Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 22

SOCIETY. President’s House Will Be Scene of Dinner for Canadian Prime Minister Secretary Hull Returns From Pinehurst to Entertain Canadian Official. Mrs. Hull Remains South. Mrs. Rcosevelt will entertain | this evening at| the White House in honor of the| prime minister of Canada, Mr. W. L. | Mackenzie King. who arrived in| Washington today for several days'| visit. The Canadian official will spend tonight at the Executive Mansion and | the remainder of his time in the Cap- | ital he will be at the Canadian Lega- | tion. The Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell | Hull, returned from Pinehurst, N. C., where with Mrs. Hull he was spending | & short vacation. in time to entertain | at luncheon today in honor of the | prime minister. The luncheon was given at the Carlton Hotel, where Sec- retary and Mrs. Hull make their home. Mrs. Hull did not return with her husband, but will join him here | in a few days. The company included the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, jr.: the Attorney | General, Mr. Homer S. Cummings; the | Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Daniel C. | Roper; the charge d'affaires of the Dominion of Canada, Mr. Hume Wrong; the undersecretary of state for | external affairs of the Dominion of | Canada, Mr. O. D. Skelton; the Un- dersecretary of State, Mr. William Phillips; Assistant Secretary of Com- merce, Mr. Ernest G. Draper; As- HE President, who returned this | I morning from Hyde Park, and at dinner sistant Secretary of State, Mr. R. Wal- | Miss Alice Porterfield and Miss Shuler, | ton Moore; the chief of the Division of Trade Agreements of the Depart- ment of State, Mr. Henry F. Grady, dnd the assistant chief of the Division of Western European Affairs of the Department of State, Mr. John D. Hickerson. The Minister of Greece, Mr. Demetrios | Bicilianos, will be host at a house- | yesterday for Miami Beach, Fla., where warming tea this afternoon at 5:30 New_s of Mrs. Longworth in New York—Miss Randolph Returning. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow of the late Speaker of the House, is at| Russia, Germany, Finland and Ice- the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York. | cruise to Egypt and Palestine, and | Miss Anne Randolph, who spent the | made a number of airplane trips| Summer and Autumn in Newport, R.|between Vienna, Budapest, Paris and | 1., will return to the Capital tomorrov and will open her home on Nineteenti1 street. | Miss Mary Randolph wiil not jom her sister until later in the season. | oclock in the new legation on Twentieth street. The tea will be informal and will be attended by about 120 guests. The Hon. Lady Best, wife of vice admiral, the Hon. Sir Matthew Robert Best, is at the Hotel GotHam in New York, where she will be joined by the admiral when he arrives on board H. M. S. York. The vice admiral and Lady Best were extensively entertained during their visit in Washington last week. Miss Beatrice Phillips, daughter of Undersecretary of State and Mrs. William Phillips, will visit Mrs. Dana Osgood in Boston next week end. Miss | Phillips will go to the North Shore | to attend the dinner dance at the| Country Club Friday night, November | 15, which Mrs. Osgood will give for | her debutante daughter, Miss Frances Osgood. | | | Senorita Marta Carias. daughter of the President of Honduras. Senor Tiburio Carias, will fly to Pittsburgh, via Central Airlines plane, this after- | noon at 4:40 o'clock to attend the Pitt-Army game and the ball that will | be given for the cadets at the William Penn Hotel. Senorita Carias will be | accompanied by Miss Joan Dugan, | Miss Lisbe Dugan, Miss Jane Reed,| all of whom are attending Marjorie Webster School and Mr. Gerald Tierney, a student at the Georgetown Medical School. They will be enter- | tained by Mr. and Mrs. Dugan of Pittsburgh during their visit in Pitts- | burgh, Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Tillman left they will spend the Winter season. Residents f sive trip abroad, having visited land. She also took a Mediterranean other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming left yesterday for New Orleans, where they will attend the convention of | | the American Bankers' Association. of | Mr. and Mrs. George von L. Meyer. | which Mr. Fleming will become presi- | §r., of Longmeadow, Mass., Will come to Washington tomorrow for a visit with Mr. Meyer's brother-in-law and tister, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Owen Cof- fin. They will attend the wedding Thursday, November 14, in the Chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathea in the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul svhen Miss Alicia Meyer Rodgers, daugh- ter of Mrs. Owen Coffin, will become the bride of Mr. John Ferran Sweency. The Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap will | officiate, and Miss Virginia Cameron Rodgers, who was on the North Shore for much of the Summer, is to be the bride’s only attendant, while Mr. ‘Thomas Bell Sweeney, jr., Will be his brother's best man. A breakfast in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coffin will fol- low the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson of Wardman Park Hotel are at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic: City, for an extended stay. Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift has re-| turned to the city after a four-months absence, and is now at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs, Tirrell At Home for Season. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell and Miss Dorothy Tirrell have returned from their Summer home in Massa- chusetts, where they have spent the season. Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser has re- turned to Washington and is in her apartment at the Shoreham for the | TOBACCO SURRENDERED FOR PREACHING CHANCE | - dent. Miss Fleming will have as her | guest during the absence of her par- | ents Mrs. Herbert Hartman, jr., of | Brunswick, Me., who was formerly‘ Miss Connie Stanwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thorpe, accom- | panied by their daughter, Miss Wini- | fred R. Thorpe, arrived yesterday from their home in Needham Heights, Mass., and will spend the Winter at the Dodge. Mrs. A. Frederick Smith of Jack- sonville, Fla,, is at the Carlton for a few days. Miss M. B. Waddell of Albany, N. Y., is visiting Miss Laura Annesley at the Fairfax. By the Associater’ Press. | MUSKOGEE, Okla., November 8.— Edwin Markham Walker, 24-year-old rural school teacher, can smoke or he can preach, but he can't do both— | not for & few years, anyway. | A committee of the annual State Methodist Conference has ruled that | young ministers who use tobacco may be admitted tc the conference only if they promise to give up the habit. | Walker promised and won the right to preach. After he has been in the | conference a required number of years he may return to his tobacco. There ‘Winter. She has been on an exten- TNARY JANE_ Wci ay 7”ore Thousa ‘Women SAVE by wearin TMARY JANE SHOES No. 6098 Suede. High SIZES 1 TO 10—WIDTHS AAATO C MARY JANE SHOES ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY BRESLAU IN WASHINGTON 1109 F Street N.W. Nashington Mail Order 15¢ Additiona A perfectly styled six eyelet tie exquisitely trimmed with grosgrain and patent leather piped. Comes in Brown and Black. In the popular Tic Tac Toe Motif or luxurious is a limit on the rule . or Cuban heels. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Made Debut Yesterday MISS YOLANDE DE MAUDIT, Daughter of Mrs. Griffin de Maudit, who was presented to society yesterday by Mrs. James F. Cur Club. 3 - Senator’s Daughter Weds This Evening ‘The marriage of Miss Esther Thomas, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Elbert D. Thomas of Utah, to Mr. Wayne C. Grover of Utah will take place this eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the apartment of the bride's parents at Woodley Park ‘Towers. The arrangements for the wedding are most informal, and only the members of the families and sev- eral close friends will witness the cere- mony. Elder Wallace Hales of th2 Mormon Church will officiate. ‘The bride will wear a simple white satin gown and accessories to corre- spond. She will have no attendants. Miss Thomas attended the Univer- | sity of Utah. Both she and Mr. Grover are now students at the American | University and upon their return from | their wedding trip they will continue their studies. Mr. Grover is with the National Archives. | R | Mrs. Payne to Receive - At Tea at Kenmore Mrs. E. J. Wiley, ir.; Mrs. E. Bembry | and Miss Josephine Luongo of Wash- | ington will be the guests of honor at the tea at Kenmore, the old home of | Betty Washington Lewis, in Fred- ericksburg, tomorrow, from 3 to 6 o'clock, and Mrs. C. L. Thompson and Mrs. W. C. Spratt will be at the tea table. Mrs. R. J. Payne will head the delegation which will welcome the guests, and tea and gingerbread will be served by “Mammy.” Oil Croquignole permanent Wave i This greatly reduced price includes Sham- $4) .50 poo and Finger Wave 2 Really a $6 Value! Have & Warner Push. Oil Croquig: nole and you will e _ofl appliee directly to the hair which gives you soft waves with lots of curls. just as you desire National 8930. Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. Becker T 4 e Elevator to Third Floo Dress Depariment— Third Floor. tis, at a tea in her 1925 F Strect —Underwood & Underwood Photo. <ngagement Fortells Comdr. Thomas Shore McCloy, U. S.N., and Mrs. McCloy of 3701 Thirty- fourth street announce the engage- | ment of their daughter, Dorothy | Elizabeth, to Lieut. (Junior Grade) | John Cozine Broach, U. S. N, son of | Mr. and Mrs. John May Broach of | Meridian, Miss. The wedding will | take place December 21. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton of Somerset, Ky., anounce the engage- | ment of their daughter Ruth to Mr. Albert J. La Bonte, son of Mrs. Florida La Bonte of Salem, Mass. The wed- ding will take place later this month. | December \Vcdding‘ Miss Hamilton is making her home in Washington. D. C., FRIDAY. Washingtonians Are Hosts at Parties Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman has issued invitations to a tea dance to be given at the Washington Club, Friday, November 29, when she will introduce her daughter, Miss Polly Wayae Wirg- man, to Washington society. Mrs. Frederic Ernest Farrington has issued invitations to an at home this afternoon, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Milo Bail | in her home, at 6142 Connecticut avenlie. Mr. Clarence Hewes will entertain at a small dinner this evening in hlsi home on Massachusetts avenue. — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward Beer of New York City entertained at dinner last evening at the Cariton following their wedding, which took place last evening in All Souls’ Church in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Beer are stopping at | the Carlton uring their stay in Wash- ington. Miss Wills’ Wedding In Home of Aunt Miss Lavinia Wills, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McManaway Wills of Norfolk, Va., will be married this afternoon to Mr. Jesse Julian Wilkin- son, jr., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Adems Howard, 4940 Hillbrook lane. Miss Wills is the niece of Mrs. Howard. Mr. Wilkinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Julian Wilkinson of Nor- folk, Va. The Rev. W. A. Keese of the Metro- politan Methodist Church will offi- ciate. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson will make their home in Norfolk. FURNISHED APARTMENTS One and two room, kitchen- ette, breakfast room and bath apartments, completely fur- nished and equipped with Frigidaire and electric range. In-a-door bed in living room. Complete hotel service, includ- ing maid service, china, silver and linen. | Hotel Roosevelt | Sixteenth St. at Vand W WASHINGTON, D. WITH 1 OF YOUR LIFE IN BED —the bed should be right. If it requires renovation— Phone National 3621 or District 7447 for Our Service. BEDELL’S 610 E St. N.W. Introducing: g A soft, luscious material cut with artfulsimplicity into what we con- sider THE BLOUSE of the Winter. In black, gnld, char- treuse and Ss pastels_“___ Blouse Department, Street Fioor. 02) 69¢ 3 pairs for $2 THE STORE OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS L. FrRANK CO. THE STORE OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS F ST. at 12TH N.W. A BRAND NEW GROUP OF Versatile dresses to respond to the variety of a modern woman’s day. You'll lunch .in them, dine in them and be admired in them. All-day, all-gay thoroughbreds in the newest colors and materials, AND inexpensively priced. Sizes 12 to 20 [ ] California inspired this mas- terpiece in simplicity of silk alpaca, trimly tailored and or- namented only by the daintiest of jeweled studs. In gold, brown, royal, green $| 4.95 and raspberry_.- * NOVEMBER 8, 1935. SOCIETY. New and Beautiful Coats to Select From TOMORROW! RICHLY FURRED MAN-TAILORED EMEMBER, no one can afford the extravagance of a cheap coat. An inferior coat gives you . . . neither good appearance nor good investment. Decide upon @ GOOD coat . . . @ glorious Raleigh Man- Tailored Coat . . . because only a good coat can serve you well. You will wear your Raleigh Coat proudly—and you will wear it long! You will glory in the luxury and artistry of its perfect, pedigreed fur. In the comprehensive Raleigh showing, every highlight s * fashion - approved reflected . . . every artistocratic fabric is represented. Precious Mink fashions a glamorous rippling shawl collar on a disting- wished coat of Forst- mann’s new nubbed wool. Sizes 14 to 20, Pointed Fox of silken fineness is used in face- framing mag- nificence on the su- perb fashion just above. Sizes 1210 20. $6975 5110 A Blue - dyed Fox petal col- lar of lux- urious quality adorns this coat of Juil- liard's woolen! arming! 1210 20. Persian, the black sheep of fashion, g of the season! It is geniously on this coat that the genius of Schiop- arelli. Sizes 12 to 18. ©® CHARGE ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY INVITED @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER 57 975 THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET Intriguing, isn't it? . . . the way Dark Beaver achieves an arresting new should- er and sailor collar motif for the coat of elegance below. Sizes 12 to 20.