Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 18

18 "SOCIETY.” SOCIETY President Coolidge and First Lady Have Guests From New England at Executive Mansion. HE Chict Executive and Mrs. Coolidge have as their guests at the White House Repre- sentative John Q. Tilson of New Haven, Conn., and Mr. Whiting of Holyoke, Mass. The Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg, 43 oxpected to return to Washington I'riday morning from his home in St. Vaul, where he has been for about a ‘ortnight. Mrs. Kellogg will remain ia St. Paul for a longer stay. Mrs. William M. Jardine, wife of he Secretary of Agriculture, will 'mally open the Dahlia Show of the National Capital Dahlia and Iris “ociety in the palm court of the May- flower at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. She will be assisted by Mrs. awick W. Dunlap, wife of Assist- nt Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs. W. W. Stockberger Mrs, C. W. Warburton. In addi- n to these ladies, the following have een invited as patronesses: Mrs. Jrank B. Noyes, Miss Emily Mat. thews, * Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. : Thider, Mrs. Harry Wardman, . H. M. Southgate, Mrs. George Tarnett, Mrs. Truman G. Abbe, Mrs. ;William Crawford Gorgas, Mrs. W. 7. McCracken, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs, Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Whit- man Cross and Mrs. Chester Wells. Dinner Party Tonight At Honduras Legation. The Minister of Hondwras and Se. nora de Bogran will entertain at din- ner this evening at the legation in honor of Senor Don Carlos Mercabo and Senora de Mercabo. The charge d'affaires of Bolivia, Senor D. George de la Barra, had “cuests dining informally with him last evening at the Willard. Representative and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe will entertain at dinner this ‘evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Weaver of Paducah, Ky., who are visiting Senator and Mrs. Alben Barkley. Representative and Mrs. Adam Wy- cant and their children, Anne and Adam, have returned to Washington and opened their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. They visited «Hawail this Summer, going and re- -turning by way of the Panama Canal. Since their return September 10 the have been in their home in Greens. sburg, Pa. The first secretary of the Greek le- .gation, Mr. C. Diamantopoulos, is ‘spending a few days in New York at the Ambassador Hotel. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert ‘Gleaves have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris Cohen of Philadelphia, fand their infant son, who was born Saturday. Rear Admiral and Mrs. T. J. Cowie have returned to their apartment in the Hotel Grafton for the Win Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, who “have been spending some time in New- port and Boston are in New York, and ‘are expected to coms to Washington ‘in a few days. Former Secretary of Agriculture and “Mrs. Edwin T, Meredith have returned “o their home at Des Moines, Towa, aft- Zer spending a few days in Weshington. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker have “Jeased the house at 1312 Sixteenth istreet for the Winter season. The “house_was formerly occupied by for- mer Representative and Mrs. John Philip HilL Former United States Ambassador to France. Mr. Hugh Campbell Wal- lace is arriving today on the Ile de France and will spend a few days in New York at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Mark Sullivan and her daugh- .ter, Miss Sydney Sullivan, have re- turned from Canada and are in their ~home, on ‘Wyoming avenue. : Miss Sullivan will enter Bryn Mawr {College th's Autumn and will not be 2 debutanto until next season. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hensey are entertaining a number of out-of-town guests at Wardman Park Hotel, in- cluding Mrs. John Cullinan of Hamp- ton, Va., who has been with them ‘for several days, and Mr. and Mrs. ~Allan Eastlack of Woodbury, N. J., .and Mrs. Clarence Prickett, who ar- irived yesterday to remain until the ‘end of the week. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel 8. 3 0 have been spending the Summer at their country place, Adamsport, in ‘West Springfield, N. H., have returned -to Washington and opened their home on Twenty-ninth street, in Woodley Park. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, 3a, are In New York after having spent the week end with the latter's parents, Gen. and Mrs, Cornelius Van- derbilt, at Newport. Mr. Charles Lee Cooke has been called to Braddock Heights, Md., be- cause of the death vesterday of his brother-in-law, Mr. William H. Rams. ‘burg. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Burr of Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn., are in :Washington en route to Virginia Beach and are stopping at the Ward- ‘man Park Hotel. Miss Maud N. Whiting will return to Washington this week to join her brother, Dr. Guy Whiting, with whom she spent the Summer at Bar Harbor. Miss Whiting has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Whiting, in Baltimore for about a week. Dr. Thomas A. Claytor has returned ;from Europe and will be joined later by Mrs. Claytor and their daughter, Miss Louise Claytor, who are still abroad. Fall, prior to going to Miami, where they will spend the Winter. Mrs. Colden L'H. Ruggles, wife of the assistant to the chief of ordnance, is chairman of the bridge committee for the Military Exposition and Carni- val to be given by the branches of the Army Relief Society at Washing- ton Barracks Friday and Saturday. The bridge party will be held in the attractive living room of the Of- cer's Club, overlooking the Potomac and carnival grounds. Flags and flowers will add charm to the rooms, where photographs of prominent gen- erals of the past and present adorn the walls. A score of girl aides from the Ordnance Corps, in costumes, rep- resenting cards, will take orders for painted card tables and sell players books of rules, bridge pads and pen- cils. Tea will be served in the room under the direction of the Field Artil- lery, the Finance Department will have charge of the candy sale, and the Medical Corps, of ices and soft drinks. Reserved tables can be held from 1 to 6 and from 6 to midnight, cards being given as prizes. Tickets for a shorter time can be bought on the grounds. Applications for tickets may be made to Mrs. Charles Kenn, the Wyoming, chairman of the distribu- tion of tickets; Mrs. John W. Joyes, urer, 2027 Belmont road north- ., and Mrs. George Burr, the Alta- mont. Mrs. Ruggles will have assisting her as assistant chairman and treas- urer Mrs. John W. Joyes, and the liaison officer Is Maj. Keith F. Adamson. Mrs. Charles Keen is chairman of the distribution of tickets committee and has assisting her Mrs. Campbell Turner, Mrs. Chase Kennedy, Mrs. Edwin St. J. Greble, Mrs. R. M. Cutts, Mrs. Edward Keyes, Mrs. Charles Lull, Mrs. Willlam A. Phillips, Mrs. Frank Coe.- Mrs. David DuBose Gail- lard and Mrs. I. H. Russell. The chairman of the decorations committee is Mrs. W. H. Tschappat and the other members are Mrs. Keith F. Adamson, Maj. and Mrs. James Kirk, Maj. and Mrs. Everett S. Hughes, Maj. Thomas A. Clark, Maj. B. O. Lewis, Capt. and Mrs. S. H. Elliott and Maj. Walter L. Clark. Mrs. Lucian Moody is chairman of the card table committee, and assist- ing her are Mrs. Robert Sears, Mrs, Wallace Clay, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Burton O. Lawis, Mrs. Gladeon M. Barnes, Mrs. Donald Armstrong, Mrs. A. J. Stuart, Mrs. Herman F. Safford, Mrs. W. L. Clark and Miss R. E. Miller. Mrs. W. L. Clark is chairman of the sales committee and will have aiding her Mrs. Charles A. Schimel- fenig, Mrs. George W. Graham, Mrs. W. P. Boatwright, Mrs. Charles R. Baxter, Mrs. Roland L. Gaugler, Mrs. P. J. O'Shaughnessy and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll. A The aides include Mrs. Eustace Lee Florence, jr., Mrs. Lawrence J. Meyns, Mrs. Vennard Wilson, Mrs. B. R. Olmstead, Mrs. Guly H. Drewey, M Edward Morris, Mrs. Ward E. Becker, Mrs. Frank F. Reed, Miss Anne James, Miss Patricia Joyes, Miss Katherine Cameron, Miss Kath- erine Donellson, Miss Barbara Barnes and a group of ordnance children. The reception committee is headed by Mrs. Samuel Hof, and includes Mrs. Sydney Cloman, . George Burr, Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mrs. W. A. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Slavens, Mrs. Chase Kennedy, Mrs. Edwin St. J. Greble and Mrs. R. M. Cutts. Mr. and Mrs, Standifer Hos! t Dinner Last Night. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Standifer enter- tained at dinner last night in the crystal room at the Willard for Mr. and Mrs. Britten-Brown. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gearhart will en- tertain a small company at dinner Thursday evening at the Congressional Country Club, when the club will give its annual “homecoming party.” Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nettleton will be hosts to & company of 20 at dinner Thursday evening for the fourth an- THE IVENING STAR, W |TO ASSIST AT BRIDGE PARTY AT ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY FETE ASHINGTON, D. C, o A small group of those assuring the success of the bridge party at the military exmltl:_l; lhl"ld ‘carnival by the w: Army Relief Society, Friday and Saturday at Washington Barracks, including Mrs. , Mrs. Vennard Wilson, Miss Anne Halloway and Miss Barbara Barnes. Little Betty Jane Becker and Cecili.: Erw Erwin will assist in the sale of pencils and painted card tables. orris, Mrs. Jol'n nual “homecoming party' of the Con- gressional Country Club. Mr. Roland Pertwee of London! ac- companied by Mrs, Pertwee, is at the Carlton until the end of the week. Mrs. B. H. Warner is again at the Hotel Grafton for the Winter season. Mrs. George C. Bagley of Minne- apolis, Minn.,, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Barbara Bagley, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward S. Harrison, is at the Carlton, on their way to Warrenton, Va., where Miss Bagley is at school. Mrs. Bagley will return to Washing- ton soon and will then be the guest of the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Capt. and Mrs. F. K. Hill have come to Washington for the Winter, and will be at the Hotel Grafton. Mrs. Frank L. Worrall of Spring Lake, N. J., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Frances S. Worrall, is at the Carlton, where she has taken an apartment for several months. Dance Tomorrow Night to Matrons and Patrons, 0. E. 8. The Association of Matrons and Patrons of 1927 af the Order of the Eastern Star will entertain the matrons and patrons of 1926 at a concert and dance tomorrow evening in the Chestnut Farms Auditorium. Mrs. Lena Stephenson is grand matron of the Association of Matrons and Patrons of 1927. Mr. J. Ernest Dulin is grand patron and Miss M. Dell Sale is president. Mr. Henrl L. Etienne, director of the Bern bureau of the International Telegraph Union, and Mr. E. Rusillon, DO NOT peglect that fur cont of yours. It needs once 80 you wi ai {"(his’ Wintor. “Best work at’ Ioweat prices wo FURRIER, e R BALLARD OIL HEATING CO. 1617 O ST.—North 658 g The National Capital Dahlia and Iris Society's DAHLIA SHOW 2 PM. to 10 P.M., Wed., Sept. 28 and 10 AM. to lq P. : Palm Court, Mayflower Hotel All Flower-lovers Invited ADMISSION FREE M., Thurs., Sept. 29 On Fine Important Savings QWe are offering for Sep- tember disposal, a number of Complete Suites and Oc- Furniture the assistant secretary of the bureau, who are in Washington in connection with the forthcoming international | radio-telegraph conference, were the | guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Vallance, assistant solicitor of the State Department and an alternate delegate to the American conference. Other guests at the informal tea were . and Mrs. Irving Stewart, Mr.and Lloyd Fspenschied and Mr. and Howard Leroy. Mr. Ralph W. . Hill, formerly unofficial represent- ative of the United States on the repa- rations commission at Paris, was also present. Mr. Sannosuke Inada, director gen- eral of telegraph and telephone engi- neering, department of communica- tions, Tokio, Japan, a delegute of Japan to the international radio-tele- graph conference; Mr. Toyokichi Nakagami, radio engineer of the Japanese government, and Mr, Ta- motsu Kato, an aide, have arrived in ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, the lat- ter formerly Miss Kathryn Bache, are at the Carlton for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thomas are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City for several weeks. Mrs. W. D. Lyall and her daughter, Miss Lyall, of London, England, are ELEVENTH "STREE™ O wrote one lows: trouble with my feet. without much sucess. 10 to 20 Per Cent Discount Prior to our move to 610 13th St., everything in our stock at savings of 10% to 20% Berry and Whitmore Co. NEW NTORESIX-TEN THIRTE, “] Entered Your Store. In Tears —my feet tortured me so!”’ ative customers recently in a letter which continued as fol- of them on my feet, for any length of time, without the most intense suffering. And then one day I came into your store and tried a pair of ‘Arch Preserver’ Shoes. several pairs since then and now my foot trouh}- is @ thing of the past. I would not be without ‘Arch Preservers’ at any price. I am eternally grateful.” . The Specidlly designed lasts. Bend at the ball of the foot as nature in- tended. And the rigi utes the body their functions easily, cheerfully. staylng at Hotel Grafton. Mrs. and Miss Lyall were at Saranac Inn, Up-| per Saranac, N. Y., in August and left | there for a trip to the Pacific Coast from which they have just returned. Mr. Carl Gray of Omaha, Nebr., is passing a few days at the Willard, where he arrived yesterday. Mr. Gray was accompanied East by Mrs. Gray, who 18 making a short visit in Balti- more, where they lived at one time and have many friends. Mr., George Foster PeabAly of Sara. toga Springs, N. Y., and his daughter, Mrs. M. Peabody Waite, who are vis- iting Washington, are at the Carlton for a week. Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Birney have gone to Atlantic City and are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall for the early Autumn. Klan Fights Ouster Order. TOPEKA, September 27 (#).—The Ku Klux Klan filed application in Federal District Court here yesterday for an injunction restraining Gov. Paulen and Willam A. Smith, at- torney general, from enforcing the ouster order which the State obtained against the Klan several years ago. This order was afirmed by the United States Supreme Court. Diamonds Silverware Watches and . Jewelry JEWELRY SILVERWARE AT F_ NORTHWEST H STREET N.W. of our appreci- “For years and years I had been having It seemed to me I had tried every brand of shoe ever made, but T could net keep any T have worn world's most comfortable shoes. Flat on bottom. teel arch distrib- ight so that feet perform liam A. Jeanetta Ritten| n Grove. both of Baltimor Ge of Richmond. the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER o7, 1927. Marriage Licenses. rriage licenses have been issued to the D. Alvis of Oilville, Va.. and Jean- t of Cordwell, Miller, ot Keappe od Ann E. Otiendor. both t Baitimors o 3 Warvin B Rinoebunk and" Elsabsth B. c o P. Stakie. 2 Hodes and Eathorine 1 Forrest. wilt and Ann E. Gibbs. both ecity and Ma following: etin 3 B Lewis C. Chel Francis W Sullivan and el e Marshail L. Wilmer of this city a ara f Mount Vernon. Va. e o el Vo008 ¥ earn. and Vernilll Hall, both ie Jenkins. “posis Berneisn. both o1 V. Charles Vaughan Frank Bennett a of Baltimore. Births Reported. irths have TSl BE R B, ported to 4 hours last ast hol iha Vitto, boy: & ttle 8. Payn jllen Smitl irl. e v Dalies, irl. oltson, girl. [ and '"G"'olll’gfim' 1 ary . 2 ?"fi' " and_Dorothy Doyal, ifl, rving agd Sophie Smilan. girl. Sompnes J; and Alma X William ‘B. a a ‘atson, ' girl. . and Rosetta Wright. girl. phiitinnd Increased interest in automobiles in France 18 causing manufacturers there to speed up production. SOCIETY. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to ths Health Department in the last 24 hours: Acatha L. Towles. 82. 1321 Mass. ave. ¥4 igley. 63, Providence Hospital. Raering M. Bivard, 8. Clition Tetrace. arletta Woolard, 53. 433 10th st. n.e. n| 48, 425 Bth st. ne. . Tupper. Georen Gager. 44. 625 1 at. © N. Efroymson. 28 4120 14th st, J9hn” Andereon. 6 months. Children's Hos- pital. tnice M. Wheelehan, 2 months. Provi- tence Hospital, John Roots. 75, 1708 Seaton st. piardalene Dockett. 62 Freedmen's Hos- ol Willls Lucas. 54. St. Elizabeth's Hos- a) William Walker. 50, Freedmen's Hospital. A Smart New Shoe for Fall Wm [NDJAuNDR PA. AVE. MaiN 232 Ot Ne'w York. beauty salon creator of tyle and interpreter of the mode. ma; cel pormanent wave, hair bol aches. facials, ‘scalp m: and icures. 1110 Conn. Ave.—2nd Floor Opposite the Mayflower Main 5570. i Under Raleigh -Haberdasher Management The Petra Black suede ox- ford tie, black lizard trim, Cuban beel. Also brown suede. v r gy 5 o K STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Formerly 1336 F Street Now 1235 G Street L Wait Until Thursday My store is closed today and Wednesday in observance of the religious holiday. But I am going to continue the occasion of the opening of my new store Thursday Morning— With values in Fur Coats ——that you will agree are the biggest har- gains you have ever seen in really fine garments. Popular Furs, in appealing models— GREATLY REDUCED in price—and sold with my personal guarantee. Come Thursday— it'll pay you 'MfllflmflflflfllflflfllfllIlIIII!HHMIIlIIHM!HIIlIlIIHIIIIIl|IIII!HIIII}IliIHIIIHI|l!HIIHIII!iiliiiiliillIfl||IIIIHIIlIIIIIIlIIINIIIIIII Joseph Sperling— 606 - 614 Expert model- ing and repair- ing—done under my own direc tion and super- vision—at mod- erate cost. Now at 1235 G Si. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. Fall’'s Smartest Frocks Emphasize the Vogue for Velvet And Satin, Georgette and Crepe de Chine With all their comfort, they’re beautiful as well. Styles are light, graceful, modern, fashionable. Doz- ens of them to select from. $10 1o $14.50 Give yourself the luxury of wearing “Arch Preservers” this fall, Madam. You, too, will be “eternally grateful” that Science has at last produced this perfect shoe. A selection that stands pre-eminent at its price. The styles are those of Paris and show clever new ways to use velvet for trimming, the new sack-tail Frock, tiered fringing and other favorites of the mode. Styled for afternoon, business ar dance wear. ' Philipsborn's Dress Shops—Second Floor .Mrs, Cronk, who have been spending ' L— casional Pieces, from regu- Many New e QWith the season for Fall Fashions here pre- of your immediate attention. Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting the Summer at Minneapolis, are at the - lar stock, at— DRESSES srinpoats e v refurnishing at hand, this eminent. LAMPS & SHADES, 25% to 50% OFF 1108 G Street Phones M2in 185 Mrs. Horace Rich, accompanied by Wardman Park Hotel f?r the early Velvet Trims o - Very Special Prices Vivacious treatment, bine to make the New opportunity is one worthy 259 10 189 JAMES B. HENDERSON Main 7676 T oin g AN