Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1929, Page 18

‘SOCIETY. OCIETY :{Ambassador of Italy and Naval Aide Are in Philadelphia for Italian Book Exhibition at Library. 4 HE Ambassador of Italy, Nobile de Martino, accompanied by the naval attache of the embassy, Capt. Villagosa, went to Phila- o delphia this morning, where the {former will be the guest of honor at I reception given this evening by the qtalian Book Exhibition Committee at ithe Free Library. While in Philadel- hia the Ambassador will be at the Rvarwick Hotel. { 7The Attorney General and Mrs. Wil- ifiam De Witt Mitchell will entertain at Ydinner Thanksgiving evening, the As- ‘gistant Attorney General and Mrs. G. A. oungquist and_their four children. ar. William De Witt Mitchell, jr., fr. Bancroft Mitchell, will join their parents here for tl holiday, Mr. ancroft Mitchell will‘come to Wash- ngton later to spend a few days with he Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell. Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy uests at Dinner Tonight. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. amy will be the guests in whose honor rs. Robert F. Mackenzie will entertain t dinner this evening. ojas. The Minister is in Baltimore to near the President of the Republic, ‘ho is receiving treatment there. Mrs. David Hogg , have taken an Cav- Representative & f Fort Wayne, In partment for the Winter at the lier Hotel. The newly appointed United States mbassador, to )E’nmca and Mrs, Walter . Edge will sail December 6, on the le de France for the former's new post. . Charles A. ad planned in honor of adnrplnd Mrs. Edge, December 2, owing official mourning. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. B, Frank Cheat- am have postponed the debut of their aughter, Miss Virginia Cheatham, om Thanksgiving to December 24, vhen they will present their daughter t a tea in their home on Connecticut venue, Brig. Gen. George F. Simonds has tarted for a several weeks official trip, ing as far as the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer will have ith them over Thanksgiving their two aughters, Miss Florence Meyer, who will come from her studies at Bryn iMawr, and Miss Elizabeth Meyer, who is a student at Vassar. Miss Florence Mawr, ‘Mrs: Carlton van Valkenburg will be at ome Tuesday, December 3, from 4:30 6:30 o'clock at Copley Courts, when here will be a specially arranged pro- am of music. 3 The first secretary of the Brazilian 'mbassy, Mr. Paulo Coelho de Almeida, vas host to a party at the Club Chan- cler supper dance on Saturday eve- ing. Miss Loranda Procknik also enter- ined a party at the supper dance here Saturday evening. Mrs, James Carroll Frazer has taken apartment at 2101 Connecticut ave- ue for the Winter. Mrs, Harriet Chalmers Adams, known n social circles as Mrs, Franklin Adams, wife of the counselor of the Pan-Ameri- an Union, will be the guest of honor t weekly luncheon tomorrow of the Women's National Press Club in the ubhouse of the American Association University Women, at 1634 I street. Mrs. Stuart Hostess at Lunch for Debutante Daughter. Mrs. Roger Moore Stuart entertained at luncheon today for her debutante daughter, Miss Grace Moffat Stuart, in the palm court of the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The company included Miss Junia Cul- bertson, Miss Katherine Lowman, Miss Mildred Huston, Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Starr Eaton, Miss Margrefa Swenson, Miss Susan Kintner, Miss Elvira Johnson, Miss Meyer will be accompanied by_her Eassm:u. Miss Mary Cass of Bryn Mary P. Bradley, Miss Clara Bolling, “fiss Barbara Nell-Thomas, Miss Jean Hay, Miss Sophia Beale, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Mary Martha Wren, Miss ary Caroline Henry, Miss Eunice Lee Tvans, Miss Elizabeth Beall, Miss Mar- maret Olmstead, Miss Alberta Perley, Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, Miss Pris- illa Totten, Miss Gertrude Macatee, Wonderful Women’s and Men’s Handkerchiefs of purest linen, unusual and exc Gesigns—very modest chars foF ‘thess exclusive handkerchiefs. ‘e lo 'mbroie Initiali Monosraming if go Embroidery Shop 827-829 11th St. N.W. Antique Damask Portieres Very Special, Pair....... sls 272" yards long—same on both sides. ain and border designs. All new shades. McDEVITT " 5k d Floor District 3211 You will thoroughly enjoy the COMMUNITY DINNERS now being served in ley, Miss Phoebe Fuller, Miss Caroline Sanderson, Miss Mary Ruden, Miss Margaret Stringer, Miss Mary Macatee, Miss Anna Virginia Ashburn, Miss Flor- ence Beale, Miss Janet Murray, Miss Isabel Lamberton, Miss Emiscah Gale Davis, Miss Jane Hanna and Miss Cath- erine Berry. Yellow chrysanthemums and yellow candles with ferns were used as & table decoration. ‘Miss Cynthia Carolina Hill will enter- mlf at luncheon Tuesday, December 3, in the palm court of the Hotel May- flower, in compliment to debutantes of this season. Miss Hill was presented ‘Ifir her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. H! last season. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Steele were hosts informally to & small company of members of their family at tea yester- day afternoon, after the christening ceremony of their granddaughter, little Eva Darneille Keith, tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley Keith of Kentucky. The ceremony took place in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev. George Piske Dudley, officiating. Miss Rachel Steele, aunt of the baby: Mrs, George Fiske Dudley and Dr. Willlam Mercer Sprigg were the sponsors. The christening gown has been worn for similar occasfons by four generations in the family of Mrs. Keith, who, before her marriage, was Miss Emily Darnellle Steele. Mr. Keith returned to his home in Kentucky today and will be joined by Mrs. Keith and their small daughter before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Keith's mother is the nearest living relative of that famous brauty, Baroness de Bo- disco, who, as the wife of the Russian Minister, was s leader in Georgetown soclety and that of the National Capital. Mrs. Steele's mother, as Miss Emil: Darneille, was one of the bridesmaids for Miss Harriet Willlams when she married the wealthy Baron Alexander de Bodisco, then Russian Minister to this country. Mr, and Mrs. Steele oc- cupy the oid home of the latter's fam«~ {ly, which is the second oldest house in Georgetowp. will entertain at ing you an opportunity vited to the showing. ‘THE EVENING STAR,”~ WASHINGTON, D.’ dinner this evening in New York, later taking her guest to the opera. 8 Mr, Prank Hitchcock of New York, | val former Postmaster General in the Taft administration, is at the Willard. Mr. Richard P. Ernst, former Senator from Kentucky, is at the Willard, He is now in business in Cincinnati. Dr. Elic Scott Carroll will leave Wash- ington Wednesday to be the guest of Mr. Nicholas Franchot of Buffalo in his shooting lodge near that city. Dr. Car- roll will remain over Thanksgiving and the week end and will join Mrs. Carroll in their apartment in Wardman Park addition the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Rennert enter- tained a company of 12 at the Club Chantecler supper dance on Saturday evening. Mrs. Carson, widow of the late Col. Lawrence Carson, U. 8. A., accompanied by her son Lawrence, is visiting her cousin, Mrs, Samuel A. Kimberley and will remain over Thanksgiving. - Mrs. Carson spent the late Summer and Autumn in Charleston, 8. C., and Fort Sumter, visiting the late Col. Carson's family, o Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hampton have issued invitations for a reception Tues- day evening, December 3, from 8 to 11 , | o'clock, in their home at 1500 Webster street, in celebration of the golden an- niversaryyof their wedding. A wedding of unusual interesttook place at the Methodist Episcopal Church South at Beltsville, Md., ur- day evening when Miss Eiizabeth Gol- den Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Garfield Collins of Beltsville, Md., became the bride of Mr. Lester William Oldenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs, ;"raederlc ‘W. Oldenburg of Hyattsville, The bride wore a becoming gown of HEIRLOOMS OF SULTAN Son of prominent Turkish family is forced through necessity to dispose of several heir- looms presented to family by the Sultan's Palace. The articles tn be disposed of ai a me d. Brothers On Sale Tuesday Gowns Dinner and Evening for Holiday Wear $49.50 Regularly $59.50 to $98.50 Tulles . . . Velvets . . . Crepes . . . Taffetas . . . ex- quisite in design . . . remarkable in values . . . afford- to have stunning new cos- tumes for holiday festivities. . TWELVE THIRTEEN F STREET St PALAIS'ROYAL Tomorrow—in the Dress Section A Special Showing of Dresses For Eastern Star Work and Functions worn by living models Tuesday Afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock white and colored dresses and accessories will be shown—including a special collection of dresses from 13.95 to 39.50. Eastern Star members and their friends are cordially in- Dress Sestion—Third Floor. ' YOU WILL BE PLEASED With Vogue Cleaning Results Regardless of price there is no more thoro or competent cleaning service. Considering price white satin, & tulle veil arranged with & pear] cap, and carried a shower bou- quet of bridal roses and lilies of the ey. 1 She was attended by Miss Mary Col- lins, bridesmaid, and little Dorothy Simms, flower girl, both dressed in pink and carrying pink roses. The best man was Mr. W. W. Webb. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. 8. Myerly, under an arch of ivy and yellow chrysanthemums with which the church was profusely decorated. Following a reception for the imme- diate nmfiy at the bride’s home, Mr. and Mrs, Oldenburg left on a Southern trip. ‘The Arts Club will give a cabaret sup- per and dance Tuesday evening at the clubhouse, with the auxiliary committee as hosts. Special dance features will be presented by Miss Maloney. Last night there was a chafing dish supper. and yet not too demure Delightful Music Thursday there will be a Thanksgiving dinner for members and their guests. On Saturday Mr. James True will con- duct the Mill, a meeting of members interested in the criticism of original short stories, Mrs. Cyrena White of Charleston, W. Va., and her daughter, Mrs. Cyrena W. Haurl of Coral Gables, Fis., have come to Was| to live, and have taken an apartment at 2127 California street. Minnesotans Observe Official Mourning for War Chief. ‘The Minnesota State Soclety lon in honor of newly Apmun icials from Minnesota has postponed from this morning to a later date in January on_account of the official (Continued on Nineteerth Page.) Not too audacious ...are the extremely lovely gowns of the mode presented in the section of Finer Frocks. $25.50 to $125 0SEPH-R-HARRIS: Seeond Floor. =224 F STREET = L= } THE WILLARD Announces That CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER has prepared a special THANKSGIVING DINNER to be served in the CRYSTAL ROOM A Menu Such as Only The Willard Cuisine can offer discriminating patrons Perfect Service The Cover—$3.50 12 noon to 9 p.m. WASHINGTON JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co. | THERE is a well-defined rumor afloat that’ we have sold our business and our new building now in the course of construction at 14th and F Streets. of truth in this report. have been approached by some of the larg- est organizations in this country and urged to sell, but we have steadfastly refused, as our regard for our orgahization which we have built up and for the public which has stood by us so loyally, would prevent our entertaining the thought. F STREET CORNER OF 13TH There is not a word It is true that we —FASHIONED OF BEAUTIFUL PAISLEY BROCADE WITH HIGH ©.” MONDAY,” NOVEMBER. 25" 19%9. - ‘THANKSGIVING EVENT Dance Frocks Daytime Frocks Silk Ensembles | 975 All Shades and Materials GOWN SALON SECOND FLOOR PHONE' NAT'L 1293 uavns.:;unjt DULIN & MARTIN Four varied patterns in dinnerware from our collection of open stock _;English China The Spode MADRID. A urious design, with tangerine underglaze on ivory body. Per dosen—Dinner Plates, $20.50; Saled Plates, $15.25; Breakfast Plates, $19; Bread & Butter Plates, $13.25; Teacups & Saucers, $21.15; Cream Soups | Saucers, $34.50. Roysl Worcester MELBA. White center; cream brim. Charming conventionalized bor- der of peacock blue bowls and pink roses. Per dosen—Dinner Plates, $60; Breakfast Plates, $53; Salad Plates, $42; Bread & Butter Plates, $28; Teacups & Saucers, $53; Bosillon Cups & Saucers, $65. Royal Doulton FLORETTA. decoration of “Old World” fl An embossed The Wedgwood VENTNOR. Clusters and s, in rich col- cornucopia of miniature peaches, plums, grapes OR LOW SPIKE HEEL AT $18.50. and cher: on an ivory background. Cups oring und, mellow ivory decorated i Per dosen—Dinner Plates, $60; Breakfast Plates, $53; Salad Plates, $42; Bread & Butter Plates, $28; Teacups & Saucers, $51; Cream Soups & Saucers, $98. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” *PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE John the Red Cross Toda Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star Tilden Gardens Cafe Connecticut Ave. at Tilden Street From 6 to 7:30 P.M Bundays, 1 to 3—5:30 to 7:30 Dinner, $1.00 Luncheon, 75¢ and $1.00 Served Daily from 12 to 2 P.M. “Our cuisine and service are equaled by none at the price. and excelled by NONE at ANY PRICE.” it costs no more than the usual. Per dosen—Dinner Plates, $20; Breakfast Plates, $14.50; Salad Plates, $1250; Bread & Butter Plates, $12; Teacups & Saucers, $§22; Cream Soups & Saucers, $32.50. ALSO DEVELOPED OF WHITE OR BLACK MOIRE WITH SILVER AND GOLD TRIMMING AT $16.50. One of America’s foremost cleaning plants is located here, in W ashington, with every available facility for offering you a sanitary and satisfying return of your wearables or household goods. BOTH MODELS HAVE RHINE- apparel, STONE BUCKLES, SHEER CHIFFON HOSIERY IN ALL SHADES, $1.95; 3 PAIRS, $5.50. Rich's F STREET AT 10th Let us do your entertaining for you—Private LUNCHEONS DINNERS BRIDGE For all social functions you will l find the atmosphere entirely differ- l Call Adantic 0023 and ask for the personal service department of THE VOGUE CLEANERS. VOGUE CLEANING SERVICE will become your preferred cleaning service after a trial. OGUE:* K=Y =Cleaners Atlantic 0023 ent in character {rom ~the ususl cafe Hotel. e~ suppl; brlfi‘fllu"’:-‘a s hed Lounge. e na 8334 for special menus and pric S SRR St S S - ot