Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1934, Page 22

B2 =* SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 193, SOCIETY Secretaries Dern and Swanson Will Entertain Parties Tomorrow at Army-Navy Game. ball game in Philadelphia to- morrow between the teams of the United States naval and military academies will be the Secre- tary of War, Mr. George H. Dern, and on the Navy side, the Secretary cf the Navy, Mr. Claude A. Swanson, will root for “his” team. With Secretary Dern will be Mrs. Dern, their daughters and son, Mrs. Harry Baxter, Miss Betsy Dern, Mr. James Dern, Miss Denise du Pont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I Gu Pont, who is the house guest of Miss Dern, and Miss Jean Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Grimes. In the box of Secretary and Mrs. Swan- son will be Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph K. Taussig, Capt. and Mrs. Frank J. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. George Keim of Philadelphia. For the most the Army and Navy set in Washington will make the trip to the game on the Army-Navy spe- cial leaving tomorrow morning and returning to the city shortly after the close of the event. However, not a few are motoring to the Quaker City and remaining over Sunday The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt will entertain a few young friends of EADING the cheering on the I Army side at the colorful foot their daughter, Miss Eleanor Roose- | velt. including Miss Nancy Leiter. Miss Audrey Campbell. Mrs. Joseph Leiter also will be in the box of Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt The commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. George S. Simonds, accompanied by Lieut. Charles Gailey and Capt. J. P. Lake, are motoring o Philadelphia while their daughter, Miss Marjorie Simonds will fly to the game with a party of friends. Gen. and Mrs. Simonds and their party will attend the dinner dance at the Ben- jamin Franklin Hotel tomorrow. Among others from the Army War College who will attend the game and the dance at the Benjamin Frank- lin will be Col. and Mrs. George Grunert, Col. and Mrs. Francis W. Honeycutt, Col. and Mrs. Humphrey, Maj. and Mrs. James B Ord, Maj. and Mrs. Henry S. Aurand and Col. and Mrs. John S. Pratt. The commandant of the Navy Yard, | Admiral Joseph R. Defrees, will be accompanied by his son, Mr. Joseph R. Defrees, ir. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum are among those motoring to the event, accompanied by Miss Nancy Ordway and Gen. Drum's nephew, M John A. Drum. In Philadelphia the will meet their daughter, Miss Cal roll Drum, who is coming from Vas- sar College with Gen. and Mrs. Hase and their daughter, Miss Hilda Hase Both parties will stay at the Ben- jamin Franklin Hotel over the week end Others who will be in the huge gal- Jery at the game are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ewing E. Booth, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Maj. and Mrs. Hermann H. Zornig, Maj. and Mrs. Joseph P. Aleshire and their daughter, Miss Carolyn Aleshire; Capt. and M John Y. York, Capt. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Woolworth, Col. and Mrs. William P. Upshur, Capt. and Mrs. Neal B. Farwell and Miss Sara E. Farwell, who will be guests over the week end of Comdr. and Mrs. W. A. Teasley; Capt. Halford A. Greenlee, Miss Betty Greenlee, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur F. Huntington, Capt. and Mrs. George W. Calver, Capt. and Mrs. Ellsworth H. Van Patten, Capt. and Evan H.| cago and will return to her apartment at the Mayflower the first of the week. Mr. Harry Pillen, the cashier of the House of Representatives, and Mrs. Pillen entertained a small company at Thanksgiving dinner at the Shore- ham last evening. The secretary of the Legation of Guatemala, Dr. Enrique Lopez-Her- rarte, has gone to New York where he will be married tomorrow to Miss Dorothy Maas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pieter Cornelius Maas, of Brook- lyn, N. Y. The ceremony will take place in the Holy Trinity Church, in Brooklyn. Col. and Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore have canceled all social engagements, |due to the recent death in New | Orleans of Col. Moore’s mother, Mrs. | Henry Moore. Col. and Mrs. Paul Stanley Bond leave today to spend the week end in Bryn Mawr with Mr. and Mrs. John | Bross Lloyd. They will attend the A}:-my and Navy foot ball game while there. Capt. John P. Jackson,-U. 8. N, retired, and Mrs. Jackson have gone to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Heckscher at Strafford, Pa. They | will attend the Army-Navy foot ball game tomorrow, returning the early | | part of next week. Maj. Hugh A. Allen, U. S. A, re- tired, and Mrs. Allen have as guests in their home in Aurora Hills, Va., over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. PFrederick | Gammack and their daughter, Miss }Dorothy Gammack of Hampton, Va., |and Lieut. and Mrs. Russell Emery of | Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. Emery re- cently returned from the West Coast where she visited her parents, Lieut. | Col. and Mrs. Richard Allen at Seattle, Wash., and was joined yesterday in | Aurora Hills by Lieut. Emery, who came from Georgia, and will make the return trip with her. Mrs. Straub of Buffalo, N. Y., widow | | of Col. Oscar I. Straub, United States | Army. is spending a few weeks at 2116 Kalorama road. A number of enter- tainments have been given in her | honor, as Mrs. Straub is well known | in Washington. | Comdr. and Mrs. Henry G. Cooper are at the Mayflower for a few days. Comdr. Cooper recently has been transferred to duty as commander of the U. S. S. Antares, now anchored at Quantico, Va. He was formerly | captain of the yard at the naval sta- | tion at Olongapo, P. I. Two Buds, Miss Marlatt And Miss Davidge, Bow Today. This afternoon boasts two debu- tantes whose families have for many | years been prominent in society in the | Capital. Mr. and Mrs. John Wash- | ington Davidge will present their | EISEMAN'’S | SEVENTH AND F STREETS 1 OUR LAVISHLY FURRED WILL MAKE BOW TODAY MISS MARTHA DAVIDGE, Who will be presented to society this afternoon by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Washington Davidge, in their home, 2825 Rock Creek drive, The debutante is the granddaughter of the late John W. Weeks, for many years Senator from Massachusetts and Secretary of War in the Harding and Coolidge administrations. daughter, Miss Martha Davidge, in their home at 2825 Rock Creek Drive, and Miss Dorothy Marlatt will be introduced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt, in their home on Sixteenth street. Mrs. Davidge will have a group of | her contemporaries alternating at the tea table and with the bud will be Miss Christine Long, Miss Stellita Stapleton, Miss Esterbelle McHarg Miss Emlen Davies, Miss Frida Frazer, Miss Diana Rowland, Miss Emily Mad- | dox, Miss Ruth Sowers and Miss Frances Weeks of Massachusetts, cousin of Miss Davidge, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Davidge. Miss Davidge will wear a gown of pale pink tulle made on bouffant lines and will carry an arm bouquet of flowers. Miss Davidge is the granddaughter of the late John W. Weeks, for many years Senator from Massachusetts and Sec- retary of War in the Harding and Coolidge administrations. Her patern- al grandfather, Mr. Walter Dorsey Davidge, was for a number of years and until his death one of Wash- ington’s most brilliant lawyers. At the other interesting debut party —Underwood Photos. assisting the debutante will be her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Spencer, a fellow-student at Vassar College; Miss Louise Piquette Alexander, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Anne Ellis, Miss Fontaine Plannery, Miss Mar- garet Hill, Miss Moss Love, Miss Mary McDowell, Miss Bambie McKenna, Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Emily Moore, Miss Katherine Meyer, Miss Louise Chase Myers, Miss Ruth-Ellen Patton, Miss Elizabeth Rowan, Miss Diana Rowland, Miss Dorothea Sowers and Miss Ruth Sowers. Miss Marlatt will wear a charming gown in white taffeta-grosgrain wm:[ silver garniture, short puffed sleeves. The full skirt is finished at the hem- line in large scallops with slight train, and she will carry red roses. Mrs. Marlatt is assisted by her mother, Mrs. Alexander Mackey-Smith, with Mrs. Karl Boy-Ed Keith Merrill, Mrs. John Spalding Flannery, Mrs. Wil- liam Bell Watkins and Miss Sergent presiding at the tea table. The deco- rations, both in the reception room and the dining room, will be in yellow chrysanthemums. One of ific most delightful balls in this debutante season took place last night, when Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. McHarg, jr., entertained in the ball room of the Mayflower Hotel to pre- sent their daughter, Miss Estherbelle McHarg. The ball room was decorat- ed with palms and greens and two of the boxes were massed with the flow- ers which had been sent to the debu- tante. Miss McHarg received, with her mother, wearing an off-the-shoulder frock of white moire and carrying an old-fashioned bouquet of green or- chids, forget-me-nots and white bo- vardia. Mrs, McHarg wore a gown of black taffeta. Over 300 guests attended the ball. Supper was served at midnight in the presidential dining room and dancing continued until early in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Maddox were hosts at dinner last evening at | the Mayflower for their debutante! | daughter, Miss Emily Maddox. Miss | Maddox and her guests later attended ithe ball given by Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Harg. Guests at the dinner included‘ | Miss Valerie Prochnik, Miss Christine | | Long, Miss McHarg, Miss Martha Davidge, Miss Stellita Stapleton, Miss Louise Myers, Miss Emelen Davies, | Miss Jane Esther Platt, Miss Frida Frazer, Miss Mary Ellen Corby, Miss Mary McDowell, Miss Ruth Tucker- | | man, Miss Marguerite Lee, Miss Alice | V. Fleming, Miss Mary Louise Marsh, | Miss Hope Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss Elizabeth Gill, Miss Caro- line Johnson, Miss Mary Dwight, Miss Virginia Ward of Philadelphia, Miss Alice Dunning and Miss Beatrice Elphinstone of New York, Miss Fran- ces Lee Weeks of Newton, Mass. house guest of her cousin, Miss Davidge; Miss Margaret Leudke of | Wisconsin, house guest of Miss | Davies; Lieut. Fletcher Cole, U. S. A ; | Lieut. Andrew Hero, U. 8. A; Mr. | James G. Dern, Mr. John Lewis Smith, jr.. Mr. Edgar Orme, Mr. Gould Jones, Mr. John de Sibour, Mr. Humphrey Daniel, Mr. Harold Fang- boner, Mr. Clarence Dodge, Mr. | Douglas Bogart, Mr. Willlam Blum, | Mr. John Hamilton. Mr. Rudolph | Kauffmann, Mr. Frank §. Hight, ir.; | Mr. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mr. | Leonard Nicholson, Mr. James Sap pington. Mr. James Davis, Mr. Daniel ! | Fal d Lunn, Mr. John | | Third Page.) | | YOU'LL BLESS US SEE THE VERY moderately priced lines sportswear, shoes and juniors, school-age girls of the store for the gifts Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH YOUNG PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON . . . STOCKS WE'RE SHOWING TOMORROW. First blessing for their unusual style and totally charming detail...second blessing for the many cially for you who “budget.” Never have we seen such a lovely array of dresses, coats, hats, suits, gift selections are now at their best. Make a tour TWICE WHEN YOU WONDERFUL NEW we have included espe- accessories for misses, and children. And our that are loved and appre- SOCIETY. SATURDAY - SPECIAL VALUES! CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECKS CASHED RALEOGH man-tailoring and such superior coat fabrics would be worth t price by themselves. When such grand furs are imposed on them the value is so remarkable that it weuld ta tell just how wonderful every one of them is. The most popular of the season’s furs lavishly used . . . the amartest of the Winter styles . . . the finest of the chosen fabrics for coats. If you have not bought your coat, do not hesitate longer. See these fine coats, very speciaily priced, temorrow. 3 Models Pictured Man-Tailored Fur-Trimmed COATS Mrs. Frank E. Sellers, Capt. Isaac C.} Kidd and his son, Isaac, jr., and Capt. | and Mrs. tor S. Jackson. Miss | Elizabeth Jackson will i remain in Philadelphia over the week end, Capt. | and Mrs. Henry L. Dollard and Comdr. | and Mrs. Alfred P. H. Tawresey, with their daughters, Miss Marie Tawresey and Miss Agnes Tawresey, who will be | guests over the week end of Mr. and | Sirs. W. Woodson Hancock of Valley | Forge. On the Army-Navy special, among the rooters for the Navy will be| Comdr. and Mrs. William T. Mallison | and Miss Mary Louise Mallison and Mrs. Frank Loftin. Also going for | just the day will be Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Payne and Miss Lavnia | Payne and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. | ‘William Nelson. Comdr. and Mrs. De Witt Ramsey will spend the week end in Philadel- | phia after the game Saturday. | Miss Suzanne Withers Shepherd, | daughter of Mrs. Withers W. Shep- | herd, will spend the week end in | Philadelphia after attending the | (| COATS 35 ARE CREATING 4 SENSATION! Never, NEVER have coats featuring such superior quality—expert tailoring and rich pelts of genuine fur been offered at this exceedingly . modest price. Again Eiseman sets the pace for fashion value. All colors. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SIZES game. | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Miss Ann Pace, Miss Louise Kramer, ¢ Miss Bertha Lockhart, Miss Beverly | Co:cs purchased now may be paid for in convenient amounts Marshall and Miss Vilette Sullivan | uring January, February and March at no extra charge. b L motored to Philadelphia today to at- | - - : = tend the game. They will be the| il I | i g : DuLIN @ MARTIN Glf ¥ & uggestions Connecticut Ave. and " and Mrs. Pace, at their home in| A gift from Catlin’s is an unspoken epigram, pleasant to e g wa e FaiLy (THRISTMAS SUGGESTIO S s Drexel Hills. satisfaction is remarkably low. 7= GARFINCKEL’S CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Is especially noted for its very smart and dis- tinctive style. . .and for its marvelously choice variety even to the many moderately priced lines we are always careful to provide. The best makers make our unusual selections of Suits, Overcoats, Sports Togs, School and Col- lege wear. ..and we have remarkable lines of the best furnishings...hats, shoes, shirts, ties, robes, pajamas and so on...NEW SHOWING TOMORROW...ON THE SIXTH e CHARGE ® ACCOUNTS @ INVITED Mrs. Ickes and Mrs. Wilmarth Ickes Will Visit Wakefield. Mrs. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, accompanied by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wilmarth Ickes, will leave Monday by motor for Wake- field, Va., and will return Wednesday. The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. | ‘Mehmet Munir, has as his guest the Turkish consul general in New York, Orhan Halit Bey, who will remain over Sunday. Representative and Mrs. Charles West of Ohio spent Thanksgiving in Washington at the Mayflower and re- turned today to their home in Gran- ville. The director of the mint, Mrs. | Nellie Tayloe Ross, had as her guests | at Thanksgiving dinner at the May- flower her cousin, Mrs. Robert Hearne of Paducah, Ky.; Mrs. Roy McKenney, also of Paducah; Miss Hallie Tallia- ferro of Rock Springs, Wyo., and | Washington; Miss Mary Rose Wolfe of Billings, Mont.; Mrs. Julien Mason and her nephew, Mr. Thomas Mar- | shall, of Sheridan, Wyo., now a | student at the University of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. George Tayloe Ross and Mr. Bradford Ross. | Mrs. Ross left last night for Chi- CHAIRS Many styles and materials to choose from. $19.75 Up COFFEE TABLES Thirty styles to select from. $7.50 to $72.00 STERLING GIFTS Illustrated are a few of our special values that far exceed present market prices .. . Sketched—2-compartmen < 1 v : - Regular value $10..... i - : < 5 : ! : !s‘l;etclheil—:%erfihfi :herbet of Irish design. $27 50 = ¥ o 4 S ! ularly alf dozen..... . o Bl A PR SRR Ry FASCINATING PAULINA FROCKS..NEW ARRIVALS MAGAZINE RACKS vidual Nut Dishes to match......... $6.75 Sketched—5-in. Footed Basket with six Indi- diveldual Nut gishes io mtstc; Whe o $7‘50 $1 6 95 (Additional Individual Dishes may be purchased separately at 65¢c each) 8 Models Pictured Solid mahogany or walnut. Many styles. $7.50 Up COMMODES Carved walnut, mahogany, satin wood, old white. $14.50 Up party. At left, the metal buttons and buckle style note all their ow: the center, the shirred front of this two-purpose frock is someth dif- ferent. At right, bead trim- ming is the style accent, AULINA frocks nounce themselves in constant debut of style and charm. They conspire with quality and original beauty to make their ap- pearance a “coming out” HEYER DAVIS NESIC o rnocpr= 55€ >75¢ ) e Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged e ° e ————— = Salt and Pep CATLIN : S Inc;w. s s, SPECIAL . - $10 a pair. SPECIAL.... 1324 New York Ave. N\W., ~ i Ladles Sentiemes r Shakers—a varied assortment of de- $2.50 to $6.50 Pair Baskers . cinee, Stertne e $5 and $7.50 Many Other Gifts of Silver, China, Glass, Ete. THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F STREET