Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1927, Page 18

18 SOCIETY President and Mrs. Coolidge Have With Them at the White House Mr. and Mrs. HE President and Mrs. Coolidge | were joined at the White House this morning by Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston, who arrived in the forenoon for a visit of some days. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg started this morning by motor for Hot Springs, Va., where they will _be over Sund: The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Herbert Hoover, is spending a few . where he went to days in New Yor! attend the memorial services to Presi- | and to re-| dent Theodore Roosevelt, ceive the Roosevelt medal .or dis- tinguished public service, presented to him by the Roosevelt Association. The Secretary is expected to return to Washington tomorrow. Mrs. Bissell Arriving From | Iilinois November 5. Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of In- terfor, will have as his guest for sev- |, eral weeks his daughter. Mrs. A. W. Blssell_of Evanston, Iil, who will} arrive November 5. Gov. Farrington of Hawaii, who was the & c- retary Work during his vi <h- | ington, left Tuesday for New York to sail on the mew liner. lolo, re- | furning to Honolulu by way of the] Panama Canal. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Stmopoulos entertained a company of 15 at dinner last evening in compli-| ment to the Greek delegates to the international conference on radio- telegraphy. The Minister of Czechoslavakia, Mr. | Zdenek Fierlinger, is in New York for a few days, where he went to present the President of Columbia University, Tr. Nicholas Murray Butler, with the | Order of the White Lion, of his coun- try. Czechoslov the anniversary and the flag of ver the legation on R street, ing the occasion. Kia is today celebrating of its independence the country is flying honor- er of Poland and Mme. will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to the retiring Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey, | ‘who will sail within a fortnight for | Poland, where Mr. Dewey will take up his duties as financial advisor to the Polish government. Miss Suzette Dewey will not accom- ‘pany her parents, but will be with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dewey, in Chicago, until late in De- cember, when she will be guest of Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson in their New York home, and will be among those at the debut of their younger daughter, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, December 29. Miss Dewey entertained a company at dinner IWednesday evening in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Robinson. Miss Dewey and Miss Helen Robin- #on, older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robinson, will sail early in January for Poland to join Mr. and Mrs. Dewey in Warsal | The charge d'affaires of Ecuador, Senor Don Juan Barberis, will leave ‘Washington Sunday for New York, from where he will sail Wednesday on the Santa Cruz for a three-month va- cation in his home in Ecuador. Representative and Mrs. Fred Brit- gen will go to Montauk, Long Island, Muesday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. sher. Herr Martin Schlimpert, secretary of the German embassy, was guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday at the Willard by members of a party of prominent German industrial lead- ers, who are now passing a few days in Washington and are at the Willard | Covers were laid for 18 guests. The Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Aviation, Mr. William P. MacCracken, jr., will return to Wash- ington Sunday. He is attending the opening of the airport at Augusta, Ga., today, having gone there by air- plane. Secretary MacCraken spent the first part of the week in Colum- ‘bus, Ohio. Col. and Mrs. Grant, 3d, and the former's mother, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, will leave this afternoon for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the dedication of the memorial bridge over the Ohio connecting Cincinnati and Point Pleasant, the birthplace of Col. Grant's illustrious grandfather, the late President U. S. Grant. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will close her Summer home at Ventnor, N. J., and come to Washington November 8. Rfhe will be at the Hotel Mayvflower ‘until her howse on K street is in read- iness for her. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will entertain at a dinner dance at the Montgomery Country Club this eve- ning in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Chilton, debutante daughter of the acting counselor of the British em- bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, and Miss Katharine Carlisle, de- butante daughter of Mrs. J. Mande- The Mi Ciechanow SOCIETY. Stearns. 60, will be confined to the session’s debutantes, a few of last year's buds and one or two young married couples from the diplomatic corps. The guests will be seated at small tables. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. { home in M €, Dr. ahd Mrs. Carroll, who spend much of their time at their lodge in Maryland, have taken an apartment in the Argonne for the Winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carusi enter- tained at dinner at the Willard last night. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Dawes, who have returned to the Willard after a short visit in New York, entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Willard, where they will remain several day returning to their Ohio. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 192 Europe where they will be for a year or more. The opening ball of the season to be glven by the Utah State Society is to take place Saturday night at the Washington Hotel. Dancing is sched- uled for 9 to 12 o'clock, and Clare Thomas Murdock, contralto of Salt Lake City, Utah, is to render a vocal solo during the intermision. The society's tentative program for the season calls for the opening Hal- loween ball at the Washington Hotel Saturday night, a Christmas ball, the annual banquet in February, a Spring SOCIETY. cational secretary of the American As- soclation of University Women, enter- tained at luncheon in honor of the ex'aclltlv board of the Southern Woman's Educational Alliance at the national headquarters of the associa tion, at 1634 I street todny.he - The Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R., (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Specials for Halloween On Sale Saturday, Sunday and Monday festival and an outdoor party on July The former Secretary of the O Mr. Josephus Daniels, arrived in Wash- ington this morning from his home in Raleigh, N. C., and is at the May- flower. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will enlpr-! tain at tea tomorrow afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Cheese- borough, jr., of Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Arthur Lee has returned to Washington and is again in her house at 1708 Massachusetts avenue for the Autumn and e Winter. M has been in_her country place, Gr lands, at Elkins, W. Va., through Summer, and had with her during the | n her son-in-law and daugh- rs. Stoddard P. John- and their infant | daughter. Mrs. Lee has not occupied her Washington home for several vears, but has spent the Winters on her place in Arizona. { Col. and Mrs. Frederick Coleman | will entertain at dinner this evening | in compliment to Miss Barbara Hight | and her fiance, Mr. Charles T d ayes, whose marriage will 1 take place November 2 | | Mys. James William Orme and Miss | Marguerite E. Orme have issued cards | for a tea Jovember 6, in honor of Miss Peggy Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Burch. Miss | Burch will make her debut at a large | tea dance at the Mayflower Hotel De- | cember 2. Mrs. Henry Dimock and M Walter R. Tuckerman will give la debutante dinners prior to the debu- | tante ball to be held at the Mayflower in the grand ballroom Friday, ber 18, at 10 o'clock. This ball will be similar to what is known in New York as the Tuxedo ball, which launches many debutantes of that city. Mrs. Byron Andrews and her niece, Mrs, Alice Andrews Van Buxskirk, re turned yesterday to the forme apartment, at 1661 Crescent place, aft er a short visit in Newark, N. J : Van Buskirk will spend the with Mrs, Andrew Former United States Ambassador to France, Mr. Hugh Campbell Wal- lace, went yesterday to White Sulphur Springs. The United States Ambassador to | France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, was | the guest of honor at luncheon yes- | terday at Hot Springs of Mr. and Mrs. | Bernon 8. Prentice of New York, who entertained at the Cascades. Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin entertained a company at luncheon resterday at Lexington, Va., the party motoring there from Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Wadsworth, | son and daughter-indaw of former | Senator and Mrs. James W. Wa worth, are visiting Mrs. Wadsworth'’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin T.| Tilton at 580 Park avenue, New York, after spending some time with former Senator and Mrs, Wadsworth at Geneso, N. Y. Former Senator and Mrs. Wads- worth will not open their Eome Lere until_the middle of Novembe: Wesley Methodist Church Conn. Ave. & Jocelyn St. Chevy Chase, D. C. A well-officered, modern Sunday School each Sunday at 9:45 Excellent corps of *teachers. Send your children—better yet. come your- 2L and bring Sour chifdren. On Exhibition Water Colors of ITALY and the TYROL By Jane C. Stanley GORDON DUNTHORNE 1205 Connecticut Avenue SOy Every Wednesday and Friday Evening, “Our Famou. 30 4-Course SEA FOOD 75c DINNER or your choice of our Regular Menw ville Carlisle. The guests, numbering PR STYLE Axo QUALITY - i “7he CENTER STRAP TIE exclusively i I I// IR " " " i MISS OLIVE Of Long Island, N. Y., who is visiting Washington Lieut. and M | H. Carter, Mr. PENNIMAN, s. Ralph U. Hyde at the Navy Yard. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at Edge- wood, their place at Hot Springs, Miss Peggy Falk and Mr. R. Golden Don- aldson of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts will close their place Sunday and return to Washing- ton. Mrs. Tytus McLennan will close her Summer home, Ashintully, at Tyring- lam, Mass.,, the first of next week and will come to Washington, where she has leased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary, at 1752 Massa- chusetts avenue, for the seasol Mr. and Mrs. Gary will take an apartment later in the year. Mrs. McLennan has with her over Sunday at Ashintully her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Talbot Ewart of New York. Mrs. D. C. Stapleton will entertain at a children Halloween party this afternoon for her young daughter, Miss Stelita Stapleton, Col. Hugh Smith Takes House Here for Winter. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Hugh C. Smith have arrived from the Philippines for station here and have leased the home of Dr nd Mrs. Elic ott Carroll at 3410 Newark street, Cleveland Park, for the Winter, S8208R LI RARAMKLIRVARRPNLLVNRIR Dressy Type Hats of Satin For the Petite Miss and the more youthful woman. BRIMMED and turban styles, made bril- liant with silver embroidery, metal cloth and rhinestone pins. An unusually smart collection featured at §10. Don’t Let a Competitive Salesman Represent the Hoover to You More than 2,000,000 women own Hoovers be- cause they are convinced that The Hoover will render the most efficient cleaning service possi- ble. Surely before you purchase your cleaner you will want to investigate the machine which enjoys such widespread popularity. TJust phone us and we will send a_man to your home and let you compare The New Hoover, EHOLD A NEW IDEA—a Smart Effect— the Center Strap Tie—a charming addition to our extensive offering in Autumn Footwear. For street or afternoon affairs this exquisite creation is developed in golden brown kid wid trimmings. For more formal occasions or evenin, choice of brilliant patent coltskin witl strap or dressy black satin darker brown wear there is a calt collar and THEMQS%OQ STORE 418 7th St. Next to Lansburgh TRAVELER STORES 1307 F St. Opposite Palace Theater trimmed with suede. TN ALL LEADING CITIES the one embodying Positive Agitation, with any other cleaner you may be considering. You owe it to yourself to investigate thorough! hefore you decide. Do not accept any “just-as good” cleaner, on the word of a salesman who is perhaps a little over-enthusiastic_for his own product. Compare it with The New Hoover. Then choose for yourself. Only $6.25 down complete with dusting tools. Balance Monthly Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 Main 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F STREET, 1214-18 G STREET | world and are spending a few weeks His worship Mayor I. J. Curwen of | 24 Lancaster, BEngland, who w in Washington yesterday and re- ceived by President Coolidge and also by the British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, was a luncheon guest at the Mayflower. The other members of the party included Col. James H. Steinman, Mr. E. J. Eshelman and his daughter, Miss Ruth Eshelman: Mr. A. E. McCollough, Mr. 1. J. Buck- walter, Mr. W, L. Robinson, Mr. John . Neuhauser, Dean Howard R. Omwake of Franklin and Marshall. College, and Mr. C. N. ley. was formerly connected with studying Ameriea, Dodge Hotel. a date commemorating the en trance of Brigham Young and the first Utah settlers into the Salt Lake Val- Mme. Yvonne Liard of Paris, who Rockefeller Foundation in France, is child welfare conditions in and will devote herself to this cause when she returns to Paris She will spepd some time at the Grace Miss Belle Rankin, executive secre- tary, and Dr. Lois Hayden Meek, edu- Netscher, all of Lancaster, Pa., where he has been visiting. Mr. Alfred Ussing, vice director of the Great Northern Telegraph Co., Limited, and Mme. Ussing, who are at the Mayflower during the sessions of the Radiotelegraphic Conference, were hosts at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room, having six in their party. "1206 G Street COATS Range of selection covers all purposes and is inclusive of Velvets, Furs and all the favored $29.50 Mrs. John S. Morgan of Chicago is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. John Allen Munson, on her return from abroad, where she spent the Sum- mer with her son in Berlin. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay have recently completed a tour around the Prices Start at at Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Ramsay formerly lived in Wash- gton and e many friends here. hey will sail in the ¢ Winter for For Every Occasion Whether it be for business, social or formal evening dress wear—HOSIERY “As You Like It” is perfect on all points—style, quality and value. In all the wanted shades S180 $185 5195 $28 SMART COATS Gorgeously Fur Trimmed Extra Special Values for Saturday $ 59.50 Picturesque collars . . . huge fur cuffs . . . deep fur borders and novel fur treatment. Models as chic and as French as Paris itself . . . Workman- ship as superbly finished as only the highest priced coats. The furs are worth more than you pay for the entire coat . . . CLOTHS, all that is new and ultra. For women and misses. 200 New Frocks In Our Vogue and Value Section 132 Worth to $79.50 ‘We urge you to come in and enjoy these remarkable values in new frocks. A collection that is most complete, featuring newest materials and colors. FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND A\YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN ALLOWEEN CENTERPIECES of appropriate - color, composed of Pompon Chrysanthemums, arranged in attractive Glass Bowl (green $1 5 O g i $5.00 BOXES of CUT FLOWERS Special for Halloween, $2.50 NEW STORE e 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 . O L O T2 O T T R An Invitation UR FRIENDS and the general public are invited to visit this Shop of Individuality in order that our representatives may have the pleas- ure of showing a stock of precious-ware unex- ampled in former years. Our stock is all-inclu- sive, from the simplest and daintiest Sweetmeat Dishes, most inexpensively priced, to the larger and more elegant pieces represented in Candle- sticks, Fruit Bowls, Salad Plates, complete Solid Silver Table Services, as well as the wealth of selection afforded by our Art Department, replete with Novelties, Lamps of unusual design and many distinctive Art Pieces that have come to us from foreign shops. Nor will your visit im- pose a single obligation other than your command of any courtesy or service you may suggest. thitmere 3 Gom wflflmu_‘g,l.ynn&% flldcpanlg. 12258 F St:ctct 'Stu STETSON SHOE SHOP presents Three Smart Models for the Gay Festivities of the Autumn Season Gilda Black patent leather, strap, 19/8 Spanish heel. Senorita Brown kid vamp, with suede quarter. Also in black patent leather and black satin. Spike Black patent leather one- strap, with liz- ard trim. Also in black suede and brown kid. $13.50 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Under. Raleigh Haberdasher Managemmt