Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. IETY The Spanish Envoy and Senora de Riano SOC Will Be Honor Guests at Party This Evening. HE Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano will be the honor guests at a dinner and dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Hough- ton and their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Rinehart, at the Montgomery Country Club in compliment to Miss Frances McKee, debutante Adaughter of M Fred erick H. Brooke. guests for dinner s will join the dancing 100 later and about company of Italy and Bignora di Martino returned to the embassy vesterday after spending a week in New York The Ambassador of Germany and Baroness Maltzan will entertain a company r this eveninz. The newly appointed Ambassador of Cuba, Rafael Sanchez-Aballl S sela Hernandez Sanche: Washington Wed- evening and are at the em- v. on Sixtesnth street. They were accompanied to Washington by their two sons-in-law and daughters, Dr. and Senora J. L. de Cubas and Senor and Senora J Suarez Murias, who met them in New ork, and will spend several W ks in Washington. Dr. and Senora de Cubas and Senor and Senora J. Surarez Murias were mar- ried in Havana, Cul ovember 9, a double ceremony takin; Senora de Cubas was former norita Luisa Sa ez- Abal ind S Murias Senorita Lola The Minister of Hungary, Count Laszlo Szechenvi, will arrive in New York today aboard the Aquitania and will come at once to \ashington. where he w zechenyi and their children ted Minister of The newly Clechanowski and Poland and their two children are arriving in New York today on the Aquitania, and will come to Washington shortly after thelr arrival. The counselor of the legation and charge d'affaires, Mr. Hipolit Cliwie, Is in New York to meet the Minister and hix family and accompany them to Washington Senator and Mrs. Reed Will Present Their Daughter Today. Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed will entertain at tea this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, in their home at 1706 Eighteenth street, when they will present their daughter, Miss Rosamond Reed to society. Mrs. Reed will have assisting her Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerlan Mrs. John Philip Hfll, Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., and Mrs. Herbert Slocum. The debutantes assisting include Miss Miss Neville Gherardi, ne, Miss Frances Mc- iwendolyn Froulke Smith Lydia_Archbold, Mrs. Reed will wear a gown of gray chiffon trimmed with lace of the same shade and the debutante will be in rose color chiffon, the skirt made with There will be 130 Her guests will be for the most part her classmates at Central High School, where Miss Parsons is a member of the senior class. She recently re- turned from Halti, where her father is stationed, to complete her studies and graduate from Central. Midshipman Richard C. Drum-Hunt, U. S. Naval Academy, will be the guest of Mr. Gifford A. Cochran while in New York for the Army-Navy | foot ball game. Mr. Cochran will give a dinner Saturday evening in compli- ment to Midshipman Hunt, after which he will take his guests to the dance which Miss Peggy Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Phipps, will give that evening. Mrs. Charles Howell Le Fevre, with her daughter, Miss Hester Ann Le Fevre, and Mrs. Alexander Cooper have gone to New York to attend the Army-Navy game. Mrs. Matilda Duvall was hostess at luncheon today in her home, Dower House, at Upper Marlboro, Md., in compliment to Mrs. Max Helndel of California. The other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin, Miss Colling, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Miss Christine Stark, Miss Gertrude Wald- Mrs. Ida Compton, Mrs. Jack Standish, Miss Olive McNeal and Mr. Arnold Houchens. Mrs. Amos G. Draper was hostess vesterday at a_Thanksgiving dinner at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Among those in the company were Col. and Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks and their two chfldren, Dr. Walter H. Merrill, Mra. Anna D. Mervin and her daughter Anna and her son, Mr. Charles M. Merwin of New York City. Mrs. Draper will go to Philadelphia this afternoon to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the board of governors of the Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of In- Aependence and will later go to New York to attend the general meeting, which has been called there to de- cide on the part this organization shall take in the Fourth of July cele- bration at the sesquicentennial ex- position. | Annual Navs Relief Ball | Great Soctal’ Success. The annual Thanksgiving night bdall for the benefit of the Navy Relief So- ciety was given last evening In the | ballrooms of the New Willard Hotel and was one of the most brilliant in the history of that organization. The large ballroom had large American flags on each side of the entrance, and at the south end a flag was hung back of the Navy Band, the only other dec- oration being the flags of the Secre- tary of the Navy, the Assistant Secre. tary and the admiral, which hung be- hind their respective boxes. Officers in Navy dress uniform added bril- liancy and distinction to the scene. Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary, received, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, wife of the Assist- ant Secretary; Mrs. Sberle, wife of HARRAS &5 pg MRS. HENRY B. BROWN, Widow of Mr. Justice Brown, who is honorary life president of the board of the House of Mercy, which will be the beneficlary of the bridge breakfast at the Mayflower Wednesday, December 2. one band| Ambassador and Mme. Matsudaira, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Sanford, M; dancing was continuous, starting when the other stopped. Box Parties Add Gay Feature. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur entertained in their box, hav- ing a family party, including Mrs. Frederick Palst, sister of the Secre tary, and Dwight Wilbur, son of the Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur. The Assistant Secretarv of the Navy and Mrs. Robinson entertained at dinner Capt. and Mrs. Watt Tyler Cluverius, Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mrs. Charles Perkins and Lieut. Benjamin Holcombe, later tak- ing them to the ball, where they occupied the Assistant Secretary’s ||l box. as we Admiral and Mrs. Edward Eberle entertained in their box the Japanese “CAFE LOUISE” Chicken and Waffie Dinner, 75 Cents. from 2 to 20 years. you. In Boys’ Suits Boys’ Play Suits Boys’ Combinations Godfrey Cabot and Lieut. and Mra. Edward Randolph Eberle. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett entertalned a party including Mr. and Mrs. John Phillp Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suydam, Mrs. Raison, Mrs. Merriam and Mr. Chai Allen. Judge and Mrs. Samue; Jordan Graham had in their box fenator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Admiral and Mrs. Harry McL. P. Huse and Gen. and Mrs. Edward J. McClernand. Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis’ box was occupled by their schoolgirl daughter, Miss Martha Ellis, a stu- dent at Vassar, who had several young peopls with her, the party in- cluding Miss Violet Whelan, Miss Faith Adams, Henry Lansdowne, John Beaver, Henry Patterson of Princeton and Mark Edwin Andrews of_Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun enter- tained at dinner before the ball. Their guests were Ma . and Mrs. Gedrge Barnett, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Henry Davis of New York, Mrs. Em- erson Howe, Mrs. E. Kennerly, Louis Clark, Dr. Vadala and the counselor of the Netherlands legation and Mme. Van Wyck. In Mrs. Charles Boughton Woods' box were MisseMary Morgan, Miss Harriet Allen. Maj. and Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mr. McClure Kelley and Mr. E. J. Swift. In another box were Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Maj. and Mrs. Achibald Vanderist, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. The allen property custodian and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks had with them in their box their house guest: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mason and Ml Katherine Wigmore and Miss Georgina Hicks, Admiral and Mrs. Hilary Jones ‘were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Mc- Kee and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Furness. Admiral and Mrs. Edward Camp bell entertained Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells, and Capt. and Mrs. Ridley McLean. Capt. and Mrs. Willlam Leahy shared a box with Capt. and Mrs. Al- fred Johnson and had with them Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Harris. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Hussey oc- cupied the box of the latter's parent: Our ability to make Good Window Shades to order at faetory prices gives you ‘Beiter Shade Tof Lave Mones. Draperies. Slip Covers. 3211 for Eetimat 1217 F e burla s Sars —featuring exclusively wardrobery for the youngsters We study what they prefer in style and have it pro- ‘duced in quality and to sell at a price that will please No store can give you the same satisfaction that you'll enjoy at the Boys’ Shops—for no store specializes Boys’ Overcoats Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ Caps Admiral and Mrs. Willard Brownson. Capt. and Mrs. Emory Land shared their box with Mrs. Land's mother, Mrs. Dwight Chester, who entertain- ed a party of friends. Miss Natalle Hammond occupled the box of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond and had as her guests Miss Bessie McKeldin, Miss Helen Marye, Maj. Gillett, Mr. Thorne, My. Rice and Mr. Richard Hammond, brother of the hostess. Miss Hammond hdd a small com- pany dining with her before the Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Gal- braith were hosts at dinner and ook their guests later to their box. In the company were the naval and military attache of the French em- bassy, Gen. Dumont; the naval attache of the Argentine embassy and Senora de Vago, the naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Willm, the naval attache of the Italian em- bassy and Contessa Sommati di Mombello, the air aftache of the Itallan embassy, Comdr. Scaroni; the secretary of the Italian embassy and Signora Mascla, the secretary of the French embassy and Comtesse de 2 ‘ontinued on Ninth Page. LUNCHEON SERVED Daily at 1223 F Street N.W. Good food — quick Music, twelve until two. service. Nunnally's famous South ern Candies always “The Best Taste in Gifts." SOCIETY. \VASmINGTON, s Pant! JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co, We Invite You to See The Smartest New Fashions For Misses, Juniors and Girls for AN Social Occasions and Sports Events of the Holidays At Moderate-Prices Misses Sports Coats. . ... $38.50, $49.50, $58.50 to $125 Dress Coats ... ... .~ . . $49.50, $65, $78.50 10 $268 Afternoon and Evening Dresses $25, $38.50, $48.50 to $265 Street and Sports Dresses $16.50, $29.50, $35 to $95 SUts e o= e - $55, $68.50, $78.50 to $189 Hats oo eapee. .. $7.50, $10, $14.50 to $18.50 Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats. ... .. ....$12, $16.50, $22.50 to:$125 Wool and Jersey Dresses $5.75, $8, $14.50 to $29.50 Silk Dresses. . ...$12.75, $19.50, $22.50 to $59.50 Hats oo cciecacavinno... . $5:157:50101$12:50 Middies: o cunciavension oo Pl755and: $1:95 Sweaters . . . ... $4.25, $5.50, $8.50 to $16.50 F STREET CORNER OF 137 1214 F St. N.W. Reducing Prices But Upholding Quality in a Prodigious Collection of Fur-Trimmed The Boys’ Shop 2924 14th St N.W. §50 H St. NE. Columbia 6185 Admiral Edward W. Eberle, chief of naval operatfons, and Mrs. Hutchison, wife of Admiral Benjamin F. Hutchi- son, commandant of the navy yard. godets of Senator at dinner e. and Mrs. Reed were hosts Iast evening, entertaining a | WINTER COATS | of voung people for their Miss Reed company daughter. nd Mrs. Charles E. Winter entertained at dinner last eve ning In _honor of Mr. and M Charles W. Burdick ofg Chevenn who are passing a Pew days in ngton en route to New York, from where they will sail for Europe to spend the \Winte Representative ommerce commis- Clyde B. Altchison The Inter sioner Miss Beatrice Alftchison, ent at Goucher College. King, a classmate of Miss who 1e to Washington has zone to her home in Aitchison with her, Chicago. ant Posi seneral and Warren Irving Glover went to home in Englewood. N. J.. yes- and will entertain a_company the Army ¥_foot game tomorrow in ¢ York. and Mrs. Glover will return to Washington Sunday. will this d Mrs. Blaine Mallan entertain a company at dinner evening in honor of Mr. Charles Drennon. wh ington for a fow days to Chicago. Mrs. Drennon was for- merly Miss Catherine Weiler Miss Olivia Phelps S Rev. has gone to New York, M share honors with her | cousin, Miss Fthel Phelps Hoyt, at a dance which the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt, will give this evening in the Colony Club, New York. The dance tonight will be the debut party of Miss Hoyt. Mrs. Armstead Davis and her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Almy Percy, will sail for this country early next month after spend- ing some time in Paris Miss Verna Ienore Parson. ter of Lieut. Miller V. Parsor . 8, IM. C., and Mrs. Parsons, will enter- tain at a dance this afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock in her hom daugh- Phese Mrs. Lejeune, wife of Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Ma- rine Corps, was absent owing to the recent death of her sister. Capt. Adolphus Andrews. chairman of the . | floor committee, made the presenta- | tions. Mrs. Wilbur was in a gown of shell pink net embrofdered in sequins of the same shade, made over pink satin. Mrs. Robinson wore red and gold metal cloth, the skirt moderately short, the waist slightly bloused back and front and falling in long points at each side under the arms and weighted with long full gold tassels. She wore long gold earrings and a string of pearls. Mrs. Eberle’'s gown was of salmon pink velvet brocaded chiffon, made stralght and with dra- peries ‘of chiffon in the same shade. and she wore a pearl and diamond collar and pendant earrings. Mrs, Hutchison’s gown was of cloth of gold, an Indistinct pattern, brocaded |ir brown, forming a deep border about the hottom of the stralght skirt, and the train, which hung from the loft side, was lined with chiffon in the brown tone. Two bands, the Navy and Marine Bands, stationed at either end of the large ballroom, played throughout the evening. Promptly at 11:30 o'clock a bugler sounded “mess” call and a delicious hot supper was served in the small ballroom, the Marine Band, stationed at the north end of the large ballroom, playing during the supper hour. The 'WINDOW SHADES | We are able to make highest grade Window it ardor S factoey weloce, pivies you ality shades at less money. Dupent Toutl: Bcoteh. Hotlan Hartshorn Rollers Exclusively. THE SHADE FACTORY 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10428 SPINET DESKS SPECIAL $28 are charming | | n\ + Any size up te 38-In. colonial design Desks. In mahogany finish —u wonderful —Special Value | GEORGE PLITT CO,, Inc. 1325 14th St. N.W.—Main 4224 Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstery—Draperies 400 New Jersey Ave. N.W. Linc. 3427 ervice in Your Home.” We_offer_you the Service of Experience that adds so much to the Succees of an “Occasion.” WE FEATURE SPECIAL SALADS ve'll_ make up your faverite than it was ever made be- us a “ring” and owr Ban- quet manager will call on you for a consultation and furnish estimate. R I T R LR o C o o O e, o a A Featured Presentation New Midwinter . Footwear at ’10 Very unusual values— very unusual styles— for evening, afternoon and street wear. In all fashionable materials, including Velvets, Silver Bro- cades, Patents, Satin, Suedes, Tans. Womens Footwear Exclusively SRR R RRTARRREAA USRI 4 KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED r2s NINTH STREET NORTHWEST SPECIAL REDUCTIONS COATS AND WRAPS BEAWTIRUL MODELS $123 MODELS ‘REDUCED TO s$o3 $175 MODELS -REDUCED TO s$153 FASHIONS DEBLUXE EXCLUSIVRLY FOR MADAME AMD MADEMOISBULE Lincoln 10309 . . : . : i Of utmost importance is the.fact that these Coats are from our usual high-class stock—they are NOT makeshift garments bought for sale purposes. Acgept this opportunity to shop here with a confidence in merchandise at a saving. BRO/ *49 Formerly $65 to $75 A group of splendid dressy coats, smart of line, resplendent fn quality and supmtuously trimmed with excellent quality furs. Wolf, squirrel, beaver, etc., being just a few of them. You'll appreciate the variety of styles and shades. : %‘”‘ N wa NS % ‘11 Formerly $16.50 to $25 A group that includes beau- tiful silk and satin dresses; one and two-plece - cloth frocks and others. All exquisitely de- signed in fashion's favored styles with long sleeves, flare and godet effects. New shades galore to match your person- ality. *65 Formerly $79.50 to $89.50 A remarkable coliection beautiful coats that represent all that is most desirable in coats priced at a much higher figure. Styled with flares godets or‘ straightline effects and gorgeously trimmed with black fox, natural squirrel skunk. Materials are roulustra, vivette, etc, in all newest shades. of 3 Groups Reduced With a Vengeance! 79 Formerly $95 to $110 You will be amazed at the varlety of stvles, weaves and trimmings that feature this superb group. Deep pile fabrics are exquisitely wrought into coats with flares, godet ef fects and other fashionable models. Fitch, beaver and other trimmings and shades far too numerous to mention Come see them. Other Coats Reduced Proportionately For the Dance! | Hats of Gold and Silver Lace § A special y purchase and sale of highly fashionable hats for the dance. these O | fine imported materials that twinkle with a pular metal cloth that has captivated aris and other fashion centers. *16 Formerly $29.50 to $35 A superb group developed into the newest style fancies. Really rare values in newest materials, shades and models, priced almost ridiculously low. The group includes mostly #rocks_of fine silk, satins, geor- gettes, brocades, etc. An as- tounding value at $16. The Very Flower of Fashion for Street, Afternoon and Evening Attire DRESSES A brilliant cx_ample of the wonderful values to be found here are the following offers in frocks for every occasion. C Brilliantly new models, in every new shade, at prices cut magnificently low. An Absolute Clearance of 3 Groups—Special! 25 " Formerly $39.50 to $49.50 Seldom indeed are such be- witching frocks offered at such, a tremendous price concession. Styled to the minute with long sleeves, flares, godets, circular skirts, etc. Developed from fine silks, satins, georgettes, etc., in a wide assortment of brilliant shades. Other Dresses Reduced Proportionately Saturday is the last night for aur Fashion Show at the Rialto Theater