Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 8

8 SOCIETY. S e Soaiet Sons of President and Mrs. Coolidge Entertaining School Girl and Boy Friends at White House Today. Calvin, will have with them at the White House this #ftornoon between 3:30 und 6 o'clock a group of student friends at home for the Christmas holidays. A Christmas tree in the blue room will furnith a brilliant center of inter- cst for the young guests and there will be some delightful features of a: Impromptu program to entertain HE sons of the Presidént and } Ruth Wallae I Mrs. Coolldge, John (’;"‘,':“M'::L;‘:";‘mhs- Miss Laura Win- ra Homor Guests. The ambassador of Japan Mme. Hanihara will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of for- mner Senator and Mrs. Willurd Sauls- ury. Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper are guests of Senator and Mrs. George V. Pepper at their home In Phila- delphia for a few days. The charge d'affaires of Austria @nd Mme. Prochnik will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to the former minister of Austria to Rome, Dr. Rem| de Kwiatowski, who | is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. George Julian Zoin Dr. de Kwiatowski is touring this coun- try to study art collections in the United States, being one of the best known art connolsseurs of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Zolnay will be at home informally Sunday from 4 to & o'clock, when they will have with them Dr. de Kwiatowski. Representative and Mrs. Cable and Dr. and Mrs. D. Percy Ifickling will be joint hostesses at a reception and musical followed by ! dencing at the Congressional Club this evening. and will be assisted by the ladies of the Ohio and Pennsyl- vania delegation to Congress, Mrs. | Cuno Rudolph and others, The military attache of the French ' embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, | Whe has been at his home in France | for several weeks, sailed from there ember 22 on the Rochambeau and i3 expected to arrive about Janu- | ary 1. 1 Mrs. William Newton Guliek will cntertain at tea this afternoon in the ) Wolstenholme, to so- clety. Mrs. Gulick and her daughter will receive the guests, and assisting will be Miss Mary Siout and M Dolan of Philadelphia, M Elizabeth Hitl. Miss Natalle Hammond and Miss Elizabeth John- son. Mr. and Mrs. Gulick will be hosts at dinner at the Hotel Hamilton fol- lowing the tea, cntertaining a com- pany of twenty, including those who will assist at the tea, and later will give a dance at the Metropolitan Club annex for Miss Wolstenholme, when their guests will number about 200.! A buffer supper will midaight, be served at Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard will give 2 | Jarge dance this evening at the Hotel | Humilton for her daughter, Miss Ruth | Stoddard, who will make her formal ?Rlnlr. Mr. James McKeldin, ward G. Lowry. - { Richard P, ¢ and | tante. | Yo gnd Mr. T I'Stoddard, and Miss Janet MofTett, 1 L ss Claudia Read, Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Bessie McKeldin, Miss Elsa , Diederich, Miss Anne Devereux, Miss Elizabeth’ Taylor Adams. Miss Betty Byrne, Miss Margaret Zolnay, Miss Norvei Clark Munford and Miss Eve- Iyn Gordon, Commander C. Theodore Jewell, Maj. Theodore Barnes, Capt. Willlam Granberry, Mr. Diamanto- poulos. Mr. Octavius Mendez, Mr. Wil- liam Bowie Clark, Mr. Manning Stead. Mr. Henry Lee, Mr. Detlow Mainch Marthinson, Mr. Norris Gaddes. Mr. Daniel Thew Wright. jr.; Mr. William Mr. Ed- Mr. Fulton Lewis, Mr. enshaw and Mr. Joseph M. Stoddard, brother of the debu- glve u large costume dance this eve- ning at her residence, on Massa- chusetts _avenue. will be about 500 from younger set of ington. Mrs. William v tained a company of luncheon followed White enter- fourteen at by bridge today. Mre. Hamilton Wright will enter- talr afternoon at her residence. 1731 N street, for her son. Mr. Washburne dayy 2 Margaret Wilson. daughter of former President Woodrow Wilson. entertained Informally at at the Shoreham vesterday. Gen. Maj, and Mrs. Hanson E. Ely will be ; at home New Year day John L.| to the officers and ladies of the War Coflege and Washington barracks, in their quarters at the barracks. Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews will enter- tain at luncheon January 8 in honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the former President. tea dance this afternoon from 4 to o'clock in honor of Miss Hard, who is spending her holida; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W llam Hard, in their Georgetown home. Yra Meyer will be assisted by Mrs. ard. Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Waller will entertain a company of thirty at din- ner this evening at the Hotel Hamil- ton for their son, Mr. Nelson Waller and his house guests, Mr. Harrison Flick Wiltshire of Martinsburg, W. rlor Kennedy Hefton J., classmates at Princeton of their host. The company will go to the dance which Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard will give at the Hamilton for her daughter, Miss Ruth later will ‘attend the costume dance which Mrs. Francols Berger Moran will give In her home on Massachusetts avenue. of 'Cranford, Col. William E. Horton, for many years- stationed in Washington, is spending the remainder of the holi- days here. Col. Horton stopped in New York for a few days on his way ! from Boston, where he is now s { tioned, having been ordered from duty here about two vears ago. Cadet James E. Poore of the United States Military Academy at West Mrs. Francois Berger Moran will{ the | at & small tew dance tomorrow | Wright, who is at home for the holi- ' luncheon | Mrs. Bugene Mever, jr., will give a | i Justice and Mrs. Edward T. Sanford. MISS DORETHE HEIBERG, Her engagement to Mr. Eleazar Parmly, Chicago, was announce: Mra. E. R. Helberg, wh series of luncheons, which she is glv-i { Ing. She wore & rare old Chinese cos- tume. The decorations and table ap- pointments were all Chinese, the place and tally cards being small oriental paintings. Bridge foMowed the luncheon, and the prizes were lacquer handkerchief boxes. Miss Helen Harper sang oriental songs later in the afternoon. Covers were laid for twelve. the party including Miss Emily Dial, Miss Helen Harper, Mrs. Elliot Lovett, Miss Evangeline Lovett, Miss Lee Lloyd, Miss Harrlet Mitchell, Miss Mildred O'Nelll, Miss Mary Schaaff, Miss Page Shepherd, Mrs. Trussell d Miss Katherine Tonge. | Mr. and Mrs. William E. Knignt. who came last week to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Berryman, have returned to their home in New TYork city. i Mrs. William F. Kelly will enter- tain at dinner January 3 in honor of | Mr. and Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy will be at_home Sunday after- noon from 4 to 7 o'clock at thelr new residence, 2819 28th street Mrs. Edward Seward ente: Etiquette, $4 ned “The Blue Book of Social Usage,” by Emily Post. 627 pages. PEARLMAN’S 933 GST.N.W. Dow to society. The dance will be preceded by a buffet dinner for those who will assist at the dance later and the ballroom will be decorated in paims and smilax, and a buffet sup- per will be served at midnight. Those assisting will include Miss Point is spending the holidays with his parents, Maj. and Mrs. Jamea E. Poore, at their residence, 1722 Q street. Miss Florence Seville Berryman en- tertained today at the first of a 18th Street and Columbia Road The Beautiful Up-Town Restaurant, which will mean to Washingtonians what Sherry’s and Delmonico’s meant to New Yorkers. Formal Opening New Year’s Eve 8:30 to any hour $7.50 Per Cover " A Restaurant with no cover charge for Dining. You may Dance without Dining or Dine without Dancing every evening, 10 to 2. Our magnificent Salon open to the Public for Dancing without Dining, on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays. Daily after New Year’s Day Tea, 4:30 to 6 (Dancing) Dinner,’ 5 to 8:30 " Supper, 10 to 2 (Dancing) Macias L’ diglon Orchestra has few equals. Reservations, Col. 1160 “The Exclusive Rendezvous for Discriminating People” tain at luncheon Sunday at the Che Chase Club for her daughters, Ml Mary Aloise Emery and Miss Letit! Emery in honor of Miss Evelyn Go! don. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orblson of Huntington, Pa., announce the en- gagement of their daughter Alllson to Maj. I E. Lambert of Emporia, Kan., and Washington. miral and Mra. Eberle nner Hosts Tonight. Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eb- erle will entertain a company of twelve at dinner this evening in hon- or of Senator and Mrs. Robert B. | Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor gave a charming dinner dance last evening for their daughter, Miss Ger- trude Grosvenor, entertaining in I their home on 1sth street. Their ,Buests were seated at small tables !and an orchestra played for dancing i between the courses. The house was gay with Christmas green and with ,Ted candles on each table and a tall and gaily decorated Christmas tr of the room. The guest Laura Bryn, Miss Inger Mary Montgomery, Miss Margaret Yard, Miss Mary Loulse Johnson, Miss Betty Byrne, Miss May Govin, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Anne ‘Southard Larner, Miss Lilllan Burke, Mr. James Reynolds, Mr. Langston Moffett, Mrs. Mannin Stead, Mr. Warwick Montgomery, Mr. Charles Denby, Mr. Bates McGee, Mr. Henry Lee, Capt. John W. Carroll U. S A Mr. Parker, Mr. Mitchell* Carroll, Jr. and Mr. 'Alan Rinehart. The company later attend- ed the dance which Mrs. Willlam Cor- | coran Eustis gave for her daughter, Miss Margaret Eustis in honor of Miss Mary Hale, daughter of Mrs. | Chandler Hale, | ! The assistant secretary of labor and Mrs. E. J. Henning gave a dance last evening for their daughter, Miss Beatrice Henning, and her fiance, Mr. George Shaw, whose engagement was announced a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Henning entertained at Wardman Park Annex, where th have an apartment, and were a ied in recelving by Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Shaw, parents of Mr. Shaw, and little Miss Alice Shaw, his sister. The !Kuests were members of the younger jcircle and numbered about forty, and a buffet supper was served at mid- night. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will give a dance New_ Year eve for their son and Miss Henning, entertaining in their home, at 3602 Ordway street. 7th, son of Mr. Eleazar Parmly. Jr.. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz entertained at a charming holiday dance last evening In the Red Cross Hall of the navy yard, for their daughter, Miss Bertha Coontz, and her house gu; Miss Henrictte Hall, Miss Jean Helmick, Midshipman Helmick, Midshipman Paul Dudley and Midshipman Clay- ton Dudley. The hall was attractive- 1y decorated with Christmas green and berries, a huge Christmas tree lighted with vari-colored bulbs being placed in the center of the hall. The guests numbered about 130, includ- ing _many of the younger members (Continued on Ninth Page.) last evening at dinner at Le Paradis in honor of Miss Helen Strauss, debu- tante daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Stra for her sons, Messrs. Paul and ton Seward. Miss Esther McVann is entertain- ing a company of twenty-eight at bridge this afternoon in her apart- ment at Meridian Mansions, and has asked additional guests for tea. Mrs. James A. Emery will enter- The Most Remarkable Values in Choice Assortments of Misses’, Juniors’, Girls’ Winter Apparel THE finest quality merchandise is now offered here at exceptional price re- ductions. Misses’ SUits «evremnnnn.......$25, $45, $58.50 to $78.50 Coats .............$45, $58.50, $65, $78.50 to $145 Dresses eeeeeen.n.......$38.50, $45, $58.50 to $118 Hats .. oqeeeerine e .85, $7.50, $10 to $14.50 Junfurs' and Girls Coats ..............$5, $7.50, $10, $19.50 to $69.50 Velvet and Wool Dresses $5, $7.50, $12.50, $15 to $28.50 Wash Dresses ... Sos ..$2.50, $4.50 to $7.50 Sweaters ...ceeuren....$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $8.75 Wool Socks veveeeennnn.....50c $1, $1.25 to $1.75 Wool Scarfs ....coo.....$1.50, $2.50, $2.95 to $3.95 Prep GipL Seop Offers Entire Selection of Midwinter Fashions for Girls and Junior Misses Six to Sixteen at Smart Apparel for every occasion of daytime and evening for the schoolgirl, college miss and debu- tante. The Jeune Fille returning to college or school can select apparel for traveling, classroom and every occasion, at very substantial savings. All Frocks, Coats, Skirts, Sweaters and Hats included in tllu Sale SOCIETY. CRYSTAL —For Entertaining Illustrated and are just four of the many attrac- tive patterns which our collection offers. Com- plete services in these and other patterns in stock. No. 1— Iridescent Gold Edge Pattern— Goblets .........$10 doz. Tall Sherbets ....$10 doz. Low Sherbets ....$10 doz. No. 2— Belgian Cut Crystal— Tall Sherbets ....$10 doz. Low Sherbets ....$10 doz. Goblets .........$10 doz. No. 3— Optic Design, Thin Blown Glass— No. 4— Wide Gold Edge Border Crys- tal— Goblets .........$35 doz. Sherbets .........$35 doz. Finger Bowls . Tall Sherbets . Low Sherbets . 12-0z. Tumblers. Goblets . .$5 doz. .$5 doz. .$3 doz. ..$5 doz. DULINsMARTINGo. 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street A New Shipment Brings Another Opportunity to Save in This Sale of $85 and $100 Oriental Rugs No matter how many previous kinds you have seen or used in yoar home, real Oriental Rugs, with their old world traditions and beauty, which only the rug weavers of the Orient can produce, invariably impress the woman who is quick to appreciate their lasting quality and continued service. Whether you are just starting your small home or refurnishing a large one, there is something here for you and at a price that means savings ranging up to one-half the established value. Average size, 4 feet by 6 feet 6 inches. Choose from washed, unwashed and antique rugs, including— Lillihans—Serebands—Hamadans—M ossulls— Irans—Tabriz—and many others The sizes range from 2 feet 6 inches to 4 feet 6 inches wide and 5 feet to 9 feet long. The softness of color, the beauty of design that you would expect in Oriental Rugs of the finer type, woven into rugs of fine, soft, heavy weaves that will give a lifetime service. Plenty of the desired blue, rose, gold and other light shades, as well as the darker colorings. Other Special Oriental Rug Values $50.00 and $60.00 $125.00 and $150.00 Values Values Average size, 3 ft. by 5 ft. Average size, 4 {t. by 7 ft. 28.75 $62.50 Geldeaberg’s Oriental Rugs may be purchased on| our Divided Payment Plan —convenient payments extended over a period of months.