Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1934, Page 20

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B2 * SOCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Back From Few Days’ Visit in New York, Where She Went Saturday. RS. yesterday week end visit in where she went Saturday after her arrival from Warm Springs, Ga., where she spent Thanks- giving with the President. Mrs. Roosg- velt held her press conference this morning at 11 o'clock Mrs. Roosevelt will attend a meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock of the Chi Omega Award Committee. which each vear makes an award to the woman of outstandir evement velt is a memb though rot a member of award was mad t year as the w nding achie ent in a this year the a will be made this evening to Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, as the outstanding achieve- ment in civic affais. The First Lady will be hostess at dinner this evening to the members of the committee and the winner of the award when the presentation will be made. Follow the meeting of the com- mittee Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy tie Presidentia Kreisler, violinist, which will be given this afternoon in Constitution Hall Mrs. Hull. wife of the Secretary of State, will be hostess at luncheon im honor of Mrs. Roosevelt, which will be the first of the series of such luncheons in honor of the First Lady given by the hostesses of the cabinet circle President ROOSEVELT the Chi Roosevelt will have as t lests tomorrow the United States Minister to Denmark Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, who will T main over nigk going to New York to sail on her return to her pc at Copenhagen. Thursday afternoon the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will be hosts at the tea hour to the Brit- r. Frank Buchman, and Mrs. chm: e P ing in Washington e: n from Warm Spr Friday afternoon President and Mrs. Roosevelt will be hosts at tea in the recently completed executive offices, only members of the White House office stafl being invited. Mrs. Roosevelt will hold her next conference Monday morning at 11 o'clock and immediately following will be hostess at luncheon entertaining the hostesses of the cabinet circles. d Mrs. the day Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, will not observe her days at home this month, but will receive on Wednesday January 1. Senator and Mrs. Barbour Farewell Dinner for Diplomats. The retiring Minister of and Mme. Simopoulos will be the whose honor Senator and . W. Warren Barbour will enter- tain at dinner this evening. Senator and Mrs. Barbour were the guests in compliment to whom the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Her- ridge entertained at dinner last eve- ning. The Minister of Persia and Mme. Djalal will entertain at dinner this evening. Sir Frederick Maze, inspector gen- eral of maritime customs in China, who was entertained at luncheon yes- terday by the Minister of China, Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, this morning for New York. Miss Bessie Kibbey will introduce her cousin, Miss Sarah Kibbey, to Washington society at a tea dance on December 27. Senor Don Benjamin Cohen, con- selor of the Chilean Embassy, ar- rives in New York today on the Grace returned | Senora de Recinos, Senora de Gon- afternoon from a | zales, Senora de De Bayle, Mrs. Ed- New York, | ward Conger and Senorita Chita Ar- | nese Chamber of Commerce of New box at the concert of Fritz | after | Greece | left Washington | liner Santa Lucia, and will at once | come to Washington. Senora Irma Arguella entertained ! today at luncheon in honor of Senora de Samoza, who is guest of the charge d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senora de De Bayle at the Nicaraguan Legation. | Her husband is leader of the National | Guard of Nicaragua Other guests at the luncheon were Benora de Arcaya, Senora de Finot, Kheer loveliness the bill owing of an orandy fnll over blue’crepe Mrs. Roose- | The dinner was served in the rainbow of the committee, | | flower. SOCIETY.’ guella. The United States Minister to China and Mrs. Nelson T. Johnson, who are in New York for a visit, were the honor guests at dinner last evening of the president of the Chi- | Kuo C. Li, who en-‘ York and Mrs. | tertained at the Rockefeller Center. room and Mr. and Mrs. Li took their guests later to the Casino for the per- formance of “The Great Waltz” Others in the company were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James G. Harbord, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Cole and Mr. John B. Chevalier. Mrs. Samuel F. Patterson enter- tained at luncheon today at the May- | flower for her subdebutante daughter, Miss Mary Patterson, in compliment | to Miss Mary Kathryne Spinks. | Her guests from the debutante | group were Mlle. Gladys Broz, Miss Mary Jane Stanley, Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss Silvine Clagett, M Ann Potts, Miss Randelph Richard- | son, Miss Louise Waller, Miss Mary Winifred Brown, Miss Chariotte Brown, Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Ann| Barrett. | Others present were Miss Mary Senate Howes, Miss Katherine Friant, | Miss Betty Cremen, Miss Mary Ellen | Cremen, s Betty Hartz, Miss Laura | Jo Deady, Mrs. William Bride, jr.: Miss | Margaret Hart, Miss Dorothy Kurtz, | Miss Marylin Reeve, Miss Ailene | Harris, Miss Margaret Blackstone, | Miss Mildred English, Miss Katherine Pearson and Miss Barber Baker. | Luncheon was served in the east end | of the main dining room of the hotel. Yellow chrysanthemums and yellow tapers were used for table decorations. Miss Patterson Wore an afternoon | frock of gold lame made on tailored | lines with a brown velvet bow at the | neckline. Her hat also was brown velvet. All of her guests were pre- sented with corsage bouquets of yel- low roses. Mrs. Patterson’s guests at another table were Mrs. W. B. Spinks, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. New- ton Brewer and Mrs. Neitah King Mrs. Patterson and her daughter are spending the Winter at the May They are from Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar '\h"m have gone to White Sul where yesterday they enter and Alvert A. Sp! luncheon. T. Marve has gone t at the Plerr M New Y George k and is staying | for a short visit. 1 Dr. John Dickinson, Assistant Sec- | retary of Commerce, entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Former Gov. Angus W. McLean en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton Hotel in honor of the Rev. Father O'Hara, president of Notre | Dame. Miss Helen Tewkesbury and Miss Jane Tewkesbury will entertain at a dinner party tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Virginia Hall, who is leaving Thursday for her Winter home | in Palm Beach, Fla. | Capt. and Mrs. Paul E. Dampman will introduce their daughter, Miss Marjorie Jane Dampman to Washing- ton Society at a tea dance on December 26 at the Mayflower. [ | “One of the most marvelous things created for the blind” is one enthu- siastic opinion given of the new talk- ing book-reading machine which will soon be made available to the blind people of Washington through the efforts of the Washington Talking ' Book Committee of which Mrs. George H. Dern is chairman. Mrs. Dern will entertain at tea this afternoon in her home, Highwood, in this interest. She will be assisted by her daughter, Harry Baxter. i rn and Mrs. Baxter THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 Upper left: who was prese Miss Chr e Long, States Ambas- sador to Italy and \n\ Breckin- ridge L at Grasslands. St debut gown, chiffon, ood Photo. "llr n 1\ he carried an Brooks, ) Elmore C ) | Mme. Grissen Dn \Lm/ln ford Folge M Li K. M G Siddons ar asist in servin .\Ir< Geeald r Pierce, Mrs. E. la Parker, M: hite will Mrs. Grace Ken troduce her daug! Angus. to Washington tea-dance on December Mayflower. at a the society 24 at Capt. John Henry Gibbons has gone s to jol Gibbons ad and M remain there through are expected to re- 7ashington home for C 1t Bz\'\nn here en route to their Winter home in Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Eurico Penteado, who a hat clearance that means quick selling for 100 hats that were 2.95 and 3.95 felts . . . all types all colors . . . all sizes iC IARRIS 1224 F_STREET e IARRIS F STREET 1224 ‘: P 1 new for gifts ! appealing. attractive, useful scarf sets coats like this with fine Jap mink collar and muff priced at gives vou an idea of the wonderful values in this sale . others at $39.. .)0&500 NT DEBUTANTES OF THE have come from Brazil, are at lhe’ Shoreham for an extended stay. Mr. | Penteado is associated with the Bra- | zilian Embassy in Washington in the | ests of the commercial treaty | betw Miss Northrop’s Marriage to Mr. McDonald Tomorrow. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Mon- tague Northrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claudian Bellinger Northrop, to | Mr. Robert Dyer McDonald of Chat-' tanooga, Tenn., son of the late Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John Bacon McDon- ald, will take place tomorrow at noon ir. the home of the bride’s parents in Chevy Chase, in the presence of the immediate fam Col. W. A. Carleton, retired, with Mrs. Carleton, has moved to Ward- mar k Hotel, where they have, ESTABLISHED OVER FIFTY YEARS een the United States and Brazil, | s taken an apartment and will make their home this season. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McNamara of New ork had as their guests for ng and the week end his ss Rose McNamara, Mr s. Philip Deane Elkins, Mr. Morgan Elkins of Chevy Chase and Mr. and 2 Philip H. Ward and tamily of Philadelphia. has been made of the wedding of Mrs. E. A. Wilkins and Mr. Wilson H. Jarrett, both of Clar- endon. Va. The ceremony was per- formed on Thanksgiving day by the bride's uncle Rev. J. M. Jennings of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett will Announcement make their home at 125 North Maple street, Mrs. M. D. Ro is spending a br Clarendon, Va. f time at the Dodge and of Libby, Mont., | SEASON Upper right: Miss Mary Winifred Brown, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Clark Brown and the late Mr. Brown, wore a lovely gown of kil- larney green velvet and carried Johanna Hill roses at her debut November 30. —Underwood Photo. Lower: Miss Emlen Knight Davies in the gown she wore when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, presented her to society at a large reception Saturday. The gown was of silver lame and she carried orchids and gardenias —Hessler-Henderson Photo. SOCIETY. l'x'he Rev. Chesteen Smith performed | the ceremony. Wedding music was played by Mrs. James Shera Mont- gomery, organist of the church, and palms and calla lilies decorated the altar. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore her mother’s wedding dress of ivory satin very simply made with an ivory lace tunic. Her ivory tulle veil, arranged with a face veil, was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. The bride car- ried a hand bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley with a shower of the lilies. Her only ornament was a gold and pearl bracelet which was her father's wedding gift to her mother. Miss Betty Agnes Saunders, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, T (Continued on Third Page) R THE LATEST BOOKS Fine Bindings, Etching and Prints JAMES F. MEEGAN, Ine. Booksellers and Importer 1201 NA. 5649 W NE B KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES*SPORTSWEARSGOWNS . CHRISTMAS RINGLESS HOSIERY She’ll treasure your . thought. .. telephone - the personal shopper. Our No. 440 89« regularly 1.00 3pr.inaBeautiful Gift Box This Gay Shop is a mecca ahd unusual Gifts, It is interesting things. and is accompanied by Mrs. Harry Nicol of Geraldine, Mont, and Miss Mae H. Perier of Buite. Miss Erna V. Bishop, Mrs. Charles P. Reynolds and Miss Dorothy Huyett are in charge of arrangements for the annual benefit bridge party to be held this evening at the club house of the American Association of Univer- sity Women sponsored by the Wash- ington Club of the Hallins College Alumnae Association. Miss Lauretta Elizabeth Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osmond Saunders, and Mr. Henry Ashton Ramsay, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton Ramsay of Mem- phis. Tenn. were married Saturday at 7:30 in the evening in the Metro- politan Memorijal Methodist Church. | CLEOPATRA MASQUE The Egyptian queen knew that her skin needed care, so should you. This treatment will stim- ulate your skin and clear it up, also smooth away lines. fl@%zg{agdfi NA. 7559 1224 CONN. 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Fine Furniture © Interior Decorating DIstrict 7676-7677 | | | | R R SALES Superbly Furred COATS SUITS 4 off Were $29.75 to $198.75 Now $22.31 to $149.07 USUAL CHARGE PRIVILEGES WOMENS ~ MISSES JUNIORS LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS KAPLOWITZ Christmas Bifts for those in search of new just brimful of novel and Obviously, it is not to be overlooked by those who Cesire “something different” in Christmas Gifts. oMeZm 1317 Connecticut Avenue Just Below Dupont Circle R A = Philip Muskrat 5100 shorn ELEVENTH ST. = BCTWELN F 40 — Ombre Muskrat Silver Muskrat Silverglow Brown Muskrat A Muskrat Coat in of these tones wi make her merry and keep her warm for sev- eral Christmases. They wear so well, and look so smart! Third Floor

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