Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 47

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SOCIETY. .Debutantes THE_SUNDAY given at the Mayflower Hotel Octobér 28, when Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Ful- ton will present their daughter, Miss Carrie Roper Fulton. TAR, WASHINGTON $1, members of the younger set are al- ready finding their way to the family attics. Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr., TakeCenter Of Stage Hostesses of Tomor-| row Complete Their Winter Plans. THE Acting Postmaster General and Mrs. W. W. Howes will present their daughter, Miss Mary Senate Howes, at a tea dance Saturday, December 26, in the Chinese room and ball room of the Mayflower Hotel. | ‘The curtain will rise in the next few | weeks on one of the gayest of debu- tante seasons. Included on the calen- dar for the young ladies who will be a formally presented this Winter are the several functions which will take place out of town. Naturally the time-hon- ored Germans of the Baltimore Bach- elors’ Cotillion will attract keen inter- est, for several of Washington's debu- tantes will be introduced at the first German, December 7. To be one of | the chosen few invited to the cotillion Is indeed an honor. This year, in addi- tion to the 38 Baltimore debutantes to be presented December 7, only 15 out- of-town girls have been included on | the list. The newly elected governors of the Bachelors’ Cotillion this year include Mr. H. Irvine Keysey, 2d; Mr. C. Breck- inridge Gamble, 3d, and Mr. J. Rieman MclIntoch. The other members of the board are Dr. J. Hall Pleasants, Dr, H. Warren Buckler, Mr. Carlyle Barton, Mr. D. Stewart Ridgely, Mr. Tilghman | G. Pitts, Mr. Robertson Griswold, Mr. Alexander C. Nelson, Mr. James McHenry and Mr. Charles Morton MISS THELMA MAURIE BILLS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Bills of Gotebo, Okla., who recently returned from a trip to Havana and Miami, Miss Bills is now connected with the Treasury Depart- ment. She is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and has attended George Washington University. Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Vanderlip, formerly of Washington. Mrs. John H. Amen, the former | Marion Cleveland, daughter of the late President Grover Cleveland, will | impersonate her mother, Mrs. Frances Folsom Preston, in the tableaux of Presidents’ wives. She will wear a copy | of the gown her mother wore at her first large function in the White House. Stewart, jr. Miss Carlile Porter, daughter of Brig. The beautiful velvet ball at the | Gen. and Mrs. David D. Porter, will Waldorf-Astoria in New York, for |attend the October ball for the debu- the benefit of the New York Infirmary | tantes to be given Friday evening at for Women ahd Children, looms prom- | the Hotel Warwick in Philadelphia. inently on the schedule of functions | Miss Porter will be a guest of honor Miss Fulton also will be presented who each year arranges the party, has to soclety in New Orleans, probably at | decided that the motif of the costumes carpival time. will be that of the gay nineties. The ball will be held in the main ball room With the announcement that the | of the Mayflower Hotel this year and tacky ball this year will take place on | there will beé special surprise features Halloween night, Saturday, October | for the guests. OCTOBER 4, 1936—PART THREE. Army Officers And Their Families In the Social News 'OL. ROBERT 8. KNOX and Mrs. Knox, who recently were guests of Mrs. Knox's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Lieut. and Mrs. Albert G. Martin, are now visiting at Newport News, Vs. Col. Knox, former chief of staff of the Philippine Department, has been assigned to duty at Governors Island. En route from the Philippines Col. and Mrs. Knox visited Mrs. Knox's brother, Capt. Norman D. Gillet, at Fort Amador, Canal Zone. Col. Robert B. Parquharson, U. 8. M. C., retired, and Mrs. Farquharson, have come to Washington from Nor- S8OCIETY. folk, Va, and will make their home | at the Kenesaw Apartments. Mrs. Pennell, wife of Col. R. M. Pennell, U. 8, A, will arrive Tuesday from Fort Bragg, N. C., where Col. Pennell is stationed, for a few days’ visit with Col. and Mrs. J. A. Crane in their quarters at Fort Myer, Va. Mrs. Harriet O'Brien Smith, widow elsewhere. Among the debutantes from | the Capital who have received invita- tions for the event are Miss Mary Senate Howes, Miss Bette Hartz, Miss Ruth Dove, Miss Ethel Worthington, Miss Alice Tuckerman, Miss Eula Council, Miss Eve Mark-Wardlaw, Miss Carlile Porter, Miss Randolph Rich- ardson, Miss Sylvine Claggett, Miss Katharine Friant, Miss Frances ‘Warner, Miss Gloria Grosvenor, Miss Betty Galt, Miss Frances Humphrey, Miss Dorothy Hyfield, Miss Grace Mary Ivers, Miss Laura Johnson, Miss Gale Koss, Miss Jean Macklin, Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Doris Ridgely, Miss Betty Ryder, Miss Mannevillette Sullivan, Miss Edith Gosnel, Miss Nancy Wright, Miss Martha Sampson, | and Miss Miss Catherine Delaney Carilon Wimsatt. Mrs. Neitah King and Mrs. Wil- liam Laird Dunlop, jr., have been in- vited to chaperone the Washington group and will be guests in the official | box. A special dinner for visiting debu- tantes and their escorts will be given before the velvet ball. The Hospital- ity Committee of young men, headed by Mr. Frank Vanderlip, jr, chair- man of the Floor Committee for the ball and cotillion, will arrange to greet the visitors from out of town | and introduce them to the young| gentlemen of New York who are to sttend the ball and “cotillion. Mr. | Vanderlip is a son of former Assistant | at a dinner preceding the ball given by Mrs. George Grant Snowden at the Barclay. Mrs. Porter is a patroness for the | ball. Others from Washington *who | will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Walter | R. Tuckerman and their debutante | daughter, Miss Alice Noel Tuckerman, | Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Hartz will {presenl their daughter, Miss Bette | Hartz, at a tea in their home, No- vember 24. Later in the season Mr. ‘And Mrs. Hartz will give a tea dance | for their popular daughter. | | The first debutante luncheon will be 31st Anniversary 25% Discount Sale “THINGS CHINESE” Continued One Week THE PAGODA 1720 H St. N.V/. 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Unless, as a symbol of good luck, you aim it at a departing bridal pairl An I. Miller shoe doesn't turn up its toe after a few weeks like a Pekingese’ nose An . Miller shoe doesn't slouch at the heel after Z a few weeks like a Bowery bum % : 3 W // Q An |. Miller shoe doesn't sag :g all over after o few weeks like a worn-out bed spring An . Miller shoe doesn't gap at the sides after a few weeks like the yawn \/‘;‘g? ofaT.B.M An |. Miller shoe el doesn't “squeak” after a few weeks like @ mouse on a pantry shelf An I. Miller heel doesn't spring off after a few weeks like the /// arrow from an archer’s bow I. Miller leather doesn't cross-line j and wrinkle ofter a few weeks like your grand- mother's patchwork quilt of Col. Edwin De lLand Smith and granddaughter of Col. H. M. Kendall, who was for many years treasurer of the Soldiers’ Home, will arrive shortly from San Antonio, Tex., to visit her brother, Comdr. F. K. O'Brien, U. 8. N., at his home in Georgetown. Schoolgirls of Hornsey, England, are studying beekeeping. In other words, an L. Miller shoe never “gives up”. It never wears out. That's why you never throw it away. It's like @ permanent possession — a thing of beauty and a joy forever. It fits — it wears — it flatters. That's why thousands of smart women the world over “pay the price” and like it! . “I. Miller Deluxe” models 1475 and vp “I. Miller Beautiful” models 1075 to 1375 1222 F Street N.W, 1§62 FIFTH AVENUE 450 FIFTH AVENUE 49 WEST 34th STREET 1552 BROADWAY Retail Salons = Chicago + Philodelphia * Washington o Baltimore * St. lovis Konsas City In Chicago: 137 S. STATE STREET + Agencies =Principal Cities, U. S. and Forelgn Countries

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