Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 19

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SOCIETY (Continued From Page 18.) of Miss Lindsley. They will take the boat Thursday to Old Point Comfort, Va., where they will spend several days, using that as a base from which to n’m(‘or to various historic places in Vir- ginia. Miss Reilly Bride This Morning of Mr. Keneipp. ‘The marriage of Miss Ruth E. Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Reilly, to Mr. George E. Keneipp son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keneipp, took place at 10 o'clock this morning in the Sacred Heart parish house, ‘he Rev. Father Michael J. Hyle officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were quite informal and oldy the families and a few close friends witnessed the cere- mony. There were no attendants and the bride wore her going-away costume of fuchsia crepe, with a gray coat and a small gray hat. They left after the ceremony for a wedding trip. Mr. Keneipp is president of the District branch of the American Automobile Association. The engagement of Miss Marguerite Louise Maury, daughter of Mr. John Franklin Maury, to Mr. Percy Beach McCoy, 2d, son of Chief Justice and Mrs. Walter I. McCoy, was announced at the tea which Mr. and Mrs. Maury gave yestertiay afternoon in their home, on West Lenox street, Chevy Chase. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Erwin A. Morse, Mrs., Wallace W. Chis- well, Mrs. J. Raymond McCarl, Mrs. Edward T. Clark and Mrs. Lawrence A. Slaughter. Yellow was the predomi- nating' note in the decoration of the dining room, the table arranged with a charming centerpiece of yellow roses and button chrysanthemums and light- ed with tall yellow candles in silver candelabra. The drawing room was | Boof, e % filled with a profusion of floral gifts which had been presented to Miss Maury. | Miss Maury attended Holton Arms | School and Mr. McCoy, who attended Harvard University, served in the 129th Field Artillery over seas and now holds a major's commission in the Reserve | Corps. No date has been set for the wedding. Megs. Maury’s mother, Mrs. Haiden Trigg Dickinson, is in Glasgow, Ky., for the Winter. Miss Alice Virginia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brown, and Capt. Charles J. Wynne of Washington |% were marriéd at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the home of the bride's parents, near Brighton, Md., Rev. S. J. Goode, pastor of the Rockville Christian Church, officiated in the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate | friends. The home was besautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and evergreens, the color scheme being yel- | low and grecn. . The bride wore a gown of French blue erepe, with hat and shoes to match, and her corsage bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Her matron of honor and only at- tendant was her sister, Mrs. Smead Al- vord, jr., of Brooke whose gown was of blue and silver metallic cloth, her hat and shoes matching, and she wore a corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. John Wynne of Washington was best man for his brother. Mrs. Alvord played the wedding march before join- ing the bridal party. Immediately after the ceremony a re- ception was held, Capt. and Mrs. ‘Wynne leaving later for their wedding trip. They will make their home in ‘Washington. The marriage of Miss Betty Shaw, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George Cly- mer Shaw of Fort Benning, Ga., and Lieut. Edmund K. Daley, Corps of En- gineers, son of Maj. Edmund L. Daley, Corps of Engineers, will take place Sat- urday at Fort Benning, Ga. Lieut. Daley and his bride will be guests of Maj. Edmund L. Daley at the Chastle- ton early in December. Mr. James M. McQueen, jr., of Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McQueen, at 4330 Chesapeake street, in West Chevy Chase, during the Thanksgiving ‘holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Cord Meyer of South West House, Bayside, Long Island, are a the Mayflower for an indefinite stay. Mr. Meyer is secretary general of the Arbitration and Conciliation Confer- ence, which will meet in Washington on December 10. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wellman of Cleveland are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Honor Guests at Reception Tonight. A reception will be given this eve- ning by the Georgetown Presbyterian Church in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Mar- shall on the occasion of the twen h| year of Dr. Marshall's pastorate. Mrs. Marshall will be assisted by Mrs. Wil- liam A. Leetch, Miss Catherina L. Har- vey, Miss Mayfield, Mrs. Wallace Rad- cliffe, Mrs. Frank H. Hench, Miss Brown, Mrs. Robert E. Auld and other ladies of the church. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh D..Quinby of Buffalo are at the Mayflower for several days. They are traveling by motor and will visit in Williamsport, Pa., on their return North. ‘Miss Josephine Agnes Lynch, whose marriage to Mr. Richard C. Gazley of Elyria, Ohio, will take place Monday, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts at a miscellaneous shower given in_her honor by Mrs. Hugh M. Pur-i cell, Thursday, November 15. Among the guests were, Miss Mildred Anholt, Miss Claris Bond, Miss Mildred Brall, Miss Dorothy Buffum, Miss Ethel Buffum, Miss Margaret Carr, Miss Fran- ces Jackson, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss I Janice Josselson, Miss Thelma Leeman, Miss Ella Linehan, Miss Ger- trude Lynch, Miss Katherine Miller, Miss Joan Murphy, Miss Martha Schutz, Miss Dorothy‘ Shanley, Miss Clara Widger, Mrs. J. Bradford Fox, Mrs. M. P. Lynch, Mrs. Robert Madden, Mrs. John Schrider, Mrs. William H. Smith and Mrs. Joseph West. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Chamber- Jain and Mrs. Roger I. Lee of Minne- apolis are now in Washington and are at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Cham- berlain will make several stops in the Middle West on their return home and Mrs. Lee is on her way to Boston for @ short visit. Mrs. Leo Becker of Cedarhurst, Long Island, is spending some time in Wash- ington to be near her daughter, who attends school here. Miss Tereta Scheaffer has returned to her home at 705 H strect after spending three months in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sidener and Columbia 5042 For COLUMBIA R Reservations The Chelsea 3hm Miss Evelyn Adah Sidener of Indian- apolis are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson. Mrs. Frank B. Fuller of Winnetka, I, is at the Mayflower, having ar- rived here from New York. Mrs. Fuller accompanied ‘'a group of young people from Chicago to the Yale-Harvard game Saturday. Those in_the party were Miss Judith Boddie, Miss Rosa- mond Coffin, Mr. Howard van S. Tracy, Mr. Romeyne Scribner and Mr. El- bridge Anderson. Mrs. Caroline Eggleston Bacon will entertain Friday evening at an informal evening of music in her apartment, 1618 H street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. McHarg, jr., of New York and Michigan, are at the Mayflower to be near their daughters, Miss Jane McHarg and Miss Estherbelle McHarg, who are students at Holton Arms School this season. Mr. and Mrs, McHarg will spend Thanksgiving in Vir- ginia, where their daughters will join them Sunday. Riding and Hunt Club Gives Last Hunt of Season Tomorrow. The Riding and Hunt Club will close its most successful hunting sea- son with a Thanksgiving day- hunt which will take place tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock at Massachusetts avenue extended. The annual Haddassah Thanksgiving ball will be held in the Washington Hotel tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Gundersheimer is chair- man of the program committee and Mrs. William L. Ogus is president of the local chapter. Invitations for an hour with great story tellers have been sent out by Mrs, Florence Jackson Stoddard this eve- ning in the studio of Mrs. Eva Whit- ford Lovette, at 1731 Connecticut ave- nue, at 8:30 o'clock. The tea of the International Association of Art and Letters will be given Saturday after- noon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock in the Corner 18th and H Sts. NW. Turkey Dinner' Thanksgiving Day $ 1 1to7 PM. Reservations: Franklin 4602 'i'lV:;nksgiving Dinner Best Turkey Dinner in Town THE EVENING STAR, -WASHINGTON,. D.- C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, .1928! \ MI‘S. J Og(len AI‘IIIOUI’ eXtencls a llosPitality (listinguislme(l l)y 1ts raciousness, dignity and flawless elegance $7.00 Don’t Fail to Enjoy one of these Dinners Service from 5 to 7:30 P.M. GORDON HOTEL 916 16th St. N.W. Special—Thanksgiving TURKEY q .25 DINNER 1 5:30 to 7:45 P.M. CHASTLETON CAFE 16th at R North 10000 SUPERIOR FOOD AND SERVICE Have Your Furs Gone Over Carefully—by Us— We'll gladly tell you just what is needed and Tepair and remodel them into the newest style being shown for a very modest_price—we have a_few very choice Fur Coats at special prices. NET & BACHER FURRIERS 1111 F N.W. The Willard Coffee Shop Special Thanksgiving . Dinner $2.00 P Noon to 8:30 P.M. Greenway Inn Thanksgiving Day Dinner Menu Celery Olives | Oyster Cocktail | Chicken Consomme Creole Gumbo Roast Vermont Turkey Cranberry Sauce Broiled Tenderloin Steak Mushroom Sauce Asparagus Hollandais Green Gages Candled Yams Potatoes Creamed Greenway Special Punch Fruit Salad Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Frozen Pudding Tea Nuts Coftee ns | 1 to 7:30 P.M. Col. 10118 Ann Taber | L me>» HoCa=-HOMZZ00 D. aviB ST OPPOSITE AMRASSADOR. Thanksgiving Day—Tomorrow 7-Course Turkey Dinner Or CI hoice of Roast Meats or Baked Old Va. Ham A seven-course dinner of the choicest foods—prepared by our excelle o served in our usual most nt chef and efficient manner. NVRS. ARMOUR’S GEORGIAN DINING ROOM arranged for a formal dinner. The table is set with a fine linen cloth beautifully stitched in small drawn-work squares. The flat silver is a French copy from a knife which belonged to Francis I. The candlesticks are green Venetian glass and the lovely heavy goblets are Bohemian etched crystal. REGAL FIGURE in the established social life of Chicago and Lake Forest, Mrs. J. Ogden Armour is one of America’s most important hostesses. Her spacious apartment on Sheridan Road is fre- quently the scene of a distinguished dinner for twelve. The dining room, its dignified Adam and Chippendale furniture enriched and mellowed by fine paintings, mandarin brocades and the sparkle of old Waterford and Veretian glass, has the gracious formality of exquisite detail. The menu—Cream of pea soup, soft shelled crabs with green sauce and cucumber sandwiches, roast prairie chicken with baked oranges, asparagus with Hollandaise sauce, Knickerbocker Pudding, coffee— offers always something choice. Mrs. Armour may conclude dinner on a delightfully intimate note by pouring the coffee herself from a low table placed before the fire, or, if the number of guests is too large to group sociably about the fire, the butler may serve the coffee at the table. The keen appreciation of finished perfection which Mrs. Armour brings to the supervision of her home and to the selection of her treasures, has been quick to recognize in Maxwell House Coffee that “differ- ence” in flavor which makes it the favorite wherever tastes in food are cultivated. For Maxwell House is not a single coffee flavor, but a rich, deep, sparklingly mellow blend. A gentleman of the Old South, familiar with all the choice kinds and grades of coffee, found none of them completely satisfying. So by combining and re- ‘ combining, he achieved a new coffee flavor—richer, mellower, more teasingly delightful than any single coffee grown. The old Maxwell House in Nashville—where this coffee was first served—had a reputation far and wide for its wonderful coffee. Now the fame of Maxwell House Coffee has spread from coast to coast; North, South, East and West, it is the coffee served daily in America’s foremost homes, preferred by America’s leading hostesses. You yourself can get Maxwell House Coffee today frdm your grocer. It comes sealed in tin to protect all its fragrance and flavor. ¢ 1 @VER THIS COFFEE MANY A SOUTHERN GALLANT PLEDGED HIS LOVE.” The chronicler of the rich pattern of picturesque life at the Old Maxwell House in Nashville glimpses it here in a tender mood. In its genial welcome, its delicious food and its wonderful coffee, this hotel typified Dixie’s highest stand- ards of good living. “The after-dinner coffee seems to metheveryclimaxof aperfectlyplanned dinner. It should be served with a little ceremony—rich golden brown in fragile cups to appeal to the eye—a mellow rich flavor to give the appetite final satis- faction. The flavor of Maxwell House Coffee was blended by a discriminating expert who knew the great social value of truly good coffee.” MRs. J. OGDEN ARMOUR, the former Lolita Sheldon, is one of the most significant of America’s social leaders. THE DULL FRENCH GOLD of Mrs. Armour’s after-dinner coffee service makes a rich color note against the deep sapphire of the Chelsea coffee cups. Mrs. Armour’s preference for the inimitable flavor of Max- well House is expressed also in the coffee on her own breakfast tray. When she is in Europe her breakfast coffee is prepared in her own rooms and it is a duty of her personal maid to have a sufficient quantity of Maxwell House Coffee packed for her use when she goes abroad. NV VVVVVVNIN RADIO PROGRAM OF MUSIC EVERY THURSDAY: Famous weekly radio programs are broadcast by the talented Maxwell House Coffee Concert Orchestra from WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, W]R, KYW, WTMJ, WOC, WHO, WOW, KOA, WCCO, KSD, WDAF, KVOO, WBAP, KPRC, WSB, WSM, WMC, WHAS, WLW, WBAL, WBT, WJAX, WEBC, KGO, KPO, KFI, KGW, KOMO, KHQ. Tune in every Thursday evening for the Maxwell House program. MAaxwEeELL HoustE COFFEE © 1938, P. Co, Ine

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