Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1932, Page 18

: SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,; D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932. Mrs. Bruce Cotton, at the dinner (lvznlblnck velvet, & black velvet hat, black last evening in Baltimore, in celebration | crepe slippers trimmed in silver, long SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover Meets Cabinet Hostesses at Informal Luncheon Given Today by Mrs. Stimson. RS. HOOVER was the honor guest at Juncheon today of Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State, who emtertainei at her estate, Woodley, on Cathedral avenue. The other guas's were the wives of the mem- bers of e cabinet. Mrs. Hoover plans to attend the sale | of artistes made by Walter Reed Hos- | pital ghtients, which will take place to- | day in the main building of the Occu- pational Therapy Department. Servetary and Mrs. Stimson Dirner Hosts to Diplomats. The Secrctary of Sta and Henry L. Stimson were hosts at iast evening at their estate, Woodiey, on Cyt7adral avenue, in honor of the retirny Ambassador of Chile, Senor| Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal. The ¢ pany included the Minister of Gu: mala and Senora de Recincs, the M ister of Venezuela and Sen: Arcaye, the Minister of Colombia Dr. Den Fabio Loznao; the Mi Honduras and Senora de Dav Minister of Ecuavl\lilr and Sen aldumbide, the Minister of : Efld Senora de Alfaro, Mrs. William S. Culbertson, wife of the United St Ambassador t¢ Chile; the Assis Secretary of State and Mrs. Fran White, Mrs. Harvey H. Bunday, ‘\\flc of the Assistant Secretary of State: | Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, wife of | the chief of the Division of Pr(}:_oml of the State Department; Mr. Edwin | C. Wilson, chief of the Latin-American | Division of the State Depertment, and | Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson. | Edward Everett Gann, sister of | the ce President., Mr. Curtis, | cbserve_her Wednesday afternoons at < home December 7 and 14, following | the custom of hostesses for the | President receiving the same afternoons | a8 cabinet hostesses. The Ambassador of Tytus Filivowicz, was 3 Jast evening in compliment to his cow tryman, Mr. Faul Kochai 1: 1 violinist, who wes the soloist at ih2| coacert yesterday afternoon of \h“ Naticnal ~ Sympheny Orchesira, | Hens Kindler. conductor. Mr. Kind'er shared honors with Kochanski. Th> Ambassedor occunied a the concert yesterday, having guests with him, Mr. Kochan: =d | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc> Townsend in| thei: bex after he appeared on the | program. | The Ambessador of Turkey, Mr.| Ahmet Muhter, is moving today to the | house at 1606 Twenty-third _street. | Poland, a o | will be entertained Saturday night af ¢ | sioner and Mrs, been made of the engagement, although close friends knew of the romance. Both Mr. and Mrs. Graves have been studving at the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York. The bride graduated from Holton Arms and at- tended the University of Texas, from which she was graduated in 1930. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Graves and his bride are now on their wedding trip in California. Representative Anning S. Prall of New York has returned to his apart-} ment at the Shoreham for the Winter season. The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glover, is in New York | over the week end and will attend the Army and Navy foot ball game in Phil- adeiphia tomorrow, accompanied by his of the 300th anniversary of the signing | of the charter of Maryland. Capt. John Schofield, U. 8. N, tired, and Mrs. Schofield entertained a party of 14 at the Army, Navy Country | Club Wednesday evening for their son, | Mr. Craycroft Schofield. | Miss Almira Reed Harris of New| York is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Colhoun, in their home on Fairmont street. Miss Katharine Briscoe Knox will be among those presented at the first Monday German of the lors” Cotillion. to be heid at the Lyric Baltimore December 5. Kr the daughter of Mrs. late Comdr. For end granddaughter of the late John P, Briscoe of the Couri of Ap- peals of Maryland. She resides with her mother at 3125 Cathedral avenue. | Miss Knox will also attend the Army- Navy game at Franklin Field, Philadel- | phia, tomorrow. in Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, heads the list of patronesses for the card party for the benefit of the soldiers, sailors and Ma- rines, to be givi the evening of December 7 at 8:15 o'clock at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth stre Others who are sponsoring the affair include Mrs. H Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State: Mrs. William Howard Taft, Willlam V. Pratt, daughter, Miss Frances Glover. A group of the scason’s debutantes | t bridge and buffet supper given in| nor of Miss Mal Sykes, debutante ghter of Federal Radio Commis- Eugene O. Sykes, by and Mrs. Marion K. Gilliam at home, 4901 Glenbrook road. gene O. S R. Fuiton. nd Mrs. J. Morville Barker were | at luncheon today at the May- | flower for their debutante daughter, | Miss Peggy Barker, who had among h guests other debutantes of the season Guests were Miss Elizabeth Ball, N Mary Lee Bell, Miss Bet'y A. Burk Miss Edith Bull, Miss Ann Daingerfield, | Miss Madge El ss Laura Katherine Fleld, Miss Lydia Lane Foster, Miss Virginia Hall, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Jean Kingman, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Betty Jon s | e, | Margaret Miss Marion | Smith, Miss Mal e_Taylor, Miss Helen Tewks- Miss | Miss bury, Emma Tompkins, Watson. Also Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss Cath- is and her house guest, Miss Hutchinson of Shreveport, La; Miss Mary Hayden, Miss Mar-| guerite Hayden, Miss Sara Stidham, Miss Mcnta Reudiger and Miss Eleanor | Calvert, ! The luncheon was served in the palm court of the hotel, the guests being' seated at a long, oblong-shaped table, on which the decorations were a large ¢ | Mrs. Ben Fuller, Mrs Mrs. Charles H Pars Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Herbert Slocum, M Mrs. Henry Al De Witt, Mrs. Ja rs. Barron P. Du B« Mrs. George Charles G. Treat, M. Mrs. Frazier Head, Mr: bough, Mrs. G George Andrew: Thomas Holcomb, bury and Mrs. M M B rge W. Read. Several Weddings Add Interest to Washington Events, Miss Mathilde Wilhelmine daughter of Mr Mr: Kolb, and M: lett, son of the artlett of Le whose marriage will take pl: tomorrew afternoon, will be entertain at dinner this evening by Miss Ba ‘Wiegand, who will be one of the bride meids for Miss Kolb. The dinn and after the rehearsal Mr | Louise ATompkins and Miss Priscilla | Kolb will entertain | after which Mr. Aug a supper party for them. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Jane Cranford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Cranford, to Mr. Louis J son of Mrs. John Raub took { Iast cvening at 6 o'clock in St. Thon Church, the Rev. Father Tho; officiating in the presence of only immediate families. The bride was given in ma 1<h the | which he has leased from Mrs. EAWard | terpicce of white gardenias and vases | DT H. Everett. | Senora de Cintas, wife of the new | Ambassador of Cuba, will not observe her day at home this afternoon. The Minister of Egypt. Se: ! Sidarouss Pasha, will leave this T | noon for Chicago, where he wi Tange for an exhibit from Egvpt at expcsition there next yeer. The Mi will return to Washington ne: week. Senator Royal S. Copeland has r turned to his apartment in the Shor hem, where Mrs. Copeland will join him | tomorrow. { the convening of Congress before going | back to her home in New York. Scna-‘ tor and Mrs. Copeland will come o ‘Washington again efter the Christmas holidays and will be at the Shoreham. Senator Marcus A. Coclidge of Massa- | chusetts is at ths Shoreham for a few days and will be joined the first of the | week by Mrs. Cool Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie are arriving today in New York on the| President Hoover from Europe. i The charge d'affaires of Chile, Senor Benjamin Cohen, will entertain at din- | per this evening at the Plaza in New| York in honor of the retiring Ambassa- dor, Semor Don Miguel Cruchaga - ‘Tocornal, who will sail 2t midnight for i == Chile. i Mr. end Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestoc have returned to Newport after v the former's mother, Mrs. Gil Fahnestock, in Washington. Senator David I. Walsh has arrived in Weshington from his home in Clin- ton, Mass., and is at the Carlton for 2s joined the at ting for several weeks Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard announce the marriage of their daugh- ter Janet to Mr. William T. Graves, son of Mr. C. T. Graves of Rye, N..Y,, Fri- || day in New York Gity. The marriage comes as a surprise to imany of the bride’s friends in Washing- ton. No formal announcement had She will remain until after | 4 Miss Barker is a former student at the Madeira School. The commercial secretary of the| British embassy and Mrs. Leander Me- | Cormick-Goodhart have returned after | spending some time abroad and are at | Langley Park, the estate of the former's the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred- | E. McCormick-Goodhart, near | Silver Spring, Md. { on General and Mrs. Hugh S.' Cumming will entertain at tea this afternoon in compliment to the Under- secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. hur A, Ballantine, the company asked to meet them being the officers of | the Public Health Service and theu" of red chrysanthemums. l | vives. At the tea table will be Mrs, George W. McCoy, wife of the director of the Netional Institute of Health, and the| wives of the assistant surgeons general, Mrs. Robert H. McNeill entertained | at luncheon at the Shoreham today for | her daughter, Miss Frances McNeiil, in honor of Miss Mary Barkalow, who has been the house guest of Miss Sidney Thompson for the past week. Covers were laid for 20. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr. john W. Davidge and Mr. William owle Clarke were guests of Mr. and New Location of MAUDE E. BUDD One of the originators of Budd Famous & High Quality Ice Cream HER WOoOD S.E. HAY-ADAMS HOUSE feae%al 16th Street at H : Opporice the Wiite House A residential hotel across the park from the White House in a quiet, select sec- tion which retains tra- ditional dignity and quiet charm...A de- light#ul place to live ~for a day, a week Unexcelled wisine Luncheon 85¢ De Luxe Dinner $1.50 BUDD’S Ice Cream is made with the richest of cream and other Ithfal ingredients, producing the finest quality and flavor known. BUDD’S (Old-Time) ICE CREAM 2503 Champlain St. Col. 0707 Rizik Brothers 1213 F St. N.W. We Proudly- Present These TURBANS Satin. .. Velvet. Fabrics... Felt...Suede. .. gs The Usual Inimitable Rizik Style The desi adorable ers really “struck treasure” in bans that carry a “force” of smart- and Quality these ness. You would really expect them to be much higher-priced. " or the year 'round. THE NEW | and lilies of the valley. Te- | wearing a gown of peony red crepe and Crissie De Rande, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Filbert. SOCIETY. formed the ceremcny. ‘Tall vases of bronze yellow chrysanthemums against the wine velvet hnnzmg. of the altar provided an effective background for the_ceremony. The bride wore a gown of burgandy chiffon velvet made with a high neck, puffed sleeves and a hat made.of vel- vet of the same thade. She carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The only attendant was Miss Helen Lewis of Joplin, Mo, a sorority sister of the bride. Her hat and gown were | of Colonial biue velvet and she carried | Columbia_roses. Mr. Robert 8. Godfrey of Washington, | Towa, acted as be-t man and the ushers were Mr. Maurice Gillfil'an and Dr. Tilden I. Moe of the United States Navy. Watseka Mrs. Montgomery played the wedding afternoon December | mdrches and as-the guests were assem- 30 o' k at the National Metropol- | bling she played “Meditation” from Church in Wesley Hcight The | “Th: * by Massanet; “The Priz> Dr. James Shera Montgomery per- from “Der Meistersingers.” hy white gloves and carried white roses Miss Mary Rauber was bridesmaid, a hat of velvet and crepe pumps to match, and she carried Talisman roses. Mr. Joseph De Rande Cranford was the best man. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Rauber, Miss Miss Jessic Beatrice of Mayor and 1. 0, daughter Fan A. Fanyo of erday AN exceedingly smart tie of black suede with black kid quarter—par- ticularly suitable for all daytime wear. Comfortable low spike heel, at $10.50. “Richmode” silk hosiery, 75c and $I pair “Kantrun” silk hosiery, §1.35 pair ‘Wagner, and “T Love You Truly.” Just before the ceremony she played on the chimes, “O Love That Wilt Not Let e ] G &.Co Fi SRy St ULIUS UARFINCKEL k ding supper was served at the home F STREET AT FOURTEENTH of Dr. and Mrs. Tilden Moce. Miss Fanyo was given many pre-nuptial parti>s by her Washington friends. She is a graduate of the James Millikin University, Decatur, Tl and is a mem- ber of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. She is also a member of the Wachee- kee Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr. Payne is a graduate of Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. and is a mem- ber_of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternitv. (Continued on Third Page.)_ HERE'S NEWS! GARFINCKEL’S NEW SHOWINGS SHOULD BRING EVERY MISS, JUNIOR AND GIRL HERE TOMORROW WITHOUT FAIL. Perfectly glorious new selections . . . and when you see how moderately priced so many of them are, you'll be positively thrilled beyond measure. New Dresses... New Winter Coats...Furs...Sportswear...Hats . . . Shoes . .. Lovely New Evening Wear . . ., and all the Accessories you need. Hold Your Sorority DA]‘{TCES WHITE FLINT GOLF CLUB Rockville Pike and Edson Lane Arrangement ean be made to reni the Club Ball Room for dances and social functions. Phome management ton 313. or -rite for reservatio Semi-Public Golf Course Green Fees, Saturdays and Sundays, 75¢ COME EARLY...SUCH UNUSUAL STOCKS ARE BOUND TO BE VERY MUCH IN DEMAND Fourth and Sixth Floors ) T T A Choice Selection of CHrisTMAS GIFTS Scores of Good Gifts from 50c to $10 —are now conveniently g&hy«l throughout the An Answer to the Question TO GIVE HER? she’ll welcome with genuine enthusiasm because no woman Here's one gift can ever have too many Becker hand- bags. Imported and domestic models in all sizes, shapes, leathers and colors. elleffs 1216-1220 F ST REET An Achievement! Natural Eastern At Three Rémarkable Prices! 5695 $850 %950 After weeks of painstaking comparison and selec- tion, we have the good fortune to present a limited number of real natural mink coats at prices that are a revelation! Every skin is rich, dark, beautifully matched, and because they are natural mink not one has been painted or tinted. Each coat is a 1933 Winter fashion, skillfully fitted, modeled on slim aristocratic lines. JELLEFF'S FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR. TRAY—One of a number of light-weight Bakolite Trays, especially treated to resist liquids. Cre- tonne and chintz decorations are worked $2.00 into the Bakolite for lasting beauty 3 BOOK ENDS—While they stand guard over fav- orite volumes, this pair of colorful Parakeets will add a decided decorative note. With $p.00 crackled Alabaster bases. 5 Pictured— (Gift Dept., First Floor) TUSCANY BOTTLE—for the Christmas remem- brance with a note of gayety. A decora- 7 tive and practical item from Italy. 5¢c CIGARETTE BOX—Black Bakolite with chromium silhouette designs of various kinds. Holds one ful. pack of cigarettes........ SOC DULIN & MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l’” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance—HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. WOMEN'S SHOP .. Annual Winter Sale . RALEIGH HABERDASHER Fiefi@; $69.75 & $79.75 COATS 59- Now—ynu can have a beautiful coat with all the character, the man-tailored features and lovely furs that characterize all Ra-LEIGH Coats—and the price is truly modest . . . BIAUTI!UL crepey Wwoolens, trimmed with Badger, Beaver, Black Fox, Skunk, Squirrel, Wolf and Persian Lamb. Blacks, browns and greens. Sizes 12 to 40. $89.75 & $98.75 COATS $69.75 FINHT quality woolens, luxuriously trimmed with Beaver, Dyed White Fox, fine Black Fox, Persian Lamb. In black and brown. Sizes 14 to 20. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Pay in 30 days, or use or Extended Payment Flan—no interest, no down payment, and 4 months to pay. $49.75 & $59.75 COATS $39.75 TWEEDS and Monotones, trimmed with Beaver, Raccoon and Ceracul. In browns, tans, greens, blues and black and whites. Siges 14 to 42. RALEIGH HABERDASHE 1310 F Street