Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1928, Page 19

V 'SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) chiffon velvet and was attended by her_sister, Miss Ruth Hutson, and Mr J. Walter Davis, jr., of Norfolk, Va., was best man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger left by motor for a . trip through the Valley of Virginia and will attend the annual foot ball V. P. I.- V. M. 1. game at Roanoke, Va. Mr. !v!ell‘lingxer being a graduate of class '27, Only intimate friends of the family and relatives were present, among whom were Mrs. Joseph Bellinger of Petersburg, Va., mother of the wride- groom; Capt. and Mrs. Robert Luce of , Boston, Mass; Mr. T. Ogier Hutson, brother of the bride; Mrs. Anne M. St. Cloud of Hollywood, Calif., aunt of ihe bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. August Janssen of Washington, and #Mr. Ross Kearney, Mr. J. Marshall and Mr. Fred Adams, jr., classmates of Mr. Bellinger. Mr. John J. Allen and Miss Elsie R. Weeks have issued cards announcing their marriage, Saturday, November 24, in Washington. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Allen will be at home after December 1 at 1477 Chapel street in New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Plotnick of 2931 Tilden street northwest announce the engagement of their niece, Rae Burns, formerly of Washington, to Mr. George Weiner of New York City. Mr. Weiner was formerly from Philadelphia and is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. A formal dinner will be ‘given for Miss Burns and Mr. Weiner in the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Phila- delphia following the foot ball game today. A number of girls have been chosen for the pony ballet and as jockeys in the Junior League Circus.to be given at a:l;vlshlngton Auditorium Decem- Included in the group are Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, Princess Antoinette de Ligne, Miss Victoria Tytus, Miss Janette Hume, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Katharine Carlisle, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Alice Davis, Mrs. Robert Pell, Miss Katharine Dunlop, Mrs.. Emonds Smith, Mrs. Chester * A. Snow, Miss -Mary Devereux, Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Frances Gore and Miss - Katharine Wilkins. Kenmore Ball Monday Evening Attracting Many. ‘The list of guests who will attend the Kenmore ball Monday evening is particularly interesting, for among them are several descendants of Col. Field- ing Lewis and his wife, Betty Washing- ton Lewis, the distinguished owners of Kenmore in pre-Revolutionary and { Revolutionary days. Mr. Charles M. Lewis, who with Mrs. Lewis is among the boxholders for the ball, belongs in this group, as do Mrs. Iven Jones, whose late husband was a military attdche-at Bern. Switzerland, and her twin daughters, Miss Betty Washington Jones and Miss Eleanor Nye Jones, all of whom will be present. Mrs. Jones is & great-great-grandaughter of Betty We n Lewis and Col. Lewis. Of a collateral line is Mr. Fielding Lewis * Marshall, direct descendant of Fielding Lewis of Wyanoke, Va., a nephew of Col. Held.lx:g of Kenmore. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will be guests at the ball. In keeping with the historic nature of the cause for which the ball is being given, many of the costumes to be worn will be ancestral heirlooms from Co- lonial and Revolutionary days and in their authentic beauty they will add much to the picturesqueness of the oc- casion. Striking gowns of that period be worn by members of the two societies of Colonial Dames, who are taking a lively interest in this brilliant event, which opens the December calen- , and will occupy prominent boxes. Recent additions to the list of box- H. C. Reed, . Strong, Mrs. th of Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. Smith will have as the honor guests in her box the mayor of Fredericksburg, Mr. J. Garnett King, and Mrs. King; also Mr. and Mrs. Carter Goolrich, Mrs. Dudley Roberts and a number of the trustees of the Kenmore Association, of which Mrs. Smith is an officer. Mrs, V. M. Fleming, founder of the associa- tion and widely known as the savior of Kenmore, will come from the Vir- ginia city where Kenmore is located ¢ and will be the honor guest in the box of Mrs. Thomas H. Taliaferro, chair- man of the ball. Mr. Manton M. Wyvell will give a Juncheon in honor of President Living- ston Farrand of Cornell University atv his home, 3117 Woodley road northwest, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTGN, D. T, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928. “oldest inhabitants,” and a generous number of the clergy. Last evening the bishop and Mrs. James E. Freeman occupled a box and entertained guests, and there were many other clerics of the Episcopal Church in attendance. The | president of the board of lady man- agers, Mrs. Faber Stevenson, received, assisted by several of the former presi- dents, all standing before a screen of greens. The boxes were well filled and every mood of the present-day fasi- ions was shown in the gowns of the women in the lnrge company. The ball- room was comfortably filled, giving ample room for those who wished tc dance. The buffet supper was served at_midnight in the small ballroom. Mrs. Faber Stevenson, president of the board of lady managers of the hos- pital, received the guests, assisted by former presidents, including Mrs. Wat- son Freeman Clark, Mrs. Charles E. Buck, Mrs. Louis Mackall, Mrs. David Meade Lea and Mrs. Walter J. Har- rison. Mrs. Stevenson wore a gown of pale green satin fashioned on the new model, with a circular skirt draped to the front, where the hemline is longer than at the sides and back, and she carried red roses. Mrs. Clark was in a black jetted gown with draperies at each side of black tulle. Mrs, Buck had a grown of rare old black lace made over chiffon with draperies of chiffon. Mrs. Mackall wore black chiffon and lace made over flesh-color chiffon, fash- ioned on gracefully draped lines. Mrs. Lea had a handsome gown of white chiffon, studded with crystals, with a long train of black velvet hung from one shoulder and she wore the rare old pearl necklace and earrings which are an heirloom in her family and carried a large pink ostrich feather fan. Mrs. Harrison’s costume was of black trans- parent velvet embroidered in silver beads, the skirt having a circular flare, making it longer in the back than in the front, and carried a yellow ostrich feather fan. Comdr. Charles Theodore Jewell, chairman of the floor commit- tee. made the introductions. The Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, and Mrs. Freeman entertained in their box the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Canon and Mrs. Peters and the Rev. and Mrs. Wolven, son-in-law and daughter of the hosts. Mrs. Frank Hume's guests were Col. and Mrs, Henry P. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Birge and the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cooke, son-in-law and daughter of the hostess; Mrs. Allen Hume and Miss Elise Gardner Hume, granddaughter of thl& hosé(;ss. rs. ward J. Stellwagen gaveher box to the Rev. Dr. and :‘8:5 deflBnrney Phillips, whose daughter, Miss Faith Phillips, entertained a company of YRR dnd Mrs. Walte r. and Mrs. Walter J. Harrison were hosts in their box to Mr. and Mrs. Bowdoin Craighill, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Plaster. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison entertained their guests at dinner be- fore the ball. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert entertained in her box her niece, Miss Jane Aley and Miss Peggy Martin of Bryn Mawr, who are with her for Thanksgiving. The’ party later went to the Club Chanticler. Mr. and Mrs. T. Percy Myers gave their box to their nephew, Mr. Herndon Phillips, who entertained a company of young people. Judge and Mrs. Wilbur R. Turner were hosts at dinner and tcok their guests later to their box at the ball. In the company were Admiral and Mrs, grlis:’,t r%n;&n %;lbs:‘edu l)firs, Medorem ford, Mrs. [oore an 3 Walter Scott Penneld.xe sy Mrs. David Meade Lea gave her box to_a group of debutantes. Mr. and Mrs. Faber Stevenson enter- tained the chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission end Mrs. John- son B. Campbell, Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison, and uhe Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Fiske Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Paul B, Fenlon, Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Hills and Mrs. John S. Carpenter. Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark entertained a company of young people in another box. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mackall's box was occupied by their daughters, Emily Mackall and Miss Margaret Mackall, who had with them a group of young people. Other boxholders were Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Minister of Hun- Special—Thanksgiving TURKEY 1{ .25 DINNER 1’ 5:30 to 7:45 P.M. CHASTLETON CAFE lley Saturday. Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister, and other Cornell graduates attending the Alumni Corporation Con- , vention, will be present. { _Mr. and .Mrs. Karl E. Jarrell of Wynnewood Park, Md. left today for|* Philadelphia to attend the Pennsyl- vania-Cornell foot ball game. Miss Bessie Kaufman of New York has come to Washington to spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Ismar Baruch, at 3708 Brandywine street. Mrs. Rita Fettes and her son, Mr. David Fettes, are spending Thanksgiving in their home in New York. Mrs. Fettes has made her home at the Mayflower since her son's entrance at Georgetown University a year ago. Miss Martha H. Green of Sharon, WMass., has come to Washington to spend ‘the Winter 'and is staying at the Grace. Dodge Hotel. Mrs. James W. Dunn, 629 M street southwest, was hostess at a card party ‘Tuesday evening, a buffet supper fol- lowing. The decorations were of pink candles and flowers. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Erickson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. J. C. Bayol of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Biddle, their son, Mr. James Biddle; Mrs. Ethel Torney and her mother, Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Foster of Maryland and Washington, Mrs. Estelle Phelps, Mrs. Ella Coon, Mrs. Minnie Giffen- baugh, Mr. George N. Fries and Mr. Fred Zwissler. ol Mrs. Jones Fuller of Durham, N. C., is spending Thanksgiving i Washing- ton at the Mayflower with her daugh- ter, Miss Caroline Fuller, who is at- (tending ‘National Park Seminary. Mrs. Fuller will also be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. H. Pace of Washington. First of Charity Balls Aids Episcopal Hospital. 16th at R North 10000 SUPERIOR FOOD AND SERVICE hilip 3 606'=614 ‘The first of the numerous charity balls of the social season was given last evening when the board of lady man- agers of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital acted as hostesses in the ballrooms of the Willard Hotel. ‘The ball, given annually on Thanks- giving eve, always attracts the debu- tantes, especially those in the residen- tial circles of Washington, with the Apartments Available _ The Highlands “x Most Desirable Permanent Address” Conn. Ave. & Cal. St. O ne of Washington's exclusive Apartment Hotels offers suites from 2 to 7 rooms, furnished and unfur- nished. Rentals Moderate Wardman Management Nort 40 gary; Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Her- bert J. Slocum, Mrs. C. B. Kerstein, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Henry G. Fer- guson, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. G. R. Cecll, Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, Mrs. Louis Storrow Greene, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. John W. Burke, Mrs. Clarence C. Williams, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Ste- phen B. Elkins, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. Bessie Kib- bey and Mr. G. Bryan Pitts. Hadassah Ball In Washington Hotel Tonight. ‘The members of the Washington Chapter of Hadassah and their friends tonight will hold the tenth annual ball in the Salon de Nations of the Wash- ington Hotel. Tonight's ball promises to be the most successful ever held by the local chapter, and arrangements for it have been perfected after weeks of work on the part of Mrs. William I. Ogus, president of the chapter; Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh, chairman of the ball, and Mrs. Edward Cafritz, chairman of the committee on tickets. Miss Phyllis Robinson will be hostess at an informal Thanksgiving day tea dance sponsored by members of the junior section of the Women's City Club this afternoon from 0 to 606 - 614 are its values, that Beginning Tomorrow Our Annual After-Thanksgiving 'FIVE-DOLLAR SHOE SALE Higl:xgr-Pficed Shoes Reduced to One Straps Bow Pumps Buckle Pumps Street Oxfords Dress Oxfords styles. pass by. 1|terest in the future establishment of 6:30 o'clocks Miss Helen Wilbar and Mrs. Frank Gregory Stewart will assist. Miss Polly Arnold will entertain with specialty ~ dane Thelma ces and = Miss Schmitt will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, who has taken a table for the celebrity breakfast of the National League of American Pen ‘Women, to be held at the Willard Hotel tomorrow at 12 o'clock, will have among her guests Mrs. Sidney A. Taliaferro, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mme. Roso and Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes. Mrs. William Wheatley, who is among the Georgetown fesidents taking a keen in- of the national headquarters of the Pen ‘Women in the memorial clubhouse to be erected on the site of the former home ot Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, noted Georgetown novelist, will also be hostess at a table and will have with her Mrs. Roy William Baker, wife of the vice consul of the United States at Barcelona, Spain; Mrs. William G. Johnson, Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson, Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mrs. Harrlet F. Ward, Rev. Paul Du Bois of New York, Mrs. H. Le Roy Lewis and Mr. Duff. Merrick. Guests of Mrs. C. C. Calhoun Bhilipsborn A Purchase and Sale That Rivals Our Greatest Value-giving Offers! - Sale! 2200 Pairs Silk Top Chitfons So great is this event—so marvelous will be able to resist purchasing at least one half to a dozen pairs. sborn ELEVENTHiST Sizes 275 to 8, AAA to C in the lot, but not in all Spike and Cuban heels! Tomorrow we begin our great After- Thanksgiving Clean-up Sale with immense varieties of styles and values of such magni- tude that no thrifty miss or woman will at her table will be Senora de Gonzalez Prada, wife of the first secretary of the ELEVENTH ST. Slight Irregulars of Our Regular Higher-Priced Qualities Every Pair Silk From Top to Toe and Full Fashioned EVERY WANTED SHADE no woman or miss Materials Brown Kid Black Suede Brown Suede Reptiles Peruvian embassy; Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. James Huntington Tur- ner, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Elonzo Stark of Holland and Mrs. A notable addition to the nmgl for this event is a group of solos to be rendered by le)'xg v:o‘t5 '.l: x:cush:-l comedy “ wl present artist at the breakfast through the courtesy of Jack Wilbur, well known member of the New York League of American Pen Women. An interest! fact in connection with the appearan this talented young Italian singer at this breakfast is that it was while singing at a similar gala dinner in New York to Eddie Cantor— of Mr. ‘Tyner, Mrs. R. K. Smith, | he had no e Pletro Gentile, juvenile ‘Whoopee,” pee, ted as the guest occasion—a phili F riday;Our Eagerly Awaited Annual After-Thanksgiving Sale Every year on the day after Thanksgiving we reduce a large volume of our Winter merchandise to stimulate business! year the reductions are greater than ever. The women who have waited for this event will be highly pleased with the tremendous savings. CLOTH COATS Coats whose Paris-approved styles make them popular right now — the Fur trimmings are lavishly and orginally applied—the colors are those the smart woman is wearing — the quality has the stamp of Philipsborn—and the values exceed even what you would expect in that his voice attracted the attention Cantor and he was immediately el for he fills '—that of Wanensis—though of his guitar, which he plays himself, three baritone song, “Ay; Ay, Tosti, and “Laugh, Clown, Laug! ‘Though reservations are being rapidl: made for the breakf: o munlly tt:nn f which Mrs. or p Seal of whic : Gouverneur Hoes is in charge. ‘The annual card the District Society Loyal Legion for the the g to the accompaniment solos, a Spanish love “Non t'amo gl'v_z," t, there is sti secure tables or single Rose John and sale of of the Dames of the benefit of the a Philipsborn event of this kind. 73 Coats Reduced to FINAL CLEARANCE! 400 SMART HATS EACH AND EVERY HAT WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST IMPORTED FELTS! Street and Afternoon cluded hundreds of Frocks in this event. ) for every occasion at end-of-the-season prices, selection to suit every purse. - 237 Dresses Reduced to 3075 European Lamb Coats. $80-50 Muskrat Coats, fox collars, 159 Sealine Coats, marmot collars 4100 Silver Muskrat Coats (nat- ural and dyed shades), collars of Red.Fox. Wolf and Fitch. 210 SMART SATINS! Third Floor scholarship they maintain at the Lin- Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in thte ‘Willard Hotel. The following list of pa- tronesses are sponsoring the work be- cause of their interest in the girls of the Nancy Hanks arts and crafts depart- ment; Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs Edward Everett Saunders, Mrs. John Wesley Hill, Mrs. Charles A. Coolidge, Mrs. J. Mrs. C. harlss B. Wood, Mrs. Frank W. Mon-| , Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. A. Johnston, Fitch, Mrs. Willard Brownson, Miss Edna M. Patton, Miss Julia D. Strong, Mrs. E. St. John Greble, Mrs. Gertrude Moss, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. psborn ELEVENTH ST. 19 * Delos A. Blodgett, Miss Sophie Casey and Miss May Clark. The officers af the Society of the ’ Dames are: President, Mrs. Virginia White Speel; senior vice president, Mrs. Charles F. Humphrey; junior vice presi- dent, Mrs. Warner B. Bayley; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel R. Calhoun; registrar, Miss Selma Munter! Borchardt; historian Mrs. Robert J. Holmes; chancellor, Miss ! Helen F. Downing, and recorder, Mrs Frank B. King. Mrs. Alexander C. Columbus will give a Christmas sale Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 10 o'clock for the benefit of the Maryknoll Sisters, who have a convent house in Washington (Continued on Page Twenty.) E. Gann, Mrs. | Williams, Mr: Mrs. Henry This 67 Coats Reduced to "5 g Fourth Floor DRESSES Regardless of how attractive they are—or how typical of the newest Fashions, we have in- Here at the start of the Winter season are Frocks Seconid Floor 179 Dresses Reduced to T %4 FUR COATS A Feature Group of METALLICS! LYONS VELVETS! VELOURS! SILKS! 53 Coats Reduced to 00 THE SEASON’S NEWEST COLORS AND SMARTEST STYLES INCLUDED. ALL HEAD SIZES In3 Groups 193 Dresses Reduced to American Broadtail Coats, Jap Mink, Fox and Fitch Trime- med. Manufacturer’s Sample Lines 33 Choice 90 Hudson Seal Coat, Self. Johnny Collar. Fur Coats - $138 Silver Muskrat, Pony, Beaverette®, Sealine*; Caracul, Galland Squirrel* (*dyed coney), Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Tropical . Seal, Broadtail and Muskrat. Third Floor 245 Caracul Paw Coats, castor and platinum shades, Wolf shawl collars and cuffs. ... " £ Ocelot Coat, Beaver nhl.wl collar and cuffs. *350 Puilasuinuat avabuasu bt el -