Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 27

SOCIETY. "National Symphony ‘Midweek Concert Tomorrow Afternoon THE National Symphony Orches- tra's midweek afternoon concerts will begin for this season tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in Constitu- tion Hall. There is an unusually large num- Ber of boxholders for this first after- noon program of the midweek series. Headed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt, the list includes the Soviet Am- ) passador, Mr. Alexander Antoncvich Troyanovsky; the Belgian Ambassa- dor, Comte Robert van der Straten- Ponthoz; the Canadian Minister, the Hon. Sir Herbert Marler, and Mme. Baito, wife of the Japanese Ambas- sador. Dr. Hans Kindler will conduct a program which will include the “Symphony No. 1,” by Sibelius, the Finnish composer. Midweek afternoon concerts have always contributed an important part to the National Symphony seasons. In previous years most of the mid- , week concerts were played at the late " afternoon hour, but this year the midweek season includes four evening and four afternoon events. Miss Imog.ene Kyle Selects Attendants Miss Imogene Louise Kyle, whose marriage to Mr. A. Hunter Pritchard will take place tomorrow evening at +.the Washington Club, will have as her attendants Mrs. Charles T. Ply- bon of Raleigh, N. C, who will be matron of honor, and Miss Margaret Wagy and Miss Dorothy Ballard, eousin of the bridegroom, as brides- maids. 8 Mr. Standford Pritchard, brother of the bridegroom, will be his best man and the ushers will be Mr. Lee Quinn and Mr. George Richardson. Among those who entertained .at pre-wedding parties for the bride- elect are Mrs. James P. Wagy, Miss Margaret Wagy, Miss Mary Chase Leake, Mrs. Lee Quinn, Mrs. James sR. Hardesty, Mrs. William Wade Everett and her “-daughters, Mrs. Dwight Terry and Mrs. Francis Mur- rey. Mrs.kJohn Victory Hostess at Tea ° Mrs. John F. Victory entertained at tea on Sunday afternoon in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Casey, from Sparta, Wis,, who has been her house guest for several weeks. The living yoom and hall were decorated with * baskets of chrysanthemums in Autumn colors. Assisting at the tea table were Miss Gertrude Walter, Mrs. John Brennan, Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. Edward Brennan and Mrs. Margaret Flandreau. Mrs. Casey, who is general matron of the State public school in Sparta, Wis.. is in Washington to observe methods and developments in child welfare work. Included in the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Higbie, Dr. and ., Mrs. Wilcox, Dr. and Mrs. George W. * Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. H. Lynn Celvin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Tribble, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke and Mrs. Cecelia Clarke, Miss Mary Crowley, Mr. Clarence Wittler, Mr. Edgar Ford, Miss Nora Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lithicum, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis, Miss Agnes Regan, Miss Margaret Lynch, Miss Rebecca Shanley and Mrs. David Langley. *Miss Phillips Guest Of Honor at Dinner | Miss Frances V. Phillips, whose | wedding to Mr. Francis M. Hoffheins will take place tomorrow evening at the Congressional Country Club, was the guest of honor for whom two brothers and their two sisters enter- tained at a dinner party last evening at the Shoreham Hotel. The hosts, daughters and sons of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Owens, were Miss Eliza- beth Owens, Miss Mary Lee Owens, Mr. Fred Owens and Mr. Quincy Owens. Others in the party were Miss Pris- cilla Wrightson, Miss Mary Louise | Parks, Miss Helene McLachlen, Miss Betty Rudd, Mr. David Rauch, Mr. | Marshall Homer of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Mr. William Ellenberger, Mr. Douglas Porter, Mr. Morgan D’Espard and Mr. Clarence J. Owens, jr. " Entertains Miss Mary Teresa Hanlon enter-| tained at dinner Sunday in honor of | Miss Elizabeth Lee White of New ¥York, now a student at Trinity Col- Jege. The guests included Miss Mary McDonnell, Mr. John Delaney, Mr. John Davy’s, Mr. Earl J. O'Brian and Mr. John Keenan. YOUR HOME while in New York THE BILTMORE One of America’s finehotels —unique in its physical characteristics, in sts lux- urious appomntments, and w its deftness of service. TRANSIENT RATES Suigle rooms =$5 10 $10 Doubie rooms =$7 to $12 © Swites from $12 MONTHLY RATES ON APPLICATION Adjorning Grand Central David B. Mulligan, President Johnstone-Hardy Wedding Tomorrow Miss Mary Eugenia Hardy, daughter of Mrs. Susanna 8. Hardy of Glen- mont, Md., and the late Mr. J. Francis Hardy, and Mr. Ross Burton Johnstone of Washington will be mar- ried tomorrow evening. The ceremony will take place in the rectory of St. John's Church at Forest Glen, Md., at 7 o'clock and a reception will follow in the home of the bride’s mother. The bride will be given in marriage by her. brother, Mr. J. Frencis Hardy, 3d. Miss Hardy will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Elizabeth Hardy of Glenmont, and the best man will be Mr. Howard Turner of Uni- versity Park, Md. The bride-elect is a member of the faculty of the Glenmont Elementary School and a graduate of the Mary- land State Teachers' College. She is also & member of Delta Beta Delta Sorority. Mr. Johnstone attended Maryland University and is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Miss Stanley Wed To George McMorris Dr. and Mrs. William Stiliman Stan- ley of Milwaukee announce the mar- riage of their daughter Louise to Mr. George Lewis McMorris, son of Mrs. Irene S. McMorris, Saturday, Novem- ber 21. ever...here's 4 cups cranberries 3 cups boiling water with a spoon as they soften. It it Frost Granulated Sugar solve both Serves 8 to 10. JACK FROS SUPER-SIFTED “Why Are { THE BILTMORE Madison Avenue at 431d Steees Wo@WaRY. £ LOTHROP THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Miss Janet Richards’ . Lecture Tomorrow |} Miss Janet Richards, at her week- | § ly lecture tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Sulgrave Club, will, in addition to the Spanish situation, dis- trouble arising from the new “triple alliance” between Germany, Japan and Italy, designed presumably to check the determined spread of com- munism by Soviet Russia into West- ern Europe. The difficult role of among the powers, in view of the pre- mature recognition of the so-called “Franco government” by Hitler and France, Italy and Great Britain to States war debts, and the somewhat transparent implications of this policy sion will be at 12:15 o'clock, followed by the question period. Rebecca Shannon ToWed Mr. Cresson Mrs. Thomas Berry Shannon .of Newark, N. J., and Greenville, Tenn., announces the engagement of her daughter Rebecca to Mr. Osborne Coates Cresson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Cresson of Ardmore, Pa. The wedding will take place in Wash- ington January 1. SUGAR SHELF RECIPES “Good luck for Thanksgiving! A good turkey deserves good cranberry jelly...but if you've ever tried to make it, you know it's tricky! How- a tested recipe that will not fail if you follow it exactly...and use a pure cane, quick-dissolving, gran- ulated sugar!” Een fortle CRANBERRY JELLY 2% cups Jack Frost Granulated Sugar ‘Wash the cranberries, discarding stems and all unsound or un- ripe berries. Drain thoroughly. Place in a large saucepan with the boiling water and Jack Frost Granulated Sugar. Bring to the boiling point and boil for 20 minutes, crushing the berries important to time the boiling period carefully...and equally important to use a quick-dis- solving pure cane sugar. However, an accurate clock and Jack these problems. Press juice and pulp through a strainer to remove skins. Turn into a mold, prefe metal, and chill well. To make Cranberry Sauce instead of jelly, do not strain. There's a different JACK FROST SUGAR for every méed. Granslated, Powdered, Confectioners XXXX, Brown, Tablets 1otkee" SUGARS QUICK-DISSOLVING THE MEN’S STORE Second Floor the Fabries in These Suits So Different?” We will tell you why: First and foremost, they are from the Josiah France Mill in the west of England. They are really ex- traordinary in texture, and they possess a styling that is anything but commonplace. They are the same type and quality of fabrics which have brought fame and dis- tinction to Josiah France Mills for many years. You will not find them duplicated. The price is not so different. Just $65 cuss the possibilities of European | Great Britain to preserve neutrality | % 1l Duce, and the alleged overtures of | % revive the question of the United |§ will also be reviewed. The intermis- |$ £ Other Cartwright models at $16.95 to $25. UESDAY, NOVEMBER Something entirely New in Women's Dresses Designs selected by a “Fashion Jury” of 100 prominent fashion authorities— . Each dress, to win the endorsement and approval of the Committee, must be ingeniously styled, have flattering, slenderizing lines and an unmistakable air of youth! Sketched: “Fashion Committee’’ Models for November— (New Models Every Month!) (Left) “Fashiow Committee” frock for the shorter womon! Two-piece sheer crepe skirt with separate lace peplum blouse. Note the scalloped edge. Raspberry, bright blue, gray. $19.95. (Right) “Fashiow Committee” in toilored one-piece crepe dress. Shirring adds a soft touch and the white gilet is detachable. A dress that lends itself to innumerable acces- sories. 36 to 44. In black, navy, brown. $19.95. Women’s Moderate Price Dress Shop—Third Floor. Frocks for Misses—in Black-and-White 16.95 | The beauty of black crepe, the sheer flattery of marquisette in a full sleeve and yoke; the “’swing’’ lines of the Princess silhouette, with low flaring skirt—and the dromatic accent of white carnations high at the throat make this as distinguished a dress as you'll find at so modest a price! Sizes 12 to 20. Only one among many stunning ‘‘dress-up”’ frocks in our Misses Moderate Priced Dress Shop—Second Floor. Does a new series for Juniors! 16.95 You can tell Cartwrights by their delightfully original designs reflected in their names . , . “Simple Susen” — metal top, “Dancing Doll,” — topped with chiffon; “Christopher Columbus”—topped with satin; “Treasure Island”’—double duty with chiffon-top dress . . . and others!—$16.95 to $25. (Sketched) “How’m I Doin” is the name of this sprightly Cartwright—and we’d say, “Doin’ Fine.” Two-piece crepe dress with velvet buttons and stitched flare cuffs and collar . . . $16.95. Junior Deb Shop—Fourth Floor, | Lst ay tomorrow, for ANY HA In Stock (sxert \ Stetsons Everything fron;\ classic sports and casual hats to glamorous styles for dinner and evening! Hats for all types—in all’colors—take your choice—$5! $ Imported and Domestic Velours! Felts and Suedes! Velvets and Satins! Draped Toques! Pill Boxes! Tyrolean Crowns! Beret Types! Fur, Feather, Flower, *Jewel” and Veil Trims! Better Millinery—Street Floor. \y B SOCIETY. Creates a New Make-Up Vogue! "TheUNew Complexion” Arden “lllusion” powder PLUS the New ““Cameo” achieves a new “naturalness’ and changes the entire make-up picture. To aid you in assembling your “new complexion” the Arden “Ma- quillages Harmonizes” (make-up color chart) lists perfect make-ups for every new color of the season. liusion Powder________$1.75 and $3. Cameo Powder ___________.$3 Make-up Color Chart 50c (gratis with $5 purchases) Consult our Arden-trained salespeople at the Arden Booth about your beauty problems! ’ For the Sub-Deb! 1.5 “’Sub-Deb” lipstick . . . “Sub-Deb” rouge and "Air Spun” face powder—in three famous Coty odors . . . Paris, L'Aimant and Emeraude—a grand little ensemble for $1.50! True to her colors is the girl who always looks her loveliest and freshest—and Coty colors are true to her! ‘ “Adjustables” Silk Stockings s] (3 pairs $2.85) Short — Medium — Tall — “Adjustables” Fit All! No. 815—A4-thread chiffon silk from top to toe, plaited foot. Smart shades! A “Gold Stripe” dol- lar also buys 3-thread chiffons, and “Smarties’ for slim girls and small women! Only at Jelleff's in Washington; also at our two con- venient neighborhood stores; 1721 and 3409 Con- necticui Avenue.