a tea Monday, December 17, in her home on Phelps place. Miss Katharine Martin is entertain- ing this afternoon at a bridge and kitchen shower followed by tea in com- elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork \ With These Three Stunning SKirts Fashionable Wardrobe Leather Novelties : Handbags Fitted Cases : Hand Luggage Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks Travel Accessories pliment to Miss Helen Gatley, whose | . marriage to Mr. Edwin Manton Martin will take place Saturday, November 17. | Miss Isabel S. Lamberton, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. B. Paulding Lamber- ton, will not. make her formal debut this season. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will close their home, Belcourt, at Newport, and 80 to New York the middle of the week. | ‘They will come to Washington ahout November 20. Mrs. Charles O. Maas of New York | has returned to Washington and is at the Mayflower. Debutantes Mk District “Humiliation” . Day Tomorrow. ‘The debutante committee to fly from | the Washington airport tomorrow to drop balloons over the city carrying slo- gans “Give Washington National Rep- resentation” will be entertained at a box | gu'ty tomorrow night in the National | heater by Queenie Smith, the leading | lady in “Hit the Deck.” Miss Smith met with the committee this morning at the | Mayflower Social Bureau,. where she ex- | plained to them how she will give tickets to the first 25 persons who bring bal- loons found in the city %o her, the tick- | ets entitling them to a prize. { Mrs. Charles D. Walcott has returned | to Washington from the West, where for four months she has been visiting In- | | Buckwheat Flour| Virginia Mountain Grown and Water Ground Pound, 7c¢ Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. | Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 | at Special Discounts Every piece you need — every piece that's a gladdening gift — Specially Re- duced. Save by choosing now, and we'll save your choice till Christmas, if you wish. FOR EXAMPLE: Fitted Cases, $23.50 Very smart; 12 pieces of fttings . Handbags $4.25, $5.50, $7.50 Latest models. Men’s Gladstone Bags, $17 English Russet Cowhide. Art Photo Frames, $3.25 Rose and_ Blue art leather; &0ld_tooled, Dressing Cases, $6.50 Fully fitted. CASTENS LEATHER 1314 G Street N.W. We Call and Deliver T WORLD’S LARGEST D DON’T Rugs, Blankets, Dra- TONIGHT 5 UNTIL 3:30 Broiled Tenderloin Steak Dinner T5¢ Or your eheice of our Rej Menu Columbia Road o 18% OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR, Columbia 5042 peries and Men’s and Women’s Wearing Ap- parel can be restored to look like new. ing improves the wearing abilities of fabrics . makes them look better and increases sanitation. ry clean- The finest rugs, fur imported coats, dainty cvening dresses ar e cleaned and pressed by hand with the greatest of individual care. JOGUE Cleaners Phone Aflantic 23 * VOGUE CLEANERS TAKE Out Soil and Put Back Style o Call Atlantic 23—Miss Gray—Personal Service Dept. GOODS City Club Bldg. 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. R T e RY CLEANING PLANT WORRY P o SRR R We cordially invite you to inspect our large and modern plant. See where vour cleaning done. With the advancing Fall and coming Winter season your cedar chest will dis- close many articles that with proper cleaning will do full justice to another season’s wear. If you are interested in dry cleaning —VOGUE CLEANERS SERVICE will interest you. is T Shown exclusively in Washington at our establishment DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY A Remarkable New Utensil Sep-ro-siv saves work—food—time Chops and sieves raw or cooked foods, completely separating fiber and waste elements from juices and pulps., For home, hospital, restaurant and hotel use. All sieves made of stainless steel. $5.50 This utensit will be demonstrated in our store all week Dulin & Martin Co. 1215 F St. 1214-18 G St. Transparent Velvet and circular, wrap-around, uneven hemline, and black all in one! What could be more lovely as a basis for an afternoon or dinner costume ? $19.50. - R 3 Metallic Cloth blouse to join a velvet skirt and the smart afternoon and din- ner frock is achieved! Draped necklines for youthful chic . . . and a snug fitting hipline. Flat Crepe to make a good heginning for your daytime frock plaited all around and stitch- ed flat below the hips. Stun- ning . .. black, white, navy— $10.50. Velveteen points the way to sportive smartness . . . the “trou- ser” skirt snugly fitting over the hips and subtly flared. Black, brown, green, blue. $8.50. and These Three Beautiful Blouses Tailored Crepe . will top a velveteen skirt and be a down-to-the- moment fashion in a very chic and sporty rhythm! It will tub and come out sprightly as a Spring flow- er! Wear it inside the “trouser” skirt. too. $8.50. Satin-and-Crepe blouse turns a flat crepe skirt into a Paris man- nered ensemble! The Vionnet neckline and beit are made by the crepe side of the satin. Eggshell, brown, and gray $13.50.