Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Coptinued From Sgeond Page.) erick H. Payne, Mrs. Levi Cook, William H. Holloway, Mrs. Stanton J. Peelle, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mrs. Neil Burkinshaw, Mrs. Brainerd H. Warner, . Mrs. John 1. Haas, Mrs. George A Weaver, Miss Laura Kelly Cooke, Mrs. D. C. Shea, Mrs. Frederick J. Haas and Mrs. Vincent David Engels. With the bud will be her house- guest, Miss Virginia Healy of Chicago, Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Polly Cook, Miss Isabelie Perry, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Peggy Post of California, Miss Peggy Walsh, Miss Betty McNally and Miss Ruth Rellly. The debutante will receive with her mother, standing before & screen of paims and flowers. She will wear a gown of pale peach-color silk net over layers of chiffon to match. The frock is trimmed with chartreuse fluting and | a large bustle-eflect bow of the char- truese. She will carry an old-fashioned bouguet of dark blue violets and gar- denias, Mrs. Emery will wear a frock of brown lace Mr. and Mrs. Emery will entertai | at dinner this evening for their daugh- ter, when their guests will be the young ladies assisting at the tea and their escorts. Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Otto F. Ohlson of Anchorage, Alaska are spending the month of December at the Shoreham Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph F. Carmody bave had as their guest Mrs. Charles F. Dame of Charleston, 8. C. Mrs. Perry S. Heath entertained a gompany of 18 at luncheon today in | her home, 2100 8 street Mr and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer will entertain at dinner Tuesday eve- ning, December 29, preceding the ball which Representative and Mrs. Richard | S. Aldrich will give that evening for | Mrs. Aldrich’s daughter, Miss Janet | ‘White. \ Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong will enter- tain at tea this afternoon in honor of Mr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs. Kindler. Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd will en- tertain at dinner this evening. Mrs. Lioyd will have guests with her at Juncheon tomorrow at the Mayflower following Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's morning concert at the hotel. Among other luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. John Allan Daugherty, Mrs. 8, Wallace Dempsey and Miss Helen Lee Eames |St Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parker will have with them for Christmas and the holidays their son, Mr. Willlam Lee Parker, who will come from Princeton, Where he is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Parker were at home informally Sunday afternoon to & small company invited to meet Maj. and Mrs. Henry Farnandis Munnikhuysen, who | are in their apartment in Wardman | Park Hotel for the winter. Miss Ida Lutz Claggett, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Claggett, was | among those from Washington who at- | tended the first of the Bachelor's Co- tillions in Baltimore last evening. Of interest in Washington was the | lage vesterday afteinoon of Miss | ine Louise Laimbeer, daughter of | the iale Mr. and Mrs. William Laim- beer of New York, to Mr. John R. Fell, | Jr. son of Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the Undersecretary of the Treasury, and of Mr. John R. Fell of Philadel- phia. The wedding took place in the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, in New York, with the Rev. Father John H. Harnett, O. P., officiating. The boys' choir sang during the service. The church was decorated with white chrys- anthemums and green foliage, and clusters of the flowers marked the pew || ends. | A reception, following the ceremony, | took at the nest residenc: of | m Fair Vanerbiit, 60 to 64 | Ecsi Ninety-third siveet. Mrs. Vand bilt and the b.id’s mother were cioss friends and invitations to the wedding | were sent out in her name The bride, a recent couvert to the Catholic faith, was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. George M. Laim- | beer. She wore a gown of ivory satin, | made on simple lines, with a V-shaped neckline and long, full sleeves, caught in st the wrists. The long, circular skirt was draped to form a two-pointed train. Her tulle veil was draped over the head and was held at the back by a half-circle of tiny orange blossoms, 8he carried calla lilies Miss Nathalie Lee Laimbeer was her sister’s maid of honor. Other attend- ants were Miss Dorothy R. Pell, sister of tae bridegrcom; Miss Sybii Whigham, Miss V.rginia Kerno-han and Miss' Winifred Lee and Mrs, George Trowbridge Elliman, the former Miss Natica de Acosta. All the attendants wore frocks of light blue crepe with short velvet jackeis in a deeper shade of blue. Their small-brimmed hats were of matching velvet and they car- ried Talisman roses. Mr. James O. Bishop was best man. Ushers were Mr. James Paul Mills, Mr. J. Gordon Douglas, jr.; Mr. Stewart B. Iglehart, Mr. Michael G. Phipps, Mr. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D, C...TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931. SPONSORING BENEFIT President general, MRS, Nation LOWE oc L FLETCHER HOBART, ty. D. A. R., with other national officers sponsor- ing a card party given by the clerical staff of the National Society in Continental #Hall December 12. —Harris-Ewing. Spence School, this city, and the Fer- | Junior League Patchwork mata School in Aik her debut last yea daughter of the Spotswood Schenck daughter of the late Mr {thew Morgan of Mr. Fell is a gra ander Van Paul’s School, studied for a land. He is now thaler Linotype Co, Reneselaer year en, 5. C. She made r. She is a grand- late Mr. and Mrs, and a great-grand- and Mrs. Mat- ew York ndson of Mrs. Alex- He attended cord, N. H., and at Oxford, Eng- with the Mergan- Party Given Last Evening. | The Junjor League “cashed in” on the Washington Derby Steeplechase run last evening at the patchwork party in the ball room of the Mayflower, where officials, diplomats and residents promi- i v watched from their sun- he race was run by Rear y T, Grayson’s entry, Happy . Campbell Prichett, trainer v: 8. Breckinridge Long’s en- Miss Katharine Dunlop, T a “Silber Christmas” beyond all cloubt This charming and dignified pair of George Third Candelabra and Bowl is one of several unusual Silver pieces we have assembled for your selection. Candelabra, $70 pair Bowi, 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below Duport Circls $45 Barclay K. Dpuglas, Mr. Austen Town- send Gray, Mr. Frank Davis, Mr. James Knott, Mr. Harold R. Talbot, Mr, Granville Ulman and Mr. J. Ed- ward Meyer, jr. After a wedding trip Mr. Fell and his’ bride will reside at 333 East Fifty- hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWELN F 4G she'll appreciate a gift box of Bever|y Hose No woman can have enough stockings, and a giit box of Beverlys in the new Winter shade will be doubly welcome. chiffon with cradle foot 79¢ No. 1000, a medium serv ice weight, lisle foot $ and toe ...... . |.00 No. 460, a fine mesh $1.65 of exceptional quality No. 351, a very sheer chiffon with lavender stripe to prevent garter $| 95 o . runs ..... No. 220, picot-top RO [T “My prayers have been answered! hilipsborn ¥ ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F 4G These scrumptious silver and gold slippers go with all my 1roc “And they look puh-lenty smooth, Imagine get- ting them for only $7.75!” !u-..um and jockey, and Mrs, John n-y§ulucen:. Mr, Gibbe W. Sherrill and [Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Montgomery ‘Whitney’s entry, Green Cheese, Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour, trainer and jockey. The “jockeys” led their “steeds” about the ring while bets were bBeing taken, and the Junior League still “holds the bags.” The “restive steeds” pranced, careened into tables with great danger o guests, and just as Mr. Jerry Wads- worth, efficient master of ceremonies 'was ready to give the signal for the start Tinita, being tired, stretched her length upon the floor. The exciting race ended with a general “spill” after they took the hurdles. The horses were Mr. John Sweeney, Mr. Gene Roberts, Mr. McCook Dunlop, Mr. Sam Beach, Mr. Griffith Warfield and Lieut. Charles McVay, 3d. Mr. Jerry Wadsworth, master of cere- monies, announced in stentorian tones the various acts and those taking part. | The fashion show opened the program, the models, showing fashions from vari- ous shops, clothes, jewels and coiffures, were Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Charlotte Childress, Miss Laura Tuckerman, Mrs. william North Sturtevant, Miss Norvell Munford, Mrs. Sidney Thomas, Mrs. Suzanne Smith, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Mrs. E. Courtlandt Parker, Mrs. Pear- sons Rust, Mrs, William T. Mann and Mrs. William Jaspar DuBose. The Junior League shows, which opened the second half of ‘the program and danced as the closing number included Miss Pnyllis Hight, Mrs. Yandes Wheeler, Mrs. Charles McVay, Miss Katharine Dunlop, Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes, Mrs. Henry Ravenel, Miss Helen Clifford and Miss Mary Murray Hume. They were in costumes of black patent leather, very short skirts, no backs and red and white checked overskirts and front blouses. Thelr hats were tall black patent leather and they each wore long gloves, one red and one black. They were trained by Mr. Phil Hayden and Mr. Merrick designed their costumes. Miss Hallie Brooke and M. Jacques Paris of the French embassy gave a waltz, Mrs. Blaine Mallon and Mr. Paul Wrangell a tango, Mr. Phi] Hayden and Mr. Edward Becker a tap dance and Mrs. Henry Ravenel, Mrs. Ernest Swift and Mr. Frederick Nagel a Bulgarian dance staged by Mr. Lester Shafer. The fencing exhibition was given by Senor Plinio Montalvan, Senor Rafael & . Sloane | M. Jean Delattre-Seguy. | The many boxes and tables, all of | them sold and occupled, made an in- | teresting “gallery.” Dr.and Mrs. Thomas | A. Claytor were hosts to Col. and Mrs. | | Brady Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Geory Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stebbins, | Miss Christine Owens and Mr. Vail| Stebbins. | The military attache of the Cuban | embassy and Senora de Prieto had with | them Representative and Mrs. Fred A. | Britten, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Mc- | Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Jef- fries Chewning, jr, and Mr, and Mrs. James Willard. | | Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips were | with the latter's mother and sister, | | Mrs. Acker and Miss Mary Elizabeth | Acker. | Mr. and Mrs. Willam McClellan | Ritter were hosts at dinner before the | party, taking their guests later to their | box. 'In the company were the coun- | sellor of the Danish legation and Mme. | de Wichfeld, the commercial counsellor |of the Swedish legation and Mme. | Weidel, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam P. Mac- Cracken, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester | Snow, jr.; Col. James Ulio and Mr. | Edmund Pendleton Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Delattre-Seguy | were hosts to Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, |Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Block, Miss Katherine Phillips, Mrs. Atherton Ma- coriday, Miss Alice Dodge, Miss Frances Archbold of New York, Mr. Robert_Becker, jr.; Mr. Rafael Mata- | cena, Mr. Mannix Walker and Mr. Gibbs Sherrill. | Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Simmons en- tertained at a buffet supper before the | party, taking their guests later to their tables. The company included Mr. and | Mrs. Donald McKnew, Mr. and Mrs. | Marshall Exnicios, 'Mrs. Suzanne | Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kurtz (Mrs. Kurtz_was chairman of the Patch | Work Pary Committee), Mr. and Mrs. | Blaine’ Mallan, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Wise Garnett, Mr. and | Mrs. Reed of Milwood, Va.: Mr. Wil- liam Cushman and Mr. Malcolm Mc- Conihe. | | Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Devanter | {bad with them their guests at dinner, | |including Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Hoover, Conditions Favor, 709 and Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Beecker, Miss Meredith Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Carroll Todd, was hostess to Dr. and Mrs. Louis Ecker, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Mary Parrish Bradley, Mr. A. C. Greene, Mr. Clark Bryant, Mr. Merrick Parker, Mr. Fontaine Bradley and Mr. Forde. Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman was hostess at dinner for her niece, Mrs. Campbell Prichett, taking her guests later to the party, and others entertaining at din- ner were Mr. and Mrs. E. Cortlandt Parker and Miss Patsy Douglas, daugh- {er of Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Doug- as. Among the others in the large com- pany were the bassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the Ambassa- dor of Germany, Herr von Prittwitz und Gaffron; Senator Arthur Capper, Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph W. McDowell, Comdr. and Mrs. Smith Hempstone, Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Col. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, 3d; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. John R. Wil- liams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Er- win, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. David St. Plerre Gaillard, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son (Mrs. Grayson is president of the league), Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Noyes, Miss Virginia Hunt, Dr. and Mrs Daniel C. Borden, Mrs. Harold N. Krogh and Mr. Lynch Luquer. Troubadours to Present Play in McKinley Auditorium. Leading educators of the Capital City are among the sponsors for the ap- proaching presentation of “Happy Landings” by the Troubadours of George Washington University, begin- ning Thursday night, in McKinley Audi- (Continued on_Fourth Page.) EMBROIDERING HANDKER- CHIEFS FOR CHRISTMAS Modest charge only if handkerchiefs are purchased from om us. Hand-Embroidered Guest Towels, lunch- eon sets, etc., very reasonable. The EMBROIDERY SHOP #27-20 11th N.W. Twelfth Rugs for Christmas Gifts Prices of both Orientals and Domestics are the low- 1213 F Street Actual Cost Has Been Totally Disregarded 2 Groups Handsomely Fur-trimmed COATS $3975 ‘These are models taken from our regular stock of hand- picked coats — individually fashioned — lavishly furred, and authentic in every fashion detail. ALL SALES FINAL No C. O. D.’s or Exchanges Formerly 565 to $78.50...... The “Gigolo” HATEVER the “event,” and no matter how pretentious the gown, you may rest assured, if you wear this very beautiful model, you will be correctly dressed. Shown in silvér brocade with sil- ver kid trimming with high or low gpike heel (can be dyed any shade); priced at $12.50, Also in paisley brocade with low spike heel only, at $13.50, and in black crege with black satin trimming; spike heel at $12.50. Newest shades and fashions in Sillke Hosiery, $1 to $1.95 est in years — and we have marked our entire stock to conform to the new schedule —which means you choose from the rare collection for Chinese Rugs, Persian Sarouk Rugs, Persian Sarouk Rugs, 10.6x17 . > Persian Sarouk Rugs, 10.6x13.6 Turkish Anatolian Rugs, 9x12 . Turkish Anatolian Rugs, 10x18.6 Turkish Anatolian Rugs, Turkish Rugs, Lo A SRS RS Turkish Iraui Rugs, 7.6x9 . Turkish Teziac Rugs, Turkish Ak Hissar Rugs, 345 which Sloane’s is famous. View buying here as a most profitable investment, For illustration— Cenuine Hand-Made Oriental Rugs 11x21 $335 .. 650 10.6x17 12xT8%ta.. 10x13 Exllines $75 Persian Runners, 2.3x96 .... i M7D Scatter size Persian Kermanshah Rugs, Persian Ardelin Rugs, Persian Kermanshah Rugs, 18x ... . ... Persian Kermanshah Rugs, Khanbah Rugs, Khanbah Rugs, Khanbah Rugs, Khanbah Rugs, 6xx! B $985 $365 $1200 $425 $375 $395 $195 $130 $45 seeeve me SR Persian Rugs— e $13.50—3%19—$29—$35 American Reproduction of Orientals Close copies of Eastern designs reproduced in the beautiful colorings— size 9x12. $65—$82.50_595__$|00—$135—$150 Figured Velvet— Size 9x12— $22 and $26 Domestic Rugs Seamless Axminsters— Size 9x12— $28—$35—$48 Scatter Sizes of Domestic Rugs $2.50 to $11 Charge Accounts enjoy the added con- venience of Our Budget Plan of Settlement ) W.&]J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth The H_ouse With Just Above G thev Green Shutters ICH’ F 8. ar TENTH Headquarters for Gifts of Glassiware Beauty and utility are combined in your gift of Dulin & Martin Glassware. Modest pricing and the varied uses to which glass is put will answer many gift questions with unusual satisfaction. & 0 g/ Visit This Department for Many Other Suggestions Sketched above T tall. erent color tones. FLOWER Bowhl;dg}:; FRUIT CEN- TER, 12 inches eter, in various tints. Each.... sl‘o'() BRIDGE SET. Attractive. 13-pc. glass service—4 each of Plates, Footed Tumblers and Sherbets and a Handled Sandwich Tray—in Co- balt Blue, Emerald or Booe voeoresoenenenss 3075 CHURN MIXER. A beverage mixer of Hawkes' Engraved Crystal 312 with a silver-plated muddler. Others from $10.00 to $15.00. STEMWARE. Christmas Special Service of 24 pieces—8 each of Gob- lets, Sherbets and Tumblers in a Other Stemware from $3.00 Dozen Up. CANDY JARS. Imported reproduc= tions of Antique Crys- $2.75 tal .. . SALT AND PEPPER SETS. Wa~ terford Crystal Reproduc« tions $5.50 \“ with decorative scenes. Each. " PERFUME BOTTLES. A fine assortment of Imported Crystal with Engraved $3'00 to $15.00 Stoppers ... DuLIN @ MARTIN @omzea‘iwtoflqe. anal” PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance