Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY The Italian Ambassador Is in New York to Meet Nobil de Martino on Her Arrival From Italy. HE Italian Ambassador, Nobile de Martino, went to New York last evening to meet Nobil de Mar- tino, who is_arriving today on - the Conte Biancamano, after ;pulin: several months in Italy. H Netherlands Envoy Goes fTo New York for Brief Stay. ! The Minister of the .Netherlands, Vonkheer van Royen, went to New York his morning to attend the banquet vhich the St. Nicholas Society will give this evening. ! Mme. Wu. wife of the Chinese Min- jster, will go to Atlantic City this after- foon to remain over the week. ¢ Senator and Mrs. Felix Herbert left yesterday for their home at West War- wick, R. I. They will return to their apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel the first of the week. ¢ Mrs. Porter H. Dale, president of the Congressional Club heads a committee which_includes Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Gerald P. Nye, Mrs. C. Willlam Ramseyer and others sponsoring the children’s danc- ing class of the Congressional Club which meets for the first time this season at 4 oclock tomorrow afternoon. The chil- dren range in age from 10 to 14 years and a number will attend. * Senator and Mrs. Roscoe McCullaugh and Representative and Mrs. Francis Beiberling will be guests of honor at dinner Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton, who will enter- tain for the Washington Alumni of Wooster College in thelr home on Cathedral avenue. Mr. Compton is resident of the local club and Mrs. mpton is a member of the board of trustees of Wooster College. Senator and Mrs. D. O. Hastings en- tertained at luncheon Wednesday in the Senate restaurant, when their guests Svere the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis; Mrs. Philip Kimball of London and her guests, Mrs. Gordon-Dixon and Miss Gordon-Dixon; Mrs. M. C. Peir- point of Philadelphia and Miss Elsie Baxton, sister of Mrs. Hastings. i i Senator and Mrs. Hastings and Miss Saxton returned recently to their apart- ment in the Wardman Park Hotel after ssing !E\Ier‘lldlys at their home in il 3 Representative William E. Hull will be oined Monday in the Wardman Park otel by Mrs. Hull, who is now at their home in Peoria, TIl. . The first secretary of the Brazilian embassy, Senhor Paulo Coelho de Al- meida, has been joined at the May- flower Hotel by Senhora de Almeida, who has been in Europe for several months. § Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Graham Kint- er entertained at a buffet supper last vening for_their debutante daughter, iss Susan Brooks Kintner. The guests ut. Thomas Sands, Mr. Marcus ence, Mr. James Willett, Mr. rdwell and Mr. Hunter Etheridge. ‘The newly-appointed American Am- dor to France and Mrs. Walter E. e, who are at the Ambassador Hotel In New York, will sail today on the Ile gle France, for Paris, where Mr. Edge will assume his new duties. ‘The Governor-elect of Virginia, Mr. John G. Pollard and mo s B i wl make a brief visit. i Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes of New Hug] York has arrived in Washington and ¥ with Mr. Hughes, former Secretary of State, at the Mayflower, where he has been since the first of the week. Former Postmaster General Will H. Hays is passing a few days at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Stanley Reed of Maysville, Ky., has joined Mr. Reed, who has recently been appointed general counsel of the Federal Farm Board, at the Mayflower, where they have taken an apartment. Miss Edwards Selects Date For Marriage to Capt. Hoes. Mrs, Thomas Joseph Edwards of Surrey County, Va., has sent out in- vitations for the wedding reception of her daughter Gourley and Capt. Gouverneur Hoes, U. S. A, Saturday evening, December 21, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Washington Club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and their daughter, Miss Laura Tucker- man, will leave Washington today for Philadelphia, where tonight Mrs. T. Wilmer Biddle will give & dinner for Miss Tuckerman before the assembly. From Philadelphia Mr. ‘and Mrs. Tuckerman and their daughter will go to New York, where Mrs. Robert Folger Gardner will entertain at a supper dance in the Park Lane for Miss Tuckerman. Miss Alice de Peyster and Miss Margaret Daingerfield, botl cousins of Miss Tuckerman, will enter- tain at luncheon for her, and other affairs have been arranged for her be- fors her return t» Washington Tuesday with her parents December 10. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Slater Dunfap have visiting them, their daugh- ter, Mrs, Edward ‘Thomas, jir.. of New York, who came to make the acquaintance of her mew nephew, Edward Saunders Dunlap, son of Mr. THE EVENING Solger, Mrs. F. Hamilton, Mrs. H. H. Good and Miss Edith Braden. Mrs. C. C. McChord entertained at luncheon in the Willard suite at the Willard yesterday. Mrs. Walter F. wife of Senator George of was among her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morris left Washingion yesterday for Atlanta, Ga., where they will be at the Biltmore Hotel for several days. Mrs. Theodore Andrae is at the Pow- hatan after seven months in Europe. Mrs. Andrae had a villa in Geneva for the Summer months. She plans fo visit her son, Mr. Edward Andrae, who is a partner in a timber company in Zamboanga, Philippine Islands. Miss Helen West, daughter and Mrs. L. Perry West, has gone to Providence to attend the debut ball to- night of Miss Hope Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yates were hosts last evening at supper and bridge, entertaining in their home, on Klingle street. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Royal R, Rommell, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Winfree Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clemons have relu;ned to the Hotel Grafton and will spend the Winter there. Mrs. John W. Dwight has taken an apartment at the Carlton for the season. Mr. H. L. Rust, jr. was host at a dinner in the presidential suite at the willard last evening. His guests were all men and numbered 12. of Mr. signor Ermillo Bagnara and his sis- ter, Signorina Giugi Bagnara of Genoa, Italy, who are making a six-week visit in this country, are now in Washington at the Mayflower. Signor Bagnara is visiting the various lumber centers of the country in connection with his duties with the Bagnara Lumber Co.. of which his father is president. He and his sister have already been to the Pa- cific Coast and through the Southern States and will sail for Europe Thurs- day, December 12. Forty of the debutantes of this sea- son will meet this afterncon for the rehearsal of the new figure which will be danced at the first of the cotillons of this season given Mon , Miss y st the | | will | Ji and Mrs. Edward Twiss Dunlap. Mrs. Clarence Hensey of Knoxville, Tenn., who_is spending some time at Wardman Park Hotel, will go to New York next week for a visit at the Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Hensey lived at Ward- man Park Hotel for two Winters, and Mr. Hensey e: ts to return here as soon as he di es of his interests in the South, this bfln{ his native city. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hensey. Mrs. C. C. Fenn entertained at lunch- eon and bridge today in the Navy Club, when the gu Mrs. Walter Gullion, Mrs. William Penn 1y, Mrs. A. P. Fox, Mrs. W. C. .. J. Allison, Mrs. Unger, Mrs. William Offiey, Mrs. James Note- stein, Mrs. R. V. Laughlin, Mrs. F. R. in Remodeling Glazed and New Fur Buttons This special price includes thorough dclnnlnl of your coat Special Pric Expert Workmanship NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Bensamin Sharman. Pro. Cleaned s Where Needed 5 inside an Work called for and delivered. 618 12th Street Franklin 6358 JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co. Smart Youth Buys at Garfinckel’s IN our Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Depart- ment on Fifth Floor, a very remarkable stock now of Apparel for Holiday Wearing and Lovely Things for Gifts A Most Unusual Selection at Very Moderate Prices F STREET CORNER OF 13TH THE WOMEN'S STETSON SHOE SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER Stetson Shoe Shop Close Out their entire stqck of Women'’s Fine Shoes Prices reduced to $7 75 $9.75 $1 1.75 Each and every pair of our fine Stetson Shop Shoes is included in this ‘““drastic reduc'tion Sale.” Afternoon shoes, Walking shoes, Sport shoes and Evening shoes. All leathers—all styles—all heels— all sizes—all widths. The Women’s Stetson Shoe Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street > STAR, WASHINGTON, by the Washington Bac! . N William E. Horton will direct the re- hearsal, which will be held in the Italian garden of the Hotel Mayflower at 5 o'clock, and the large group of debutantes will be augmented by others interested in learning the new figure. The Society of Virginia will hold its first entertainment of the season evening in the Willard Hotel and have as its honored guest the Gover- nor-elect of Virginia, Dr. John Garland Pollard, who will be accompanied by his du_llx_ghur, Miss Sue Pollard, e executive council at a meeting held last night unanimously elected Dr. Pollard an honorary member of the so- ciety. This is the highest honor in the gift of the organization, as the consti- tution limits the honorary membership to 15 and only to those who have ren- dered distinguished service to the State or to the soclety. The certificate of honorary member- ship will be .presented to Dr. Pollard by the president of the society pre- cedirg the ball given in his honor this evening. Dr. Pollard and his daughter arrived in the city today and will be at Ward- man Park Hotel as guests of Mr. and Mrs_Franklin Clyde Baggarly and will be entertained by them in their home, at 2015 Connecticut avenue northwest. Marriage of Miss Dalphin To Mr. McCracken at Noon. Miss. Clara Dalphin and Mr. Sidney Allyn McCracken, jr, of Overbrook, Kans., were married at noon today, the ceremony being performed in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dalphin, on Massachusetts avenue, The Rev. Dr. William S. Aber- nethy officiated in the presence of a small company, the guests remaining for an informal wedding breakfast after the ceremony. The house had a pretty arrangement of chrysanthemums and ferns and Mr. William Raymond, tenor, sang. accompanied by Mrs. Marion Ald- ndz?. who also played the wedding music. ‘The ‘bride wore & gown of blue chif- fon made on long straight lines, the skirt very long and uneven and the bodice having long sleeves and a neck- line cut on an She rried a | bouquet of talisman roses. this will | i D. C. FRIDAY, DECBEMBER 6, 1929. Mrs. War- ren E. Stoops was matron of honor and had a costume of dahlia color chiffon fashioned like that of the bride and carried talisman roses. Mr. Stoops was best man for Mr. McCracken. Mrs. Dalphin, mother of the bride, received with the wedding party at the formal reception preceding the wed- ding breakfast and wore a gown of black lace and carried a cluster of roses. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs, Mc- Cracken started for a wedding trip and at its conclusion will make their home in Kansas City. The bride wore a trav- eling costume of imported tweed, a La- pin coat and a black felt hat. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly Younger celebrated the sixth anniversary of their wedding yesterday in their home in Baltimore. Mrs. Younger was before her marriage Miss Mary Harriet Payne, { daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Tim- berlake Payne, and her marriage to Mr, Younger took place in Alexandria. The Rev. Dr. Brown of the M. P. Church officiated, the ceremony taking place at the northeast corner of the memorial to George Washington which is fast nearing completion on the hill overlooking Alexandria ard the Poto- mac River. Their v was the first to take place at thc menorial, and Mr. Younger presented his bride with a piece of steel from the work of the memorial. Mr. and Mrs. Younger are members of distinguished families of Maryland colonial days, and he is a past high priest of Masonry of the Phoenix R. A. Chapter of Baltimore. Mrs. Younger's father was among the early pioneers in Missouri, and was pre- sented with a cane and ploneer medal by the City of St. Louis as one of the early settlers. For every man a on your xift Pure linen of unusual and exelusive de- moderately priced for sift of onal” quality. Embroidery. goods are purchase M B EMBROIDERY SHOP £27-829 11 Initialing an DO YOU KNOW That You Can Go Into Gold’s TOMORROW And Choose a Fresh New Dress for Your- self From More Than 25 Styles in Dresses m the New Silhouette at ’15 Whether you’re looking for an evening dress, business dress, an afternoon dress, or a sports dress, you'll find it here! Whether you want a silk crepe dress, a chiffon frock, a woolen dress, you'll find it here! Whether you want it in a bright color or a dark shade, you’ll find colors galore here to choose from! : And as for the wealth of smart detail, the excellent quality of material and tailoring, the . authentic fashion represented —vyou’ll just have to see that for yourself! SECOND FLOOR! 9 1214 F ST. N.W. to Mr. James Walter Waxter, both of this city, took place Saturday evening, November 16, in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings Parker, at 413 Emerson street north- west, at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. Z. B. Phillips of the Church of the «piph- eny officiating. Chrysanthemums, ferns and palms formed an effective setting for the ceremony. ‘The bride wore a wedding gown of cream-white satin and carried Grace Coolidge roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs, Hazel C. Kenneson attended her sister as matron of honor, wearing a own of orchid chiffon and a corsage uquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Chester Kenneson of Boston, Mass., was best man. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. Waxter and his bride left for a wedding trip by motor to New York. Mrj and Mrs. Harold G. Baker of East St. Louls, IIl, are at the Carlton for several days. Mrs. Winfree Johnson entertained in her home, on Klingle street, Wednesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Her- bert of Baltimore, who is her house guest for this week. The guests, in addition to Mrs. Herbert, were Mrs. John H. Yates, Mrs. Roy C. Miller, Mrs. | stopping at the Cariton. | SOCIETY. Gregor MacPherson, Mrs. Royal R.| Rommell, Mrs. Henry D. Ralph and Mrs. Arthur B. Farnham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stude of Chi- cago, 111, are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. A. G. Chapham has arrived in Washington from Paris, France, and is Miss Alice R. Newbold and Miss Edith | Newbold, Philadelphia, Pa, are stop- | ping at the Hotel Grafton, en route | to West Palm Beach, . They are | making the trip by motor. Daughter of Gov. Shepherd to Speak on City Planning. The Cramton bill tea, which is being arranged by Mrs. Grace Shepherd Mer- chnt, chairman of the city planning committee of the Women's City Club, in the club house tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, will have for an interest- ing feature an exhibition of some new slides of Potomac scenery. Mrs. Fred- A. Delano and Mrs. Louis R.! Cramton will pour tea. ‘The pictures will be preceded by an explanation of the bill by Miss Harlean | James, secretary of the American Civic Association. Mrs. Merchant is being assisted in the arrangements by Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, president of the club, and the ctt{ planning committee, composed of & large number of prominent women in the club. Since the death of Dr. Francis D. Merchant, in New York, Mrs. Méerchant has been living in Washington with her mother, Mrs. Alexander Robey Shepherd, and has shown her leader- ship in civic affairs in the District, where her father, Gov. Shepherd, was (Continued on Nineteenth Page. THE POLLYANNA BEAUTY SHOP —1Is celebrating its 5th Anniver- sary. We wish to thank .our patrons for making our business $10 All Permanent Waves, Realistic & Edmonds Open Evenings Avpointments Col. 10127 Not Neeessary Methods. 3534 14th St. N.W. Tables of Gifts Just within the L Street Entrance are tables full of helpful Christmas sugges- tions, from far and near, conveniently classified as to price, beginning at One . Dollar. Home Gitts ut $ | Boudoir Door Knockers Novelty Ash Trays Bath Salts and Bath Powder Sets Cigarette Boxes Italian Pottery Ash Trays Flower Pots Pottery Cream and Sugar Set Nest of Brass Ash Trays Glass Vases Glass Cigarette Boxes Glass Bowls Glass Dinner Bells Some Gifts at § 1 50 Italian Pottery Vases Soap and Bath Salts Sets Novelty Ash Trays Ivy Pots Candle Snuffers Some Gifts at sa Rose Bowls Ivy Vases Bathroom Bottles Small Utility Dishes (Glass) Glass Cigarette Boxes Glass Compartment Dishes Ash Trays Novelty Candle Sticks Desk Waste Baskets Pottery Vases Book Ends Some Gifts at E.EH Glass Novelty Bottles Glass Vases Candlesticks Glass Sugar and Creams Comports (Glass) Ivy Bowls Pottery Bowls and Vases Floral Door Stops Decorative Images Home Gifts ut 3 Waste Baskets Picture Frames, gold filled Footed Ash Trays Desk Waste Baskets, with prints Japanese Cinnabar Boxes Pewter Candlesticks Bridge Boxes Novel Nursery Lamps Italian Pottery Bowls Italian Pottery Vases Bridge Boxes Ash Trays (Enamel) Ivory Pottery Flower Centers Novelty Nursery Lamps Rose Bowls (glass) Candy Boxes (glass) Comports (glass) Old Fashioned Pickle Jars Some Gifts 5 Decorative Borghese Boxes and Book Ends Brass Cigarette Boxes ' Miniature Busts of Shakespeare, Lincoln, Longfellow Soapstone Book Ends Door Stops Bridge Boxes Fruit Sets Flower Holders Comports (novelty) Sugar and Cream (with Silver Deposit) Sterling Silver Comports Sterling Silver Bread Trays “Some Gifts at $ 1 n' Book Ends (Illustration) Sterling Sugar and Creams Sterling Candlesticks Wobden Trays Silver Plated Vegetable Dishes Silver Plated Meat Dishes DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1” Y PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE