Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 18

1> THE EV. Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg to Entertain Canadian Prime Minister at Dinner. legation of Salvador. The United States Ambassador to France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, and his son and daughterinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Parmely Herrick, who are spend- ing some time at Hot Springs, . were guests at luncheon yesterday of Mr. Alexander Willlams Biddle. The air attache of the Italian em- baeay, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, who ar- rived in New York on the steamship RBfapeamano Monday, has returned to Washington and has again taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- tel for the Winter. The Governor of Indiana and Mrs. Fdward Jackson, who arrived in Wash- ington late yest ay and are stay- ing at the Mayflower, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle of th Bend, Ind.. at dinner last eve- hinz in the presidential dining room af the Mayflower. Mr. William For- tune of Indianapolis and Mr, Willlam Rook wera also among thelr ckson, who_founded gors Clark Memorial | companied by Mrs, | Lee, wife of Col. Fitzhugh T.ee, enter- tained at luncheon in the Florentine | Tuesday evening in honor of |room at the Wardman Park Hotel to- the prime minister of Canada, | day. Her other guests were Mrs. r. MacKenzie King, who will | Fred A. Bri H ardve in’ hington Tuesday for | Pope, Mr: rnett Ar- # few days’ stay { thur Lee, Mr »s B, Drake, Mrs. | " - = \ John Biddie, Mrs olm MeConihe, | The Ambassador and Lady Tsabells e acante | Howard will entertain at dinner at the | jia1ap N fohn pmbassy Thursday., November 24, in|Greely honer of the prime minister of Can- ada, Mr. MacKenzie-King, who is ex pected to arrive Tuesday. The Ambassador and Tady Howard will go to B 10 attend the Mavflawer celehr; Yesterday afterncon the British del. | exates to the radiotelegraph confer- | ence were entertained at tea at the| embassy by the Ambassador and Lady | Isabella Howard HE Secrotary of State and Mrs. Keliogg will be hosts at dinner ce Macfarland, Mre, A, Seally I | Gatley, Mrs. William Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, and the wives of the associate justices of the Suupreme Court were enter- tained at tea vesterday by Mrs. Cool-| idge at the White Houuse The Mimister of Canada and Mrs. Massey will entertain at dinner No vember 23, in honor of the prime Tninister of Canada, Mr. MacKenzie King. and Thanksgiving afternoon they will be hosts at tea in compli- ment to the distinguished visitor, 2 g = Distinguished Visitor From Salvador Feted. The Minister of Salvador and Senora @ Lima entertained _appointed dinner last evening in h ‘or of the minister of foreign aff: &of Salvador and Senora de Guerrero. | “’he dinner was given in the annex of | the Pan-American Union Build: nd | the long banquet table h center piece of flowers. iished company included the Secre- | ry of State and Mrs. Kellog 1Ambassador of Argentina and Honorio Puevrredon, the Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde: the Am- hassador of Japan and Mme. Matsu. daira, the Ambassador of Br enhor S, | iurgel do Amaral: the Am Senor Don Alejan- ador of Cuba . the Ambas nora de Davila, | the Minister of Uruguay and Mme. | Varela, the Minister of Colombia and | Senora de O the Minister of Pan- ama and Sen de Alfaro, the Min- jater of Costa Rica, Senor Don J. Ra- fael Oreamuno; the Minister of Hon- duras and Senora de Bogran, the Min ister of Venezuela and Senor de santi, the Minister of the Dominican Republic and Senora de Morales, the Minister of N gua and Senora de Gesar, the Minister of Canada Massey, the charge daf- and Frau Kicp, the charge d'affaires of Bolivia. Senor Don George de la Ik charge_d MRS. EDGAR R. KIESS, With her husband, Representative Iiess of Pennsylvania, she has returned | the charge d'affaires| (o Washington for the Winter. They are occupying their apartment at Ward- nala, ¢ Julio Montano | man Park Hotel. Repr ive Theodore K. ; . the Und ary of State|winjam D. Morgan. Mrs. McCann and tobert . Olds, the Assistant | Aiss Elcanor Bryan te and Mrs, Wilbur: tom 7 Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle, Mr. | Fortune and Mr. Hook, and about o |30 members of this commission are | Stor general of the | - The director goneral of the Pan-|manime pierimike to Choorie Hogers 8. Rowe:| american Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, en- | Clark’s birthplace near Charlottes. 2l of the | tartained at Juncheon today in the an- | ville on the oceasion of his 175th 9 silinex of the Pan-American Union in | hirthday anniversary Saturday. They Borges: formet Secre e, M. | jonor of the minister of forelgn af-| will leave for Richmond this after e e chiet of| fairs of Salvador and Senota de Guer- | noon and wiil tomorrow to Wil- | the Latin American Division of the |y il lTHET S0E LGN S Mine | Hamsbun Lomorrow (o Wil-| Siats Deonrtment an nive:aorpat: | e 0 LAS) EREE LSS B0 b e e L poree. | the counselor of the Mexican en el e |viilo, Sisucgs inapens Glufk i T R iioatiox ap enorat ‘ mission a8 being_the leader of the ! e e e e revolution in the West, who won for Chevalier, Judge John Barton Payne. | commission, Pari the United States the whole region 3rs. Philippe Rov, Mr. and Mrs 001} Gil Borges, assistant direcior of the | hetween the Ohlo and the Great e s s aiend and Nrs: | pan American_Union, and Senor Don | Tukes, tho Alleghenies and the Mis. the Salvador legation, Senor 1 cdo Mejin. and the attache of t Jogation, Senor Roberto D. Melendez. During the dinner toasts were ex-| ehanged between the host, the Secre- | fary of State and the honor guest,| Eeior Guerrero, The Minister of Bulgaria, Mr. #on Radeft, left today for New Yor J. Carr, the di Pan-American Union, Dr. Le the assistant di Pan-American Union, Di fe of at tin In Celebration of Our Roberto D. Melendes, attache of the tlnlpg‘ of Ol { felc /ENTIETH ANNIVERSARY where he will meet Mme. Radewa, | who will arrive tomorrow from Paris. | The Minister apd Mme. Radewa will epend a few days in New York before | coming to Washington. Special Values Offered Friday Only 40 Fur Coats Taken from Regular Stock and Offered for Friday Only—as the Fur Depart- ment’s Qutstanding Amnniversary Week Special— Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of | California has taken a suite at the | Wardman Park Hot Representative and Mrs. William A, Oldfield will enteriain a few guests informally at dinper this evening at n Hotel e guest, Mi thelr hou! Oldfield eousin of Mrs Mrs. John W. Summers and Mise Summers, wife and daughter of I resentative Summers of Walla Walla, Wash., have come to the Capital for the Winter, and will be joined here | by Representative Summers before the opening of Congrese. They have | taken an apartment at the Castleton. ‘Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of the chief of staff, and Mrs. Herbert Crosby. wife of the chiet of cavalry, | ere the guests in whose honor M 1313 Conn. Ave. We have opened n special ment for all kinds of “alteration: Iadies’ apparel, at moderate prices. depart. of in eream and ecru. Better Quality. As Low as 40c a Yard holesale and Retail Regularly 53509 to $395-00 1211 ¥ St. Estimat Luxurious Coats __of__ RUSSIAN PONYSKIN HUDSON SEAL RUSSIAN CARACUL AMERICAN BROADTAIL LEOPARD CAT RACCOON TTAIR SFAL NATURAL MUSKRAT CIVET CAT SILVER MUSKRAT PANTHER MOLESKIN KID CROSS CARACUL Srlebacher “emininecApparellofIndividuality TWELVETEN* TWELVETWELVETFYSTREET 1206 G St. Announcing New Arrivals Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks. —of Rosedere-sponsored Style and Quality Most of these Beautiful Coats have Luxurious Collars and Cuffs of Contrast- ing Fur. = The Collier Inn jlcowmaia RD. a1 18 ST /| #0P5051TE 1AMBASSADOR, TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 4.COURSE 75c CHICKEN Many Tauncheon and Dinner DINNER .Parties Have Been Arranged. Why Not Arrange for Yours? Columbia 5042 | | | until the early part of December, they will be at the Mayflower, Mr. A. Johnston, president of the Canadian delegation, and Mrs. John- | ston entertained at Qinner last eve: ing in the presidential dining room of | 3 the Mayflower, when their guests | 4., and Mra, Richardson &re in W were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, h ; g‘n‘r‘:“flo’&‘l‘ "1"10;"":51 lt:\ve“a::;:‘m;\‘,';l.\v. Sturton of Washington and Mr. | the Panama Canal Zone. “l\ ard of Montreal. , from which the great States 1o, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ilii- nois and Indlana and part of Minne- sota were carved, and who also was the founder of Kentucky. Lieut. Col. W. H. Richardson, U. &, The former Secretary of the Treas- | ury and Mrs. William Gibba McAdoo | are in New York, at the Plaza Hotel. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. George Chase | Lewis have been obliged to cancel the ! reception which they had planned for Sunday afternoon in compliment to Gen, and Mrs. Hanson E. Ely because of illness. Many of the invitations had been issued, but others were with held because of illness and the guests| wore to have included the faculty and student officers of the Army War Col ¢ lege and their wives. Mre. Thom ppe Roy, who % the Canadian 8. Slavens and Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman |1 Commisgioner in France, has were to have presided at tho ten table, |arrived in this city to be the guest —— {of her danghter, Sencra Dona_ Helen Col. James A. Moss, 17, 8. Roy de Mejia, wife of Senor Don I the Hotel Astor in New York. | Alfredo Mejta, ond secretary of | jaing, and Mre. Roland wWalsh, g 1 iSRRI ERE B AR atter formerly Miss Dorothy Johnson, | g eawemm Lo have returned from theit wedding | bycakement Aunounced of trip_and are_in thelr apartment at o0 il b the Potomac Park. | Mrs T oAl sit Mrs. Walsh will be the guest in| t of her daugh- { whose honor Mra. Wilson Kennedy ! HHunet Ray will entertain at bridge Mond: f vette, I A afternoon _in hep _apartmont SR ORI C R Cathedral Manslons Center, -‘“"Tn“‘p”"'“]? ""'”'“'”l"" of ]’ st e m. The wedding will take place Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Herhort B. Cros. | the middle of December, in this city. by entertained at dinner last evening | To announce the cngagement to in honor of the retiring commandant friends, Mrs. Moffat gave a din- of the Army War College and Mrs. | 1t tho Carlion Inst night for Miss Hanson E. Ely. The other guests Wl Capt. Beyette, the com- | were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Camphell v attending the dance of the | King, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Chatles Boheme. In the corpany Rridges and Col. and Mrs. Jerome r were: Capt. and Mre, J. Pillow. homason, 4., Tieut. and 4 Gayle, Lieut. and Mrs. Senora de Riano, wife of the former Ambassador of Spain, will come to hington December 1 to be the guest of her sister M Chandler | Anderson, frs Thilippe Roy, wife of the Tlon. | | | A, is at Jeggia, Tinuer w. | Mrs, Fred- The Inside z of a furricr When you have to But the price you had hett | Turrier. WOl Capt. and M 8. David Te Breton were the guests of Mrs. Harry O Penick at dinner last evening in the Presidential dining room of the May- flower. The air a emb Commander and Lieut. C. B. Par Navy, were among her in addition to Miss Franc Seattle, who accompanicd to Washingtotn in £ 80 10 a relia FURRIER Flovida W ts Green of Mrs, P'en- tay he SHOP 1337 G STREET NORTHWEST NEW DINNER AND DANCE FROCKS For the Social and Holiday Season FOR THE MISS AND THE YOUTHFUL WOMAN Special Attention Given to “EASTERN STAR?” White Installation Gowns filllI"lIIIIIlIIlllIXIlIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIll“lll|YllI||IIIIIHIHNIIIINN‘1Illl|III"!I!I"III!HHNNNHII‘7HCIIIIHIIIIII'!I!IIIIIIIHIHIH 18 | Elizabeth Arden proves that “Faces and bodies are kept young in the same way” *“You hold the gay youthfulness of your body by careful exercise, intelligent feeding, and sane habits of cleanliness. Why should you do less for your face, which is even more ex- pressive of the real you!™ Faces, like bodies are kept young and lovely by intelli- gent care and exercise. When the underlying muscles are Wfiomus the contours of the face are smoothly rounded. en the muscles lose tone and relax, hollows appear. The jaw takes on the settled look of middle age. You have a square face tnstead of a round one! Elizabeth Arden’s system of Manipulative Exercises make it possible for you to keep your facial muscles firm and healthy. The method is so simple, so completely logical that you can follow it athome without difficulty. With your own fingers you can refresh and invigorate the tifed muscles of your face. Come to Elizabeth Atden’s Salon. Be taught the new Manipulative Treatments. Receive treatments person- ally planned by Miss Arden. By means of the exercises and Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations you can have tight muscles, firm contours, and a naturally clear skin which no cosmetic can duplicate. Telephone for Appointments for Skin Treatments and Exercises: Franklin 4334 ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE., WASHINGTON, D.C. NEW YORK: 673 FIFTH AVENUE LONDON: 25 OLD BOND STREET PARIS: 2 RUE DE LA PAIX Blizabeth Arden's Venetian Toiles Preparations are on sale at the smart shops bR L Copyright, Klizabeth Ardea, 1087 ING STAR, WASHINGTON;, D. €., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1927. eric A, Henney, Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mies Mabel Caroline Meade, Miss Marguerite Orme, Miss Violet Whelan, Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray, Mies Harret Stearns Whitford, Miss Sally Hews Phillips, Miss Adelaide Douglas, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Alico Rice, Miss Alice Abadie, Miss sally Major, Miss Nancy Hamilton, Mrs. Leroy Whitfleld of New York, Comdr. Arthur C. Davis, Lieut. Comdr. G. H. Hussey, Capt. Joseph M. Dalton, Licut, Tightman Howard Bunch, jr.; Lieut. Francis J. Graling, Licut. D. E. Lowry, jr., Lieut. George D. Pence, Lieut, William H. Barks- dale, jr., Lieut. Robert K. McDonough Lieut Elvin R. Helberg, Lieut, Charles D. Palmer, Lieut. Robert L. Brook. Ings, Mr. T Hardin, Mr, . Lynn Orville de Lashmutt, Dr. and Mra, J be at home informally Sunday aftes noon from 3 to 6 1 it o'clock at their 4 Diamonds ‘ Among the fancy colored gems the BLUE DIAMOND is tury'mre —yet among our collection you will see mounted in a ring one of these unusual stones. Permanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hotel 720¢(1’ym —Zrlfl' @o. Jewelers Suite 800 1 Press Bldg., 14 / R. | Morrow, Mr. Bdward Farrar and Mr., teginald Walker will | SOCIETY. country place, Carderrock, River road at’ Bethesda. Mrs. Presley M. Rixey, jr.. who is soon leaving to join Col. Rixey at Port au Prince, Haitl, where he is stationed, will be with them at home, No cards have been issued. Mrs. George Mesta entertained at a on the small_supper dance last evening in the Florence room of the Park Lane, in New York, in honor of Miss Rosa Ponselle, following the “Norma.” in which Miss Ponselle sang the lead- ing role. Mrs. Mesta is expected to come to “(Continued on Nineteenth Page. Rizik Brothers Feature FUR-TRIMMED COATS HE success of the season’s cloth coat is de- pendent upon sweeping swirls of fur. Noth- ing enhances woman’s charm so much as the flattering frame of a fur collar. Nothing has quite the dash of the coat with a flare of fur. FROM 98,50 TWELVE THIRTEEN CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHORS - ) N 7770ybr/2 Farrell EA LEAVES tell the tale— ’tis said—and quite a noted connoisseur of them will tell your fortune over the teacup on Wednesday and Saturday after- noons at the Tally-Ho' Tavern, 810 17th Street. The Saddle Room is a most attractive and popular gathering place for bridge parties. Reser- vations may be made by tele- phone, Tally-Ho Tavern, formerly known as the White Peacock, is a delightfully cheery and quaint place to lunch or dine for those who appreciate reaily good food. 810 Seventeenth Street. PO \IEMURI of yester-years - are refreshed with the in- teresting display in Underwood and Underwood's window on Connecticut Avenue of a mod- ern portrait of an elderly lady seated in front of a fueplace. Grouped about this portrait are reproduc- tions of some old daguerro- types—the kind of pictures they made gen- erations ago. Un derwood and Under- . L wood are specialists in restoring old-time pi Their restora- tion of scratched and faded daguerrotypes is amazing. No doubt you have some of these priceless treasures—heir- jooms—handed down by proud ancestors—but which you may not display because they are faded and atched. A suggestion—take them to Underwood and Underwood, 1230 Connecticut Avenue and ,they will be happy to give you an estimate of what they can do. bridge covers IC I I B UTIFUL and luncheon sets, made by hand, in Constantinople, Athens and Palestine, are for salc'for §450 and upward, at the Near Ea, 1334 Connecticut. These artistic pieces of hand- work are made by deported Persia, and_ Armenia. Each refugee is a master of her own design— Ve which is pecu- liar to her own family for years gone by and is influenced only by families who intermarry and designs of the country in which they live. Such precious pieces of hand- work make treasured gifts— that are different. Help the Near | with the refugees to “Help Them to Help Themselves.” 1334 Connecticut Avenue, LI B ’1‘0 say they are “exquisite” is but a mild way of telling vou about the really gorgeous “everythings” for milady’s bou- doir at Dulany's. Like an old-fashioned garden in their delicate pastel shades of pink, blue, or« cid and preen— are these un- usual tea gowns, lingerie and couvre pieds of finest satins and georgettes com- bined with im- ported laces. Dulatiy’s boudoir lamp shades are “different”.and, indeed, ex- quisite—in that the original daintily handpainted shade is covered with a delicately col- ored georgette, giving a soft and glowing light. Every thing for her boudoir—1901 Que Street. East Relief RS. HELEN GARDX DOVE has opened her very heautiful shop — Beaucaire — on 1619 Connecticut Avente. With the exception of some few novelties from New York— every piece in the Beaucaire is imported. La femme is very fond of the lockets from Vienna of precious old miniatures — they are delightful- ly ‘quaint. There are hosts of lovely things, fancy rouge boxes inlaid in pas- i tel shades, boxes for la poudre, too; engraved_cigarette holders, Dutch sil- ver boxes, wrought iron baskets, flow- er stands, bridge lamps and brass novelties. The ptrices of these are quite inex- pensive. Ivory miniatures from Vienna —the frames of which are made of old ivory piano keys—make beautiful wedding gifts. Beaucaire — 1619 Connecticut Avenue. LI A (})}\i“ip-]_omse HIS scason in Paris—hats are close-fitting, small hrims or brimless, with but little of milady’s tresses showing. Her chapeau must bé her crowning glory. The Phillip-Louise carties a complete line of copies of the latest French models—the prices are quite reasonable. You will find here—hats for your every occasion. Dresses for spoft and daytime wear are arriving daily at— 1509 Connecticut Avenue. L IRC A 'OUR new and very beautifui imported evening gowns have been marked exceedingly fow for thé on-rushing social whirl—at The Betty Hanna, 1613 Connecticut, Each gown is unusually strik- ing and different—a bit of that charming French atmosphere that makes for greatest chic and smartness. Their many rhinestones class them in the luminous mode of evening apparel. Each model is simple in style—but each pos- sess a certain cut and a cer- tain line which is peculiar to the French connoisseur of fashions —and which is so flattering to milady. One model is black—the waist almost solid rhinestones—the skirt flippant and flating, with many, many fine plaits. Another model is daffodil yel- low, another a combination of black and white, and the fourth is white, black and an added touch of French red. These four new imports are amazing values—they must go in order to make room for the new shipments arriving daily. You may see these “specials for the holiday season” at The Betty Hanna, 1613 Connecticut avefiue. O HE fourteenth marked the beginning _of the second Educational Week in orientals at Nejib Hekimian's, 1226 Con- necticut avente. One type of oriental rug is dis- played here each week through- ouf the vear. Pamphlets close at hand give you complete in- formation about the type of rug—the people and the coun- try in which it is made. Sheriz rugs are on display this weck for your inspection, with the above-mentioned pamphlets of information. Sheriz rugs are made in Sheriz, the beautiful, also known as Mecca Pil- grimage. Nejib Hekimian cordially in. vites you to the second Educa- tional” Display of orientals—no obligation. 1226 Connecticut avenue. —is gay and lively in apparel for the holiday season. And milady's social calendar is well filled for many and varied occasions. But regardless of | how varied the occasion may be | —your dress will be afternoon, | evening or sport—and it must be fashioned according to the last word from Paris—and it must be adapted to your own individual- ity. That is the Francise way of selecting an outfit and that is the reason the prodigiously smart woman buys her entire wardrobe at 1919 Que Street. Francise is now showing a col- lection that embraces exceeding- Iy smart daytime and evening modes for madame, mademo- sclle et le jeune fille. 3 . The colors in this new show- ing of holiday apparel are toast brown, deep and sky blue, coral, mint, orchid, pink and grass- hopper green—1919 Que Street. s £ 8 THE cvening gown plays the leading role in the social calendar of the mode. To repeat—“the American lady is most beautiful in fash- ions of the evening"—and par- ticularly beautiful in gowns from Pasternak. The evening gown sketched here and a num- ber more of Pas- ternak’s very smartest ones have been taken from their regu- lar stock and spe- cially priced for the holiday sea- son at 110. 55 The materials are the finest vel- vets, pialletes, metal brocades, chiffons and laces of the new est colors—cut and designed ac- cording to the most recent showing of evening wear in Paris. Evening gowns are arriving cach day at Pasternak's—an early selection assures you vour choice. L. I ] OR afternoon or || sport, Gillespies are presenting jersey dresses in subtle shades and rich colors of an Autumn day. Simplicity of line, with a decorative touch of bright embroidery, gives this model a dis- tinctive dash. No wardrobe is com- plete without one of these charming frocks. Gillespie 1 Con- necticut avenue. L R I LRy *Q ANTA CLAUS’ brownies have been working overtime at Amerita’s—her shop is a perfect Toy Town. "Rafis (glad ones) and bones and hanks of hair have heen transformed lovely French dolls. And besides dolls there are adorable little tea sets, blue vel- vet elephants, gingham dogs and calico cats and all kinds of toys, | modestly priced. il Amerita is showing :aily col- ored party bags in rich velvets, tapestrie: metal brocades, clasped with rhinestone buttons. They are colorful dashes that add a necessary finish to the into wardrobe of the muchlg feted it ty lady.~1929 Que Street.