Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1929, Page 18

T i i ™ e { H H postponed their trip to Boston, which they had planned to make 2 this afternoon, to attend a ban- fiet_of the Massachusetts division of we New England Council. s The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Ar- §™ur M. Hyde, returned to the Capital terday after spending several days 1\ Missouri, HE Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Frances Adams SOCIETY. CIETY ‘ecretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams Cancel Their Proposed Trip to Massachusetts. ampton, England, yesterday on the Aqui- tania. They will make a tour of Europe. Mrs. Ollie James has opened her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street for the Winter. She will have with her for the season her debutante niece, Barber-Nell Thomas of Kentucky and New Mexico, whom she will present to soclety at a tea dance Tuesday after- m’. December 24, at the Mayflower Miss THE EVENING} STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMDER 20, 1929. 1 of youn ple last evening at g;e supper dln%ev;:t:{.&; clu'h chnnteuhfi Mrs. Frances o spending a few days at thcahmm while in town. Lord and Lady Jessel have arrived in | Washingtdn, coming_from New York City, and are at the Carlton for several days. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson will close their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel the end of the week and will go to Atlantic City to remain until after Thansksgiving. They have had with them at the hotel their daugh- ter, Mrs. W. L. Linton, and her small daughter Anne, who have returned to ;.;\leirdhome in Jackson Heights, Long and. Miss Katherine Dawson, daughter of Capt. Dawson, U. S. A., arrived yester- day from West Point,’ where she has been visiting since her return to this country a short time ago after a vear and a half’s trip around the world with Miss Jean Hay. iss Dawson is the guest of Mrs. Gillett-Hill, and came for the tea which the latter will give Fri- and Saturday. The exhibition is under at supper Sunday evening the v-'-mmcye of Mrs. Peter Augustus |in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jay, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. | Arens of Portland, Oreg., who spent last Victor Cushman, Mrs. Fairfax Har- | week in Washington at the Mayflower. rison, Mrs. Arthur Foraker, Mrs. M. Matheson and Miss Helen Jones. Portrait drawing of the children of Mrs. Jay and Mrs, Foraker, paintings of ens of old Georgetown, the Bishop’s garden and Mount Vernon will be on view. Miss Camilla Edwards of New York City, niece of Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, is at the Mayflower with Miss Ellenor Cook of Hartford, Conn., who has ap- peared in private recitals in Washing- ton in the Rumanian legation and at the Congressional Club. Miss Edwards is accompanist for Miss Cook in sing- ing of folk songs ot Central and Eastern Europe. They are en route south for a short visit and will return to Washing- ton in about a week. Miss C. A. Laurie, who is connected with the National Gallery of London, is on a tour of the United States with her aunt, Mrs. Somerville Collie, also of London, visiting the principal art gallerfes as well as the outstanding private collections of the country. Start- il Mr. and Mrs. Corydon T. Purdy of Monroe, N. Y., are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Miss Bell Perkins of Richmond. Va., is staying at the Mayflower during a brief visit she is now making in Wash- ington. Mrs. Jean Kundig of Santa Barbara, Calif,, is at the Dodge Hotel. Miss Kidwell to Marry Mr. Furlow Saturday in Annapolis. Miss Nellie Lee Kidwell of Washing- ton, whose marriage to Mr. Robert H Furlow of Atlanta, Ga,, will take place in St. Anne’s Episcopal Church in An- | napolis, Md., Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, was hostess to a large party | of her friends Monday evening in the | home of Mr. and Mrs. George Caroon, | at 1514 Emerson street. Following the | reception Of guests there was music, dancing and supper. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. G. Thomas have been motoring through the Southern States of Tennessee, Alabama, Missis- sippl and Louisiana. They are now staying at Daytona Beach, Fla., and ;lxnzemm to Washington by Thanks- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Paul have taken an apartment at the Cavalier Hotel, Mrs. R. J. Theobold of Loulsville, Ky., is at the Willard for several days. Mr. Harold J. Horan was host to __(Continued on_Nineteenth_Page.) EMBROIDERY SHOP I AND MAKE TIONS. FREE INSTRUCTIONS. | 827-829 11th St. N.W. 'SOCH-:I'Y. AAAAARARAARAI ARAAARRARARL ing in California, they have viewed col- | lections and museums in the West and !‘,‘ Middle West and will now spend several | ||/ weeks in the East before sailing for ||l|i| , England. They arc at present at the ||/ oo Doige Hotel. Judge and Mrs. Charles S. Lobingier ‘ il FI R O day to present Miss Hay to Washington soclety. Miss Dawson will later join gell' un(her in their home, in San Diego, alif, Mrs. Thomas E. Satterthwaite of New York City is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by Mrs. William R. Jelleffe, also of New York. Dinner Parties Planned Before December Cotillon. Arrangements for the first of the cotillons of the Washington Bachelors are being completed under the guidance of the new president, Birg. Gen. Wil- liam E. Horton. Mr. Archibald C. V. Welles is chairman of the committee on favors, assisted by Mr. Walter D. Phone Davidge and Mr. Charles Delmar. Mr, Nat. 7888-9 Thomas Sim Lee will serve as chair- WALTER MORGAN man of the supper committee. COMPANY ine. Admiral and Mrs. Ridley McLean will { entertain at dinner before the cotillon Artists? Materials, Sign Makers’ Suppiies Paines, Varnishes. Brushes. Glass and others who will be hosts preceding 421 Tenth Screet, N W 7aliau Envoy to Attend hiladelphia Exhibit Monday. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- >mo_de Martino, will go to Philadel- 1ia for the dinner which the commit- e for the Italian book exhibition has anned Monday evening, in the Benja- ! in Franklin Hotel. The dinner will llow the reception and private view of 1e_collection of the De Luxe Italian ' 50k Collection, which will be held in ¢ Free Library of Philadelphia that ternoon. ‘The dinner will be given in »nor of the Ambassador. Mrs. H. B. Mirick was hostess at luncheon today in her home on Nine- teenth street in_compliment to Miss Isabel Stedman Lamberton, debutante daughter of Mrs. B. Paulding Lamber- ton. The company included sister buds of the guest of honor. Mrs. Edward H. Conger entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Army and Navy Club in honor of Mrs. Roy W. Hebard of White Plains, N. Y. The company included Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Senora de Grisanti, wife of the Minister of Venezuela; Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, Senora de Chevalier, wife of the Secre- H tary of the Panama legation; Mrs. L. A, ' Bostwick, Mrs. Schock, Mrs. Chase Ken- { ' the Secretary of State and MTrS. | nedy, Mrs. Frank C. Henry, Mrs. Daniel 1 {imson, Priday evening, because of the | O. Donohue, Mrs. Harry Payne. Mrs. ‘;ath of the Secretary of War, Mr.|B. J. Llovd, Mrs. Herbert H. Brown, ood. Mrs. Constance Brown, Mrs. E. G. Kint- ner, Mrs. C. C. Pierce and Mrs. Burt New. Mrs. John Wise Morse of California entertained at a debutante luncheon yesterday for her daughter, Miss Frances Morse, in compliment to Miss Elvira Johnson. The other guests were Miss Mary Parrish Bradley, Miss Alberta Perley, Miss Marjorie Talman, Miss Susan Kitner, Miss Ellen Stirling, Miss | teenth and Q streets tomorrow, Friday Mary Ingraham Henrv, Miss Clara Boling and Miss Pricla Totten. : Hours: 8:45 AM. to 6 P.M. DuLin @ MARTIN Mr. and Mrs, Lee P. Warren have - e @0 e 04”8 i Z)_- CHINA * SILVER * CRYSTAL For the Perfectly Appointed Table Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard of are again in Wash- at the Mayflower Beautiful china . . . sterling silver . . . brilliant crystal . . . transform the immaculate area of the linen cloth into a festive holiday of real Thanksgiving. Unequaled and unrivaled collections of China, Silver and Glass are here, in motifs that match, correspond and harmonize. Many of the choicest patterns are “open stock,” permitting additions and replacements. The “Alice” —A STUNNING NEW MODEL OF BLACK OR BROWN LIZARD AT $1850. ALSO SHOWN IN BLACK OR BROWN SUEDE AT $14. Give Oil and ! Water Color i i Richs Christmas F STREET AT IOth NEWEST SHADES IN SILK HOSIERY $1.95; THREE PAIRS, $5.50 The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora » Ferrara have canceled all official tvitations and recalled invitations for > dinner they were to give in honor Reduction of 25% Hats, $8.50 up Minister of Guatemala and 31‘51?3 de Recinos returned to Wash- Dresses, $15.00 up gton this morning from their native suntry. Senora de Recinos spent the ammer in Guatemala and the Minis- r joined her there a short time ago. newly appointed United States ?mss-doryw pEplm and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin are sailing todsy on the iathan for Europe. The United States Minister to Persia, r. Charles C. Hart, is sailing today {1 the Leviathan for Europe. The military sttache of the French nbassy and Mme. Thenault arrived lnl York today from a short stay 1n; nce and are expected to come to| Chestertown, M ashington this evening. ington and will —— for several days. The air attache of the Italian em- Sehls. y, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, arrived in Miss Bell Gurnee will have ‘as_her country Monday on the Conte| guest for the week end her niece, Miss rande, after passing some time at his | Cordelia Gurnee of New York, who will sme in Italy. Comdr. Scaroni is ex-| arrive Friday. Miss Gurnee will en- scted in Washington shortly and will | tertain at dinner for her niece Saturday yen hls apartment at the Wardman | evening. ; ‘Winter. f— : :.“l e Miss Laurz Tuckerman entertained a assistant to the Attorney Gen- ) {ral . ‘Bmtn‘u';: c = k= :en_joined in their apartment at Taraian. Park Hotel by thelr daugh- WEAVING f, Mrs. Kellogg Mann, and her chil- |} yorg poLes, sAD TEARS. eTC. 70 are lavisible when re-woven by Oui S e {ren Betsy and Kellogg, jr., who will - at Moderate Cost olumbia Road a¢18* | i@ with them for a fortnight. Mr. B. L. GERSHANICK OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR !fann, who accompanied his family to ivashington, returned yesterday to their CUSTOM TAILOR: Sutte 231, Columbid 5042 ome in Buffalo. S National Press lde. the dancing wiil _be Mr. and Mrs, Francis Whitten and Maj. and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman. AAMAMRAAARARARAL! AAAARAAMALARARML Mrs. Caroline H. Bean will have an exhibition of oil portraits and portrait drawings in the clubrooms of the Junior League headquarters at Nine- Telephone: National 1293 RIPIEEOIA I IIALETIIIT IS A OI AT RS ST ONA S EXIYASE AT AN PN OIS LIV BRLIANSPARAIB LA P11 000, TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 < In conjunction with our reg- ular menu we are featuring— nne x Salad courses for those mot desiring Regular Menu. Capt. and Mrs. Alfred J. Johnson wili intertain at tea this afterncon from 4 7 o'clock in their home at 2137 R reet, to present their daughter, Miss Ivira Johnson, to society. Assisting Mrs. George Rock, Walk-Over has made it unnecessary to sacrifice style for comfort. Walk - Over Shoes have the beauty of shoes made for “art’s sake,” and the comfort and correct- Soft mat kid with cut steel buckle adorn- ment. $13.50 ness of models created lely fi ticality. egicly Sor practicality. Glistening clear crystal with finely etched Chrysanthemum pattern, Goblets, Sherbets, Footed Tum- $13.50 doz. Tall Comport, sterling . . . . $10.00 Zihe debutante will be in an effective Coaster Set, sterling, with Jfrock of egg-shell color satin. S e, Wolfs Uiatx-Cver Shop Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Eustis will §pve = ton tomorox tiernoon, from 8 929 F Street o'clock to present her daughter, AT Y. pa ven e §hnm¢ of Mrs, Eustis, at 1500 Rhode Slsland avenue, and an interesting grou of the debutantes of this season ‘.&llsl Miss Eustis. L. The former Secretary of State and ved at Sout Efiurchell’s Famous . Bouquet Coffee A Delightful Blend | 37c Ib. . N. W. Burchell . 817-19 Fourteenth Street Wedgwood English ware, Belmar design. Quaint ribbed rim frames a bonny basket of flowers. Dinner Set of 66 pieces, service for 8. . .$99.50 Low Comport, sterling DULIN & MARTIN SERVICE PLATES A large collection from the world’s most famous potteries. Minton English Bone China, Lady Hamilion design. Ivory and white body with “rope” edge in green and gold. Service for Rosenthal Bavarian china, the Vienna design. An open-stock pattern in beautiful, fine china. Colorful and vivid, it bears the pride mark of Germany’s master potter. 66- piece Dinner Set, service for 8 per- SKETCHED—Green or ma- roon band, with convention- alized garland and center decoration. Moderately priced at $39.50 a dozen. SIS AL 27475 TS AR ER I UIIIS PAUL REVERE REPRODUCTION HAD PAUL REVERE NEVER MADE HIS FAMOUS “MIDNIGHT RIDE” - HIS MEMORY WOULD STILL BE PERPETU- ATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL PIECES OF SILVERWARE WHICH HE PRODUCED. IT IS WELL KNOWN HOW ABSO- LUTELY PRICELESS A PIECE OF REVERE SILVERWARE IS TODAY, AND HOW OUR ANTIQUARIES AND COLLECTORS WOULD GIVE ALMOST ANYTHING TO POSSESS EVEN A SPOON WHICH CAME FROM THE HANDS OF THE GRAND OLD SILVERSMITH. THE TEA POT SHOWN ABOVEIS AN EXACT REPRODUCTION OF A MUSEUM PIECE. ABOUT IT HAS BEEN BUILT A TEA SERVICE IN THIS EARLY COLONIAL MANNER. THIS 1S BUT ONE OF THE MANY UNIQUE GROUPS OF THE CELEBRATED GORHAM SILVER COLLECTION NOVEMBER 20-23 (Main Floor) DuLIN @ MARTIN @orenecticut Ave. at 2" JOIN THE RED CROSS TODAY Rock Crystal in engraved and pol- ished Chelsea design. Shimmer- ing loveliness for the table at a very conservative cost. Per dozen: Goblets, Sherbets Finger Bowls or The Belvidere—a finely engraved and polished set of Rock Crystal, with the new tall-cut stems. Gob- lets, Sherbets, Finger Bowls and Finger-Bowl Plates, per dozen 20-inch Silver-Plated Meat Platter.. Footed, as sketched, with ivgll and tree. . . . $42.00 16-inch Gorham Silver-Plated Meat Platter, specially priced at DULIN @ MARTIN Cornecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE — CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE Finger-Bowl Join the Red Cross Today UaT, Sl TencTRe 12 Brice. Time Payment if desired 911 G St. N.W. Phone Nat. 0140-2622 * “SERVING WAS-HINGTON FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY”