Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1926, Page 18

18 SOCIETY. . SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have * Mr. and Mrs. Hodges of Colorado as White House Guests. . have with them as guests at | given by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. the White House Mr, and THE President and Mrs. Coolidge | of the series of morning musicals Mrs. Willlam V. Colorado. Mrs. Coolldge will recelve a group ©f guests by spectal appointment at the White House this afternoon. Itallan Ambassadne In New York for Visit. The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino have gone to New York, where they will re- main until Thursday at the Ritz-Carl- ton Hotel. They are accompanied by the secretary of the embasy, Signor Leonardo Vitettl. ‘The Ambassador of Germany, Baron Maltzan, spent several hours Satur- day in New York and returned yes- terday morning. Hodges of The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Gen. John J. Pershing, who will entertain at the Carlton Hotel and take his guests later to the performance of “Pique Dame.” which the Washington Opera_Co. will give this evening in the Washington Auditorium. Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secre. tary of the Navy, will assist Mrs, Theodore Douglas Robinson, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, at her at home Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rob- inson will also have with her Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Mrs. Edward W. Eberle and Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Mrs. Amory Perkins will pour tea for Mrs. Robinson and generally assisting her will be Mrs. Frances Whiting and Miss Margaret W. Brown. The Minister of Poland, M. Jan Cie- chenowski. went to New York yester- day and will be at the Hotel Ambas- sador until Wednesday. Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff will entertain a company of 12 at din- ner this evening, when the honor guest will be the Minister of Czecho- slovakia, Dr. Fierlinger. Senator and Mrs. Earle B. Mayfield ©f Austin, Tex., have arrived in Wash- ington for the coming session of Con. greas and will be located at Congress Hall. Mr. John Mayfleld, their eldest Bon, is with them. Their twin sons are attending the Washington and Lee Unlversity at Lexington, Va. Senator and Mrs. O. E. Weller have returned to their apartment at the Wyoming after spending about three ‘weeks cruising in Central American waters. Benator and Mrs. Willlam M. Butler of Massachusetts arrived in Wash'ng- ton this morning and are guests at the Mayflower. Mrs. Woodbridge Ferris, wife of the Senator from Michigan, will entertain & party of six at luncheon on Wednes- in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower, following the first Representative and Mrs. William B Bankhead of Alabama have leased one of the spartments at the Mayflower. which they are now occupying. Re) tative and Mrs. Harcourt J. Prup"t”;; New York have reopened thelr apartment at the Mayflower. Representative and Mrs. Ernest L. Ackoman have arrived in Washing- ‘on for the opening of Congress, and are in_their suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman spent the Summer traveling in Europe with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Col. and Mrs, Frank L. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory will give & tea this afternoon from § to 7 o'clock, when they will present their daughter, Miss Katherine Amory to soclety. Miss Eleanor Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, entertained at luncheon today, when her guests were, Princess Ida Cantacuzene, Miss Elizabeth Fries, Miss Florence Mar- latt, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Katharine Amory, Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Fannle Herr, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Mary Page Julllen, Miss Alice Cutts and Miss Lucy Larner. s Miss Margaret Moffat Yard is enter- taining at bridge this afternoon for Miss Mabel Carolyn Mead. Assisting Mrs. Yard at the tea table will be Mrs. John Happer. Mrs, Cabot Stevens will have as her honor guests at the card party of the League of Republican Women, tomor- row at 2:30 o'clock at the Wfllard Hotel, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the “Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs. Willlam M. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, Mrs. Stevens’ other guests will be Mrs. John M. Beaver, Mrs. Charles G, Mathews, Mr. Frank Balloy and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson. Mrs. W. Harry Brown has returned to Washington after spending a few days in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Brown will entertain at a supper party following the reception at the White House in honor of the diplomatic corps. Judge and Mrs. John W. Price have closed thelr home, Grand-View-on-the- Potomae, and have re-opened thelr apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. They will be joined on Decem- ber 18 by their son, Lieut. J. W. Price, U, 8. N., who has just returned with his ship from the cruise to Guantanamo. Col. O. C. Townsend. will leave Washington today for South America, where he will take up his duties as commercial attache of the United States embassy in Peru and of the legations in Bolivia, Colombla and Ecuador. Col. Townsend is the first ommercial attache to these republics o be sent from this country. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Town- send who has been with her family A call Our 11th Annual Before-Xmas Sale FUR COATS At greatly reduced prices. you of our Prices—Styles—Quality Bertram Cohn Co. Manufacturing Furrier Since 1916 1235 G St. N.W. IQOTICEt 8:: f'nr rel:-dmtt-l?d ‘l.'flfillt will convince "JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS The Most Fascinating Array of UNUSUAL BEAUTIFUL GOODS Ever Shown Here CHOOSING and planning almost a year ahead, this store, with its wonderful stocks from the famous makers all over the world, is now an enchanting place to select your apparel or Christmas gifts that are dif- ferent. Coats Furs Sports Apparel Sitk Underwear Perfume Imgorted Flowers Novelty Jewelry Gloves Dresses Evening Wrags Ostwch Fans Hosiery Toys and Gifts for Children Hats Shawls Lingerie Boudoir Apparel Bags Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Novekty Gifts F STREET CORNER OF 137 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | | .al's. Wauace Saab.ing vawson. Un- til heg wedding Saturday she was Miss 'garet Pennebaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennebaker. in the South through the late Sum- mer and Autumn, while Col. Town- send has been in Washington. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William Neal Cogan have returned to their apartment at 2301 Connecticut avenue from Charlotte, N. C., where they spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cogan’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Willam H. Zimmerman. Comdr. and Mrs. Cogan were accompanied on their return by the latter's niece, Miss Mamie Zimmer- man, daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. Pernell . Zimmerman of Char- lotte. Miss Zimmerman will remain with them for severzl weeks. Mrs. George T. Marye and her daughter, Mrs. Willlam D. Thomas, will entertain at dinner Saturday eve- ning in compliment to Mrs, Rudolph Spreckles and her daughter, Miss Claudine Spreckles of San Francisco, Calif., who will be their house guests for several days. Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, who is fn command of the naval oper- ating base at Hampton Roads, is at f]he Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott will be at home this afternoon and the follow- ing Monday afternoons during the season. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Morrison Jul- lien will give a dinner party tomorrow evening at 2400 Sixteenth street for their debutante daughter, “Miss Mary Page Jullien, when their guests will he members of the latter’s group in the pageant tomorrow night at the ball for the William and Mary College. A portrait, which belonged to Miss Mary Gwynn, founder of the Child Welfare Society, will be sold tomor- row at the rummage sale for the bene- fit of the society being held at 1315 F street. 5 Gen. and Mrs. Chase Kennedy en- tertained 20 guests at luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday. Mrs. Philander C. Knox, widow of LUCAS of New York —Well known from Washington and New York soclety as a first-claes hair {resser. Opened December 1. the most Leautifoy beatty saon 3t 1110° conn' ave." Qopauie the Mnvflower Hotel. Ferond fioor. Main 5570 0 e | HOURS, 8:45 to 6:00 Dulin & Martin Company 1215-17 F STREET t the late Secretary of State, is at Palm where she is staying at the Royal Daneli on her way to Nassau for the Winter. Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty of Grove City, Pa., wife of the Assistant Attor- ney General, has arrived at the Wil- lard for an indefinite stay. Among the additional patronesses ‘or the William and Mary ball to be given at the Mayflower Tuesday, De- cember 7, are Baroness Maltzan, Mme. Willm, Mme. Petcr, Mme. Seya, Mme. Fierlinger, Mme. Bostrom, Mrs. John Hayes Hammond, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. James Wadsworth and Mrs. Wil- liam Henry King. The guests at this ball will be received by Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, chairman for Wash- ington of the William and Mary Col- lege committee; Mrs. Claude A. Swan- son, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and Mrs. William Bafley Lamar, chairman of the box committee. Mr. William Bowie Clarke is chairman of the men's floor committee and Mr. J. W. Sommerville of the William and Mary College Alumni Association of Wash- |ington will represent this ancient col- lege. - Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer is passing a few days at the Willard where she arrived today from her home in Marion, Ohio. Mrs. Sawyer is the widow of the former personal physi- cian to the President. Mrs. Marion Allen, wife of Dr. R. L. Allen of Asheville, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. George W. Evans, of 918 Nineteenth street. The girls’ ‘committee for the Pirate- Gypsy ball to be given at the May- flower Friday, December 17, of which Miss Frances McKee and Miss El- len Wise Crenshaw are vice chairmen, has been considerably augmented by the addition of Miss Anne Butler, Miss Lvdia Archbold, Miss Suzette Dewey, Mrs. Reeve Hoover, Miss Laura Towne, Miss Lenora Scullin, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Mary Louise Niedringhaus, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Natalle Hammond, Miss Helen Gary and Miss Julia Carpenter. Gen. Amos A. Fries is chairman of the men’s floor committee, and Mr. Theo- dore Cogswell is vice chairman of this committee. ‘The Batchelors’ Cotillon or Monday German is to be held tonight at the Lyric in Baltimore. This is an orga- nization over 80 years old. The governors of the German claim this will be the most beautiful one ever given; having 64 debutantes who will make their formal bow td society. Among those going over to attend this party from Washington are, Mr. William Bowife Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Pack, well known here, but now living in the Isle of Pines, gave an elaborate Thanks- giving dinner to the people of their immediate .locality. There were 60 Imported Syrian and Greek Honey In Attractive Jars Very Desirable for Xmas Gifts : Jar QOrange Blossom, blue jar....$1.50 Hymettees, yellow jar......$1.50 Hybla, green jar.... $1.50 Dalmation, heliotrope jar...$1.50 Russian, red jar.............$1.50 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave.,, M and 18th Sts. Phone Main 4180 Established 1875 - GIFT X3 guests, including President Mnclmdo‘ of Cuba. The President addressed the | party, with hopeful promises of recon- struction to make amends to those who suffered from the storm. Mrs. Pack was formerly Mrs. E. A. Haines of this city. She has been making annual visits here for many vears. Mr. Pack was a governor in the Philippines and is well known in Army circles here. The Ladies’ Association of the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Epis- copal Church, John Marshall place and C street northwest, of which James | S. Montgomery is the pastor and also chaplain of the House of Representa- tives, will hold a bazaar Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, serving a dinner tomor- row and a supper Wednesday, from 5 to 7 o'clock each evening. Mrs. John Q. Slye, chairman of the dinner and supper committee, will be assisted ! by Mrs. De La Vergne, Mrs. McCar- | thy, Mrs. Colonna, Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Erskine, Mrs. Bosley, Mrs. McDougal, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Lutz, Miss Jenner and Miss Emma Tilton. Sir Alan and Lady Cobham of Lon- don have returned to New York after passing several days at the Willard. Massachusetts State Society Meeting Wednesday. The congressional delegation in Congress from Massachusetts will be honor guests at the reception to be held by the State Soclety of Massa- chusetts Wednesday evening at the ‘Washington Club. After the recep- tion there will be dancing and refresh- ments, and preceding it a short busi- ness meeting at 8 o'clock, when there will be nomination and election of officers for 1927. Senator and Mrs. Willlam M. But- ler, Mrs. Frederick H. Glilett and Senator-elect David I. Walsh are ex pected to be there, and among those from the Lower House will be Repre- sentative Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative and Mrs. Louls A. Frothingham, Representative and : 9 Karr’s is the “Watch word” in Washington HE watch that carries off all the honors at the National and International ex- positions must be consistently and continuously the best— and that’s the Longines Watch. We sell them with a great deal of satisfaction—because we know they alwayd make good. A wonderful assortment of styles in Longines Wrist Watches—beginning at $45. It’s economy to buy a watch you can depend upon. Henry C. Karr Watch Specialist 1419 H Street PHONE MAIN 1294 1214-18 G Street - Selections From Our Furniture Salon To ' the right is illus- rated lacquer nest tables. Set of three, with glass t lacquer. ops; black, green or red 27 The sketch to the left pictures one of the many impos ing clocks in our distinctive furniture dis- play. It is of solid ma- hogany, ornately carvgd and chimes the old Wr:st- minister melody. at— Consoles, in mahogany o {rom $37.50. Priced 12754 <3 ¢ walnut, FURNITURE End Tables, Book Troughs nnd. Magazine Racks, from $10.00. Windsor Chairs, from $10.00 to $33.50. Overstuffed, Coxwell and Occa- sional Chairs, from $27.50. Mirrors, from $22.50 to $287.50. Screens, from $15,00 to $265.00. Davenports, Sofas and Settees, from $150.00. Telephone Sets, from $25.00, Bookcases and Hanging Book Racks, from $27.50. ‘Smoking Stands and Humidors, {rom $7.50. Cellarettes, from $47.50. Foot Stools, from $6.75. SPECIALS Cricket Stool in maple, $5.75. Tea Cart in solid mahogany, $28.50. Overstuffed Wing Chair, in “tapestry, with Silk Floss Cushion, $50.00. Three -piece Overstuffed Davenport Suite in Jac- quard Velour with revers- ing cushions in tapestry, $315.00. . i C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1926. Mrs. Charles L. Gifford, Represent ative and Mrs. Charles L. Underhi! Representative Frederick W. Da! linger, Representative George R Stobbs, Representative A. Piat: Andrew, Representative Willlam P Connery, jr.; Renresentative Tahn J Douglass, Representative James J. Gallivan and Representative Joseph W. Martin, jr. prominent people from Massachusett: are also expected. Representative Louis A. Frothing: ham is president of the society, and Mr. John Hays Hammond vice presi dent, with Mr. George secretary. Among the hostesses for the bridge and mah-jong party to be given at the Washington Club Wednesday for the benefit of the Washington Animal | Rescue League are: Mrs. Joseph E Grew, Mrs. Charles Woodhull, Mrs. John A. Kratz, Mrs. Fred M. Gaunt- Jett, Mrs. ¥rank Anderson, Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Miss Elizabeth Bliss, Mrs. Woodbury Blair, ming, Mrs. Mrs. John C Gilbert H. Gros ke Simpson, ener, Mr Mrs. Samuel D. Rockenbach, Mrs, Merton E. Twogood, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, Jr.; Mrs. Edward Meigs, Mrs (Continued on Nineteenth F 1206 G St. Coats REDUCED One-fourth Coats that mirror the cleverest of the mode at price conces- sions favoring econ- THE MAS FLOWER GARDEN s ready on the Main ¥loor with all the lovely flowers —some inexpen- sive enough to be added to another gift as a beau- NEW CHRIST: tiful finishing touch— others costly enough to be stunning gifts in them- selves. 50c¢ to $3.75. Just Received! 50 Dozen A number of other | A. Hernan | B Mrs. || Charles A. Alden, Mrs. Gordon Cum- | Gardner White, Mrs. A. F. A. King, || 5 FASHION INSTITUTION A FASHIO . ° SOCIETY. Their faces have no “clothes lines” The Wrinkle Family always celebrates | Washday — it's the birthday of | members. | But women who use our “Rough Dry” serv- ‘ce have no clothes lines in their yards, or clothes lines in their faces. For, at a moderate price, everything is washed, dried and flatwork | ironed. Washday Wrinkles and Rough Dry have never met. | Just Phone Main 2321 S0 many WORTH'S DANS LA NUIT, the perfume that gives the very spirit of modern life. Chic, sub- tle, daring in an allur- ing bottle of midnight blue studded with stars and stopped by the cres- cent moon. A flattering gift, indeed, $11, ] Washinaton Ne g Exceptional Values in W// i Gift Chemise Of Surprising Loveliness $ .95 At T —The his Very Low Price, splendid quality fabrics and lovely soft colors that every woman loves to indulge in for herself—at a price that is no indulgence at all, quite t he contrary. A price that makes it pos- sible for you to give a really worth-while gift where you had only intended to give a slight token of remembrance. About 25 Fascinating Styles—$3.95 Crepe Satin—With de Crepe de Chine—With lace yokes an pockets. Radium Silk—With tailored npplhtxe embroidery, edges. Self fabric and heavy satin ril panels and Jvokes of Alencon pattern lace. bottom trim. Some with net edges and lace hemstitching and scalloped picoted bon shoulder straps. Maize—nile-—flesh—orchid—pea ch—baby blue—coral—white—$3.95. . While in ~—The Exquisi ~The Alluring the Grey Shops, Be Sure to See— Handmade Silk Underthings, $10.85, $35. —The Fascinating New Gift N ift Pajamas a ~The Perfectly Stunning Quilted R egligees and Tea Gowns, $7.85, $49.50. Nighties, $3.95, $39.50. $10.85, $35. New Grey Shops—Second Floor On Every Tree! Gold Stripe Silk Stockings That Wear On Every Limb—of Every Tree Gold Stripe Silk Stockings That Wear * 3 pairs in a box— —the gift she will open first. $5A0_S570 per boxt Only at Jelleff’'s in Washington! Two Gold Stripe Depart- ments Here This Year to Give You Prompt Service Gold Stripe Shops'—Street and Second Floers