Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 19

B ——— " SOCIETY who attended were Senor Dr. Eduardo 3 former Minister of Bolivia at Washington; Senor Dr. En- rique Pinot, and Senor Don Enrique Senchez Lozada and Senor Don Jaime Gutierrez Guerra, secretaries. ‘The 1 Paraguayan representa- tives included Senor Dr. Juan Jose Soler and Senor Dr. Cesar A. Vascon- sellos. The diplomatic representatives of those countries at Washington were also present: The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Dr. Luis O. Abelli, and the charge d'affaires of Paraguay, Senor Don Pablo M. Yusfran, as well as the representa- tives of the five neutral countries par- ticipating in the conference: The Am- bassador of Cuba, Senor Dr. Orestes Ferrara; the Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Dr. Jose Manuel Puig Casauranc; the Minister of Uruguay, Senor Dr. J. Varela: the Minister of Colombia, Senor Dr. Fablo Lozado, and Mr. Francis White, Assistant Secretary of State. Additional guests included Mr. Edward . Wilson, chief of the Latin American division of the Department of State, and Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, assistant director of the Pan-American Union. ‘The Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Miils, returned this morning from White Sulphur Springs, where he has been for a week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mills’ sons, Mr. Philip S. P. Feil and Mr. John Fell, jr. ‘The marriage of Mr. John Fell, jr., to Miss Josephine Louise Laimbeer of New York will take place Monday afternoon, December 7, in New York. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson E. Ely and daughter, Miss Margaret Hunter Ely, will arrive from Governors Island and after December 1 will be at their home, 2540 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Mrs. Alexander B. Legare enter- tained at Juncheon today at Grasslands |* the Board of Lady Managers of the Children's Country Home. Mrs. Legare is retiring as president of the board, after serving in this capacity for 38 years, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Warder Thoron entertained at dinner Iast eve- ning. ‘Mrs. M. McKee Reisinger of Green- wich, Conn., with her younger daugh- ter, Mary Harrison McKee, and the former’s cousin, Mrs. Lewis Watson of ! New York, returned to their homes this morning after spending several days at the Hotel Catlton. Mrs. Reisinger came to Washington to be with her older daughter, Miss Edmee Reisinger, who is & student at Mount Vernon Seminary. Yesterday Mrs. Hoover received Mrs. Reisinger, who as the granddaughter of President Benjamin Harrison learned to walk in the White House during the Iatter part of his administration. With Mrs. Reisinger at tea there yesterday were her daughters and Mrs. Watson, who is a granddaughter of Dr. Frysby Newcomer, physician of President Har- and his family. Mrs. W. Wentworth Peirce and Mrs. Rust Smith entertained at luncheon to- day at the Shoreham in honor of their debutante daughter and granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Rust Peirce. Among her ests were Miss Marbury Beall, Miss etsy Berrien, Miss Pansy Bloomer, Miss Ffances Brooks, Miss Fanella Castanedo, Miss Mae Harris Clarke, Miss Olga Cravens, Miss Barbara Davis, Miss Patsy Douglas, Miss Helen Louise Duckett, Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, Miss Willa Fulmer, Miss Katharyn Fuqua, Miss Margaret Gibbins, Miss Mary Preston Gibson, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Winni-Fred Jacobs, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Frances Mathews, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Rose Walker Page, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Helen Payne Peeples, Miss lb;bel Perry, Miss Catherine Stewart Poe, Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Teresa Saul, Miss Caroline Edward Schulz, Miss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Sidfiey Thompson, Miss Jane ‘Thorpe, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Mary ‘White, Miss Af Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Anne Wyant, Miss Eleanor Bass, Miss Henrietta Berry, Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss Margaret Calvert, Miss Alice Emery, Miss Julia Harris, Miss Catherine Hoover, Miss Louise Hoover, Miss Evelyn Howe, Miss Euladie Mehl- hop, Miss Elizabeth Peirce and Miss Helen Tilson. The table was a blanket of pink carnations with many pink candles. ‘The first secretary of the Czechoslo- ‘vakian legation, Dr. Josef Nemecek, was to a small party last evening at | || the Club Chantecler supper dance, Mr. Edward Chwatczynski of the Polish embassy is in Washington for a temporary stay, having come here from New York, and he is in his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. ‘Mrs. Robert Crain and Miss Eleanor Crain of Baltimore have issued invita- tions for a tea Friday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor of Miss Margaret Whitehead, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John B. Whitehead of Balti- more, Tacky Party Set Soclet: Chuckling Last Night. Tacky from the frayed newspapers and rags tied on chandeliers to the costumes of beaux and belles was the party given last evening by the ‘“girls on the shelf,” to the debutantes of this season in the garden of the Mayflower. Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr., who is the inspiration of these parties, received Mm. assisted by Miss Sidney psen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Percy Thompson, representing the debutantes and Miss Ruth Bryant, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Alexandria, who was presented last year acting for the “girls on the shelf.” Mrs. Dunlop was dressed in a much- worn lace evening gown, which plainly showed several rents, and Miss Thomp- son had on wool beach pajamas in bright red with which she wore a wool sweater and “tam” in a pale yellow. NORTH 1742 UPHOLSTERING GET OUR ESTIMATES. SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th “We SPECIAL WINTER RATES Come for Thanksgiving and stay for the week end s ipetin st THE EVENING MRS. DAVID VINSON AULD, ‘Who, before her marriage Saturday evening at the home of her parents, on Garfield street, was Miss Saranell Wilson, daughter of Representative Riley Joseph Wilson of Louisiana and Mrs. Wilson, CONGRESSIONAL BRIDE Mr, and Mrs. Auld will make their home at 1255 New Hampshire avenue. STAR. WASHINGTON, D. .C. TUESDAY, Brothers” carried off the first prize for the men at the party. | authentic motoring outfit of the first days of automobiles. A little girl was | Miss Frances Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Brooks. She was |in & red checked dress with a large red | ribbon in her hair, and had on socks | and flat heeled slippers. Miss Patience ‘koCormlck-Goodhart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prederick H. McCormick- | Goodhart, was in an effective bell hop | uniform. * Miss Lucille McGee was & farmerette, with overalls and a large straw hat. Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn | was in an unusual costume, made en- | tirely of Turkish towels and wash | cloths. Miss Jane Thorpe, debutante | daughter of Col. and Mrs. George C. | Thorpe, was a little miss from the “Sidewalks of New York.” | ll Agnumber of dinner parties D"CEd!lehlm. after their return from Eng- the dance which started at 11 o'clock | and continued until 3 o'clock in the | merning. | tertained at dinner at the Shoreham | before the party in compliment to Miss Anne Wyant. Others in _the company were Miss Mary White, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Pansy Bloomer, | Miss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Teresa Saul, Miss Patty Warfield Edmonston, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Frances Mathews, Miss Sidney Thomp- son, Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss Chri: tine Ekengren, Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynne, Miss Frances Brooks, Mi§s Mary Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yandes Wheeler, Mr. Courtland Parker, Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr. Waverly Taylor, Mr. Wil- liam 'Stanley, Mr. Douglas Phillips, Mr. Gwynne Gardiner, jr.. Mr. Daniel Parfridge, Mr. Henry Beall Gwynne, Mr. Julien Dickerson, Mr. Willard Gebhard, Mr. Frank Goodwin, Mr. Roy von _Lewinski, Mr. William Cheatham, Mr. Kenneth Watson, Mr. Merritt Cootes, Mr. Fred Hunt, Mr, Douglas Bogard, Mr. Tyree Gillard, Mr. Daniel Long, Mr. Jack Mustard, | and M., Clark Brent. Miss Betty West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard West, entertained a small company in compliment to Miss Ella Sandberg, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. 8. S. Sandberg, and her house guest, Miss Barbara McCartney of California, and Col. and Mrs. Henry Gibbins were hosts to a small party for their daughter, Miss _Margaret | Gisler's Rest Swiss Proprietor Miss Bryant's costume was character- | picture from Prepares a High sidelines ever: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann en- | istic of the Latin Quarter of Paris. | ‘There was continuous merriment and laughter throughout the evening, be- | ginning with the dance contests to the unique supper on barrels with news- | papers as tablecloths. Even the cups for coffee were chipped and without handles and joining in the frivolity of the occasion many prim and proper maids with their cavaliers squatted on | the floor or marble to partake of the truly “tacky” repast, consisting of “hot dogs,” doughnuts, coffee, dill pickles and cider. | An old ship's bell was used to call the “crowd” to order that announce- ment might be made of the amusing | features, so timely arranged by Mrs. | one in the company appeared al the party “tacky” array. There / were “bowery toughs.” barmaids, po- licemen, debutantes of 1898, bell hops, apaches, in fact every conceivable “get- up” was seen Miss Anne Wyant, debutante daugh- ter of Representative and Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, was awarded first prize for the most effective costume. She por- trayed a debutante of 1898; the gown was of black and white check, with 7 a close-fitting jacket and a full skir Her quaint little hat with the perk: feather at the front added to the pic- turesque effect of the costum Mr. John Wheeler as one of the 51 @iand Festival .50 Thanksgiving Dinner - 1pmto9pm 7 1618 17th Street between R N.W. Potomac 2096 lee Wayne Wirgman, | deb 30 to 8:00 Thanksgiving Dinner—s1.50 Blue Point Oysters on Half Shell Grapefruit Supreme Celery—OQlives—Radishes—Pickles Green Turtle_Soup—Consomme Stewed Terrapin Pillet_Mignon—Fresh Mushroons % Broiled Milk Ped Chicken Prime Roast Beef Roast Turkey. Chestnut Dressing and Cranberry Jelly Orange Ice—Raspberry Ice Sweet ~Potatoes Hearts Lettuce and Tomato Salad Hot Mince Pie and Cheese Cream Homemade Cake Co 51 flee u Roquefort Cheese—Grape Frappe Candies Dunlop. First there was a tango con- test for which Mrs. Dunlop's daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, by popular applause was declared the winner and then followed a modern dance won by Miss Jean Woodson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson. ‘Then, too, there were several unsched- uled burlesque dances by guests who were not to be outdone by the grace- ful exhibits of the prize winners and | their dancing partners. Two “tramps” calling themselves “the depression twins” entertained with a “repression blues” for trot. Seldom in Wasnington does one see a costume party, where every guest enters into the spirit of the- occasion and dons fancy dress, as did the com- pany last evening. There was not one of the younger set, who was not in costume, and with the exception of a | few of the mothers of the who__watched _the _gala Thanksgiving Specials No Increase In Prices ROSES CARNATIONS 50c A poz. Pompon Mums 50c, 75¢, $1.00 a Bunch Violets, 75c a Bunch Corsages, $1.00 Up Free Delivery Two_Locations 1618 H St. N'W. 1528 Conn. Ave. ME. 8893 NO. 8272 NO EXCHANGES DOORS LUGGAGE The English Attache Case A beautiful and practical writing case to help you take care of correspondence while travel- ing. An exquisite gift for the executive, diplo- mat or journalist. Handsomely made by Eng- lish craftsmen. Small Size, $15.00 Large Size, $30.00 .« Camalier & Buckley Gine Leatherware 1141 CONNECTICUTFAVENVE ABOVE THE MAYPLOWER W. B. YWoses & Sons F Street at Eleventh The Lowest Price in Five Years The Finest Hats in Our History Semi-Annual Sale of WA HATS $ 7 95 Formerly $15 to $35 Discriminating shoppers for style and value always look forward to this event, which, as exclusive agents for FERLE HELLER models, we are privileged to conduct twice a year. velvets and soleils in every desirable style, color and headsizes. Felts, NO C. 0. D.’s - M. and Mrs. Harold Brooks ve a supper pl!ty or Ir Saugnter, Miss Prances Brooks. Gen. and Mrs. Zalinski Visiting Here En Route South. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. M. Gray Za- linski of Atlanta, Ga., are spending a few days in Washington at the May- flower on their way south prict to Gen. trip to New York. Just prior to Gen. Zalinsky's retirement from the service they made their home at the May- Sunday morning. Virginia Belt. to New York for the debut of their iter, Al NOVEMBER 24, " 1931. ord, aunt, Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant. Mr. and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman, Jr., are feceiving congratulations on the of a son, Ennals Waggaman, 3d, Mrs. Wi n was before her marriage two years ago Miss Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin will arrive e, | in New York today aboard the Augustus | ay sb ? Augustus Col. John Robert Thomas, U. 8. A, = who has been in Washington for se eral days visiting his aunt and cousin, | Mrs. James H. Draper and Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly, left today for his post as | commandant _of Madison Barracks, | N. Y. Mrs. Thomas, who remained in | New York with her mother, Mrs. land, where Col. Thcmas has been mil- itary attache of the United States em- bassy for some time, will join him | later, with their daughter, Miss Hugh- | berta Thomas, who Was presented at court a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford | have completed a short visit to the | Iatter's mother, Mrs. Carroll Mercer, who has been ill in her apartment in | the Fairfax since her return to Wash- ind Mrs. Rutherford will return BEAUTIFUL SHOES Vibrant - Energy is Yours for the Wearing. . . .and a New Concep tion of Foolwear Beauty ViTALITY Something more than mere comfort . . . boundless, amazing energy . . . and charm and smartness such as you'd never s pect possible in a shoe so comfort- able. Special Prices for 2 Days RE-UPHOLSTERING 4 your old living room suites made just like mew in the smartest tapes- tries, ask and friezza. Only filling used, custom work at ly fines best B\ very low prices. ESTIMATES FREE Open Evenings La France Upholstery Co. 14th St. N.W. Columbia 101 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. MPASTERNA 1219 ConnecTicur Ave “GRAND SOIR” FASHIONS Gowns Wraps Furs « « . all the casual splendour the subtlety and the romantic beauty of the new mode are concentrated in these new evening clothes . . . pre- sented by a house as famous for dis- tinguished clientele as for distin- guished fashions! NOW SHOWING ., . . THE FORMAL COLLBCTION No;v! Wouldn’t You possible for years Our Display of Unusual and Distinctive Dining Room Suites is most comprehensive, and at TODAY’S NEW LOW PRICES offers values that have not been We Will Be Pleased to Show You AMES B . HENDERSON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Street—Phones: District Enjdy Your Thanksgiving Even More If You Had a Beautiful New Suite of HENDERSON'S Dining Room Furniture? ] 7671 e | IARRIS 1224 F_STREET one cut to_the bottom closing out dresses by the score until now 1650 9.75 » until now 10.00 b 3 until now 3550 and 39.75 2803 until now 2550 and 29.75 16.75 Reorganization Sale ORIENTAL RUGS Probably one of the largest exclusive selections of Oriental Rugs ever shown in Washington. Fresh, Clean Stock, no left-overs. Each rug was personally selected by us and had to meas- ure up to our standard. Every rug carries our personal guarantee. $425 9x12 Saroukhan . . . . $195 ~ $275 9x12 Mahal . . . . . . $I179 $525 9x12 Tabiz -. . . . . . $265 $525 to $650 ISAPHAN, gfiixg}mD AND KHORAS- Scatter Rugs, $13 up ¢ At These Extra Low Prices for the highest quality Omnental Rugs. Every one may now enjoy them. Come in and enjoy looking over this most un- usual stock, Nazarian Bros. bo. (Successors to Nazarian & Hekimian, Inc.) 1226 Conn: Ave. Gude’s Flowers " for Thanksgiving However laden the table may be with turkey and jams and cranberries find a place for a vase somewhere {or a lovely bouquet of “mums” or other Autumn flowers! And of, as you carve the noble bird, to the gorgeaus blooms all eyes will stray; when feasting is o'er, you'll hear the word—"It was a perfect Thanksgiving day!” Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association MAIN STORE: Phone 1212 F STREET N.W. National 4278 Oth 3103 T4th St NW. 3016 CONN. AVE. Col. 3103 Emerson 1226 1124 CONN. AVE. Decatur 3146 The Finest in Flowers Since 1589