Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1927, Page 19

SOCIETY _(Continued from Eighteenth Page.) _ Henry F. Sears of king a short visit in ‘Washington at the Mayflower to be mear their daughter, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, with whom they are spending some time during this visit. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley, Calif., and nison of San Antonio, Grace Dodge. Mrs. Suzanne W. Rauscher enter- tained at a charmingly appointed luncheon Monday at Wardman Park Hotel, when her guests included Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Fenis D. Morris, Mrs. Fletcher Sheffield, % Franklin D. Jones, M C. B. Carl- ton and Mrs, i Mrs. Henry Wells will_return to Washington today from New York and will be at the Mayflower. Windsor of Ruth Den- x., are at the Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr., will be the chairman of the decorations committee for the grand opera cos tume ball to be held at the Mayflower Hotel Wednesday evening, December 7. He will be assisted by a selected group of local artists, -among whom are Miss Enrica Clay Dillon and Mr. Mortimer Clarke. The decorations planned by the committee will be unique. A stately ceremony will mark the opening of the bal teen girls cos tumed as pages with lopg trumpets will mark the boxes on the first floor. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock six trumpet- ers in costume will march down the center of the ballroom floor to the music of the triumphal march from “Aida.” The 16 pages will then fall into line cross the ballroom to the receiving line, whence they will escort the director of the opera and Mrs. Albion and the artists, all in cos- tume, to thelr boxes. Then the grand march around the ballroom will begin led by Mr. Leander McCormick Good hart and the members of his floor committee and the debutante commit- tee. The guests will join in the march, after which there will be general dancing. Dr. Marvin to Address Twentieth Century Club. Dr. Clovd Heck Marvin, presidentof 1! George Washington University, and Mrs. Marvin will be the guests of honor at the luncheon of Twentieth Century Club tomorrow. Dr. Marvin will address the club. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, who has ‘been four months tn England, France and Spain and fot several weeks in New York, where she was quite {ll, has recovered her health and returned to her Washington residence for the ‘Winger. Mrs. Berry left the first of June to join her niece, Mrs. Roland Mather Hooker, and her family in ndon just before the presentation of the latter at Buckingham Palace for the last court. ° Miss Louise Zantzinger has return- ed to Washington after spending sev- eral weeks in Detroit, where she vis- ited Miss Ann Bright, debutante daughter of Mrs. Elliott Bright. Miss Zantzinger has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Zantzinger, in their home at 3307 R street northwest. Mrs. C. Marshal Mitchell of Cin- cinnati is visiting with her son, Mr. C. Marshal Mitchell, jr., who is at- tending George Washington Uni- versity. While here she is at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Isabel Stacy-Heath of Char- lotte, N. C., who spent the Thanks- giving holidays with Mrs. Mayme Moore-Sifford at the Grace Dodge Ho- tel, has returned to her home. Mrs, Heath is a sister of the late Dr. Stacy, president of the University of North Carolina, and of Judge Stacy, chief justice of the Supreme Court of the State. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Warren Shadle of Takoma Park have returned from a three-month tour of Europe, where they visited eight different countries. Mr. and Mrs. Shardle expect to leave soon for their Winter home, in Holly- wood, Fla. Mrs. Mary C. Waters, who has been in Europe since the Spring, has ar- rived in New York, where she will re- main for several days before coming to Washington to be at the Mayflower for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ketcham of Riv- erhead, Long Island, are passing a few days at the Willard, where they ar- rived today. Mme. Augusta Yelskengs of Norway, who arrived in Washington from New York yesterday, has taken a suite at the Grace Dodge Hotel, where she will remain for several weeks. Miss Lillian M. Barry, student at St. Joseph’s College, Emmitsburg, Md., has returned to school after spending Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Johanna T. Barry. Miss Barry had as her guests during the holidays Miss XKatherine Baker of Lynchburg, Va., & classmate, and Miss Ann Cantwell of Girardville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Sturgess of Mor- ristown and Mrs. J. F. Corbitt of Mad- ison have returned to New Jersey after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their sister, Miss Mary A. Linds- ley, at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. Eben F. Comins has gone to Memphis, Tenn., where he is having an exhibition of his portraits. He ex- pects to return in about three weeks. The Employes’ Welfare Assoclation of the Veterans’ Bureau will give an informal dance at the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening. There will be dancing from 9 until 1 o’clock in both ballrooms. As the dance is informal there will be no reception committee, but the entertainment committee, under whose auspices it is being given, is com- posed of Mrs. Mary A. Coyne, Miss Frances M. Miller and Mr. H, T. Appleby. The proceeds of the dance will be added to the welfare fund which is maintained by this association. Woman's Alliance “Peasant Village” Tomorrow. Patronesses for the Peasant Village Fair, the annual Christmas bazaar of the Women's Alliance of All Souls Church, which will be held in Pierce Hall, at Fifteenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow and Friday, from 10 in the morning to 10 o'clock at night, include Mrs. Whitman Cro: Mrs. J. M. Aldrich, Mrs. James Doran, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, M Isaac Gans, Mrs, Frederic A. Holte Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs. Marcia M Lennan, Mrs. Henry Clay New- comer, Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, M George A. Ricker, Mrs. Lou Bauer, Mrs. Proctor Dougherty. l.\l.’xnmrlm Spaulding Gerry, Mr: ward H. Horton, Mrs. Morton D. Hull, Mrs. Ridley McLean, Mrs. Reese M Duffie, Mrs. Riley D. Moore, Mrs. J. C. Merriam, Mrs. Francis H. Stevens and Miss Helen Nicolay. An artistic feature of the fair wili be the dance-of “The Me: makers,” under the direction of Miss Kathryne Dunkhorst. The dance will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, those taking part being Miss Elsie Ward, Miss Sarah Clark, Miss Frances Doran, Miss Ruth Gilbert, Miss An- nette Hoover and Miss Harriet Mitchell. Young Theodore Tiller, jr., is<pro- ducing Sunday afternoons in his home on Mount Pleasant street chil- dren’s plays he has written himseif, with little theater and marionettes and this week will give two plays for chari- table purposes. Among his guests last Sunday were Senora de Tellez, wife of the Ambassador from Mexico, and her two children, Emelita and Manuel; Mme, Sawada, wife of the counselor of the Japanese embassy, and her two sons, Peter and John; Mrs. Marchant THE EVEN M. Mahoney, wife of the commercial attache of the Canadian legation, and two children, Peggie and Charles Cur- tis; the counselor of the Czechoslo- vakian legation and Mme. Lipa, Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Beale R. Howard, Col. and M ad- ward Goring Blies and little daughter Betty, Mrs. William James Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs . 1. Snowden and children and oth Young Mr. Tiller is donating his services to various charities and to- morrow and Friday afternoons at 3 o'clock will present plays at the Peas. ant Village Fair, the annual Christ- mas bazaar of the Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church, which will be held at Pierce Hall, Harvard and Fif- teenth streets. Mme. Fisa, wife of the first secretary of the Czechoslovakian legation, will serve tea in her native costume as marionette shows are very popular in her country. The children of Washington are invited to attend the presentation. The following names have been added to the list of ladies who have taken tables for the card party to be given by the Marcia Burns Chapter, D. A. R, tomorrow, at Chestnut Farms Auditorium: Mrs. W. W. Hus- band, Mrs. E. N. Dingley, Mrs. R. H. McNeill, Mrs. W. B. Bell, Mrs. Nevin, Mrs. von Dachenhousen, Mrs. Thorn, Mrs. Natala Fernald, Mrs. Margaret Marsh, Mrs. John F. Mill and Mrs. Esther McDevitt. Mrs. James Garfield Riley will have as guests of honor members of the parks and zoning committee of the Women’s City Club at tea tomorow, at 4:30 o'clock, at the club. Miss Mary E. Lazenby is chairman. Members of the committee are Mrs. Ruth McKel- way, Mrs. Gilbert Hall, Mrs. Alva Gardner, Mrs. M. O. Chance, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. Kate H. Briggs, Mrs. Charles A. Hammett, Mrs. Thomas J. Howerton, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, rs. M. D. Denicke, Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs, W. E. Chamberli Miss Belle Blakely, Miss NG__STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Sue Elizabeth Gantt, Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Mrs, Joseph N. Saunders, Miss Nell Price, Mrs. Elma Saul and Mrs. Edgar Sydenstricker. Members of the club are invited. The Finance Club of the office of the chief of finance, War Department, will hold the first of a series of Winter dances at the Hotel Roosevelt tomor- row avening. Among those who wili be present at the luncheon to be given at the May- flower tomorrow in honor of the Rev. Dr. W. A, R. Goodwin, dean of Wil- liam and Mary College, are the Min- ister of China and Mme. Sze, Senator and Mrs. King, Mrs. Frederic M. WEDNESDAY, N Sackett, the Rt. Rev. James E. Free- man and Mrs. Freeman, Commissioner and Mrs. Tallaferro, Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams, Gen. John L. Chamber- lain, Miss Carolyn Chamberlain, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Judge John Barton Payne, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Cortlandt Parker, Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs. Harrison H. Dodge, the Misses Tucker, Mrs. Mar- jnus Willett, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logie, Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on Twenty-eighth Page.) Rizik Brothers Feature for Thursday Acclaimed Fashions in DANCING FROCKS F diaphanous chiffons and beautifully shaded taffetas, these frocks are unsurpassed in youthful originality and detail. They are equally becoming to youth and matron. TWELYE THERTEEN F [ (T (T il IO 7 4, R “Say It With Flowers” & Debutante Bouquets and FLOWERS —for all social occa- sions, arranged with the taste and artistry which give real dis- tinction to Blackistone aecoration!. | Corsages, Baskets and Boxes of Roses, Orchids, Violets and other superb blooms. | Glorious “Mums" of every hue and size. Telegraphic Deliveries NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 Our SAKS FUR COMPANY 39th Anniversary Sale of Fur Coats ITH discounts, in instances running as high as Fifty Per, Cent, the response our 39TH ANNIVERSARY SALE has aroused is more than justified. For which reason, we em- phasize the importance of choosing your fur coat without delay. Even though our Entire Stock was originally involved, selection in many groups is already restricted, as reference to this partial list will Now $95 ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF EACH ¢ Pony Coats with Fox and various other trimmings. € Calf Coats with Fox and other trimmings. q Sealine Coats (Dyed Coney), Squirrel trimmed and self trimmed. q Erminette Coats, Fox trimmed. Now $125 ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE q Pony Coats, Fox, Squirrel, Beaver, Fitch and other collars and cuffsj models of extra chic styling. Now $170 ONLY A FEW OF EACH TYPE OF THESE COATS q Muskrat Coats of very fine, dark, matched skins, with Fox trimmings. q Marmot Coats, fine skins, Fox trimmed. q Brown Caracul Skin Coats, handsomely trimmed in beautiful Fox -~ Now $195 ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF EACH € Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), self trimmed. € Silver Muskrat Coats, Fox trimmed.. q Dark Raccoon Coats, q Platinum Caracul Skin Coats with Platinum Fox Collars. q Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), Gray Squirrel and Dyed Squirrel trimmed. q Gray American Broadtail Coats, Platinum Fox collars. choicest skins. q Civet Cat Coats, unusually fine pelts. Now $235 ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE q Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), exceptionally lustrous skins, with Shawl Collars of Natural Mink, Kolinsky or Dyed Squirrel. € Chinese Weasel Coats, Fox trimmed. QEXCEPTIONALLY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on Beautiful Model Coats in Ermine, Mink, Broadtail, Hudson Seal, Caracul and American Broadtail— also on SNAPPY SPORT COATS, in the furs favored by the “flapper” type. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS Street Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 0 SAKS FUR CO. In the Confidence of the Public Over Thirty-Nine Years 610 Twelfth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIMIIIIIIIIII|IIHIIIIIIlHll||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIHIMHIIIIIIIIIHIllflflfll_ll_!!llfl‘_flfl"lINIHIIHIIIIIMHI%{HIIJHHHIHIN::!IHIMHWUMMFIHH VEMBER 30, 1927.' ‘Hahn’s announce an extraor- dinary series of special events planned to break all our past December selling records— while giving you many startling footwear economies Starting With Hundreds of .. Pairs Women’s Newest W inter Shoe Fashions in a Great i Many $6.50 & $8.50 Styles reduced Instead of waiting until the mid- dle of January, Hahn'’s start their Midwinter Clearance, now! Giving you the advan- tage of great savings—when they'll help toward Christmas budgets. Styles pictured and others—all recog- nized Style Successes—in all favored ma- terials—included in this vitally important $5.65 Sale. At all our stores. 7th & K 414 9th St. 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. SE. “Women’s Shop”—1207 F St. 2,000 Prs. Misses’, Children’s, Growing Girls’ Winter Shoes Reduced V3 to Yin 3 Great Groups $ 3.65 and 768 St Stores At Our $Q.65 o $1.65 ST when young folks need new Winter shoes regular stoc! an low shoes—for = dress or school. .All’ are 'standard “Hahn' ow in' 3 great 750 Prs. Women's New Winter Shoes in a Clearance At Our 7th St. 9th St. and Capitol Hill Stores $3.45 Featuring the pop- ular Suedes, Vel- vets,” Brown Kids, Blue Kids and Patent Leathers. ALANCE of several recent- purchases from manufacturers who were overstocked. Also quite a number of our regular shoes included. In a sale offering you a tempting chance to save real money! You'll - find this item only—at our 7thr St., 9th St. and South- east stores.