Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 18

18 SOCIETY Guests of Chief Exec of the Land Go to New York to Sail T HE President and _Mrs. Hoover have been entertaining | the United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Gen. Charles G. Dawes, who will leave this afternoon for New York. Mrs. Dawes and her daughter, Mrs. Melvin B. Ericson, who were also guests at the White Housd, went to New York this orning. The Ambassador and Mrs. wes expect to sail tomorrow for land. Nire. Stimson, wife of the Secretary bf State, and the other hostesses of | the cabinet circle, will not observe their Wednesday afternoons at home until December. They will receivs Wednes- tiay afternoon, December 4, and again ednesday, December 18. £ ool inner Tonight Honors enor and Senora de Ferrara. § The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora Hie Ferrara will be the honor guests at inner this evening of the military at- ache of the cmbassy and Sencra de eto. The military attache and Senora #° Prieto have sent out cards for a {3 ance at the Mayflower Hotel for tii &llfl"s daughter, Senorita Lucia de ‘essada-Guzman. _They will give a ball at the Willard December 21 for the febutante. { The Ambassadcr of France. M. Paul fll\ldel, is in New York to meet Mme. audel, who is arriving todsy on the Ile de France after spending some time §n her native ccuntry. i Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- rg of Michigan will enteriain at a Tuesday, December 3. at Wardman ark Hotel, to present their daughter, iss Brgbara Vandenberg, to soclety. ! Senator and Mrs. William E. Brock will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh elson at the dinner this evening in e Women's National Democratic Club, receding the reception which the club zlll give in honor of Mr. and Mrs. uett Shouse. Among others who will hosts at the dinner are Mrs. Alvin d, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Miss roline Reilly, Col. and Mrs. Tarbut- n, who are entertaining Tmcorrntzl:- ent to Mr. Theo Morgan, a s rry Covington, Mrs, | Mrs. Louls W. Cass, Mrs. Cl | Senator Jesse H. Metealf entertained & party of five at dinner last evening at the Carlton. % Mrs. Couzens, Wite of Senator James ugens, will entertain a small com- y at tea this afterncon in their ome on_Woodland drive for her ughter, Mrs. Willlam Yaw of Detroit. Mrs. Copeland, wife of Senator Royal 8. Copeland, was among those who en- fertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. : Representative and Mrs. William E. Evans entertained at dinner last eve- ning in their new home, Woodlawn, in weland Park, when their guests were 1. and Mrs. Frank La Flanne, Dr. m Ms. George T. Sharp and Mr. and Mrs, J. Fred Essary. ¥ Representative Ruth Bryan Pratt won fwo biue ribbons yesterday in the an- | - aul_exhibition of the Nassau County rticultural Society, held at Glen ve, L. 1. She exhibited a large potted | nia and three large ferns. | The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, has e to Philadelphia, where he will pre- ican Academy #nne.o(vmchh»hpmunt. Dr. we will return immediately after the close of the session, arriving tomorrow ! The chief of staff, U. 8. A, Gen. les P. Summerall, went to New P oo ietoy bal, st the Astor annual Al this evening. He will remain in New ¥ork about a week. ‘The Second Assistant Postmaster | |L General, Mr. W, Irving Glover, left last ight for Akron, Ohio, for the ring lay- Elg ceremony of the Z. R. 8. No. 4. Col. and Mrs. William H. Walker of Pasadena, Calif,, are in Washington for an indefinite period and are in residence #t the, Mayflower. ! Ma). and Mrs. James Muir will have s their guests for a week Mrs. John m& and Miss Kay Nesbit of Fort Ad- ams, R. 1. They will entertain at din- er tomorrow evening for their guests. rs. Muir will give & tes Saturday for . Scott and Miss Nesbit. § Capt. and Mrs. Robert V. Maraist will ntertain at dinner this evening in their arters at Fort Myer ing _the dance to be given in the Officers’ Club t the post. Lieut. and Mrs. George B. udson will also entertain at dinner fore the dance. Mr. Fortunato Dozal and the other 'mbers of the Mexican section of the ternational Water Commission will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the wer in compliment to the Amer- ican section of the commission, which For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” 30 Different Styles In All Le#thers and Fabries Sizes AAAA 1to12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Steuts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses’ White Cloth, Calf and Black Kid Oxfords Complete Line of High Shoes 0YCE & LEWI CusTomM FITTING SHOE 439-72 St NW. Just Belew B J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER y With ‘The Family Shoe Store Are Asociated Wik s at the session tonight of the Amer- | f At o!Pol’&nlnM!oehl SOCIETY. utive ana First Lady omorrcw. has been holding sessions at the Pan- American Union Building for two weeks. ‘The chairman of the Republican na- tional committee, Mr. Claudjus H. Hus- ton, has leased the house of Twentieth street at Q street which was occupled by the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis last Winter. Mr. Hus- ton and his dlu{‘hten have had an apartment in the Mayflower since com- ing to Washington and will move to the house the end of next week. The Misses Houston are spending a short time with Senator and Mrs. Brock at the Carlton. Mr. Houston will present his daughter, Miss Mildred Huston, to society at a ball in December. Mrs. Lamberton Gives Luncheon for Debutante. Mrs. B. Paulding Lamberton enter- tained at luncheon today at the Willard Hotel to %le?lnl her daughter, Miss Isabel Lamberton, to the debutantes of the season. ‘The long oval table was charmingly decorated with and mauve chrys- anthemims and tall ivory candles in silver candelabra added a pleasing note. TIlluminated candy baskets car- ried out the coler scheme of gold and mauve. Miss Lamberton attended Holton- Arms and the Cathedral School for Girls and later as a student at the Corcoran Art School showed great talent. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Harry Morris Claybaugh and the late Chief Justice Claybaugh, who for many years sat on the District bench. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have returned to Washington and have | opened their house on New Hampshire | avenue for the Winter. Mrs. Oscar Underwood left by motor for Alabama. where she will remain | until after Christmas, returning to her | apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days the first of the year before opening her new house at 19 Ob- servatory circle, which she has recently purchased. Mrs. Josiah Turner Newcomb enter- tained at luncheon.today in her apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. John Waldo of Chicago. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. William ‘Wheeler. Among the guests were Mrs. , Mrs. David Hunt Blal harles Wi liamson, Mrs. Charles S. Elllott, Mrs. Rush La Motte Holland, Miss Flora ilson, Mrs. William G. Wheeler, Mrs. , Mrs. John R. Mc Mrs. Edward Graves, . Schoenfeld, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. E. L. Huffman, Mrs. Eilwood Morey, Miss Mary B. Gore, Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs, Stevenson Scott and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter. Mrs. Paul FitzSimons has returned to Washington from New York and has THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, small company last evening at the sup- per um:ep:t. the Club Chantecler. A Mrs. George O. Walson has returned to her apartment in the La Salle after traveling two months on the continent. Mrs, Walter Eben Burnside has joined Mrs. John W. Brawner and Miss Eliza- beth Brawner &) the Barclay for a few days in New York. Mr. Fulton Lewis entertained a com- panv last evening at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hyatt of White Plal N. Y, are at the Dodge Hotel while in Washington. Mr. Waverly Taylor had guests with him at the supper dance last evening at the Club Chantecler. Weddings Yesterday Of Unusual Interest. ‘The marriage of Miss Alice Lorraine Noetzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gufflr L. Noetzel of New Ycrk, to Mr. Erwin F. McEwen of Chicago, Ill., son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. swen of St. Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J R. Siz00 ommmgw Yeuowum:u:zumnlel chrysanthemums, palms an leaves fcrmed an effective setting for the wedding, and preceding the cere- mony Miss Elizabeth Drew sang, T Love Thee” and “At Dawning. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines, with a court train of rare old lace. Her tulle vell fell from a cap of pearls and orange blossoms. Mrs. R. O. Eliason was matron of henor for her sister, wearing a peach satin gown made on princess lines, her slippers matched her gown and she carried a bouquet df Taliasman roses. The bridemaids were Miss Adriene Barker and® Miss Minerva McEwen, sister of the bridegroom. They wore costumes similar to that of the matron of honor. The flower gjrl was Norma Eliascn, niece of the bride, and she wore a frock of nile green taffeta and car- ried a basket filled with Columbia Toses. Mr. Arthur G. Winkler of New York was the best man and the ushers select- ed were Mr. Carl M. Noetzel of Wash- Joseph, Mo., took piace last evening at 8 oe:)llock in the New York Alce‘nun ington and Mr. Everett L. Noetzel of New York, brothers of the bride; Mr. lflo\um P. Parker and Mr. Harley B. D. €., THURSDAY. Buckingham of Washington, cousins of the bride. i A reception for members of the fai ilies followed in the home of the bride sister, Mrs. R. O. Ellason. Mrs. Noetzel, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black lace and a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas and lilies of the valley, and Mrs. McEwen, mother of the bridegroom. was in beaded chiffon gown made over lavender satin. . Mr. McEwen and his bride left later for a wedding trip, Mrs. McEwen wearing | a blue crepe gown, with a blue cont‘ trimmed with natural color wolf fur, and accessories to correspond. They will be home later at the Cooper-Carl- ton, in Chicago. Among the out. Mr. and Mrs. 8. f-town guests were | McEwen, parents of D NOVEMBER 17, 1929, the bridegroom, and Miss Elizabeth Mc- Ewen of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and nfl,! Everett L. Noetzel of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Huge L. Pope and Dr. ‘and Mrs. Vincent McGrail of Baltimore. The bride attended Central High School il Sorority "ana e bridegsoons b8 , and the groom is a graduate of the University of Missouri and is a member of the Delta Theta. The marriage of Miss Beatrice C. (Continued on Nineteenth Page. A $6.75 VALUE 43-In. Organdy Curtains, Pr. Permanent finis| ruffie. White. gree: rose ‘and orchid, ™ A" won 'McDEVITT LUXE 'SOCIETX. Almost Alarmingly Fascinating BETTIE FROCKS + « . you'll agree that these in« expensive frocks mingle sure prisingly well with dresses ex ceedingly higher priced. For every occasion (includ- ing evening) at. Formerly The Harris Shop J( ¢JosEPH R HARRIS i 1224 F STREET === 16.50 Brack. Coars taken an apartment at the Mayflower |° for the season. Her son and daughter- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Paul FitzSimons, will sail shortly for a cruise in the Ca- ribbean, and will return to Newport the middle of December, where Mrs. Fits- Simons will join, them for the Christ- ‘mas holidays. Mr. Alexander Hagner was host to & JAN GARBER And His Greater Columbia | Recording Orchestra Now Playing in the GOLD. ROOM OF THE ‘WARDMAN PARK HOTEL "l‘ll":z Center of the A bt Every Evening Except Sunday L et ey Friday Erening T Phone . Colum) Osear, bia 2000, for DINING ROOM CLUB BREAKFAST soc SPECIAL $1.00 LUNCHEON TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $2.00 Alse A Le Carte. Ne Cover Cherge ‘ EXCELLENT CUISINE — MUSIC a Friday and Saturday Clearance Sale stook after our recent successful ¥; price sale, we J‘N order to reduce small lots of our desirable Fall offer the following items at Bargain Prices: 133 Regular $1.88 Small Head Size Felts .. $1.00 300 Large Head Size 120 Regular Soleils and 260 Regular $5.00 and " Velvet Hats, formerly $6.50 Felts Head Sizes!. in Large $7.95 and $10. $2.50 Now .. 154—98¢ and $1.19 Brushed Wool and Chenille Tams 88¢ — CREERON |— 614 12th St., Bet. F & G REPLICAS of " IMPORTED BAGS $5.00 #7.50 $10.00 Beckers are showing a large collection of Women’s Handbags for the Fall costumes, for street wear, sports wear, traveling, after- noon and evening wear. Styles—Underarm, Back-strap, Pouch, Long Handle Pouch, Vaga-Pouch and Zippers. Materials—Antelope Suede, Calf, Java Lizard, Snake, Tapestries, Beaded, Silk and Em- broidered. Established 1876 [Rs Mail Orders Prepaid 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Exclusive, Yes! Expensive, No! Of course, one must pay for good things, but there is a limit! For forty-one years Saks has consistently offered only the finest in Fur garments . . . build- ing up a volume of business that allows them to sell at prices that hardly justify the quality and dis- tinction of their merchandise. Coafs '_ of Cloth Individually Styled Cloth Coats are an innovation with Saks, but feminine Wash- ington has already favored our 2nd Floor “Shop Unique,” where Cloth Coats are so attractively displayed. These Coats receive the same careful con. leration that we use in selecting ¢ .r Furs . . . thus you are assured the tra-modem in better fur-trim- . “Listen In” to WMAL every Friday might from 7:4 L] 145 p.m. for Sake’ Musicai Emissaries Paris 1 for a woman’s charms, have one. plicas_of Paquin other French creat maker’s favorite Fa 1213 F Street A black coat makes the nspired fect ound and when black coats are Paris inspired there’s little else to do but Our black coats are authentic re- Vionnet . atou .. .and .each is executed in its material...fur trimmed «..and is remarkable in’ value. From 135.00 to 45().00 Rizik. Brothers Washington, D. C THE WILLARD Announces That CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER Formerly With The Ritz Hotels, London and Paris and The Carlton Hotel, London Is Now in Chatge of Its Cuisine Discriminating patrons may here enjoy the delicious food for which these hotels are famous P> e Delightful Music A dds to the Pleasure of Lunching end Dining at the Willard DULIN & perial stitched edges. B: Double size Box MARTIN Poster Beds Of Great Charm at Little Cost Single size, mahogany fin- $29'50 Double size Colonial 4-Poster—$32.50 [ J Mattress A quality felt mattress, in striped or floral tickings. Im- oth sizes $29.50 Box Springs D. & M. special guaranteed springs, in a choice of striped or foral tickings, Single size..... 530 Springs—§32.50 Furniture Section—Second Floor DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at 2° Parking Service . . . Connecticut Avenue Entrance In Brown Kid at $12.50 Mat Kid or Patent, §10.00 Favorites among the smarter women IN this age of youthful fashions the smarter sub-debs enthusi- astically favor RED CROSS SHOES! Their style lines are 0 decidly chic ... their rugged leathers so smart,..and their exclusive features mean foot free activity. NS For Luncheon Tea Time or the Sunday Si:x22i Hour— The Restaurant Ensemble has become a fashionable necessity The model sketched is of Autumn brown Panne velvet. The Alencon lace blouse has a graceful jabot and narrow belt with a rhinestone “buckle. A flared skirt and jaunty jacket that is removable complete the ensemble. Priced at 39.75 . Other models in Panne Glow satin and flat crepe, with tuck-in or overblouses oj chiffon or flat erepe—in blach, brownm, green, wine and blue, are priced— Up ta 98.75 GOWN SALON—SECOND FLOOR @