Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The French Envoy and Mme. Jusserand Entertained by the Italian Ambassador. to Be HE Ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will be the guests of honor at dinner Monday evening. November 2 th the retiring Ambas- Don Gelasio Caetani, T sador of Italy, as host Swins Minister nnd Mme. Peter Entertnined in New York. ister of Switzerland and Peter, who are in New York for a short stay, were entertajned at the performance last evening of M Firmin Gemier, the great French actor, the consul general of Switzer- land in New York and Mme. Junod being their host The Minister of Senora de Sanchez de entertain at dinner th honor of t T of Guatem. and will temala Latour Arthur H. Concha Orel- Leonor Orellano, daughters of the P'resident of Guate: mala, who are visiting them. ezuela and mpanied Urrutia and S today Peru The alirman of uela to the Lima of They will | T and Senora ¢ : de Druilhet aboard for s celebration independence. be joined at Pana members of the ora de Urrutia het will leave them and go on Venezuela to visit at bert Nelson Stanfield will be tea this afternoon, at her Sixteenth street, for her aughter, Miss Barbara Stan- | , entertaining a number of the other antes of this season. entertain at a lunch November 28, e Covington, the classmate of E eld at Holton-Armes, will be the guest of honor. Senator and . James W. Wads- worth, jr., have returned to Washington for the Winter and will be in their home, at 800 Sixtcenth street, until the Spring. nd Mrs. Walter K. Edge have w York from their home in Atlantic City and are at the Hotel Am- bassador for a few days before coming to Washington for the Winter. Senator gone to The counselor of the German embassy and Frau von Lewinskl will entertain a small company informally at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett announce the enga f their daughter Dorothy to Mr. Patton Wise Slemp of Cincinnatl, Ohio, and Big Stone Gap. Va. No date is mentioned for the wedding. Miss Dennett is one of the prettiest and most gifted girls of Washington soclety and has spent almost her en- tire life here, Mr. Dennett serving as commissioner of the General Land Office in the Roosevelt and Taft ad- ministrations. She is a graduate of Holton A School, this city, and of the University of Wisconsin, from which institution she recelved the degree of B. M. She is mot only possessed of a charming singing voice, but is a pianist of unusual ability and a composer, some of her music hav- ing been produced in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Dennett and their family figure largely in_the official and social life of Washington. Mr. Dennett’s brother, R. E. Dennett, is a famous scientist, having distinguished himself in work in Africa. Mrs. Dennett arid her daughter are mem- bers of the Congressional Club. Mr. Slemp is a son of the late H.C. Slemp, captain in the Confederate Army and a former member of the State Senate of Virginia. He i3 the business associate and first cousin of Mr. C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the President, and of Mrs. John W. Newman of Versailles, Ky. He is actively engaged in the management of several large coal operations in Eastern Kentucky, with headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood re- turned to Washington yesterday after spending several weeks at Hot Springs, Va. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Morgan. Miss Virginia Edwards will enter- tain a company at bridge Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of Mr. Joseph N. Thompson, a debu- tante of this season, though she will have no formal presentation. a year, and he and Mrs. Lott motored street for the Winter. Mrs. Field has | her way South. She was joined at the Hotel Nyack by Mrs. Hare Lippincott, her. known In the soclal world as the off- spring of the dancing class entertain- guests have been asked to meet Mr. Italian Embassy, wa; have taken an apartment at the Mon- tello, Columbia road, for the winter. Col. Lott was in command of the 8th Cavalry at Fort Bliss, Tex. for to Washington from his post there. of Mrs. Marshall Field returned last MISS DOROTHY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett, who announce her engagement to Mr. Patton Wise Slemp, cousin of Mr. C. President. evening to her home on Sixteenth|ris Wi been in Boston for several weeks | since her return from Europe and was in New York for a few days on Mrs. Emory Sands has New York, where she has joined her parents, Admiral and Mrs. Willlam F. Fullam, They will return to Washington the guest of honor at tea Mrs. Robert Donald Worth, who en- tertained at Sixtieth street, New York Miss Meta Evans, visiting the charge d'affaires of Aus- is estab- lished at the Highlands for a portion tria and Dr. company the Hotel Roo: Saturday for Ita! gone at the Hotel Ritz-Carl middle of next week. Miss Elizabeth Hills, whose en- gagement to Mr, James Henry Walsh s recently announced, was yesterday the embassy room, Mme. Prochnik, the season. Miss Evans probably join her mother, Mrs. Mor- DENNETT, Bascom Slemp, secretary to Evans, nter. in England in the Tom Williams of men entertaine last evening who spent a few deys there with The Friday evening dancing class, ed by Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh for sev- eral seasons, helq its first meeting of the Autumn yesterday and the class wil continue to meet on dates yet to be announced during the Winter. Former Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland will present their young- est daughter, Miss Elizabeth Suther- land, to society at a tea dance, Tues- day afternoon, December 23, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Himes will entertain a company of 40 at dinner this evening, followed by dancing, at the Congressional Country Club, of which Mr. Himes is president. Their Paul H. Lutz. Mrs. Philip R. Fowle entertained at lunch today her sister, Miss Dorothy Kimmell, and the girls to attend her Saturday afternoon at her marriage to Lieut. Winfleld Wayne Scott, U. S. A. The retiring third secretary of the Signor Renato Si- Col. and Mrs. Abraham Grant Lott Will enjoy the meal gquite Seon as" the Dlessant nd unique atmosphbere. Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe 14th Street at K NEW YORK Retail 514 10th St. N.W. New Lincoln Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Latest Mode Our Factory Fur-Trimmed *45 to *115 High in Quality—Low in Price Jainey. PHILADELPHIA Garments of the QUGN ZEL “From Direct to You” Topcoats Values, $59.50 to $165 Manufacturing Retailers Make Stylinh Clothes Yourself Our course fs complete = from cutting to Anixhing. Day and Evening Classes. SIX LESSONS, $5.00 Mrs. A ki A X Hildobran 11h & G Bes. Fhoik. o84 Formerly with &> Woodward & Lothrop Attention! Women Christrias Sabings Check Notice! If you have been saving by this method, sign and clip out the enclosed coupon. Mail it to this box number and you will hear something to your advantage. Address Box '165-W—Star Office has gone to New York and is elt until he sails who has been ‘honor of Prof. McComas of Prince- ton University, who addressed the ‘Washington Psychological Soclety vesterday afterncon. ed Cuba in Washington during most of her girlhood, she has many friends here. Since the death of her father, Senorita Quesada and her mother have made thelr home in Havana, but they have made occa- sional visits to Washington. to] Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg enter- tained at a beautifully appointed luncheon party today at the Colum- bla Country Club in compliment to Miss Mona W. Gill, who recently re- turned from an extended stay in Italy, Egypt, France and England. The color scheme was carried out in yellow and green, with quantities of yellow chrysanthemums and Au- tumn foliage. A number of the guests remained for bridge and mah-jong, among whom were Mrs. Cuno H. Ru- dolph, Mrs. James Collins Adkins, Miss Elizabeth Boyd, Mrs. Alfred Luls sJon, Mrs. Clarence A. Brandenbury, Mrs. Charles I Corby, Mrs. Frederick I Cox, Mrs. Willlam Stephen Corby, Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. Ralph Given, Mrs. John W. Hulse, Mrs. Elisha Hanson, Mrs. J. Frederick Imi- rle, Miss Jane Young, Mrs. Henry C. Karr, Mrs. Edward J. Kyle, Mrs. Al- fred Bryan Leet, Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Mrs. Archibald M. McLachlen, Mrs. Willlam A. Mills, Mrs. Jeremiah W. McCarty, Mrs. Albert M. Read, Mrs. roline W. Robertson, Mrs. Frank Stetson, Mrs. W. W. Spaid, Mrs. G. Smillie, Mrs. Ringold Smith, Mrs. E. Percival Wilson, Mrs. Ada Ailes Wilson and Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson. ton, Keen anticipation is being shown in Washington in the opening of the Ram's Head Players' season, Tuesday ovening, November 18, with a new translation of Edmond Rostand’s “L'Alglon,” called “The Eaglet.” The artists have outgrown their tiny playhouse in the home of the late Alexander Graham Bell, and will for- mally dedicate thelr new home, the beautiful new Wardman Park The- ater, with this production, for which a brilliant and capacity audience Is already assured. Among their sustainers for the sea- son the Ram's Head e: The Hon. W. . Glover, Mrs. A Boyd, Mr. wald, Mrs. Beale Howard, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr. and Mrs. August King Smith, Mr. and Mrs, James Parmelee, Capt. Julius Peyser, Mr. Willlam E. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Thom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman and Mrs. Orme Wilson, jr. Recent additions to the Jist of sub- scribers for the serles of lude: Mrs. Willlam H. svdney Andrews, Mr. and M Austin, Miss Mary C. Breen, Miss therine Cleary, Mrs. Lee Coor rs. Avery Coonley, M son, Charles Denb *. Dickinson, Mrs. John Allan Dough- trs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Henry “erzuson, Mrs. Henry FRitch, William €. Fownes, Mrs. F. H the of on will Irving Glo ge of Senorita Aurora de Quesada, daughter of a for Minister to Cuba to the Uni States, to Mr. David E. Masuata, took place last evening at 9 o'clock in the Iglesia de Santa Angela, Havan Senorita Quesada’s father repr. The mar: Street & % For the Well Dressed Woman A Sale --- CHOICE OF ANY the IN THE HOUSE regardless of former selling price or value late d a in at these two extraordinarily low prices 39" 110 Sold Formerly for 69 to $189 We have effected these drastic reduc- tions in order to immediately reduce our stocks—after Saturday the former prices will again prevail. Every new and modish fabric, fashion and luxurious furtrim is included. The woman who is seeking the finest to be had in a wrap, and at the same time is keen to accept an opportunity to economize, will inspect these coats FRI- DAY AND SATURDAY. 1206 G Street s Miss Edith J. Goode, Judge and Mrs. 8. J. Grant, Mrs. Ridgley Hunt and Comdr. e Jules Jusserand, will dress at the artists’ breakfast to be glven Saturday morning at 12 o'clock, Rauscher's. at the Washington, the Right Rev. James BE. Freeman, Lew Ington University; Dr. Charles Moore, Prof. King, Mr. Lyo “lephane, B and Carroll will be toastmaster. Among the asked to act as hostesses at the dif- ferent Lrenize Willoughby Che n, M De twil rington, Mrs Goddard, Graham, Mrs. Frederick Dent ago, w married last “vening. The was performed John Rev. ¥ LOUIS GLASS DIES AT 79.!‘\11‘ and Mrs, H. C. Springston of Chi- Jewell. re s Chu Originator of Telephone “Express | 2 | square. Switchboard” Maryland Native. | SAN FRANCISCO, November 13.— 1 3 Louls Glass, 79 years old, formerl president of the Pacific States Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. and after- ward organizer and president of the telephone systems in the Philippine Islands, dled here yesterday. He was a native of Maryland and came to California in 1868 as a telegraph op- erator. He originated and developed the telephone “express switchboard.” the rand to Address Breakfast Saturday. Ambassador of France, (Continued on Ninth Page.) M. make an ad- Superior . -~ Melba Fruit | Jar Peach Melba, 28-0z. jar, $1.25 Pear Melba, 28-0z. jar, $1.25 Miss Mechlin, Mr Fresh Fruit Salad, 28-0z. L, Lieut. Comdr. Lewis | ee——— o h r. Robert W. Pulliam | 38 HIEE -0 Dr. Mitchell - ..$1.90 Sauce Melba, 9-0z. bot. ..50c Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. & K St. Extablixhed 1875 Other speakers for occasion will be the Bishop of FProf. William of George Mather is, president Wash- Holmes, Miss Bradford. Miss Leslte Jackson, Mrs. Fulton| ITesh Fruit Salad, Mrs. William Mather Lewis, ohn Mock, Miss Sarah S. Munro Mrs. A. F. Musgrave, Miss Jai Gilmer | Richards, Mrs. George Oakley Tott .| gr., Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Mrs. W Wheatley, Mrs. Davenport White Miss Helen Wright ladies who have been tables Mrs are Mr Mitchell am o | Miss Elizabeth Earnest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul George Ballll Mrs. Marie Moore Farrington, Mrs, William Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant,M L. F | The (osy (ostume o252 (6) ou may snuggle into an ensemble cos- tume with that cosy feeling that you are smartly charming: Comfort and style are not a new sister- hood. but in this establishment they get along very well. From the world'’s first costumers we have garnered the essential ideas of the cos- tume that completes the personality IEsrllelbaclher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET 0 0 Shop of Quality Mayper Bros. & Co. Fridax Choicsig.. . . Made to Sell for %65 Dukana, Bolivia There are models with fur collars and cuffs, others Misses’ and women’s sizes; also extra sizes. Velvetones, Fawnskin, Downywool, OATS of wonderful designing—beautifully silk-lined and tailored to perfection. with panels and borders of fur, still others self trimmed. All the fashionable shades. Other Fashionable Coats, $25, $29.50, $39.50, $65, $75 Up Better Apparel at a Lower Price 937-939 F St. N.W. S AN QA /N = Priced for Quick Clearance Because of broken lots, and also that we cannot replace thesc coats, we are offering them at a time when furs are most wanted and at PRICES THAT ARE INCOMPARABLE. (Quantities limited to number in parentheses.) Hudson Seal Coats (3) full length, plain: size 36 Hudson Seal Coats (6) ; full length; sizes 38-42 ; Skunk collar and cuffs. $170 Hudson Seal Coats (2) ; full length; size 40; Skunk collar and cuffs. . . .$220 Hudson Seal Coats (2), full length, size 38, Fox collar, cuffs and border. $360 Hudson Seal Coats (6). full length, sizes 38-44, Kolinsky collar & cuffs.$235 Hudson Seal Coats (2) 32 in. long, size 38: Jap. Mink collar and cuffs.$160 Hudson Seal Coat, full length; size 38 Biege Squirrel border on collar.$185 Hudson Seal Coat, full length; size 38; Mink shawl collar and cuffs. . .$315 Hudson Seal Coat; full length ; size 36; Mink border on collar Alaska Seal Coat; full length: size 40; Kolinsky collar and cuffs $385 Caracul Coats, Brown (8); full length; sizes 36-42; brown fox collar. . $220 Caracul Coats, Taupe (4): full length: sizes 36-42; Taupe Fox collar and cuffs e S175 Caracul Coats. Black (3); full leng llar and cuffs. ....... i e Mole Coats (3); full length; sizes 36-42; plain collar and cuffs Mole Coats (4): full length; sizes 36-42; Viatka Squirrel or Brown Squirrel collar and cuffs. ...... Persian Lamb Coats (3), 42 in. long, size 42; Kolinsky collar & cufis... Beaver Coats (2) : full length: sizes 38-42; plain collar and cuffs Sealene Coats (4) ; full length; extra large sizes: plain . Sealene Coats (16) ; full length ; sizes 36-42; plain collars and cuffs. . . X Caracul Jacquettes, Brown (10) ; sizes 36-42; plain collar and cuffs. Sealene Jacquettes (3) : small sizes; plain collar and cuffs. Pony Jacquette ; Brown Pos.; collar and cuffs; size 38........ Pony Jacquette; size 36; Dyed Squirrel collar and cuffs. ... ... 54 Brown Fox Scarfs SMARTEST EFFECTS Fine quality....$30 32 Brown Fox Scarfs Fine quality..$22.50 A deposit reserves your selections Saks Fur @o, S [ 7urricrs For over A TrirD oF A centurv || ] 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F T T s Hudson Seal is dyed muskrat Sealene is dyed coney