Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1934, Page 22

B2 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Honor Guest Today at Luncheon Given by Mrs. Hull, Wife of Secretary of State. RS. ROOSEVELT was the| guest in whose honor MIs. | Cordell Hull, wife of the | Secretary of State, enter- tained at luncheon today at the Carlton Hotel. This is the first of a series of luncheons given in honor of the First Lady by the wives of the | cabinet members. At the fete today | the company included Senora de Espil, Mme. de Laboulaye, Mme. Saito, Mrs. Herridge, Senora de Alfaro, Mrs. Har- lan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Henry F. Ash- | urst, Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs. Joseph | W. Byrne, Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Mrs. Harry W. Blair, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Robert Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Finis James Garrett, Mrs. Benton McMillin, Mrs. James M. Helm, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer and Mrs. W. Woodward Cook. Vice President and Mrs. Garner Arrive in Capital Tomorrow. The Vice President and Mrs, John Nance Garner left San Antonio. Tex. | yesterday and will arrive in Washing- ton tomorrow. “ Woods Bliss, Miss Jennie M. Moore, The Ambassador of Spain and| Senora de Calderon entertained in- formally at luncheon today in the embassy. Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, wife of the Attorney General, was the guest| of honor at a luncheon, given by Mrs. | Huston Thompson today in her home, | on Massachusetts avenue. Representative Thomas H. Cullen | 1s spending several days in Washing- | ton and is at the Shoreham. He| came for a meeting of a subcommit-| tee of the Ways and Means Commit- | tee of the House regarding taxes and | expects to return Friday to Brooklyn. The charge d'affaires of Nxcsragua‘ eand Senora de Bayle entertained | at a reception Sunday in honor ol‘ Senora Salvadora Samoza, sister of | Dr. de Bayle, who is their guest at the | Jegation. More than 200 guests, in- cluding diplomatic, official and resi- | dential society and members of the Marine Corps, attended. The color | scheme was pink. | The counselor of the Chilean Em-| bassy, Senor Benjamin Cohen. Wwho| is in New York, will come to Wash ington Friday. He arrived in New York yesterday from Chile. The secretary of the Portugese Le- gation, Mr. Joao de Deus Ramos, left the Capital vesterday for New York| to sail Friday for Lisbon to spend Christmas with his family. Mr. Ramos, a viscount of one of the oldest families in Portugal, is the grandson of the famous poet, Joao de | Deus. He was entertained Monday | at dinner at the Shoreham by Don| Pedro Rivero, secretary of the Vene- zuelan Legation. Dr. Alexander V. Dye, commercial | attache of the United States to Ar- gentina, and Mrs. Dye have arrived in Washington from Buenos Aires and are at the Carlton. McDonald-Northrop Wedding at Noon Today. A wedding of much 'mul"est took place at noon today when Miss Elea- nor Montague Northrop, daughter of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Claudian Bellinger Northrop, became the bride of Mr. | Robert Dyer McDonald of Chatta- nooga. Tenn., son of the late Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John Bacon McDonald. | The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Smythe in the home of the bride’s parents in Chevy Chase, | Md., in the presence of the immediate families. A wedding breakfast fol- lowed for those at the wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a becoming gown of blue velvet appliqued in an effective pattern with gold thread. ‘The gown was made with a square neckline and the long sleeves were full at the wrists. Bhe wore a shoulder bouquet of gar- denias. Miss Eugenie Lejeune, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, was the maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a gown of tulip black crepe with a cluster of orchids. Mr. Clau- dian Bellinger Northrop, jr., brother of the bride, was the best man. Mr. McDonald and his bride left after the wedding breakfast for Balti- more, from where they will sail for Europe. The bride is a graduate of the National Cathedral School and is & member of the Junior League of Wash- | ington. Mr. McDonald graduated from West, Point, serving as a major in the Cavalry during the World War and 1s now a lieutenant colonel in the Cav- alry Reserves. He is a member of the Army and Navy Club of Washington, the Chattanooga Country Club and the | Fairland Goif Club at Lookout Moun- tain, Tenn. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Rutledge Young. Mr. and Mrs. William | Moultrie Ball and Mrs. Robert K. Boy- | kin of Charleston, S. C., and Mr. Mon- tague Ball of Clevel: Ohio. (Imported and Domestic) All people share a common taste | for cheese. There is nothing quite so sure to please the palate, and add zest to the meal. Each Midget Edam, Holland. .$ .95 Large Edam, Holland.. 1.65 Pineapple Cheese, 10 oz. .65 Pineapple Cheese, 18 oz. 1.00 Pineapple Cheese, 27 oz. 1.25] La Trappe, Canadian, Ib. .65 Bel Paese, Italian, Ib. ... .75 Roquefort, French, lb.. .95 Stilton in Sherry, | 3-0z. jar . .50 Stilton in Port, 8-o0z. jar 1.10 Stilton, plain, 10-0z. jar 1.45 Gruyer, in box, solid. .. 5] Gruyer, 6 portions in box Gruyer, 12 port. in box. . Camembert, Dom., 3 por. Sweitzer, Genuine, Ib. .. Baby Gouda, Holland.. Liederkranz, in foil. ... Sapsago, Switzerland... Limberger, Domestic, 8oz ... | Parmasau ( | 1.00 | 40 Brie, Domestic, Ib...... |Miss Mary Jane Stanley, Miss 90 l Miss Mary £llen Cremen and Miss Betty Cremen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cremen, entertained at luncheon today at the Columbia Country Club in honor of Miss Mar- garet McMullen and Miss Louise Waller. Miss Betty Cremen wore & red-purple ciepe dress made with gathered full cleeves, & high neck and a skirt which opened at the bottom and Miss Mary Ellen Cremen was in a black crepe frock which buttoned down the back and was orightened by a wide collar and cuffs of white. Their mother, Mrs. Cre- men, had on a tunic dress, the top of a bluish white crepe shot with | silver threads and the skirt was of olack velvet. The guests at the Misses Cremen's table were Miss Betsy Dern, Mile. Gladys Broz, Miss Margaret McMul- len, Miss Louise Waller, Miss Mary Tyler McCormack, Miss Mary Kath- erine Spinks, Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss Katherine Pearson, Miss Ran- dolph Richardson, Miss Jane Esther Platt, Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Mary | Patterson, Miss Barbara Baker. Miss Bettie Hartz, Miss Marjorie Walsh, Anne Potts, Miss Silvine Clagett, Miss Mary Winifred Brown, Miss Mildred Eng- lish, Miss Katherine Friant, Miss Betty Mattingly Miss Eleanor Mat- tingly, Miss Eileen Register, Miss Winifred Crawford, Miss Margaret | | Speir and Miss Marily Reeves. Guests at Mrs Cremen’s table were Mrs. James W. Price, Mrs. Frank L. Heim and Mrs. Arthur Pearson of Baltimore and Mrs. Gus Schultz, Mrs. O. W. Shumate Mrs. Eber Woodruff and Mrs. Neitah King. The color scheme at the luncheon was yellow. the center of the tables were oowls of old-fashioned flowers, and Jouquets of old-fashioned flowers were ziven to each girl. and Mrs Mr. Bernard Gallagher will present the latter’s cousin, Miss Charlotte Ashby Brown, at a tea this afternoon from 4:30 until 7 o'clock. at Wardman Park Hotel, where Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher make their home. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashby Brown of Rem- ington, near Warrenton, Va. They are the granddaughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. James William Shackel- ford of Virginia. Mrs. Gallagher, a prolific young authoress, has had phe- nomenal success as & writer and has | been rewarded for her efforts with coveted literary recognitions. The debutante has selected white satin for her debut gown, an ex- tremely simple model, made on straight lines with a three-quarter- length sleeveless coat, a short train and a jabot of ermine tails caught with a platinum clip at the V neck. She will carry a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Gallagher will wear black velvet with a graceful split skirt and a ruffled train. The neck- line is high and lined with blue lame, shot with threads of gold, and falls off of the shoulder into an open V at the back. Mrs. Brown, the debutante’s mother, who will be in the receiving & ( ANT:QUES) N ~—— e 50% Discount Sale A Few Suggestions: © 18th Century Silver and Old Sheffleld Two important Adams Mirrors, ® Six Chippendale Chairs. ® One small Pine Chest. o Louis XIIT Tapestry Furniture. ® Early ian & Spanish pieces. “Giftips” from $1 to $1,000 EDNA CRAWFORD JOHNSON 2517 Conn. Ave. HAHN’S “SAVE THE DAY” FOR Evening Slippers! * REVIVE YOURS IN OUR New Dye Studio! Bringing discouraged Evening Slippers back to life is an every-day occurrence in our modern new Dynamic Dye Studio at 14th & G! Juet see what we can do with your old slippers— We can dye new fabric slippers—or re-dye old slip- pers—to match your new gown. We can restore old gold or silver kid slippers, or change your old black or colored leather shoes to gold or silver, We can dye white or dark shades of leather slippers to many beautiful new shades of Winter brown. A leading dye expert does all this work at our establishment —and it’s Pleasantly low prices, too! S | including many Virginians, as Mrs. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1934, MARRIED MRS. ROBERT DYER McDONALD, £ Before her marriage at noon today daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claudian Bellinger Northrop. After a European wedding trip Mr. McDonald and his bride will be at home in Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. TODAY Miss Eleanor Montague Northrop, line, has chosen black lace with a train and high neckline caught at the shoulders with jeweled clips. Assisting Mrs. Gallagher at the tea table will be Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Baroness Korsoff, Mme. Emmanuel Dimitriu, wife of the assistant finan- cial counselor of the Rumanian Lega- tion; Senora Luis De Bayle, wife of the former Minister of Nicaragua; Mrs. H. F. Moore, Mrs. Gallagher's mother; Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mme. A. B. Ga- bourri, ex-Representative Wingo, Mrs. Oscar Rand, Countess de Lormay, Miss Lelia Brown, Mrs. Edward Alex- ander Mitchell, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, Mrs. Lyman Nebeker, Mrs. David Dunlap, Mrs. Alicia Mackay Jordan, Mrs. Gillette Lytle, Miss Eleanor Wells, Dr. Fran- ces Moon Butts, Mrs. James Reginald Conrad, Mrs. Edson W. Briggs and Mrs. Carter Lee Randolph of Rich- mond, Va. The debutante will have assisting her Miss Barbara Miner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Miner of Phila- delphia, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher, and the following debu- tantes, Miss Katharine Brown, Miss | Mary Winifred Brown, Miss Mary Ty- ler McCormack, Miss Frida Frazer and Miss Dorothy Howe. A number of guests frcm out of town are expected for this occasion, Gallagher and Miss Brown are mem- bers of a family that has been for generations identified with Virginia. £, (ch&ngIm'itatiohé il ]‘Innouncemen’cs a( new styles of Sr\qravmg executed in true Brewood manner are moderate enough in cost to meet present-day demands ..o BrewmD Engrauers and Fine Printers 61l TWELFTH STreeT Puons OisTRICT ases OLD guaranteed by Hahn's. From New York will come several dis- whom Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher will en- tinguished authors and editors, for tertain at dinner following the debut tea. Brig. Gen. Creed F. Cox, U. S. A, ! was host to a party last evening at | the Club Habana supper dance. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. William Henry Rupertus and Mrs. Rupertus’ sister, | Miss Josephine Hill, have returned to | Washington after spending the week | end in Philadelphia to attend the | Army-Navy game and the dinner- | dance given by the Naval Academy; Alumni Association at the Bellevue Stratford. Col. and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty, who will spend the Winter in Miami, Fla., have two yachts in commission | there, the D1 and the D2, upon which they will do much of their entertain- | ¥ ing. Col. Thomas D. Osborne, U. S. A., and Mrs. Osborne of Fort Bragg, N.C., are spending several days at the Martinique. Col. and Mrs. E. C. Abbott have as guests in their home on Military road, Cherrydale, Va., the former's cousin, | Miss Mabel Abbott, also Mrs. John F. Boesch of Staten Island, N. Y., who arrived by motor last evening for & few days’ visit. Mrs. Boesch is the widow of the late Comdr. Boesch, U. S. N, and Miss Abbott was formerly employed on the editorial staff of the World, New York City. She is also a short story writer. Lieut. Comdr. Patrick Hill, U. 8. N, retired, and Mrs. Hill have as their house guest Mrs. W. Yale Avery of Brooklyn, N. Y. Lieut. and Mrs. Donald R. Patter- son are visiting Lieut. Patterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. C. Pat- terson, in their Georgetown home. They will leave Saturday to visit Miss Margaret Patterson in New York be- fore salling for their new post in the Panama Canal Zone. Miss Eugenia Lejeune, daughter of Gen. John A. Lejeune, president of the Virginia Military Institute, and Mrs. Lejeune, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parker. Mr. Otho Scott Lee, jr., of Baltimore, also has been the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Hull to Occupy Box r At National Symphony Concert. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who will be unable to zttend the concert of the National Symphony Orchestra tomor- row afterndon at Constitution Hall, has given her box to Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secretary of State. A notable list of boxholders will be present to hear Mme. Olga Averino. eminent Russian soprano, who will sing Loeffler's “Hymn to the Sun,” which was originally written for the opening of the Music Division of the Library of Congress. ‘While in Washington Mme. Averino will be entertained by Mrs, Lewis, one of the members of the fiw CHINESE XMAS GIFTS Imported Chinese Teapot | “Yee Hing” Hand Made Special . covered designs Attractive Wooden Boxes with embossed leather Wit of temples and landscapes 7 Coaster Sets of carved wood with & coasters o S ROW Clothes Brush 6” long with fine bristles set a wooden top, deco- rated in Chinese designs Grass linen ~hard embroidered _con- tainer . .$1.00 Combs of ¢ horn ..$1.00 Cocktall Tray and four coasters of engraved w $1.00 Recve | § N board of directors of the National Symphony Orchestra Association. Mr., and Mrs. Henry Jay Staley will have as guests in their box at the National Symphony Orchestra con- cert tomorrow afternoon Judge and Mrs, Oscar E. Bland, Miss Hellen Bland and Mr. John Connelly, jr., just returned from Istanbul, Turkey. Mrs. Joseph G. Pasternack and Mrs. Paul Neal, whose husbands, Dr. Pasternack and Dr. Neal, are connected with the United States Public Health Service, entertained yesterday at a bridge, followed by a luncheon, at Normandy Farms for wives of the (Continued on Third Page) The Gift You'll Enjoy Giving et Sgingin; BY PARCEL POST EVERY. WHERE @0e¢ > 24 VARIETIES “Deliciously different” Martha Washington Ice Cream 507 12th St. N.W. Natl. 9331 3507 Conn. Ave., Clev. 2502 3 y i Four-Season Chinese Porcelain wl, 73,7 diameter........$1.00 Four-Season Chinese Plate, e diameter . ... v $1.00 Chinese Hand-Painted ~ Pictures Tx0'5 ", Junks, landscapes and m rine scenes . $ Japanese Prints, reat meste ..$1.00 reproductions of 3 1.00 up with odd Chinese s " from Foochow. dered mats from $1.00 upwards. The PAGODA Shop At 1720 H St. NW. R smyn For That Grown-Up Son and Daughter Who Love to Entertain When that boy and girl of yours reaches the age when you do not know what to give them for Christmas, why not give them a new, up-to-date Living Room Suite that will add happiness to their entertaining and home life? ere are ever so many from which to choose at Mayer & Co. May we show you? Give Them an Up-to-Date Karpen Living Room Group Tempting Christmas Prices Two-Piece Karpen Groups at $99, $129.75, $162, $165, $175, $179, $189, $195 and Up Hundreds of Gift Items Shown Now | Wraps milady Othe What gift appeals to a man? you’ SOCIETY. MEN’S HICKOK r Belt Sets $2 to 11 see a double surprise for him. sio Up above A fine cowhide leather belt with a Hickok sterling silver initialed buckle plus a cocktail shaker top that fits any glass. Black or brown belt. COME IN—=WRITE IN—PHONE IN X ELEVENTH ST. = X hilipsborn™ BETWEEN Fs&O the o dine and dance Taffeta Swishes bacl spotlight frocks both o! in k into the dance 1d and new in inspiration. \\\\‘\‘\—-m\n\\\“’ ; )\\\\\ in a luscious sheath with a petal collar that makes the face the flower. 516 95 Second Floor The “Gentlemen of the Night” offer a toast to this glamorous eve- MAYER & CO. Between D and E Many other popular cheeses. Im- ported and Domestic Biscuits and | Crackers for serving 1with cheese. Magruder Inc. Best Groceries M and 18th Sts. N.W. Phone District 8250 Estab. 1875 > ning slipper that adorns milady’s dancing feet. White with gold or silver, black with silver. Other s_tunninz models shown in gold or silver ........0c0........$6.50 Philipsborn, Street Floor Repair Service 14th and G Free Call & Delivery, DlIstrict 5470 W hile-Y ou-W ait Service, 14th and G, or Leave Shoes at Any Hahn Store, ROINT Lpee Seventh Street