Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Attend Fete Honoring Visiting Spanish Rovyalty Last Evening. HE Vice President and Mrs. Dawes and the Secretary Ol State and Mrs. Kellogg attended the dinner last evening given by the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla in honor of H. R. H. the Infante Don Alfonso, H. R. H. the Infanta Dona Beatrix and their son, H. R. H. the Infante Don Alvaro of Or- jeans, Spain. The other guests were the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard, Nobil de Martino, wife of the Ambassador of Italy; the Min- ister of Rumania, M. George Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile. Cretziano: the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. von Royen, Col. and Mrs. Thomas Burch, Mr. Percy Pyne of New York, Mr. Miguel Primo Rivera, the Marquise of Villaviefa and Senorita Dona Rosa Padilla. A reception followed, to which 250 additional guests were invited. ‘The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Roy ©O. West, is spending the Thanksgiving week end with his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Augustus West, in their home in Chicago. He will return to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel Monday. The Secretary of Agriepliture and Mrs. Jardine will entertain &t dinner this evening for their debutanté daughter, Miss Jardine, preceding the Navy Relief ball. Jtalian Envoy at Dinner for Vice President-Elect. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile de Martino, attended the dinner given last evening by Mrs. John B. Henderson to meet the Vice President-elect, Senator Charles Curtis. Among those invited to meet Senator Curtis were the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Min- ister of Egypt and Mme. Samy, Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator Samuel Short- ridge, former Senator and Mrs. Robert Owen, Representative Ernest Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gann, Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Mrs. Fred- erick McCormick-Goodhart and Mr. Hamilton MeCormick-Goodhart. The Chief Justice and ‘Mrs. Taft en- tertained the members of the Supreme Court and their wives at & midday din- ner today. The charge d'affaires of the King- dom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Bojidar Pouritch, will leave for Pittsburgh tomorrow to _join the Jugo- slav colony there in celebrating the na- tional holiday Saturday. Senator and Mrs. Lee S. Overman are staying at the Hotel Powhatan for the congressional season. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation, Mr. Edward P. Warner, and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Warner, are in Boston to spend Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. Pearson Warner. ‘They will return to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow, and will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve- ning and again Saturday evening. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune will give a large dinner party in the comman- dant’s house tomorrow -evening, enter- taining for their daughters, the Misses Lejeune, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, debutante daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Richard W. Kennedy. The dinner will precede the dance which the Misses Lejeune will give in Concert. Hall, at Marine Barracks, for Miss Kennedy. Brig. Gen. and Mus. Herbert Owen ‘Williams entertained informally at din- ner last evening at Chevy Chase Club, when there were 12 guests. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Hussey of Litchfield, Conn., are spend- ing Thanksgiving in Washington with the latter's parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs, Willard H. Brownson, in their apartment at the Mayflower. Maj. and Mrs. Burton Young Read entertained a company of 12 at dinner last evening preceding the first dance |if of the season at the Army and Navy Club. Their guests were Col. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith, ‘Maj. . and - Mrs. ‘Thomas H. Lowe, Maj. and Mrs. Walter C. Gullion, Mrs. H. C. Barnes, Mrs. John Cauldwell, Lieut. Col. George E. Houle, Lieut. Col. Anderson and Capt. Vernon C. DeVotie. Mrs. John Ball Osborne, wife of the American consul general at Stockholm, Sweden, their daughter, Miss Ruth Osborne, and their son, Mr. Bradford Osborne, who is a student in the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown Uni- versity, have taken for the Winter an apartment in the Woburn, at 1910 Kalorama road. Consul General Os- borne, who Is on leave of -absence, is with them and will return to his post in Stockholm, December 29. Miss A. Viola Smith, United States trade commissioner at Shanghal, China, will be the guest of honor at a tea given in the Women's Party headquarters at 21 First street from 4 to 6 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. Miss Smith- will give & short talk and members of the Women's National - Press Club and ofhers are asked as guests. Capt. and Mrs. Jameés A. Mixson will be at the Mayflower until tomor- rof, when they will go to Philadelphia, where Capt. Mixson has been assigned to duty at the Marine Headquarters there following his stay in Haithk Mrs. John D. Robnett and Miss Mar- gery Robnett, wife and. daughter of Capt. Robnett, who is on duty at the Boston Navy Yard, are with Lieut. Mur- phy and his mother at 1631 Euclid street. Capt. Robnett will join them for the Christmas holidays. Two Thanksgiving Day Buds Assisted by Cabinet Debutante. Miss Marian Jardine,. debutante daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine, will assist at two debutante parties this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan will give a tea in their home at 3308 Wyoming avenue to present their daughter, Miss Sydney Buchanan Sullivan, to society. Miss Jardine will be with the bud and also assisting will be Miss Margo Couzens, Miss Florence Meyer, Miss Caroline. Thompson, Miss Mignon Sherley, Miss Persis Myers, Miss Eleanor ‘Totten and Miss Rahel Davies. Assisting Mrs. Sullivan will be Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. Edward E. Gann, sister of the Vice President-elect, Senator Charles Curtis; Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. J. Harry Covington and Mrs. Wrisley Brown. The bud will receive with her mother, standing before a screen festooned with flowers sent to her, and she will wear an afternoon frock of beige chiffon and lace, fashioned along gracefully draped lines with long flowing sleeves of the lace. Her bouquet will be an old- fashioned one of roses and lilies of the rauey. Mrs. Sullivan will wear mauve ace, The other Thanksgiving day debu- tante who will have Miss Jardine in the group of sister debutantes with her, is Miss Adair Childress, who will make her bow at a tea dance in the Mayflower Hotel given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Childress. _Also with Miss Childress will be Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Miss Frances Virginia Wag- gaman, Miss Peggy Tyner and Miss Elizabeth Powell Dunlop. Differing frgm the usual debutate coming out party, Mrs. Childress will not have any of her contemporaries with her, but will have with her a group of young matrons, including Mrs. Sidney Thomas, Mrs. Marshall Exnicois, Mrs. Blaine Mallan and Miss Dorothy Hill. The debutante will wear an.old- fashioned gown of ivory moire trifared with pearls and tulle and she will carry an old-fashioned bouquet. Mrs. Chil- dress will wear green crepe. Miss Charlotte Childress, sister of the bud, who made her debut last year, will also be assisting. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice Morris entertained at dinner last night at the Old Fur_Cq“atsv can be made as good as new if they are con- scientiously handled. You will be surprised you have them remodeled here. SPECIAL PRICES WOL FURRIER 1008 Eye Street FRIDAY Phone 1888—SAKS FUR CO.—1928 Last Two Days of Our 40th Anniversary Sale All Remaining No Refunds or Exc]mngcs Durfny This Sale SaKs Fur Co. In the Confidence of the Public Over Forty Years 610 Twelfth St.—Just above F THE : EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 TO PRESIDE AT BREAKFAST writings as Bonnie Busch. MRS. CLARENCE BUSCH, President of the National League of American Pen Women, who arrived here today to preside at:the first of a series of “celebrity” breakfasts, which will be given tomorrow in the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Busch is better known through her Chevy Chase Club in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Nathan William MacChesney of Chicago.. To meet them were As- sistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Willlam P. MacCracken, jr.; the Allen Property Custodian and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson, Miss Caroline Thompson, Mrs. Maud Whitman, Mr. Stewart and others. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner en&ertnlnehd a small company of young people at the supper dlnv.?e. n{ the Club Chanticler last night. A distinguished company will attend the annual ball for the benefit of the Navy Relief Society this evening at the Wwillard Hotel. Mrs. Lamar H. Leahy will head the reeefving lane, and others assisting will be Mrs. Theodore Douglas John A. Lejeune and Mrs. Arthur Lee ‘Willard. Admiral and Mrs. Henry H. Hough will be among those entertaining at dinner before the ball, and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will also be hostess at dinner. The Oen:resslemtl Club will hold its first _business meeting of this season ASSORTED TEA SANDWICHES 45¢ per dozen; $3.25 per hundred Alse Sandwiches for ‘all ocpasions THE PASTRY SHOP 1616 H St. N Frank. 5303 Wool Frocks In a Special Selling! $25.00 Selections from our $29.50 to $35.00 stock. Chiffon - wool panama, novelty wool geor- gette, fine worsted jersey, tweeds. On sale Friday and Saturday. BUCHANAN, Inc. 1101 Connecticut Avenue Robinson, Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, Mrs. | and SATURDAY Three groups of-Fur 'Couats offering specially good selection at— 95 5125 5165 Fur Coats Greatly Reduced Main 1647 i Parie row ., . regardless of Paris adaptations here . at the clubhouse at 10:30 o'clock the morning of December 5. Mrs, Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of Senator Gerry of Rhode Island and president of the club, will ‘return to Washington in time to preside. ~ Mr. and Mrs. M. Marshall Marston went yesterday to New York to spend Thanksgiving with the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. W. C. Arnold, in her home on Long Island. They will atfend the marriage Saturday of Miss Estelle Man- ville and Count Bernadette of Sweden. Mrs. James Willlam Orme and Miss ‘Marguerite Elizabeth Orme have issued invitations for a tea in honor- of Miss Dorothy Dial, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial B. Dial, Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock, in their home, Valley View, at 6600 Georgia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr enter- tained a small company at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler last night. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Miller of Grosse Point, Mich., arrived in Wash- ington late Tuesday and were at the ‘Mayflower until yesterday. They are spending Thanksgiving with their son- in-law and daughter, Gen. and Mrs. William Mitchell, in Middleburg, Va. Mrs. A. Gaylord Smith and Mrs. Sed- wic Rice are spending the Thanksgiving holidays as guests of Mrs. J. W. Byron in the Fairfax Hotel at 2100 Massachu- setts avenue. Mrs. Byron, a resident of ‘Willlamsport, Md., has taken a suite at the Fairfax for the Winter season. Mrs. Alvah C. Case of the Presiden- tial Apartment has _gone to the Hotel Dennis, _ Atlantic City, Mrs. Smiley M. Tatum of Miami, Fla., has arrived at the Mayflower, where she will be joined today by Mr. Tatum, who has been in New York for the past few days. Their daughter, Miss Mayme Lil- WILLOW TREE INN 1707 H St. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING Dinner, $1.00 3.7 RESERVATIONS Style ... yet at moderate price Our large variety of Finest PELTS “will greatly interest the women who are inter- ested in Fine Furs. Made to vour order, in the season’s newesf styles, in our own shops. Remodeling & Repairing Shaffer Fur Co. 1788 Columbia Rd. Christmas Jewelry Greatly Reduced! The small with the fact ogeratlng expensé of our office, together that we confine all business to a cash basis, enables us to offer our complete stock at sub- stantial savings. A _FEW _ILLUSTRATIONS: Diamond sapphire dinner ring—21 diamonds, 10 sapphires, platinum and gold.... Diamond sapphire bracelet—7 d monds, 8. sapphires, platinum and gold . ¢ _Regular Retail Price $200.00 Our Price $135.00 100.00 65.00 Diamond sapphire brooch—1 beau- tiful diamond, 10 sapphires, plat- Waltham desk or traveling © T SR AR TSR e R sl 27500 Diamond engagement carat, perfect, finest quality... 47.50 2250 185.00 75.00 30.00 See Our Window Display in Lobby—F Street Entrance Make selections now for Christmas—Deposit will reserve any piece Open evenings until 10 P.M. fiodym Farr Go. JEWELERS Suite 200, National Press Bldg., 14th and F Formerly with Shaw and Brown We believe these to be very exceptional values . . quality in hats at $5.85. And they're all “best-selling” styles . . face hats, tailored hats, evening caps, indeed, there’s not a smart style we can think of that’s not represented. 1 FASHION INSTITUTION Washington NewYork - Only Two More Days! And Any Hat (Excepting only our headsize hats which are §7.50) $5.85 Yes, every hat in stock reduced still further tomor- former prices . . . even . take your ¢hoice . . all are FIVE EIGHTY-FIVE! Plenty of snug felts . . . and beautiful dress hats! Millinery Shop—Street Floor. . smart styles . . . and such superb . coat hats, off-the- Don't let this event go by without selecting at Iegst one hat! ER to recuperate | | from her recent severe illness and ex- | pects to remain for an indefinite period. lian Tatum, is & snior at Natlonal Park | Seminary. | Mrs. Blalse de Sibour was host to a | small party at the Club Chantecler sup- per dance last night. Invitations Issued for Syme-Boyle Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Veltch Boyle have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Martha Elleneen (o Mr. Samuel Augustus Syme, son of | former Corporation Counsel for the Dis- trict and Mrs. Conrad A. Syme, Wed- nesday evening, December 12, at 8 o'clock in the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South. Mr. and Mrs. Hatry Webster Brown of Winchester, Mass., announce the en- gagement of their daughter Elizabeth to Ensign Charles Crosby Pyne, U. 8. N., son of Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Glover Pyne of Washington. Miss Brown is a graduate of Wel- lesly College, in the class of 1928, where | she was a_member of the Shakespeare Soclety. Ensign Pyne graduated from the United States Naval Academy with | the class of 1927. Since graduation he The Embassy Open 24 hours a day Today Thanksgiving Dinner 7 courses of luscious food Other days 60c luncheon and 75c dinner are popular here. The cafeteria on the first floor is open from 7 am. to 9 p.m. and you can get the most delicious pastries, cakes, cookies and fancy sweets here to take home. The Embassy dining rooms will be gay today and tonight with people who love good food. Connecticut Avenue at the SOCIETY. has had duty with the Naval mneimv Father Cunningham officiating Team, and also aboard the U. S. S. Lex- ington, and s at present attached to the U. 8. 8. Detroit, which is now at the Boston Navy Yard. ‘The marriage of Miss Harriet Louise | Hutson of Charleston, 8. C., to Mr. Eu- | stace St. Plerre Bellinger of Wilming- | ton, Del. was solemnized in the Church | of the Sacred Heart yesterday morning, | ly_after the 8 o'clock m: | The roses and bridal candles. r was beautifully adorned with " (Continued on Nineteenth Page) The New Shades The New Styles Appear in the New Corner of S Christmas is almost here—it is time to have your gift list in hand—and you will'save hours of weary shopping—if you will first drop in to. the {c\\'rl Shop to see the many. Jovely suggestions by way of £5~ Watches, Silver, Rings, Necklaces, Earrings, Cigarette Cases and Lighters and Novelty Jewelry —or if you have some heirlooms or special pieces to be designed and made up you may procure that very service here. Prices are extremely moderate at— 1105 Connecticut Avenue. (2 Doors North of L Street) North 4034 [ I P Sl Vogue calls_the modet in our window “an Evening Capric: See it -and tell us how you like it. We have a golden lame bor- dered with black tulle for the woman with imagination. It is soft as chiffon and like other Drecoll Models that we have, gives length and slenderness of “line. There are moire and tulle frocks in white, green and shell pink— and a lovely shimmering gown of blue and gold lame in leaf design —flowered taffetas, chiffons and Chantilly laces—and all. the ac- companying accessories that the smart woman gives so much thought to in completing an en- semble. Among these is a per- fume . . . fragrant, aluring and lasting . . . the delicate Oriental made by Robert of 5th Ave, N. Y. 1728 Connecticut Avenue (Just a few doors from S) I 1 Underwood & Underwood care of vour Christ- mas list by sug- Mgr\li"g that you send your picture. An exquisite portrait of your- self, made by the famous artists of this studio is a compliment to both giver and recipient, Underwood and Underwood pic- tures are known everywhere for their beauty. There is no gift more appreci- ated by friends and loved ones vour picture is a present that you can give—it is a cher- ished treasure which becomes more precious as the years go by. The $20,00 a_dozen size as well as the very much more expen- sive ones will interest, you. They are also presenting as- sortments of different sizes and kinds which are most attractive. Underwood and Underwood will be glad to tell you any fur- ther information. Christmas is only three weeks away and Under- wood -and Under- wood are prepared to take complete YOUR INSPECTION INVITED 2435 Kalorama Road, N.W. Overlooking Rock Creek Park FROM THREE UNTIL SIX 0°CLOCK DAILY ARTISTICALLY FURNISHED WITH GENUINE ANTIQUES STONE & FAIRFAX 1008 Connecticut Ave. N.W. M 2424 CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHOKRS ) N 7770{/0r/é Farrell Open daily’8 am. to 8:30 p.m. and is quite a cozy place with its many rooms and sparkling fire- places—to drop in for Breakfast-Luncheon-Dinner a la carte Featuring Special Thanksgiving Dinner from 1 to 8:30 p.m, « $1.25 Private parties are espe delightful here. Call Ripl, information or arrangements. 1634 Connecticut Avenue (Few doors below R Street) I . N Eliabeth Arden @ B s one of the names and hours which is most im- portant in vour engage- ment book. So much of your good time depends upon the im- pression you make with the people at all the season’s social functions, —and no matter how exquisitely vou are gowned—your face—your complexion cannot be covered or made up— —but it can be made lovely and enviable by the treatments, meth- ods, and preparations of Elizabeth Arden, Her name is the symbol of beauty to millions of women here and in Europe. Don't neglect your complexion —make an appointment now for procuring the clean, fine and smooth complexion of a June rose —it awaits you in her Washington Salon. 1147 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 4147 KR A Wardman Park Hotel “*Dance tonight will be beautiful with many Thanks- giving parties. If you have not telephoned for reserva- tions for your dinner party do so immedi- 2 Special ar- rangements-for unique and clever features are planned. The dinner menu is too tempting to tell vou here— and the Wardman Park Dance Orchestra music is everything you want, so— . bring your agitated Thanksgiv- ing appetites and fidgetty feet to Wardman—it’s the smart place to 8o, Dances nightly except Sunday. Connecticut Avenue at Woodley Road Columbia 2000 K I B RADIO SERVICE STUDIO, INC. _Service, 9 A.M.-10:30 P.M. This the original and only radio service studio (incorpor- ated) in the city. —and what a busy, busy place this_studio is—not only because the United States has gone radio mad—for the radio is first to con- vey the last word im current events and sports and entertain vou with the foremost dance or- chestras but—because you may select a radio here to buy or rent in a true studio atmosphere of a home. Palms, lovely hangings and comfy furniture for your ease and liking carry out an at- mosphere of beauty and leisure. —and then after you have taken your time in selection yvou know it is backed by guaranteed serv- ice. This studio handles the Philco, Bosch, Atwater Kent, Bruns- wick combinations and records, and others. You may procure the new Radio Log Book of newly allotted: wave lengths here. Call Decatur 4100 or drop in to the studio. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. .. Decatur 4212 1721 Connggticut Avenue (Between Rfand S Streets) BETTIE FROCKS $16.50 See them tomorrow! ZSHOP 1316 G St. ’ ) “The Leading Oriental Rug House of Washington” +Thanksgiving day is a_kind of homecoming—when families and iriends gather together to ex- press their sincerity of feeling. Christmas is less than four weeks away and it is a day to express thoughts in gifts. Nazarian Bros.. Co. suggest. an Oriental Rug and invite you to inspect large display. A year-round discount is equiv- alent to more than a sale else- where. Ted 1739 Connecticut Avenue. (Just below S Street) their - Pre-Holiday Sale | on smart apparel as indicated be- {low is an awaited event which is anounced here by MYASTERN, Always in advance with the |style and the season of the last minute from Paris, Pasternak’s are just so—in advance of others with their reductions. Sport dresses typically Paster- nak in their swagger dash are 29.50 39.50 49.50 Lovely, lovely evening gowns in a ‘sunburst ‘of colors like glowing jewels are 65.00 75.00 89.50 A grofip of hats are unusual values at 12.00 15.00 _Smart coats of quality and beau- | tiful style are reduced in price to 85 12500 175.00 All of these are taken from reg- | ufar stock—The smart shopper knows that reductions here are exceptional money-saving values —it is to your advantage to see Pasternak’s. B % 8 Hats Beginning tomorrow at Glaser's and lasting only until they are gone, Mrs. Glaser will offer a col- lection of smart hats at e If you have hats to be made over—remember that this is the place to bring them. Novelties, cards and chiffon hose (100 and up) are here for Christmas. - 1502 Connecticut Avenue 2 doors north Dupont Circle A N Maison Jules 1627 Connecticut Avenue “The shop exclusive but not expensiv . —will celebrate their first year in business by offering SPECIAL REDUCTIONS irom November 29th to December 5th, inclusive. —daytime dresses, afternoon frocks and evening gowns. M. Bertha Nalls (Between Que and R Streets) L IR I ng is here and soon will be gone—then the grand Christmas rush begins, —and with it the eternal ques- tions—What would she like?—and What is best suited for him? Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop is beautiful with many things that he and she would love to_have. There are, it seems, a million suggestions here — radiant * rock crystals, amethyst and other kinds of necklaces, pins, mirrored card hoxes, book -lights, desk cigarette lighters, unique book ends, paper baskefs, lamps, beautiful pocket- books, bill folds, evening, bags, scarfs, handkerchiefs, velvet clothes hangers, and adorable dolls for the tiny tots, and many, many more things—which you must see at Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop. 1023 Connecticut (Between K and L 1305 'F Street Avenue treets)