Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1927, Page 18

/ 18 SOCIBTY. CIETY Secretary of the Treasury Returns From Pittsburgh, Where He Attended a Family Wedding. morning from Pittsburgh, where he went to attend the marriage of his niece, Miss Sarah Mellon, to Mr. Alan Magee Scaife, which took place Wednesday afternoon. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur will entertain a family party for Thanksgiving, which will include the Secretary’s brother and sister-n- Jaw, Dr. and Mrs. Blake Wilbur, and their small son, who will come Monday from New York, making the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bailey of San Jose, Calif., brother-in-law and sister of the Secretary, will arrive in New York Monday from a_year's stay abroad and will come to Washington the middle of the week accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Paist, brother-in-law and sister of the Secre- tary, of Wayne, Pa. The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur will be the honor guests at dinner this eve- ing of Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. H. h €ampbell. i Senora de P ador of Spain, & fer, Senorita Padilla, ©_guests of Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bird in New York, will not return to Wash- ngton until next week. THE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, returned this la, wite of the Am-| ¢ daugh- The Minister of Egy Samy will entertain at dinner évening in honor of the former United States Minister to Egypt, Dr. Morton Howell. Btinister of Haitl Host 4t Luncheon Sunday. i The Minister of Haiti and Mme. Price will entertain at luncheon Sun- day in compliment to the director of the National Medical School of Haiti, Dr. Dominique, and the American as-| Sistant of the National Hygienic Serv- fee at Haiti, Dr. Peterson. i The Minister of Poland and Mme. Cicchanowska are expected to return this evening from New York, where they have been for several days. | Mrs, William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra- ham entertained a company of 26 at uncheon today. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten will entertain a company of 10 at dinner this evening in their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. wife of Senator Peter | Goelet Ger presided at the tea yes- ferday which followed the joint meet- inz of the Woman's Auxiliary and the Woman's Guild of All Souls’ Episco- pal Church at Biltmore. The charge d'affaires of Germany and Mrs. Kiep will return to their apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- tel tomorrow after spending several days in New York, where they went to attend the reception given on Thurs- day evening in honor ef Prof. Max Reinhardt of Berlin and the members of his theatrical company. i Mrs. Stephen B. Elking returned fast evening, and is in her home, on K street, for the Winter. Mrs. Elkins | spent a short time in New York be- fore coming to Washington. : The charge d’affaires of Italy, Con- te Marchetti, will go to New York to- day to meet the Ambassador and Xobile Donna Antoinette de Martino én their arrival Sunday aboard the Biancomano from Italy. ¢ Mrs, Gerr ! The counselor of the Czechoslovak g&mflon and Mme. Lipa have returned om an extensive tour of this coun- try, going to the Pacific Coast. They are at the Hotel Mayflower. : Mme. de Almeida has joined her husband, Mr. Paulo Coelho de Almeida, first secretary of the Brazilian em- basey, at_the Wardman Park Hotel She has been spending the Summer With her parents in Brussels, arriv- $hg on the Ile de France last week. i The commandant of the Marine €orps, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, €nd the officers of the Marine Corps | dtation at Marine Barracks, will en- | tertain at a dance this evening at the | Barracks. The guest will be received | By Mrs. Lejeune and Mrs. Theodore | Backstrom. Mrs. John B. Larner and Miss Anna Routhard Larner have gone to New York, where they are spending a short time at the Waldorf-Astoria. i Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip- an have gone to New York, where they are staying at the Hotel Berke- y for a short time. ! Mrs. Samuel C. Major will give a tea to introduce her debutante daughter, Miss Sarah L. Major, at the Woman's Kational Democratic Club, corner of @ street and New Hampshire avenue, Thursday, December 6. ; The first of the Army and Navy $unior officers’ dances will be given to- Morrow evening in the patio of the Carlton Hotel. The committee in dharge of the dances include Miss lice' Davis, Miss Rosemary Griffin, liss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Dorothea Richards, Miss Alice Cutts, Miss Anna Louise Abadie, Miss Imogen Taylor, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Lila La Garde, Maj. Alvan C. Sandeford, Lieut. gumdr. Arthur C. Davis, Lieut. Comdr. . F. Hussey, Capt. Hubert W. Bey. att W. Whal FlOW&I‘S —For Society —"Buds" Find —Highcst Favor —when atranged by Blackistone. 1 Corsages, Baskets and Boxes of Roses, Orchids, Violets and other superb blooms. 1 Glorious “Mums" o‘ every }lue ‘fla Siu- Telegraghic Deliveries NEW STORE 1407 H Se. Edward A. Cralg, Lieut. P. H. Bunch, Lieut. Elvin R. Heiberg and Lieut. Francls J. Graling. Mrs, Charles Lyon Sturtevant will glve a party tomorrow afternoon for her young daughter and niece, Brere- ton ‘Sturtevant and Mary Harrison Johnson. The party will be a joint celebration of the children’s birthday anniversaries, and there will be about 40 children who will be entertained by a magician. The first of the series of Navy and Marine Corps dances will be held at the Willard on November 29. Comdr. and Mrs. John Morse will entertain at dinner on Thanksgiving day at the Willard, later taking their guests to the Navy relief ball. Covers will be laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thomson of New Orleans have returned to Washington from the Shenandoah Valley, where they were the guests of Mr. Thomson’s mother, Mrs. Pem- bhroke Thomson, and will be at the | Mayflower until the end of the week. Flood Control Conference. Mr son was formerly Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Champ Clark. Judge and Mrs, C. C. McChord will entertain at dinner. at the Willard tomorrow night, taking their guests later to the National Theater. Miss Mary Anne Newcomb, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Henry Newcomb, and Dr. Abner Milton Corn- well of Lincolnton, N. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cornwell of Lawn- dale, N. C., will be married tomor- row evening. The ceremony will be performed in the Epworth M. E. Church, the Rev. R. L. Fultz, pastor of the Mount Pleasant M. 1. Church, officiating, at 8 o'clock. A reception will follow in the home of the bride’s parents at 144 Twelfth street northeast for the members of the wedding party and the two families. Miss Frances McKee, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Minor at Asheville, N. C., was the guest in whose honor Miss Eleanor Waddell gave a dinner party last evening. Mr. Robert B. Choate, jr., entertain- ed a small party at dinner last night at the Willard. Capt. and Mrs. Powell L. Reed have issued invitations for a dinner at the ‘Wiilard November 29. After dinner they will take their guests to the dance by the commissioned officers of the United States Navy and Marine Corps in the large ballroom at the Willard. ‘The hostesses for the children's pro- tifs designed ide quirements. Cover Charge Jupper p110 Telephone Main 3707 (W% |of the early season. - | the need of all classes, without dis- | dance, also to be held at that hotel. A Success . .. Francine’s Newest Feature Designing Hats’ ...on the Head To Meet Your Individualized Ideas FEMININB Washington h ed this new feature millinery to fit the head. Now is it possible to obtain Paris’ smartest mo- and to meet your individual re- Weare 9 Suuturday Nov. 194 Jpecal %mw Bug Jurpruse “Jeature s DeQue Dinver yearr old (&rb/ fiuauaw'rzg c{gqqmad | WARDMAN PARK THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927. sacuiday mocuing at the dor Theater are Mrs. Edwin Bethesda, Md.; Mitchell, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Frederic. Miner of Cold Spring, Mich., the latter an active club worker in her State, At the Chevy Chase Theater the hostesses for tomorrow morning are Mrs. Thomas Cassey of the Woman's Club, Bethesda, Md., and Mrs. L. D. Pfautz of Chevy Chase, Md. Floor Committes for Hospital Benefit Ball November 23. Among those serving on the men's floor committee for the annual ball for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, at the Wil- lard Hotel Wednesday night, were: Mr. Winslow B. Van Devanter, Mr. A. Worthington Frailey, Mr. George Howland Chase, 3d; Mr. Lambert Clif- ford of Princeton University, Mr. Mar- shall Exniclos, Mr, Stanton C. Peelle, jr; Mr. Edward Van Devanter, Mr. Paul H. Lutz, Lieut. Comdr. George F. Hussey, U. 8. N.; Mr. William T. Mann, Lieut Francis J Graling, U 8. A.; Mr, F. Moran McConihe, Mr. Ing- ham Mack, Lieut. Hugh W. Rowan, U. 8. A., of Edgewood Arsenal; Mr. McClure Kelly, Mr. Frederick M. Bradley, Mr. Fontaine C. Bradley, Mr, Jack Hayes. and Mr. Calvert Carey. Comdr. C. T. Jewell, chairman of the committee, has appointed Mr. Willlam Bowle Clark and Mr. Rixie Smith as vice chairmen. The ball will, as usual, be held on Thanksgiving eve, at 10 o'clock, in the large ballroom of the Willard. It is expected that the 1927 ball will maintain the reputation earned by previous hospital balls of being the most enjoyable charity ball The Episcopal Eye, Far and Throat Hospital serves tinction as to race, color or religious affiliations, and of the several thou- sand patients treated annually nearly half are given free treatment. Gen. and Mrs. H. Deakyne will be hosts to a party of 40 at dinner in the Willard preceding the Army dance December 2. Col. E. V. Bookmiller will be host at dinner at the Willard December 2, later taking his guests to the Army Covers will be laid for 14. Mrs. Henry Jones Ford has returned to her apartment in the Chastleton after a visit of some weeks in New | York with her two son | Mr. Albert | Jenes Ford and Mr. Fr: lin Ford. At her residence, on Woodley road, Mrs. George Cyrus Thorpe entertain- ed at tea for the members of the com- mittee in charge of the Anspacker lecture course. These lectures are under the auspices of the George ‘Washington Memorial Association, Thursday afternoons during February at the residence of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Scott Circle. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Stringfellow Branson announce the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Louise Price Web- ster, to Mr. Leslie Allen Wheeler of Claremont, Calif., Thursday, Novem- ber 17, at Fairfax, Va. the Rev.| Willlam C. Marshall officiating. Mr. ana Mrs. Wheeler will be at home | after December 15, at 1308 Connecticut avenue, Miss Ruth E. K. Peterson, who spent the Autumn in Europe, visiting Oslo, acclaim- designing according to your own #350 Tneluding Cover Charge Qlso ala.carre ..iocknolm, Copenhagen and London, has returned to Washington and taken an anartmant at Maridian Man- L | mions, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hart Bien of Harrison street, Chevy Chase, will sail Saturday on the steamer Fort St. George, for Bermuda, where they will remain three weeks. Mrs. Ethe! Lee Dwyer will leave ‘Washington ,today for New York, where she will sail shortly on the Leviathan for a tour of Europe. She will return to Washington the latter part of March. Mrs. D. W. Ross Macdonald of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. George L. Gaston of Montclair, N. J., who have been staying at the Mayflower Hotel for two weeks, left for home today. Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris of Minne- apolis, Minn,, is at the Mayflower for the Winter. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs. Lee Phillips will entertain at a tea dance on Monday, November 21, in the Palm Court of the Mayflower, in compliment to the season’s. debu- tantes. At the opering of the Palm Court for tea dancing on Saturday, November 19, Mrs. Lilllan Branch will entertain in honor of Mrs. George Dallas Dixon of Philadelphia and Mrs. Andrew Melville Reid of Bal- timore. The Postmaster General of South Africa and Mrs. H. J. Lenton enter- tained at dinner last evening at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel, when their guests were Mr. Johnson, deputy min- ister of marine of Canada, and Mrs. Johnson, and Maj. and Mrs. Stewel of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frye of Los Angeles, who are on an extensive motor trip, are in Washington for a few days before going to New IEng- land and are at the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Frye is vice president of the Los Angeles branch of the League of American Pen Women. ' Tau Sigma Pi hold a card party tonight at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue northwest, at 8 o'clock. There will be tables for bridge and 500. On the comm! tee are Mrs. Mary Audrae, chairman; Miss Mabel Zimmerman and Miss Wleanor Maxwall, The United States consul general at Antwerp and Mrs. G. S. Messersmith are at the Carlton for a stay of several weeks. Mr. Arthur Bradley. Campbell of England, who is now in Washington, had five guests lunching with him to- day in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Mrs, Julla Glllesple of Constanti- nople is in Washington and will pass some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Guests of honor at the reception which the District League of Amer- jcan Pen Women will give tomorrow night at the Clubrooms, 1108 Sixteenth street northwest, will be Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Nella A. Parkin- son, Mrs. Aima Boice Holland, Miss Viola Offutt, Mrs. May Stanley, Miss Emma_ Sl Miss Lillian Martin, Mrs. Julia Jewett, Mrs. Nina Cron, Mrs, Clara Hill, Mrs. Ella Enlows, Miss Alida Smith and Mrs. Gay T. W. Banks. Dr. Anita Marie Boggs will recelve, assisted by the executive board, committee chairman and the hospitality committee. Annual Foot Ball Dinner At Grace Dodge Tomorrow. The third annual joint “foot ball dinner” of the Washington alumni of the Universities of Leland Stanford and California will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. Stephen Mather will preside, and President and Mrs. in of George Washington Uni y will be guests of honor. Re- turns of the foot ball game being played at Palo Alto will be received | during the dinner. The committee working for its suc- includes: Mrs. Charles W, . Fred Rash, Mr. F. k. Hon. Arthur M. Free, Mrs. James and Mrs. Charlotte ott of the Stanford alumni, and Mrs. Victor K. Chestnut, Mrs. A. E. Graupner, Mr. Morris Blen, Col. R. Kelly, Dr. A. Merrill, Mrs. A. F. Dan- nemiller and Mrs. Remington Kellogg of the California alumni. The 1 interest in the recital In Celebration of Our TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY Special Saturday Only SrorT COATS Regularly $69.50 and $79.50 TAKEN FROM REGULAR STOCK Including the newest and smartest foreign and do- mestic weaves, in plaids, stripes, checks and novelty designs, with rich fur trim- mings of Badger, Beaver, Fox, Wolf, Civet Cat, Jap Cross Fox and other care- fully chosen pelts. érlebacher eminineApparel of Individuality IWELVETEN' TWELVETWELVE'FISTREET November 30 of the Roman Poly- phonic Society, more generally known as the Vatican Choirs, is quite in pro- sertion to the superexcellence of its musical program, which ranks among the highest in the world. In addition to the box holders, head- ed by the Ambassador of Great Brit- ain and Lady Isabella Howard, the Ambassador of Spain and Mme. Pa- della, who heard the choir in Madrid and Rome; the Ambassador of Belgium and Princess de Ligne, the Ambassa- dor of France, M. Claudel; the Ambas- sador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess d’Alte, members of the Itallan embassy staff will be in the audience. Seats have already heen subscribed for by the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Andrew W. Mellon; the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Herbert Hoov- | er, the Secretary of Agriculture and | Mrs. Jardine, Mr. Justice and Mrs, | Butler, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Sandford, | Mr. and Mrs, John Hays Hammond, | Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Frederick Bugher, Mrs, Kenna | Elkins, Mrs. Milton Ailes, the .\IlARr.fl: e o HEMSTITCHING PLEATING BUTTONS COVERED Underwear Made 10 Orde Good Quality Crope de Chire, M. E. H 2651 _15th_St. N OL'T?IIEInYli 9318, ES We Make Dra- Pl ies and Win- dow Shades to Order—and You Get Factory Prices £ Wholesals and 1200 F st NW o Mot 31 Tor Eatimates November Exhibition of EARLY ENGLISH FURNITURE AND COLOR PRINTS and Exhibition and Sale THE WASHINGTON SOCIETY | of | THE ARTS AND CRAFTS | GORDON DUNTHORNE 1205 Connecticut Ave. STEVENS 1113 G Street Women Admire That Distinction in Dress ‘Which LIDO SILK HOSIERY ACHIEVES! ‘The value is supreme, offering an all silk chiffon of such exquisite sheern Full fashioned and perfect. 31 -55 A Pair Sold Exclusively AT STEVENS Early Imported CLUSTER RAISINS In Attractive One-Pound Cartons Carton Malaga.........38¢ Malaga.........45¢ Malaga.... 50c Malagh. .55¢ NUTS Pound Budded Walnuts.........45¢c Paper Shell Almonds.....45¢ Large Naple Filberts.....35¢ Jumbo Brazils ...... .38 Thin Shell Pecans........45¢c * Large Thin Shell Pecans, 90c Extra Large Schleys...$1.10 Mixed Nuts......... Chestnuts for Stuffing. SMYRNA FIGS New Crop 1-1b. Box Pull Figs......45c 2-1b. Box Pulled, 7 Crown, 85¢ 5-1b. Box Pulled, 7 Crown, $1.90 2%4-inch Layer, 7 Crown..33c 3-inch Layer, Extra......38¢c 214-inch Layer, 16-oz. pkg., 25¢ Select Cooking Figs, Ib., 25¢ 8-0z. Jar Cavalier Figs....30c 12-0z. Jar Cavalier Figs. 15-0z. Jar Cavalier Figs. 1-b. Jar Cresca Figs 25¢ 2-1b. Jar Cresca Figs....$1.40 14-0z. Basket Pulled Figs, 65¢ DATES Carton Fard Dates, dark, Ib......25¢ Dromedary, 10-0z. pkg...23¢ Black Palm, Pitted, 4 oz..10c Black Palm, Pitted 10 oz..25¢ Black Palm, Fancy, 10 oz., 25¢ FRUITS Hot House Grapes, black. California Grapes, red. Apples, Grapefruit, Pears, Ba- nanas, Oranges, Lemons, Al- ligator Pears, Cranberries. FFancy Baskets of Fruit PRUNES Fancy California Fruit 40-50 Size, pound.........15¢ 30-40 Size, pound.........19 20-30 Size, pound.........28¢c 1-1b. Trunk Box, Stuffed, $1.00 The Magruder Special Superior Chocolates Nut Fruit and Cream Centers 1-1b. Box, Assorted.....$1.00 2-1b. Box, Assorted. .....$2.00 3 Crown 4 Crown 5 Crown 6 Crown SOCIETY.’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Carusi, Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Hodgson, the Misses Connelly, Mrs. Reynolds Hitt, Gen. Cullen, Mrs, Willlam Kearny Carr,|and Mrs. Scriven, Mrs. W. E. Mont- | gomery, Mrs. David K. McCarthy, (Continued on Nineteenth Pl:l.) JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS mHE New Smart Things for Youth to add joy to Sports Activities and all Sogial Occasions Thanksgiving Season the are of 7‘|zr¢ in a Fascinating Show- ing on our Fifth Floor. EW goods for young college women and schoolgirls from the foremost creators of youthful apparel in the world. A charm- ing selection at moderate prices. Coats Dresses Hats Greenbrier Sports Apparel Unflerwenr Accessories F STREET CORNER:OF [3™ E “A —.You—Lilke—It % g % @ @ e —— | — That’s the name of the women’s hosiery that we feature ex- clusively at our beau- tiful new shoe store —and it’s all that the name implies! Every pair bearing the im- print of Hosiery “As- You-Like-It" assures you that you are get- ting style, value and wear as you like it. All the Desired Shades at the Correct Prices! DD E S185 285 BerberichS TWELFTH~F S¥8. FINE For Thanksgiving Mrs. Greer’s Homemade Fruit Cakes 2 1bs. in Carton.........$1.45 5 Ibs. in useful Tin.....$2.75 5 Ibs., Special, in useful Mrs. Keith's Homemade Fruit Cake 2 e i Bini.i.. .. 3 Ibssin Tt .o Frederick L. Rich.’s FRUIT CAKE 1 Ib. in‘Carton......v....65¢ 2 1bs. in Carton. .. ..$1.30 3 Ibs. in Carton........$1.95 D'Orsay Nutted Fruit Cake )| SCRREARL. v 3 Ibs. in Tin R, <7 . Martha Ann Nutted Fruit Cake 36-0z. Cake in Tin. ..$3.25 Pound Almond Macaroons. ......90c Sponge Lady Fingers. .. .$1.00 NUT MEATS Shelled Walnuts. .. .. Shelled Pecans, large. Shelled Pecans, jumbo, 148 ouos Jordan Almonds Shelled Brazils . Shelled Pistachio.......$2.50 SALTED NUTS Pound $1.50 Jordan Almonds...... Cashew Nuts . Pecan Meats. Pistachio Nuts... Peanuts, Jumbo....... 1-1b. Tins Mixed Nuts. CANDY Whitman’s Chocolates. Page & Shaw Chocolates. Mirror Chocolates. Cream Mints. Sugar-Coated Almonds. Allegretti Chocolates. Almond-Roca. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Ste. FOOTWEAR SINCE 1868 Early MINCE MEAT " Jar, Miss North’s, Qt. Jar...$1.25 Gordon & Dilworth, Qt. Jar. Gordon & Dilworth, 14-gal. Jar. Heinz’s 2-1b. Jar. Heinz’s 2-Ib. Can.........55¢ Banquet Hall, 2-Ib. Jar...75¢ Curtice Bro.’s 174-1b. Jar, 60c Bulk Mince Meat, Ib......30¢c PLUM PUDDING Homemade Bag, 1-Ib. Bag . 43¢ 2-1b. Bag . 3-lb. Bag .... ...81.35 4-1b. Bag .... $1.75 Richardson & Robbins PLUM PUDDING Can, 1-1b. Camv .....ccceoneeendde 2-1b. Can ... J 4-1b. Can .... Plum Pudding Sauce FLAVORING For Pudding Sauce Bottle, 4-0z. Bot. Brandy Sauce..30c 4-0z. Bot. Sherry Sauce..30c 4-oz. Bot. Rum Sauce.....30c 8-02. Bot. Sherry Flavor. .55¢ 8-0z. Bot. Rum Flavor....55¢c 8-0z. Bot. Brandy Flavor. .60c 12-0z. Bot. Sherry Jell....85¢c 12-0z. Bot. Roman Jell....85¢ Va. Dare Sherry Pts. Imported French GLACE FRUIT Pound. $140 . 100 Apricots, extra large Angelique, green Red Pears ... White Pears Red Cherries : Red Cherries, crystallized. .. Piaeaptile b, .. Strawberries, crystallized 1-Ib. Box Assorted .. 2-1b. Box Assorted 5-b. Box Assorted. Crystallized and Preserved Ginger Each, %-1b. Tin Canton.. ..$.350 1-b. Tin Canton . %-lb. Tin Stem, 1-Ib. Tin Stem... e Plaia Stone Pots, 60c, $1.15, Fancy Stone Pots, 70c, $1.25, Decorated Pots. Five-color Pots Magruder, Inc. Phones Main 4180—4181—4182—4183—4184—4185—4186 Hstablished. 1875