Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1927, Page 19

- S3SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) der; Miss Charlotte (’Shaunessy, Miss | Hester Anne Le Fevre, Miss Lillian Iatimer, Miss Jeannette Hume, Miss Ellen Peelle, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Jane Love and Miss Lila La Garde. Mr. and Mrs. Frank €. Hight will entertain a company of 40 at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. John J. ton. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Gibbs McAdoo and their two young daughters, who have made their home at the Ward man Park Hotel since September started the first of the week for Cal fornia, where they will reopen their home in Los Ange Mr. McAdoo Wil return to Washington shortly aft- ©F the first of the vear. Mre. Hare Lippincott is spending a few days at the Barclay in New York City. | Mrs. Frank B. rer will be at home Sunday at her residence, 1771 Massachusetts avenue, from 4 to o'clock. Miss Idanthea Moffat, daughter of Mys, Jessie Emerson Moffat, enter tafned at luncheon today at the Wil- lard, her guests being those who will attend her at her marriage to Capt. Hubert Bayette Mond: Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey’s guests to- aay in the presidential dining room of the, Mayflower wil be Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard and her house guest, Mrs. Wallett; Mrs. Ralph H. Cameron of Phoenlx, Ariz.; Mrs. Albert 1. Carter, Mrs. F.' D. Stringham of Berkeley, Calif.; Mrs. W. O. Rawles and Mrs. Chatles J. Kappler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dulaney Cummins entertained at bridge last evening in their home on Jefferson place, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morse, Mrs. Robert Im- brie, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mr. Thomas Jenkins and Mr. Redfern. Calden-Kuhling ‘Wedding Announced. Friends of Mrs. Kuhling and the | late Conrad H. Kuhling of Chicago and New York and also well known here have received announcement of the marriage of Miss Emma K. Kuhl- ing on November 15 to Mr. G. Warren Calden of New York. The ceremony took place in New York, the Rev. Dr. A, R. Moldenke of St. Peter's Luther- an Church officiating. The bride is! @ graduate of Barnard College. | Mrs. E. L. McCaleer entertained at | || a bridge-luncheon at the Grace Dodge Hotel Monday. Her guests were Mrs. J. G. Lord, Mrs. H. R. Durgee, Mrs, ‘W, H. Fidler, Mrs. D. L. Morris, Mrs. Ira B, Natter, Mrs. B. B Melton and Mrs A. Samoyden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pannill of New York are at the Carlton for about a week. They arrived by automobile from Norfolk, Va., and will motor through Virginia before returning to New York. Mrs. Virginia White Steel of 1755 N street has canceled all social en- gagements because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton were hosts to a party of seven at dinner last evening in the presidential room of the Mayflower. Princess Ruth Muskrat, graduate of Mount Holyoke College, who has been appointed vocational adviser by the Department of the Interior to the Haskell Indian Institute, in Kansas, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for sev- eral days. Mrs. Fordyce-Wright of England, ‘who for two seasons has been in New- R. 1, has come to Washington to spend the Winter, and has taken an apartment at 1711 H street north. Mrs. George C. Bagley of Minne- apolis is at the Carlton for a short stay before going to her home in Minneapolis for Christmas. Mrs. Bag- léy, who returned from Europe last , will take with her her grand- daughter, who is at school in Virginia. Mrs. Bagley will be in the Capital again early In the new year. Miss Marian Moulden, dayghter of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Moulden, 3401 Lowell street, this city, will return this week from Virginia, where she has been attending Southern Seminary, a private school for girls, at Buena Vista, Va. Miss Mouiden is prominent in_the social circles at Southern Semi- THFE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. T. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER T4, 1927, South America, going direct from there to their home in Germany. Pennsylvania State Soclety Party Tonight. A distinguished company is expect- ed to attend the first reception of the PPcnnsylvania State Soclety of Wash- ington, which will be given this even- ing in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel. The party is planned in_honor of the president of Lafayette College at Easton, Pa., Dr. William Mather Lewis, who was formerly president of George Washington University here. Among those who have taken boxes are the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Melion; the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Representative and Mrs, Harry C. Ransley, Representa- tive and Mrs. Edward M. Beers, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, As- sistant Solicitor of the Treasury and Mrs, Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam D. Ord and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gravener. Specially invited guests who have accepted the invitation of the National League of American Pen Women to attend the opening reception of the league's Winter season at the Willard Hotel, Friday afternoon, in the Willard room, include: The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Willlam Marion Jardine, Repre- sentative Stephen G. Porter of Penn- sylvania, the counselor of the Persian legation and Mme. Noury, the secre- tary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. F. H Pope, Comdr. Alberto Lais of the Itallan embassy and Donna Leonor de Sutton Evans Lais, Dr. and Mrs. von Lewinski, Mr. Herbert C. Hengst- ler, chief of the division of foreign service administration, State Depart- ment; Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Bart- lett, Mrs. William Kearny Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Grant, Mrs. Fen- ton Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colfax Long and Mr. Lewis Money- way. The reception, which will take place at 4 o'clock, is being given in honor of Mme. Olga Samaroff Stokow: ski, famous pianist and music critic, who is an officer of the Philadelphia branch of the league. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. na tional president of the league, will re- celve with the guest of honor from 4 to 5 o'clock. At the latter hour there will be a program of music by Mme. Charles Cahier, contralto, ac- companied by Mrs. Ethel Cave-Cole of New York. Mr. Cahier will accom- pany Mme. Cahier to Washington and 16atR N. 10000 Thursday Dinner, D:c. 15th 5:30 to 7:45 P.) Roast Turkey Dinner Homemade Ice Hot Rolls and Pa: Super FIan- Rear 1734 N St. N.W. And Federation of Women's Clubs LUNCHEONS DINNERS TEAS Christmas Carton 15-0z. Carton Seedless Raisins...13c 15-0z. Carton Seeded Raisins....15¢c 15-0z. Carton Puffed Raisins....15c 15-0z. Carton Sultana Raisins....35c 15-0z. Carton Vostizza Currants, 28¢c Torelli Citron, pound .50c Orange Peel, pound. .35¢ Lemon Peel, pound. .35¢ Cooking Figs, pound .25¢ Dark Dates, pound.. .25¢ Malaga Raisins, 3 Cr., pound....38¢c Malaga Raisins, 4 Cr., pound....45c nary, being chairman of the Beta Gamma Sorority and president of the Vogue Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webster arrived yesterday from their home in Man- chester, Vt., and are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days en route to White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Magda Quandt of Berlin, who, with_her husband, has been touring the United States for several months, i3 at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days to be with Mrs. Carl Roderbourg, who {8 visiting her mother, Mrs. James ‘M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. 'Quandt will jeave early in January for a trip to CREERO 614 12th St. Between F and G Sts. BOUTONNIERES and CORSAGES Malaga Raisins, 5 Cr., pound....50c Malaga Raisins, 6 Cr., pound....S5c Malaga Raisins, supreme, pound, 60c Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Phone Main 4180 Established 1875 will attend the reception. Mrs. Seton, who has been on a tour which has taken her into Ohlo, Missourl, Texas and Tennessee, returned to Washing- ton yesterday morning and is at the ‘Willard Hotel. Representative Clyde Kelly of Penn- sylvania will speak on “The Pri- maries” at the Pennsylvania day meet- ing of the Political Study Club Satur- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Washington Club, 1010 Seventeenth street northwest. Mrs. Frank Morri- son will receive and Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Copley Amory, who is a mem- ber of the board of governors of the Washington Assembly, has been ap- pointed chalrman of boxes for the bril- liant costume ball which is to be given under the auspices of the board of governors on the evening of January 11 at 10 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel. Many of the members of the assem- bly have already reserved the same boxes occupled by them the past two seasons. One of the unique features of the organizatlon of the assembly is the special committee on invitations, whose personnel is unknown to fellow members of the board and whose ap- proval is necessary to the issuance of guest invitations. Mr. M. S. Kaufman announces the m: age of his daughter Eliza- beth Barror to Mr. De Witt Burton Saturday evening, December 10, the Rev. Joseph B. Buckley officiating. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sanders of Melrose, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of East Orange have arrived at the Grace Dodge, where they will pass the holidays. Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, presi- dent of the General Federation of Women'’s Clubs, and Miss Vella Win- ner, director of publicity, have re- turned from New York, where they went to attend the fourteenth conven- tion of the National Council of Women of the United States, held at the ‘Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Winthrop Robinson of Chicago, who arrived in Washington yesterday morning, are at the Mayflower. Mrs. J. G. Grasley of Woodstock, Va., and Miss Ellen Newton of An- napolis, Md., are at the Grace Dodge for a short time. ‘Those in charge tomorrow of the Christmas sale being held by the Gen- tlewomen's League in its headquar- ters at 1624 H street northwest will be Mrs. Charles W. Marbury, Mrs. Joseph D. Wall, Mrs. Willlam S. Phillips and Mrs. Southgate. Presid- ing over the sale today are Miss Dorinda Rogers, Miss Pilisburg and Mrs. Brandell. The sale includes fruit cakes, plum puddings and other delicacies made for the woman's ex change which is conducted by the league. Mrs. Richard C. Dean is president of the league, and other officers are Mrs. Thomas Lockwood, Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Fuiton Lewis and Mrs. J. D. Murdaugh, treasurer. Columbian Women of George Wash- ington University will take charge to- morrow of the Near East Shop, 1334 Connecticut avenue, to sell the beauti- ful articles made by the children and women of the Near East. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, wife of the dean of the university, will be in charge in the morning, assisted by Mrs. Willlam Cline_Borden, Mrs. Louis F. Bradley, Mrs. Harry Cassell Davis, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. John T. Erwin, Mrs. Charles Wendell Holmes, Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser, Mrs. Stephen | Elliot Kramer, Mrs. John Raymond Lapham, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. Charles R. Mann, Mrs, James H. Platt and Dean Anna Lorette Rose. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president of Columbian Women, will be in charge in the afternoon, assisted by Miss Florence Bingham, Mrs. Charles S. Collier, Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, Miss G. Neely Henning, Mrs. Oscar Benwood Hunter, Mrs. Arthur F. Johnson, Miss Linda Jane Kincannon, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Willlam Carl Ruediger, Mrs. Alfred Francis W. Schmidt, Mrs. Charles 8. Smith and Mrs. William Cabell Van Vieck San Francisco Seeks Convention. SAN FRANCISCO, December 14 (#).—Forty prominent California Democrats yesterday took formal ac- tion in an effort to bring the 1928 Democratic national convention to an Francisco. They decided to send telegrams to all members of the na- tional committee, urging them to se- lect this city. . e Marriage Licenses. Norman Brokenshire of Atlantic City. N. .. and Eunice Schmidt of Pittsburgh, Pa ohn F Mattaunce and Priscilla Williams. Willlam_Jackson and Ella_Jones. James W, Holloway and Florence V. Keys. Francie jenkins of this city and Eleanor Rinaud of Omaha. Nebr. Herbert M. Carnell and Myrtle M. Simpson. Robert H.' Druds nd Grace F. Tinsley, both of Richmond. Va, James E. Shorter and Lessle E. Thomas. John W. Biddle of New Bern. N. C., an Tryseel of Charles Town. W Va. . Smi an osephine Geschikter. William R. Robinson and Ella Acker. Jetsica E. Donald hilipsborn 606 -614 Give “Her” a HAT for Christmas These new arrival of any woman or mi ELEVENTH ST. s will delight the heart ss. Efficient milliners will assist you in your selection. Each packed in a 1115 1117 F STREET beautiful box. The LOUVRE Sensibly Exquisite Gifts EXTRA TABLES EXTRA SALESLADIES 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. Philipsborn SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Greater than ever—Annual December Sale of 4,300 pairs >— o SILKTOP Gy BeY. Service Sheer Chiffons J]Pq Every Pair PERFECT! Every Pair FULL-FASHIONED! Here it is—the season’s m o st popular and oppor- tune hosiery event —annual December sale of Silkk Top and Service Chif- fon Hosiery. It's your last big sav- ings opportunity before Xmas—so supply ALL your needs during this sale. Also Service Sheer Chiffons With Four-Inch Lisle Hems hilipsborn -614 ELEVENTH ST. A sale that sets a precedent!! T \ . Winter Shades Ecstacy Rose Beige Moonlight Flesh Flore Sandu Jeane Gazelle Crispine Ming Chestnut French Beige Mirage Grain Algerian ichly Furred Coats Reduced NOW to their After-Christmas Price A Luxurious Group of : Mid-Season Styles o T T SSTE | Pure Silk Underwear and Hosiery These Coats represent reductions we have never taken until after Christmas in previous years. And what Coats they are! Gorgeously trimmed vith choice Furs that are almost worth the sale price alone. The styles give evidence of their former high prices and we particularly ask you to noti the fine quality and finish of each garment, Quaint lit- tle bouquets; orchids, and violets of silk You'll find it such a satisfaction to choose from our assort- ment of Silk Underwear and Hosiery—for you have the assur- ance you are bestowing only pure silk, in garments of correct fashioning. And, too—there’s a very decided appeal in the prices. roses or velvets. In all the fa- wvorite styles now in de- mand, all in Xmas boxes. Specials in Silk Hosiery We carry only well known makes—and their perfect produc- tions—in pure silk. All pure silk —from top to toe—in either a fine, sheer chif- fon, or sheer service weight. An unexcelled value— $1.95 Very finest of silk weaves, and sheerest weights. Another spe- cial at— $9.95 Special in Underwear Dance Sets, Teddies, Step-ins, Bloomers, Vests—plain tailored or lace trimmed—offering excep- tional values at— 82.95 ....beginning at $1.95 ..beginning at $2.95 beginning at $1.95 .beginning at $2.95 ..beginning at $4.50 ..beginning at $3.95 Dance Sets. .beginning at $2.95 Pajama Sets. .beginning at $5.75 Teddy with Brassiere Top, beginning at $4.50 Xmas Suggestions in Holiday Boxes That Are Appreciated Rhinestone Dress and Hat Ornaments 98¢ to $6.98 Ostrich Fans $5.00 to $7.50 (Values $7.50 to $10.00) Dainty Handkerchiefs 2 and 3 in Box 50c and $1.00 Holiday Cards 2 for 5¢c to 15¢ ea. Do Not Delay—Have That New Coat for Christmas Group of 25 Greatly Reduced High Shades in Misses’ Sizes So becoming to the youthful miss—these. Coats in high shades. And the miss who buys one will secure far more in style, quality, fur-trimming and value than this reduced price has given this season. Bloomers. . Nightgowns. Costume Slips.