Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1936, Page 22

B—4 #» SOCIETY. BY THE WAY— (Continued Fram Third Page.) and her husband, Capt. Maclean. Mrs. Maclean is small and attractive and was having a whirl. Mrs. Bryce Allan was in the bridge-playing group, also the Comtess van der Straten-Ponthoz, Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. John Wilkins and Mrs. Henry Spencer, and cutting in and out were Mr. Myron Hofer, Mr. Philip Broadmead and Mr. Philip Cofin, who in the interim (ripped the light fantastic. The Roger Makins were being welcomed royally by all their friends, and, in billowy pale gray chiffon, Mrs. Jasper Du Bose was having a very fine time. Mr. Joseph Noell and his attractive wife, in a bright blue dress and with gardenias in her lovely hair, were also receiving a welcome. Miss Marion Trumbull was “among those pres- ent” in a becoming brocade dress of a golden hue with a lovely long Jull skirt, and Miss Betty Hardie wore a dress of the most beautiful brocade, which it appears is a Japanese obi, with a jacket to match. The club was back to nornfal as far as the decorations were concerned, but everywhere were huge vases and bowls of bright yellow chrysanthemums lending a gay and cheerful atmosphere. * ok Kk A LICE NOEL TUCKERMAN, who stood beside her mother on Saturday making her bow to society, was the fourth daughter Mrs. ‘Tuckerman has presented and she made & lovely picture in her aquamarine blue dress and an armful of American beauty roses. The Tuckerman's house is low and rambling with a huge ball room which once was an open-air terrace, but is now used for formal receptions. Two of the loveliest debutantes assisting and who were taking their job seriously, passing tea, cakes and candies constantly, were Ruth Parker Dove in an old rose satin’ frock, and little Caroline Cecil, who will make her formal bow next season. Yolande de Mauduit and Mimi Scott, both in black velvet, made a popular picture on a sofa surrounded by admirers, and likewise we saw Stellita Stupleton and Marie vom Rath, who was in a powder blue dress which just matched her eyes, while her twin Cecelia chose a dress of the same model in rose color. Mrs. Robert Dove confided how she had changed her plans for Ruth's debut dance, which was originally scheduled for December 23, but now will be given January 5. 50 as not to conflict with Bettina Belmont's dance in Warrenton. Mrs. Dove said that Ruth couldn't possibly conflict with Bettina, s her feet would be dancing two places at the same time! Countess de Castellane’s young step-daughter, aged 6, in an ador- able rose taffeta frock, almost stole the party with her dimples and confiding whisper, “they call me Boney——." Baron Castellane spoke of the raptures felt when listening to the Italian language and con= fided that an ancestor of his, the Duke of Anjou, who went to Naples in the fifteenth century, wrote his verses in that language—we all know that the Duke of Anjou became King of Naples under the pro- tectorate of France! Noted at the tea were Arthur MacArthur, looking so distinguished as she poured coffee, in a collar of rare old lace; the Per Wijkman's of the Swedish Legation, Per full of amusing anecdotes about Mezico where he was Charge d’Affaires this summer, “a land so perfect that # could be likened unto a colored postal card”; Alice’s three older sisters who assisted, Laura, who is tall, distinguished and dark and dressed in the smartest of plain dresses of a reddish hue; blond Mrs. Benjamin Biays in a sweeping blue frock, and Ruth in dead black. All in all, it was a delightful party, seasoned with old ‘Washington dis- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MO}.TDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1936. o . Miss Marion McCoy Hostess Tomorrow Miss Marion McCoy will entertain the Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Praternity at her home, 4410 Sixteenth street, tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Miss McCoy will be assisted by Mrs. Robert F. Dyer, Mrs. Carl Srhith Dow, Mrs. Ral H. Hudson, Mrs, Wesley G. Hanfurd and Miss Mary Hornaday. ‘The new pledges and the mem- bers of the Pi Beta Phi Chapter at the George Washington University and their mothers will be the guests of honor. The subject of the program will be the Settlement School of Pi Beta Phi at Gatlinburg, Tenn. Articles made by the native mountaineers at the school will be on sale. ARCHBISHOP CURLEY TO ATTEND D. C. SERVICE Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore will be celebrant of a pon- tifical mass in celebration of the patronal feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin to- morrow morning in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. Msgr, Edward B, Jordan, associate. professor of economics in Catholic University, will preach the sermon to the entire student body, faculty and religious orders, who will march in procession from the crypt of the shrine to the services. Very Rev. James Marshall Campbell, dean of the School of Arts and Sci- ences, will assist Archbishop Curley. SOCIETY. For Christmas Time NOW'S the time to have us help you get such things as ! !!’ome furnishings, your home-going wardrobe and your party” articles of dress in the brightest condition for the happy holiday season ahead. Just phone us for the best at the price of the next best. DAY, SPORTS AND EVENING ATTIRE—COATS OF E KIND—LEATHER AND SUEDE JACKETS—FELT NA%, SVVA(:'SY GLOVES, TIES—BLANKETS—CURTAINS—FURNITURE DRAPERIES AND TAPESTRIES—FLOOR COVERING‘S:ggICs. Onc’e you have learned how perfectly Tolman suits to a T, you'll join the thousands of satisfied customers who send everything to Tolman for cleaning. Remember—highest quality—at prices as low as is consistent with best workman- ship and materials. ‘Phone for the Tolman Routeman—now. ATOUMAN urdsy F.W. MACKENZIE , Pvndont 5248 wisconsin AVe. CleveLanp 7800 THE WOME OF ZORIC DAY CLEANING — “FOR HEALTHS SAKE, SIND IT ALL TO TOLMAN® ‘WOODWARD ‘Y; ¥ LOTHROP : Give Your Home tinction. In the midst of the hustle and bustle, little Peggy Tuckerman quietly munched her cake, unnoticed by the throng; however, it won't be long before | she has her day, then she will answer to the cry, “The King is dead; long live % the King,” and then Mrs. Tuckerman will be presenting her final daughter, Peggy, to Washington!! ou Will Enj You Will Enjoy Bachelors’ Cotillion Give yourself a round-about gift by selecting some of Many Washington Debutantes to Be Pre- sented This Evening in Baltimore. these attractive, useful gifts.to make the home more attractive and comfortable. The element of surprise is a student at Wellesley and will return eliminated—but you will be sure to get what you want. / * 4 * (Continued From Third Page.) to her studies there‘early this week. bodice. She will carry white gar- Among others from Washington denias, a gift of her grantfather, who will be presented at the Baltimore Mr. McKim. Mrs. Crane will wear Cotillion will be Miss Mary Senate a becoming gown of emerald green | Howes, daughter of acting Postmaster satin-back crepe, and to complete her ensemble will wear a diamond pendant in the shape of a star. Other Debutantes From the Capital. Miss Carlile Patterson Porter, daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David Porter, who was presented in Philadelphia earlier in the season, and more recently made her bow at a tea in Washington, will be in the large company at the German. Before the dance she will share hon- ors with Miss Ellin North White at s dinner which their uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll VanNess and Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Whit- man will give. Miss Porter will be presented at the cotillon by her aunt, Mrs. VanNess and Miss White will be with her grandmother, Mrs. Horace White of the Green Spring Valley. Miss White was in Wash- ington yesterday, having come for the debut of Miss Tuckerman. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Honolulu and is visiting her grandmother near Baltimore, and last evening she was the. guest in whose honor her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. Joseph Pratt, enter- tained at dinner in Washington. Miss Ruth Parker Dove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter Dove, and her cousin, Miss Harriet Parker, daughter of Mr. Myron M. Parker, will be presented at the cotillon this evening. Miss Dove has spent much of her time in Baltimore with her cousin, Miss Parker, who makes her home there with her mother. The debutantes will be guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mr. Thomas Hughes and his mother, Mrs. Jose- phine Reeder Hughes. Other debutantes who will be pre- sented at the Cotillion this evening, who are of interest in Washington though not Washington buds, include Miss Sally McAdoo and Miss Anna Lodge Minot. Miss McAdoo is a grand- daughter of Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, and Miss Minot is a great granddaughter of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, 2d, both of Mas- sachusetts. Miss McAdoo will be given a ball by her mother, Mrs. Mc- Adoo Keith, December 18, when her father, Mr. Francis Huber McAdoo of New York, will be among the guests. Miss McAdoo's grandmother, Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson, will entertain at dinner for her preceding Mrs. Mc- Adoo’s ball. This evening Miss McAdoo will wear white satin made on the simplest lines and without trimming. Her mother will chaperone her and her partners will be Mr. Joseph A. W. Inglehart, Mr. Jack § Ewing and Mr. Sherley Evans. Miss Minot, who is a daughter of Mrs. Presley Taylor of Philadelphia and Mr. Grafton W. Minot of Boston and New York, is a granddaughter of Mrs. Clarence Williams of Washington and the late former Representative Augustus P. Gardner of Massachusetts. ‘Miss Minot will be chaperoned by Mrs. ‘W. Kennedy Boone and her partners will be Mr. Alexander Gordon Boone, Mr. John Marshall Boone, Mr. George Carter of Philadelphia and Mr. D’Alte ‘Welsh of New York. Miss Minot's gown will be a French model of white net and she will carry a Colonial bouquet. Miss Martha Hendrick McKenna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mc- Kenna, who will be presented in Wash- ington during the Christmas holidays, will make her bow in Baltimore this evening at the Cotillion. She will be the guest of honor at dinner before the Cotillion of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Edmondston, the latter an aunt of Miss McKenna, for whom the debu- tante was named. Miss McKenna is General and Mrs. W. W. Howes; Miss Gloria Grosvenor, whose parents, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, presented her in’ Washington a week ago; and Miss Bette Hartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barge L. Hartz, who will be cha- peroned by Mrs. Neitah King, who also will have with her Miss Silvine Clagett and Miss Randolph Richard- son, who were debutantes of last year. Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Ellicott of Edge- moor, Md., also will go to Baltimore to attend the Cotillion, Mrs. Ellicott having made her debut at a similar party a few years back. Isle Bars Divorce. Sark, one of the Channel Islands, | has decided that it will not need di- | vorce laws. Divorce legislation was| proposed at the session of the an-| cient Feudal Court of Pleas, follow- ing receipt of a letter from the bailiff of Guernsey, where the principle of divorce is accepted, but the Sark court rejected the idea without dis- | cussion. Three-Way Indirect Bridge Lamp . An assortment that hm:- description. The one photo- graphed is bronze-plated Fruit Baskets— large can fill. Festi with onyx base. Nicely tai- lored silk shade. $22.95 Complete showi: e, Foor and brides lamper” CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Just Arrived—Lebkuchen From Nuremberg, Germany, comes an importation of With Old Time Spirit fill a place in the Christmas cal- endar no other present small or vely packed, full of fresh fruits and delicacies. You may place your order now for future delivery at any specified date. Priced from Store bours 8:30 fo 6 CATLIN'S 1324 NewYerk Ave. N.W. ’t,hisk fgmous German Yuletide cake, Lebkuchen. acked in inexpensive packages or fonch M P 2 packag |5c i sl.7s Sz Fooo Swor, Prrrx Proow. i * Pouffs Beautiful hassocks in un- usual designs and rich colors. Reinforced throughout. $5 and $3.95 Others, $1 to $10 * Sofa Pillows Square and oblong shapes —all-kapok filled. In a wide choice “of satin, damask or taffeta covers. Popular colors ____$1.95 Others, $1 to $3.95 * 6-Way Pillows An unusual triangular pillow with draw-string to make it adjustable. Comfort in every angle. A variety of colors, $2.95 Others, $3.95 * Table Scarfs Of fine, handsome plush, in the most used sizes and shapes. Attractive colors in a variety of pat- terns. Silk fabrics, silk lined. 11x17-inch Others, 85¢ to $10 * Couch Covers Studio For couches and day beds. Set includes three cushion covers. All with pleated “skirts and welt seams. Correct size for overage-size couch or day bed. Solid or plaid col- ors. Set__. $4.95 Other Sets, $5.95 to $10 Durmzs, Scvewr Proos.