Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1931, Page 21

I T T !Klndler were there, accompanied by |their apartment at Wardman Park Twenty-fourth street, tocay from 4:30 SO‘ I E x Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong. H 3 (Continued From Third Page) ing on” at the stately procession of which she was a part for so many years. Former Attorney General George W. Wickersham, who more recently served as chalyian of the Committee cn Crime /ipointed by President| Hoover, serveu in the Cabinet of Presi- dent Taft He, too, was an early ar- rival in the blue room. Mr. and Mrs.| Charles Warren Fairbanks, son and | daughter-in-law of President Roose- | velt’s “running mate,” Vice President | Charles W. Fairbanks, who came for the dinner which the Vice President gave Tuesday in honor of President | d Mrs. Hoover and remained for the | reception last evening. They will re- | turn to their home in Indianapolis later in the week. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison daughter-in-law of President Benjamin Harrison, with her daughter and grand- daughter, Mrs. Harrison Williams, and M ary Virginia Willlams were at the party as was Miss Edmee Reisinger. daughter of Mrs. M. McKee Relsinger | of Greenwich, Conn., and great-grand- daughter of President Harrison Former Attorney General and Mrs. A Mitchell Palmer. he having been a member of the Wilson cabinet, and Mr. and Mrs. Jc W. Davidge, son-in-law of the late Secretary of | Weeks, of the Harding | Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino the debutante group at the fete was Miss Olga Craven, who accom- | panied her parents, Rear Admiral and | Mrs, Thomas T. Craven. She wore her | debut gown of old moonlight satin. Miss | will be limited to contemporaries of Miss |and Mrs. Charles H. March will | of Uruguay THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, otel for the season. | The counselor of the French embassy, M. Jules Henry, is among the passen- gers sailing today aboard the Ile de France for a vacation in his own country. Mrs. Taft, widow of former Bresident William Howard Taft, entertdined a small company at luncheon today, the guests remaining for bridge. Vice President Honor Guest at Dinner Tonight. | ‘The Vice President, Mr. Charles| Curtis, will be the guest in whose honor the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs Ray Lyman Wilbur will entertain at dinner this evening, at the Mayflower The secretary and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur will be hosts again at dinner, Tuesday evening, December 15 | Debutantes Making ¥ : The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Bows at Teas This Afternoom Debuchi will entertain at a dance De-| Mr. and Mrs. P. Hamilton McCormick- cember 28 for their daughter, Miss Goodhart will give a tea this afternoon Taka Debuchi. Miss Debuchi attends | to introduce the former's daughter, Miss high school and the guests at the party | Patience McCormick-Goodhart, enter- taining in their home, at 1715 Nineteenth street, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Mc- Cormick-Goodhart and the debutante will receive in the flower-decked draw- ing room, the former wearing a gown of brown velvet and a shoulder bouquet of orchids. The young debutante will have a gown of pearl gray satin, with which she will have a wine color velvet jacket and a cluster of gardenias Presiding at the tea table alternately through the afternoon will be Mrs. Michael Huxley, Mrs. Richard South- gate, Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs William McKee Dunn, Mrs. Herbert Howard, Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, Mrs Richard H. Wilmer and Mrs. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, aunt of the debutante. Among those assisting will e Miss Christine Ekengren, Miss Mary G bson, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynne, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Charlotte Mavo, Miss Jane Thorpe and Miss Elsie Ekengren Debuchi. Mr. Justice Plerce Butier an Butier will be the guests in honor the Federal Tride Commiss tain at dinner January 5 Mme. Varela, wife of the and their daug arrived in their home where they will spend severa Minister ruguay months. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Roven will be hosts at din- ner this evening, at the legaticn The Minister of South Africa and Mrs Louw will entertain at dinner Thu: day evening, December 17, in compii- ment ta the Ambassador of Italy and M Representative and Mrs Beck will entertain at d ning for their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Pinckney Tuck will present their daughters, Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. William H. White, ir., | U. 8. N, and Mrs. Bullard have re- | turned to Washington after three years in California and will be at the Fair- | fax Hotel until the first of January, | when they will to New London, | Conn., Comdr. Bullard’s new station. ‘ to 7 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. White will be Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mrs. Marshall Carter Hall, Mrs. Stanton Peelle, Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Mrs.. William Flather, Mrs. Lee Boatwright, Mrs. Harry Newton | | Cootes, Mrs. Abbott P. Mills, Mrs. P. M. | Dilliard, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Richard Wilmer, Mrs. F. S. Royster of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. R. D. Cooke of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Chester Cuthell of New York. Assisting the Misses White will be Miss | Betty Peelle, Miss Anne Wyant, Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Christine Ekengren, Miss Polly Cooke, Miss Louise Harrison | Gwynne, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss | Dora White, Miss Mary Dickson Cooke of Norfolk, Va.; Miss Frances Carter |and Miss Adeline Purness. | Miss Mary White will wear a gown of peach taffeta made with cap sleeves fand trimmed with velvet ribbon and her sister will be in a similar gown, cnly in blue taffeta Mr. and Mrs. White will entertain at a dinner dance tonight for their daugh- ibers at the Shoreham. will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. | dinner dance tomorrow evening at f.he‘ National Woman’s Country Club. | short visit next week Mr. and Mrs. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sellers Wor- rell of Ardmore, Pa., and James | come in time for the dinner dahce which Mrs. Yates will give Thursday evening, December 17, in honor of Miss Elizaheth Shouse, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse. The Priday Evening Dancing Class | will meet this evening at the Willard for the first time this season. A number of dinner parties will precede the event. Among those who will entertain will be the Commisstoner of the District, Maj. | Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, and Mrs Crosby. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose and Mrs. John Allen Dougherty. | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash- |burn were among the guests at dinner ‘hasr evening of M. Midzuhu Ishide of | the Japanese embassy, who entertained at Wardman Park Hotel The other | guests were Dr. and Mrs. James H | Earley, Mrs. Gertrude Goodman, Mrs. Baker 'and Mrs. George V. Riley, Assistant Secretary Jahncke and Party to Attend Game. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, will leave | today to attend the Army-Navy foot ball game. They will have in their box their daughter, Miss Adele Townsend | Jahncke, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fenner of New Orleans, Miss Ruth Mr | _ Comdr. and Mrs. Emory Scott Land | will go to New York today to attend | the Army-Navy game and while in New York will be the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Harold Pratt Lieut. Comdr. B. Baunders Bullard, Lieut. C. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Remey | n: Mark Reid Yates will entertain at a|will lency th Alfred Morris Collins of Bryn Mawr, | general F. Harper and Lieut. F. N.| Washington, D. C., debutantes, and Miss | butante daughter, Secretary Jahncke Rear Admiral Thomas T. Craven, | hief co-ordinator of the Navy. and Mrs | Craven will have have with them for 5 Christmas, their son_and daughter-in- | S B LKL law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, | %1l spend the Winter, The United States Minister to Ca| | nada and Mrs. Hanford MacNider will | be hosts to a house party, which they entertain at the Seigniory Club| at Lucerne-in-Quebec over Sunday. Col. and Mrs. MacNider will present a num-. Mrs. Yates will have with her for a |ber of their countrymen to his excel- | e Earl of Bessborough, governor | of Canada at House in Ottowa this_evening Among those who will be their guests Whittaker of Paterson, N. J.Jwho will |over Sunday will be Mr. and M. & | | Parker Gilbert, former assistant ta, the | ball game Attorney General | | Donovan, and Lieut | William A, Heard, and Assistant Secre- |tary of the Treasury, Mr. Ferry K. | Heath and Comdr. and Mrs. | |ir. of Easton, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. | the middie of April |Rodman De Kay ‘of Flushing, N Y. Iarlew aod dfil‘,,",h;,:',l}?f“.(fidn”,',’;‘?,’ tained at dinner last evening before the | December 23 and will remain until after | Teception at the White House. _ = | New Year day. : omery B e | exchequer, Mr. Winston Churchill, with | oo M, Monlgomery Bl are | . ik and Mia DikE Ohurs short time. Miss Gene Kincheloe, daughter of | Judge and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, is entertaining this afterncon at tea at| have issued Sherrdll, | the Waldorf her two house guests, Miss | party in their Baltimore home Christ- | Alfred Beane of Yale University, Jean Woodson and Miss Nancy Berry, mas eve in honor of Mr. Brooks' de- will return to Washington immediately after the game | the Army-Navy game Saturday Miss|Joceph P. Kennecy will to attend the Gridiron dinner i Kincheloe is giving & buffet supper for | House in honor of Miss Mrs. DECEMBER 11, 1931. | Prances Rowles of New York and Mrs. | Mr. W. A. Fraser of Omaha, Nebr. After | will later attend the dance Miss Woodson and Miss Berry. Miss Katharine Custis Hillyer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lowe Hill- yer, will be among those from Wash- ington at the Army-Navy game tomor- row. Miss Hillyer will make no formal debut, but is a member of that group with a number of her classmates. She is the granddaughter of the late Judge Curtis Hillyer of Washington. Miss Helen Shoemaker has gone to New York to attend the Army-Navy foot Col. James A. Moss has season. terday at the Carlton. numbered 14 and included Ricardo Miro of Government Argen . Enrique A. Prieto_of Cuba, Lieut. Col. | Col Francisco J. Aguiler and Beltran of Mexico, Planell of Spain, Ci William LS Miss Frances Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Brooks, will be among the debutante group going to New York to attend the Army-Navy foot ball game tomorrow. | Thenault, Col. Stephen L'H. Slocum will leave | attache of the Italian em California, where he|of the U. 8. Capt. G. | Rosen of ‘Sweden, also Maj. air attache of the' Prench embassy; Comdr. Paolo Sbernadori, ‘Washington Tuesday aboard his private | Alfred T. Smith, assistant chief of B-5 Miss Louise Brocks. and Mrs. Brooks and their guests which Mr ve at Hidden taken an apartment at the Pairfax Hotel for the Military attaches of various foreign | embassies entertained at luncheon yes- The com| Lieut. Cal. Capt. Col. Fran- cois J. Pillon of France, Col. Maurice | Fitzmaurice Day of Great Marco Pennaroli of Italy, Shohei Washizu of Ja) Mr. and Mrs. William Scully enfer- “(Continued on Eighth NORTH 174 UPHOLSTER | The former chancellor of the British | ill, will arrive in New York today aboard the Europa for a visit in this country and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks, jr.. invitations for a dinner Mr, 1232 14th 6T, Page.) ING GET OUR ESTIMATES. SEGAL BROS. N.W., “We Live Our Profsssion™ Britain, n, Col. en. Jose Joaquin H. G. von ; Col f staff Army, and Col. Robert C. . Teturning East | Foy, foreign liaison officer, U. . A. | _Admiral and Mrs. W. H. H. Souther- debutante daughter | r Jesse W. Nicholson, | was _another of the season's buds :o| wear her debut frock to the party, as did Miss Jane Thorpe. Other buds who | were at the party were Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Elsie Tuckerman, ss Anne Wyant, Miss Mary Eliza- | MacArthur and Miss Kate Hyde Scully, who accompanied her parents Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Scully. Miss | Scully wore ice-blue satin trimmed in | & deeper shade of blue Mrs. English Gordon of Philadelphia was in a gown of blue moire, made on the new prevailing lines, the skirr fall- ing into a ort train at the back. | Mrs. William R. Castle, wife of the | Undersecr of State, was in mauve satin trimmed with rhinestones and made with a train Mrs. Campbell Prichett, who ‘s cpend- ing the Winter with her aunt, Mrs. Clo- man, was one of the most effective Ag- ures at the party. She wore a gown of ggshell satin, the bodice made on the new cut line at the back, and che had a shoulder bouquet of, orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Gloman wore black velvet with long red gloves Mrs. Hoover's Aides in Evidence. Mrs. Hoover's social secretaries, Miss ildred Hall, Mrs. Frederick B. Butler d Miss Doris Goss, were most gracious 1 adding to the comfort of the guests. fiss Hall wore a gown of white moire, fashioned on long simple lines with th= new draped back and the long skirt dar- ing at the bottom. Miss Goss was n black velvet with rhinestones and Mrs. Butler in white lace. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall Mr. Clifford K. Berrymen and his daughts Miss Florence F. Berryman Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Leetch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs. Blaise de Sibour, Mrs. John Hinckley, Miss Loulse Harrison Gwynne, Miss Laura Halan, Mrs. George Mesta, the Misses ‘Tytus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker Btone, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Miss Mary A. Cryder, Mrs. Timothy Keleher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A Droop, Mrs. ‘Thesdore H. Tiller, the Misses Brick- enct Mrs. John Allan Daugherty, mpbell Prichett, Mrs. Sidney A Assistant Secretary of the ury and Mrs. Symour Lowman, Miss Catverine Lowman, Miss Marion Jardine, daughter of the United States Minister to Egypt and Mrs. William M. Jerdine Mrs, Henry F. Dimock wore a hand- some and becoming gown of soft blue velvet embroidered in rhinestones with vhich she wore diamond and torquoise earrings, necklace and coronet. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock had a gown of amethyst velvet, gracefully draped to form a short train at one side and on the bodice to form'a cape, which fell in a_point on one side. The drapery was held with amethyst and rhinestone ornaments and she wore several strings of pearls about her neck and pear] ear- rings. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president genegal. D. A. R., wore black velvet trimmed with rhinestones. Mr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs. fl Representative and Mrs. Donald F. Snow of Bangor, Me., are established in B PIBECKERS. . o\ "] Games as Gifts All kinds of games—some requiring skill— some knowledge—and some where luck is all. Stamps White and Miss Emma Gray White, at & tea in their home, at 1910 Come in and see our assortment of games and other gifts. Poker Sets $5 Walnut finished revolv- ing poker rack: complete with cover, 200 chips, and 2 decks of cards. Other sets, $3 up to $50. Occupy Much Interest At Mayer & Co. Now Fine Karpen and Other Famous Constructions Club Chair, $49-50 Famous Karpen Suspended Webbed Construction Here’s a chair a man will like! A chair with roomy rest and measure- less content. A chair of famous Karpen guaranteed construction. Sanified, curled black hair and clean cotton filling. Suspended webbed construction. A real bar- gain in a good chair at $49.50. Choice of tapestries. 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Includes plain tallored coats or fur-trimmed cqats in siges 7 to missy 14; Bpc. sets of hat, coat and lgggings, sizes 1 to 4; coat d hat sets, sizes 5 to 10, Girls'" Taffeta Frocks ' $5.95 "Miniature coples of those d lightful _“Sunday Night' frocks. Sizes 8 to junior's 14, CHILDREN'S SECTION— SECOND FLOOR W. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh This Christmas Give Some One a Chair The greatest radio value on the market today. A com- pact, attractive and ruggedly built model that answers the demands of those who want high-class radio per- formance at a very low price. Has an exceptionally fine tonal quality for a small radio set. Price complete with tubes, including Pentode power tube, only $39.50. 6-Month Guarantee Moses—Lower Floor. W, P. MWoses & Sons F St. at 11th rics which are moth-proofed and which highly resist soil. Fine Sanified curled black hair, down and feather fillings, beautifully tailored and of substantial Mayer Co. inner con- MAYER & CO. 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