Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 19

i SOCIETY. Jane Quirk, Miss Katrina Miss Elisabeth Plllsbury, ] Georget! Yerby, Miss Helen Lee es Doherty, Elizabeth Edson, Miss Helen Lee , Miss Lucille P. Swift, Miss Anne m Ashburn, Miss Mary Stuart , Miss Ruth nt, Miss Clara Bolling, Miss Margo Belt, Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss Margaret Calvert, Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, Miss June Cwching. Miss Eleanor Daniel, Miss Vir- Deyber, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Dodge, Miss Susanne Bagley Wallace, Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss Eliza Mitchell, Miss Margene Krag Mus- ser, Miss Eleanor Mulliken, Miss Natalle , Miss Mary Eleanor Orme, Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss Betty Elam, Miss Virginia Glazebrook, Miss Dev- ereaux Green, Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Rosa Hayes, Miss Louise Hoehling, Miss Evelyn Howe, Miss Kate Kingman, Miss Carolyn Mc- Lean Walker, Miss Bétty de Beauvals Richards, Miss Caroline Sanderson, Miss Mary Sleman. Miss Helen Walker and Miss Louise Turner. Miss West is the granddaughter of the late Edward O. Leech. at ohe time director of the mint. The debutante attended the National Cathedral School until last year, when she attended the King Smith Studios. A tea dance will be given in her honor at the May- flower on Christmas eve by Miss Quirk, & guest at the luncheon. Maroon and white chrysanthemums with tall white candles in silver can- delabra were used a most ef- fective manner to decorate the large horseshoe-shaped table in the palm eourt of the hotel. Mrs. Carter, widow of the late Sen- ator Thomas H. Carter of Montana, was Mrs. West's guest at luncheon in the presidential dining room. Mrs. C. Willard Hayes will entertain st s tea dance this afternoon from 4| 7 .o'clock_in the Washington Club present. her daughter. Miss Rosa . Assisting Mrs. Hayes will be . Marcus Benjamin. Mrs. Whit- man Cross, Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Philip Smith. Mrs. Stidman, Miss Mildred Clarke, . Arthur Spencer, Miss Grace Willis Charles Hume. With the bud Betty Trescott, Miss Mary Betty West, Miss Cll‘:dlmw Natalie Norwood and en. Egss a i B yesterday afternoon in at 2222 Wyoming avenue, nted their . daughter, Fairfax Harrison, tc society. te was assisted by Countess yi, Miss Edith Eustis, Miss Miss Katherine Carlisle, Mitchell, Miss Helen Lee Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury tty Reid Turner of Middle- who was Miss Harrison's . Receiving with Mrs. Har- re Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock, . Henry Miller and Mrs. James M. Carlisle. Mrs. Harrison's_gown was of black wvelvet, while Miss Harrison wore a gown turquoise blue crepe de chine and EHE P 2 ' bouquet of Talisman roses. The | gng Mrs. carried house was attractively decorated with Autumn flowers and foliage. . Miss Eleanor Calvert and Miss Mar- w Peyton Calvert, debutante daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Calvert, will leave early tomorrow morning for Charlottesville, where they will attend the foot ball game between Virginia and North Carolina. They will return to Washington Friday in time for the Juncheon W:bevm by Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. for their daughter, Miss Cecilis Oalvert Robb, in compli- Meredith ge yesterday afternoon of joban Alexander to Mr. ‘ashing- family of the bride’s ed for several genera- cetemony was performed at St. Matthew’s Roman Cath- h, Mgr. Edward L. Buckey, iciating, in the presence of & . Mr. Malton Boyce, or- i stringed The church had an effective arrange- ment of white chrysanthemums and White roses with tall paims and graceful | [{ ' smilax ferns feathery Southern festooned about the pillars. Clusters of the white blossoms and foliage were tied @t the entrance of every ll:gi‘r“. | The bride, who was esce by her father, wore a becoming gown of ivory | ‘which fell into a long train at the back. bodice had short puffed sleeves, and a short peplum to the hips fell from the high waist line. The neck was ed with & bertha of rare old point d'Angleterre lace of the finest mesh, was worn on the wedding gown . Fairfax Harrison enter- | i, 'y, green severity of the bodice. Her small hat matched the gown, and had touches of the green, and she wore long gloves which met the short sleeves. The brides- maids were Miss Julia Kaufhols and Miss Ellen Wade of Cleveland and Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips and Miss Laura Walcott Tuckerman of Washing- ton. Their gowns were like. that of the maid of honor with the exception of their belts and trimmings, which were of brown instead of green, and they all carried talisman roses. Mr, James Newman Carter, jr., of Philadelphia was best man for his brotheér, and the ushers were Mr. Beau- veau Borie, 3d; Mr. Charles T. Davis, Mr. J, Andrews Harris, 3d; Mr. Ledyard H. Heckscher, Mr. John H. Hunter, Mr. John W. E. Hilliard, Mr. Dale Purves, Mr. Alfred Putnam and Mr. Charles I. Thompson of Philadelphia and Mr. Brinton Thompson of New York. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Renick Alexander, on New Hamp- shire avenue, where the drawing room and halls were decorated with palms, ferns and talisman roses, the dinin room and breakfast room having small white chrysanthemums-and ‘roses with dainty green fern. A small string or- chestra played during the réception, and later the wedding supper was served to the wedding party in the dining room and to the immediate members of the two families in the breakfast room. Mrs. Alexander, mother of the bride, wore & gown of heavy georgette crepe in light blue, fashioned with long, full skirt and trimmed with lace of the same color. The bodice had a touch of cloth of silver in the front, and the short jacket was trrmmed with bands of sable fur and cuffs of the fur. Her small blue velvet hat had a narrow brim. Mr. and Mrs. Carter started later for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a traveling costume of dark blue Chonga cloth, & long coat to match, trimmed with blue fox fur and a small hat of blue velour. They will be at home after December 20 at 1832 Spruce street, in Philadelphia, and will occupy the coun- try place of the bridegroom’s mother at Westover, Pa, through the Summer. Mrs, Carter made her debut in Wash- ington two years ago, her parents com- ing here from Cleveland for that pur- pose, as Mrs. Alexander was presented n and was a belle here before her marriage. As Miss Alexan- der, the bride led the first bachelor's cotillion in her debut year with the late Comdr. Charles Theodore Jewell, U. 8. N. She is the t-granddaugh- ter of the architect of the White House, James Hoban of Dublin, who, with his TAE EVE o; Mr. hhym:‘: Buehler Mr. Ha 'fi. "ifle, son o city. ‘The ‘was Peflonmfl the. Rev. Jm Holy Comforter Church. The bride, wore an of brown crepe, lia roses. was attended by her sister, ‘l“” Ruby Buehler, wmhwgfi‘ : gown of rust colored : shoes and hat and m & bouquet of roses. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Clarence ®. Birgfeld of Wash- ington. g Mr. Gillis is a graduate of ‘the Georgetown School of !brel&r;l Service. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served at the Mayflower Hotel, immediately following which Mr. Gillis and his bride left for a trip to Canada. Later they will be at home at 3614 Connecticut avenue. ‘Thanksgiving day has been chosen for the wedding of Miss Helen Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Warren of Eldorado, Kans., and Mr. Joseph S. Boudreau, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Boudreau of Boston, Mass. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. T. A. Cunningham in the Sacred Heart ;Trsonue at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The bride will be attended by Miss Harriet Sackett and Mr. Martin Ober- man will act as best man. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Boudreau will be at home, after December 7, at the Belvedere Apart- ments, in Washington. Mrs. M. De La Koski, formerly of Massachusetts, now of 1437 Ridge place southeast, announces the engagement of her youngest daughter, Eldora Eliza- beth, to Mr. Oliver Wendell Smith of Maryland. Balls of Thanksgiving Week Make Gay Holiday. Society folks with but few exceptions will meet, tomorrow night at 9 o'clock at the willard for the Navy Relief Ball, an annual affair of thanksgiving night, and though there are often smaller dances earlier in the evening, they all generally terminate at the Navy Relief Ball to finish up the night. Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol is chair- man of the Floor Committee, and Rear Admiral Spencer 8. Wood and Rear Admiral H. V. Butler, U. 8. N, and Brig. | 5 Gen. Dion Willlams, and Capt. C. C. Bloch, U. §. M. C., vice chairmen. Also on the Floor Committee are: Capt. E, B. Larimer, U. 8. N.; Col. L. Little, U. 8. M. C.; Capt. P. W. Foote, N. 8. N.; Capt. W. D. leston, U. §, N.; Capt. A. Claude, ; Capt. H. 8. Howard ) N. M. E. family, remained in Washington after | N. finishing his work. Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter will return to Washington to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Carter, mother of the bridegroom, and his aunts, Mrs. Edmund Randolph, Mrs. Willlam Carter and Mrs. Joseph McGuire, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Byckley of Philadelphia, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom; Mr. . Donald Alexander of Detroit, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Mrs. I“:‘ &mem of Cleveland. few close an ding took place this mo: Miss Dorothy May Buehler, daughter Thanksgiving Dinner Served 11 AM. to 9 P.M. For Reservations TURKEY DINNER H. E. Knauss, U. 8. N. 8. N.; Com« Special for Thanksgivin Rauscher’s Ice Cream —in lorge or small Thanksgiving | forms. ¥ Also Mince and Pumpkin Pies at reasonable prices. Conn. Ave. at Q St. N.W. ! Telephone Decatur 1170 | Regular Thanksgiving Dinner $2.00 Served in Restaurant from 12 to 8 P.M. Favors for Ladies Por Reservation Teléphons North 4684 An Old-Fashioned 6-Course 31.25 Served From Noon Until 8 P.M. U. S.'N} Lieut. Comdr. O. C. Badger, 8. N.; Lieut. Comdr. R. S. Field, A han Adding unusual interest to the ball at the Mayflower Friday night for the benefit of the Epiphany Home for Aged ‘Women is the number of young girls, debutantes of this and former seasons, who will figure on the dance floor. Miss Sue Pollard, daughter of the Governor of Virginia, is on the Girls' Floor Com- mittee, of which Mrs. Alfons Lauda is chairman, and Miss Rahel Davies is vice chairman. Others on the Girls' Com- mittee are Mrs. Robert Mrs. Marshall O. Exnicios, Mrs. Alex Gregg, Mrs. Charles D. Hayes, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, jr.. Mrs. Bowman MacArthur, Mrs. Blaine Mallan, Mrs. Willlam Mann, Mrs. James P. Nolan, Mrs. Willlam Rapley, jr.; Mrs. Henry Ravenal, Mrs. George T. Summerlin, jr.; Mrs. Albert Francis Winslow, Miss As importan: as the turkey! Say it with flowers . . . from GEORGE C. SHAFFER 900 14th St. and 2416 SPECIAL MENU FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER NOVEMBER 27th, 1930 Served from 1 to 8 p.m. The Tilden Gardens Cafe Connecticut Ave. at Tilden Street Consomme or Mock Turtle Soup Opsser Cocktall Cranberry 8: ‘hest: Hom Rells, or Mincemeat Ple or ous Home Made Plum oiate Tor Bt oo MIIk, 10 cents Price, $1.25 r Cuisine and Service are Equs S5 None Tor" the Frice and slied by Nome at Any Pri Phones: | Nat. 0108 C., Miss Ann Carter Greene, Henry, Miss Phy] Greenway Inn Connecticut at Cathedral Thanksgiving Day Menu Celery Ofives Ovster Cocktail Chicken Consomme Creole Gumbo Roast Vermont Turkey Cranberry Sauce Broiled Tenderloin Steak Mushrooms Asparagus, Italign Plums Candied_Yams Potatoes Creamed 1-7:30 P.M. $1.25 Ann Taber mM<»> =Hcao=-HamzZ2Z00 Col. 10118 G‘RISTMAS GREETING CARDS e sl e artistry and distines fion of" Brewood :7~V1‘ry ‘aw an (ded warmth and cordiality. See our ‘Brewan o flationsrs ein-rath St.N.w. o THANKSGIVING DINNER » In the Presidential Bining Room of The Mayflower will mean an old fashioned meal of turkey end all the trimmings, but none of the bother of preparation. Service continuous from noon o 9.00 p. m. $3.50 per person oS bt e el L] Toe Moylawes Colfee Shoppe will oo sty oy WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 193 ington, Richards. Mrs. J. R. Tinkham of Montelair, N. J, is at the Carlton for a few . o7t | accompanied by Mrs. H. M. Lioyd, of Montelair. /| BURCHELL’S FAMOUS BOUQUET COFFEE 25c¢ lb. Why Pay More? N. W. BURCHELL 817-19 Fourteenth St. SOCIETY. Thanksgiving Binner-1930 12 10 8:30 PM, g S Toune Turbty, Drassing- Crenberry Jelly B ired , Cider Seuce Broiled Tenderion Ste . Choice Mashed, Potatoes, ‘Frest Fresn Beans, Bu o1 Lettuee Salad, Roguefort re Dessei Garden T Shoppe Frosen Thankeviving Aesories CabereGurgen T 8 Pruit Not Mince Pie, Pumpkin Pie, Lemon M Cocoanut Custerd Apple and Cherry Ple Chocolate Layer Cake, Cocoanut Layer Cake, Caramel Laver Cake Freneh Pastries ams and Ices Ice Cre: lack Walnut, Neseirode. Burnt Almond, e Cuat Pistache, French Vi . Pineavple I Coltjorats Graves Tea Copee 470G e100 Nnte ., Graham iufine, ke eese Dressing, or Mayonneise Dressing TONIGHT! Enjoy the Best Dollar Dinner IN WASHINGTON EVERYTHING FRESH No Left-overs Used Note: If you ever ate a better Dollar Dinner, you need not pay the check! Wednesday, November 26, 1930 Dinner, One Dollar & Vegetable Soup Chicken Consomme with Rice Relishes and Conserves. Brofied Blue Fish, Parsiey Butter Roast Leog of Lamb - HAPPINESS RESTAURANT 1107 F STREET N.W. “I can trust MANHATTAN $2.00 per person MAYFLOWER HOTEL Or, if you prefer, your choice of Braized ‘Young Guines, Pried Chicken a la Mary- when she Was marrie ; land, Roast Meats or Baked Old Vs, Ham. | Church. Her tulle veil, which fell over | I when she entered the church, | held by 8 cap arrangement, which | cuffs of the rare old lace, from her face. She carried and lilles of the valley. Piquette Alexander was “They take better care of my clothes than I ever could at home” with anything” AND NOW ... YOU MAY ENJOY A RESTFUL THANKSGCIVING in Washington’s most delightful at- mosphere. Refinement as refresh- ing as a woodland drive. Delecta- ble foods prepared by chefs who cater to epicures. Quiet, deft service, performed with deferen- tial dignity. Sweet, silky synco- pation by Herbert Gordon and his “Whispering Orchestra.” Differ- ent? Yes, in many ways that have made WARDMAN PARK HOTEL The “Social Center of the Nation’s Cepital” Washington’s fastest growing dairy— Over 8,000,000 quarts of milk sold in the past year ANHATTAN'S Net Bag System of washing is safe even for fine dresses and delicate lingerie. Pieces are sorted according to color and material into individual net bags.Only the gentle ac- tion of fresh, foamy suds—of pure Palm Oil soap and soft filtered water —touch the clothes, yet they penetrate every thread of the fabric. Many rinsings of fresh cool water carry away every particle of dirt and leave your things like new. Our customers entrust us with their. finest things because they know that clothes washed this way look better and wear longer. And Manhattan’s famous 3-Day Collection and Delivery system is an extra service with no extra cost. No delay or worry when Manhat- tan has your clothes. Phone Decatur 1120 today—right now—and our driver will be glad to call and explain our manyeconomical servicestoyom ‘Thanksgiving Dinner, main dining room, noon till nine, two dollars and a half. In the Gold Room, seven till ten, three dollars, includ- ing cover for entire evening. Ten *till one, service a la carte, cover one dollar and ten cents. FAIRFAX FARMS DAIRY 1620 First St. N.W. JERSEY “GRADE A” HIGH TEST MILK, 15¢ QT. For Delivery at Your Home Call—Potomac 2301 This Dairy is not connected in any way with any dairy or ! 2 \ combination of dairies either in or out of ‘Washington. It i () o f is owned and operated exclusively by Washington people. \ ('/ ‘Y‘ = (|74 Al — VSN \ V—=