Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 22

OCIETY. Noted Hungarian Will Arrive in Capital for Visit Early Next Week Festivities Planned for Visitor by the Min- ister and Mme. Pelenyi—Paraguayan Fete Yesterday. HE Minister of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyl will have as their guest for a few days next week one of Hungary's most distin- guished personages, Count Paul Teleki, former prime minister of Hungary, who will arrive December 3. Count Teleki, & noted geographer, is head of the Boy Scouts of Hungary in ad- * dition to being head of the Bureau of Education of his country. He is one of the few Europeans officially invited to the celebration in this country of the.centenary of the birth of Andrew Carnegie. The Minister and Mme. Pelenyi will entertain at dinner December 3 for their guest and December 5 the Min- ister will give a stag dinner in his honor. The Minister and Mme. Pelenyi will be hosts at a musicale this evening . when Edith Lorand and her Hungarian orchestra will play. There will be about 150 guests in the company, in- cluding the hosts’ house guests, Mrs. Donald McBride, sister of Mme. Pelenyi; her nieces, Miss Flora Mather and Miss Elizabeth Mather, and the Hungarian consul general in Cleve- land, M. Luis Alexy, all of Cleveland, Ohio. The Minister of Paraguay and Mme. de Bordenave entertained at a charm- ingly arranged reception yesterday afternoon in the continental room of Wardman Park Hotel, in celebration of the constitution day of Paraguay. The tea table had an artistic arrange- ment of Autumn flowers. There were several hundred guests, representative .of official, diplomatic and residential society. Norwegian Envoy Host This Evening. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Munthe de Morgenstierne will be hosts at dinner this evening at the * legation. Representative William F. Brunner will entertain at a dinaer tomorrow evening at the Hote: Hamilton. The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. R. Walton Moore, and his sisters, the Misses Moore, entertained at dinner yesterday ja their Fairfax, Va., home, when the guests of honor were Miss Mary Pethich and Miss Ann ‘Wallace of Sweetbriar College; Miss Lydia Goodwin, Mr. Willlam Evans and Mr. Harris Brown of Richmond, and Mr. Robert Mcatague of the Uni- versity of Virginia, who were week end guests of Miss Mary Walton McCandlish and Miss Nancy Mc- Candlish. Col. and Mrs. William C. McChord, who recently arrived in Washington from Panama, and are making their home at the Mayflower Hotel, enter- tained at dinner there last night when their guests were Rear Admiral and | Mrs. Walter 8. Crosley, Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. I. Cone, Capt. and Mrs. |W. O. Spears, and their house guests, | Mr. and Mrs. William C. Burdett, who !nre in the Capital for a short stay be- | fore going to Buenos Aires, where Mr. iEurdett will take up his duties as |first secretary of the United State | Embassy there. | " Preceding the dinner the United States Minister to Panama, Mr. | George T. Summerlin, joined the com- |pany for cocktails, but owing to a | previous engagement was unable to remain for the dinner, ‘The newly appointed first secretary of the British Embassy, Mr. M. Vyvyan, who arrived in this country last week, has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, Capt. E. W. Scott, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Scott of Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the Dodge for a short visit. Col. and Mrs. L. C. Herkness are at the Carlton, having motored from their home in Meadowbrook, Pa. ‘Prominent Capital _ Residents Entertain Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, wife of * former United States Ambassador to “ Japan, will entertain guests at lunch- “ eon tomorrow in her home at 2200 § “ street. Mrs. Emerson Howe was hostess at dinner last evening and also Saturday evening in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Charles Cushman of Paris, who is spending a few days in Washington on her way South. Mrs. Cushman will leave tonight for New Orleans, where she will spend the Winter. « Mrs. A. Stedman Hills entertained at a bridge luncheon today at the Shoreham, when her guests were Mrs. E. 1. Fulton, Mrs. Stacey M. Reed, rs. James E. Schwab, Mrs. Dale Showell, Mrs. Frank Prancis, Mrs. B. Ricardo Jacobs, Mrs. Carl C. Monsees, Mrs. Harry Lawson and Mrs. Fowler Barkler. Mrs. Francis R. Weller was hostess at a cocktail party in her home on Farragut street yesterday afternoon. Mr. Alfred L. Tennyson was host at & small dinner at The Little Tea House last evening, having as his guests his mother, Mrs. Ellen Tenny- son, his nephew, Mr. Frank Tennyson, and his two nieces, Miss Mary Jean Tennyson and Miss Virginia Tenny- son. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson will en- tertain a party of 16 at dinner Thanksgiving day in their home on H _street for the latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gott- | wald of Akron, Ohio, who will be their house guests over the week end. Mrs. Helen Churchill Candee, wWho | {s here for a brief visit after spending | the Summer in England, had as her guests for luncheon at the Little Tea House yesterday, her daughter, Mrs. Harold C. Mathews of New York, and | her granddaughter, Mary Churchill Mathews. Mrs, Mathews, who is the chairman of the Committee of One Hundred in New York City, motored here with her daughter to spend the week end with | Mrs. Candee. of the White House, 1929 auto tags, firecrackers and green tipped matches, | | along with various railroad and air-| plane schedules. Dancing and refresh- | | ments followed. Efdende Club Plans Students’ Benefit ‘The Don Antony Grand Opera Quartet will present a gala concert at the Shoreham Hotel Monday night, December 2, under the auspices of the Efdende Club, German musical group, | to raise funds for she musical educa- tion of young members of the club. Members of the Don Antony Quar- | tet include Antonio Rossitto, form- erly of the Chicago Civic Opera, leader; | Alma Harris, Clelia Fioravanti and | Rodolph Grasso. The famous Vien- {nese piano soloists, Gustav Heintze and Greta Heintze Nimerichter, will | present two plano duets of their own composition. Tickets for the concert may be pur- chased at the door, or from club mem- bers. The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock. { French Ambassador Entertains Diplomat The Ambassador of France and Mme. De Laboulaye entertained at a farewell luncheon today in honor of the retiring third secretary of the embassy and Comtesse de Leusse, who { will leave tomorrow for New York | and will sail Saturday for Europe. The guests today will be members of the embassy staff. THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1935. Interesting Family (}roup at Debut Tea » Left to right: Mrs. William Holland Wilmer, with her debutante < e . randdaughter, Miss Miriam Scott (center), and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Russell Sard, photographed at the tea given Thurs= day afternoon by Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer to present their granddaughter to society. Mrs. Howard’s Talk Includes Politics —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Hagerstown, Md,, and Richmond, Va., and the Society of Colonial Dames in Washington. recent trade treaty with Canada, and results of recent presidential polls will also be discussed. In respcnse to re- Some of the important personages querts, Mrs. Howard will give a resume in the national drama of politics and | of Frank Simond's talk at Town Hall | economics will be the main subject of Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard's current | vl pe. . s 2 2 given over to reviews of current topic lecture at Sulgrave Club tomor | plays and books. row morning at 11:30 o'clock. Amer- ica’s part in the Italian-Ethiopian sit- uation, & detailed discussion of the| and the forum discussions following. The latter part of the lecture hour Mrs. Howard opened | DINNERS her series of monthly lectures at of EXCELLENCE Featuring the finest foods th Fruit for Your Thanksgiving Plum Pudding Pies and Cakes 15-0z 15-0z. 15-o0z. 15-0z. 15-o0z. Citron Peel, drained, Ib. Lemon Peel (Torelli), Ib. Orange Peel (Torelli), Ib. Large Cooking Figs, Ib._ Extra Large Layer Figs, 7 Crown Pulled Figs, 1b.__ 4 Glace Fruit, 1b. 65¢c to $1.20 No. 2% Cans Pumpkin, 2 for 25¢ | No. 2% Cans Fancy Squash Magruder, Inc. Grocers and Wine Merchants Since 1875 | Phone District 1875 M and 18th Sts. sel skillfully prepared and daintily served in an atmos- phere of unususl refinement. DINNERS 51 Bring vyour family and friends and en- Joy l- really delicious eal, m The Fairfax: 4 Residential Holel of Distinctron 2400 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, D. E. STEPHAN Mgr. Hotel Continental ||| Features Tuesday Night Special 7-Course Fried Chicken Di SERVED Ample Parking 6to8 P.M. Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. ¥. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures * THE EVENING STARS ARE OUT! ~® * &% ) § tu» Date for Annual Debutante Party ‘The eighth annual dinner dance for debutantes will be given Saturday eve- ning, January 18. The committees have not been completed nor the place announced, but there will be 10 debu- tantes selected from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, & committee in each city to make the choice. The dinner dance for debutantes was first arranged in 1927, when the com- mittee numbered seven, each member having a debutante daughter or niece. The committee that year includ:d Princess de Ligne, wife of the then Belgian Ambassador; Mme. Claudel, wife of Ambassador of France at that time; Lady Chilton, wife of the Britich Ambassador to Chile, who at that time was Minister-counselor of the British Embassy in Washington; Mrs. Theo- dore Douglas Robinson, whose hus- band, the late Mr. Robinson, was then Assistant Secretary of the Navy;.Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Joseph F. Barnes, who in 1927 was Mrs. James Mandeville Carlisle, and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Roosevelt Again At Executive Mansion Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt re- turned to the White House last eve- ning after several days in New York. She will hold her weekly press confer- ence tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock, | prior to leaving to join the President | at Warm Springs, Ga., for Thanks- | giving, Pre-Nuptial Party for| Senorita Patterson | Senorita Zoe Patterson, daughter of | the Ambassador of Cuba, and her fiance, Mr. Ernest Schlatter, attache Thanksgiving Fruit Baskets Colorful, tempting baskets filled with all | the delicious holiday fruits. N. W. Burchell 817 14th St. N.W. Nat. 3200 DAILY DELIVERIES ARTICLES WRAPPED FOR PARCEL POST | 1214-1220 ¥y THE NeW elleffs SOCIETY. of the Swiss Legation, will be the guest in wirose honor Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbric will entertain at a small tea Monday, December 2, in her apart- ment at 1016 Sixteenth street. For Fresh, Clean, New-Like Rugs Thanksgiving Day ;:..3. Mr. Pyle, :A& a;vl. Cleaning Co. - 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. Hitch-Hikes in Own Car. ARKANSAS CITY, Kans. (#).—Roy Scott saw his stolen automobile being driven down the street, hitch-hiked a ride and forced the driver to go to the police station. Police Chief Lester Richardson said L, J. Holden, 17, admitted the theft. Low Prices Forniture. Matiresses. st~ Wi 11l relt; EeTn e g 1275 linings sew rips \ renew worn lcops, replace buttons and a st a Al Bea_moom F the service our Brices are the Jowest Pillows. Etc. They make Jasting Chri mas Gifts. Manufacturing Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. NA. 5628 linings, ‘new inner & new crochete bu(mn.roflzmmh. glaze ISADOR MILLER (Between H and 1 Sts) Serving Washingtonians Since 1864 HL.A.Linger,925G St. 1207 F ST. First Showing of New, Gala Collection Attuned to ¥ STREST Holiday Occasions— Glen Bogies Jelleff’s Own Exclusive Knits That Will Net Sag, “Bag” er Streteh! - Four bright, original m;nlels — sturdy enough for casual wear, beautiful enough for informal social affairs. Glen Bogies that retgin their original fit—their clear colors — after long wear and many cleanings! THIS IS OUR [INVITATION —to you who - think of Finer Knits—Glen Bogies— . and Jelleff's, in the 'same breath. Miss Winifred Kloman entertained | at the home of her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Willam C. Kloman, at 1336 Gallatin street, Priday night, when a | scavenger hunt was held. The gueat.!; included Miss Frances Moskey, Mr. | Jack Hayes, Miss Anne Healy, Mr. ‘Thomas Moskey, Mr. Ralph Falkner, Miss Marie Bohrer, Mr. Albert Funk- 4 hauser, Miss Virginia Oyston, Mr. Dick | Brady, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gawler,| Mr. Bert Brooks, Miss Clara Barbee, Mr. Bayne Sparks, Miss Wardita Brinkley, Mr. Lloyd Edwards, Miss| Betty Jane Stevens, Miss Hannah Mae | .~ Doolen, Mr. Paul Barbee and Mr. ‘Thomas O'Hanlon. | The hunt started at 9 o'clock and the guests returned at 11 o’clock with the objects of the hunt, which included | eggs with the signature of the guard KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES*SPORTSWEARGOWNS SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALES The Best and Newest Fashions -|FORMAL GOWNS :|FORMAL WRAPS 15 1975 Kaplowitz Quality ... Kaplowitz Distinction |WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS | KAPLOWITZ College Bac]zgrounc& Doubly Reduced in our Unusual New Weaves make their bow! Fluffy flakes—Confetti nubs—Cello- phane—Bird-wing stitches. And These—the Stunning New 2-Piece Styles! i ’’—Glen Bogie’s famous Ace zephyr, combined with cello- FOLLY " 8 g Clever lumber jacket top. Sizes 12 —truly a holiday model. The to 20. i " H O L LY confetti nub ] has o festive @ 95 nr%so do the felt buttons. Sizes 12 I . to IIS 1) —with tiny little stitches like pearls. is bird- UZY s=rrsi 655 lvl:x'y Persian. Si,:’es 12 to 20. ¥ 4 —has fluffy flake nubs in an irregular LOU st 254569 75 Sizes 12 to 20. (Sketched) 10 Glorious Colors and Combinations Shades for Southern wear—like gentian blue, sinbad red, fuschia. Bright under-your-coat colors like Chinese rust, vivid green. Presented tomorrow—in our Sports Shop, so famous, among other things, for Glen Bogies (exclusive with us in Washington)—Third Floor. WRAP YOURSELF IN VELVET $29.75 TNIS wrap of glory is of sumptuous Black Velvet. Its svelt, fitted lines mould to the figure . and sweep regally to the ground. Look out from under its hooded cape—and get a grand new outlook on life. s OTHER EVENING COATS AND WRAPS, $1495 TO $69.75 SATIN SHINES FOR EVENING $16.95 TEP forth into gay times in this Satin Evening Gown with the glow of moon- light on it. ® There’s loveli- ness in its flowing length and decollete back . . . splendor in its jeweled clip. White, Aqua, Shell Pink. Misses sizes. OTHER EVENING GOWNS TO $39.75 ® BOOKS CLOSED—CHARGE PURCHASES BILLED JAN. 1, 1936 ® RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET | | O