Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1927, Page 16

SOCIETY." SOCIETY President and Mrs. Coolidge Returned to " the White House This Morning From a River Trip. HE President and Mrs. Coolidge returned to the White House this morning from a cruise on the Mayflower, leaving the navy yard Saturday after- moon. They were accompanied by a small party of guests. Mrs. Coolidge will accompany the President to the Washington Audi- torfum this evening, when they will be guests of the National Geographic Soclety, and the President will present the Hubbard gold medal to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. of guests in the auditorium will be the most distinguished body, as a whole, ever entertained there. Polish Minister and Mme. Ciechanowska Hosts. The Minister of Poland and Mme. | Qiechanowska will entertain inforn 1y At dinner this evening in comp ment to the three Polish army officer: Col. Karol - Rommel, hal Antoniewicz and Licut. S awski, who won the inte trophy at the National Horse Show in New York last week. The three office srrived this morning to spend tw deys with the Minister and Mme. Qechanowska at the Jegation. R yresentat Rloom, who are now in t the Mayflower move in a few days to their new apartment at 1222 Sixtecnth street. 5 Senator Thomas J. Walsh has moved into his new apartment at 1661 Crescent plae. tion and Mrs, William en, jr., will give a recep- tion this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel, in honor of the transoceanic flyers. The retiring naval attache of the Fr p mond D. ‘illm, and Mme. Willm and their Paulette and Sabine, will leave Washington December 6 for New York and will sail December 10 on the Ile de France for their home. They will spend some time in Paris before Capt. Willm goes on sea duty. The newly appointed n: attache of the embassy, Comdr. Sadle, will arrive in Washington the first part of December to relieve Capt. Willm. Mr. and Mrs, Francis White will go to Baltimore Friday, December 9, to spend several days with the latter's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Brewster, 3d, who will entertain that evening at the supper club at the Hotel Belvedere in The company | Mrs. Sol Bloom | -|a short v home on Bradley lane in compliment to the Rev. and Mrs. C. Herbert Reese of Philadelphia, formerly of Washington, Mrs. Reese having been assistant _rector of St. Thomas’ Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Reese will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Crea for several days. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Car]l Henning and Mrs. George Peterson and assisting will be Mrs, A. P. Crenshaw, jr.; Mrs. Richard Silvester, Mrs. Preston King, Mrs, Louis Montford, Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. William Harper, Mrs, J. | Craig King, Mrs. Francis Selwin | Tait, Miss Katherine Larcombe, Miss anne Crenshaw and Miss Oldaker. Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Coving- ]vnn will be hosts at dinner Novem- ser 29. Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin | will arrive in Washington today and will be at the Carlton Hotel during - | their stay here. | Judge and Mrs. William B. Lamar Il close their home Villa Rosa today 1d g0 1o thy flower Hotel, where | they will be for a week, before going | to their home at Thomasville, Ga., for | | the Winter months. | Miss Teresa Carmalt, | rfield, and | have returned aftes {end at the Univers | attending the M, ball game Saturd Miss Helen Miss Betty Smith the weel Virginia and land-Virginia foot Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Gregg, who havi 1 it, are expected to return to New York tonight. J Mrs. William L. Taggart, wife of Ilhn former assistant United States at- jptorney in New York City and daugh- ter of former Representative Rufus {{;fld_\' of Texas, who is visiting in in New York next week. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Going To Baltimore Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Mark_Reid Yates are among those going to Baltimore Satur- day to attend the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lee Guffy to Mr. John Francis Gregory Keen, which will take place at 4 o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Others going from Washington are Mrs. Frank Worrall, Miss Frances Worrall and Miss Mol'c Burroughs. Miss Lettice Lee Coulling accom- panied Dr. and Mrs. William A. Fisher and their debutante daughter, Miss been at the Highlands for | hington, will return to her home | & Ellen B. Fisher of Baltimore, to the foot ball game Saturday between Princeton and Yale, played at New Haven. Also in the party was Mr. Francis M. Barker. Col. R. H. Rolfe, U. 8. A., retired, and Mrs. Rolfe, who have been in Washington for several months, will sail ursday on the Cambai for The; ill pass the Winte: their honor. Mrs. Henry Teasdale Dunn of Atlan- fa. Ga., who is spending some time ‘with _her mother, Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield, was hostess at an informal supver party last evening. The com- pany included the secretary of the Peruvian embassy and Senora de Bedoya, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mallan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Edward White Luna of Dalias, Tex.; Miss Anne Covington, Miss Virginia McKenney, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Mr. Waverly Taylor, Mr. James Nolan, Mr. William Rapley and Mr. Hal McKenne; COLUMBIA RD..a1 18 BIST, YOPPOSITE LAMSASIAROR TONIGHT 5 Untfl 7:30 Tenderloin Steak Dinner 75c We are arranging many Luncheon Parties “for the Winter Season, Why not arrange yours. Mrs. Alvin Dodd is spending several days in New York, and will return to ‘Washington the end of the week and open her house in Georgetown. . C. Leslie McCrea will Broiled EARLY ENGLISH FURNITURE AND COLOR PRINTS GORDON { DUNTHORNE 1205 Connecticut Ave. Columbia 5043 TUESDAY ONLY A Finely Selected Group ; of Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Regularly $115.00 to $149.50 Price concessions such as these are made possible only by the im- portance we attach to this Twen- tieth Anniversary sale event. These coats have been selected from our regular stock and marked at the greatly lowered price—for Tuesday only—as our Coat De- partment’s contribution to the week of notably Special Values throughout the entire ERLE- BACHER establishment, L Srlebacher “Jeminine SApparel of, Individuality TWELVETEN' TWELVETWELVE!FTSTREET MRS. WILLTAM Who will assist her husband, the Assi . MACCRACKEN, nt Secretary of Commerce for Aero- nautics of the Department of Commerce, at a reception at the Mayflower this afternoon in honor of the Yransoc ests of their son, Capt. O. 8. Rolfe, th Infantry, at Schofleld Barracks. Mrs. Frederic Ada ve this week to v Fort Hamilton, N. Y. M return to Washington early cember. s Young will it her son at Young will in De- Mrs. J. Walter Drake, formerly of Washington and now of Detroit, is spending a few days in Washington and is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Harry Otis Perley of Detroit is at the Willard Hotel, where she will remain until after Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray Park, Jjr., will entertain at the Chevy Chase Club Saturday evening. Comdr. Christopher B. V. Meyer of Norway, a delegate to the Interna- tional Radio-telegraph Conference, en- tertained at dinner in the Florentine roow at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday evening in honor of the reanic flyers. delegates to the conference from the Scandinavian countries. His guests director of_tel DANCE MUSIC Can furnish music for any occasion. § cial attention given to private home d Phone West 1002, LR R R O K % Qbout Chewy Chase = 1% With GANTT and KENYON : %, Something new is happening on G o Underwood Street. You will like ¢ it 100. Do you know what it is? ¢ o And do you know that if you want ¢ o f0 be in your own home on Christ- Y mas day a new house is your * best chance? Call us today for % |2 our list of new homes. * 1% o |« 816 15th Street Main 7928 & PR R RO, Brothers Tuesday, Will Exhibit a Collection of EXCLUSIVE COATS B collar of deep-toned skunk. ERE may be found luxuriously beautiful coats of rich velour, sleek broadcloth and softest cash- mere. You may have a wrap with a swirling fur Perhaps a youthful model with fur of otter is what you are seeking; or maybe the coat with the flattering kit fox will please you. To wear a Rizik coat is assurance of elegance. From TWELVE i f smartness, distinction and 58.50 HIRTEEN F mAnmms m“llllllI|IIIIIIImmmnmmmumlmum GOWNS r T TTTNDTT esla HATS N 7~9~11~13 G St.NW, Demonstration Price Values in Fur-Trimmed This Week 4b Gorgeous fur trimmings, in- cluding Fox, Wolf, Ocelot, French Beaver Lynx, and Raccoon. D. C, MONDAY, graph administration of Denmark, and Mrs. Krarup; Mr. Nickelson, director of telegraph administration of Nor- way; Count Hamilton, director of tele- graph administration of Sweden; Mr. Ussing, vice director of the Great Northern Telegraph Co. of Denmark, and Mrs. Ussing; Mr. Hermod Peter- son, Mr. A. S. Litstrom, Mr. Wam- berg, Mr. Tenntjord, Mr. Lemoine, Comdr. Larsen, royal Norwegian navy; Comdr. Anderberg, royal Swed- ish navy, and Mr. Karlsson, Mr. and Mrs. Yeates in California for Winter. Mr. and Mrs. have leased their home at 3331 Mount Pleasant street and have gone én“;nend the Winter in San Diego, alif. Sir_Frederick P. ¥Young of Lon- don, England, who is making a brief visit in Washington, spoke in the lounge of the Grace Dodge Hotel, Friday evening, of the soclal tradi- tions, education and travel in rope. Sir Frederick left Washing- ton Saturday for North Carolin where he will speak to the student bodles of the State University and Duke University before returning to New York, where he will sail on the Baltic for his home in England. A reception to new members will be giyen by the District League of American Pen Women at their club- rooms, 1108 Sixteenth street north- west, Saturday, November 19, at 8 pm. The groups will have charge of the program. Miss a_Hebb, Miss Isabelle Story and Mrs. nces Larkin will _read original work. Dr. Anita Maris Boggs will receiv assisted by Miss Alice Drake, Mi: Ernest Grant, Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mis houn, Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe Miss John Frances Steele, Miss 4 J. Roberts, Miss Patricia Poe Bennett, Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager, Miss Eva Sutton Weems, Mrs. Lily Mrs. Victoria Faber Ste LL of our and in Charles M. Yeates |: NOVEMBER 14, 1927 Estelle Moses, Miss Ruth Forney, Miss Louise Proctor, Mrs. Francis Larkin, Mrs. Ellis Logan and Miss Irene Juno. Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton enter- tained Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz of Los Angeles, Calif., at dinner Sat- urday evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Foltz is the sister of Sen- ator Shortridge of California. Tomorrow the Twentieth Century Club will take over the Gift Shop at 1334 Connecticut avenue, when Mrs Richard Fay Jackson will be in charge. Assisting her will be Mrs. Robert Ho Mrs. Frederic Farrington, Miss Hooper, Mrs. E. Rober Washbirn, Mrs, Per Albert Prentice, Mrs. L Swormstedt, Mrs. Will C. | ‘Walter Howland, Mrs. N. | Stephen Capps and | man Barnes, Mr: C. Collamer, Mr: Mrs. H. G. Smith Dr. Wilhamena Kuepper of Berlin Germany, has arrived in Washington, and will pass the Winter at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., bazaar will be held tomorrow and Wedres- day at 1006 F street from 10 a.m. to 6 o’clock p.m. M ss B. Gwyn will divulge t her_for- 1206 G St. TUESDAY ONLY 65 prREssEs $11 Once-in-a-Long-Time Values L ES FINAL NO CHARGES JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS resources here foreign countries SOCIrETrY. tune-telling booth. Mrs. James Henry Harper, regent of Columbia Chapter, is In charge of the sale, assisted by Whales Invade Perry Port. Greatly to the surprise of local fish- have been drawn upon—all our famous makers have contrib- uted to this remarkable show- ing of New Goods for Women and Misses which we have on display here this week. O lovelier—no more unusual goods could be obtained, and we invite you to see them at once. Dresses Hats Furs Greenbrier Sports Apparel Imported Accessories Coats Also Outfits for Infants, Girls and Small Boys F StReeT CoRNER:OF I3™ [FRANCKE & LUSTICK Tomorrow We Start a Most SENSATIONAL MID-WINTER SALE oF FURS A backward season, due to the weather, forces us to take advantage of this first seasonable weather TO REDUCE OUR STOCKS AT ONCE! You are offered an unusual opportunity—just now, when the season opens we are offering END OF THE SEASON PRICES—we quote a few of the many, many reductions to illustrate to you what we mean by— After-Christmas Prices—Now!! Remember, a Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Garment at the Sale Prices TAN, CASTOR AND BROWN CARACUL — Rus- sian Fox coilar and cuffs. WAS $298. NOW BAY SEAL—Va- rious trimmings on collars and cuffs. WAS $165. NOW. $98 198 198 5195 198 975 HUDSON SEAL COATS DARK MUSK- With collar and cuffs of Siberian squirrel in $265 RAT—Russian Fox various shades, skunk collar and cuffs, fox collar Sold As High As $395, Now $198 *198 5225 BLONDE PONY —Various trims on collar and cuffs. WAS $298. NOW SILVER MUSK- RAT—Finest Fox collar and cuffs. WAS $300. NOW BRUNETTE P ONY — Russian Fox trimmed. WAS $298. NOW. RACCOON. WAS $365. NOW PLATINUM CARACUL—F ox collar and cuffs. WAS $265. NOW BLACK PONY— Contrasting collar and cuffs. WAS $295. NOW..... collar and cuffs. WAS $275. NOW and cuffs, mink collar and cuffs and other trime mings. ermen, a school of nine large whales appeared off Kurihamamura, Miura. gun, Japan, at the same spot whe Commodore Perry first put in with his squadron years ago. Although with- out whaling equipment, the fishermen succeeded in capturing one of the Miscellaneous articles, Indian bas- | School with a wire rope, atter chasing kets and delicatessen food will be for | it out to sea for several hours. Later sale and a white elephant table willthey caught six othe; have a varied assortment of mer-|= PERSONAL STATIONERY chandise. 200 Shy $1.00—5%0 Soecte, 07, o $1.257100 Double Sheets ke o in; Attractively Roxed.” b Miss Nellle Grant Ross as chairman, together with Mrs. Albert B. Snavely, Mrs. Ella B. Bladen, Mrs. Thomas J. Dicksdn, Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs, Willlam' L. Mattocks, Mrs, George Middleton, Mrs. C. B. Gauss, Mrs. Roy A._Porterfleld and Miss Isabel Myrth. Sty Veteran Guide Slain by Accident. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., November 14 (A).—Walter McGargee, 54, véteran ateh cuide and caretaker at Whitaker Lake, was accidently shot and Kkilled Rttt Yot ond Addcess in Blae Ink vesterday while accompanying a hunt- | CONGRESSN STATIO #fiv"fifivug ing party. The shot was said to have | *37 dohn Marshail Plnee, Washington, D, C. been fired by one of the party. Hammermill Bond ' 104 d_Ezclusively A New Foot Saver Model A smart style shoe with exclu- sive patented arch support features— devel- oped sn black satin and priced at— $]2:50 Beautiful Silk Hosiery 8195 & $2.95 F Street at Tenth THE FRENCH SHOFP Presents —What New York Wears These Resplendent Winter Evenings —What Washington Wears at Iis Brilliant “After-Sixes” What the smartest New York matrons wear in the Diamond Horseshoe—what the smartest New York debutantes wear at the Embassy Club —even what Paris wears during the jeweled hours—correspond perfectly with our presenta- tion of the smart formal evening mode—for we have been guided by the dictum of the world of fashion in our selections! Gowns That Gleam in the Night! Gowns from our new French Shop that have no duplicates in Washington—chiffon metals—ex- quisitely beaded chiffons—imported all-silk velvets that gleam in all the splendor of their magn cent texture—for the debutante and her mother— $65 to $225. o Wraps That Pass in Splendor! —wraps from our French Shop—after Lanvin— after Brandt—after Drecoll—wraps with the very important new cascade and Iantern sleeves—wraps with lavish skunk collars and cuffs—wraps of gor- geous Chartreuse metal brocade—wraps of lovely jewel tone velvets —lined in velvets —lined in metals—wraps distinctive, magnificent, individual— and no duplicates. $250 to $325. Fashion’s most favored fabrics of , the finest grade—luxurious silk linings—carefully tailored, warm interlinings. The Friendly Shop BRESLAU'S 1328 G St. Francke ¢ (ushck F.U-R-R-I-E-R-S 26 Years of Fur Experience 1 ’ A FASHION INSTITUTION Waskington Nowlpre