Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1935, Page 7

OCIETY. Japanese Ambassador Host to Visiting Siamese Official Other Social Functions of Interest to Diplomatic and Official Society in Capital. luncheon today in nomor of the minister of the interior of fpiam, Mr. Luang Pradit. The Sia- gnese Minister and Mme. Rajamaitri were among the guests. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito were the ranking guests st dinner last evening which the Siamese Minister and Me. Rajamai- tri gave at the legation in honor of Mr. Pradit. The other guests were Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke and Mr. Luang Ditha- kae Bhakdi, third secretary of the le- gation, and Mr. Snga Nilkamhaeng, third secretary of the legation. Mile. Marie de Laboulaye, daughter of the Ambassador of France, and Mme. de Laboulaye, will entertain at a small dinner this evening at the embassy in honor of Mlle. de Rouge- mond, who is spending the week end s a guest at the embassy. ‘The United States Minister to Pana- ma, Mr. George Summerlin, was the guest in whose honor Mr. Clarence Hewes entertained at dinner last eve. ning in his home on Massachusetts avenue, Senator Millard F. Tydings and his fiancee, Mrs. Eleanor Davies Cheese- borough, were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Damarest Lloyd. The engagement of Senator Tydings and Mrs. Cheese- borough was announced yesterday by the latter’s mother, Mrs. Knight Davies. HE Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito entertained at a Representative and Mrs. Wesley E. Disney of Tulsa, Okla., have arrived at the Shoreham where they expect to | pass the coming season. They are ac- ‘ companied by their son Ralph, who attends junior high school in the Capital. They joined Ralph’s brother, | ‘Wesley V. Disney, at the Staunton Military Academy in Virginia for ‘Thanksgiving. Mrs. Disney divided the Summer between Tulsa, Wash- ington and Madison, Conn. |in Atlanta, Ga., where they were the Mrs. John McMullen, wife of the assistant surgeon general, and her daughter, Miss Margaret McMullen, gave a debutante luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday in honor of Miss Mary Blythe Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Finley Patterson, who will be introduced formally to society next week. Archbishop of York Feted at Luncheon. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Free- man entertained at luncheon today in honor of the Right Hon. and Most Rev. William Temple, D. D., Arch- bishop of York and Primate of Eng- land and Mrs. Temple, who are visit- ing them in the bishop’s house. Yesterday afternoon Bishop and Mrs. Freeman were hosts at a tea in honor of their guests. The civil service commissioner, Mrs. Lucille McMillin, entertained a small group of the members of the Friday Evening Dancing Class last evening at an informal dinner in her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street. The special assistant to the Attor- ney General and Mrs. Harry B. Fleh- arty entertained for a short visit this week in their home on the Arlington Ridge in Virginia, Miss Belle West, a newspaper woman from Omaha, Nebr., and daughter of the collector of ports at Omaha. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fleharty entertained a small company of Washingtonians and Nebraskans in compliment to their guest at a buffet supper. The chief of the cotton division of the Agricultural Adjustment Admin- | istration and Mrs. C. A. Cobb returned | this week to their home in Addison Heights, Va., from a two weeks' visit guests of Mrs. Cobb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dowdle. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Wiliam W, Harts have come from Madison, Conn., and are at the Shoreham to pass a month or more. Interesting Parties Of Capital Residents Miss Imogen Stuart Ficklen, daugh- ter of Mrs. Samuel Pannill Ficklen. entertained at luncheon at the Shore- ham today in honor of Miss Anna Lee | Stuart, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. | Henry Allen Stuart, one of the sea- son's debutantes. Among the guests were Miss Stuart’s gister, Mrs. Mary Stuart Wacker; Mrs. Francis Hill, jr.; Mrs. Winton Elliott, Mrs. Walter Watson, Miss Carroll McKay, cousin and house guest of Miss Ficklen, of Suffolk, Va.; Miss Marjorie Dampman, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Cecilia Talbott, Miss | Henrietta Talbott, Miss Marylyn Reeves, Miss Nancy Saltsman, Miss Betty Mattingly, Miss Eleandr Mat- tingly, Miss Joyce Valle, Miss Kath- arine Knox, Miss Mannavillette Sulli- van, Miss Fenella Castenado, ML&S‘ Jessica Johnson, Miss Evelyn Chase, Miss Mary Catherine Spinks, Miss | Margaret McNeale, Miss Margaret | Linda Speir, Miss Thelma Vinson, | Miss Carrie Roper Fulton, Miss Fran- | ces Glover, Miss Aileen Hood, Miss Imogene Lee Gardner, Miss Betty Hartz and Miss Mary Louise Colbert. Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser has issued invitations for an at-home Sunday afternoon, December 15, from 5 to 7 o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. John M. Waters entertained a | party of 20 at dinner, at the Women’s City Club, last night in honor of Mr.| and Mrs. Thomas W. Alexander of Ashville, N. C.,, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waters at their home in Wesley Heights. Other house guests were Mr. and Mrs. Veda Gonzalles of New York and Madrid, Spain. The dinner party was a farewell for the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, to leave shortly for a trip by plane to every country in Central and South America, and Mr. and Mrs. Gonzalles, who arrived in America in November, will leave December 20 for an extended trip through the Orient. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. P. W. S. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. James Deforce, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Shew of Baltimore, Mr. John Waters, John Mitchell Waters, 3d; Miss Marcia Dunsworth, Miss Mildred Biondi and Miss Elva McNamara. Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift of the Hotel La fayette entertained at a tea yesterday for the D. C. Chapter of | the Daughters of Founders and Pa- triots of America. Mrs. John K. Freiot, president, presided over a short business meeting, which was fol- lowed by the serving of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jasper enter- tained at a family luncheon today in the Harrington Hotel in celebration of Mr. Jasper’s 75th birthday anniversary. ‘The table was decorated with a bowl ©f colorful Fall flowers. Treasury Officials Feted by Secretary ‘The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau were at home to Treasury officials yesterday afternoon, Receiving with the Secretary and Mrs. Morgenthau were the Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, the Assistant Sec- retary and Mrs. Lawrence Wood Rob- ert, the Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Btephen Gibbons and Assistant Sec- retary Miss Josephine Roche. Those who assisted at the tea table Ancluded Mrs. H. J. Anslinger, Mrs. Blair Banister, Mrs. D. W. Bell, Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs, Herbert E. Gaston, Mrs. Harold N. Graves, Mrs. George C. Haas, Mrs. Alvin W. Hall, WMrs. Guy T. Helvering, Mrs, Elmer L. Irey, Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, Mrs. Archie Lochhead, Mrs. William H. McReynolds, Mrs. W. H. Moran, Mrs, James H. Moyle, Mrs. Herman Oli- phant, Miss Mary M. O'Reilly and Mrs. C. J. Peoples. ‘Alpha Omicron Pi Breakfast Tomorrow Members of the Washington Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Fra- ternity will meet for breakfast at the in honor of the founders of the fra- ternity. Miss Emily Mitchell, 1428 K street northwest, is in charge of reservations, | place in New York at noon today. | Cambridge in England and Harvard jtable will be Gen. John Pershing, Moore-Preston Wedding at Noon The marriage of Mrs. Eppes Hawes Preston, daughter of former Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, to Mr. Lloyd Moore, son of the late Mr. Clarence Moore of Washington, took The wedding is taking place in the chapel of the Christ Church, Rev. Dr. | Ralph Sockman officiating. | The bride is wearing a wine color crepe gown with accessories to match and a corsage bouquet of orchids. The only guests at the weddjng are Mr. Gwyne Robinson, uncle of the bride, and Mrs. Robinson. A small re- ception will follow in the home of Miss Sue Rosenberg. After a wedding trip to Palm Beach, Mr. Moore and his bride will make their home at Old Brookville, Long Island. The bridegroom attended Eaton and | University. The bride attended Miss White's School in Missouri. Archbishop of York To Be Honor Guest ‘The Right Hon. and Most Rev. Wil- liam Temple, Archbishop of York, wfll‘ be the guest of honor and the speaker at the luncheon which the English-| Speaking Union will give Tuesday in| the Willard Hotel. At the speakers’ Bishop and Mrs. James E. Freeman, Bishop and Mrs. P. M. Rhinelander, Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Dean Bratenahl, former Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, Surgeon General of Public Health and Mrs. Hugh Cum- ming, Prof. C. G. Abbott and Admiral S. A. Staunton. Phi Beta P.si December Hop Phi Beta Psi Sorority, Eta Beta Chapter, will hold a December hop at the National Woman's Country Club this evening. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1935. Among the Prominent Debutantes in the Capital MISS SALLY MITCHELL LE FEVRE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Le Fevre, who was pre= sented to society at a tea on Thanksgiving day. —Underwood & Underwood Phote. { North Carolinians’ Plans for Season The North Carolina Society of Washington will observe the Christ- mas season with & dance in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel Sat- urday evening, December 14, at 8:30 o'clock. Prior to the dance, from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock, there will be an added feature on this occasion of a special musical program by musicians of national reputation. Dancing will begin immediately after the special program. Other events planned for the season are congressional night, Saturday, January 11; Valentine party, Satur- day, February 15; Spring dance, S: urday, March 14, and a reception lnd dance in honor of the delegates from North Carolina to the Daughters of the American Revolution convention and the annual meeting, Saturday, April 18, Dr. Ovid C. Foote is president and Mr, Giles Yeomans Newton is secre- tary-treasurer of the society. Membership cards ana guest cards may be had from the secretary- treasurer at the Chastleton Hotel or from the committee at the door on the evening of the meeting. Wedding in New York Today MRS. LLOYD MOORE, Iron Gate Inn tomorrow at 11 o’cloek Wh.ou marriage to Mr. Moore of New York, son of the late Mr. Clarence Moore, took Moore was formerly Mrs. E; ter of former Senator and * at noon today, rs. Harry B. Hawes. in New York. Mrs. , and is the daugh~ -Henderson Photo. Miss Iglesias Gives Bufiet Supper Miss America Iglesias, daughter of the resident commissioner of Puerto Rico and Mrs, Iglesias, entertained at a reception and buffet supper Tues day evening in honor of Mr. Robert L. Moore, who recently returned from England. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reily, Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Neil, Mr. Frank Doval, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thornton, Mr. and Mrs, John Lawes, Miss Fifi De Mille and Mr, Jack Andrews. Miscellaneous Loan Unit to Have Party Another get-together party has been | arranged for this evening by the Mis- cellaneous Loan Unit of the Division of Loans and Currency. This time the Indefinites will be hosts to the Per- manents, reversing the order of the last party. The committee, under the direction of Mr. E. Price, Mrs. Helen Trimble, Mrs, Mae Duckett, Miss Cevera Saw- yer and Mr. Joseph Gorga, has ar- ranged a floor show to be followed by refreshments, games and dancing. WHERE TO DINE. OUIE’S Included Music from 8 to 12 Dance If Yau Wish JORFMAN'S ORCHESTRA mflu gnd Drinks of AT Kinds e_Sterling 9550 (U. S. Route 29) OPEN Our Country Ham, Chicken and Other Dinners Are the Best Sunday Breakfast A magnificent 100-acre Maryland estate on the Marlboro Pike, three miles from the District Line R.(ll'-fbi-unlrull&l. Seafood © A la Carte Meals OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ety -S1t Orehcstra. MISS ANNA LEE STUART, Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Stuart, who was in- troduced to society by her parents at a tea dance at the Army-Navy Country Club Thanksgiviny afternoon. nderwood & Underwood Photo. Oval: Miss Jean Heiberg, who was unted to society at a tea November 27, given by her parents, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Walter L. Heiberg. ~Harris-Ewing Photo. <« Debutantes Presented To Society Miss Marlatt, Miss Wells and Miss Clarke Make Bow. Three debutantes of unusual inter- est in residential circles will be pre- sented to soclety this afternoon. Dr. and Mrs, Charles Lester. Mar- latt and Mr. Hewitt Wells will give a joint tea this afternoon in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Marlatt to introduce their daughters, Miss Constance Mar- latt and Miss Mary Wells. The debutantes will receive with thelr parents and Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith, grandmother of Miss Marlatt. Miss Marlatt will wear a gown of heavy white crepe with long sleeves edged with bands of brown fur, and Miss Wells well be in a gown of pale blue taffeta designed with a bouffant skirt. Both buds will carry talisman roses. Mrs. Marlatt will wear a gown of black chiffon velvet trimmed with silver embroidery. Assisting the debutantes will be Miss Emily Davis, Miss Juliet Dulany, Miss Eleanor Flood, Miss Anne Dud- ley Flannery, Miss Marguerite Hag- ner, Miss Jean Heiberg, Miss Rose Hyde, Miss Angelica Lloyd, Miss Leonie McCoy, Miss Genevieve Marsh, Miss Miriam Scott, Miss Anne Ster- rett, Miss Cynthia Wetherill of Phila- delphia and Miss Dorothy Marlatt. Alternating at the tea table, which will have an effective arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums, will be Mrs. Alexander W. Copeland of Detroit, aunt of Miss Wells; Baroness Korff, Mrs, John Spalding Flannery, Mrs. Karl Boy-Ed, Mrs. Stephen C. Rowa! Mrs. William F. M. Sowere, Mrs. Wil- liam Lyster, Mrs. F. de Courcy Faust, Mrs. William Bell Watkins, Mrs. Charles F. Wilson and Miss Sargent. Following the reception there will be a buffet supper for the young women assisting the debutantes, and their es- corts. Miss Alice Louisa Clarke will be presented by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Clarke, at a tea dance at the ‘Women’s National Democratic Club. Assisting will be Mrs. Clarke’s four sisters, Mrs. Horace B. Haddox, Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson, Mrs. Augustine Lonergan, Mrs. Paul Y. Waters, and Mrs. Ralph A. Gilchrist, sister-in-law of Mrs. Clarke. Others who will take their turn at the tea table will be Mrs. John G. Capers, Mrs. John T. Grimsley, Mrs. Lucille C. Lowery, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr, and Mrs. George Eckles. Mrs. Clarke will wear & gown of black velvet with a corsage bouquet of | gardenias and the debutante will be SOCIETY, in a gown of peach-tinted lace and | carry an arm bouquet of red roses. Assisting the debutante will be Senorita Amelita Alfaro, Miss Polly ‘Wirgman, Miss Warwick Daniel, Miss Ann Thompson, Miss Helen Potts and Miss Ann Potts. Dent-Stuart Wedding In Old Christ Church A wedding of particular interest and beauty took place in Old Christ Church, in Alexandria, last evening at | 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Dorothy Du Val Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stuart of Washington and New York, was married to Mr, Daniel Miller Dent of Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Jane Robertina Miller Dent and the late Elbert Dent of Maryland and ‘Washington, It was particularly fit- ting that the wedding should take place in Old Christ Church, as Miss Stuart’s grandparents were married there in 1876. The Stuart family oc- cupied the Washington pew for many years and has been associated with the church since Colonial days. The re- ception followed in Gadsby’'s Tavern, where George Washington led the minuet with Sally Fairfax in revolu- tionary time. This is the first recep- tion to have been held at the tavern -and will probably be the last, as this historic place is now being used as a museum. The bride was gowned in white vel- vet with the square neck, so fashioned by the use of tiny tucks. The train hung from the waist under a veil of point D’Alencon lace which was worn by the bride’s grandmother. She car- ried an armful of calla lilies. ‘The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Stuart, a sister of the bride, wore fuchsia moire, and carried Johanna Hill roses. The bride’s attendants were Mrs. Louis Jeffries and Mrs. Wheeler McDouggall of Washington, Elizabeth Wheeler and Miss were strewn in the path of the bride The best man was Mr. Elbert Den| of Philadelphia, a brother of the brids groom. The ushers included Mr. Bur, net Landreth of Philadelphia, Dr. L. Danna of New Orleans, Mr. Sanders of Memphis, Mr. Harry Sowleq of Chicago, Mr. Brinkerhoff of New York, and Mr. Gardner Jackson, an Mr, Willlam Sterling Byrd Lacy of ‘Washington. Mrs. Charles E. Stuart, grandmothey of the bride, was gowned in lavendet and wore sweetheart roses. Thy mother of the bride was in ice-bl'y satin and wore a spray of orchidg Mrs. Dent wore purple velvet and orchids. The young couple will spend twq weeks in Bermuda, returning to Ney York, where they will make theiy home. The bride’s great-grandfatheq | was Justice Gabriel du Val of the Sus preme Court, and another greaty | grandfather was George de Neal, 8§ | personal friend and attorney of Gen, Washington. Mr. Stuart is vice presiy | dent of the Export Bank of Washs ington. Galilee Small. ‘The Lake of Galilee is not quite 13 miles long, and 8 miles at ity widest. LUNCHEON__65¢ DINNER____$1.25 SUNDAY DINNER From 1 PM. Chulotu Hardie of New Orleans, Miss Catherine Breed of New York and Miss Elizabeth Morris of Rich- mond. They were gowned in madon- | na blue and carried pink roses. The gowns were ornamented by pearl and | crystal clips, a gift from the bride, 1536 CONN AVE. Corner and the costume was completed by | small pearl juliet caps. The twc| small flower girls, Patricia Stuart and | Janine Daudon, a niece of the bride- groom, had dainty frocks of shell- | pink taffeta, the full skirts touching | the ground, and their hair was wreath- | ed with sweetheart roses. They car- | ried baskets of rose leaves, which — | # Cockiails with DANCING Every Afternood Until Seven . . . # Supper Dancing Week Nights After Ten . . . Saturdays Beginning at Nine . SIDNEY'S MAYFLOWER LOUNGE ORCHESTRA..., # Luncheon 1o the soit strains of harp and viclin HOTEL MAYFLOWER Telephone Teddy lor Reservations at District 3000 OUR FAMOUS GREEN BA COFFEE On Sale Only at All- SANITARY & PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES F‘f"‘flfl-\'l "GAINING NEW FRIENDS AND HOLDING THE OLD"