Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1934, Page 22

B—2 %% SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 SOCIETY] The Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, Sir Ronald Lindsay, Returns From New York. of the diplomatic corps in ‘Washington, is expected to re- turn today from New York, where he has been with Lady Lindsay for a short stay at Pierre’s. HE Ambassador of Great Brit-| I ain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, dean The Ambassador of Poland, Mr Stanislaw Patek, was host at luncheon | today, entertaining in compliment to the retiring Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos. Others in the com- | pany were the Ambassador of Argen- tina and Senora de Espil, the Minister of Finland, Mr. Astrom: e Minister | of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Denmark, Mr. Otto Wad- sted; the Minister of Egypt and Mme. | Rateb Bey e charge d'affaires of Belgium and Princess de Ligne, the retiring air attache of the Italian Embassy and Signora Sbernadori, Mr. Wallace Murray of the State Depart- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds. Mrs. Harry Baxter, Mrs. Rose Douglas Merriam and the counsclor of the Polish Embassy and Mme. Sokolowska the secretary and Mme. Moscicka and the secretary, Mr. Zdzislaw Klimpel. Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of ! the President, erday opened the Christmas shop for the benefit of Ir- vington House, where young patients suffering from heart ailments are cared for. A reception and tea fol- lowed and a motion picture was made of the features of the work at Irving- ton House Mrs. Roosevelt, who is spending a few days ~t the St. Regis from her home in Hyde Park. attended X Bagby's three hundred and seven third musical morning yesterday at| the Waldorf-Astoria. These morning | m sicales, which Mr. Bagby originated at the close of the last century, have been one of the important features of the Winter social season in New | York, as similar morning musicales arranged by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend are becoming in Washington. Mrs. Townsend's musicales are given Wednesday mornings. the first one to| be December 19. Others at Mr. Bag- by's musicale yesterday were Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Sherrill, former Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrera, Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh,| widow of Senator Walsh; Mrs. George Mesta and h r, Mrs. Skirvin! Adams; Mrs. W. Harry Brown, who spent many Winters in Washington a few years ago; Mrs. Regina de Ko- ven, who, with the late Mr. de Koven, was a Winter resident in the Capital; Mrs. Edwin R. Stettinius, wife of former Assistant Secretary of War; Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope, wife of former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Lady Faith Montagu, Mrs. Alton Brooks Parker, Mrs. Edward M. House, and Mr. Arthur Bradley Camp- bell. who lived in Washington some ye: ago with his mother, the marchioness of Huntley, before her marriage to the marquis of Huntley, Mrs. James McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt, 2d, son and daughter-in-law of the Presi-| dent, have gone to New York from their Brookline (Mass.) home, and will be at 1 Beekman place for the ‘Winter. Minister of South Africa Host To United States Minister Totten. The Minister of the Union of South Africa and Mrs. Ralph Close will en- | tertain Wednesday at dinner at the legation in honor of the United States | Mimister to the Union of South Africa, Mr. Ralph Totten. The guests will include Vice Admiral and Mrs. Huse, the charge d'affaires of Bulgaria, M. Stoyan Petroff Tchomakoff, and Mme. ‘Tchomakoff and Mlle. Tchomakoff; the charge d'affaires of The Nether: lands, Baron van Breugel Douglas: Comdr. Mark Wardlaw and Mrs. Wardlaw, the secretary of the legation of the Union of South Africa and Mrs. J. N. Theron, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs. Anne Archbold. Mme. Sze, wife of the Minister of China, weekly luncheon of the National | Woman's Country Club of which Mrs. | Walter R. Among others in the company were | Mme. Petroff Tchomakoff, wife of the | charge d'affaires of Bulgaria; Frau von Boetticher, wife of the military attache of the German embassy. and Senora de Gonzalez Prada, wife of former counselor of the Peruvian Em- bassy, Howe. Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler are spending a short time at the Biltmore Hotel in New York. Capt. James O. Murdock and Mr. Alden E. Bing passed the last week end at their cottages at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Representative Charles I. Stengle of New York and Mrs. Stengle dined with a group of friends at the George Mason Hotel in Alexandria Sunday. Others in the party were Representa- tive Frank Crowther and Mrs. Crow- ther of New York, Representative John Sandlin and Mrs. Louisiana, Representative John Ran- kin and Mrs. Rankin and their daughter of Mississippi and Assistant | Controller General of the United ‘Burchell’s Hard Candies Noted for their scintillating brilliance and delicious flavors 1 Lb. Box... 40c 3¢ S5 Dt et ] 8S) Packed Free for Parcel Post l N. W. BURCHELL 817-819 Fourteenth St. CONTINENTAL Facing the Beautiful Capitol Speclal Thanksgiving Dinner Served 12 to 8:30 P.M. COMPLETE 6-COURSE DINNER Witk ou chicelef ROASTED REAL TENDER TURKEY BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK or BRAISED CALF SWEETBREADS For Reservations, Call * Ample Parking Space. | Brown. f room of the Mayflower. was the guest of honor at the ||| Tuckerman is president. ||| and her mother, Mrs. Emerson | §| Sandlin of | States Richard N. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott of Indiana. Assistant Secretary retary of the ‘Treasury Lawrence W. Robert, jr., has returned from New York, where he spent & | few days at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will entertain a large company at dinner tonight at the Chevy Chase Club. They will leave tomorrow for | virginia, where the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club will entertain a party over Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler entertained a company at a buffet supper last evening. The Newspaper Woman's Club gave its first formal party in its new head- quarters at 1406 H street when the cabinet hostesses were the guests of the club at tea. Mrs. Hull, wife of the Secretary of State, was among the early arrivals and remained with many of the others until about 6 o'clock. The only other guests were the daughters of the guests of honor. Presiding at the tea table during the afternoon were Mrs. William N. Doak, widow of the former Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Edward A. Harriman and Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, asociate members of the club, Mrs. Homer Cummings was not only one of the guests of honor, but attended the club for the first time since becoming an associate member, and the imposing flocr lamp arrived just before the tea hour and was installed and bore her card. Tea is served each afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, when one of the active members acts as hostess. Miss Charlotte Ashby Brown, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashby Brown of Warrenton, Va., who is spending the Winter with her cou- sin, Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, was guest of honor at a luncheon at the Shoreham today, the hostess being Miss Brown's aunt, Miss Lelia Moncure The guests included Mrs. Gallagher, Mary Winifred Brown, Miss Frida | Frazer, Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Randolph Richard- son, Miss Louise Du Bose Waller and Miss Maria Whitehurst. Dr. and Mrs. John H. McMullen will introduce their daughter, Miss Margaret McMullen, to their friends | in Washington at a tea dance to be given this afternoon in the Chinese| Miss McMullen will be assisted by | Miss Mary Jane Stanley, Miss Silvine | - Clagett, Miss Louise Waller, Miss Betty Marsh. Miss Emily Maddox, Miss Mary Katheryne Spinks, Miss| Randolph _ Richardson, Miss Mary | Winifred Brown and Miss Ann Barrett. | Assisting Mrs. McMullen will be Mrs. W. W. Howes, Mrs. Bolivar J.| Lloyd. Mrs. J. W. Roper, Mrs. W. E. Pear: Mrs. Allen J. McLaughlin, Mrs. C. A. Simpson, Mrs. L. E. Rubel, Mrs. Louis R. Thompson, Mrs. Walter | KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET i BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES' SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS A SPECIALIZED SPECIALTY SEMI-FORMAL FORMAL GOWNS FORMAL WRAPS ‘15 ‘1975 ‘25 s ’:a;.ta’., ! WOMENS ~ MISSES ~ JUNIORS LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS ll0'l'l§l. SUITES Living Room-Bedroom Com- binations, complete kitchens large pped living rooms, dressing rooms. $6 fo $8 daily 2 rooms $12 to $15 daily Special Montbly Rates RESTAURANT CAledonia §-5200 Managemens DouglasLElliman& Co. Hairdressing Establishment 525 13th St. N.W. National 8014 Individual Creations Permanent Waving Latest Styles in Wigs and ‘Transformations Branch, Mayflower Hotel District 3000 Plaza s10 and SMITHFIELD HAM C. J. COOK, Msr. PRESENTED TO SOCIETY LAST WEEK Left: Miss Imogen Stuart Ficklen, whose mother, Mrs. Samuel Pannill Ficklen, introduced her to society at a tea dance Saturday in the garden of the Mayflower Hotel. —Underwood Photo. Right: Miss Diana Rowland, daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Rowland, who made her debut at a tea Wednesday at the home of her mother on Massachusetts avenue. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. L. Treadway, M. Lowrey of Baltimore. Miss McMullen will wear a gown of | silver lame made on very plain lines, with an arm bouquet of red roses, and her mother is wearing a black se- quin and tulle gown. Red roses and red tapers will be used on the tea table. | Members of the Floor Committee will include Mr. Charles Koester, Mr John Chappelear, Mr. John McMullen, Mr. Richard Johnson, Mr, John Nicoll, The Thrift Shop 1011 E St. WANTS Clothing of All Kinds for Men, women and children— in order to carry on the work for the suffering chil- dren of Washington. We Collect Telephone MEtropolitan 1026 Child Welfare Children’s Hospital Children’s Country Home Prenatal Clinic — Columbia Hospital Junior League Delightfully nej\.yfi_fl A .kndAEgby" | crepe with defach- _-able frilled colfar’ D | W 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 Mrs. Anita King nnd Mr. Girard Guilfoyle, Mr. William | ck Miss Mary Catherine Bentley, MISS‘MN' Richard H. Creel and Mrs. John Savage, Mr. Charles H. James, Mr. | se0000essevces S e : Thanksgiving . - - . se000000000000000 .cOnunued 0;1 Third Page) _ ~HOTEL You'll thoroughly enjoy this sumptuous menu, especially prepared for Dinner Grapefruit Avocado Cup Oysier Cocktail, Dodge Sauce Toma‘o Bisaue, Caraway Waters Cranber: ety g Mixed Pickles Hot Mulled Cider Roast Maryland Turkey Wild_ Rice Dressing Giblet Gravy CHOICE OF TWO: GALT'S JEWELERS SINCE 1802 NOW LOCATED Between F & G on 13th Meet Your Friends at Ga’t's Swret Potato, Southern Spinach a ia Dodge Cubed Turnips. 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