Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1927, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) Col, and Mrs. W. W. Overton, Col. and Mrs. C. C. Whitcombe, Maj. and Mre, J. B. Gillespie, Maj. and Mfs. Jayson Adkins, Col. and Mrs. C. A. Thuis, Col, and Mrs. E. V. Bookmiller, Maj. and Mrs. T. A. k, Maj. and Mes. D. J. Woolnough, Gen, and Mrs. H. Deakyne, Maj. and Mrs. L. C. Crawford, Maj, and Mrs. J. D. Rear- | dan, Mrs. C. L. Sampson, Col. and Mprs. E. P. Orton, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. N. Kennedy, Maj. and Mrs. R, G. O'Brien, Col. and Mrs. J. M. Graham and Gen, and Mrs. W. J. Nicholson. Judge Timothy T. Ansberry of Ohio was host at dinner last evening at the Carlton_Hotel, his guests being Sen- ator Key Pittman, Representative John_ H. Garner, Representative Cor- dell Hull, Representative William A Oldfield, Mr. James Kerney, Mr. J seph P. Tumulty, My Frederick Steck- man, Mr. Robert Callahan, Mr, E. J. Walsh, Mr. Cy Cummings, Mr. Ed- ward Halsey, Mr. George O'Connor, Mr. Matt Horn and Mr. William Mc- Nally. Senator-elect Frank L. Smith of 1lli- nois, who is in Washington for the purpose of taking his seat in the Senate as a newly elected member, is at the Carlton with Mrs. Smith for several weeks. Consul General and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Stewart will arrive in Washington ¥riday from Barcelo: where Mr. Stewart is stationed. ile here they will be the house guests of M: and Mrs. James L. Fort, at 3800 T s . Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have gone to New York and are at the ‘Waldorf-Astoria for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Southgate have returned to their former apartment, at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Southgate spent the Summer months at their home, in Oysterville, Cape Cod, Cedar Knoll, and since then have been residing at the Ritz-Carlton, in Boston. Mrs. Henry Rea and her daughter, Miss Edith Anne Rea, who have been in their villa, Lagomar, at Palm Beach for a short stay, have started Nerth and will stop in Washington for a few days on their way to their home in Pittsburgh, to spend Christmas. ‘They will return to Palm Beach early in the new year. Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of patronesses for the marionette show to be given by the Yale Puppeteers at the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium December 20, for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr scholarship fund. Others who will act are: Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Frederic Holton, Mrs. Edward Meigs, Miss Jessie C. McDonald, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. George H. Myers, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs. David Wing. A distinguished company has accept- ed invitations of the Bureau of Com- mercial Economies to the diplomatic motion pictures on Czechoslovakia to be shown at 9 o'clock Sunday evening in ‘the patio of the Carlton Hotel. Among those who are expected to at- tend are the Minister of Hungary, Count Laszlo Szechenyi; the Minister of Rumania, Mr. George Cretziano; the Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Mr. Voislav Antonievitch; the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Zdenek Fierlinger; the Minister of Fin- land, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom; Sen- ator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri, Senator Lee Slater Overman of North Carolina, Senator Andrieus A. Jones of New Mexico and Mrs. Jones, Senator James Couzens of Michigan, Repre- sentative J. T. Peal, Representative Henry W. Watson, Representative Bertrand H. Snell, and many others. ‘The concert to be given by the well known soprano, Idalin Hare of New York City, at the Mayflower Sunday night, under the distinguished patron- age of the Duchess de Vendome, the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, and the Ambassador of Bel- ‘llln% and Princess de Ligne, for the benefit-of the Duchess de Vendome'’s Home for Babies at Sedan-Torcy in France, is attracting much interest in the National Capital. Prominent membe; of the diplo- matid corps as well as leaders in the official and social life here have be- come patrons and patronesses of the event, which has now taken on an im- portant social as well as musical char- Temperance Union is giving a lunch- eon tomorrow at 1 o'clock p.m. at Hotel Hamilton in honor of the na- tional officers. Miss Anna Gordon, Mrs. Ella Boole, Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, Mrs. Sey- mour Lowman and Mrs. James M. Doran will be among the speakers. Mrs. Wallace Reid will be the guest of the Washington Little Theater at the Carleton Hotel this evening. The ladies of St. James' Church Guild will hold their Christmas bazaar in the parish hall, on Eighth street between B and C streets northeast, Wednesday from 3 to 9 o'clock. A chicken dinner will be'served from 5 to 7:30 o'clock, and a large company is expected. For the Neighborhood §ouse open house and Christmas market Decem- ber 5 additional hostesses for the sub- scription luncheons are Mrs. Thomas Senn, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Miss Helen Strauss, M arroll Beedy. . Mrs. Benjamin Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, A Appleton Clarke, Mrs. w. Dunsmore, Crane Chadbourne, Mrs. wold, Mrs. Taylor, N Ray Ovid A. S , Mrs. William s, Mrs. Henry Merrill, Mrs. W. D. Bigelow and Mrs. Norman Titus. , Mrs. Mrs. Anna Halberg, principal of the Wilson Normal High School, will be guest of honor at the Women's City Club tea to be given tomorrow after- noon from 4:30 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. James Garfield Tlilev, president of the club, and Dr. A. Frances Foye will be hostesses. Miss Adelaide Davis, Miss e Goding, Dr. Jessie La Salle and s Catherine Watkins will assist. Miss Ruby Nevins and Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad will pour. Mrs. Morris Mandle and little daugh- ter of New York are visiting Mrs. Mandle’s mother, Mrs. Milton Hopfen- maier, at Wardman Park Hotel. Belgium’s unemployment continues to decrease. o A Christmas Gift ““As-You-Like-It"’ Your gifts of HOSIERY “As You Like - +{t” — appropriately boxed for the Holiday, if you' so desire! - Derberic FOOTWEAR 4 TWELFTH=<F STS. TIIE _EVENING STAT. WASTITINGTON. Births Reported. Howard_and Margareite Moore. boy Albert E.sand Mavie Nicholson, boy Josenh aid Bella, Wiesman, boy. Raymond M. and Mina 5 5 ohi and Emma_Keister. boy. Marriage Licenses. MMarringo licenses have been iseucd (o the followin Jgh'G. Sampael and Lily Leoohard. both ot ‘New York City. Richard Penn and Annie Brooks. Richard Vernone and Charlotte Davis. John . Davis and Cora Paget. o George ‘B Mayer and Marlo . Marti. Dol ?‘"r’v',',?.'l;‘n« thig city and Lola H. i el W, Flizgerald of this city and Bessie L. Derflinger of Takoma Park. Rouser’ L Madison of this city and Alice L Mol ciarendon, Manning L. ‘and Tsabelle Conne Francis and Frances Yates. wirl. John' and. Minnie bullin, girl g Edward P. and Margaret V. Wroth. girl Thomas and Edith R, Dowiing. girl. Oliver 8."and Mary Sitler. boy Dather ¥."3a Fianees M. Murphs. voy Bl cory O, and Ida L .Bryant. boy. ren Ssiite MOy, Hevmond and Helers Saunders, wirl. Yina Korco and Lucllle MeCalien Baymond W. and Mary L. Cox. girl. Andrew Nickas and Mary Aropoulos. ' | e e i1 yollinrengo & Meredith and Frieda G. Zarah Phatsnd joates, both of Baltimore. s e o oieb, i ‘Thomas E. Hunt of Westernport. Md.. and | s L. and Grace A. Cook. boy. A P Chovy Chase, Md.. and | and Lucille Armstead, boy. § of Ghevy G Shmes and Simor Carter. ner and Hattie V. Housen Rosevelt and Esther Rhode Josenh and Virinia Jones. bo Georxe and Sarah Chandier. i Louls D and Ellenora Dent. girl. Kay ‘and Loraine Wilson. ei Josse T and Edith Cole. 103 William . and Lucinda Powell, boy. Hal and Blaneh Slaughter. boy William and Beatrice Johnson, boy. ck. 3 “Georze Brown and Sarah Worthy. -—— The important governmental sugar | control station in Java is under the direction of a woman—Miss G. Will « At $40—solid gold— A Gruen Cartouche Whether you know much or little about women's wrist watches, you can not fail to recognize that here is value indeed! Let us show you these remarkable Gruen Guild creations. Salvatore Desio 926 F St. Bet. 9th & 10th Near Metropolitan Theater The First Jewelry Store on F St. OSIERY You can't go amiss on a gift of hosiery for any miss —and you're giving style, value and wear as she likes it when you give HO- SIERY “As You Like It.” All the desired chades of the season at this wide range of prices:. $].50 $185 95 $9.95 ’ ¢ D. C. TRIDAY. DECEMBER_ 2, 1927, Robert Relaford 49 Deaths Reporled, I«r.x ‘Hosbital Annie Clarke 414 Ainger pl. se. mio L. Hi 1632 6tn ‘st " fours: Amos B; Cassclman, 77, 1012 13th at. .- Frank P. Holmes, 08 Longfello t. Nancle Oty Winaton. 74. the Poftner Apis Murder Case on Trial. o roed o Special Dispatch to The Star. Juhn er.” 66, 303 East Capi- Magcle Wilson. 64, Emergency Hosvital. | *'[)\NVILLE, Va., December 2.— Vingenza Caruso. 64, 234 1st of Leonard Bray of Schoolfield went on Charles Lee, of Richara Soinis. 75 8¢ Elizabetn’s Hos nital. trial in thé County Circuit Court at Chatham today charged with the mur- der of Marvin Gray of this city. Ef- ospital to Georeo M. Walker, 62, 60 Princo st homas Radley. 60, | Rachel. Digkn. 50, 1050 Swanh at Brothers Feature for Saturday Unusual Values In T the beginning of the season, when win- ter’s wintry blasts are still to blow, a Rizik coat, sumptuous with the season’s fashion- able fur, is offered you at great savings. ¥ © 8850 TWELVE THIRTEEN Headsizes— 6% to 734 like men’s hais! Walter Reed Gen- | forts will be made to show self- defense, after an attack following an | death, being found in a ditch by cou: The following deaths have been reported M"“éf . 1642 6f Armistice night party held near Dan- |ty officers later. k 0, the 'Health Devartment in the past 24 8 % Froedmen's HOWDI1A]. | oo - i ____dl‘ . Freedmen's Darie Hats for Women A slightly larger hat of light-weight Knapp- Feltis GLENWAY ... with a full soft crown draf)ed in front . . . the hand - tucked designs give added smartness to GLENWAY ...ina complete: assortment of *shades and head sizes! “De Luxe Knapp-Felt hats, in wide assortment—$15 to $32.50 A FASHION INSTITUTION Waskington Nowlors We Cheerfully Cash Christmas Checks. Cashier—Fourth Floor PBhilipsborn 606 -614 ELEVENTH ST. - Thrifty Shoppers Will Find Rare Treats Here Saturday! Take Advantage of the Values In This Sale of Fur Coats _Gr‘oupe'd at 8125 Superior Dress Values Reductions from stock and advance Spring Models await selection Inexpensive Dress Shop KNAPP-FELT Exclusive with « Jellef in Washington. ville. Gray was stabbed and bled to- n’ | acter. The Italian Ambassador and Mme. E de Martino, the Cuban Ambassador and Mme. de Ferreta, the counselor of the Polish legation and Mme. Wan- kowisez, Capt. and Mme. Willm of the French embassy, Miss Belle Gurnee of \ i New York, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, t Mre. Lyman Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. 1113 -G - STREET Your Holiday Dress Budget will do double duty if you at- tend this sale and your Frocks will be among the smartest at .any gathering. Every reduced Dress is a recent model from our higher-priced section and the special purchases reflect Fashion’s advance selection in For Christmas gifts or for wear right now, you will not find any smarter Fur Coats than these. Your previous conception of fur coat values will be forgotten. Fresh, new purchases and others reduced because they were identi- cal with the special coats bought Walter Tuckerman are among those Tho will be present on Sunday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Bryant announce the engagement of their daughter Katherine Gertrude to Mr, Tomorrow! Unusual Savings Tomorrow! Special Values Joseph Bush Kingsbury of Osage, Towa. Mrs. Watson E. Coleman enter- tained at luncheon yesterday in the ‘Willard Hotel in honor of Mrs. Harold ‘W. Byron of Mercersburg. Pa., who will sail shortly to pass the Winter in South America and Africa. Luncheon at Cariton for ‘Winner of Contest Prize. The Highway Education Board gave a luncheon today in the patio of the Carlton Hotel in honor of Miss Bethel Pugh of Pueblo, Colo., winner over mere than 400,000 contestants in a na- tional safety essay contest conducted by the Highway Education Board, and in honor of Miss Elizabeth M. S. Laughton of Boston, who was the suc- cessful contestant in a companion con- test among elementary schoo. teach- ers. Among those who accepted invi- tations to be present were: Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. John B. MHenderson, Dr. John J. Tigert, United States commissioner of education, and Mrs. Tigert; Mrs. W. R. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. William Manger, Assistant Seeretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. | Carr, Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mr. A. J. Brousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Pyke Johnson, Mr. John C. Long, M¢, and Mrs. Norman C. Damon, Mr. Themas H. MacDonald, Mr. H. S. Fairbank, Prof. C. J. Tilden of Yale, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Federline, Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, Miss Jose- phine Jundkin, Mrs. Arthur C. Wat- kins, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Markbam. Miss Cornelia S. Adair, Mr. E. Mor- gan, Dr, and Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Prof. R. L. Haycock and Mrs. Hay- cock, Dr. W. C. John, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Maj. Gen. Mark Leslie Her- | sey, S. A.; Mr. Frank Page, Mr. C. M. Babcock and Mr. T: R. Agg. Judge Florence C. Allen of the Su- preme Court of Ohio will be the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, of | which she is a member. on Saturday. December 3, at the American Associa- tion of University Women's headquar- ters. Judge Allen is one of the out- standing woman jurists of the country and will make the principal address at the banquet of the Woman's Bar As- =ociation of the District at the Wash- ington Hotel tomorrow night. ‘The ball to be given by the Georgla State Soclety Wednesday evening will be held at Wardman Park Hotel in- stead of Meridian Mansions, as for- merly announced. Mrs. George, wife of Senator Walter ¥, George, and Mr. McCleskey Garlych, vice presidents of the society, have made this change in plans that the society may be able 1o care for the large number of out-of- town Georgians who will come for the dance. The Governor and Mrs. L. G. Mardman will arrive in Washington Yor the dance, accompanied by several hundred Georgians, who will witness the unveiling of the Alexander Ste- phens statue in the Capitol Thursday. The District Woman's Christian An Important Clearance of 300 mart Dresse-s 150 of the New High Shades 150 of Our Own Stock Reduced from $15 $16.75—$20—$25 to Sizes for Misses 16 to 20 Sizes for Women 38 to 48 Every new and authentic style feature—flared skirts, tiers, blouse effects, plaited effects, straight lincs and the new sleeve models are here represented! favored shades and fabrics! In fashion's More Than 20 Different Styles Featured in This Special Sale of Hats Sgunnins' Styles mMetal.BF:]t.$ I .. 9 For Women and Misses! cade, Satin Bengaline and Faille! for the event. Caracul, American Opos- sum, Muskrat, Sealine, Bea- verette, Squirellette and Caracul Paw Coats in a wide range of styles, trim- med with contrasting Furs in _the newest manner. THIRD FLOOR Unusual and Timely Reductions C-O:A-T-f 33 49 Two Outstanding Groups Buy your new Coat now instead of waiting until after Christmas, because these reductions offer real savings on the newest styles, choice colors and rich fur trimmings that alone are worth a large part of the price you pay. Coats Rich in Qualitv $ 1 IC Individual Models THIRD FLOOR Spring styles. Dance, Party, Evening, Business, School and Bridge Wear. For every occasion there are scores of charming NEW frocks in every sige, color and popular material. Do not miss this saving opportunity. Answers to the Feminine Gift Problem NOVELTY PILLOWS , Soft Taffeta Pillows, shirred and puffed and trimmed with harmoniz- s 95 ing flowers. Square, ¥. . oblong, round and oval shapes. Other to $5. Pillows POCKETBOOKS Large Underarm Bags, Pouch, Strap and Bro- cade Evening Bags. An- s 95 telope, moire silk and = leather, in newest de- signs and smart colors. Other Bags to $29.75. SILK UNDERWEAR . Teddies, Gowns, Step- ins and Dancettes, fash- ioned in lace trimmed and tailored patterns. s .95 Heavy quality crege de ades. astel s nderwear to chine in all Other SWEATERS ‘Wool Slip-over and Coatl Sweatekrls. in all popular necklines . and’ collars. Sport designs i ! all colorsP:nd c;:'n':i’n: ‘ .95 tions that are smartl favored. Others to 310‘: >