Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) the home of the bride’s father, for the families and wedding party. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt will not recerve tomorrow afternoon | ewing to absence from the ¢ Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman will entertamn at the performance of the Chicago Grand Opera Co. this evening, later taking her guests to | the Cariton Club for the supper dance. | Senor | Soiar, former retary o spending a short Park liotei, befove new post as sceretary oi legation in London. Sen Aires for Mme. Roso has issued cards fc tea Monday atiernvon. Iebru from 5 to i o'clock. in her apartment, in Stonelcigh Court. in houor of Mr.| and Mrs. Joan Jacob ho. of Paris, the latter formerly Miss Grace Whit- ney, who will be her house guests. ot i Mrs. Eugene Vidal enterained at| luncheon today at the home of her parents, former Senator and in compliment Kendr whose | Hubert R. Iiarman | aturday Tiage will take pla Mrs. Ross Thompson is spending the Winter in California and is now at the Hotel Mayfair in Los Angeles. Mrs. Howard N. Tucker. jr. en- tertained at luncheon today in com- pliment to her mother, Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer. and Mrs. Howard N. Tucker of Kans.. who. with Mr. Tucker ing her son and daughter- Mr. Ernest Thompson come tomorrow from his home in Greenwich. Conn., and join Mrs. Seton in_their apartment at the May flower. Mr. Seton will come to attend the reception Saturday afternoon which the League of American Pen Women. of which Mrs. Seton is pres- fdent. will give in honor of the Minis ter of China. Dr. Sz Among the other guests will be Representative Stephen G. Porter. chairman of the foreign affairs committee of the House of Representativ Mrs. Goring Bliss will be at home tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock for the last time this season. Miss Helen Clifford, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford, will leave tomorrow for Florida. Col. John_Caswell has come from Tipperary, Ireland. and is_stopping at the New Weston, New York. He will come to Washington to attend the marriage of his son, Mr. John Cas- well, jr., to Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne February 26. . Caswell will re- turn to Ireland. where he spends a great deal of time hunting, March 12. Subscribers for Lecture of Mr. Gardner on “Fairies.” Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Wil liam C. Deming, Mrs. Charles Wood- | hull, Mrs. Richard A. Kearney, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. T. H. Athey, Miss M. A. McPherson, Mrs. L. B. Grant and Maj. J. W. Loveland are additional subscribers for tickets for the lecture on fairies which is to be given at the Mayflower Hotel Wed- y evening. February 23, at , by Mr. E. L. Gardner of Lon- Seton will Many of the subscribers are taking groups of seats and a number of par- tles are being arranged by prominent Washington hostesses preceding the lecture. The distinguished position ‘which Mr. Gardner occupies in his own country, in addition to the inter- esting the subject-matter of his lecture. has aroused the most intense interest in his coming to this city, and it is expected that he will be much feted Mrs. | o to | S wife of the Representativ Carolina, who gave a recital. “of the late Mr. is at Ince, widow as H. Ince of Los Angcle; the Carlton Hotel for a few days with her three sons, William. Thomas. 2d. and Richard. They will leave the lat ter part of the week for New York. and will sail shortly six-month | motor tour of Europe M. D. Ferris eniertained in v at dinner last evening at the Hotel in _compliment to Mr. rs. Harold S and Mrs. B, A. veer of Ch . who are spend ane time ai the Wardman Park Her other guesis were Maj. F ilitary attache of Hotei. vaya of Bombay at the Willard, 1l spend the week following were enter- a hric sn by Mrs. 1en of Clifton Terr iss Gladys B Miss evening: Dorothy Miss I sullivan, Mann, Miss Margaret he Msses Latime! Mrs, Mannix, and Howard Gore and the West Virginia ty has compicted all ar- inzements for a brilliant and enjoy hle dinner dance and ente nmen’ Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Six teenth street. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be procured from the office of Representative Frank Bowman and the Hotel Annapolis, and members of the society and their friends are asked to make as early reservations as possible before the supply has been exhausted re going forward for the ! whi e Georgia State Society will give Friday evening Sixteenth street. The pro- £o to the Southern Relief Home. . The president 3 . Represonta . Lavsen, and its vice pr MeCl Garlych, have arr for a bLail and card party which being sponsored by the completa membership of the societv The Southern Relief Flome is main- tained for the care Confaderate Soldiers, th and daughters who are r of the city of Washington. The board of governors of the home are Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president; Mrs. Wallace r, viee president: Miss Mary V. Frey. record ing secretary: Mys, Jeter (. Pritchard, secretary: Mrs. Drury C. Ludlow. treasurer, and Mrs. Rosa Mulcare, chaplain, Tickets for the ball mav be pro- cured from any member of the Geor- gia State Socicty and at the ballroom on the evening of the dance. Judge John A. Chumbly. for the ball committee of the Sons of Confed- erate Veterans, announces that prep- arations fon the Mardi Gras hall to he given by that organization Friday eve. ning have been completed. The rose room of the Hotel Washington will be used and guests may come in cos- tumes or in full evening dress, as pre- ferred. though the occasion will modeled after the historical Southern frolic of that mame. There will be a short interval during the gavety when, as a special feature, Miss KlI- vina Neal Rowe, accompanied by Miss Mary Matthews Taylor, will sing a suitable selection of songs. Mr. William Corbin, librarian of the Smtihsonian Institution. will deliver a series of six lectures du 29 “Modern Continental Dram: first of the lectures will be day evening at 8 o'clock in the ball- room of the club. The leading plays of Ibsen, Haupt- mann, Maeterlinck and Rostand will analyzed. Mr. Corbin, at a luncheon in the Autumn. lectured on “Why on his arrival here. Mrs. Willard and Miss Sarah Wil- Books Liv Members who heard him then are welcoming the oppor- Mrs. en season at the Women's City Club. | Jackson place, on the subject of | from Smllh*'lohlfidwr. Miss Florence Spofford, fMrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt and Mrs. { Dallett’ Wilson. i To celebrate the thrty-eighth anni- ! versary of the entrance of North | Dakot as a State in the Union, the ! North Makota Society will meet for | dinner af the Burlinigton Hotel Mon jday v at 7 o'clock. I No Fotans 18 | sional and official groi g fital wil be nrozent. are will include nmisic and Ihy prominent member {eiety, All North Dakota | membe e and to bring their friende 1o congres in the Cap speeches of the so- 1S, whether d'to attend | ichiprdson enter- at luncheon yesterday. in her ! coumtry home on Grant rcad, the mem I'bers of the board of ladly managers lof George Washington University Hos- pital, who are working for the success lof the “birthday party at Mount | Vernons™ which 18 to take place Tues- day eveming at 8:15 o'clork in the mnasiugy of the university, en 2 Twentieth streed. through Charles W. The luncly-on foliowed a final meet ing of the ward to consider ajrange ments for e approaching ‘henefit The chairmart of boxes, : Il'. Glover, jr., a few boxes yer men and Mrs. William Cline Borden, chair- man of tickets, Announced a. great de mand for tickets or the evening. The president of the univereity and Mrs. Willlam her Lewis will oc- v a box at the benefit, mnd the representatives of the Washington and the Alexandria families will oc. ington box.’ Mrs, Carl A. Droop and Mra Walter Hilton comprise the committue on the distribution of posters. which are on {view at the teading hotels in the ci including tne Willard, Mayvflower, Rauscher’s. Wardman Park, and also at the university. Students trom George Washington University will dance the Scottish reel under the direction of Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, und other students of the university will assist the floor com- mittee as usners. committee in charge of the card party to be given in | Pierce Hall, at Fifteenth and Iar- tvard streets. Wednesda:y afternoon and evening, February 23, at 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock, are Mrs U. Gu B. Pierce, Mrs. Edward Horton, Mrs. William R. Maxon, Mrs. J. E. Jones. Mrs. Tracy M. Payfair, Mrs. A. M. Holcomb, A Katherine Newton, Mrs. J. M. Aldrich, Miss Helen Nich: ols, Mrs. Cabel Miller, Miss Lillian Stewart and Mrs. John L. Hyde. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. J. M. Aldrich” at 1218 Fairmont street northwest. or Mrs. Lawrence Staples The benefit Prints—Trim Many New ) LA 15 The Value ‘he program | cupy a hox to be known as the “Wash. | at the church offict at Sixteenth and ll Harvard streets. i ing with the Confeder terans in = ,(hr festivities and felicitations of the The Virginia delegation in Congress has taken two boxes for the Ball of | - the Sixties which will be given for' Mre Henry F. Dimock is planning the benefit of the Home for Needy|a course of four lectures on Wedes. Confederate Women, of whi Mrs.Lday mornings, beginning March 9 at Andrew Jackson Montague. Wife ©'{ 11330 o'clock, in the ballroom of the Representative Montague of Virginia. | Afayflower. Some of the most dis. has been president for more than 25 | tinguished men of the country have years. {boen invited to speak on subjects of Both Northern and Southern | vty importance to the country. and women are sharing in the enth have been en which thi: use has aroused, mmittee, of which Dr. Vice President and Mrs. Dawes are | Thomas E. Green is chairman, is ar among the early subscribers to its|ranging these lectures and selecting succe: The advance box sale is|{he speakers, i unusually large, those who | have already Representative fleld of Arkan: Hadley, Mrs. C} Mr. ¢ . and evening. Juggernaut (“lord of was the Hindu idol fot wheels the pec es. W, A Lindiey the world”) under whose le flung them- Rober Stron; sponsor for Herbert Chapter of of the Con . Hutton, | Lee Chap James E. Mulcar the box of the Hiliary the United Daughter federacy; Mrs. \Walter sponsor for the Robert F ter box: Capt. and Mrs Field. sponsors for the Tex: | Mr. and Mrs. A. I du Pont of Wil- mington, Del. | Many of the boxes will he draped | ith State flags, both Northern and ! Southern, with the United States flag | occupying the place of honor in the nheme. Members of the of the Republic have | Dresses Again Tomorrow! Our Famous February Sale presenting hundreds specially purchased Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Frocks Regularly $29.50-$35 at 25 What enthusiasm today and what sales! And vet— plenty of these great values tomorrow. of All new, smart and distinctive models! Modei Sketched Many three-piece frocks with short jackets. Plenty of two-piece frocks. Stunning new one-piece frocks. All the beautiful new Spring colorings. Flat crepe, taffeta and crepella. Intriguing new sports frocks. Lovely dinner and dance frocks. Chic compose frocks. Of Navy Blue Pojretcheen. Fully silk lined. Monkey fur shawl collar. Values impossible to duplicate anywhere this early in the sea- son. Do not fail to he one of the early shoppers at Jelleff’s to- morrow. To 1msuic saustactory serv- ice—all our niisses’ dress stock has been 1oveda to the second floor for this s extra salespeople tendance. Exquisitely tarlored. Copy of higher priced Paris Model. Sizes 14 to 44 Thursday—Second Floor The Quest of Beauty Leads to 316 7th St. TILSON OPPONENTS WILL KEEP UP FIGHT “Retaliation” Threatened Should President Put Him on Bench by Recess Appointment. By the Associated Pross Threats of retaliation ports yesterday that idge was considering rreeted President Cot giving W. Tilson a recess appointment as eral judge for the middle dist Georgia after Cong) djourns. Senate opponents re. firmation, who twice have caused the President to withdraw Tilson's nom ination in the face of .certain reje tion by the Senate, declared af ferences that if the President insist on keeping him on the bemnch they would seek to hold up other presiden | tial appointments, and would ’ any attempt to provide pay for The fight against Tilson, who brother of John Q. Tilson of ticut, the Republican the House, has been Harris, Democrat, Georgia night expressed determination to con tinue his opposition to the end. e declared that Tilson was not a resi- dent of the judicial district at the time of his appointment, and was thereby disqualified to serve as judge. He said a delegation of the Ku Kiux Klan recently called on him in an ef iade him to discominue who last .1 “MOONSHINE” ROW FATAL. One Killed, Two Wounded in North Carolina Gun Battle. LUMBERTON, N. C., February 16 (®).—One man was killed and two wounded in a gun battle near here | vesterday hetween officers and alleged moonst Neal Oxdine, Indian, s dead, his son Ralph is in a hospital here ser iously wounded and Tom Bullock, one of the officers, is suffering from a gunshot wound in the face. Bullock and €. A. Cox, rural po liceman, said that when they raided still Oxdine and his son opened fire, which they returned. Cox was unin re, EFFA BLANCHE the wonman- lual, underwear made by a indivi- exquisitely dainty—is customized, exclusive in Washington with Jel! ([(r— Paris Cables Confirm the Fashion-Rightness of the New Madefon Coats —expressing the very, very smart vogue for black atin, black Kasha or both combined—the new graceful jabot, with hip-bow—the Paris penchant for tiers and intricate seamings, and the importance of monkey fur and broadtail as trims. The Jabot Coat —interpreted in faille back satin uses the very fashiona ble American broadtail collar and in- troduces the side-hip fastening. Madelon woman’s coat, $49.50. The Tiered Coat in navy Stunning Coats for dress Swagger Styles for town and country When a woman goes forth in one of $49.50 our new Madelon Spring Coats Elizabeth Arden Beauty Preparations Lest you forget—here are just a few of these famous beauty aids that you should be using regularly: she need fear neither an ill wind nor the mest severe style censor—for every coat has been submitted to the careful scrutiny of an expert style jury. TIts flawless tailoring and the authenticity of its styling explain why the wearing of a Madelon coat makes all the difference between the smart and the near-smart. Its superlative cut and the quality of its material is only possible because 52 leading specialty &hops combine their buying power and style knowledge in selection of coats to wear the Madelon label. —is_expressed twill and show s how very effective American broadtail is when used to interpret the long shawl collar. _Madelon woman's coat, $49.50. Black Kasha very smart, particularly when trim med with black monkey fur and seamed in the smart Vionnet manner. Madelon woman's coat, $49.50. Black and White Pl in a zigzag pattern develops one of the smartest new town and country coats which in- troduces black and white again in the skunk collar and tones the entire pattern down smartly with gray kasha facing. Madelon wom- en's coat, $49.50. Jard, widow and daughter of the late | tUnIty to listen to him again. Mr. Henty - Kelloge Witara® are|Lyman B. Swormstedt is chairman of established In their new. heame "n¢|reservations. The lecture course is 1711 Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs, | lven under the auspices of the li- Henry K. Willard, jr. and their little |brary and drama sections. Among family are occupying the old Willard | those making reservations are Mrs, home at 1333 K street. Bessie Brueggeman, Mrs. Randolph Mr. Eben F, Comins will have as- | prokens: ’#;;’, D sisting him at his tea at his studio et O o muning Thnang him at his tex at his studio| Gasch. Mrs. William O. Gilbert, Mrs. Mrs. “Jopmoon Mrs. Joseph Strauss | William Ham. Mre. Eilis Meridith, Barnett, Mrs. Frank Fletcher and |mig John Mock, Mrs. John Allen ek ] Munson, Mrs. Mary McCloskey, Miss Clara_McQuown, Miss Helen Nicolay Mrs. Lucian A. Clarke and Mrs | Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Judge Mary Grant W. Taylor will leave Friday|O'Toole. Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Miss for Southern California, where they |Mary Potter. Mrs. Albert Putney will spend two or three months. Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Miss Grace Co-operative Apartments That Are Genuine Assets 1661 CRESCENT PLACE In the Embassy Section Overlooking Meridian Park Cream— liquifies Venetian Cleansing a light cream that quickly when applied. $1, $2, $3 Ardena Skin Tonic—a mild as- tringent to be wused with cleansing cream...85c, $2, $3.75 Orange Skin Food—a tissue builder that prevents wrinkles and fills out hollows, $1, $1.75, $2.75 Venetian Pore Cream—ifor en- larged pores ookl ..81 Amoretta Foundation Cream..$1 D’lllusion Face Powder—the choice of the fastidious. . Madelon Dress Coats Bengaline Twill Bloom Charmeen Madelon Sports Coats Fancy plaids Imported tweeds Modernistic two-tone tweeds Camels” hair plaid N ASSET,-based on soundness of organization, financ- ing and management, low mainteénance costs, and contract payments on the purchase of an apartment in accordance with a deferred payment plan that eliminates all “rent-wasté” and is truly economical from every point Crepe back satin Kasha and satin Faille back satin Luella —with monkey fur, pahmi, squirrel and broadtail trim. Mrs. H. N. Rickey entertained at the bridge luncheon at the Carlton Hotel today, and at the lecture pre- ceding, in_ compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Samuel FEells of Cleveland, who is the guest of her parents at the Wardman Park Hotel. lady Butler of London was the guest in whose honor Mrs, Edward B. Meigs entertained at luncheon yes- terday in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Others in the party were Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Blair Banis- ter, Miss Georgina Kelly of Boston, Miss Joan Butler, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Katharine Amory and Mrs. Man- dereon Castle of Philadelphia. M Franklin Sigel of Northamp- ton, England, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jacob Wagner, at the Fairfax. Mrs. J. Louis Loose entertained at the first of a series of bridge lunch- eons she is giving at_the Wardman Park Hotel today. The table was placed in the Florentine room, and following the luncheon the 32 guests epent the afternoon in playing bridge. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry entertained in her home last evening for officers and members of the Maj. William Overton Callis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of which | the has long been regent. The guest of honor was Mrs. Allard H. Gasqu Lorsheen —trimmed with skunk, squirrel, kit fox and badger. of view. Reasonable Terms of Purchase A Highly Restricted Tenantry List of Present Tenant-Owners on Request See Madelon Coats illustrated in Vogue— See them presented in our Coat Shops—Third Floor Patent Leather —throws its smart high lights over Spring foot- wear—and here are twenty new styles created by SORGSIS 10 The vogue for black and white effccts—the vogue for navy blue—the vogue for lustrous footwear—all find a_happy solution in the patent leather pumps and oxiords which the smart American in Paris wears on practically every occasion, but strictly sports or strictly formal. Perfectly charming new models, of course, a new open-work oxford tie with a very smart modernistic stitching. A slender buckle-strapped slip- per, trimmed with simulated alligator or a pump with a very clever new cut-out buckle—and these are only three of twenty —all new—all stunning—all made in the inimitable Sorosis manner and all most attractively priced at $10. Spike, Spool, Spanish, Cuban and Military Heels! Sizes 2% to 9—widths AAA to C. For Floor Plans, etc., address: TERRY B. SIMMS Sales Manager. Cosmetics Shop—Street Floor We have added two new lasts to the line this season. Slightly modified toes, medium length vamps and ex- tremely narrow heel seats. For both med- ium or high heels. TELEPHONE ADAMS 9900 CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT DIVISION OF M. & R. B. WARREN. At an unusually low price TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER $5.00 to $50.00 Allowance FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY WE WILL MAKE A LIB- ERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD ELECTRIC WASHER ON THE PUR- CHASE OF A NEW 1900 WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC WASHER Built like the finest automobile. Washes everything —casy to operate. Burnished copper bright—easy to clean. Have Spring Garments CLEANED at February Prices ~ Newest Tailored Hats Visca Crochet Braid-- a smartly draped crown—and an air of elaborate mplicity contributes to the chic of the The following specials are for February: With an early Spring predicted you may want some garments cleaned for the warmer days when you will not wear a coat. If so, get them cleaned now. Have them ready and save money at the same time. You receive the usual high-quality work at February’s reduced prices. * Plasn one-piece Silk Dress Dry Cleaned, $1.50 Plain one-piece Cloth Dress Dry Cleancd, $1.00 Man’s Overcoat, without fur, Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00 Boy’s Suit up to 12 yrs., Cleaned and Pressed, 40¢ Phone—Our Driver Will Call. The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. 2469 18th St. N.W. Columbia 636. 1120 Holbrook Terrace N.E. Lincoln 1812 165 —tailored because the tailored theme is all im- portant in smart millinery today, for formal aft- ernoon and evening wear as well as the tailored street costume. Ribbon trims that are so very important, expressed in effective compose color- ings and skillful manipulation that brings out the line of the crown. High crowns that closely define the contour of the head, and the small brim that has justly earned style prestige. All the charming new Spring colorings—and all these styles in large head sizes as well! Millinery Shop—Strest Fleer tub — stays J. C. HARDING & CO., INC. 720 12th St. NW. Franklin 7694 6 Dupont Circle Fr. in 5232 Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floar