Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1930, Page 19

“SOCIETY v —{Continued Prom Second Page) tte Yerby, Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, Carolyn Walker, Miss Betty West, Miss R.u'.h Gullion, Miss Helen Lee Wi Miss Mary Stuart Bird- sall, Miss Lucule Swift, Miss Beatrice le Miss Rosa Hayes, Miss Louise Hoflllln'. Miss Kathleen Ward, Miss Evelyn Howe, Miss Eleanor Mulliken, Ml- Anne Virginia Ashburn, Miss Car- a Burgess, Miss Devereus Green, Miss Ruth Bryant, Miss Eleanor Danlel, Miss Betty DeBetuvflh Richards, Miss Dor- Nrs, Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr.: Mrs. flizabeth Edson, Mr. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, jr.; Lieut. J. C. White, Lieut. James Regan, Lieut. Pritz Web- ber, Lieut. Charles King, Mr. Henry B. Clwynn, Mr. Prescott Gatley, Mr. Jack Eakin, Mr. Charles Carroll, Mr. Ned ouch. Mr. Edward Burr Powell, Mr. Wilbur Hubbard, Mr. Gwynn Gardiner, Mr. Hugh Cummings, jr.. Mr. Joseph Conlon, Mr. Kenneth Bero, Mr. Donald | Crane, Mr. Patrick Cook, Mr. Oliver Walker, Mr. Charles Clarke, Mr. Wil llam Laird Dunlop, 3d; Mr. Sheridan Biays, Mr. Frank Goodwin, Mr. David Stauffer, Mr. Woodruff Post, Mr. Ing- | ham Mack, Mr. Phillips Clarke, Mr. Paul Lutes, Mr. Rozier Beech, Mr. Wil- liam Brewner, Mr. Ned Cook, Mr, Sam- uel Dell, Mr. Tom Hammond, Mr Dud- Mr. verly Taylor, Mr. Prancls Smoot, Mr. | Francis Smith, Mr. Milton Anderson, | Mr. George Clayton, Mr. Walter Peter | and Mr. Jerry Garland. Chrvsanthemums in shades of yellowi a table arranged to form the letter “M. the intial of both the first and the last name of the debutante. Following the dinner Col. and Mrs. Musser and their guests proceeded to the grand ball room of the hotel, where Mr. John Joy Edson and his d:u[htrl’, presented Miss Elizabeth Edson to their | many friends in the Capital. Dancing followed the formal presentation and at mldmgm a seated supper was served in lymldemm dining rodm of the hflk Miss Edson wore a very lovely frock of white net with opalescent palllettes, made with a long tight-fitting bodice and very full skirt made altogether of tiny ruffies. The dress has a V-shape neck, and small cap sleeves were also made of very small ruffies. She wore a cluster of red roses. Assisting her in receiving were Miss Musser, Miss Crixey Snead of Char- lottesville, Va.. her house guest; Miss | Helen Mark, Miss Kathleen Ward, Miss | June C\uhln‘, Miss Virginia Glazebrook and Miss Betty West. They wore shoulder bouquets of pink rosebuds and | violets. Mrs. Edson's gown of crimson velvet was made along princess lines with a flat band of silver beads at the V-shape neck line, and with it she wore talisman Toses. Mr. and Mrs. Harral Mulllken will entertain at a tea this afternoon at their home on Q street to present their daughter, Miss Eleanor Mulliken, to Mrs. Mulliken will have as- sisting her Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. C. R. Train, Mrs. T. J. D. Fuller, Miss Bessie Kib- bey, Mrs> Charles Trowbridge Tittma: Mrs. Gilham Morrow, Mrs. Prederi mon and ‘Mme. Vurpillot. With the bud will be Baroness Korff, Miss Virgin Miss Marjorie Talman. The bud and her mother will stand before a screen of cut flowers and fern, and the debutante will wear a gown of mn lace, made along old-fashioned Qe old- bouquet. Muliiken will wear a gown of black lace. Mr, and Mrs. William Payne Mer- edith will entertain at a tea in fllelr} home on Kalorama road this afternoon, to present their daughter, Miss Sylvia | Contee Meredith. i — '“hle lLb' assisted by rs. James F. Mitc Mrs. Thomas A. Claytor, Mrs. Omuby McCammon and Mrs. Harry Miss Meredlth wfll have assisting her Miss Harriet Anderson, Miss - Eliza- Mitchell, Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Devereaux Green, Miss Virginia Flan- nery, Miss Helen Peeples and Ifllfi Mary Parrish Bradley.- The debutante will wear a gown of white chiffon made on long full lines with short sleeves and a cape effect. She will carry a bouquet of American beauty roses. Mrs. Merqdith's gown is of soft black chiffon and she will wear & shoulder cluster of gardenias. Autumn leaves and vari-colored flow- ers will decorate the reception suite, | while the dining room will be in pink and white. - The table centerpiece will be of pink roses surrounded by white MISS ELEANOR MULLIKEN, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harral Mulliken, will present her to society at a tea this afternoon in their home. Miss Mulliken is on the debutante committee for the ball tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Epiphany Church Home at the Mayflower Hotel. ~—Underwood Photo. Mrs, Larkin White Glazebrook an her débuiante daughier, Miss Virginia T. Glazebrook, have gone to Baltimore to remain until tomorrow. They will attend the coming out ball of Miss Sarah Lee Lilly, daughter of Mr. and Smart Trimmed Pumps like these Trim Dress Oxfords like these . BEVERLY Silk Chiffon 89c¢ candles. Pollowing the tea, Mrs. Meredith will | be hostess at an informal buffet sup- | per for Miss Meredith, in compliment to | members of the receiving party and a few intimate friends, who will attend the Navy Relief Ball this evening. Dr. and Mrs. Guegg Birdsall will en- tertain -at a small tea this afternoon at their home to present their daughter, Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, to their friends. Assisting Mrs. Birdsall will be Mrs. Mh'ed !I Fowler, Mrs. Charles more, Mrs. Richard Parks, Mrs. Carden Warner, Mrs. Ralph H. Hallis. With the bud will be Miss Susanne Wallace, | Miss Sally Clarke, Miss Betty Richards. Miss Frances Morse and Miss Eulalie | Mehinop. ud will wear a Paris gown of dusty rose color, fashioned with tiny | cap sleeves, and the skirt with box pleats and peplums. She will carry an old-fashioned bouguet. Mrs. Birdsall will wear & gown of beige lac ! The House of Courtesy fon hose with reinforced THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, sul general, has returned to this country, e {and Mme. von Lewinski, who accom- lasebrook preceding the Epiphan Home ball at the Mayflower.’ Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Green will entertain a small company at.dinner this evenxrg'tor their deb\mnu daugh- vereux Green, later taking tbelr guests to the N: Reliet ball. Mr. Jack Hayes s will spend today and the week end with his mother, Mrs. .!u.k Hayes, at her home, on Belmont Toad. Mr, Hlel is with a law firm in New York Mrs. Henry H. u eaver, formerly Mrs, George Huntress of Boston, an- nouneea the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Sally Huntress, to Lieut. Turner Clende! , U. 8. N, son of Mrs. Willlam Muehleisen and the late Cyrus T. Olendening of Loudoun County, Va. Miss Huntress is the granddaugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Sevellon A. Brown of Washington and is now residing at the Van_ Rensselaer Hotel, New York City. Lieut. Clendening graduated from the Naval Academy class of 1927 and is stationed at Lake- hurst. N. J. Mr. James Lawrence Minetree of Bal- timore announces the engagement of his sister. Miss Louise Warner Minetree, to Mr. Willlam Wendell Bollman Mc- Kinnell, son of Mrs. James Henry Mc- Kinnell and the late Mr. McKinnell of Baltimore, the ‘!edding to take place in_the Spring.. Miss Minetree is the granddaughter of the late Col. and Mrs. Joseph T. Minetree and is the niece of Mrs, Harry F. Lowman, Mrs. H. B. Hollifield lnd Mr. G. McPhail Minetree of Wash- ington. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles L. Hussey of Litchfield, Conn,, are at the Wardman Park Hotel for & months stay. Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton will entertain at dinner December 10. Mr. and Mrs. l-lm Lllhlm Doherty have' sent _out clrdl for* a ball Friday, December 26, at the Mayflower, in honor Mrs, Percy Hamiiten Davis will en- tertain at dinner Saturday evening for her daughter, Miss Emiscah Davis, pre- ceding the ball Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armour Dodge will give for their d | daughter, Miss Dorothy Joy Dodge. Mr. Keith Merrill has returned to 2535 Belmont road from a Western trip. Dr. Karl von Lewinski, German con- hlllpfihm’n ELEVENTH ST. = BETWELN 3@ 1930 Shoe Successes Are All in This Month-End Clearance Sale Regularly $6.50 $8.50, $10 « > Suedes Kidskins Lizard and Alligator Grains Suede and Kid Suede and Reptile ) Kid and Reptile New Styles and Colors ¢ THANKSGIVING SALE HOSIERY Beverly No. 155 42-gauge chif- oot and heel of lisle. All are perfect and full fashioned. Xmas gift. The perfect Medium-Weight Silk $|-10° 3 pairs, $3.25 No. 1000 medium-weight _silk hose have lisle foot and toe. rein- forced to give extra wear. They are especially practical for Win- ter wear. now. First Floor Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST.—BETWEEN F & G Get your Xmas supply NAtional 1133 After Thanksgiving Clearance panied him to Germany and returned to this country with him, is now at her home on Sixteenth street for the season. Their daughter, Miss Ingar von Lew- inski, is a student at George Washing- ton University. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who spent a short time in Chicago, is now in Kansas City, Mo. Mz. and Mrs, Berry Edward Clark of Rockville, Md., announce the engage- ‘ment of their daughter, Dorothy Hellen, to Mr. Charles Wesley Prettyman, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Forrest J. Prettyman of Baltimore, Md. The wed- ding will take piace in,the Spring. Mr. Carter Hall of Richmond, Va. entertained at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last _evening for his debutante daughter, Miss Katherine Hall. The company remained later for the supper dance. Vases of pink roses and con- | ::;alung follage decorlbed the large | e. ‘The guests included Miss Eliza Mit- chell, Miss Sylvia Congee Meredith, Miss | Elizabeth McNally, Miss Betty Peelle, | Mr. Jack Keith, Mr. James Robb, Mr. las Phillips, Mr. Brent Morgan, Mr. Clark Brant and Mr. Page Hufty. Mr. and Mrs. David Hastings Moore of 2400 Sixteenth street announce the | mairiage of their daughter, Derre | Christine, to Mr. Welcome Browning | Betts, Wednesday afternoon, November 26, at 3 o'clock, in All Souls’ Church, the Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce officiating. The bride is a graduate of Miss Ma- deira’s School and the University of Michigan. Mr. Betts is a resident of Modeled of the ‘popular Im- erata, abrics, Lamb, Lapin. Blacks, Browns. | J. McCormick, Rev. Dr. Edward B. Jor- Syracuse, N. Y., and & graduate of Johns Hopkins University. r. and Mrs. Betts will be at home | of after December 15, at 1218 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md. Wedding of Wide Interest In St. Anthony’s Church Today. An attractively arranged wedding took place this morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Anthony’s Church, Brookland, when Miss Anna May PFitzmorris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fitzs- morris, became the bride of Mr. Ed- ward C. Moynihan, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moynihan, Englewood, N. J. The Rev. Joseph T. Maynihan of Niagara Falls, Canada, performed the ceremony, which was preceded by solos by Miss Josephine O'Connor, who sang “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me,” accompanied at the organ by Miss Margaret Walsh. ‘The Rev. Dr. Moynihan was assisted by the Rev. P. E. Conroy and the Rev. M. J. Finnerty of Frederick, Md. In the sanctuary were the Right Rev. P. dan. Rev. T. J. McGourty, Rev. Leo L. McVay and the Rev. Stephen McDon- | ald, all of the Catholic Unlvenlty of | America. Palms banked the altar of the church, while the sanctuary was filled with tall baskets of white chrysanthemums. Bou- quets of white chrysanthemums marked each pew. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin, made on princess lines, with a Jong train and a bodice of Alencon lace. Her long veil hung from a cap of the same lace, which was caught with clus- ters of orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf of calla lilies. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930. of white taffeta and velvet, made on old-fashioned lines. Her hat was of whm velvet, and she iser of the Bre o'-hll’ sister of the bride, of honor and wore a gown of blue satin, with a hat of velvet, and carried a bouquet of Pernet roses, tied with rib- bon to match her dress. Shades of green, salmon, orchid and gold fashioned the costumes of the other attendants, who wore gowns fashioned on the same lines as that of the matron of honor. They carried Pernet roses, tied with ribbon in shades corresponding to their gowns. Mrs. T. Carroll Rickaras of Phila- delphia, Pa.; Miss Mary F. Moynihan of Brookl: N. Y.; Miss Marie Louise Edmonston and Miss Josephine Ahearn of Washington, D. C., were the brides- maids. Mr. James Bradford Cronin, Staten Island, N. Y. acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Raymond A. Du Four of Haverhill, Mass.; Dr. August J. App of Menomonee Falls, Wis.; Mr. Charles J. Holbrook, Mr. Harry L. Lewis Bnd Mr. Willlam Fee of Washington, Mrs. Fitzmorris, mother of the bride, wore & gown of black Tose pattern lace with a hat to match and a shoulder | bouquet of pernet roses. Mrs. Moyni- han's dress was of amethyst velvet with accessories to match and a shoulder bouquet of pernet roses. A reception followed the marriage at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. Moynihan and his bride left | Meeting, and Mr. and Mrs. for a wedding trip through the North, the bride wearing a blue z£nd white out- fit with & white hat and accessories to 1927, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. downe, Pa.; Mr. Frank Col. holidays. delphia. time to attend Miss flower. Thanksgiving holiday with | law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. graduated {rom Catholic Unive The out-of-town guests included Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Moynihan of Engle- wood, N. J.; Rev. Joseph T. Mo} of Canada, Miss Mary P. )‘oynl "Robert A. to) Carroll Rickards of Phflldelphll Mr. T. Brmky of uma Growney_an Mr. Joseph Maher of !nllewood. N. J. Capt. and Mrs. Prank B. Preyer ktt yesterday for Boston, where they will be until the latter part of January. Rawson Warren, U, 8. A., yesterday for Havre de Grace, Md. where he will spend the Thanksgiving Miss Ruth Bryant will go to Wilming- ton, Del.,, tomorrow to attend the debut that evenln( of Miss Alice du Pont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix du Pont, who will be presented at a ball in Phila- Miss Bryant will return in Doroth y debutante ball on Saturday at the May- Mrs. McKenzie Moss went to Phila- delphia yesterday and is -fienalnl the er sons-in- Arthur W. Howe, jr., in their home at Plymouth Eugene B. Simonin, in their Chestnut Hill home. Mrs. Moss will return the first of the week and be with her son and daugh- ity in Mosely Walker, Raleigh. Mrs. Walker was tea Saturday in honor of Mrs. (Continued on_Fourth, Page. We Restore THE RUG —to its original beauty through our modern ective method of clean- ing. Call Mr. Pyle ... NAtional 3257.3201-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. left, ANNIVERSARY PRICES PREVAIL ON FUR COATS—SCARFS—CLOTH COATS Through Saturday Only This sale comes hut once a year. These low prices cannot be matched osf furs. or cloth coats of similar quality elsewhere. Remember Saks Furs have been the acme of quality for over 42 years and here's your chance to buy them at loweg than ordinary fur prices. . MUSKRAT COATS—self trimmed CARACUL COATS—self trimmed SHEARED LAMB COATS— PANTHER COATS PONY COATS—self and fox trimmed, including a large number of Black as well as Brown and Tan Pony Coats. Our only group at this price. SILVER MUSKRAT COATS FLAPIN COATS — individually styled and showing a beautiful array of the new shades. *HUDSON SEAL COATS ... Self trimmed and various other trimmings. RACCOON COATS CARACUL COATS—Tan, Brown and the new Kaffa Shade. Self and various other trims. KRIMMER COATS Lack of space makes it impossible to completely describe the numerous fashions and furs—or indeed™all of the price groups. There are many exceptionally rare and fine Cara- culs, Squirrels, Hudson Seal, Japanese Mink, Leopard, Alaska Beal individually nyled. event, All drastically reduced for this Other Exceptional 42nd Anniversary Specials Scarfs. A i CLOTH LAPIN JACKETS—the attractive new models that are exceedingly popular in Beige, Cocoa and Grey. FOX SCARFS—beautiful selection of Brown, Red, Pointed and Dyed Cross FOX SCARFS—a special group to be elosed out quickly at this low price, 342 342 2 * Dyed Muskrat t Dyed Coney COATS Selections are wide and size ranges com- plete. Beautiful Saks Furs adorn these ex- ceptional cloth models, making them re- markable values at the anniversary prices. Vila and new Chonga adorned with Persian Krimmer, Caracul and Dressy models—mostly but some Greens and $59 Reg. $69 to 85 09 Reg. $95 to $128 W Reg. $115 to $168 115 Reg. $165 to $22§ 163 Reg. 5235 to $328 Saks Fur Co. Has Enjoyed Public Confidence Over 42 Years Dressy Coats of Kashmirita, Norma and Oriola trimmed with Blue Wolf, Fitch, Persian Lamb and Kit Fox. Blacks, Browns and Greens. Friday, As Is Our Custom, We Will Clear Our Stocks Reg. $95 to $135 Throughout the store reductions will be made to effect immediate disposal. Every piece offered at reduced prices is a new and correct fashion that ALL SALES ARE FINAL Due to the Extremely Low Prices—There Will Not Be Any Exchanges or Refunds MEMBER MASTER FURRIERS’ SAKS FUR COMPANY 610 Twelfth Street N.W, een F and G Streets / » you can wear right now. GUILD Coats and Wraps Shoes Frocks and Gowns Hosiery Knit Suits