Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1927, Page 18

SO CIETY. SOCIETY Foreign Ambassadors and Ministgrs, Guests of -the P HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge will entertain at the sec ond State dinner of the sea- son at the White House night when the Ambassador: . Ministers and charge ®affaires and their ladies will be honor guests. A £ musical will follow the dinner when there will be additional guests. Mrs. Coolidge received direct word # from her mother, Mrs. Goodhue, at Northampton, Mass., this morning advising her of her rapid recovery and her return to her home within a day or so The Minister of the Irish State, Mr. Timothy A. Smiddy, was ? host at dinner last evening at Ward- P man Park Hotel, in honor of the ? Vice President, Mr. Charles G. Dawes. in the company were the cretary of Agriculture, Mr. Jar- line: the Secretary of Labor, Mr §James J. Davis: the Ambassador of ain, Senor Padilla: 'nada, Mr. Massey: Senator James % Couzens, Senator Jesse H. Metcalf. Zihe solicitor general, Mr. William De- {Witt Mitchell; Gen. John J. Persh. Zing, the ai ant Secretary of State, “Mp. Nelton T. Johnson: the assistant o the Attorney General, Mr. William J. Donovan; the military attache of Col. Pope-Hen- secretary of the “Canadian legation, Hume Wrong: of the European division e Department, Mr. Ma -1 friner: former United States Ambas- | feador to the Court of St. James, Mr. | SJohn W. s: former Gov. Gifford fPincho! Commis- iy re Costigan. M. ar Milier, and the first the Irish Free State William J. B. Macau- first f the Si of zation, Mr. Hay. % The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. uests of honor A “Matsudaira were the & ‘at the dinner given by the tant #Postmaster General and Mr . v fing Glover in the Florentine room & the Wardman Park Hotel last evening. Their other guests were the Amba Hor of Cuba and Senora de Ferr fhe Secretary of the Interior. Dr. Hu fbert Work; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife | Zof the Secretary of Labor; Senator and | <. Walter E. Edge, Senator and Dirs. Charles W. Waterman. Senator the Minister of | Edward 1. Edwards, Repre-| o resident at State guests included | evening, when their Treasury, | the Secretary of the | Andrew W. Mellon; the Minister Bulgaria and Mme. Radewa, Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Repre sentative and Mrs. Robert I the counselor of the Hungar tion and Mme. Pelenyi, Mr. s Zrbsvenor Backus, Miss Mary Patten, the attache of the legation of Switzer- | land, Mr. Walter Rufenacht: Mr. and | Mrs. Irwin Laughlin and Mrs. Fred- | eric Keep. 2 | Mme. Peter will not observe her d | at home tomorrow afternoon or F day, December | _The Minister of Hungary, Count | Szechenyl, returned this morning from New York, where he spent several | days. Yesterday the Minister was host | at luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton, his | guests including Mr. and Mrs. Francis Molnar, Mr. and Mrs. Willem von | Rath, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Milier, Miss Rosamond Pinchot and Sir Hugo | Rumboldt. Matsudaira, wife of the Am- | bassador of Japan, was a guest at | luricheon today William . | | Dennis, who entertained in her home | {on R street. The other guests were | | Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Fred | | erick M. Sackett, Mrs. Ro; 8. Cope ime. DECEMBER 15, 1927 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SOCTETY." | 1and, 2 Arthur L. Willard, Mrs | Da W. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Bough | ton Wood, M MacK: Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Klemm, Mrs. John Fremont, M Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. L. D. Cardwell, | Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook and M Peyton Gordon. Representative Thomas J. Hill en tertained at dinner in the presidential | suite at the Willard last night for 10 guests. | | hostess at |day, when her guests wer | the rare old china of whi | made a collection. For each course { of the meal different china was used and Mrs. Richardson gave an im- | promptu talk on the origin, make and | history of the set an interesting luncheon to served on | h she has | am Phelps Eno and Mrs e W. Khle are again in_thel at 1771 N street for the Winte s. J. P. Heatwole and Miss Allic chilald of Paris are guests of Mr. Geor home M Eno and Mrs | Daughter of Col. and Mrs. Joh TO SPEND HOLIDAYS Kathryn fey: Mr of the pha Markley ptian- le Noore: Verran, the secretary of the ation, Mr. Ramses Chaf- Gillman Bullard, the attache gyptian legation. Mr. Musta Mr. James Cox and Mr. Bethea Monday U A. Representative Clyde Kelly of Penn. sylvania Willard Miss Virginia Pearce will come to Washing from her was host at dinner at the 4 Mr. and | entertain honor at the end of the week at the Ohio ton at studies for M of Miss Janet Newbold HERE n J. Joyes, who, with her hushand, Lieut. Stober, | will spend the holidays in Washington with them. She was formerly Miss | Mrs. Charles W. Richardson was |Georgiana Joyes. Capt. Hubert her her and will join ree, in Christmas Louise Bayette, mother, | home in | return | the university after Randall Hagner wil dinner this_evening in | Spencer and | of talks at the Congressional Club tea Friday afternoon, ing the Wom- er's National Press Chi Among | those who will speak are Miss Cora Rigby, president of the Women's Na tional Press Club; Mrs. Sallie Pickett of The Washington Star, Elizabeth Ellicott Poe of the ington Post, and Miss Ruth Jones of the Washington Time: M will assist Mrs. Peter t G in receiving the guests. R. Ackerman and Mr ier have been invited to pour sting will ba Mre. John C. Tllinois; Mrs. August H. An-| aniel R. Ar amuel A. Ayre Arnold, 11 Bacon, New Mrs john M. Those | Allen, L Mrs. W. William W Robert L. ning for the Club is an_innovation on the Congressional Club program, marking the especially friendly rela- tions that exist hetween the two clubs, | which have many interests in common. | tional Pres Charles n, who has ton on government | the Grace Dodge Hotel. s | The former naval attache of the| French embassy and Mme. Willm will | sail shortly after midnight tonight aboard the Paris for their home in | Franc With other passengers will be M. Maurice Capiiaine, French tenor, who came to shington with the American National Company during week's | jon of the tenth | NEW Evening Afternoon Sport BETTIE FROCKS $13.50 | $15.00 | $16-50 them tomorrow! S0 | Mr Women's Na-| = noon by the Aml and Mme. Claude gador of France and Friday he was |of the United States Naval Academy. 1mong the guests at luncheon at the >mbassy. Maj. Henry ice, . Rice will entertain at t 1fternoon, wh daughter, friends. Mis Alice Rice, to 1 they will present their their Rice has been studying abroad and oniy just returned to this country in the late Autumn. The marr of Miss aughter of Mrs. Charles sett of this city, to Ensign Thomas Eddy of the 1. 8. 8. Wyom inz, son of Mr. William Daniel v mayor of Saratoga Springs, took place last evening. mony was performed in 1 Church ¥ Anne Todd, urk Bas Stephen’ Dudle Daniel N X The cere- | o bride’s other attendants included | the rector. the Rev. | officiating, ! | assisted by Chaplain Sidney K. Evans Miss Verona Horen sang during the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of heavy white satin, jeweled with pearls and made with lonig train. Her veil was of tulle and rose point lace and was arranged in cap effect and fin- ished with clusters of orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of gar- denias and lilies of the valley. | Mrs. Raymond C. Moffett was ma- tron of honor and was in changeable taffeta in shades of melon and violet de with tight-fitting bodice and long full skirt on which a bouquet of vio- was appliqued at the hem. She rried orchid color sweet peas. Miss rginia Eley was maid of honor and | Mi. ss_Sarah Brawner, Miss Fugenie AR S SR SRS R SRR RN SNSRI The = @ollier I/ {COLUMBIA RD. ar18=5T ) |, 27708 TE ansasiacon | - TONIGHE ™ 5 Until 7:30 4-Course CHICKEN 75c DINNER or your choice of our regular menu Columbia 5042 AARTEREERERRECNANECN R CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHORS b ) ) J. F. Shaw & Co, pre- centing dis- tinctive gifts for discrim- inating tastes. A eigarette holder which telescopes into a lovely enamel acorn- shaped pen- dant (a unique bridge prize, $3.00.) —men’s dress sets in platinum with sapphires and diamonds. —a lady's unusual belt buckle in graceful design. —bottle openers, keys and mir- rors concealed in silver or gold cases (size of a pendant.) —a bonbon basket of gold and carved ivory set with amethysts and sapphires —and many, many gifts mod- erately priced at 1516 Connecticut B Avenue. _Tn__fl;r—#-‘w».__, MRS. CORDLEY, Rare Antiques. A gift without a rival is one hearing the name Mrs. Cordley, Rare Antiques—with a record from whence the piece came and a bit of its history. These remarkable collections are gathered together from his- toric places abroad—the shop does not contain a single repro- duction—every piece is genuine. Mrs. Cordley’s antiques have an international reputation. Each day they are sent out to places all over the world, with the record attached, bearing the name Mrs. Cordley. She invites you to come in to see these lovely antiques in this fascinating shop. 1319 Connecticut Avenue. E N I Ry % M. Bertha Nalls—well know buyer ifor the leading Wasl ington department stores is nc “at home” in her beautiful she “Maison Jules"—1627 Connecti- cut—and invites you to come i and look about. y Collins perfume is a special feature at Maison Jule the perfume moderne—$7.50 Christmas g iving—beautiful French lingerie, boutonnieres and unique corsages. Maison Jules carries a se- lected lot of daytime sports and evening wear for madame et mademoiselle. Maison Jules ap- parel—appeals to the most dis- criminating and _fastidious— priced discreetly in order to ZARAARALALARARRAARNNNSUN NS mmsmm have a constant interpretation § of the latest word decreed by fashion. Sports dresses that make for exceptional chic. $16.50—$25.00 You are invited to come in and see them. EARE Insure against losses caused by holiday ~ shop- |il ping and assure yourself of a Happy _New Year and Merry Christmas _ for 1928—by _ join- | ing the Frank- lin National Bank Christmas Club NOW. Classes, 50c, $1.00, $2.00 or $5.00 weekly—3% interest. Franklin National Bank, open Saturday evenings 5:30 to 8:00. 1111 Connecticut Avenue, Penn- sylvania Avenue at 10th St. R Buaucaine, A unique collection of gifts from here and abroad may be ! found in boundless variety in Mrs. Helen Gardner Dove's beautiful shop—to convey your message of Christ- mas cheer. I It is here you || find the unexpected ||| gift called “differ- || ent”—such as— Green glass fish bowls—tall and || narrow. Fireside matches in interesting boxes. Alabaster (in vogue again) in | toilet sets, lamps and desk sets Folding leather cases for photographs and many leather novelties. English 10c and up at 1619 Connecticut Avenue. Open evening until Christmas, 7:30 until 9:00. R I Near East Industries have just received a shipment from the refugees— | of Christmas gift sugges- tions—the gifts e BeB8 truly different —made by artists of colour, handwork and design. Some are—bridge se eon sets, handkerchiefs, (afternoon and evening ones), drapes and hangings, runners, pillow tops, vases, tobacco jars, cookie or preserve jars, candle- stick holders, fancy fruit bowls and dishes. You may see this attractive display at the Near East In- dustries. 1334 Connecticut Avenue. Remaining open each night untii 11 o’'clock. I bridge tables. 1226 Connecticut Avenue. Vo iz Ehiigg Dulany's per- PR fume, sachet | | and many M'Vzug CONNECTICUT AVENUE lovely novei- ties. 1901 Que Street. it —to the smart going Washing- The snmrt-going social sets tonian—is synonymous with all are turning their fidgety fect that is correct in the latest word and languishing appetites to- of milady’s wearing apparel. ward the Wardman Park Hotel For this reason milady is taking Pasternak's exceptional sale as an opportunity to in- crease her wardrobe. Supper Dances—nightly, 10 p.m to 1 am. The music, the novelty fea- 3 rdrobe tures, added attractions, a_few Fur coats of quality pelts and tasty dishes in between times, (i fine making greatly reduced. amid gay and colorful atmos- Dresses—for sports, daytime, b p dinner and evening reduced to— $45, $59.50, $75, $98. Coats for sports and daytime phere of _the ballroom, have made the Wardman Park Hotel wear. $75, $98, $155. A limited number of Supper Dances—"the favorite.” Y% off, Convert charges Monday to Thursday ; 2 Christmas novelties with a unique appeal (one of a kind) and dashing scarfs—all reduced. Notice: Sale starts the day aiter Christmas—but since the mark- ings are already made—any one coming in now may take advan- tage of this opportunity—sale prices available for purchase from today on. 1219 Connecticut Avenue. The relations ng between women in public life and women of the | press will he the subject of a number entative and Mrs. Ernest R. Acker il %:;?'Renr?s‘entmh‘e 00 Mye, Willhiam | them for some tme. = 75 Hull, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, wife of | Miss Marion Carmichael, daughter | “Representative Wyant: the commis-| of Col. and Mrs. Roderick Carmichael ioner of internal revenue and MrS. |\l entertain at tea Sunday afternoon | Davia H. Blair, the First Assistant|in compliment to Miss Ellen Peclle, a | Postmaster General and Mrs. John H. | deLutante of the season. - [ Bartlett, the Assistant Attorney Gen- L | feral and Mrs. George R. Farnum, the | Senorita Alicia Calles, daughter of | Tovernor of Alaska, Mr. George | the President of Mexico, who is pass. | % 'parks; Parks; Surg. Gen.|ing a few days at the Willard, was i the Army and Mrs. Merritte [ guest of honor at a luncheon given %V, ‘Ireland. Judge Advocate Gen-|vesterday at the Willard by Mrs. %ral of the Navy and Mrs. Edward H. | Percy E. Eames of New Je who | 4 mpbell, the deputy governor of the | accompanied Senorita Calles to Wash- Hrnited States Soldiers’ Home and Mrs. | ington. JParker W. West, the director of the §nint and Mrs. Robert J. Grant, Col. 4 Mrs. John H. Carroll, Col. and 2iys. Frank L. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Z“liarles J. Williamson, Mrs, Thomas &. Crago and Mr. Raymond T. Baker, Former director of the mint. £ The recently arrived Ambassador of | fTurkey, Ahmed Moukhtar Bey. has| Jeased Airlie, the estate of the late| Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, | situated on Military road and Broad Branch road, on the outskirts of Rock Creek Park, and with the members of his staff who accompanied him to Washington is taking possession of | the estate today. The lease is sup- | posed to be for several vears. The | Ambassador was represented by Lieut. | Qomdr. F. L. Sandoz, U. S. A., retired, and the embassy is expected to main- | tain a chancellery in the city. Airlie is an estate of many acres, | with a fine lawn and sunken garden, and is admirably adapted to entertain- ng. Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter Dinner Hosts. | The Minister of Switzerland and Nime. Peter entertained at dinner last | fand Mrs. Ehle and will be with | &~ Cometod Q. —is_a bower of lovely, lovely Christmas gifts. The Jay Thorpe novelties and Jaytho perfume which have cre- ated such a riot in New York (about which you read so much in Vogue)—are found only at The Betty Hanna—Jay Thorpe’s exclusive representative in Washington. Some few suggestions are— menu holders, pullman sets, green onyx cigarette box, silk umbrellas’ with rafael handles, unique cigarette holders, enamel vanities, evening bags, daytume purses, French perfume bottles, Moroccan pottery for lamp bases (corresponding shades made to order), silk pillow- cases and sheets, sachets and beautiful boudoir specialties. The Betty Hanna wraps your gifts most attractively in Yule- tide attire—ready for the giving. 1613 Connecticut Avenue. E I The busiest of busy Christmas spirit prevails throughout the studio of Underwood and Under- wood—all because people are sending their friends the only gift that cannot be duplicated. v and wil Moffat, daug on Moffat, at her Unive Idanth > Emer For Christmas—most delight- || ful and interesting etchings done || in 1880—make the exceptional greeting that is different—$2.50 and up. A gift of rare elegance and everlasting inspiration is one of the gorgeous oil paintings by the very well known Delanc Gill. Amerita invites you to see the lovely collection at her shop. || The most discriminating would || be fond of one of the precious old miniatures found here. Also many pieces of Durand Art Glass (which took the gold medal prize at the Philadelphia Exposition). —and _reproductions of old Spanish glass in ash trays, cig- arette boxes and vases in honey- emerald green and amethyst. —many more gifts besides the everythings for babies up to six years. All very modestly priced. 1929 Que Street. EINE I marriage Sir Charles and Lady Mann, of Ox- ford, England, are guests at the Grace Dodge. Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe have with them for the Christmas holiday their daughter, Miss Betty Thorpe, | who arrived this morning from Welles- ley College, Mass. Mr. Charles Francois Guerin enter- | ained at dinner last evening at the | Club Saint Marks. His guests were | Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Thuis, Mr Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland, Mrs. Alice B. Carrier, Mrs. Lonise N. Nuttman, Dr. and Mrs John Iden, Miss Bertha Noyes, Mi: ON EXHIBITION Staffordshire Figures Oxford amfilashington MARIAN, LANE GORDON DUNTHORNE 1205 Connecticut Ave. ovel UBDUDOI Suppers FROM DPARIS O i ®) of Washington there are no other gifts like these. Each is alluring in fabric design — cleverly individual — something that a man may confidently give to a woman—or—one woman may send to another. Y No N A stately Boudoir Slipper of rich black satin — ostrich trim= med. $5.00. A fiufiy feathered novelty i dainty pastel colors. $10.00. Tally- 'l:vsr? Place your order now for Christmas mince meat (that de- licious homemade kind) and fruit cake (solid nuts and fruit) —at the ever popular haunt of those who truly appreciate good food—Tally-Ho Tavern. —and send your sweetest Christmas greetings with a box of Califormia Super Fudge (so famous in Los Angeles)—or a box of Maple Grove Candy, made of real maple sugar of Vermont. —not forgetting Tuesday night dinner—fried chicken Southern style. Thursday night dinner-- filet steak special. 810 17th Street E I e and hangings incomparable A Velvet Slipper of regal beauty, trimmed with soft kid- skin—all colors. $8.00. I \ all Exquisite o strich- and trimmed Boudoir Slip- pers in jewel colorings. " $10. cards, greeting Hendersbn’s Gift Suggestions in Fine Furniture Parisian 3 I Hoier G WP ARTCRAET | ZVOLS Beautiful Silk Stockinge, $10.00. 1340 F JTREET A photograph is a most com- plimentary gift—both personal and intimate—a likeness of your own self. And since your likeness is a constant reminder of you—it is necessary that you appear vour best—the answer of best photography is always Underwood and Underwood. They have such a marvelous way of handling their orders— proofs the day after the sitting and the finished work on the it is promised. i day of disappoint- indeed a relief to find a firm that keeps its promise. Two suggestions—that you give your photograph as Christ- mas gifts, and that you see about it today at Underwood and Underwood's, of_course. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. I DULANY'S For milady’s Christmas—ex- quisite everythings for her bou- doir—lingerie, tea gowns, mati- nees, couvre- pieds, pillows, lamp shades, painted cigar- ette boxes, 7§ AN\ ), 2 / Single Pairs 1.83 Filled with 3 Cowwebby ~_Silk ings. $8.00. Pairs $2.85 pai Stock- Single Genuine Genuine Genuine Genuine Genuine Mahogany Nest of Tables..... $32 to $38 Mahogany Smoking Stands.......$4 to $14.50 Mahogany Footstools............ $8.50 to $32 Genuine $65 to $285 Genuine Mahogany, Satinwood and Decorated Nest Tables. ... 4 $ Genuine Mahogany a Stands. ... Genuine Mahogat Genuine Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets ...... Genuine Mahogany Cane Wing Chairs. ... .$19.75 to $40 Genuine Mahogany Gate-leg Tables... $29 to $75 Genuine Mahogany Book Racks.......... $14.50 to $35 Genuine Mahogany End Tables $12 to $35 Genuine Mahogany or Walnut Davenport Tables.....qv.0 0 ....846 to $135 Genuine Mahogany or Walnut Coffee Tables. .$32 to $58 Mahogany Windsor Chairs..... $19 to §42 Genuine Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and Decorated Tea Wagons. .. o ....$38 to $72 Genuine Mahogany Spinet Desks...........$46 to $110 Mahogany or Walnut Sewing Tables, $22 to $45 Mahogany Secretaries ..$118 to $308 Oriental rugs make for the ristmas present. Nejib Hekimian has prob- ably the most complete stoc orientals in the city of Wash- ington—a truly gorgeous c lection—selected by a connois- || seur. A gift of rare beauty and lifetime usefulness in colors of precious stones and in intriguing designs. Prices, $35 to $5,000. The answer to oriental rugs and hangings is found at Heki- mian’s. You are invited to see them. .$19.75 —invites your inspection and comparison—complete stock of fashionable sports, daytime and eve- ning ap- parel— prices at cost and below in order to make room for daily arriving ship ments of smart creations for those southward bound (priced to move quickly)! 1706 Connecticut N B 2 GILLESPIE' 1315 Connecticut Avenue. —offering _some unusual Christ- mas gift sugges- e TTesesennel tions—marmalade and maple sugar are most ac- ceptable tied as attractive gifts —novelties for the children’s st i NN BN R R AR AR AR AR R NR R - > Genuine On the Second Floor We couldn't'offer these reductions at any better time than NOW! This is our idea of a Christmas gift to our cus- tomers—giving you your unrestricted choice of any coat or dress on our sec- ond floor at an actual saving of 25%. Why not avail yourself of these reduc- tions tomorrow P 9 Genuine Genuine Mahogany Tilt-top Tables RN », All $29.50 Garments Now $22.15 All $39.50 Garments Now $29.65 All $49.50 Garments Now $37.10 All $59.50 Garments Now $44.60 And etc., etc. . . . Genuine .$17 to $50 Beautiful Lamps and Shades Very Reasonably Priced Mahogany Smokers’ Cabinets 2 Ave.—floor &:mmmmflmnxmmmm:mmfimmwmmm@ b H hats— A Deposit will reserve your purchase for Xmas delivery JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—— Friday and Saturday, —$1.00. Make our New Year Reserva- tion now, YOUTHFUYL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOILN l at !enm st delicious Nija candy —costume . jewelry, nests of boxes and evening bags. —a table of dollar gifts. —sparkling gift wrapping paper and beamifu% greeting cards. Main 7675 Main 7676 . BRI AR P Phones b Sed bt et S G