Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1927, Page 18

-18 SOCIETY, SOCIETY President and Mrs. Coolidge Luncheon Hosts to Mme. Schumann-Heink at White House Today. Mme. Schumann Heink, who tonight will give her farewell Mrs. and HE President and Mrs. Coolidge had at lunch with them today will have Coolidge will concert. attend the concert guests with her, Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg Return from Week End at Resort. he Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg returned to Wash. ington this morning from Hot Springs, where they motored for the week end. Kellogg will entertain the Z1adies of the cabinet at tea tomorrow | afternoon. The Sccretary of State and Mrs. Kelloge and the United States Am- Ibassador to France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, were the honor guests at {luncheon Saturday of Mr. F who entertained at the iat Hot Springs. Others in the com- pany were Mrs. Daniel H. Holmes Mr. Albert S. Ingalls and Mr. Henry D. Shute. I The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Herbert Hoove honor at luncheon tomorrow of the| members of the Quartermasters’ “sociation, who will entertain at tr first of a series of luncheons in the cpatio of the Hotel Carlton tomorrow. | abor, Mr. Jame at the dinn Wade H. E i Rippon Lodse, | The Secretary of J. Davis, w guest given rday by Mr. at his country home, . in_honor of former Gov. Charles | S. Whitman of New Yo Among | the other guests were Senator James 5. Watson of Indizna, Commissioner Indian Affairs Charles H. Burke, Mr. John W. Dwight, Mr. C. Bascom Slemp and _ former Representative Philip Pitt Campbell . Whitman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis over the week end. The Minister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska wil] be the ranking guests at dinner this evening of Mr. and . Eugene Mever, jr., who will entertain a company of 18 in com- pliment to the retiring Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, who will leave next week for Poland. Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon- tana has arrived in Washington and is staying at the Mayflower. Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick of Sheridan, Wyo., have returned to Washington for the Winter and have opened their apartment at 2400 Six- teenth street. Representative Thaddeus C. Sweet ot New York has returned to Wash- ington and is at the Mayflower. Representative Frear of Wisconsin entertained at dinner last night at the ‘Willard. The chief of staff, U. S. A., Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, and Mrs, Summerall will receive an invitation to the Victory ball through four car- rier pigeons, veterans of the World War. The pigeons will be released today from the roof of the Waldor(- Astoria in New York by a group of | debutantes of this season in that city. The ball will be given at the Waldorf Thursday evening, November 10, the evening before Armistice day. The secretary of the Rumanian Jegation and_, Mme. Popovici have ‘gone to New York, and will spend the week at the Ritz-Cariton. Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps Btokes had as their guest for several days Gen. Sir Gordon Guggisburg, who went to New York last evening. \Canon and Mrs. Stokes entertained Friday evening at dinner in honor of their house guest. The Rev. William A. Hemmick, who has been the guest of his brother-in- Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry Johnson, will go to New York tomorrow, and will -sail Saturday aboard the Majestic for France. Mrs. Ollie James, after spending the Jatter part of the Summer at Stock- bridge, Mags., has returned to Wash- 4ngton and taken an apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street for the Winter. The members of the Japanese dele- gation to the International Radio Con- ference will be hosts at a dinner to be given at the Willard Friday night for the delegates from the various coun- tries now in Washington attending the conference. The dinner will take place in the Willard room. Mrs. Charles Denby, jr., has gone it0 New York and will be at the {Weylin for a few days. Mrs. Denby was before her marriage Miss Rosa- miond Reed, daughter of Senator and Mrs. David Aiken Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. Wilson will | ehtertain at _dinner this evening in {their home, Hollin Hall, near Alex- landria, in compliment to the former Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, the occasion being in celebration of Mr. McAdoo's dirthday anniversa Among those who will entertain at | ge Halloween dinner dance at the vardman _Park Hotel tonight are On Exhibition ‘Water Colors of {ITALY and the TYROL By Jane C. Stanley GORDON DUNTHORNE | ticut Avenue A e e Qbout Chevy Chase With Gantt and Kenyon will be the guest of | | former Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton. Crowder-Mosshurg Wedding Church Event of Today. wedding is that to take place oon of Miss Miriam Louise ssburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Mossburg, and Mr. Karl P. Crowder, son of Mr. and Mvs. Charl 1L, Crowder. The ceremony will be per- formed in the Western Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Harvey Dunham officiating at 4 o'clock. The church has a pretty arrangement of chrysan- themums, Autumn_leaves and palms music will be given basso, and Mr. Ross, organist. The bride, who will be given in mar- { riage by her father, will wear a gown of white bride’s crepe satin made with semi-fitting bodice and full skirt, trim- med with lace and embroidered in pearls. Her tulle veil, which will form her train, will be worn with a band nge blossoms and she will f bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Wilson of Richmond, of the bridegroom, will be 1id of honor and will ha of nile green taffeta made with ti fitting bodice and bouffant skirt, with ansparent hem of tulle in a deeper green. Her hat will be of the tulle to match her gown with a brim of silvi lace and she will carry pink rc The hrido's other attendants wi Mrs, Harry Leeland Gaines and Mr Harry Lee Woodyard of Virgini: cousins of the bride. Their costumes will be similar to that of Miss Wilson, Gaines wearing gold taffeta and ‘Woodyard in orchid taffeta and will have hats of tulle to match r gowns with brims of silver lace |and will carry pink roses. Mr. Charles Crowder will be best man for his brother, and the ushers will include Mr. Thomas O.Crowder, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Arch Crowder, his cousin, and Mr. Freder- ick H. Sigmon and Mr, Arthur L. Simpson, jr. A reception will follow in the home of the bride's parents, where the house has a profusion of pink roses and ferns. Mrs. Mossburg, mother of the bride, will wear a gown of black trans- parent velvet and gold lace with a gold lace haf and a corsage bouquet of tea roses and lilies. Mrs. Crowder, mother of the bridegroom, will have a costume of black satin-back crepe and a black hat and will wear a dainty spray of lilies of the valley. Mr. Crowder and his bride will leave later for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a dark green satin gown trimmed with a deeper green velvet and a velvet hat to match, They will PA N selecting your Wi new fashions. Coats Furs Teaching the child to love books 1is iwhat the mew public library is doing. Excellent teche : nical magazines, 'llmraud 1o ate tract young wminds, may be taken out—as well as three books ¢t a end to the mother g all the books she Id like to. Necar 1t and at the corner of Ingomar and 38th Streets on a lot be: scaped is 6 home that is a home. Call us to : inspect. F 816 15th St. St Marks 1011 Connecticut Ave. Washington’s Famous Restaurant Noted for their Cuisine, and Music SPECIAL LUNCHEONS Dinner and Supper Dancing Continuous Music by the St. Marks Orchestra from 7 to 1 Table d’Hote and a la Carte Service Halloween Celebration Monday, Oct. 31st For Reservation— Call M. 1458 5 B TR TR NI NPTITENLT Main 79”8 p ings. Special Collection of DRESSES 29 Jurius GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON something new and different—clothes of individuality and character. ECAUSE it is to our interest and the satis- 5 faction of our customers, no extra effort is ever spared here to secure the choicest of Our New Showing of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Imported Accessories Will certainly interest and delight you. F StReeT CorNER:OF I3™ ] 7ivkin & Sons} Incorporated DRESS DEPARTME This Week ONLY! A demonstration of Zirkin value as well as Zirkin Quality. The woman who appreciates the originality of Zirkin garments will welcome these substantial sav- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WONDAY, OCTOBER 31, ey herine Wylle (ngln) danghter of Mrs. Katharine V. b . COSTUMES WORN AT BENEFIT DANCE “Cypsy.” ening the Ward . Hop . Darneille, be at home after December 1 at 405 | [ Tenth street northeast. |~ Among the out-of-town gues M y | ana Rodne | Richmond. A wedding of intérest in Washington will take place in New York Saturd: when Miss IHelen Beals, daughter of Mr. John David Beals of New York, will become the bride of Mr. R Stoddard Aldrich, son of Mrs Irving Aldrich of Boston and Groton, Mass. The ceremony will be per formed at 4:30 o'clock in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Henry Howard officiating. Among the ushers selected is Mr. J. George Peter, son of the Minister of | Switzerland and Mme. Peter. _Rear Admiral Henry J. 7 egmeler, 8. N., accompanied by Mrs. Zieg- meler, will make a trip to Chicago, leaving tomorrow for a short visit. They make their residence at the Wardman Park Hotel. | Mrs. Lock Craig, wife of the former Governor of North Carolina, accom- panied by her friend, Miss Stell W RIS inter outfits you want Hats Sportswear | dential suite at the Willard, at which time covers will b ing of Asheville, i3 epending some | States embassy in time at the Grace Dodge Hotel, i 1t 1t dinner last eve and took her gt I!n‘ motion picture, Schoellkopf Mr. Ashmun dinner tomorrow night in_the presi- | laid for 30 guests. Mrs. W. Thompson Burch enter- at a buffet supper last evening ompliment to Mr. and Mrs. John McCord Sewickley, Pa., wh have arriv wedding of the Mr. which will take pl: Among the gu . McCord, jr.; M brothers of ti legroom- elect; Col. and Mrs. K. J. Hampton, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom: Mrs. Helen Burch and Mr. and Mrs. | V. T. Burch, jr. The first secretar: | present. Among othe | compan; Cord, of the You are invited for Halloween at the arlton Hotel Monday, October 3Ist Gala - Dinner: Dance Dinner Exceptional : Course : and “a la carte” m Clamorers — Modease Week October 31 to November 5 dease ‘%%f‘ aa. Cousins Modease Shoes are noted as “The Comfort Shoe that's Also Smart,” because they add grace of line to the proper fitting. Mr. Ewell, the “Modease” Specialist, is here this week to give expert advice on the proper fitting of your shoes, or to answer any question relating to foot comfort. His advice is without .50 Satins, Velvets, Georgettes, Cloths, Wool Crepes All sizes Extraordinary 4 N The NEW CLOTH COATS Presentation of EVENING DRESSES $25 up Our latest showimg of the prevailing mode. All of the most favored materials and shades and lavishly trimmed with Zirkin quality furs. any obligation. All comfort shoes must have a correctly shaped sole to give freedom to the foot and room for all five toes. In Cousins “Modease” Shoes the high arch and narrow, snug-fitting heels are added in grace- ful lines without sacrifice of the semi-pliarnt arch and roomy forepart, which permits all muscles to function naturally. This added style is evidenced in the “Modease” Shoes shown here. Shoes, Second Floor at the N S Cunliffe-Owen, house Buenos Aires ing at Hot Mrs. Wilson-Greene was hostess in the Chi- Hotel in | Mme. | M. | appear if l)\r\ ~ Cousins W. B, Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh 1927. A. Blodgett and Judge and Mrs. Ed- win B. Perker. Capt. and Mrs. R. P. McCullough of New York, who are on their way North, are at the Carlton for a few y. _Capt. McCullough, who is on cial duty in New York, and Mrs. McCullough, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Terry West of Biltmore For- est, N. C., and will leave the Carlton | for New York the middle of the week. | Mr. Frank Mondell entertained in- formally at dinner last night at the Willard, | Miss Louise Alb has left Wash- | ington for San_Diego, Calif., where | sister, Mrs. De Witt Hamberger. sister, Mrs. DeWitt Hamberger. Mrs. Hoffman Phillips, wife of the United States Minister to Persia, has | arrived in New York frbm her home [ in Buffalo, and is at the Hotel Am- | bassador for a s tay. r. and Mrs. Ernest Cushing Rich- on have gone to Princeton, where Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Dough- r. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, jr., e gone to IHot Springs, Va,, for a | briet stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn YV Park _entertained le_party Steel Slipper Buckles Polished and Restored to Look Like New Jewelry Repairing Restadelingbasdi Shocial New Work Executed on the Premises at Moderate Prices SALVATORE DESIO Jeweler Mfg. 926 F St. bet. 9th and 10th THE WILLARD COFFEE SHOP HALLOWEEN DANCE Monday Night Oct. 31 10 p.m. to midnight Bewitching Hours: o’clock Continental Distinction and Service UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT ~ C’ousms’ SOCIETY. Black Coats' Tan Coats With Black Fur With Light Fur Maintaining a Coat Reputation Lasting Through the ¥ ears $69.50 $79.50 $98.50 $]]9.00 ‘ 1316 G Street =SHOF/ City Club Building CDULIN & MARTIN COMPANY In order to reduce our stocks . . . we are closing out four open stock Chinaware Patterns We are noting a partial list of the items to illustrate the drastic reductions offered. The Gothic: Rich Ivory Body, Octagonal Shapes, Hand - painted Decorations. Dinner Plates, were $7.75. foe Tea Plates, were $6.00........ Bread and Butter Plates, were Tea, Cup and Saucer, were $7.25... Covered Dish, was $5.25.... 97-piece Dinner Set, was $62.00. 53-piece Dinner Set, was $38.00. . The Autumn: Rich Hand-decorated ~ Floral Sprays Under Glaze, Ivory Body. P Flaten were B “Now Siee Tea Cup and Saucer, were $8.00. Covered Dish, was $4.00. 100-piece Dinner Set, was $59.00.. 52-piece Dinner Sat, was $31.00. .. 32-piece Dinner Set, was $13.00.. .NOW $38.00 -NOW $20.00 ..Now "$9.70 Pareck-Romeo: Blue Line Center, Cosmos Decoration on Ivory Ground. Dinner Plates, were $5.00...... NOW Tea Plates, were $3.00.. N(O)\V gg:gs Bread and Butter lees, were $1.80. OW $1.50 Covered Dish, was $2.75 4 ..NOW $1.50 100-piece Dinner Set, was $32.00......NOW $23.00 51 piecz Dinner Set, was $16.50.......NOW $12.00 32-piece Dinner Set, was $5.80........NOW ~$4.85 Pareek-Wildflower: Rich Ivory Body with Wreath of Wildflower and Centc:ry Basthwl‘)ecor::iaon. Dinner Plates, were $8.50. Tea Plates, were $6.00.. Bread and Butter Plates, were $4.00 Tea Cup and Saucer, were $8.00. Covered Dish, was $4.75 100-piece Dinner Set, was $62.85......NOIW 51-piece Dinner Set, was $32.50......NOW 32-piece Dinner Set, was $13.00.......NOW $41.00 $23.50 $9.60 j li ; i A Special Value Blown Tableware . (Thumb Optic Effect) In Green, Rose and Amber, Sherbets, Goblets, Finger Bowls, Parfaits, Footed Ice Teas % and Footed Tumblers _ 35¢c aa [ riooR— streEr ] HOURS: 8:45 TO 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1214-18 G STREET Very Special 1215-17 F STREET