Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 15

.. SOCIETY from Fourteenth Page.) enberg and Miss Marion wore gowns of rainbow 1 and carried bouquets spond. The matron of honor, Mrs Augusta Cowans of Den- ver, Colo. sister-indaw of the bride, wore a sown of rose color georgette crepe. rusted with beads and Cawans sang ‘O Promise Me” e the ceremony. The little 1. Miss Roselyn Cowans bride. was dressed in zette e petals. The b lod to tvs altar by her parents, 1 Afre Joseph Rhoade of this eity. Mr. Max Rhoade of this ecity. brother of the bride, acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Louis Tranenbaum. Mr. Aarvon Ezersky. Mr Milton Kessler and Mr. Davvid Davis Members of the two families and the Aitendants were fng the weddir his bride immediately ceremony A weddi their refurn they will be the Lindburgh Apartments afte tober 27. Minerva Rosenl color in taffe of roses to cor was The dramatic com Club will he hosts tome at the clubhouse in honor of the first preentation of plays for t Honor guests the authors, direct the two short plays to be presented which written by M direct he occasion W ors And players of Kiss," he Debutante’s s Anna Cantrel a Proctor Haves are fre. Williar 3 e Miss Betty Ridsdale, < plavers N Adelaide Borah ter, Miss Martha Marshall, } thur R. White, Mr. Robert and Mr. John D. Lor Fiowell Smith is ch: dramatic committe The poster and costume contest no being conducted hy the Arts Club preparation for the fifth annual | Roheme at the Willard Monday. January 30, will close Friday of this week. October The designs sub- mitted will be judged by the tee, of which Mrs. Will C. chairman, on \Wednesday eve November 2, and will be on view s the clubhouse for a week followi the decision as to the winners and those receiving honorable mer mecond and third best desizns. The costume design is for the floor com- mittee costume. The poster selected will be used throughout the cit mouncing the Bal Boheme. « Maud of the rman Epsilon Chapter. Beta Pi Legal Sorority. entertai the wom an students in the freshman and Junior classes of the Washington Col- Jege of Law at a tea at the Roose The dea was assisted receiving by ) aude H. province dean, and Misses Anv ppa 1 and carried a| - | sentative ¥. H THE eky rendered a number of vocal selec- tions. Miss E. J. Hardcastle of the over- seas staff of the Near Kast Relief [visited in Washington recently and met Haroid ¥. Pellegrin, Potomac di- | vision director of the organization at the mnew Washington headquarters, 11334 Connecticut avenue. Miss Hard- stle will inspect American institu- !(ilm* in the South and then will re. turn to Beirut and Syria to ha b . ° is] ‘ommu e largely of people whe obvi | derstood the Russian lan; who seemed to thoroughly e entire evening. Kven to « milin® with that languaze the ¢ | matic zestures and accents of the ‘lmn rs made each number quite i tel i MUSIC A RUSSIAN PROGRAM. An unusually entertaining progra of Russian songs, ovity will give a at the Carl- The Phi Mu hridge party and supps [ton Tiotel this evening. Members of the sorority who have taken tables are Miss Maxine Alverson, Miss Cath- erine and Miss Christine Bannerman, | Miss Katherine Beall, Miss Lydagene | Black. Miss FElizabeth Fisher, Miss { Anita_Heurich, Miss Louise Howell, | Miss Louise Jaquette, Miss Mari Mor. | hart, Miss Eva Pope. Miss Dorothy |extrac Pullen. Miss Marjorie Simond: Miss | v | Anne Shure, Mis: | Miss Kathryn guests Myrtilla pard, Miss Av wavet Mitchell, Mise FEvelyn Heffelfinger ford chow's comedy ¢rSurgery ) with the painful incident cn. opened the pr listically performed the dentist and = the victim. ond part of the prog m W w, Miss Janet Shep- | Jlie Walker, Miss Ma Lior ian_dance Dronoff. : a Hun usic by Helen Zadorin. < have a strong guality of voic soprano and the they sang with Zadorin's stories fone ina Mr mirth third part, of the “Goprk Perhaps the was the playving of Mr. Zadorin B The familiar * {man” was the | the additional patronesses of the dance which will be given by ol Tench Tilghman Chapter A. R.. of Bethesda Fridav evening. Novemher 4. are Mrs. Charles I Corby. Mrs. Windsar Offutt. Mrs. Alex- ander R Shepherd, Mrs, William W Rride. Mrs. Bdward L. Stock, Mrs Fannie Howard, Mrs. Benjamin Perry Mrs muel Rizgs, Mrs. Teriy Glas Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenar Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Frederick “arrington aroused mu with the rousin; dance as the finale, outsta < feain 1tured selection. Mme. Marie Zalipsky was panist_throughout the eveni " ers who contributed dance n were Annette Colodny, Annette ind Dorothy Malakoff, is a henefit for the pa triotic educational work of the chapter. | |GOVERNMENT SPEAKEASY EXPENSES PUT AT $7.264 |La Gunrdin—Sn_v- Letter Signed hy‘ Mellon Lists Whist Club Ttems. 1723 PA. AVE. MaIN 2321 Member Br the A | NEW La made public a letter which he was signed by the Secretary of the ury under date of Februa itemizing expenses of equ and operating the Bridge Whist Club [ Government speakeasy in fourth stre and giving the total ex- pense as $7.264.50. “These fi La Guardia said “now confirm every single solitary charge I made in Congress as to the improper use of public funds.” | Items for purchase of liquor for the speakeasy, which was operated by Government undercov to trap bootleggers and get in- from them, totaled § Chere was an item of $15 for of liquor specimens. st of | quor_items failed to reveal the id, but one showed the gi izht for $65 a case §Bur|ington Hotel $ Vermant Avenue at Thomas Circle Broadcast Concert very v Evening from The Burlington Hotel Orches- ra will render a special program undor the direction of MR. ROY LAING Soloist, Friday, October 28th FLOYD C. WILLIAMS Tenor b ] 3 >4 - Table d’hote served from 6 to 8 P.M. $1.50 per cover Also a la carte service The Public Is Invited Phone Decatur 500 000000000000000000000000 woo EVENIN( ~dances and anec dotes was presented last night under the auspices of the Russian Culture s o T @ollier T Alien Dronoff and | | Roth other contralte, vivaciousness, | There were more songs in the n Helen Dronoff and | alavki instruments, of the Volza Boat accom Laundryowners National Association $9000000000000000000000004 0000000000000000000500000 . G STAR. WASHINGTON, Tu Quoque. From the Boston Transeript. There i3 an old story ahout a man who after listening to abuse and villi- fication from another quietly retorted, “All that you said I was you are.” An ancient a dote puts Buddha in the situation that man, and tells of | Buddha calmly unquiring if his reviler, “If you offer something to a man and he refuses it, to whom then does it be: long?” The man replied, “It belongs, T sup- to the one who offered it.” n.” returned Ruddha, “the abuse and vile names you offer me, | I refuse to accept On Field andil:‘ace. From the Boston Transcript Knowing how and when to land is | important_ hoth for the aviator and [ the_pugilist | T I _;v, m n- | = "~ The TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 i Tenderloin Steak Dinner . Have you made reservation for wour Doicheon party? Many | (T AT CoLumsia Roap « 184 OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR T Broiled re h- \WesTENDJAUNDR Nothing like Swanee Music for that dance feel- * ing — Swanee Syn- : copators directed . by Al Kamons are s the ‘one and only. 00000000”00000000000“0000 - s at the feaiable snf:Mme: Zalet L un bkt for 365 0 ane e e e [fe———[alc———[o[c—=[a[c———[n[ca[o]c——[o[———|alc——xol——2J LANSBURGH & BRO. BASEMENT Quality ™ TO E STS, al a Price A Special Purchase and Sale— D. €. MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927. Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E-FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860— Franklin 7400 A Significant Event—Offering by Far the Most Outstanding Coat Values of the Season! Great October Coat Sale $59.50 to $69.50 Values *50 As this marvelous coat sale swings into its final day—more women than ever are profit- ing by the economy that this event offers! And as the weather hints of the months to come— this is especially timely! They are fashion-wise, these coats—for they show a rare knowledge of every version of the newest mode! Cascades are prominent, flares, baby tucks—and severe straightline models are generously trimmed with soft, rich furs. The colors themselves are warm! FurS: Pointed Manchurian Wolf, Black and Brown Manchurian Wolf, Skunk, Ringtail Opossum, Baby Lynx, Fox and Wolf. Fabfies: Broadcloth, New Zealia, Needle- weave and Veluma. SiZeS: Misses’ 14 to 20—\Women’s 36 to 46 —and Larger Sizes 4214 to 52). Second Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. The Loveliest Weaves and Over 50 Colors Shown in This Sale of Silks 40-inch Heavy Crepe de Chine 40-inch Canton Faille Crepe 40-inch Crepe-Back Satin 40-inch Printed Pussy Willow 40-inch Black Dress Satin 40-inch Heavy Flat Crepe 40-inch Heavy Faille Crepe Glorious high-grade silks—actual $2.98 to $4.50 quality! A silk for every need— silks that will make you fairly long to start making that new Winter frock—that gainty new lingerie! " There are over 50 splendid colors—light ones—dark ones—deep, 40-inch Brocaded Crepe Yard VPN RS S T rich tones. Note the versatility of the silks! | | | | | @ | | | | @ fl W= NN < a5 Coats that are new—that that have all the Beautiful coats! are fashionable—Coats Autumn Smartness—all the clever effects found in higher priced models. New blues, new browns, tan, grackle, wood, wine—and plenty of the ever-popular BLACK. The new materials are broadcloth, suedette, pinpoint and Karama cloth—all fully lined with heavy silk crepe, and warmly-interlined. Targe fur collars and cuffs of Manchurian Wolf, pointed Fiench Coney, French Beaver, Fox (dyed moufflon) and fine Mandel. A wide selection of smart styles from which to choose—many of them have front panels and tiers of long short hair furs. Think of this price. Think of the amount you had expected to pay for one—consider this rare opportunity—and GET YOUR COAT HERE TOMORROW! and Other Equally Important Values $2.69 Heavy $ 1 & 7 9 Crepe Satin, vd., A silk that fashion has acclaimed this season. Both street and eve- ning shades, with plenty of black. 40 inches wide. Unrivaled The sensation that the Greater Hoover created on its first appearance is out- distanced by the renown accorded to it today. The experiences of thousands of its users have demonstrated that it cleans rugs as they have never been cleaned be- Imported Black Chiffon Velvet, Ideal for evening frocks—and for wear, steadily gained popularity—and will consistently portray Fashion's new- street and dress est modes. Third $3.50 It has ings. Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. Washable Crepe de Chine, yd., The and practicability. silk that combines In dark and light shades. 9 Tuesday Specials 66x80 All-Wool Blankets—Pair $6.98 Attractive block plaid patterns, in rose," blue, oold, helio, tan, gray, green, red and black. Of selected long staple wool. Wide -satalyne binding. Third Floor Imported Ilialian Pottery 50c--$1--$1.49 Flower vases and “what - nots” in gor- geous pastel shades. Attractively trimmed in striking color contrasts. A selection of odd and graceful shapes. Sixth Floor $1 and $1.50 Boys’ Warm Underwear 65c The ideal Fall weight underwear for boys 2 to 12 years. A cheice of long or short sleeve, in knee-length styles. Full cut and well made garments. Third Floor $1.95 Chiffon Silk Stockings $1.19 Full fashioned and all silk from top to toe, with lisle-lined garter top, toe and heel, some with lisle soles. Only 600 pairs to go on sale tomorrow. Street Floor 4-quart Air WOMEN'S “R-TISTIC” UNION SUITS —with huiltun shoullers— ke style. material FIat lock sean 36 to 44 WOMEN’S FLANNEL- ETTE GOWNS extra flannelette Yokes— and finished gn. Exira * 95¢ ot heavy Lonk sleeves—doub| vee or Tound nec with fancy _stit full and long. Si o 44 .. .. EXTRA WOMEN’S KNIT UNION SUITS —with_ bnilt-up shonlders fat docked the-knee style w44 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS —of white or material ves and 65¢ TOTS' FLANNELETTE GOWNS double yokes, slesved, cut 1 Vee or round nec long long. sier 50 - {oc CHILDREN'S SLEEP- ING GARMENTS avy fleeced gray mate- on front or back seat; pocket and draw ¥s on the sleeves to pro- tect the ha BOYS’ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR —ot Fall weight, in both long and short lengths: long and short sleeves. The drop-seat etyls. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ralue at . le——=lnl———la]c——ja]———lalca[alc———lo]c———]a]——=lal——— ‘' fore—and that this more thorough cleaning adds very appreciably to their life. Call up and arrange for a demonstration of the Greater Hoover and its revolutionary principle. “Positive Agitation,” in your home. Only $6.25 down, com- plete with dusting tools See demonstration on First and Sixth Floors. Moisteners 59c A well construneted vessel that fits snugly down behind the radi- ator out of sight. Finished in gilt or aluminum in a 4-quart size. o Fabric Gloves 69c One thousand pairs of women’s washable fab- ric gloves. Novelty em- broidered cuffs. The newest Fall and Winter shades. Certainly a once-in-a-season oppor- tunity! iStreet Floor Sixth Floor $1.98 Tubular Jersey $1.69 yd. Made of fine all-wool French spun tubular jersey. In French blue. Madonna, Flemish, Dragon blood and many other shades. 217 vards is sufficient for a dress. Third Flbor Men’s Flannelette Pajamas $1 Soft warm pajamas, in good looking striped patterns and plain col- ors. Smartly tailored and frog trimmed. Cut large and roomy and in sizes B, C, and D. Street Floor Men’s 50c Half Hose 35c 3 pairs for $1 600 pairs of novelty rayon hose, in striking patterns, and 600 pairs part-wool novelty hose, in a variety of shades All sizes. A very un- usual offering. Street Floor $1.59 beauty A splendid fab- ric for frocks, lingerie. slips and lin-