Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 21

[} SOCIETY (Continued from Page Twenty.) Julten, went yesterday to Baltimore for Miss Coulling’s debut. Mrs. John Stewart McLennan will glve a talk Monday evening in St. George’s Church in Lee in the Berkshires, when she will speak on her experiences in Rumania, Greece and Turkey last Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspin- wall entertained at the Club St. for the entertainment of the bride. elect and about 40 guests were present. Mrs. Karl W. Core and her daugh- ter, Miss Mildred Core, are visiting Mrs. Core's mother, Mrs. Charles Hoyle. The National League of American Pen Women has issued Invitations for a reception in honor of Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, national ning at 10:30 o'clock, in the Hotel Mayflower. M. Maurice Dumesnil ulso will be a guest of honor. Mrs. Matie L. B. Fulcher, Mrs. Joshua BEvans, jr., and Miss Grace )sgood will be the hostesses at the president, L. A. P. W., Monday eve- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO committee in charge of arrangements for the event includes Mrs. Agnes Sey- mour, Mrs. Banks Mehling, Mrs. Cecil Willlams, Mr. Fred Mergner, Miss Sadie Bens and Mr. B. Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton arrived in Washington yester- | day from their home in Greenwich, | Conn., and are guests of Mrs. William H. Moses at the Presidential. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Loose have open ed their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter season. They spent six mopths touring in Europe. Quota C'ub Dinner Will Honor Anniversary Tomorrow. Miss Lulu Dryden of Baltimore, Park Hotel by the Dorothy Hancock ]glnia Price and Miss Co Chapter, N. . D. A. R.. In addition to Mrs. Coolidge, the patronesses are: Mrs. Harry New. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Willlam M. Jardine, Mrs. James J. Davis, Senora de Alfaro, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Madame Lipa, Baroness von Below, Mrs. Clyde Atchecon. Mre. Alfred Bros- al, N.S. D. A. R. ational Tohn president, . S. . atthew Brew ster, Mr: , Mrs. Eli A. He'mick, Mrs Lowell Hobart Mrs Herbert Lord, of the national board, D. A. R; Mrs. James Willey, State regent; Mrs. David Caldwell, 'Miss Vir- N. S. D€ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. State board Thorpe arf Mrs. Willlam The proceeds of | man, | George (.\herman ‘Walker. Blue Ridge Industrial School at Dyke, Va., for the upkeep and education of several orphans. Mr. David Allan Robertson, assist- ant director of the American Council on Education and director of interna- tional relations of that council, will be the guest of honor and speaker at a luncheon:to be given by the Amer- ican Assoclation of University Women lin their clubhouse Saturday. at 1 i nstance Good- ' ing as hostess. Mr. Robertson, who D. A. R.; Mrs. formerly was dean of the colleges of art, literature and science at the Uni- versity of Chicago, was last Summer this annual benefit are sent to the invited to the quinquennial congress of the universities of the empire, at | Cambridge, England. At the lunch- velock, Mrs. Lawrence C. Staples act-| eon Mr. Robertson will discuss “‘American Students Abroad.” For two years he has been conducting the experiment_of placing American stu- dents in European universities for their junior year, and the adjustment between the educational systems of States 21 other countries and that of the United responsibility. The American Universities of Paris and London are under the direction of the American Council on Education, and other cent {Continued on Twenty-second Page.) Is his special American stu- Marks Monday night for Miss Fran- cesca Stewart, debutante daughter of Mrs. Lewis Stewart. In the party be- sides Mrs. Stewart and her daughter | were Mr. Lynch Luquer and Mr. John Moser. Butler-Grubh Wedding Place Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Maude Eliza- beth Grubb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grubb, to Dr. Homer Kirk Butler; son of Mrs. A. J. Butler, t evening at 8:30 o'clock h of the Epiphany, the B. Phillips, offitiating. s decorated with chrys- Autumn leaves, palms tea given this afternoon at the Wom- en’s City Club. Mrs. William E. Chamberlain, chairman of hostesses, will assist in receiving. Charter members of the club will be the guests of honor. Mrs. . Minne Rothschild Herzog, pianist, of Lincoln, Nebr., will be the guest of the music section of the club this evening following the Glee Club meeting, when an informal musical will be given for the mem- bers of the club and their friends. Mrs. Herzog will play a group of piano numbers and Mrs. Virginia Jorris, a club member, will give a group of songs. national president of Quota; Miss | Mabel Boardman and Mr. Clifford | K. Berryman will be the honor guests | and speakers for the anniversary dinner of the Quota Club of Washing- ton tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Willard. Quotarians from all parts of the United States will be present at the first birthday anniversary dinner of the local unit of Quota, and presidents of civic clubs in this city will also be ;among the guests of the evening. Mrs. John G. Capers, president of the club, will preside at the dinner, and Miss Elsie Pierce, Miss Kathryr Tancill and Miss Ethel Einstein wil' act as hostesses and committee on the reception of guests. Footwear Salon anthemums, and ferns. The bride walked to the altar with her father, who gave her in marriage, and she wore a gown of white satin combined with georgette crepe, and with rhinestones. Her tulle held with a cap effect of ones and orange blossoms and a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the vall Mrs. Edna Burton was the matron ©f honor, wearing a gown of vellow georgette cre a picture hat to ng a bouquet of nthemums. - Miss jrubb was the maid of honor and wore a gown of coral georgette crepe with a tulle hat and carried an arm bouquet of chrysanthemums in various shades.. The bride’s other at- tendants were M her Burton Wood, Miss Pauline S| Edna Burns. georgette crepe in pastel orchid, green, pink, blue respectively: hats to correspond with their gowns and carried arm bouquets of chrysanthemums. Miss Dorothy Butler was the flower girl, wearing a frock of pink georgette crepe over taffeta, a hat of tulle trimmed in blue and carried a silver basket of rose petals. Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard has issued invitations for the first tea of the season to be given by.the International Association of Art and Letters Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, at 2019 N street. Mr. Eben F. Comins is again in his Washington home at 1611 Con- necticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berman will hold a large reception Sunday evening | of at 8 o'clock in honor of the confirma. | X0 Overcharsing. Lion of their son Leonard S. Berman. Mr. and Mrs. Berman will give a chil- wing. ' FRRIER dren’s party Sunday afternoon for Sfi:‘{: F;‘W‘rh their son in celebration of his thir- | oo teenth birthday anniversary. | CA IRO HOTEL The lawn party to be given at the | home of Mrs. Charles W. Richard. 4 son on Grant road tomorrow after- Que at Sixteenth Street L. R. Hawkins, Manager Telephone, North 2106 e Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa- tronesses for the bridge party which will be given tomorrow at Wardman Fur Work Dofle here has that distinctive appearance of well done—you will find nowhere else. o® An unusually graceful model shown in Golden Brown kid outlined with bands of lxghler cqlored kid, also in patent leather with simulated lizard trim. W. . Moses & Sons Established 1861 F St. and ELEVENTH or Black Moire, or contrasting Wine Patent, Suede; trim. Helen Fisher, Anna Mae noon at 3 o'clock for the benefit of | Central Fund of Diocesan Auxiliary is attracting much interest and a large | company is ‘xpected. The guests,' who will take the Chevy Chase elec-. tric_cars, will be met at Davenport | road by motor cars that will convey | them to the charming home of Mrs. | Richardson. A Halloween dance will be given Sat- urday evening by the Emploves’ Mu. | S Cilllam Wine was the best|tual Benefit Association of King's Pal. | man and the ushers selected were Mr. | 4ce at the Community Center. The | Carl Greene, Mr. Jay Matzno, Mr. El- { bert Butler, Mr. A. P. Burns and Mr. | i e s Cobr it lopithe el THE LANSBURGH B T e e INTERIOR DECORATING COMPANY groom, was in black satin. Is Now Located at 818 17th St., NW was held in the home of the bride, at D T Third street southeast, for Made to Order. close friends and the wedding . Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left in the evening for a Northern Large stock of inter- esting fabrics at low prices.” Estimates and Taylor wearing a black and white bengaline cloth ensemble with a suggestions cheerfully given. See our new hat to match and a sealskin wrap. place. ‘They will be at home after December | 1 at the Rochambeau Apartments, Among the out-of-town guests were Mise Hilda Moore of New Jersev and LANSBURGH INTERIOR DECORATING COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Grubb of Bolivar, w. Lansburgh, President Va. Miss Pearl A. , elder daughter FRUERREREERR r_its service and cuisine receptions and dances. Beautiful Ballroom will sccommodate 200 couples. Bates, © to 12, £30.00; o 1 $60.00, Including checking facillties. Refreshments served if desired ment o) %" thttory. It antiquates all previous devices! It revolu tionizes home - cleaning meth- ods! It more than doubles the cleaning efficiency of the best previous model. See this new cleaner today at our store—or in your home if you will simply phone us. GULIN& MARTIN (2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P.M. Ay Madd 2 Trar Ry Inc. p ,‘I gigll!fl i! pal 53 RERE Halloween Special Halloween Mints, 80c Ib. fiCornwell Quality Choco- lates and Bon Bons are made on the premises, with high- grade materials, Fresh Every Day. THE COFFEE SHOP FEATURES A SPECIAL Hot Luncheon, 50c 11 to 2:30 Dajly CORNWELLS Candies—Pastries—Frults—Luncheon 1329 G St.—Phone Main 875 House Furnishing Section on Main Floor—G St. En- trance Womeris S 1207 F S':ov of Mrs. Rose A. Y with a number of friends will leave Washington Sun- day for an extended tour to the Pa- cific Coast, visoting special points of interest while en route. They expect to return to Washington about the middle of Janua S T T T T T ST e IR Rl ! Madigan and Miss | Anna M mor were joint hostess: cently kitchen ‘er given in the home of the at 700 Irving street Mary Elizabeth Mattimore, whose | marriage to Mr. Clement Brown will | take place November 10. There was a specially charming a Miss Ida M I 804 7th St. N.W. (7th Above H) Ic Novelty Slip-on Aprons, 1.50 BL»\CK sateen aprons, at- tractively trimmed with cretonnes and finished with pipings of contrasting colors, i e develops a fascinating group 1 FASHIONARSTIIONO of aprons that will make ideal Qarie Washingeom Newlork ot o ceptional value. 1.50. The Downstairs Store Offers Tomorrow A very Important and Timely Presentation Of 1.95 Hoover Aprons, 1.95 'HE famous all-white muslin tailored apron, ready for you in the desirable Seal-Pax envelope. All sizes. Downstairs Store—Friday! Announcing Hallowe’en Dinner Dance . Wardman Pack Botel Saturday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 Muste by Wardman Park Dance Orchestra Moe Baer, Leading FRIDAY! and The Little Symphony Orchestra Irving Beermstein, Condueting Special D o Announcing Our 7th ONE-CENT HAT SALE —1000— one $7 §.49 HAT Reservations $3.60 Buggested Per Plate Alse a la Certe Menu, Winter Hats Deesses “Phy Wash and Wear’ —at one price JUST in thme! You are about ready to buy your house Frock and this opportunity is unusual—a big special value to celebrate the re-open- ing of our Downstairs Store—to in- troduce it to you if you have not al- ready made its acquaintance and to prove to our old friends that we in- tend to maintain our established record for interesting and excellent values in practical merchandise in this department. Select ANY HAT from this sale group, pay $2.49 for a WONDERV ALUE, then select another, PAYING ONLY ONE CENT MORE. You get TWO EX- CELLENT HATS for $2.50, or $1.25 EACH for hats worth a great deal more. 1115 117 F STREET FROCKS— Suited to the occasion and the individual The charm of Louvre fashion is in its tndividuality—absence of the stereotyped and emphasis on the originality—that studies personality and caters to the vary- ing moods with exclusive modes. THESE most desirable nationally known frocks are presented in soit imported ginghams, plaids, checks and plain colors—many, many shades from which to make your choice. We par- ticularly direct your attention to the clean tailoring and perfect fitting qualities for which the Queen Make Everyday Frocks have become famous. Threc-quarter and short sleeves—novel belts and pocket treatments—many ’ BEEN WAITING! Select . Another for WO 2_— Satins—Metals—Velvets Failles—Felts—Combinations Hundreds of BRAND-NEW hats purchased at a special price concession for this event. LARGE AND SMALL HATS IN THE NEWEST FALL AND WINTER EFFECTS. So be one of the fortunate ones who will buy hats pos- sibly WORTH $5.00 EACH OR MORE. Less than cost to manufacturer. & T2 2 , ALL POSITIVELY THIS SEASON’S STYLES! C Hundreds came to our previous “One- | Cent” Hat Sales and no doubt are looking for another. HERE IT IS! new collars ranging from the high student to the convertible V-neck. Some features dainty vestees, others neatly trimmed with contrasting pip~ ing or buttons effectively placed. All women's sizes. Take advantage of , this opportunity tomorrow and stock up for the entire season. Other House Frocks, 2.95, 3.95, 4.95 Three groups of outstanding merit—in variety, value and personal appeal are as sembled at $20.50__849.50—$65.00 Frocks for street and afternoon—for women and misses—developed in— Chifion Velvet Crepella Charmeen Friska —in new colors; with new embellishments; and new designing. Crepe Roma Crepe Voile Crepe Satin Gros Grain 500 Lovely New Apron Frocks - 1 .00 THE popular Handy-Dandie Frocks, in lovely new styles and a choice of gingham, plain and figured, poplin, cotton foulard. Donnelly prints, white lawn. dimity and muslin with gingham trim. Many, many styles—so cleverly designed that they almost make an addition to the costume instead of a protection. An unusual price and a truly unusual opportumty. Sizes 36 to 42. Also junior sizes.