Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY President and First Lady of the Land Will Entertain Tonight in Honor of Noted Woman Scientist. HE Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mme. Curie, famous radium_scientist, who is a guest at the White ouse. HP%esidenk and Mrs. Hoover entertained informally at dinner last evening, the company_including Mme. Curie, Mrs. William Brown Meloney of New York, who is a house guest; Mr. Justice and ‘Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller. Mme. Curie is in Washington to re- ceive & check for $50,000 presented by' her admirers in the United States to apply to, the purchase of radium for the Curie-Polas Hospital. President Hoover will present the check to the distin- guished visitor, Cuban_Visitor Guest At Embassy Over Night. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara had as their guest over night Senorita Celia Velasco of Cuba, ‘who left for New York this morning. Senorita Velasco has recently completed & trip around the world. The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, was host in the embassy yesterday afternocn and again last evening, in celebration of the an- niversary of the independence of Turkey. Many guests from official, diplomatic, resident and professional circles filled the drawing rooms. Guests at the supper party later in the evening included the Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Kahn Meftah; the Minister of Albania, Mr. Konitza; the Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Balutis; Dr. Mikas Bagdonas of the Lithuanian legation, Senor and Senora de la Barra of the Bolivian legation, Mr. Walter Rufen- acht of the Swiss legation; Mr. and |* Mrs. George R. Farnum, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tate, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Childress and Miss Adair Childress, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grosner, Mr. and Mrs. Kellams, Mr. and Mrs. Kerlin, Mrs. Elvina Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cahill and her sister, Miss Gorman; Mrs. John D. Burnett, Miss Elizabeth Hume, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Miss Dorothea Lane, Mr. Willlamson and the staff of the embassy. ‘The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will go to New York today and will attend the 250th wnniversary celebration of the settlement of Trenton. They will spend the week end in Philadelphia, return- ing to Washington Sunday evening. ‘The Minister of Poland and Mme. Filipowicz, accompanied by the first secretary of the legation, Mr. Victor Podoski, will go to New York tomorrow to attend the dinner which the Ameri- can Soclety for the Control of Cancer will given in honor of Mme. Curie. ‘The Minister and Mme. Filipowicz and ¥l;. Podoski will return to Washington y. Representative and Mrs. Charles J. Thompson of Ohio have returned to ‘Washington and are making their home | at Tilden Gardens. The United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Mr. Charles G. Dawes, is sailing today from New York her for the Winter in her home on Nine- teenth street her cousin, Miss Jane Cra- Henry K. McHarg of New York. Mrs. Kautz will present her cousin to Wash- ington society at a tea early in Decem- ber. Miss McHarg is a graduate of the Holton Arms School. Mrs. Gillett-Hill, who has opened her house at 2133 R street for the Winter, has been joined by her god-daughter, Miss Jean Hay, who recently returned to this country from Europe where she spent the Summer. Mrs. Gillett-Hill will present Miss Hay to Washington so- clety later in the season. Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips and her daughters, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips and Miss Faith Phillips, will go to Barn- stable, Mass., today to attend the wed- ding of Miss Elizabeth Abbott, and Mr. Reginald Foster, which will take place tomorrcw. They will return to Wash- ington Friday. Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss Victoria Tytus have closed Ashintully, their Sum- mer home in Tyringham, Mass., and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Ewart in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Stilson Hutchins, who formerly lived in Washington, are passing several days at the Mayflower, having arrived here yesterday from their home, Woodley, in New Canaan, Conn. Mrs. Henry Wells has returned after six months” absence and is at the Mayflower. and care of fine rugs. ven McHarg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX Mrs. Matgaret \Sheridan O'Connell, Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan and Miss Annette Sheridan of Syracuse and Cazenova, N. Y., have opened their Winter home at 1726 Twenty-first street. They will motor to Florida in January to pass a month. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall enter- tained a company of 18 at dinner last evening, the party later going to the Club Chantecler for the supper dance. Mr. and Mrs, John T. Spaulding of Boston, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pepper of Concord, Mass., are now in Washington at the May- flower. Mr. Pepper is former president of the Boston Art Club, Mrs. Lindsay Russell of Washington is at the Carlton for a few days prior to the opening of her home at 2334 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Stoutamyer to Marry Mr. Bisselle This Afternoon. The marriage of Miss Helen Stout- amyer, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Wiiliam Edward Stoutamyer, to Mr. John Willlam Bisselle, son of Mr and Mrs. Hulbert L. Bisselle, will take place this afternoon. The ceremony will be performed in the Calvary Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. William S. Abernethy, officiating, at 5 o'clock. ‘The church will have a pretty setting for the wedding with palms, Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Mr. Thomas Moss, organist, has arranged an appropriate program of music and will play preceding the ceremony. ‘The bride will be given in marriage by her father, She will wear a gown of ivory color transparent velvet, the gracefully molded bodice made with V neckline trimmed with point applique lace and the long tight fitting sleeves falling over the hands. Her skirt is circular with a godet in front of point applique lace and in the back it forms a train falling into a crushed girdle in the front, fastened with a pearl orna- ment. She will wear a veil of point ap- plique lace held by a close fitting cap of pearls finished across the back with a spray of gardenias. Her bouquet will be of bride roses and gardenias with a shower of lilies of the valley. P ———_——, PUBLIC AUCTION of genuine Oriental & Chinese Ru_gs NOW BEING CONDUCTED WITHIN OUR ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY 420 Tenth Street N. W. DAILY—2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Our Mr. A. H. Semonian, a Native Weaver and Oriental rug expert, will give a lecture before each session of the sale on the history UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. SINCE 1901 418-420 Tenth §t N.W. osite the Gas Office) Metropolitan 1843 Visit Our New Store at 1225 F S DIAMONDS Mrs. Roland W. Harper of Newport News, Va., will be matron of henor and will have a costume of deep nasturtium shade of transparent velvet fashioned like the gown of the bride. The brides- maids will be Miss Elizabeth Bisselle of Chevy Chase, Miss Elsie Wine of Harrisonburg, Va, and Miss Mary Louise Chace and Miss Elisabeth Hobbs of this city. Their costumes will be of transparent velvet in nasturtium shade and will be fitted at the hips. The long skirts will have circular flounces and the normal waistlines will be marked with narrow belts of the velvet. They will carry chrysanthemums to match their gowns and they will all have draped turbans of brown velvet with a large, soft bow on one side. Mr. Hubert T. Bisselle of Washing- ton will be the best man and the ushers will include Mr. Willlam 8. Murphy, Mr. Eldred G. Dickinson, Mr. Robert M. Harper and Mr. Irvin N. Wright. A reception will follow immediately in the home of the bride’s parents at 1334 Longfellow street. Mrs. Stouta- myer, mother of the bride, will be in a gown of green fallle satin and will wear a hat of soleil felt to match. Mrs. Bis- selle, mother of the bridegroom, will have a costume of dark-red georgette crepe and will wear a velvet hat to match. Later Mr. Bisselle and his bride will start for a wedding trip, when she will wear a traveling suit of brown tweed trimmed with a fox fur collar and with which she will wear an orange blouse. . Her brown felt hat, suede shoes and other accessories will correspond. The bride is a graduate of George Washington University and is a mem- ber of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. The bridegroom also attended George ‘Washington University and the National University Law School. D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929. They will make their home at 2915 Connecticut avenue on their return from a wedding trip. ‘The wedding of Miss Gladys Edith Phoebus and Mr. Jesse Joseph Webb Palmer took place today at noon in the Washington Cathedral, after which a wedding luncheon was served in the Carlton Hotel. Those present at the ceremony and luncheon included Mrs. Jessie Palmer, mother of the bride- groom; Mr. and Mrs. George Phoebus, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burr, the matron of honor and best man; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cromelin, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newman. Miss Norine Mae Halliday, daughter of Mrs, M. Halliday of this city, was married Sunday to Mr. Paul Frederick Sheldon of Wheatland, N, Dak. The cerémony took place in the Foundry M. E. Church, in the presence of mem- bers of the bride's family, the Rev. Frederick B. Harris offici; g. The bride wore a gown of dahlia-color crepe and carried & bouquet of lilies of the valley. Following a wedding breakfast in the home of the bride’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon left by motor for a_vis! Harris reveals new possibilities for beauty in the current mode — that justi- fies a reputation for models distinc- tively characteristic of this store alone Cocktail Jacket adds charm 39.75 afternoon and semi-formal wear SOCIETY. YOU ARE INVITE —to_ini peries in the exhihit ) home of L. E. Breuni: & “Som. T8 Morningside Drive, which made by— McDEVITT with relatives and friends at points en | couple, and both brides were in ensem- route to Wheatland. N. Dak, where|bles of brown transparent velvet, with they will make their home. '-ccemrlzs to correspond, and carried e al Selecting ulm m‘e‘ifly‘emha‘ ;;edd.\ng piiks o lilies of the valley and TSAry ol r rents, r. an o fi:f"mbe’;z A. Gnvpe:. for a double| The ceremony, at 9 o'clock in the wedding ceremony, Miss _Elizabeth morning, was witnessed only by mem- Graves. and her brother, Mr. Elvin | bers of the three families, but there was | Graves, chose October 25 for the cere- | & large reception the night previous. Tony which united Miss Graves and |, IAr. and Mrs. Graves motored North Me “Harry B. Smith, and Mr. Graves ' following the ceremony. while Mr. and and Miss Etta Kate Charlton. The Mrs. Smith motored through Virginia. Weddings were held in the home of Mr. | When they return from trelr wedding and Mrs. Robert A, Graves, in Syria, | trips, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will come to Va. ‘The Rev. Turner A. Graves, son | Washington to make their nome, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Graves, offi- | Smith being connected with the United | - s Geologi d ttendants for either 2nd Fleor District T st | B at s venience. 714 12th N.W. Nat’l 6708 (Continued on Nineteenth Pag A Specially Prepared Thursday Event Every Hat In Our Popular-Priced Salon 54, Every Wanted Mid-Winter Mode Reduced from Much Higher Prices A complete selection of the most favored styles awaits you. Sizes for Miss and Madam in Hats that feature the newest silhouettes, such as the off-the-forehead vogue, long flared sides, face-framing brims, and smart brimmed effects. In Soleils, Vis-a-Vis, Velvets, Felts and Tricots. on the Berengaria, after spending a brief vacation in this country. ‘ The United States Ambassador to Peru, Mr. Alexander P, Moore, arrived at the Willard last evening, where he will stay for several days. The United States Minister to the Netherlands, Mr., Richard M. Tobin, arrived yesterday on the Leviathan and is at the Savoy-Plaza. ‘The United States Minister to Nica- ragua, Mr. Charles C. Eberhardt, is in th!nmn and is staying at the May- wer. The word “perfect” in the description of diamonds can only be legitimately used when the diamond described is actually free from flaws, carbon spots and blemishes of any sort. With the ut- most integrity we describe our diamonds as being Absolutely Perfect, of the Finest Color and Quality. ,\ 1225 E Strect. NW. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET FOURTH: FLOOR hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fg&G Formerly The Harris Shop OSEPH-R-HARRIS: =t 1224 F STREET = Mr. George Gregg Fuller, United States consul at Kingston, Ontario, and Mrs. Fuller are passing several days in Washington at the Mayflower. They will spend two weeks in New York be- fore returning to Canada. Gen. and Mrs. John T. Myers are gpending sometime at the Greenbrier Hotel at White Sulphur Springs. Gen. William G. Everson and Mrs. Everson are at the Martinique for an | indefinite stay. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Edgar J. Persh- ing of Philadelphia will be at the May- flower for a month while the former | is on special duty in the War De- partment. Col. Pershing is a Reserve Corps officer. Maj. R. C. Vanderboget, U. S. A, M. D., and Mrs. Vanderboget are stay- ing in Washington prior to taking up his new duties in Panama. They will be at the Martinique until they sail November 21. Dr. Simon Planas Suarez, former Minister from Venezuela to Portugal, will be at the Mayflower until tomor- row, and is accompanied by Senora de Planas Suarez. Dr. Planas Suarez was a delegate from Venezuela to the In- stitute of International Law, which met recently in Briarcliff, N. Y., and with Senora 'de Planas Suarez is spending several days here before sailing for Caracas. Mrs. Kautz to Present Miss McHarg of New York. Mrs. Kautz, widow of Capt. Austin Kautz, U. S. N, will have with hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F &G Thursday! A Truly Great One - Day Selling Event! Month End Sale 100 Autumn Frocks $19 Even though you might be accustomed to Philips- born’s exceptional policy of offering Fashion-right mer- chandise at consistently low prices the year around, you must come to this event prepared to find a sale that sur- passes all expectations. For every frock is an Autumn Fashion. This price could not possibly be placed on such merchandise if it were not for our policy of con- stantly making room for new merchandise in our pres- ent stocks. DISTINGUISHED INDORSEMENT *“The Duo-Art Jar surpasses any sther instrument of i kind in musical valus and in reperioire.”—1. ] Paeazwans “Ieongral e you on your achievement, the DUO-ART Reproducing Piane. wn-’ questionably the grealest insieus ment of ils kind in the world.” —Frroenick J. Sreneway ~ Women’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes Frocks and Gowns of every character, in Canton Crepe, Chiffon, Covert Cloth, Velvet Ensembles. In Black, Browns, Greens, Dahlia N and other shades. , L ST o _achievement of the § art— To possess the power of summoning, atany moment, the great pianists of the age o play your Steinway for you:— This, is what you receive when you purchase a Steinway Duo-Art Repro- ducing Piano. 3 And, because your Steinway is s Duo- ArtSteinway, not only the great concert (e ' Where are the Tired Business Women ? o rm l;‘ulnlml!. as well. our kil music is wide the world—varied as the ':l'fl A‘.: thousand people. And with it all, the pride of ing the finest pianofore ever known! thc_mogt perfect and wonderful repro- ducing instrument ever devised by man. 2 Other Groups of Autumn Frocks at Great Savings %9 and #12 8 Tailored Fall Suits Navy' Blue Suits in double-breasted .styles sold to you at below cost to us. Sizes 14 to 38. There aren’t any these days. They wear “Arch Preservers.” Fashion- able as the Rue de la Paix . .. but so comfortable. Youth awaits you Milady in “Arch Preservers.” Have a pair! Style Pictured, $14.50 Other Models—$10 up STEINWAY, STECK, and world-famous WEBER, WHEELOCK, STROUD, and AEOLIAN DUO-ART PIANCS—Grand and Upc‘ull“ 5 Modern Miss New sports oxford, combining Camel and Coffee Tan, in a smart campus mode of much durability. Sizes 2%, to 7, Ato C widths. $6.50 SPECIAL NOTICE Just received another shipment of the New ;h’nlian Duo-Art Reproducing Grands that sell or $10 41,295 This Model Has All the Duo-Art Features Contained in the Steinway 0. J. DeMoll & Co. Pianos—Radios—V ictrolas—Furniture I 1902 l Smart Raincoats Reduced 10 Raincoat$, Sizes 14 to 38.. 12 Raincoats, Sizes 14 to 38. 6 Tweed Raincoats, only...... Twelfth and G Sts. N.W.