Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1927, Page 19

SOCIETY Continued from FEighteenth Page) Joining Lieut. McHugh at his post in Peking. Miss Katharine Payne of Evans. ville, 11, who was the guest carlier in the month of Miss Helen Clfford, 18 now visiting in Baltimore and will make a visit in Culpeper, Va., before | Comdr. Agnew and also Mrs. C. G. | Mai returning home. Mrs. Charles Parks of St. Peters burg, Fla., has returned to her home after a short visit to her mother. Mrs. William V. Cox. The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde will be assisted at the tea table at his reception at the Mayflower Hotel Sat- urday afternoon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock, for which he has issued invitations, by Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, M Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. William C. Gorgas, Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mrs. David Du Bose Galllard, Mrs. Edwin S. Puller and Mrs. Herbert Sparrow. Dr. MacBryde will have with him to introduce to his friends his niece, Miss Susan Guignard, a sub-debutante of Columbia, 8. C. Mrs. Charles S. Fairchild of Cazeno- via, N. Y., widow of the late Secretary of the Treasury in the cabinet of the late Grover Cleveland, is spending the winter months at Pine Bluff Inn, at Pine Bluff, N. . She is accompanied by her cousin, Dr. Willls E. Ford of Utica, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Elipha let Remington of Cazenovia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Newhouser en st evening in in com- pliment to Miss Fannie Dial, debu- tante daughter of former Senator and Mrs., Nathaniel B. Dial Count and Countess de Benque will entertain a large company at dinner this evening at the Congressional Country Club. Gen. and Mrs. James A. Drain, who formerly lived in Washington. but now make their home in Spokane, Wash., have arrived at the Willard for a weck. Gen. Drain is former na- tional commander of the American Legion. Mrs. James Irvin Steel of Mechan- jesburg, Pa., has returned to Wash- ington for the remainder 8f the sea- mon and will be at the Burlington Hotel. H. H. Shelton and daughter, Judith Shelton, went to New st evening, and Mrs. Shelton will sail for Australia Panama Canal and Shelton visit in-law, Mr. and and Mr of the —office positions are being isfactorily filled by The Star Help Wanted advertisements. Remember when placing an advertisement your object is not to receive a lot of -replies, but to secure just one competent bookkeeper, stenographer or clerk. To accomplish this, write an advertisement containing de- tails of requirements for the “ position and other information likely to attract the right party. vertisements for Office Help, including BOORKEEPERS CANVASSERS COLLECTORS SALESMEN MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR REPRESENTATIV ACCOUNTANTS TTORNEYS INSURANCE CLERK SALESLADI! TEACHER TYPISTS BILLING MACHINE OFERATOR | Mi In today's Star are 43 ad- || | | i STENOGRAPHERS | in their apartment in Wardman Park ’plied Art. has devised the most color- | I | ful and original design vet undertaken | C'. C. Glover, jr. X nd Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis announce that the list also includes Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne, Maltzan, Mme, eter, Mme. Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. John <. Irwin B. Laughlin, . Dewey, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. William F. iss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Noyes, M William coran Eustis, Mrs. Charles C. Hotel the end of April. Mrs. Benjamin Groscup, with her husband, Judge Groscup of Beattle, Wush., is spending the Win- ter in Washington at the Mayfl was hostess to a compan: six at luncheon today in the presidential dining room. Mrs. W. G. C. Agnew and her sister, Mi Katherine Radcliffe, who have been spending the Fall and Winter at the Wardman Park Hotel, left today for New York, where they will join tland, cousin of Mrs. Agnew Radeliffe, and her two v daughters. The entire part on the Paris Saturday for England, Mrs. Maitland returning to her home, Bicester, Oxford, England; Comdr. and | Mrs. Agnew and Miss Radcliffe going to Cardiff, Wales, to visit the latter’s | 'father, Mr. Daniel Radcliffe. Comdr. yand Mrs. Agnew will return to Wash mgton the first of March, where the former has been assigned to duty with United s Minister to Switzerland Mr. Hampson Gary was host at an informal luncheon yester- day at the Willard for former Repre- sentative Ira C. Copley and former Representative W. W. Wilson, both of Tllinofs. Evelyn Walker left their apartment at the Mayflower last night for New York. They are sailing on Saturday for an extended visit in Europe. Gen. Colden L'H. Ruggles will re- turn to Washington in about 10 days from an inspection trip. Gen. Rug. gles will be at the Rock Tsland nel Monday and will later go to St. Louis to attend the inauguration of the St. Louis Post of the Army Ord- nance Association. Before returning to Washington Gen. Ruggles will go to New York in connection with the industrial preparedness plan of the Army Ordnance Department Elaborate Plans fo Bal Boheme Monday Night. The decoration of the ballrooms for the Bal Boheme Monday night at the Willard is expected to provide perhaps the greatest thrill of the evening, and although not a word has leaked out as to the general scheme, it is whi that Felix Mahony, who is chairman of decorations, assisted by students of the National School of Fine Special 20 Street Dresses _Formerly they were 49.50 TWELVE i i |and Miss Mrs. Harold Walker and Miss | by the Arts Club for its big annual arnival event This vear. in addition to the big opening events of the ball, there is to be staged a_sunrise stunt, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, that will close the ball with a bang lin a blaze of glory at 3 o'clock. In this stunt Ars. Forrest will be ist- Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Ann’ Griffin, Miss Mary Louise Staf- ford and Miss Esther Jenkins. “Le Reve d'Orient” numbe; McKinley dancer be a bi re immediately eceding the Fete For 3 8 e - prove the most_alluring number ever put on at the Bal Boheme by thi group of dancers, including M Callan, Miss M Callaw: Tace Ftman, Miss Martha I Mis: Lyeth, Miss Dorothy ons, Miss Ilaine Patterson, M ultz, Miss Ruth Shoemaker Nell Thorne, directed by Miss Caroline McKinley. Gorgeous costumes will be worn by the two groups of dancers M this Oriental fanta: . During the supper perfod the ball- room will be enlivened at in| ervals by groups of strolling players and dancers, who will present their num- bers informally before the Doxes around the ballroom, under the direc- tion of Miss Emma L. Ostrander. Mrs, Harry Wardman and her daughter, Miss Helen, will leave today for New York City, and will sail on the Aquitania on Saturday for Paris, where Miss Wardman will resume her studies at Mme. Bolssier's School at Neuilly-sur-Seine. Mr. ‘Wardman is accompanying them to New York. The Club of Colonial Dames will {entertain at a tea Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the clubhouse, at 1727 K street, when Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Mre Ralph Barnard and Mrs. James Shera Montgomery will be guests of honor. Mrs. Seton, who is | president of the National League of | American Pen Women, historian of the Field Museum of the South Amer- ican expedition, will speak and Mrs. Barnard will sing two groups of con- tralto solos, accompanied by Mrs. Montgomery, who will also play sev- eral piano solos ; Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes head the list of patronesses ue billboard ball, For Friday: Two i To Close Out 6.50 * All Sales Final N opportunity for wardrobe replenishment —for wardrobe enhancement—at econo- mies difficult to parallel, or even to compare. THH TR T B -E"N at the New Wil Groups 31 Evening Gowns 5.00 Formerly 98.50 and 130.00 THE EVENING STAR. WA Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Warren, Mrs. Ridgeley Hun 1 M Chauncey G. Boughton Wood, Mrs. Gibson stock, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Gist Blair, Mr Stephen B. El Mrs. George ( can Philips, Mrs. Mrs. Adolph C. Miller. Form der of Willard Mr. and M Mayflower yesterday S.E. Corner More Than 75 Beautiful fashions in our~ Many Charming Street, Dress and Evening Shoes, Formerly $12.50 to $18.50, Now at $13.50 Shoes now in another group at 755 And on Our 2d Floor $7 1o $8.50 Shoes at inest Shoes, Reduced! $8.50 to HINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY —_——— “ebruary 4. Mrs. wbold Noyes Representative Homer Sn New Yprk is passing a few at the Willard, having come to V ington to attend the dinner of the Alfalfa Club Saturday night Dallett Wilson enter- tained at luncheon following Townsend’s morning musical at the v, when guests were the Minister of Persia, Marzia Davoud Khan Mefta Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour. Mr. Wilson, joined Mrs. Wilson in their suite at the Carlton Hotel for a few days, re- turned last evening to New York City. The American Assoclation of Uni- versity Women will have as guest of honor at dinner Saturday evening Muarson Mauvrice SE. Corner ___13th and G Streets N.W, 13th and G Streets N.W. THE SMALL HAT IS THE | SMART HAT FOR SPRING When it is of Bengaline, Faille, or Satin, > cleverly combined with Straw Delightful Advance Styles, Just Arrived—Are Specially W. B. Moses & Sons Established 1861 It's New in Paris It’s New on Fifth Avenue Is New in Washington THE GIVRE HAT $13.75 A new felt to which fashion has added the touch of a frosted effect. In Gooseberry, Delft, Black and Gray, Orchid and Red. Millinery Dep’t. A Sign of Spring— A new Grecian sandal entirely handmade, charmingly the applique of genuine reptile skin in multi colors as trimming for the vamp. Developed in black, satin or patent with individual trim, 2nd Floor . Representative George Huddleston of Alabama. Mrs. Samuel Herrick will introduce Representative Huddleston, who will speak after dinner on “What Is the Matter With Congress” Mre, Howard Sanderson Le Roy has gone to Philadelphia for a short visit s the guest of Mrs. Stanley Win- thorpe Schaefer in her home, Shady Lawn, at Wyncoté, Pa. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, presi- dent of the Princeton Chapter of the Young Women's Christian ocia- tion, entertained at luncheon :'in honor of the general secretary | Y. W A., and past presidents and | The | officers of Princeton Chapter. company included Miss Hettie P. derson, A. Bo ank P, Mrs. L. Mrs. McFall Wade, Mrs. S. F. Spi P. Allen and Mrs Whitaker. Miss A. C. Koerper has returned from Savannah, where she was called by the sudden death of her brother, Mr. J. Robert Koerper. Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Speich have gone to Pine Bluff, N. C., where they are staying at the Pine Bluff Inn. Mrs. Medill McCormick to Speak at Women's City Club. Mrs. Medill McCormick, a life and arter member of the Women's City Club, will be the honor guest and speaker at the dinner given by the charter members committee at the club Saturday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Priced for Tomorrow! ’5 The youthful simpli- city of these little hats and the interest of the new fabricsmakethem ideal for the first days of Spring—with furcol- lars or new tailleurs. More than fifteen styles—at least twenty unusual colors — the values are unparalleled, F Street and Elevefith Main Floor. introduces most JANUARY 1 a Woman's City Club.” Miss Miriam Birdseye 1s chalrman of the commit- tee and will preside. Bradley is chairman of the dinner | committee, assisted by Miss Myrtle Mrs. Ellls Meredith will en- tertain with the reading of an original sketch appropriate to the occasion. Among those making reservatlons are Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Judge Mary O'Toole, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Swormstedt, r Mussey and Miss Margaret Mrs. Laura A. and silk crepe lined. and small women, 14 to 44. $79.50 to $100 Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Cols -Reduead'to-.. ... . ........cc. .. v with selected fur: Special Women's and Misses’ New Spring Smart Frocks . Winter coat. combinations, featuring new sleeves, new straightline; in season’s newest colo various new greens, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 44. Silk Underwear, $2.95 to $5.95 Sport Sweaters Reduced to $2-50 In many colors and combinations. Sizes $10 to $12 Satin Quilted Robes Reduced to $7.95 In black, blue, orchid and peach. ’hn\'e been invited to attend for the }af(el‘-dinner talks. the clubhouse of the District of Co- lumbla League of American Pen Women {omorrow afternoon at 4|y, o'clock, the speaker of the afternoon. | Mery Mrs. P Makoney, wite. o | the resentative of the Depar: t be introduced by Mrs, Harry Atwood | i° fePresentatrie i Colman, former national president of | coffee girls the league. iris w This revival by the Pen Women of | Mora™y jire 1 Princess Cantacuzene-Speransky. | the famous old English custom of offee house talks is pro fouisSold € 1214 F St. N.W. Odds-and-Ends Rich Fur-Trimmed Coats for Women and Small Women —greatly, reduced for quick disposal especially at a time when you still have months of cold weather. $59.00 to $75.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats—=Reduced to . ..... RNV EREa Aol e i $38'00 Many have full All are fine tailored Fine ‘coats of high-luster and silk-finish suede, with fine furs. tuxedo and shawl collars, others with mushroom collars and cuffs. All colors, including black and grackle. Broken sizes for women Many models are copies of originals. Tailored of fine, rich materials and trimmed collar and cuffs, featuring the front tuxedo, shawl, double standing collar and the V-shape collar in all the wanted colors—black, grackle. brown, gray All—but broken—sizes for women and small women, 14 to 44 Sport and Travel Coats Originally $25.00 to $35.00 These Sport Coats can be worn now and even®for early Spring. motor, school and all outdoor sports. and plaids and tweels, finely tailored. pockets. Others are fur fabric lined. mannish tailored included. Dress Specials Special Clearance of $15.00 to $25.00 Combination Sport and Wool Dresses Reduced to 57-5=0 Sizes 14, 16, 18 and a few 20 stripes and various plaids, others velvet jackets and jersey Others are silk dresses, splendid for school and shopping. Others of combination and tweeds, in two-piece or straightline. All colors and many models. A Clearance Sale of 1,000 Pieces of Silk Underwear 'Atslfi Odds and ends and some slightly soiled. Rayon bloomers, panties and vests. Silk chemise, silk step-ins, Philippine gowns, voile gowns, glove in many new shades and all sizes. All sizes. Cut full. sleeves. ouis Gold Co. - Mrs. McCormick will speak on “Why | able to make reservations for dinner’ tremendous success and 4 real Elisa- bethan literary atmosphere pervades | the Coffee House of the Hoot of the |Owl on Fridays for the gathering in of outstanding social leaders in the Capital City. hostesses will be Mrs. Wil liam F. Dennis, Mrs. Edward E. Har. Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed and 1 At this week's coftee house talk at | [ormall who will assist are Mis Miss Jean Huntley Miss Laurian ntinued on Page Thirt AN 223 2 Z %, % 2, Splendid cloth and fabrics in novelty stripes All are’ full lined. Novelty collars, cuffs and splendid assortment of sizes 14 to 44, N\ 81500 Youthful and clever models suitable “for street and afternoon wear under the Dresses of georgette, flat crepe, crepe Romain and satin. yrts. Some are two-piece and others are —Tan, rose, gray, queen blue, French blue, Others are silk vests and bloomers Sweaters and Robes $6.50 to $7.95 Corduroy Kimono and long Reduced to $3 .95 Glove Silk Vests Reduced to $1.25 All sizes and colors of peach and flesh.