Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1936, Page 21

SOCIETY. NG STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. SOCIETY. B3 'Society News of Outstanding Interest to Washington and Its Environs Birthday Anniversary of King Ananda Mahidol Of Siam Celebrated Here Diplomats, Officials and Residents Attend Reception Given by Siamese Mirister and Mme. Rajmaitri. ANY members of official residential and diplomatic circles, who have returned to Washington from their vacations, met yesterday afternoon at the Siamese Legation to help cele- brate the birthday anniversary of his majesty, King Ananda Mahidol of Siam, at a reception given by the Siamese Minister and Mme. Rajamaitri. The hosts received their guests in the drawing room and during the early part of the afternoon had with them their small daugh- ter, Ramadi, who was most beautifully dressed in a little white frock with a red sash, a red ribbon in her hair and red slippers. Mme. Rajamaitri wore a dark blue taffeta tunic dotted with red, and a dark blue skirt. On her shoulder she wore a cluster of rosebuds. The Minister’s son, Tula Rajamaitri, who will be a student at Friends School again this year, was also present. Throughout the rooms were large bouquets of red and salmon color gladioli and dahlia and pink roses. Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the new United States Ambassa- dor to Rome, has closed her Summer estate at Beverly Farms, Mass., and is in New York at the Madison, preparatory to sailing to join the Ambassador and their daughter, Miss Beatrice Phillips, who sailed several weeks ago with her father. The United States Ambassador to Poland, Mr. John Cudahy, was the honor guest at a luncheon given in New York Saturday by Mr. Robert Field. Later in the day the Ambassador sailed for his post at Warsaw. Senator David I. Walsh, who has been at Newport for the late Summer, left there yesterday aboard the Fantasy for a cruise in New England waters. Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, who are cruising along the New England Coast aboard their yacht Felicia, arrived yesterday at Newport and will remain at the resort for a short time. His highness, Prince Eugene de Ligne, Counselor of the Belgian Embassy, spent the past week end at Williamsburg. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of Judge Kincheloe of the United States Customs Court in New York, will come to Washington today MISS ETHEL Weddings of GARRISON, Daughter of Maj. and Mrs. William H. Garrison, jr., who will leave this week to attend Southern College. —Bachrach Photo. Recept Date was the in Riverdale, Md., scene of the marriage yester- day at 4 o'clock of Miss Jean | Marian Herr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Herr, to Mr. Edward Giles Miss Jean Herr Married Yesterday to Mr. E. G. Bucklin. | HE home of the bride’s parents | dresses made along lines similar to that of the matron of honor. The dresses, made with slight trains, had full skirts shirred at the waist in back. The high-necked bodices were gathered in the front at the neck MISS LORENA CUNNINGHAM ROWE, Daughter of Mrs, James Rowe of Montclair, N. J., who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. Brooks Reitz, at the Broadmoor. Miss Rowe graduated from Smith’s College in June and is a former graduate of Georgetown Visitation Convent.—Bachrach Photo. Diplomat Recovering! Frem Recent Illness| Re S1 de n tlal The newly appointed Mexican Min- ‘ Wa S h 1ngt0n | ister to Uruguay and Senor Luis de Padilla Nervo and Senora Cecilia W. | de Padilla Nervo are now at Schenec- tady, N. Y., where the former is re- cuperating from a serious illness at ‘Social Notes| By the Way— | i I Beth Blaine SAD but true, the young Joseph Cottons are really leaving Washington, They actually depart Tuesday, going first to Mount Kisco, N. Y., a part of the world very familiar to Jo, as he was more or less brought up there, and shortly thereafter setting sail for far distant lands—North Africa, to be exact. They have a fascinating trip planned and will undoubtedly have a most interesting time visiting friends in Algiers and other intriguing spots. Later they plan to take a skiing trip in Switzerland, returning to America in February, when Jo wil go into the New York law firm of his father, the late Mr. Joseph P. Cotton, one time Undersecretary of State. Incidentally there is a story told that in the olden days all correspondence from the State Department was signed “Your Obedient Servant” until Mr. Cotton became Undersecretary, turned the place in- #ide out and had the rule changed! Yesterday afternoon a number of the Cottons’ friends dropped in to bid them farewell, among them Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. C. Smjth, known better as Sam Smith, who have just moved into the Trubee Davison house on N street in Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Foster, the James Bonbrights, Robert Pell, who is now very much occupied with his 13-year-old daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hiss. The Lucius Wilmerdings were there, too, accompanied by Mrs. Wilmerding’s sister, Miss Mather, who is here en visite, also the Chip Bohlens (Avis is even more lovely looking than ever); Philip Broadmead of the British Embassy, who blew in from a day in Middleburg; Bill Brewster and Charles Darlington. As ‘the Cottons move out of 3265 N street the Bernard Harrisons are moving in, and what a change it will be for them after that minute little house they have leased for the past two years! * x k¥ VERY recent epistle from England brings the news that Miss Irene Boyle will not be back for at least another month. This is & great disappoint= ment to her many friends, who had hoped to see her within the next couple of weeks. Unfortunately Miss Boyle has not been very well and is apparently resting up in a nursing home in Londqn. Here is hoping that she will return the picture of health and feeling strong once more—especially after the dreadful time she had last Winter. * % o ¥ ”IISS JOSEPHINE PATTON told an amusing story the other might Apparently in 1870 Cardinal Gibbons attended the Vatican Council Incidentally he was then only 36 years old and the youngest bishop present. A number of years later, at a large dinner here in Washington, Cardinal Gibbons was asked if he really did believe in the infallibility of the Pope. Turning to Miss Patton, who was seated beside him, the cardinal replied, “How can I? He always calls me Jibbons.” * x * % the Ellis Hospital. Senor and Senora | de Padilla Nervo have many friends | AJ. GEN. AND MRS. WILLIAM MASON WRIGHT have moved back town after spending the Summer in Virginia. Mrs. Wright, unfortunately, was quite i1l last week, but is making a speedy recovery. The David Keys, who are stopping with Gen. and Mrs. Wright, are off some day the end of this week for Ontario. It just seems all of a sudden, as though we are going through an for an early Autumn visit among the many friends she and Judge | Bucklin, jr. son of Mr. and Mre | and at the waist. Miss Bishop and | Kincheloe made while he was a member of the Lower House of | Edward Giles Bucklin of Hyattsville, | Mrs Brown wore dresses of deep rose Congress !MdA The Rev. Lawton Riley, rector |and large-brimmed tulle hats held in ; in Washington, where the former was | Mr. and MI'S Tmman BIESS: | of Pinkney Memorial Protestant Epis- | Place by a strip of flowers over the | one-time Minister resident of Mexico. | g . | to|copal Church of Hyattsville, per-|head. They wore lace mitts of the| Senor and Senora de Padilla Nervo | N ewberry Are in Capt. and Mrs. Harvey T. Ellis have returned from a trip | color of the dresses and carried arm | will sail from New York when the | Europe, having attended the Olympic games in Germany. Capt. | formed the ceremony. | The bride wore a white satin gown | bouquets of Johanna Hill roses, tied Ellis, who is with the Veterinary Corps at Walter Reed, and MIS. | fashioned with a train and a wreath | with yellow ribbons. Mrs. Quantrille Ellis are making their home at 213 Fern street northwest, Takoma | of orange blossoms on her hair. Park, D. C. Capt. and Mrs. R. T. Hanson of Pittsburgh have arrived for a | father gave her in marriage. brief visit and are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Maj. and Mrs. James B. Harrington, with their sons, James Harrington, jr., and David Harrington, returned this week to Fort | Myer from Ware, Mass., where they spent a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLaurin. Mr. and Mrs. Parrish Honored at Party Mrs. R. T. Shanks and Mrs. G. H. | ‘McLain were hostesses at a reception in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parrish, who celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday | evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. McLain, at 2108 Bancroft place. Mrs. Parrish wore a printed rose chiffon dress with a cape of the same material and Mrs. Shanks wore a white satin dress trimmed with lace; | Mrs. McLain a printed chiffon dress | with high neck line and puffed sleeves. | Mr. Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parrish of Shelbyville, Ind., and Mrs. | Parrish, the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Griffin of the same city, were | married September 12, 1911, in Shel- | byville, Ind. They remained there for several | years after which they left to make their home in Grand Rapids, Mich. | Business later compeled Mr. Parrish | to come to Washington, where he and | his family have resided since. Soroptimists Will Be Guests at Dinner Miss Clarissa Collier, as president | of the Venture Club, and Mrs. Jerrie | Smiley, as chairman of the Social | Committee, will be hostesses to the Junior Soroptimists at a dinner party to be held Wednesday evening at Wes- ley Hall. A program of music and song has been arranged by Lorrain | Griffin, Olive Adams and Donna Fors- berg. The honor guest will be Miss Mary Bourke of the Soroptimist Club, who will tell the members of the activities of the Venture Clubs in other cities sponsored by the Interna- tional Soroptimist Clubs. Miss Long Back From New England Miss Pauline Yates Long has re- turned to her home in Washington after spending the Summer touring New England. While in Newport Miss Long was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Shea. Miss Long spent several days in New York as the guest of her father, Col. Frank S. Long, before returning home. ALBERT Tailor—Furrier will skillfully remodel FUR and CLOTH Coats to the latest fashion Estimates Cheerfully Given 2435 18th St. N.W. " . d " Martins & Coys Sung by JACK TARR was the hit of the week at the Carlton COCKTAIL LOUNGE SANDE WILLIAMS and_his music in the cocktail loun Ambassador’s Niece Presented Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Logan M. Bullitt pre- sented their daughter, Miss Mary Logan Bullitt, at tea yesterday after- noon in their home in Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Miss Bullitt, who is a niece of the newly appointed United States Ambassador to France, receivea with her parents and her sisters, Miss Maria Bullitt and Miss Dorothy Bul- litt. She attended the Sacred Heart Convent at Noroton, Conn. Miss Hazel Miller Hostess at Shower Miss Hazel Miller entertained at a miscellaneous shower Thursday eve- ning at her home in Silver Spring, Md., in honor of Miss Yvonne Buechert of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. Harry Bean of Washington will take place October 17. The guests, who are members of Sigma Epsilon Sorority, wére Mrs. Helene Tarver, Miss Mari- etta Wallace, Mrs. Evelyn Judson, Mrs. Graham Fountain, Miss Margaret Waldecker, Miss Grace Waldecker, Mrs. Carolyn Scott, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Jean Hammerland, Mrs. Franc Berry and Miss Margaret McVean of Washington; Miss Adele Theophile of Bethesda, Md., and Miss Thelma Reed of Mount Rainier, Md. 258 patent sides of this NIGHTLY FROM 10 0°CLOCK SUPPER DANCING at “EL PATIO” ° Admission to “El Patio” by card only. THE (6th. and K throated black suede, 12.75 She | carried a shower bouquet of white | roses and lilies of the valley. Her} ! Mrs. Allan J. Blanchard, who until | | her recent marriage was Miss Sarah | Elizabeth Franklin of Hyattsville, was | | matron of honor. She wore a gown of blue moire and carried pink and | white asters. Miss Robbie Cromar, | niece of the bride, of Richmond, Va., was flower girl. The bridegroom’s father was the best man. Following a reception the couple left for a wedding trip to New Jersey. An earlv Autumn wedding of un- usual charm took place Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Ninth Street Christian Church, when Miss Mildred Bishop, daughter of Mr.eand Mrs. Arthur Bishop became the bride of Mr. Herbert Cooper, son of Mr. Shan Cooper. The altar of the church was beau- tifully decorated with palms and banked with gladioluses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long white satin dress, made with sleeves full at the shoulders, and closely fitted, but shir- red, from the elbows to the wrists. The | dress had a low, round lace yoke and a high neck. The cap of the bride's long tulle veil formed a halo around her face and was held in place with a narrow tulle strap, which was caught at either side with a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- quet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Junior Crow- ell. was matron of honor. She wore a yellow satin dress made with puffed sleeves and with a high neck. She wore a veiled turban of vellow tulle and carried a bouquet of talisman | roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Evelyn Bishop, Mrs. Ronald Brown, Mrs. Hubbard Quantrille and Mrs. De Witt Bennett. They wore moire .COVERS and Mrs. Bennett were dressed in dull green with hats and mitts of the same color. They carried pink roses, tied with pink ribbons. Mr. Ronald Brown was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Junior Crowell, Mr. James Brown, Mr. Greer Ellis and Mr. Hubbard Quantrille. Mr. Clifford Jope, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The wedding was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents on Sixteenth street. Mrs. Bishop wore a dress of turquoise blue lace made with a cowl neck. It was cut low over the shoulders and had loose short sleeves. She wore a cor- sage bouquet of tea roses. Mrs. Nettie Garrison and Misses Eunice and Anna Cooper, aunts of | the bridegroom, with whom he has made his home for many years, were gowned in transparent velvet. Mrs. Garrison's dress of wine velvet was made along ' princess lines and had i long sleeves. She wore a corsage of gardenias. Miss Eunice Cooper wore a long-sleeved dress of garnet-colored | velvet and had & corsage of tea roses. Miss Anna Cooper's dress of deep blue was made with a tunic and had a vestee of silver lame. She wore talisman roses. After the reception the bride and bridegroom left for an extended trip to Colorado. The bride wore a going-away suit of bunter green with a shawl collar of mink. Her accessories were brown and she wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias. After their return from their trip Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be at home at 5714 Sixteenth street. Furniture Lamp and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures EVERY STEP Footwear this Fall covers every mood of fashion . . . from out-and-out gaiety like the clever “Benzi’ . . plicity like the elegant to restrained sim- “Sarloop.” And the gamut of shoe interpretations at Salon Bleu once again proves our fashion leader- ship in Washington. Salon Bleu—Second Floor "Benzi” . . . shiny laces up the front and makes the high- et “Sarloop” - « . stun- ning step-in of black or brown suede with designed Fall Shades in Fine Hosiery $1.00 to $1.65 New York. ORMER Secretary of the Navy | and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry | will close their Summer place at Watch Hill, R. I, today and 80 to New York for a few days at the | Plaza. Later they will go to their | home in Detroit for a short stay be- | fore going to Florida for the Winter. former has sufficiently recovered and | ‘plnn to visit in Bermuda before going | to Uruguay. Eaes W 2 3 Feted at Musicale | Mr. Howard Coombs of Los Angeles, | who is making a short visit in Wash- | ington, was the guest in whose honor | Mrs. Dorothy Bergstrom and Miss | Alice Keith entertained at a musicale | sentative James M. Beck, has gone in their home at 1835 Kalorama road | to Newport from her Summer home | Priday evening. Mr. Coombs, who is | at Sea Bright. N. J, and is visiting a son of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Gard- | her son-in-law and daughter, Col. ner Coombs, prominent in musical and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock, who circles of the Capital, is one of the recently returned from a wedding trip | leading pianists of the Pacific Coast|in Europe. and has been soloist with the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Coombs gave a program during the evening and among the other guests were Miss Grace Berger, Miss Donna O'Dell Moore. Miss Mattie Pinette, Miss Helen Dyer, Miss Eleanor Sterbis, | Mr. Roger C. Coombs, brother of the | guest of honor; Mr. Gaylord Newton, | Mr. Edward Ryder, Mr. John Lacho- | wicz, Mr. Paul Niebell and Mr. Howard | Brinner. | Miss Bloedorn Enters College Miss Helen May Bloedorn, who has | been listed as a debutante this Winter | will not be presented. She has entered William and Mary College at Williams- | burg, Va. Mrs. Beck, widow of former Repre- Mr. and Mrs. Johannes A. L. van den Bosch, who spend the Winters in | Washington. were guests in whose | honor Mrs. Henry Livingston Lee en- | tertained at luncheon yesterday at | the Lenox Club at Stockbridge, Mass. Other guests were Miss Jeanne van den Bosch, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson and Mr. Rushmore Patterson, jr., of Washington and Mr. Albert Eugene Gallatin, who are staying at the Lenox | Club: Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, | Mr. and Mrs. R. Jay Flick, Mrs. Rms\‘ Winans Whistler and Mr. John P. 8. | Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Goodman Tuesday, accompanied by the former's E“‘heiMfs',,,H',s-,W‘“ who (See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4) {Bride-Elect Guest | burn of 4705 Amberley avenue, Balti- | more, Md.,, at Olney Inn on Saturday | B I MUes Mavgs e Hom, M left by motor for Providence, Ind., | epidemic of departures—and most distressing it is no matter how hard you try to say au revoir and not good-by.! Harding, Mrs. Robert C. Loker, jr.: . Mrs. T. W. Dent, Mrs. E. C. Reynolds, At Surprise Party | Mrs. B. Price, Miss Charlotte Cassell, Mmy:lnne Sullivan, assisted by Miss | Miss Helen Bloomquist, Mrs. T. Brien Rose Peiser, entertained at a surprise | Haigley, Miss Ethel Benser, Miss Pris- shower for Miss Margaret Octavia | . = . it MiMiEs, dsaite: 3 il | Cilla Fleming, Miss Anne Peterson, ghter of Mrs. B. L. Mil | Mrs. Hugh Gelston. Mrs. James R. afternoon. Miss Milburn will marry Mr. Edwin McCammon Martin of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Judson | | Corinne Peverley, Mrs. John Presson, | Mrs. Norman Milburn. Miss Page Thacker, Miss Lillian Sullivan and Mrs. P. M. Purrington. | Martin of Piqua, Ohio, on October 3. | The wedding will be held in Balti- | more. ‘ In addition to the bride-elect, her | mother and the hostesses, the follow- ing attended the function: | Miss Katherine Chipi Mrs. John | ARTISTIC PORTRAITS LIVE FOREVER Hesstea-Henoeason. 1526 CONNECTICUT AVE. POromec2i14 CANDLEWICK SPREADS 250 to 19.95 An unusual selection of fine Bedspreads MCDevitrs Drarery Swor 1317 F St. New Location DI, 3211 3rd Floor, American Building Lo e of SEARS FAMOUS CORSETIERE Store Open Every Night to 9:30 SHOWS GARMENTS ON LIVE MODELS TOMORROW AT SEARS Sears comes to the aid of the “stouts”. A spec- | el showing of the mew Nu-Backs with @ dem- onsiration of the real help they give to the over-generovs figure. YOU'LL be interested in his wnique showing. Neva Wet Lyons Velvet Such an enchanting “Scotch- and-Soda” frock with white starched lace and a row of wee brilliant buttons. It is Velvet that won’t spot, because it is “’Neva-Wet"’ processed. Better Dress Shop— Second Floor. FOUNDATIONS 2.98 Regulerly $3.98 This inner-belt model in tearose batiste with uplift swami bust. Nu-Back and others 1 a