Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 23

Cabinet Will View The Ballet The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will be among | the patrons for the single perform- ance here Sunday night at the Na- tional Theater at 8:30 o'clock of | Col. W. d'Basil's Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Both the Secretary and Mrs. Wallace expect to attend the event. | Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace, widow of | the late distinguished American Am- bassador to France, also will be among | the patronesses for the ballet as will Mr.-and Mrs. J. J. Early, Miss Moira Howe. | Archbold and Mrs. Walter Bruce | Howe. | Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss will be out | of town and unable to attend the performance, but has given her name for the list of patronesses with warm | praise for the work of Col. d'Bastl’s | talented company of nearly 100 danc- ers, choreographers and others who help to make these programs out- sanding artistic achievements. The three ballets Sunday night will Jnclude two that are new here—Ml Nijinska's, “The Hundred Kisses' Fokine's “Scheherazade” and Mas- | sine’s “Aurora’s Wedding” as the fipale. Society to Attend Miss McCoy's Debut | Mrs. Jefferson Davis Brodhead will present her granddaughter, Miss Leonie Brodhead McCoy, to society this afternoon at a tea from 5 until " o'clock, in her apartment at 1302 | Eighteenth street. | The debutante will receive with | her grandmother, wearing a becoming | gown of oyster-color satin made on | simple lines, with a jacket with long sleeves. She will carry an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Brod- head will wear a gown of black velvet and a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Assisting Mrs. Brodhead will be Mrs. William Barret Ridgely, Mrs. James M. Helm, Miss Alida Henriques, «Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. George Lockwood, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. William Franklin Sands and Miss Mary McQuade. Wedding Yest;n;lay In Maryland Inn| Dr. Baron Francis Cornett of Blue- fields, W. Va., announces the mar- riage of his daughter, Mary Frances Cornett, to Mr. James Montgomery | Barnsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Barnsley of Olney, Md., the | ceremony taking place in the historic | Maryland room of Olney Inn, home of | Mrs. Clara May Downey, yesterday | afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Dr. Robert C. Gilmore, Presbyterian minister of | Olney, officiating. | The bride entered with her father and had as her only attendant little Grace India Downey, daughter of Mrs. | Downey. as flower girl, Mr. Barnsley | having as best man Mr. Robert White | of Norbeck, Md. i ‘The bridal party entered to the “Lohengrin Wedding March,” played | by Miss Elgar Sherman Jones of Olney, the service being performed before an | improvised altar of palms and garden | flowers in Autumn colors, blending | softly with the elaborate murals and | old rose decorations of the Maryland room | A Molyneux de style in blush rose | . erystal velvet was worn by the bride, | with a matching Reboux turban. She | carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The little flower girl wore ruffled white georgette and carried a basket ©f sweetheart roses. | Following the ceremony the bridal party was entertained informally in | the reception rooms of the inn by Mrs, Downey, who had receiving with her, | besides the bridal party, the father of | the bride and her brother, Mr. Baron H. Cornett of Duke University; the parents of the bridegroom and his sisters, Miss Catherine Barnsley, Miss June Barnsley and Miss Jean Barnsley. | The mother of the bridegroom was attired in an attractive black velvet robe, wearing a shoulder corsage of white orchids, while Mrs. Downey was in a Madonna-blue sheer crepe afternoon costume. Assisting in receiving were Miss Leona McBride and Miss Kathleen | Cunningham of Olney Inn. I Guests included members of the family and intimate friends. The bride’s going-away costume was a &port ensemble in Schiaparelli green crepe with brown hat and accessories. | Mrs. Barnsley's brother is Mr. Baron Cornett and her sister is Mrs. James B. Wooldridge of Blue Field. Her mother was the late Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Hale Cornett, grand-daugh- ter of the first settler of Blue Field. “The bride is a member of the younger tet of Blue Field and is a graduate of Martha Washington College in Abing- don, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Barnsley will visit Mr. 2z “Lamonte” . Five 0°Clock Shoe by Palter-de Liso -—for Washington’s smart cock- tail hour . . . an in black suede leather, designed with artistry and genius! For compliments! N-BLEU | match. | of American Beauty roses. THE EVENING Highlights of a Junior Diplomatic Party The First Secretary of the Mecrican Embassy and Senora de Fuentes gave a costume parh/ Monday for their young son, Carlos, in celebration of his birthday anniversary. The cutting of the birthday cake was a momentous occasion for the youthful guests, all children of diplomats. Left to right: Carlos Fuentes, Senora Azcarate Pino, wife of the military attache of the Mexi- can Embassy, who assisted the hostess; Nena Pino, daughter of the military attache and Senora Azcarate Pino, and Senora Enrigue Bordenave, wife of the Minister of Paraguay, who also assisted at the party. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Barnsley's parents in Olney for a | short, time following a wedding trip | by motor through historic Virginia, after which they will motor to Miami | Beach, Fla., where they will sprnd‘ the Winter season. 2] A simply arranged wedding teok | place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock | in St. Mary's Church, Naval Powder | Factory, Indian Head, Md., when Miss | Kathryn Biggins Faragher, daughter | pige is a graduate of Mount St.| of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Faragher, be- came the bride of Mr. Francis Mahon | of seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pa. of Scranton, Pa. The Rev. Father { Sutton officiated. The bride, given in marriage by | her father. wore a model of sapphire olue velvet with a small turban to She carried a bridal bouquet | Miss Helen Faragher, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was dressed in | copperglow velvet with brown acces- | sories. She carried a bouquet of | talisman roses. | The best man was the bridegroom’s | Featired Diié National Fur Week BLACK CARACUL . Every Black Coracutl Coat is marked down this week. Model shown reduced from . $400 ro $298. By the Big White Bear 12th and G Streets- N.W. . « the new intriguing shoe with patent ladies who like $13.75 brother, Mr. James Mahon of Scran- ton. Pa. Fpllowing the ceremony a wedding | breakfast and reception was held at the Indian Head Hotel for the imme- diate families and a few close friends. | After a Southern motor trip Mr. and | Mrs. Mahon will make their home in | Pittsburgh, Pa. The bridegroom is a graduate of We will reline your s 12.75 linings. sew rips and steam your coat. For the quality Pennsylvania State College. The Manufacturing Furrier coat with our new renew worn loops. replace buttons and of the service our prices are the lowest. 809 11th St N.W. NA. 5628 linings, new inner a new crocheted button. demoth. glaze ISADOR MILLER (Between H and T Sts.) Joseph's Academy, Buffalo, N. Y., and 0 — “No Foot Too Hard to Fit" Wilbur Coon Shoes —are featured here in the lat- est. modes of the day—wear them with every assurance of their supreme quality and worth. Thousands of women in all walks of life indorse Wilbur Coon Shoes because of the genuine comfort they provide—plus style and a perfect fit at the five important fitting points. Fitted by Graduate Shoe Fitters ER X Washington Agency BOYCE & LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes 439-441 Tth St. N. W. equipped to fit the feet of every man, woman and child Sizes 1to 12 AAAAA to EEEEE Complete Line of High Shoes and Nurses’ Oxfords You can include this very impor- tant Golflex suit in your wardrobe . . . we call it UMiss Washington, jr.,” because it has youth . . it has sophisticat i o n — everything! 1655 This new lattice- back suit is shown for the first time in Washington by us -—another “Frank Fashion First.” Banker's grey and brown. Sizes 12 to 18. Second Floor Fine Flannel and Worsted Materials L. FraNk Co. ‘VHE STORE OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS F ST. ot 12TH N.W. Have You & Frank Accoun President’s Widow On Visit Here Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of President Harrison, is at the Carl- ton for a brief stay, having arrived from her home in New York City. Former Representative and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich will entertain at a musicale tomorrow evening in their home in Providence when Mr. Roman Totenberg, violinist, will be the artist. Mrs. William Mark Conrad of the Shoreham, who has been on a short visit to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., plans to return to Washington tomorrow. Cardinal Mundelein has arrived from Chicago, accompanied by Rev. R. C. Maguire and Mr. D. J. Frawley, and is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Creesy and their son Martin, who were guests of Mrs. Creesy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Martin, in their apartment on Bel- mont street, have returned to their home in Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Joseph Le Bourgeriox of New Orleans, La., is at the Shoreham for ‘Mrs. John F. Ash has gone to Buf- falo, N. Y., to visit her sister, Mrs. Ralph Pierce, and expects to return to her apartment at the Shoreham in two weeks. .Luncheon 85c Creamed ( Cranberry Celery Brussel Sprouts Hot Rolls Pecan Buns Raspherry Sherbet Holland Rusk Pie Fruited Soft Custa Tea, Coffee, restraint the fuller dation design. Well elastic. that a few days w. visit Mrs. Thorn Valle. | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935. International Forum Plans Program Mme. Amelia Conti, founder-presi- dent of the International Art Forum, has announced the chairmen of the five foreign-language soirees which will begin to function the week of No- vember 17 at the forum’s new studio headquarters, at 1341 Connecticut avenue. ‘These meetings are held as a means of improving conversational usage and increasing iiterary appreciation of the languages concerned. frhe weekly schedule is: Monday, Italian; Tues- day, French; Wednesday, Russian; Thursday, Spanish, and Friday, Ger- man, Chairmen of the groups are: | French, Francis Jean Reuter, for- | merly of the faculty of the Ecole Mili- taire du Genie a Versailles and Co- The Safe Place For Your Valuables and Silverware INSURED |SMITH’S TRANSFER lumbia University; Italian, Dr. Michele Strizzi, poet and, editor of La Capi- tale, Washington’s Italian newspape: Russian, Mme. Natalie Rimsky-Korsa- koff, niece of the famous Tschaikow- sky; German, Mme. Rose Arnold, Vi- ennese artist, and Spanish, Luis Cos- tillo of Argentina. ‘Witch Doctors Hit. Kenya is warring on witch doctors. Expert faciol treatments! Permanents that glorify! or Vegetable Plate with C Corn Custard in Pepper Case at back and front, makes judicious use of And the lace top features the cup brassiere lifts, divides AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 in the Tea Room Tomorrow Cider Frappe or Tomato Bisque icken and Mushrooms in Biscuit Ring with Green Peas or Baked Stuffed Pork Chop with Relish and enter of or Sea Food Salad with Celery Curls and Saratoga Chips Whole Wheat Rolls rd Fresh Cocoanut Cake Milk or Chocolat= Tea RooM, SEVENTH FLOOR. For the fuller figure— Duosette by Lily of France $[2.50 The greater support and figure needs—these are integral features of this new foun- boned it and holds the bust in smooth, natural lines. $10 10 825. Corsers, THIRD FLOOR. ily of France models, Normandy Farm POTOMAC. MD. DISTINCTIVE FOOD POPO Lancheon—rerr iuner ** BLAZING LOG FIRE . to 4500 Our Staff of Operators pledged to make you more alluring Mr. Charles Mr. Henry Miss Evelyn Moore Miss Marion Woodbury Miss Mable McGee Miss Frances Metcalfe Miss Doris Cutsail ,Plll Pb‘)bl’ll 1% Srazer U Barwann F &G Beauty Salon JEAN LOVE HARRIS, MGR. WoobDWARD & LoTHROP IOTH ]]THF AND G STREETS PHoNE DIstricT S300 Tumbling bears make a merry bor- der on a suit knit- ted in England for Woodward & lLo- throp. Sizes $3 2h0'S - Let the wind blow . o « Bring on your snow . . . We shall be warm and cozy we know in Snow Suits and = :SSnug Knitted Things ] Mother says it is so easy for her, too, finding snuggly things for all of us —from baby to eight-year-old— right on the same floor at Wood- ward & Lothrop. Among their warm ideas, in addition to those sketched: For the Youngest Two-Piece Snow Suits with $8.95 caps. Sizes1to3 Suede Cloth Suits, with leggings and cap. Sizes 1 57,95 to 3. In pastel shades For 2 to 8 Years Snow Suits with snug knitted cuffs and anklets—to keep out Jack Frost, one-piece and two-piece styles—some with gay plaids to con- trast with their 33,95 to$|(0.95 basic eolor-____- INFANTS' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Bright stripes above festive plaid in a turtle-neck two-piece Snow Suit for “big” boyvs or girls . Knitted with a bright yoke . . cap to fit little ears. . and over Talon slide to keep warmth in. Sizes Litod <. ~ ~ (% phone your $5.95 order the day before. $8.95 One - piece Snow Suit in blanket cloth fastens up to the chin with = Talon fastener. fastener. Sizes 1 $6,95 foty=s —to Vary Your Sandwiches Unusual breads will add interest to school luncheons or tea- / time sandwiches. We suggest: Nut, Date Filbert, Orange, Prune, Banana or Peanut Butter Bread, in 206 and 35C two sizes Cheese Bread, 25c loaf. To be assured of the size loaf and kind you wish, please tele- BAKE SHOP COUNTERS, FOUNTAIN R0oOM ADJOINING DOWN STAIRS STORE AND TEA RooM, BALCONY, SEVENTH FLOOR.