Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1929, Page 14

SO CIETY. SOC IE Sir Esme and Lady Isabella Howard Enter- taining Elder Son at Embassy . for Brief Visit. HE Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard, was accom- panied on his trip to the West Indies by his eldest son, Mr. Francis Howard, who is with his parents at the embassy for a brief visit. Mr. Howard will leave Washing- ton the first of next week and will sail Saturday, December 14, for England. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino will en- tertain for the Italy America Society of Washington and the Archeological Soclety on the evening of December 14 at the embassy, when Prof. Bruno Roselll wgl speak on the “Second Mil- lennium of Virgil” The headquarters of the Italy America Society have been re-established at the Mayflower. ‘The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi will entertain at dinner Thurs- day evening, December 19. Secretary and Mrs. Hyde Hosts To Friends at Mayflower. ‘The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde, have as their guests at the Mayflower Hotel Col. and Mrs. H. J. Hoffman of Trenton, Mo., who are en route to their Winter residence in Florida. ‘The Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft will be hosts to a dis- tinguished company at a midday break- fast Sunday, December 15. ‘The first of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's morning musicales for this season was given yesterday, when Miss Frances Alda, soprano, and Mr. Giuseppe de Luca, baritone, gave the program, assist- ed by Mr. Carroll Hollister, accompan- ist. The ball room of the Hotel May- flower was well filled with a fashion- able audience and many luncheon parties were given following the pro- gram. The box reserved for the First Lady of the Land wag unoccupied owing to the official per of mourning for the late Secretary of War, but as music in concert or recital is considered a form of entertainment that one in even the deepest mourning may enjoy, Mrs, Hoover slipped into one of the back rows of seats and heard the music, leaving at the close of the last number. She {‘u accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Large. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann was also in the company and with her was Mrs. Allen, wife of Senator Henry J. Allen, who took the place in the Senate of Mrs. Gann's brother, Vice President Curtis, when he was elected to his pres- ent office. Miss Henrietta Allen, daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. Allen, and Mrs, Harold K. Smoot were also with Mrs. Gann. Others in the audience were 'Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Fred A. Brit- ten, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs, Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. David de- Bose Gaillard, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hub- bard, Mrs. George Maurice Morris, Mrs. David St. Plerre Gaillard, Mrs. Harold Newman Marsh, Mrs. James E. Hughes, Mrs. Frances S. Whitten, Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox, Mrs. Goodloe Faulkner of Kentucky, Mrs. Merle Leonard, Miss Alice Augusta Driggs of Brooklyn, who is spending the Winter at the Carlton; Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Effingham L. Townsend, Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, Miss Callie Doyle, Mr. Ira E. Bennett and Mr. Willlam Bowie Clarke. Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland of New York were guests at dinner last night of Maj. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, who also entestained Maj. and Mrs. Robert L. Eichelberger and Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson_Criedhton. Representative and Mrs. T. J. B. Robinson of Iowa entertained at dinner last evening in the dining room of the Roosevelt Hotel, where they are living is Winter. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Cass and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cass of Waterloo, Iowa, and Representative and Mrs. L. J. Dick- inson and daughter, Miss Ruth Dickin- son, also of Iowa. Representative and Mrs. Anthony J. Griffin of New York have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they will be for the Winter. A wedding of more than usual inter- est will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in fhe Church of the Epiphany when Miss Faith Phillips, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Z. Barney Phillips, will become' the bride 1214 ing. 25 Misses’ Each coat smartly trimmed with choice new furs. Developed of the finest materials. Misses’ sizes only. An unusual Friday value. FRIDAY BARGAINS in Women’s and Misses’ apparel These Friday bargains will create brisk sell- Shop early and get Fur-Trimmed Coats $42~50 F St. first choice Beautiful 1214 With Separate Blouses many smart shades. All si 2 for $15 FRIDAY BARGAINS 35 Silky Suits Desirable for street, business or school wear . . . choice of F St zes. 7.95 1214 With Separate Blouses Misses’ sizes only...you will want several at this low price. Only 30 in the lot... so come early. 2 for $25 FRIDAY BARGAINS 30 Misses’ Velvet Suits F St TY Christmas Hosiery Sale 3 Pairs Picot-Top AllSilk Chiffon Hose (Sold 3 pairs in box only Regular $1.65 Quality All pure silk, of excellent quality, in all the newest Fall Sold i and Winter shade: boxes of 3 pairs only . .. them by the box and save. GOLD—1214 ) D Per Box F ST—GOLD in buy THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1979. of Mr. Guido Rinaldo Perera of Bos- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Perera, also of that city. The church has a simple but artis- tic arrangement of tall palms, ever- greens and ferns and the altar is banked with calla lilies and lighted by ca- thedral candles. As the guests are assembling Mr. Adolph Torovsk! organist of the church, will play nuptial selections and the vested choir I sing “O Perfect Love. The Bishop of Washington, 'the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, and the bride's father, rector of the church, will officiate. The bride will be escorted to the altar by her uncle, Dr. Thomas S. Phillips, and she will be given in mar- riage by her father. Her wedding gown is fashioned of rare old rose point lace which has been in the family for generations. It is designed on prin- cess lines with long close fitting sleeves and a long skirt which falls gracefully into a short train at the back. Her vell is of lace corresponding with that used in her gown, and she will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. Miss Sallie Hewes Phillips, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids include Miss Flor- ence Pierson of New Orleans, cousin of the bride; Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss Anne Carter Green of Washington, Miss Elizabeth McClenahan of Philadelphia and Miss Jane Truemdn of Kansas City. The attendants will wear gowns of egg-shall-color satin, made on princess lines, with a deep flounce of tulle form- ing the lower part of the long skirts. ‘The maid of honor will wear an orchid velvet hat, slippers to match, and will carry orchids, and the bridesmaids will wear rose veivet hats, slippers to cor- respond, and they will carry arm bou- quets of roses. Mr. Charles B. Barnes, jr., of Boston will be the best man, and the ushers selected are Mr. James Todd Baldwin, Mr. Brooks Potter and Mr. Hamilton Lockwood, all of Boston; Mr. Raoul Tanteleoni and Mr. Carlo Viccario of New York, Mr. Luke Lockwood of Greenwich, Con Mr. George Abell and Mr. Julien Greene of Washington. A reception Will be held at the home of the bride's parents following the . Mrs. Phillips, mother of the bride, will be in a gown of black velvet. Mr. Perera and his bride will leave later for New York and will sail tomor- CHla(EN DINNER 750 Special Steak or Roast Turkey Dinner $1.00 The Famous Cap't Point Oysters in All Styles We Shuck Daily Columbia Road £18% OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Columbia 5042 THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF The Semi-Annual DISCOUNT SALE On our entire stock of FUR TRIM COATS HUNDREDS OF FINE FUR-TRIMMED RA-LEIGH COATS AT SAVINGS OF 25% row on the Ile de France for Europe, where they will travel for some time. They will make their home in Boston after their return, the latter part of January. The bride’s going-away cos- tume is of blue crepe, with a hat to match, and a gray squirrel coat. The out-of-town guests include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Thatcher and Miss Mary Thatcher of Boston, Mrs. A. Cloud, Mrs. Herbert Phelps, Mrs, Charles Gilmore Kerley of New York, Miss Rosalie Cheney of Manchester, Conn.; Mr. Hudson E. Bridge of St. Louis and Miss McKenzie of Chestnut Hill, Pa. ‘The commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Leander Mc- Cormick-Goodhart are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son this morning. Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart was formerly Miss Janet Phillips, daughter of former Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr, of Pennsylvania. Capt. Edward Graham Kintner, U. S. N, and Mrs. Kintner will give a tea this afternoon, from 4:30 to 7 o’clock, in their apartment, at 2301 Connecti- cut avenue, when they will present their daughter, Miss Susan Brooks Kintner. Capt. and Mrs. Kintner will receive in the drawing room, where quantities of chrysanthemums are used in decoration. Mrs. Kintner will wear a gown of black chiffon, made with long sleeves and a moderate low neck and the skirt in an uneven hem lie, very long. The debutante will have a costume of eggshell-color satin, fash- OUR /ONLY JTORE 1208.G ST ik ioned on long lines, the skirt very long and uneven with a short train in the back. The bodice is sleeveless and has a low neckline in the back, from which loops of the satin fall to the floor. She will carry an armful of pink roses. Mrs. Kintner will be assisted by Senora de Alfaro, Mrs. Edward Troth of Philadelphia, Mrs. Yancey Willlams, P.| Mrs. Montgomery Stuart, Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. W. H. Allen, who will alternate at the tea table. The bud will be assisted by Senorita Lucia Tes- sada-Guzman, Miss Mary Perdue Ruden, Miss Elizabeth Gibson, Miss Nancy Adams, Miss Emiscah Davis, Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Clara Bolling, Miss Elvira Johnson; Miss Jane Mc- Harg, Miss Mary Ingraham Henry and Miss Engracia Freyer. Capt. and Mrs. Kintner will be hosts at a buffet supper this evening for their daughter, in compliment to the young ladies who will assist this after- noon. ‘The secretary of the Czechoslovak legation and Mme. Papanek entertained a small company at dinner last evening Embroidered Handkerchiefs For every man and woman wift list on you; Pure linen of unusual and exclusive de- igns. Very moderately priced for gift of qu signs. exceptio W Mon e ~EMBROIDERY SHOP 8t. N.W, 827-829 11t FURTFOR OVERI9 YEARS ««. for a lasting and appreciative Christmas Gift Give Her a Beautiful Capitol Fur Shop. Fur Scarf An extensive assortment of hundreds of neckpieces in Fox, Marten, Sable, Wolf, etc. A Deposit Reserves Any Selection THE at time of purchase. 1310 F Street RALEIGH Charge Account Privilege Extended HABERDASHER Buy your fur-trimmed coat at the Raleigh Haberdasher—now—and save 25%!* Not since our August Sale have we offered an oppor- tunity equal to this one! Ra-Leigh Coats, style for style and quality for quality, always offer more for the money than one can possibly find elsewhere. On this occasion we surpass even our own usual values! Choose from one of the largest stocks in town, the greatest variety of styles in town, and certainly the outstanding values in town—at an additional saving of 25%. 25% will be deducted from ticketed price The Women’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Grose of the Northwestern University. Mme. Papanek will leave Washington Friday for Chicago, where she will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Papanek, in their home in Chicago. ¢ Debut Party Attended by Diplomats, Officials and Others. Mme. Ekengren gave a charming tea Tuesday afternoon in her apartment to present her daughter, Mile, Elsie This SOCIETY Ekengren. Assisting were Mme. Proch- nik, Mme. Bostrom, Mme. Bachke, Mrs. ‘Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mrs. Hollister Chapman, Mrs. Lewis Stewart and Mrs. John P. Jack- son, sister-in-law of the hostess, who ternated at the tea table. The debutante was assisted b, le. is Bost Mile. Loranda Prochnik, Miss Laur Walcott Tuckerman, and Miss Mar- The drawi rooms were a perfect bower of hlo’:f:mn. many of the oldest members of the society who had attend- ed the coming out and international RADIO CHAIR PULL-UP CHAIR OCCASIONAL CHAIR LIVING ROOM CHAIR or any other purpose for which you wish to use it, has been sold by various houses at $35.00. It was a good value even at that price. ‘We bought all the martufacturer had left at a figure s to offer you this chair at the most unusual price of wedding of Mme. Ekengren remember- ing the debutante. Mr, and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil have gone to New York and will be at the Barclay for a short stay. Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goe- let Gerry have closed their place at Warwick Neck and have taken a house in Providence for the Winter. The secretary of the Germsn sm- bassy and Frau Lohmann Mave gone to New York to bid bon voyage to Frau ntinued on Fifteenth Page. 7 12 What could be more appropriate for the Christmas gift? Come early and select from best tovers Come and enjoy a leisurely review. CONNECTICUT A\{ENUE Opposite Mayflower Hotel Elizabeth Arden Suggests— A dainty flacon of alluring per- fume, a whimsical evening hand- kerchief made in France, a beau- tiful piece of lingerie with insets of rich lace, a pajama ensemble whose coat like magjc could be worn as an evening wrap, a lus- cious floating or suave sophisti- cated tea gown, a “make-up box” like queen's of old, containing Elizabeth Arden's preparations for the individual for whom it is intended, a precious evening bag, or a diary with lock and key—are the suggestions designed by Eliza- beth Arden to delight feminine hearts at Christmas time. A gift from Elizabeth Arden’s Salon means just a little more, be- cause her name is the symbol of beauty to smart women in Eu- rope and America, where her treatments and preparations have become famous. Decatur 2040. 1134 Connecticut Avenue, 0% Frances Fox Scientific Care of the Hair The social season with its gay dinners, teas and dances is bring- ing out the smart debs. Their personal appearance means much to their success— and their hair means much to their appearance as yours means to you. It must have that rich well cared for look. How often you will hear the remark “What divine hair.” This can only be said when the hair is properly taken cate of. Scientific treatment such as is given at Frances Fox Institute will keep your hair healthy, look- ing_rich in color, If you have delicate blonde hair come in and have ‘a scientific shampoo with the “special herbs” used in the rinse. Notice how the color will be improved. The bru- nette hair with the “regular herbal” rinse also looks beautiful. After having one scientific shampoo and_treatment you will never be satisfied with anything else. Consultation without charge. Expert manicuring, finger-waving, celling, etc. Frances Fox also gives an ex- cellent face treatment. 1341 Connecticut Avenue. (Below Dupont Circle—floor 2). Decatur 5475, Br. Off. room 240 Woodward Bldg. Nat. 9258, L B} 1930 Franklin National | —is open—join now. Your Christmas list next year will be a pleasure if you start to- day in any of the foliowing clubs: S0c a week. $1.00 a week. $2.00 a week. $5.00 a week. 3% paid on savings. 10th _and Pa. Avenue. 1111 Connecticut A‘:fenue. CONNECTICUT AVENUE ITMART FHORS By 7770!]23/’/6 Farrell Portraits of You A picture—and by Underwood & Underwood, of course—is a gift without a duplicate. he reason for saying Under- wood & Underwood is that we judge you want your picture to be the best, since it is to be a constant reminder of you to the persqn to whom you give it. The glorious surprise to many people is the fact that you can have your portraits made here for as low as $20 the dozen. As an example of the many different styles available for Christmas gifts at Underwood & Underwood, there is displayed in their window a large picture of mother and child and duplicates in the standard desk, cabinet, and miriature size. There is also a hand-colored photograph in oil of the same pose. We remind the men that this studio is open at 8:30 so that you may come in before going to office. Underwood & Underwood will be glad to show you the different styles of pictures and price them for you if you call at the studio. Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 4100, [T ] . Evening gowns at very moder- ate prices for the debutantes are being shown.here all this weck and next. Also, there are substantial re- ductions on all suits and dresses. These are all new things—fash- ions §n the latest mode. An early_inspection is invited. Telephone Potomac 222, 1728 Connecticut Avenue, (West Side, a few doors from S Street.) L T MPASTERNAK A Christmas list and drastic December reductions in furs at Pasternak’s are a coincidence. In a past issue of Vogue you remember a stylist said that furs were a luxury, which, like jewels, their imitations were worse than no furs at all. This sale at Pasternak’s is one which you should lose no time in shopping. The fact has long been estab- lished that M. Pasternak is one of Washington’s foremost con- noisseurs of furs—he selects per- sonally each pelt and skin—he “knows furs.” Quality for quality and price for price at regular times have found by comparison that Pasternak furs are best—so that now these reductions make this sale an event, The entire stock (with the ex- ception of Palm Beach apparel) of hats, suits, coats, dresses and formal. gowns and wraps are in- cluded. Christmas Shopping at Dulin & Martin —is_a haven to those lengthy “Christmas lists. Fine jewelry and novelties have been added to the stock of this old Washington store since it hjl: taken up its new quarters op Connecticut Avenue and L—and as you would surmise they are just as ravishing in their beauty as the lamps, glassware, silver and furniture is in its fineness. Fancy and convenient little pieces of interiar decoration are the things that “make home sweet home” a place you like to be and a place you like to have your friends, No one has all the little acces- sories they like and so why not let this suggestion be your guide. The variety and price range at DnJv:u & Martin's is endless. Gift tables are filled with gifts ranging in price from $1.00, $2.00 and on and on upwards. Free parking service at L Street entrance. 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. Scalp treat- ments by bacteriologist. National 8779, 1000 Connecticut Ave., 2nd FI. K IR ] Christmas Toys and Sunday Nite Trays Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shop has gifts for tiny tots as well as for grown-ups Christmas, You will find here scores of beautifully dressed dolls, fancy teddy beass, all kinds of dogs and cats, elephant pillows, and ever so many musical instruments sup- plied with rolls of the latest songs which little ones can play by merely winding a handle: The portable victrolas make glorious gifts for those away at school. And as for the grown-ups on your list, we have only space to tell you that you can solve the problem here, The newest things to arrive are Sunday Nite Trays, Quite in vogue with the Sunday Nite fashions are these four lovely big trays in pastel shades, boxed in a huge black box with a tiny Christmas picture and the name “Sunday Nite Trays” in one corner, tied with a_big bow of ribbon. The price is amazingly small. Inquire about them and see the many other novelties. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street.