Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY SOCIET Official Entertainments Will Be Omitted for Period of Thirty Days’ Mourning. HE President and Mrs. Hoover Perez did not accompany him to officials of the and other Gov- ernment are observing a period of 30 days’ mourning for the W 7 thore will be 0 James W. Good, an re no official festivity until after Christmas. M. and Mme. Claudel Cancel Dinner in Honor of Official. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel have canceled the dinner Sat- urday, December 7, which they had for the Secretary of State and E::u!dunuon. owing to the official mourning for the late cabinet officer. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron have canceled the dinner they had planned December 6 in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, owing to the official mourning for the | late Secretary of War. i The Ambassador and Frau von Pritt- witz und Gaffron attended the exhibi- tion this morning of the work of Herr Martin Kainz, German painter, at the Yorke Gallery. The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, will go to New York tomorrow and will return Monday to ‘Washington. Mme. Bachke, wife of the Minister of Norway, was hostess at luncheon yes- terday in the Pan-American room of the Hotel Mayflower and had as her guests Mme. Claudel, Mme. Bostrom, Mme. van Royen, Mme, Filipowicz, Mme. Wan- kowicz, Mme. Massalski, Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, jr., Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin and Miss Patten. ‘The United States Minister of Guate- mala, Mr. Arthur H. Gelssler, is in ‘Washington and is staying at the May- ‘The commercial attache of the Cuban embassy, Senor Don Luis Marino Perez, ?.:nt & few days in Wu.aington and this country, but is expected to join him later. Judge Orion M. Barber of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, will arrive the end of next week from his home in Bennington, Vt., and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel. ‘The assistant commercial attache of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Roa have returned from Havana where they made short visit in their home, Miss Cynthia Davis, debutante daughter of the Governor of the Philip- pines and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, who is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis, in St. Louis, will be the honor guest at a_theater party this evening given by Mr, Ed- ward K. Love, jr. Col. and Mrs. Dean Halford who hayve been passing some time at the Ward- man Park Hotel have gone to New York for a visit, Col. and Mrs. Joseph M. Heller have returned to Washington, Comdr. and Mrs. John Wise Morse will entertain at dinner Thanksgiving night for their daughter, Miss Frances Morse, in compliment to Miss Virginia Cheatham, debutante daughter of Maj. Gen, d Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham. Miss Morse is a student at Vassar. Maj. William L. Wetmore, Medical Corps of the United States Army, and Mrs. Wetmore have taken an apartment in the Cavaller. Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Burgoine of Brooklyn, N. Y., are passing some time «t the Carlton. Miss Betty Thorpe Makes Formal Bow This Afternoon. Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe will entertain at a tea this afternoon in their home, at 3218 Woodley road, when they will present their daughter, Miss Betty Thorpe, to soclety. Yellow and white in Havana for some time and Senora de CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FUORS ) (K&»/ magbr/z, Farrell Superfluous hair and other fa- cial blemishes may be permanent- ly removed by Hazel Dillon or Mr. Dillon, who have made a spe- cial study of hypertrichosis and employ the only method approved by medical science. National 8779. 1000 Connecticut Ave, 2nd FL L R Carter This time next week you will be at a Thanksgiving tea. Are ou going to be the smartest one zhere? Romance and poetry are per- sonified in the tea dresses at the Nancy Carter Shop. Don’t you want to come_in to see_how beautiful they are? Chiffon, lames, nets, velvets and flat crepes in si 14 to 40 are priced $35 to $6¢ (Between K and L Streets.) 1021 Connecticut Avenue. R Christmas Shopping at Elizabeth Ardens There is nothing which delights a feminine heart more than a gift @ exquisite lingerie. imported jewelry and exotic alluring per- fumes. Elizabeth Arden’s Salon invites you to come in to see all these lovely things as suggestions for your Christmas list. You will find ravishing tea gowns and pajama ensembles in soft luscious materials of fairy- like tints and shades at Elizabeth Arden's, too. While you are in looking in- quire about her treatments and preparations of which you read in “Vogue,” that have made Eliza- beth Arden's name the symbol of beauty to women who have found and are keeping their beauty with her Venetian preparations. Decatur 2040 1134 Connecticut Avenue. S 8 S Frances Fox Institute The well groomed men and women of the professional and social world are outstanding fig- ures whom you ask about. One of ‘the foremost pre- requisites to that term “well groomed”—is a healthy scalp and beautiful hair. 2 The hair, like the body, is a problem of science and must be treated so. STk If your hair is thin, oily or dry —or if you have dandruff or bhald spots—there is a cause which science can correct. Trances Fox Institute has been internationally known for more than 29 years. X Drop in or telephone and dis- cuss your hair problems with these specialists (free of charge). 1341 Connecticut Avenue, Decatur 5475 Branch office, room 240, ‘Woodward Bldg. chrysanthemums, with palms, have been Hats, $1.95 To make room for a Christmas display of silk lingerie, hose and handkerchiefs, Glaser’s Millinery Shop is clearing out (tomorrow) a qumber of hats at $1.95 and up. You will be able to find just what you have been wanting to match your different costumes. . Trimming, reblocking and mak- ing hats on the head is Glaser's specialty. 1532 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and Dupont Circle). L A Exhibit of Spanish Linens at Margaret Withers, Shops, Inc. On Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday of the coming week Mrs. Ines Munoz, representing Jiminez and Munoz of Madrid, will hold an_exhibit and sale at Margaret Withers, Inc., of most unusual linens woven and embroidered by Spanish peasants. Included in the exhibit are table sets, tea cloths, runners for re- fectory tables with borders of drawn work and smaller pieces such as handkerchief cases and small bags for Southern wear— making excellent Christmas gifts. The heavy texture of the linens, the traditional designs and the startling rich and effective old Spanith colors make this display one wholly worth the while of those who appreciate the finer things. This is the first of a series of exhibits which Margaret Withers has planned for the season. It is of interest to know that this_ shop, having been reor- ganized, is now operating under the name of Margaret Withers Shops, Inc., with a view to en- larging its stock, making it possi- ble for mothers in Washington to find a greater variety of at- tractive clothes for children from infancy to 14 years—without searching in New York and else- where. 1332 Connecticut Avenue. North 1833. (Just below Dupont Circle.) My, Foster's Every day is Christmas shop- ping day at Mr. Foster’s Remem- brance Shop if one is to judge from the endless suggestions for gifts and the wide price range. The “new and different” abounds here. y Children love Foster's for their beautiful dolls, dogs, cats, music boxes and small portable victrolas. Bridge players find here the latest in cards, score pads, prizes and attractive accessorics of the game. Smoker's delight in Foster's va- rious kinds of ash trays, the mir- rored glass being the newest at present, the cigarette boxes, cases and lighters. And costume jewelry is particu- lar_delight to feminine fancies. Pewter, pottery, glassware and odd pieces for the house to be found here are perfect touches to correct interior decorations. Shop at Foster’s. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L) 1305 F Street used in the home string will play throughout the afternoon. Alternating at the tea_table will be Senora de Tellez, Mme. Bachke, Mme. Radeff, Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. Guy Goff, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Mme. Pe- lenyl, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Willlam Livingston Ciounse, Mrs. Maxim Karo- 1ik, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Good- loe Falconer, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. ‘Thomas W. Phillips, j Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, Mrs. Robert Imbrie, Mrs, Harry H. Wells, mother of Mrs. Thor?e, and Mrs. 1};hnrpe'a sister, Mrs. Char] Hoyt March. ‘With the bud will be Miss Ellis Bos- trom, Signorina Victoria Catalani, Miss Caroline Roebling, Miss Elsle Ekengren, Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss ise Alexander, Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Margaretta Wright, Baroness Astrid Ungern-Sternberg, Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Miss Louise Brooks of Philadeiphia, granddaughter of Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury; Miss Virginia Cowles of Boston, Miss Cora March and Miss Jane Thorpe, cousin and sister of the debutante. Mrs. Thorpe will wear an ensemble of pale yellow chiffon velvet, the coat fas- tened with a rhinestone buckle, and a corsage bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. The debutante’s frock is unusually lovely, fashioned of eggshell color taffeta and made on long quaint lines. The bodice is trimmed at the front with rose point lace, and the long sleeves have deep cuffs of the lace extending from the elbows to.partly over thte wrists. The skirt is long and full and falls into a train at the back. She will carry a corsage bouquet of tea roses and violets, and her slippers match the violets in her bouquet. k Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis will be hostess at tea this afternoon in her home, at 1500 Rhode Island avenue, when she will present her daughter, Miss Edith Eustis. Mrs. Eustis and her daughter will receive from 5 to 7 o'clock. Assisting the debutante will be Princess , Elizabeth de Ligne, Countess Cornelia Szechenyi, Countess Alice Szechenyl, Miss Katharine Carlisle, Miss Laura Tuckerman and Miss Vittoria Catalani. Mrs. Eustis will wear a gown of black velvet, made with long sleeves and long skirt and the dcbutante will be in a dainty and becoming costume of pale een crepe de chine, fashioned with ong skirt and long tight-fitting sleeves. Mrs. Francis Walker entertained at luncheon in the Willard today for the season's debutantes in honor of her daughter, Miss Helen Walker, who will make her formal bow to soclety next month. There were between 40 and 50 guests at the luncheon. A brilliant ef- fect of red and white was carried out in the decorations. Large white chry- Christmas Photographs Five short weeks until Christ- mas! Had you thought of having your pictures made for those whom you love best? You are sure that no one else can duplicate your gift and there is no finer compliment to giver and receiver than a lovely Under- wood and Underwood portrait, Prices start at $20 the dozen Superlative children's pho- tography is a feature of this studio. The new double camera of Underwood and Underwood makes posing no longer necessary. Many poses and expressions are captured of the child while he plays about “all unaware,” provid- ing an interesting series to be combined in a leathef cover as a memo_for years to come. The price is less than that of regular portraits. You are urged to arrange for your sitting in advance, permit- ting Underwood & Underwood to give your order their usual care- ful workmanship. Decatur 4100 1230 Connecticut Avenue - [MPASTERNAK Social festivities are reaching their heighth at this time of the season—with Thanksgiving one week from today. The new fashions have been and will continue to be one of the leading features—teas, dances and formal parties have turned into style shows. Those who welcome the 1929 silhouette as a charming sophis- ticated relief from the briefer styles of yesterday are choosing the most extreme cuts and lines —while others select more con- servative changes of the new note without emphasis. Both, however, agree that styles of today require the hest of quality, cut and workmanship. And so you will find both ex- treme and conservative smartly dressed women buying their coats, hats, dresses and gowns at Pas- ternak’s. S % E I Gorham Silver Collection —is being exhibited this week at Dulin & Martin's. Rare pieces of the finest crafts- men covering a period of 90 vears is presented in the display. “The Unfinished Masterpiece,” valued at $4,000, and the famous Queen Charlottes tea service are included. There are twenty-eight patterns in sterling. You may select here your silver, linen, china and glass to complement your dining room. Gift silver is shown in a_ variety of pieces that are beautiful and unique. Mr. Howard Dillingham, special representative of The Gorham Company is in charge of the ex- hibit and he will be glad to dis- cuss your silverware problems with you at Dulin & Martin's, Connecticut Avenue at L. santhemums, small white pompons and red carnations were used in profusion on the long oval table. Tall red candles silver candlesticks added to “the sparkling effect. Mrs. Walker was hostess to a group of several of her friends at luncheon in an adjoining suite. Mrs. James Dudley Morgan enter- tained at luncheon yesterday in her home in Chevy Chase for Miss Eleanor Morgan Crain, a debutante of the sea- son. The other guests were Miss Ellis Bostrom, Miss Laura Tuckerman, Sig- norina Vittoria Catalani, Miss Anne Car- ter Greene, Baroness Astrid Ungern- rnberg, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Margaretta Wright, Miss Elsie Eken- gren, Mrs, William Mann and Mrs. Car- roll Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik will leave Washington_ this afternoon for a short stay. Mr. Karolik will give a se- ries of concerts in Newark, Philadel- phia, Boston, Providence, Baltimore and New York. Later in the Winter he will give a concert in Washington. Mrs. James M. Haley entertained at luncheon today in honor of Miss Gour- ley Edwards, whose engagement to Capt. Gouverneur Hoes of New York was re- cently announced. Miss Exilona Hamilton has arrived in Washington and is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. C. Stapleton. Miss Hamilton has recently returned from Europe. Mrs. Frisbey G. Eiker was hostess at luncheon yesterday in her home at 2100 Kalorama road, her guests remaining through the afternoon to play bridge. In the company were Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, Mrs. H. L. Perry, Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson, Mrs., Percy Cranford, Mrs. May I Marr, Mrs. Marion Butler and Miss Edna Patton. Mrs. Frank S. Baughn will spend the Winter in Washington and is now at the Hotel Carlton, having come from her family home, in Ohio, where she was during the Summer, Mrs. Baughn lived in Southern California last Winter after extensive travel abroad, where she vis- ited in Africa and Egypt for many months. She formerly lived in Muncie, Ind., and since the death of Mr. Baughn has visited in all parts of the world. Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson entertained at dinner last evening, having as her guests the Ambassador of C-ile and Se- nora de Davila, Representative Frank- lin F. Korell, the United States Minis- ter to Bulgaria and Mrs. Arthur Schoen- feld, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane, Miss Lolita Dawson and Mr. Allan Daw- son, son of the hostess. Mr. Dawson is on leave in this coun- try from his post in Mexico, where he 4,000 ILK is secretary of the United States em di Mrs. William Wolff Smith has post- poned the luncheon she planned in honor of Mrs, Edward Everett Gann from tomorrow until after the E:lrod of official mourning for the late e. tary of War, Mr. Good. The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde en- | Morgan Pinkerton, tertained informally at tea yesterday | The marriage took place in afternoon in his apartment, id the | jcan Church, Berlin, Germany, Sa Cavendish, in compliment to Mrs. Fran- | day evening, November 16, at 8 o'clock. cis I. du Pont of Wilmi , who is visiting Mrs. Robert E. Lee (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Sackett Buckingham of Philadel e e hia and Washington, son of Dr. and rs. David E. Buckingham of Massa- chusetts Avenue Park. Mr. and Mrs, George D. Casto of his city announce the marriage of | their daughter Eva Lucille to Mr. John ey THE WILLARD Announces That CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER Formerly With The Ritz Hotels, London and Paris and The Carlton Hotel, London Is Now in Charge of Its Cuisine Discriminating patrons may here enjoy the delicious food for which these hotels are famous P gt Delightful Music Adds to the Pleasure .of Lunching and Dining at the Willard Sale Extraordinary Pairs of Full-Fashioned STOCKINGS Irregulars of a famous brand offered by Erlebacher for the first time HE makers of a well-known nationally advertised brand of full-fashioned silk stockings, whost name we are not per- mitted to disclose, but whose stockings we have the agency for in Washington, have given us this opportunity to be first to offer you their irregulars. There are 4,000 pairs in two sale groups: Sheer Service Silks Silk to top CHIFFONS $1.35 to $1.85 1.25 COLORS Sable Suntan Rose Taupe Java Almora Harvest Moon Rifle Regular Prices $1.95 to $2.50 Beechnut Duskee Tawny Fallow Moon Manon Autumn Moon Grain Gunmetal Moontone Oriental Pearl Sizes 8} to 104 You will recognize the brand instantly, as you have probably worn these stockings with satisfaction before, and are familiar with their wear- ing qualities, beauty and merits. From your experience with this hose you know, too, that the prices on the regular goods are never cut. The defects in this assortment are so slight that it is difficult to detect them. Many would consider them first quality, but the high standards of this manufacturer demand that every pair be absolutely perfect. Each group includes CHIFFONS and SHEER SERVICE weights. Anticipate your hosiery needs for present wear and Christmas gifts and take advantage of these savings. STREET ERLEBACHER’S STREET SOCIETY. Rizi Brothers For Friday - STUNNING TWEED SUITS Fur Trimmed $08.50 TWELVE THIRTEEN'F STREET Regularly $155.00 Chiffon Hosiery! 31.45 3 Pairs, $4.25 All the newest shades—light gun. metal, almora, sable, beechnut, duskee, crystal beige, afternoon, miramar and ma- non. Picot and plain tops—all silk from top to toe. French and square heels. Every pair perfect and ultra sheer. A Christmas gift in exquisite taste. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street WOMEN'S SHOP—RALEIGH HABERDASHER A Llama Fleec: Coat Illustrated is a genuine Llamovel Sports or Travel Coat, made in Eng- land especially for the Raleigh Haberdasher. A lovely deep-pile fabric, so very soft and comfortable, giving warmth without weight. Luxuriously silk lined throughout. In the new Tan Cinnamon. $ 75 An exceptional value at 69 Fur-trimmed Coats, $59 to $198.75 WOMEN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher