Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. -Mrs. Coolidge and Her Sons in Box at Pol’s This Afternoon for the & McCormac RS COOLIDGE is ocoupying the presidential box at Poll's ‘Theater this afternoon for the John McCormack concert, having with her her sons, John and Calvin, and her house guest, Mrs. Baroness de Cartier, wife of the ambassador of Belgium, will receive this afternoon at the embassy, 1780 Massechusetts avenue, She will be assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Who will ‘preside at the tea table: Miss Ellin Mackey of New York and Misy Betty Connolly, niece of the ‘baroness, who {s spending the season with her. Mme. Bryn, wife of the minister of Norway, will be at home this after- noon, from 4 to § o'clock, at the lega- tion, 2137 R street. Mme. Varela, wife of the minister 8¢ Uruguay, will be at home this afternoon, from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock, at 1777 Massachusetts avenue. Senora de Sanchez Latour, wife of the minister of Guatemala, is at home this afternoon, from 4 to 6:30 o‘clock, #t 1521 New Hampshire avenue. Senora de Olaya will not receive this afternoon, but will be at home next Friday, from 4 to 7 o'clock, a the lesation, 2000 Massachusetts av ue. Mme. de Graeff, wife of the minister ©f the Netherlands, will be at home this afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock, at 2435 15th street. Senator and Mrs, Arthur Capver will have as their guests next week the Jatter's nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs ‘Legler Paxton of Topeka, Kan., who: marriage took place Monday. Mrs Paxton was formerly Miss Isabel Crawford, daugh Crawford, and w Seasons ago The cere- mony was rerformed at $:30 o’clock in the Capper home, in Topeka, by the | Rey. Bernard Kelly, major chaplain, Y. A, grandfather of the bride. Mr. Marshall Crawford cave his sister in marriage Burgess Van Vechten, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor, and Mrs. David Mulvane, a frequent visitor In Washington, was amonc the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton left Topeka immediately after the ceremony for the east, and are now in N They wiil later come to Washington. Mrs. Paxton Is a granddaughter o the clvil war Governor of Kansas, Samuel J. Crawford. and has & host of friends In Wachington made during her winter here with Senator and Mrs. Capper. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyves, wife of Benator Keyes, entertained a company at luncheon today in her apartments at 2400 16th street Representative and Mrs. k. Hart Penn have as guests Mrs. Stuart S Hills and Miss Alice Hills of West Hartford, Conn Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard will attend the Baltimore assembly @wnce this evening at the Lyric. Others who will go there will be Prince Christian_and Princess Eliza- both of Hesse. Mr. and Mrs. Do Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Partridge_Klots, Miss Maud Davidge, Mr. John Skinner, Mr. Ralph Snowden Hill, Mr. Pinkney Tuck, Jay googln and Commander Thomas, k Concert. o The company will later attend the as- sembly. Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, wife of Mr. Justice Sanford, will leave Washing- ton Mohday for Toronto, to fortnight with relatives. The military attache of the French s; George A. L. Dumont, entertained at lunciieon yesterday in honor_of Gen. A. Ross Delafleld of New York, who is president of the Reserve Officers’ Assoclation. Gen. Dumont entertained at lunch- eon Wednesday for Gen. H. Smith, commandant of the service school at Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. Albert L. Miils has returned to her apartment in_ the St. Nicholas, after spending Christmas and the holidays in New Jersey, New York and on Long Island. Mrs. Jack Hayes, entertained a com- pany of ten at luncheon today in compliment_to Mrs. Henry T. Morrow. Col. and Mrs, Hayes will entertain at dinner next Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Kauftmann, later going to the Friday cvening dancing class, Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson entertained at luncheon followed by bridge today in compliment to Mrs. Joseph Knowlton of New York and Mrs. Carrie McCully of Anderson, 8. C., mother of Admiral McCully. The other guests were Mrs. Henry Fairfax.Robertson, Mrs. Wil- ilam Aleshire and Mrs. Henry Powers. Col. and Mrs. Donaldson will enter- tain informally at dinner Sunday | evening in compliment to Mrs. Man- ning, Mrs. Cathcart and Mrs. Nelson, all of Columbia, §. C, who are pass- ing & short time in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kenlall enter- tained a small company at dinner last evening in compliment to Miss Natalie Hammond, ter taking their guests to the Belasco. The company included Miss Be McKeldin, Miss Chester Lockwood, Mr. Huntington Turner and Mr. Marion Law. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will entertain a company at dinner followed by a musical this evening. There will be fourteen guests at the dinner and {about 125 additional guests have been asked the musical, when the Duchess di ignano, Mr. Victor Goli- bart and ) s Helen Ware will give the program Among the out-of-town guests who have come to Washington for the party are Mr. and drs. Stephen |'Perl, Mr. and Mrs. J. Theus Munds. Mr. and M William M. Sullivan and ‘ount and Countess di Revelle, all of | ew York i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane will entertain a_company at dinner this evening and take their guests later to the dancing class. . Mrs. Constantine J. Smyth, wife of Chlef Justice Smyth, is visiting her daughters in Omaha, and expects to be absent until the middle of Feb- ruary. | Mr. and Mrs. John W. Belt enter- | tained at supper last evening in com- pliment to Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.| | Grayson. Their guests included the minister of Ecuador and Mme. zalde, minister of Persia. Mr. | Huss i the charge d'affaires of Greece and Mme. Tsamados, Ad- miral_and Mrs. . Rosseau.’ Sen- ator Richard P. . Mr. and_ Mrs. William Walker Smith, Mme. laidi, Mr. and Mrs. Baroness von W [Devicious Luncreon 65¢ | | WonperFuL Course Dinner$ioe | @afé Fleeiwood Mr. William Bowie Clark to Baltimore to attend the dinner which Mr. and Mrs, J. Wilmer Bid- @le will give in their Baltimore home. will go 1760 Pea St.,N.W. Franklin 5206 Also aln Carte JService 18th Street and “The Exclusive Rendezvous for Discriminating People” TEA DANCE (Saturdays only), 4:30 to 6. DINNER DANCE, Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 5:30 to 9. | (No Cove | Sunday, 10 to 1. | SPECIAL. SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER DANCE, 7:30 to 1. SPECIAL SUNDAY TABLE D’HOTE DINNER, 15:30 to 9. (Concert). Splendor, Cuisine, Service and Music that is unexcelled. & Our Magnificent Salon A\'li'I:-ble for Banquets and Other Social uncti Pete Macias’ L’Aiglon Orchestra Reservations—Col. 3063-3064 SUPPER" DANCE, Daily, except Saturday and Columbia Road r Charge) " Colors! Silver, peach, fifty other delicate pastel tones. You can match the color of any gown, from our stock of— beige, taupe and SilksStockings "7" In every weigh gossamer sheerne t from chiffons of ss to the heaviest ingrains. Their rich, lustrous beauty, is lasting. N Erlebacher Twelve.Ten Twelve.Twelve F 8t. panied by Mri sister, Miss Careau Turrsr, who will attend the assembly bali with them this evening. Owing to sickn ra. T. F. Jewell will be unable to recelve her friends on the Saturdays in January, accord- ing to her custom. ° Mr. and Mrs. George Jullan Zolnay will entertain at dinner January 18, preceding the Juntor League dince, for their daughters, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay and Miss Margaret Zolnay. Mrs. Willlam H. Bolling Bertha Bolling, again apartment at Hotel Roosevelt, and have with them Mrs. Bolling’s grand- doughger, Miss® Lucy Maury of Vir- ginia. g and Mk in th Mr. and Mrs, Wade H. Ellis enter- tained a small company informally at dinner last evening in compliment to Mrs. Pomerene, wife of former Sena- tor Atlee Pomerene of Ohlo, who I8 visiting Judge and Mr bl their hom The guests part old friends from Mrs. Wallace Craigie will entertain at luncheon Saturday, January 19, in compliment to M Vietor Kauff. mann, who will shortly sail for an extensive trip abroad. Charles B. Drake en- n. mpany of twelve at dinner last evening. Mrs. J. Franklin Jameson will be at home tomorrow afternoon and the re- maining Saturdays in the month. Congreasional Club Tea For Magasine Editors, The Congressional Club will have as its guests of honor afternoon the edito: magazines. idf ro riggs. Ass| ing room will be Mi Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Schuyler Ot L. Cable, Mrs. Carl Clagu Phillips P. Oscar Bland, Campbell and pbell, Mrs, T. J. T. H. Caraway. Mr. Alfred Pembroke Thom ente tained at dinner last evening at h! home, Pembroke in visiting in the city this week. The Sueses were uel Rea of Phil- adelphia, Mr. Hale Holden of Chi- cago, Mr. Danfel Willard of Baiti- more, Mr. Henry Walters and Howard Elliott of New York; Sumuel Felton and Mr. Carl Gray of Chicago, Mr. Julius Kruttschmidt of New York, Mr. E. E. Loomis of Phil delphia, Mr C. H. Markham and M J. P A H. Mr. Mr. ish government, suite of rooms at the Cairo for the winter. after spending the holiday with his R SOCIETY. and has taken a ,k' C?}ACKEN DINNER od 3 Midshipman Noble Wayne Abrahams | everyising, 3580, 8 seaire Soms s ner. Rain or shine, it's worth the ride. ss Lillie C. Abrahams, at city, has re- al Acad- On Baltime (N o L A marriage _of Hannah | Berwyn 125.) Among those who attended the ex- ‘hibition yesterday being held at the Nationai = Museum by Mr. Savely Sorin, artist, and Mr. Soudbinin, | sculptor, were the ambassador of Italy, Don Gelasie Caetani; the Sec- rotary of Commerce, Mr, Hoover; the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg, the secretary of the Notmrlg\d. legation and Mme, Hu- cl r. and Mrs. Lawrence Town- send, Mrs. es W. Wetmore, 5. Sarah Lee Phiilips, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Walcott and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright. The exhibition wiil continue,until January 28. Judge and Mrs. T. T. Ansberry and their son Peter are at Miami Beach are occupying vei owns the bay: tweon the James M. Cox and Edward N. Hurley properties, intends build- ing a residence on it during the com- ing spring. Commander and Mrs. Bartlett en- tertained & company of eight at din- ner last evening at L/Aiglon. Mrs. Rawlins Seabury d'Espard will entertain a company at dinner and cards tomorrow_evening, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lambert Dorflinger of Essex Feils, N. J. The alien property custodian and Mrs. Thomas W. Miller entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday. Mrs. Willlam Floyd Sicard of the Wyoming, who has been in Annapolis attending the inauguration of her cousin, Gov. Richie, has returned to ‘Washington. Maj. Fred K. Nellson has just re- turned from London where he was suburba; 3 honor of rallroad presidents who are prosecuting claims against the Brit- | ley, Col. an T. Baker, Signor Silenze NCESS ELIZABETH OF HESSE, highness, Prince Christian of Hease, n, o it preparatory to going to New York and later to Florida. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates. | Mrs. Patterson, Mr. Raymond Ar. John D. Costello and Mr. Bartlett. H. B Cecil en- ompa last evening in compliment | Royal Stokes. Misses’ Juniors’ Girls' Winter Apparel At Unusual Price Reductions _ N extraordinary opportunity to secure the best goods made at prices remarkably reduced to insure disposal. Misses’ Suits Reduced to.. Misses’ Coats Reduced to Misses’ Dresses ...825, $45, 858.50 to $78.50 ...838.50, $45, $58.50 10 $145 Reduced to......$18.50, $25, $38.50 to $118 Girls’ Coats Reduced to $5, $7.50, $10, $19.50 to $69.50 Girls’ Wool Dresses Reduced to $5, $7.50, $12.50, $15 to $28.50 €irls’ Wash Dresses Reduced to........ ...$2.95, $4.50 10 $7.50 Hats Reduced to............$5, $7.50, $10 to $14.50 Wool Socks Reduced to....50¢, $1, $1.25 to $1.75 Wool Scarfs $1.50, $2.50, $2.95 to $3.95 Reduced to Outing Pajamas Reduced to $1.50 and $1.95 Knit Underwear Reduced to 60c, 75¢, $1, $1.25 to $3.50 J Street Corner Jhirteenth Original Shop Adjoining 932 F N.W. (iiciee Bidding Farewell To many odd lots of attracli've Dresses, which are priced below real worth,'for immediate disposal. Dresses ; In Satins, Poiret Twills, Jerseys, etc. $10.75 to $15 Values In all best colors and materigls— marked down for Immediate clearance. to Lieut. Commander and Mrs. H. T. Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Stokes will go to Baltimore today to be the e | guests over the week end of the for- at dinner at Le| mer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam They will bs accom- e e . P T . 2 S LI LIS, Exclusive Agents: Elite Style_Patterns Pictorial Review Patterns Hemstitching and Picot g 10c a Yard FIRST Is 1219-1221 G Stresz: NW. Store Hours—9 to 6 January Clearance Women’s and Misses’ Pumps a:d Oxfords This sale offers an exceptional opportunity to secure high quality shoes at an extremely low price. Included in the lot is a special purchase of stock from The Paragon Shoe Shop. The styles are right for street and dress wear this spring. Many sold as high as $1250 and includes patent kid, dull and tan calf; gray, black, brown and tan suede, silver cloth and white kid in the fol- lowing styles: Colonials, unusual strap effects, oxfords and Holly- wood sandals, with new heel effects—low, box, low and high Span- ish heels. Special Sale Women’s Black Silk Hose You will be astonished at the excellent quality at this low price. They have full-fashioned markings and all-silk feet. All sizes in black only. Pair....... Bird Siik The Famouws Hi Howe — Guaranteed to wear well or a new pair free. In all the new Spring Shades. A won- derful of colors. Pair New Tailored Wash Blouses In attractive stripe dimities and voiles, straight waists and overblouses, with Peggy or Tuxedo collars. Values up to féASO.V Sizes 34 to . Very ISpeel. i 98c Clearance Sale All Coat Sweaters Here is a real opportunity. All our coat sweaters are included, in tan, gray, navy, copen and brown; brushed wool and plain * effects. The values are up to $6.50. Very spe- s .95 cial for quick clearance — ‘MILITARY BELTS—Made.of fine quality hide, in black and brown; 2 inches wide, with bea: military gold-finish metal buckle. All size: T, e R I LA T (Continued on Tenth Page.) All Midwinter Girls, Juniors and Misses (Six to Sixteen) The Blue Moon APPAREL OLD-FASHIONED COUNTRY [Esrllelbaclher . TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET 0 o BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE Another Notable Sale of 875 and $85 Genuine Oriental Rugs $38.75 Over 200 real Oriental Rugs to choose from in this wonderful assortment, in washed, un- washed and antique pieces. g Sizes range from 2 ft. 6 in. to 4 ft. wide and 5 ft. to 8 ft. long. These beautiful Oriental Rugs include the following authentic weaves: Lillihans—Serebands—Hamadans Mossouls—{rans—and many others The wonderful blendings of color, the rich softness of the weaves, the rare beauty of the designs that you will find in the highest type of Orientals are here for your selection—at a price demonstrably the lowest yet quoted for Oriental Rugs of equal grade. -$100.00 and $125.00 Oriental Rugs Average Size, 4 ft. by 7 ft. $55 Geldenberg's—ORIENTAL RUG SECTION—Fourth Floor. Oriental. Rugs may be purchased on our Divided Payment Plan —convenient payments extended over a period G T ) TR SR A vy