Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1935, Page 22

SOCIETY. Interesting Line Selected for Tea AtNavy Yard Tomorrow Secretary and Mrs. Sw for Reception for Navy-Marine Corps Officers. have assisting them at the re- ception they will hold tomor- fow afternoon at the navy yard for | HE Secretary of the Navy and I Mrs. Claude A. Swanson will the officers of the Navy and Marine | Corps and their wives the Assistant | Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Henry | Latrobe Roosevelt, the chief of naval operations and Mrs. William H. Stand- ley. the major general commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John H. Russell, the chief of the Bureau of | Navigation and Mrs. Adolphus An- | drews and the commandant of the | navy yard and Mrs. Joseph R. Defrees. Generally assisting will be Mrs. Jo- seph K. Taussig, Mrs. Alfred W. John- son, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Al- bert P. Niblach, Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. Harold R. Stark, Mrs. Louis McC. Little, Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mrs. Frank Ridgely. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Edgar Woods of Annapolis and Mrs. Thomas C. Kinkaid. The Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya entertained at a luncheon yesterday in the legation in honor of the United States Minister to Panama, Mr. George T. Summerlin, ‘who formerly was United States Min- | ister to Venezuela. | The guests were the Minister of | Costa Rica and Senora de Gonzalez, | the Minister of El Salvador and Senora de Castro, the counselor of the Chilean |in honor of Mrs. Thomas R. Stern of | LadyCabinet Member | Carlton. | at the Carlton, having arrived from Receiving anson Complete Plans British Embassy and Mrs. Mark- Wardlaw. There were 12 guests. Mr. A. Wilfred May entertained at dinner at the Shoreham last evening New York City. Covers were laid for 16. Mrs. Albert Lyman Warner, Mrs. M. E. Rowe and Mrs. Warner Patton of Medford, Oreg., were among those who had tea at the Little Tea House yesterday. At Carlton Hotel Miss Frances Perkins, the Secretary of Labor, has taken & suite at the Former Senator Simeon D. Fess is his home at Yellow Springs, Ohio. Mr. Norman H. Davis, United States Ambassador at large, has arrived in Washington from his home in New | York City and is at the Carlton. 1 Mr. Arthur B. Lane, American Min- ister to Nicaragua, has gone to New York and is at the St. Regis with Mrs. Lane and their daughter, Miss Peggy Lane. Mr. W. Berkenbosch of Antwerp, Belgium, is passing some time at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, To Spend Holidays Here D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1935. Miss Rodgers Makes Debut at Tea Today One of the most interesting of the debutantes of the season will be for- mally presented to soclety this after- noon when Mrs. Philip Owen Coffin introduces her daughter, Miss Virginia Rodgers, at a tea in her home 2110 S street, from 5 until 7 o'clock. Today's bud is the granddaughter of Mrs. George von L. Meyer and the late Mr. Meyer, who served as Post- master General, and Secretary of the Navy as well as United States Ambas- sador to Italy. Mrs. Coffin will have among those assisting her Mrs. Amory Perkins, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Emory Sands and Miss Georgiana Todd. The debutante will have with her Miss Marguerite Hagner, Miss Angelica Llod, Miss Emily Davis and Miss Yolande de Mauduit. Miss Rodgers will wear the gown she wore as maid of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Alicia Rodgers, to Mr. John F. Sweeney last Thursday in the chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathea of the Washington Ca- thedral. The frock is designed of gold and white herringbone metal cloth, tailored and close fitting. Mrs. Coffin will wear the gown she wore at her daughter’s wedding, a steel gray lame. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Coffin will entertain at dinner in their home for the young ladies assisting and their escorts and a few additional guests, Hebrew Home for Aged Social Hour ‘The monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged at 1125 Spring road will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. There will |be an interesting program, followed by a social hour, and Mrs. Elias Gel- man, president of the auxiliary, will preside. Col. McGuire Is Speaker Tonight Col, O. R. McGuire, counsel to the controller general and widely men- tioned as his successor, will be the honor guest of the Democratic Wom- en’s National Council this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Washington Hotel. Col. McGuire, who is chairman of the Committee or Administrative Law of the American Bar Association and chairman of the Committee on Pub- licity of the Federal Bar Association, will discuss the licensing power of the Government, a subject which is now being widely discussed by attorneys, officials and in the newspapers. All Democrats and attorneys are cordially invited. The Democratic Women'’s National Council is giving a tacky togs ball next Saturday night in the rose,room of the Washington Hotel, when many prominent officials are expected to at- tend. Costumes will not be oblgatory, but handsome prizes will be given for those most amusingly dressed. How- ever, a handsome framed and auto- graphed photograph of the President will be given as a door prize for which those both in costume or not, can compete. WHEN IT’S YOU Our service will relieve you of all detail, and insure the handling of your goods in perfect condition. Our modern equipment and trained personnel will save you time, worry and money. Estimates on Moving, Storage or Packing Gladly Furnished. SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hosts to Personnel | Chairman Ewin L. Davis of the! Federal Trade Commission and Mrs. Davis, who are giving a series of at- | homes for the personnel of the Federal Trade Commission, received Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, their! guests including the officials and members of the chief examiner's di- vision and their wives and the person- | nel of several administrative divisions | of the commission. ‘The next group to be entertained | by Judge and Mrs. Davis will be the | economic division personnel, officials | and their wives, who will be received on Sunday afternoon, November 24. Dinner and Supper Dancing DINNER DANCES, 7:45 TO 10 8peclal Dinner, $1.75—including supper cover. Saturday’s cover not includeq SUPPER DANCES, 10 TO 2 A. M Cover, B5c; Saturday, $1. Midnight Supper Show RAMON and RENITA World famous danc- ers of stage and screen For Fresh, Clean, New-Like Rugs Thanksgiving Day Phone Mr. Pyle, NA. 3291. Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN'S, Inc. 1324 N. ¥. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures . And Other Entertainment * Maxim Lowe’s Orchestra *Barned” Directing CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT CALVERT T Embassy and Senora de Cohen, the counselor of the Cuban Embassy and MISS CAROLINE CECIL, Who will spend her Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Col. Benora de Baron, the director general | \rs Earl Taggart and her son, Earl| and Mrs. Joseph Samuel Cecil. Miss Cecil graduated from St. of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo | Broderick Taggart, will sail Wednes- | Zimothy’s School, and is now attending Ogontz College. 8. Rowe; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Chase | 43y on the Washington for Europe. | W. Kennedy, the first sccretary of the | Tney will join Mr. Tagge#t in Paris. | fields School at Glencoe, Md., and 1s| Ginling College in China will be Bolivian Legation and Senora de Lo- Sl : i Bl 30 HenrertoVEaniio: of a member of the Junior League. She | shown and Mrs. Paul Kwel will speak. rada, the second secretary of the Mex-| Mr. Henberto Ramirez of Caracas, |, .qo per gebut at the bachelor's| Mrs. John W. Guider, president of 1SSy r /az | Venezuela, has arrived in Washing- A : X . 5;:155:2133\;_\ :::1] ‘Sm:oxg‘ii\\z}fiz;z ton and is Mh“:le C(:holn SPINE” | cotillion in Baltimore in 1929. She | the club, will preside, and all Smith the Carlton. Wobpwarp & LoTHRoP —The Christmas Store -= . Senorita de Urrutia, sister of the hos- | tess; the counselor of the Venezuelan Legation, Senor Don Luis Churion, and the secretary of the legation, Senor Don Pedro Rivero and Senora Fouan. Representative and Mrs. Clifton A. | Woodrum of Roanoke. Va., arrived in Washington over the week end an re at the Wardman Park Hotel. | Rear Admiral and Mrs. William Dugald MacDougall have returned to their apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue for the Winter. They will be Mr. Edward A. Dow, American con- sul general at Santiago, Chile, and Mrs. Dow, have arrived from South America and are at Hotel Roosevelt. ing the Civil War, and is a direct | descendant of Carter Braxton of Vir- Independence. Mr. Carter attended the Gunnery School in Washington, Conn.; Yale University and was graduated from the University of North Carolina. He is a member of the Knickerbocker Country Club and St. Anthony Hall. The wedding will take place in Nor- folk in the early Winter. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Taylor, accom- panied by their dasghter, Miss Eleanor | S. Taylor and by Miss V. E. Middle- | ton of Englewood, N. J, spent the | week end at the Dodge. Dr. Gwynn Host to Wedding Party. Dr. Henry Beall Gwynn was host yesterday afternoon in the home of | his parents, Dr. and Mrs. William C. | is a granddaughter of Col. Walter H. | Taylor, aide de camp of Gen. Lee dur- | ginia, a signer of the Declaration of | alumnae in Washington are invited. s fifzo;g}&:es ’»fli’[fj& ‘ 47D Joined Thursday by their daughter,| Gwynn, in compliment to Miss Ann (-Olfk’yt'flackgtcun'./ Mrs. Henrik de Kauffmann, who will | Carter Hall and Mr. William Laird . arrive with her children from Oslo, | Dunlop, 3d, whose marriage will take In Plel‘ce Hall Norway, where Mr. de Kauffmann is | place Saturday. Dr. Gwynn will be | . Minister of Denmark. one of the ushers at the wedding. He !wfign,sag‘m:s;t :fid&fi?f?:‘sx‘; was assisted i v i | mother, His ‘g‘:]es‘;:cei:cngde:y 0:]‘; " is sponsoring a series of current events | members o | lectures at Pierce Hall on alternate | | [ she ibridal iparty land '8 Monday evenings through the Winter, | few close friends of the young couple. | . = | Presiding at the tea table were Mrs, | " nen_Georgette Ross Howard, well- | known lecturer and authority on Marshall Carter Hall, | | Pt e b 'v’:‘j,‘l'l‘:fn °La‘:;§ | questions political, will be the speaker. Dunlop, jr., mother of the bridegroom- Tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. elect. Howard will give the second lecture of the series, discussing recent develop- ments in the Ethiopian situation; problems in present-day Germany. and “The New President of a New Commonwealth.” The play and the | book of the moment will come up for | discussion the latter part of the lec- | ture period. Lecture for Women 1w our =all Cale \ . @ A quick, easy home facial! Simply blend L Lavena, (the new oatmeal skin beauty treatment), 10 a creamy lotion with water. Massage face. Or mix to a thicker consistency and use as a facial mask. After Lavena is removed youl find skin glowing clean. Blackheads counteracted. Over- oiliness gone. Dry, rongh skin left soft, white and velvet smooth. Costs far less than most facials. Yet gives marvelous results. Retiring Diplomat Host at Farewell Tea. The retiring naval attache of the Argentine Embassy and Senora de | Mackinlay will entertain at a tea this afternoon from 5:30 to 7 o'clock in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Senor and Senora de Mackinlay will leave November 25 for Buenos Aires, where Comdr. Mackinlay will | be assigned to sea duty. ' Assisting the hostess will be Senora de Bordenave, wife of the Minister of Panama; Senora de Smith, wife of the newly appointed naval attache of the Argentine Embassy. Shopping for Distinctive Gifts ...Is very apt to start and to find its happy ending at Woodward & Lothrop. Here are four of the out-of-the-ordinary gifts you will find nowhere else in Washi Fahnestock-Hadden Engagement Told Of much interest in Washington is | the engagement of Miss Valerie Had- | den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farquhar Hadden of Hewlett, Long 60c Toiletries Buris | —_— Maj. Norbert Champsaur, air at-| tache of the French Embassy, and Mme. Champsaur entertained at a dinner last night in honor of M. and Mme. Caquot of France. M. Caquot is a member of the Academy of Sci- | ence of France, a grand officer of | the Legion of Honor and honorary general director of aeronautics of France. Other guests were Brig. Gen. | Pillsbury, assistant chief of englneers! of the United States Army, and Mrs. Pillsbury: Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover, | acting chief of the Army Air Corps, and Mrs. Westover; Dr. L. J. Briggs, | director of the Bureau of Standards, | and Mrs. Briggs: Capt. Sable, French naval attache, and Mme. Sable. Mrs, William N. Doak, wife of the late former Secretary of Labor, has returned to her home, Notre Nid. after spending some time in Cleveland. The former United States Ambas- sador to Germany, Mr. James W. Ge- I rard, is chairman of the committee arranging a banquet and reception in ‘ honor of Admiral Richard E. Byrd. The function will be given at the ' ‘Waldorf Astoria in New York, De- cember 5. Miss Laura Wolcott Tuckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. | ‘Tuckerman, entertained at an in- formal cocktail party yesterday after- | noon in honor of the United States | vice consul at Zurich, Switzerland, | and Mrs. Francis Spalding, son-in-law | and daughter of the Minister of Aus- | tria, Mr. Edgar Prochnik, who left the Capital today for a short visit in Warrenton, Va. Later they will go to Boston, Mass., to visit Mr. Spalding's parents. | Miss Alice Noel Tuckerman, young | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman, | entertained a group of debutantes and | sub-debutantes and their escorts at | luncheon yesterday at the National Woman’s Country Club in honor of Miss Eve Mark-Wardlaw, daughter of the assistant naval attache of the RURRARKRRRRRRRRRRARK | SALE KERRRRRRXRAXRRARRRRRR ’y & & S HRRARXRRRRRKARRRRRRS ?@?S AAARAARXRRRRARRRRNRN | . Island, to Mr. Reading Bertron Fahne- stock of Oyster Bay, Long Island, son of Mr. Snowden Andrews Fahnestock, and grandson of Mrs. Gibson Fahne- | stock. The bridegroom-elect's mother | is now Mrs. Wladimir W. Bouimistrow | o Paris. Smith College Club | At A.A.U.W. Tonight ! The Smith College Club of Wash- | ington will hold its first meeting of the season at the A. A U. club | | tended the Chapin School in New | |He was graduated from St. | School and attended Princeton Uni- house, 1634 I street, this evening at 8 o'clock. After a short but very im- portant business meeting, a film of MAYTAG WASHER Square, one- The father of the bridegroom-elect was an usher 26 years ago at the wedding of Miss Hadden’s parents. Miss Hadden is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Far- quhar Hadden and the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coster Emmet. She at- York and the Ethel Walter School in | Simsbury and made her debut two seasons ago. She is a member of the | Junior League. ¥ Mr. Fahnestock is the grandson of the late Mr. Gibson Fahnestock, and | of Mr. Samuel Reading Bertron of Oyster Bay and the late Mrs. Bertron. Paul’s | piece cast alu- minum tub that will not chip, dent or rust. . versity. He is a member of the Sew- Lifetime. 11 anhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club. i di no eiling. Flexible upper and firm low- er rolls evenly i ‘ment Of interest to the Capital is the news of the engagement of Miss Hester Braxton Tomlin, daughter of Mrs. Robert W. Tomlin of Norfolk, Va., to Mr. Paul Stuart Carter of New | York. son of the late Dr. and Mrs. | Colin S. Carter and a nephew of Chief | Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans | Hughes, Miss Tomlin studied at the Old- and spare buttons, WEEKLY 51.25 ROING 517 10th N.W. NA. 2160 INVEST IN REST That's exactly what vou do_if vou purchase a Conscience Brand Mattress or Studio Couch from us. Serving Washingtonians Since 1864 H.A.Linger,925G St. Sales 1105 F STREET The Woman’s Specialty Shop Luxurious Handmade Underthings Pure dve silk! Dainty hand-sewn seams! Exquisite hand embroidery . . . hand-drawn work . . . applique! For YOU if you love nice undies . . . for GIFTS if you're Christmas-minded. So inexpensive you'll scarcely believe your eyes! GOWNS—Long, fitted styles exquisme;\é finished SLIPS—Bias beautifully broidered PANTIES—Witl fitting, em- 2.95 Hundreds of other Handmade Undies from $1.95 up. F~altidth i i D m Street Floor oo Aesnenriin U st © B NISHINGS |FT Dulin & Martin Anticipating Festive Tables for T hanksgiving Dinners With Two Floors of Dinnerware Our Third and Fourth Floors are again ready to meet your every need, from domestic earthenware to that aristocrat of American china—Lenox—and such famous Rosenthal, imported ceramics as Spode, Wedgwood, Royal Worcester, Royal Doulton, etc. Here is dinnerware for every festive occasion, every fancy, every purse. Over 125 Open-Stock Patterns Dinner Plates Decorations on Earthenware Decorations on China Teacups Decorations on Earthenware_ Decorations on China. Service Plates ~—the keynote of the dinner and the first impression of good taste to follow. Choose from a complete range of designs and prices— $12 to $225 doz. 30c to $1.65 70c to $8.75 and Saucers 30c to $1.95 _60c to $8.35 Salad Plates —may be selected with great ingenuity from the out- standing collection we show. Prices reflect the complete- ness of your choice— ” $5.40 to $250 doz. After Dinner Coffee Cups Served in the living room, provide a way to use an exquisite coffee service, or one which follows the color theme of your dinner table. Again, the com- Ppleteness of your choice, is worthy of note— $4.80 o $80 a Dozen 4 () Breakfast and Luncheon Sets for Six---$4.95 to $12.50 Individual Breakfast Sets $5 to $37.50 Dinner Services for Eight $6.95 to $175 Ordinarv plaving cards will grow grimy in the course of time. But Kem cards—the clever new fibre cards that are practically incapable of bendind. curling or break- ing—can have their faces washed. They outlast so many packs, price is actually a $6 modest one. STATIONERY, AIsLE 4. FIrRsT FLOOR. their apparently high Two packs - Unmistakably Lalique, this bowl and plate with their design that swirls across opalescent glass. Each GIF1s, AIsLE 14, FirsT FLOOR. $3 Knowing that some of the smartest feet are going to wear wool this Winter, we imported straight from England heather and dropstitch woolen stockings, $1.95, $ and a Jacquard Knit 2.95 Hosiery, Aiste 17, F1RsT FLOOR. Erstwhile guardians of a Buddhist temple in China this Ming period stone lion and his companion. ting undr most unusunl Pnced $|4.25 Fas singly The Pair, $28.50 CHINESE ANTIQUES, SEVENTH FLOOR.