SOCIETY. THE EVENT NT? STAR, WASHINGTON. D. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1929. SOCIETY/

SOCIETY!Sir Esme and Lady Isabella Howard Enter-

taining Elder Son at Embassy •

for Brief Visit.

THEAmbassador of Great Britain,

Sir Esme Howard, was accom-panied on his trip to the WestIndies by his eldest son, Mr.Francis Howard, who is with his

parents at the embassy for a briefvisit. Mr. Howard will leave Washing-ton the first of next week and will sailSaturday, December 14, for England.

The Italian Ambassador and NobilDonna Antoinette de Martino will en-tertain for the Italy America Societyof Washington and the ArcheologicalSociety on the evening of December 14at the embassy, when Prof. BrunoRoselli will speak on the “Second Mil-lennium Os Virgil.” The headquarters

of the Italy America Society have beenre-established at the Mayflower.

The Japanese Ambassador and Mme.Debuchi will entertain at dinner Thurs-day evening, December 19.

Secretary and Mrs. Hyde HostsTo Friends at Mayflower.

The Secretary of Agriculture andMrs. Hyde, have as their guests at theMayflower Hotel Col. and Mrs. H. J.Hoffman of Trenton, Mo., who are enroute to their Winter residence inFlorida.

The Chief Justice and Mrs. WilliamHoward Taft will be hosts to a dis-tinguished company at a midday break-fast Sunday, December 15.

The first of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend'smorning musicales for this season wasgiven yesterday, when Miss FrancesAlda, soprano, and Mr. Giuseppe deLuca, baritone, gave the program, assist-ed by Mr. Carroll Hollister, accompan-ist. The ball room of the Hotel May-flower was well filled with a fashion-able audience and many luncheonparties were given following the pro-gram. The box reserved for the FirstLady of the Land was unoccupied owingto the official perioa of mourning forthe late Secretary of War, but as musicin concert or recital is considered aform of entertainment that one in eventhe deepest mourning may enjoy, Mrs.Hoover slipped into one of the backrows of seats and heard the music,leaving at the close of the last number.She was accompanied by her sister,Mrs. Large.

Mrs. Edward Everett Gann was also

i

in the company and with her was Mrs.Allen, wife of Senator Henry J. Allen,who took the place in the Senate ofMrs. Gann's brother, Vice PresidentCurtis, when he was elected to his pres-ent office. Miss Henrietta Allen, daugh-ter of Senator and Mrs. Allen, and Mrs.Harold K. Smoot were also with Mrs.Gann. Others in the audience wereMrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Fred A. Brit-ten, Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Mrs. Sol Bloom,Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Warren DelanoRobbins, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mr.and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Delos A.Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews,Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. David de-Bose Gaillard, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann,Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Henry

Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hub-bard. Mrs. George Maurice Morris, Mrs.David St. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. HaroldNewman Marsh, Mrs. James E. Hughes,Mrs. Frances S. Whitten, Mrs. WalterD. Wilcox, Mrs. Goodloe Faulkner ofKentucky, Mrs. Merle Leonard, MissAlice Augusta Driggs of Brooklyn, whois spending the Winter at the Carlton;Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs.Effingham L. Townsend, Mrs. ClarenceCrittenden Calhoun, Miss Callie Doyle,Mr. Ira E. Bennett and Mr. WilliamBowie Clarke.

Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copelandof New York were guests at dinner lastnight of Maj. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy,who also enteatained Maj. and Mrs.Robert L. Eichelberger and Dr. andMrs. Macpherson Crledhton.

Representative and Mrs. T. J. B.Robinson of lowa entertained at dinnerlast evening in the dining room of theRoosevelt Hotel, where they are livingthis Winter. Their guests included Mr.and Mrs. Claude D. Cass and Mr. andMrs. Robert Cass of Waterloo, lowa,and Representative and Mrs. L. J. Dick-inson and daughter, Miss Ruth Dickin-son, also of lowa.

Representative and Mrs. Anthony J.Griffin of New York have taken anapartment at the Wardman Park Hotel,where they will be for the Winter.

A wedding of more than usual Inter-est will take place this afternoon at4:30 o’clock in ftie Church of theEpiphany when Miss Faith Phillips,daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Z.Barney Phillips, will become' the bride

of Mr. Guido Rinaldo Perera of Bos-ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Perera,also of that city.

The church has a simple but artis-tic arrangement of tall palms, ever-greens and ferns and the altar is bankedwith calla lilies and lighted by ca-thedral candles.

As the guests are assembling Mr.Adolph Torovsky, organist of thechurch, will play nuptial selections andthe vested choir will sing “O PerfectLove.”

The Bishop of Washington, theRight Rev. James E. Freeman, andthe bride’s father, rector of the church,will officiate.

The bride will be escorted to thealtar by her uncle, Dr. Thomas S.Phillips, and she will be given in mar-riage by her father. Her weddinggown is fashioned of rare old rosepoint lace which has been in the familyfor generations. It is designed on prin-cess lines with long close fitting sleevesand a long skirt which falls gracefullyinto a short train at the back. Herveil is of lace corresponding with thatused in her gown, and she will carrya shower bouquet of lilies of the valleyand orange blossoms.

Miss Sallie Hewes Phillips, sister ofthe bride, will be the maid of honor,and the bridesmaids include Miss Flor-ence Pierson of New Orleans, cousin ofthe bride; Miss Elise Alexander, MissLaura Tuckerman, Miss Anne CarterGreen of Washington, Miss ElizabethMcClenahan of Philadelphia and MissJane Truemih of Kansas City.

The attendants will wear gowns ofegg-shall-color satin, made on princesslines, with a deep flounce of tulle form-ing the lower part of the long skirts.The maid of honor will wear an orchidvelvet hat, slippers to match, and willcarry orchids, and the bridesmaids willwear rose velvet hats, slippers to cor-respond, and they will carry arm bou-quets of roses.

Mr. Charles B. Barnes, jr., of Bostonwill be the best man, and the ushersselected are Mr. James Todd Baldwin,Mr. Brooks Potter and Mr. HamiltonLockwood, all of Boston; Mr. RaoulTanteleoni and Mr. Carlo Viccario ofNew York, Mr. Luxe Lockwood ofGreenwich, Conn.; Mr. George Abelland Mr. Julien Greene of Washington.

A reception wilTT>e held at the homeof the bride’s parents following theceremony. Mrs. Phillips, mother of thebride, will be in a gown of black velvet.

Mr. Perera and his bride will leavelater for New York and will sail tomor-

ii In ..njnn.ll.n C Untilour regular D LIDUI\ / menu we »re sea- 7, onj / turing— I :OU

f CHICKEN 17 r-I DINNER 4DCII Special Steak or tl QQVV Roast Turkey DinnerrV The Famous*\ Cap’t Point* \ Oysters 1

N. In AII StylesWe Shuck Daily

Wv Columbia Road oi 18* I^3lOPPOSITE AMBASSADOR QZj

Columbia 5042 pf

1“ .....

row on the He de France for Europe,where they will travel for some time.They will make their home in Bostonafter their return, the latter part ofJanuary. The bride’s going-away cos-tume is of blue crepe, with a hat tomatch, and a gray squirrel coat.

The out-of-town guests include Mr.and Mrs. Thomas C. Thatcher and MissMary Thatcher of Boston, Mrs. A. F.Cloud, Mrs. Herbert Phelps, Mrs. CharlesGilmore Kerley of New York, MissRosalie Cheney of Manchester, Conn.:Mr. Hudson E. Bridge of St. Louis andMiss McKenzie of Chestnut Hill, Pa.

The commercial secretary of theBritish embassy and Mrs. Leander Mc-Cormick-Goodhart are receiving con-gratulations on the birth of a son thismorning. Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart

was formerly Miss Janet Phillips,daughter of former Representative andMrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., ofPennsylvania. '

Capt. Edward Graham Kintner,U. S. N., and Mrs. Kintner will give atea this afternoon, from 4:30 to 7 o’clock,in their apartment, at 2301 Connecti-cut avenue, when they will presenttheir daughter, Miss Susan BrooksKintner. Capt. and Mrs. Kintner willreceive in the drawing room, wherequantities of chrysanthemums are usedin decoration. Mrs. Kintner will weara gown of black chiffon, made withlong sleeves and a moderate low neckand the skirt in an uneven hem line,very long. The debutante will have acostume of eggshell-color satin, sash-

ioned on long lines, the skirt very longand uneven with a short train in theback. The bodice is sleeveless and hasa low neckline in the back, from whichloops of the satin fall to the floor. Shewill carry an armful of pink roses.

Mrs. Kintner will be assisted bySenora de Alfaro, Mrs. Edward Trothof Philadelphia, Mrs. Yancey Williams,Mrs. Montgomery Stuart, Mrs. Robert

: Walker and Mrs. W. H. Allen, who will> alternate at the tea table. The bud

will be assisted by Senorita Lucia Tes-! sada-Guzman, Miss Mary Perdue

Ruden, Miss Elizabeth Gibson, MissNancy Adams, Miss Emiscah Davis,

¦ Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Clara Bolling,• Miss Elvira Johnson; Miss Jane Mc-• Harg, Miss Mary Ingraham Henry and

1 Miss Engracia Freyer.; Capt. and Mrs. Kintner will be hosts• at a buffet supper this evening for

[ their daughter, in compliment to theyoung ladles who will assist this after-noon.

The secretary of the Czechoslovaki legation and Mme. Papanek entertained, a small company at dinner last evening

1 * Embroidered HandkerchiefsFnr every man and woman

on your gift listPure linen of unusual and exclusive de-

, signs. Very moderately priced for gift ofexceptional quality.

1 We do Embroidery. Initialing andMonogramming if goods are 4 purchasedhere.

vEMBROIDERY SHOP827-829 11th Bt. N.W.

in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde P.Orose of the Northwestern University.

Mme. Papanek will leave WashingtonFriday for Chicago, where she will spendthe Christmas holidays with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Papanek, in theirhome in Chicago.

Debut Party Attended byDiplomats, Officials and Others.

Mme. Ekengren gave a charmingtea Tuesday afternoon in her apartmentto present her daughter, Mile. Elsie

Ekengren. Assisting were Mme, Proch-nik, Mme. Bostrom, Mme. Bachke, Mrs.Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. JosephBradley, Mrs. Hollister Chapman, Mrs.Lewis Stewart and Mrs. John P. Jack-son, sister-in-law of the hostess, who al-ternated at the tea table. The debutantewas assisted by Mile. Ellis Bostrom,Mile. Loranda Prochnlk, MLss LauraWalcott Tuckerman, and Miss Mar-garetta Bayard Wright.

The drawing rooms were a perfectbower of blossoms, many of the oldestmembers of the society who had attend-ed the coming out and International

wedding of Mme. Ekengren remember-ing the debutante.

Mr. and Mrs. John Francis AmherstCecil have gone to New York and willbe at the Barclay for a short stay.

Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Qoe-let Gerry have closed their place atWarwick Neck and have taken a housein Providence for the Winter.

The secretary of the German «ebassy and Frau Lohmann have goneto New York to bid bon voyage to Frau

(Continued on Fifteenth Page.)

%xMa1214 F St.

FRIDAY BARGAINSin Women’s and Misses’ apparel

These Friday bargains will create brisk sell-ing. Shop early and get first choice

25 Misses’ BeautifulFur-Trimmed Coats

Each coat smartlytrimmed with choice jM j"f/*Xnew furs. Developed fW W I

of the finest materials, W *

Misses’ sizes only.An unusual Friday ¦ Sttmvalue.

™

SoCd* |1214 F St.

FRIDAY BARQAINS35 Silky Suits

With Separate BlousesDesirable for street, business j

or school wear . . . choice of M *

many smart shades. All sizes. M2 for sls •

1214 F St.

FRIDAY BARGAINS30 Misses’ Velvet Suits

With Separate Blouses

Misses’ sizes only...you Vk W~

Clwill want several at this low B m A J 1price. Only 30 in the 10t... B W

so come early. B f2 for $25

'

Christmas Hosiery Sale3 Pairs Picot-Top

All-Silk Chiffon Hose(Sold 3 pairs in box only)Regular $1.65 Quality

All pure silk, of excellentquality, in all the newest Fall p jand Winter shades. Sold in W erboxes of 3 pairs only . . . buy B°xthem by the box and save. 3 Pairs

GOLD—I2I4 F ST*—GOLD—n 1 !

&

capjbdl rupoc/j? ?\W\ ¦ I j. ruißEitc#iy lliiSfiis rws. n/urrcß

STOKE IJLWj.Qr/.m?-JP- ¦• wwnytAM

... for a lastingand appreciative

Christmas GiftGive Her aBeautiful

Capitol Fur Shop

yjKgk Fur ScarfL__j V An extensive assortment of

i 1118 hundreds of neckpieces in»\\ Jp£jttm Fox, Marten, Sable, Wolf, etc,

\\ ffln! A Deposit ° Charge

V' Reserves Account

Any Privilege

Selection 4 Extended

THE WOMEN’S SHOfc OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER

The Semi-Annual

25%DISCOUNT SALEOn our entire stock of

FUR TRIM COATSHUNDREDS OF FINE FUR-TRIMMEDRA LEIGH COATS AT SAVINGS OF 25%

•

Buy your fur-trimmed ebat at the RaleighHaberdasher— now—and save 25%! • Not sinceour August Sale have we offered an oppor-tunity equal to this one! Ra*Leigh Goats, stylefor style and quality for quality, always offermore for the money than one can possibly findelsewhere. On this occasion we surpass evenour own usual values! Choose from one of thelargest stocks in town, the greatest variety ofstyles in town, and certainly the outstandingvalues in town—at an additional saving of 25%.

25% will be deducted from ticketed priceat time of purchase.

The Women’s Shop of the

Raleigh Haberdasherj 1 13JL0 F Street

I or any other purpose for which you wish to use it, has been soldby various houses at $35.00. It was a good value even at that price.

We bought all the manufacturer had left at a figure $to offer you this chair at the most unusual price 0f.... I

What could be more appropriate for the Christmas gift?

Come early and select from best covers

Come and enjoy a leisurely review.

lUI Baum'sIV- CONNECTICUT AVENUE ' ¦

Opposite Mayflower Hotel

©CONNECTICUT 4S^ENUE/M4H /MC I/

TJlarjorL FarrellL i , mJT

Elizabeth Arden Portraits of You Christmas Shoeing atSuggests A picture—and by Undervyood Dulin & Martin

A dainty flacon of alluring per- & Underwood, of course is a.

fume, a whimsical evening hand- gift without a duplicate. ,~,s.

a ba X? n those lengthykerchief made in France, a beau- , r ca

Ts

Tol\ or sa i'ng Under- Cliristmas lists,

tiful piece of lingerie with insets wood & Underwood is that we bine jewelry and novelties haveof rich lace, a pajama ensemble | udg ? y? u want >'our picture to been added to the stock of thiswhose coat like magic could be be thc best, . since !t ,s to be a ° ,d '\ashmgton store since itworn as an evening wrap, a lus- constant reminder of you to the has taken up its new quarters opcious floating or suave sophisti- whom you give it. Connecticut Avenue and L—andcated tea gown, a "make-up box” ,e B lonou ‘ surprise to many ?s you would surmise they arelike queen’s of old, containing P co Ple is the fact that you can just as ravishing in their beautyElizabeth Arden’s preparations bave your *°lHaits made here as

,

tbe !am P s : glassware, silverfor the individual for whom it is or

.

as °w as $-0 *be dozen. and furniture is in its fineness,

intended, a precious evening bag, .

As an exa mple of the many fancy and convenient littleor a diary with loclc and kcv-~irc ru

styles available for pieces of interior decoration arcthe suggestions designed by'Eliza- Christmas gifts at Underwood Sc the things that "make homebeth Arden to delight feminine Underwood, there is displayed in sweet home a place you like tohearts at Christmas time.

th eir w,ndow a large picture of I)e and a place you like to haveA gift from Elizabeth Arden’s another and child and duplicates

Salon means just a little more be- m . tbe standard desk, cabinet, and V one has all the little acces-catise her name is the svmbol of s>«- There is also a sones they like and so why notbeauty to smart women in Eu- hand-colored photograph in oil of this suggestion be your guide.rope and America, where her

t,ir. rsanie P° Be -

. , f. ~

Von tVV and Pr,ce ran S e at

treatments and preparations have'** ?em,nd the

„

™en that this D «bn & Martins is endless,become famous. studio is open at 8:30 so that you Gift tables are filled with gifts

Decatur 2040 may come *n before going to ranging in price from SI.OO, $2.00•1134 Connecticut Avenue. of Vfe j . . TT

and on and ,on upwards.Underwood & Underwood wijl Free parking service at L Street

be glad to show you the different entrance.•** J* styles of pictures and prico them

for you if you call at the studio.1230 Connecticut Avenue. „ „ ,

.F ranees rOX Decatur 4100. J*

Scientific Care ofthe Hair

The social season with it* gay *

ing out the smart debs. k /T CsTheir personal appearance

I L? Emeans much to their success— fM J w.

and their hair means much to jlfV* /their appearance as yours means Superfluous hair and other fa-

cared look' 3' 6 ' f' C 1 Evening gowns at very moder- f'al blemishes may be permanent-

How often vou will hear the ate P rices for the debutantes are 'y r tP?° ved by Hazel Dillon orremark "Wh« divine hair

'

shown . here all this week Mr. Mon, who ; h.,«: made a ,P e-This can only he said when the an lnfx

.. cninlov thr on! 'm tv, 'S bosiß and

hair is properly taken case of..

there arc substantial re- f"ip '°ey

dfchae.

°" y ™ eth ®d ¦PP; ov «dScientific treatment such as is ductions on all suits and dresses. V

‘Ct

' e " cf* . St

ca, P treat-given at Frances Fox Institute . Th”e are a!1 new things-sash- '”cnts b V

will keep your hair healthy, look- lon * 4" the latest mode. ?nal *7 ' 9-ing rich in color. A n early inspection is invited. 11,00 Connecticut Ave., 2nd FI.

If you have delicate blonde hair on]ac 222.come in and have a scientific *,r, Connecticut Avenue.shampoo with the “special herbs” (West Side, a few doors 'jfl ’jS jl

used in the rinse. Notice how the from 5 Street.)color will he improved. The bru-nette hair with the “regular J* J*, J* /o; • nrt --

herbal” rinse also looks beautiful. L/ nristmas 1 Oys andshampoo a

hnd"ueatme Cnt AfI7ACTFI? Kl AV Trays

never be satisfied with anything Mr. Foster's Remembranceels *-

.4 ..

. , £ 1 /^ | 9Conn.ct.cut Anz»-\ Shop has gifts {or tiny totJ asConsultation

#

without charge. well as for grown-ups Christmas.Expert manicuring, finger-waving,

.You will find here scores ofmarcelling, etc. A Christmas list and drastic beautifully dressed dolls, fanev

I*ranees box also gives an ex- December reductions in furs at teddv beats, all kinds of dogs andcelient lace treatment. Pasternak’s are a coincidence. cats, elephant pillows, and ever._

,

1341 Connecticut Avenue. In a past issue of Vogue you so manv musical instruments sup-(Below Dupont Circle—floor 2). remember a stylist said that furs plied with rblls of the latest songsn r\rr , —_,,

a luxury, which, like jewels, which little ones can play byHr. Ult. roonW4o u oodward Bldg. their imitations were worse than merely winding a handle;

Nat. 9258. no furs at all....

The portable victrolas makeThis sale at Pasternaks is one glorious gifts for those away at

jt jt jt which you should lose no time school.’ in shopping. And as for the grown-ups on

ICi'Sn ,¦ if ,

ctw

S been estab- your list, we have only space toJifJlJ lished that M. Pasternak is one tell vou that you can solve the

Frnrt 2.7,'*, XT,*,* of Washington s foremost con- problem here. The newest tlihigsi ranßlin J\atlOnat noisseurs of furs—he selects per- to arrive are Sunday Nitc Trays.Christmas Club sonally pelt and skin he Quite in vogue with the Sunday

. . .

kaow ,? furs..

N’ite fashions are these four—is open—join now. Quality for quality and price for lovelv big trays in pastel shades\ our Christmas list next year price at regular times have found boxed in a huge black box with awill be a pleasure if you start to- by comparison that Pasternak tiny Christmas picture and the

„day in any of t”he following clubs: furs are best—so that now these name “Sunday Nite Trays” in one50c a week. reductions make this sale an corner, tied with a big bow ofSUOO a week. evf.f **

. ,.

,ribbon. The price is atnazinglv

$2.00 a week. The entire stock (with the ex- small. Inquire about them an’dSSOO a week. ception of Palm Beach apparel) see the many other novelties.3% paid on savings. of hats, suits, coats, dresses and 1023 Connecticut Avenue.10th and Pa. Avenue. formal, gowns and wraps arc in- (Between K and I. Streets)

1111 Connecticut Avenue. eluded. 1305 F Street.T~ 7 ""

" —— rT' 1’ 1' ¦ 1 . ~=s=ss=s=sgagg.

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