Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1927, Page 19

SOCIETY _(Continued from Eighteenth Page.) Helen Deeter, Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. George Joerns, Mrs. Leonard Imoden and Mr. Henri Scott. Mrs. Newman entertained at lunch- eon October 30 at the Club St. Marks, in honor of Mrs. Riggs. Mrs. Alvin Dodd has again had to postpone her return to Washington, due to her recent iliness, but is expected to open her Georgetown house for the #eason in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods of Sewickley, Pa., have announced ‘the engagement of their daughter Mary McCann to Mr. Edward Alexander Proctor of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Proctor of this city. Mr. P. J. Edmunds and Mr. P. N. Mitra, Indian empire delegates to the International Radiotelegraph Confer- ence, entertained in the patio of the Carlton Hotel last evening in honor of several of their friends on the other Celegations. Their guests were Dr. O. Arendt of the German delegation: Mr. J. A. A. Pierart of the Belgian Kongo, Dr. Chin Chun Wang of China, Mr. L. Boulanger and Mr. L. Poulaine of France, Mr. Stephen Davis, vice president of the confer- ence; Representative Wallace H, ‘White, Col. Thomas F. Purves, chief of the British delegation; Mr. F. W, Phillips of England, Mr. Sannosuke Inada of Japan, Mr. G. J. Hofker of the Netherlands and Dr. Otto Kucera of Czechoslovakia. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hensey will motor to Knoxville, Tenn., the latter part of the week for a visit to their old home and will return to the Ward- man Park Hotel later in the month. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Carmack of New York were the guests at luncheon vesterday at the Cosmos Club of the assistant director of the American Council of Education and Mrs. David Allan Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van H. Eng- ert entertained informally at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel in compliment to Mr. Julius G. Lay, who has just been assigned to the American cmbassy at Santiago, Chile, where Mr. Engert was until re- cently first secretary. Mr. Lay has just returned from India, where he was consul general at Calcutta. Miss Amo L. McKee returned to Washington this morning from Tuc- son, Ariz, and has joined her father, Mr. Fred McKee, in his apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. ‘The University Club will entertain the United States Ambassador to Peru, Mr. Miles Poindexter, this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Ambassador will give a short address and the members of the club have been invited to bring the ladies of their families. Mrs. Seton Will Give a Tea Sunday Afternoon at Willard. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton arrived in Washington last evening and is stopping at the Willard. Mrs. Sefon will entertain informally at tea Sun- day afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock in her suite at the Willard, when her guests will be the members of the national executive board of the Na- tional ue of American Pen Wom- en, of Mrs. Seton is national president. Mr. Newton D. Baker, former Secre- tary of War, who is passing a few days at the Willard, entertained in- formally at dinner there last evening. The Princess Garagin of New York is in Washington for the remainder of the week and is staying at the May- flower. Gen. Nathan William McChesney of Chicago entertained 17 at dinner at the Willard last night. Col. George T. Bowman, U. 8. A., and Mrs, Bowman of Towson, Md., are guests at the Mayflower. northeast. The rooms were decorated with chrysanthemums; asters, roses and festoons of ivy and quantities of Jecorations appropriate to the evening, The guests included Mr. and Mrs, George H. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. liam Gernand, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray of Chevy Chase, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Rush and daughter, Miss Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Blew, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Allwine and Master Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Magor, Mr. and Mrs. William Coakley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hollida, Mrs. Lou Van Doren, Mrs. G. W. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. D. Rollins, Miss Mabel Knep- per, Miss C. M. Corlett, Miss Sue Earl, Miss Gertrude Earl, Miss Emma Will- ner and Miss Rena Willnes. Art Promoters to Give Egyptian Fete Saturday. The Art Promoters Club is arrang- ing an Egyptian banquet to be given Saturday evening at the Blackstone, when the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy will be the gyests of honor. Among the other guests will be Judge Paul Myron Linebarger, who has late- ly returned from China, and Mrs. Line. barger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Beres- ford, Mr. Charles Mason Remey, Mr. Felix Lake, Mme. Josephine C. de Lagnel, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. O. Rolle, and Miss Maxine Rolle. An informal reception to the Minister will be held from 8 to 8:30 o'clock, the presentations being made by Viktor Flambeau. Mr. Ker- mit Girdner, president, will preside, and Miss Mittie Burch, secretary, will be hostess. Oriental music will be played at intervals during the dinner, and between the coufses an Egyptian pageant will be presented under the direction of Mr. Jesse Rohrback as Aladdin, with Mr. M the genle, Mrs, Cleopatra, and Mr. William E. Hunt- ingtor. Scheherazade dances in costume will be given by Miss Mary Virginia Leckie, Mr. Victor Neale, Mr. Axel Boye and Mr. Bo Colborn. Oriental rugs and hangings will be loaned by Mr. Sars Manoukian, and a display of Egyptian art objects from the legation will be on view. The annual election of officers will be held. Informal danc- ing will conclude the evening. Advance Armistice day children’s programs will be held Saturday morn- ing at the Ambassador, Chevy Chase and Colony Theaters. Hostesses at the Ambassador will be Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Mrs. Frank Cheatham, Mrs. Gordon Ruggles and Mrs. Briant Wells, Hostesses at the Chevy Chase—Mrs, Charles Le Baron, Mrs. Byard Sneed, Mrs. Willlam McK. Landdin and Mrs. Rene R. Studler, Hostesses at the Colony—Mrs. Rob- ert H. Allen, Mrs. Samuel Hof, Mrs. Townsend Whelan and Mrs. Charles R. Baxter. ‘The Army, Navy, American Legion, Red Cross, Girl and Boy Scouts are participating in_these programs. The following prominent members of the D. A. R. will act as patronesses of the dance to be given Friday eve- ning at Masonic Hall, Bethesda, by the Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter: Mrs. William Tyler Page, Mrs. Enoch Edmonston, jr.; Mrs. George E. Par- iseu, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard, Mrs. Benjamin Perry, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. William H. Talbott, Mrs. Wil 5 Jbout Chevp Chase $ with Gantt and Kenyon [ ;; “There isn’t a thing to do” 7 ) w $ ill not be the case. if you live C near Crandall's Chevy Chase ‘g Theatre. This aveek’s- program is £ @ wonder. We noticed particularly § v Rudolph _Schildkraut - in "Tht& g Country Doctor” and then “The & 5014 thriller “The Cat and the ) Candy.” Your cat ond your & canary will -be happy in ome of 3 Mr. and Mrs. David Kirk, jr., have arrived by motor from their home in Findley, Ohio, and have opened their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Their daughter, Miss Annette Kirk, has returned to Smith College, where she is in her sophomore year. Mlle. Mary Carousso of Constanti- nople, Turkey, who is making a brief visit at the Grace Dodge Hotel, will g0 to Wilmington, Del., where she will be head of the Greek department ot the city schools. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pickford have taken an apartment at the Carlton for the Winter. Mrs. W. P. Tams, who spent last Winter in Washington at the May- flower, is again at the hotel. Tomor- row she will leave for a ten-day visit at the home of Mr. Herbert McKelden Smith in Staunton, Va. Mrs. Tams will return to the city about the mid- dle of November and will again take up her residence at the Mayflower for the Winter season. Dr. Katharine Bement Davis, Ph. D., general secretary of the American Bu- reau of Social Hygiene, accompanied by Miss Ruth Topping of New York City, is spending some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. James H. R, Cromwell of New York and Philadelphia will arrive in Washington today and will be at the Mayflower. Mrs. H. F. Milligan of Cambridge, Mass., is spendihg a short time at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenwood of Boston are passing a few days at the ‘Willard, where they arrived today. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Calvert gave a Halloween party Monday evening in their _home, at 441 Eleventh street GIFTS for The Home IT'S odd—the way you can become attached to those little decorative things your friends give you for your home. A pleasing gift is this graceful ele- phant figure, mod- eled of metal, and beautifully colored. Priced at $13.50. oS 1314 F Street Established 1876 NN NN ~ a gronp of stunning netv hou‘mg ¢ we have listed. Call us’today. % 816 15th Street Main 7928 TWO LOCATIONS 1010 F St. | 1767 Col. Rd. Ovpesite Wood- | 14 from ML',;”:"".‘?:E Lunerl-t“w Lunch el 11:15 10 2:30 | 50 7:30 PM. Dinner S 2:30 and 41510 7:30 | 8700 Food Unsurpassed in Quality Reasonably Priced THE "EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 9%0°T. liam W. Bride Mrs. W. Randolph Tal- bott, Mrs. Alexander R. Shepherd, Mrs. Edward L. Stock, Mrs. Frederic Farrington, Mrs. Aldrich Moore, Mrs. Clarence Parker, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. George Bradley, Mrs. Fannie Howard, Mrs. Willlam E Chase, Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Mrs. Hen- ry Glassie and Mrs. Leonard L. Nich- olson. The dance will be the first of a series to be given for the patriotic ed- ucation work of the chapter. Miss Mary C. Boggs will serve tea in honor of the Iotas on Sunday afternoon, at the club of the Ameri- can Association of University Women. Guests of honor will be Judge Kath- ryn Sellers, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Elizabeth Harris and Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, Miss Ellen Love, Mrs. Mary Lockwood, Mrs. Mary B. Linkins and Mrs. Olive Frere will a ing. Mrs, Rebekah G Mrs. Charles H. Ruth will preside at the tea table. Additional patronesses for the bene- fit for the Ipiscopal Church Home Monday evening at the Willard Hotel, when Mr. Branson Cou will present his “Dream Pictures.” a travelogue of the South Seas and Africa, are Mrs. A. B. Bennett, Mrs. John Blank- enship, Miss M. L. Gildersleeve, Mrs. A. V. Cushman, Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. Charles M. Hendley, Mrs. Willa B. Hammond, Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mrs. Louis Greene, Miss Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Wal- ter Harrison, Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Mrs. Lester Wilson. Mrs. Judson Cobb, Mrs. A. R. Shands, Mrs. Lee Mocher INCORPORATED 1919 Que Street Offers TWO SPECIALS w§27.50 una $39.50 —in jersey frocks, as illus- trated. The designs and workmanship are typical of the high standard of Francise models and the offering especially timely for these early Fall days. &pussiue of modern art, this newHanan Pump achieves elegant simplicity through perfect symmetry of each line and masterful perfec- tion of each detail in construction. As Mrs. Robert Crain, Mrs. F. W. Van Slyke and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips. The ushers for tke benefit will be Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Kugenia Lejeune, Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Ruth Cur- Colonial tations for Monday evening, N Washington Club, in the birthday anniversary the First. h dancing mber 21, at the celebration of of Charles Patronesses for the subscription concert which will be given by the Westminster Choir of Dayton, Ohid, at 8:30 oclock Sunday evening, No- vember 13, in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel, include Mrs. Wil- liam Howard Taft,” Mrs. James W, Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Law- rence Townsend, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Harry Elstner Talbott, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips and Mrs, Henry W, Fitch. Interest in this concert is wide- spread both because of the quality of the voices that will be heard and because of the unusual beauty of the fascinating old chorals and motets that will form part of the program, both at the evening concert and at the invitation program, which the choir will give in honor of the diplo- matic corps at 4:30 o'clock on the same date at the Mayflower Hotel. Hllustrated Above in Either Patent Leather or Black 606 -614 At 9:15 A.M. Tomorrow—Friday A Special Sale of 500 New T-S Satin at— NEW FELTS—NEW FAILLE SILKS— NEW VELVETS—NEW METALLICS An unusual event, offering exceptional values in new Winter Hats—charming in their smartness and distinctive Paris inspired styles. Hundreds of models to choose from. Small, close-fitting modes and brim affairs in head sizes for all. Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST Marriage Licenses. tollowing: Nathaniel Oliver and Dorothy Lynch. Comilles Briscoe and Elizabeth Jackson. Georze H. Clement of Toledo and Anna'V. Sellers of this city. Leon Masol and’ Louise i Georgo T B Henry ‘o Wi A and Elcanor A. Siebort of hF'&‘f)m‘.’ Nev: P rchie C. Manyel and Hilda V. Hunt. both of Purcellville. Va John E. Gray and Rosa W. Ott. both of Baltimore. Herhert 8. Better and Mary E. Jones, James J. McCa C] James & MeGareon and Mare "s, MKaly. Y. Miller of Kans Jijer of Kansas City. Mo.. and Snead and M. Louise Phillips, mond. Taub and Betty Kling. both of er! Sadie Parks 2dward both of Rigl i Stanley S, Baltimore. FRESHMEN HONORED. Casting tradition aside, seniors and juniors of the Law School of the Dis- trict of Columbia College are going t. give a_ reception ‘this evening in 4 Diamonds Original designs created for the remounting of Diamonds taken from old family jewels. - Permanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hotel X)odym —%rr G Jewelers H Suite 800 National Press Bldg., 14th & F &lomerly with Shaw & Brnwn% Light-Colored FETTIE FROCKS 15 Introduce a new style trend The House of Courtesy honor of the freshmdn law class. John L. Wowler, Marriage licenses have been lssued to the | snior class, will preside. v Scott, assistant dean, and others. The college is a Y. M. C. A. in- stitution, o will include Dr. James A. Bell, di- president of the | rector of educatio.;; Dean Charles V. Speakers Imlay of the Law School; Ralph S. Sale News of Rare Importance for Friday and Saturday! *10 oft The Price of Every Coat and Dress On Our Second Floor! S reduction, coming at the start of the season, presents an un- paralleled opportunity to save $10 on the purchase of a coat or dress. Every garment on the second floor is included. Simply de- duct $10 from the price of the article you select. Beautiful new dresses and coats fashioned of smartest fabrics and trimmings, in loveliest of Fall and Winter shades. Save $10 on Your Coat or Dress Friday and Saturday The House of Courtesy 606 -614 ELEVENTH ST Philipsborn Outstanding Values in 200 of the Season’s NEWEST FROCKS In the Inexpensive Dress Department at $15.00 The very newest of new fashion notes—the Ombre Colored Frocks make a smart debut in this event. And fashion shows new ways of using accepted themes, already so promi- nent in the mode. Un- even hemlines, cascade drapes, fringe, metallic tops, fitted basques and large bows are only a few of the popular styles that appear in this sale for Friday at $15.00. . Velvet, Satin, Georgette, Chiffon, Rep, Taffeta and Satin Crepe in a selection of Frocks for dress, street, sports” and ‘“after six o’clock” wear. And if you think that'$15.00 will only *buy an ordinary dress, you have a distinct sur- prise awaiting you. With- out their price tickets you would value each Frock as worth far more than that. WHAT’S SMART IN -WINTER COATS? This paramount question is authentically answered by these three superior collections. The prominent furs, materials and styles favored by Paris await your selection. 5 7930 Other Choice Coats to $250