Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1928, Page 18

18 SO CIETY. OCIETY 'i‘he President and Mrs. Coolidge to Be Hosts at Reception Tonight in Honor of the Judiciary. HE Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolldge will give this evening at the ite House, at 9 o'clock, in honor of the judiciary. “oolidge _ will be the honor ‘lnlfizsl £ he Congressional Club tomar- row, at tea, at 3 o'clock This ‘I.\!.l_\ Will take the place of the usual eve Ning recention given anmually for the Firet Lady of the land, and only members of the club are expected \mong those who will pour tea 8 Joo Crail of California, 3 " Giyon of Con Barbour of re to be M of Vermont, Mrs. Don B *tah, Mrs. John J. Cocl . i and Mrs. Judson Cle ents. Baiin. Diplomats to Attend Tennis Exhibitions. The Ambassador of Senora de Puevrredon W rer won the world dout for 1 captai Al bassador of Tellez, the \:nl\ e Padi spfi“\rfi'xl:'n".s have been extended to o President and Mrs. Coolidge \ry of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Da The Secretary is the donor of the Davis Cup for world cham- pions. The Ambassador of Mexico and| ora de Tellez were the honor s at dinner last evening of Mr.| ind Mrs. Roy L. g ; rn:;_‘ o mests were the ste: | e . Mt Davoud Kahn Meftah:| oner and Mrs. Sidne Tal erro Engineer Commissioner and Mrs. Willlam D. Ladue, Miss Isabella Fulton, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. ¥ries, Maj. Gen. William Holbrook, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph H. Himes, Mr and Mrs. Asa E. Phillips, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Harriman and the first secretary of the Egyptian legation, Mr. Ramses| Chaftey. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel entertained at luncheon today, having as their guests M. M. o. Pont_de Nemours and Mme. du Pont de Nemours, M. P. S. du Pont de Nemours, and Mme. du Pont de Ne- mours, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr. and Mre. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, M. and Mme. Hullihen, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Reese, Viscount Alain @e le Che, M. de Gouvenel, Mr. Kirk- bride, M. Gujjen, Mlle. Marie Antoin- ette Claudel and Mlle. Reine Claudel, daughters of the hosts, and M. Jules Henry, secretary of the embassy. Following the luncheon the Ambas- sador presented to M. P. 8. du Pont de Nemours the rosette of the Legion of Honor of France. The Minister of Uruguay, Dr. Va- rela, has returned from New York, where he spent two days. He was en- tertained at luncheon while in New York by the board of a large trust company. Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland, will be at home tomor- row afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at 2031 Q street. Mme. Sze, wife of the Minister of China, was the honor guest at Junch- eon today of Mrs. lbur J. Carr, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, who entertained a party of 12. The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya went to New York last eve- ning, and will sail Saturday for Havana, where the former will be chairman of the Colombian delegation to the sixth Pan-American Conference, which will open there Monday, Janu- ary 16. The first secretary of the legation, Senor Don Jose M. Coronado, will be charge d'affaires during the Minister's absence. Senorita Dona Maria Padilla, daugh- ter of the Ambassador of Spain and | Senora de Padilla, has gone to Cali- fornia to spend about a fortnight. McNary entertained following Mr musical at the Mayflower : guests included” Mme, da, wife of the counselor of the Japanese embas Mrs. Frank R. 3o0din, Mme. Lipa, wife of the cou elor of the legation of Czechoslovaki Mrs. William C. Harllee and Mi Mary Louise Morton. “harles L. Representative Anning S. Prall of New York entertained last evening £ N the Carlton in Robert F. Wagner. . O'Connor of New ary of the British and Mrs. Hopkinson, who nling their honeymoon at Bermuda, had as their guest recently Mr. Amos Eno, brother of Mrs. Hop- kinson. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank H.| Schofield entertained at dinner last | evening, when their guests included the commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A, Lejeune, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas J. Senn, Rear Admiral and Mrs, Lucius A. Bostwick, Capt, and Mrs. Freder- ick J. Horne, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Griswold, Capt. and Mrs. Stephen Rowan, Col. and ®rs, Richard Mal- com Cutts, Comdr. and Mrs. A. B. Court, Comdr. and Mrs. Ernest Small, Comdr, and Mrs. Edwin J. Gillam, Capt. Donald C. Bingham, Miss Eugenie Le Merle, Mr. 8. P. Schofield of New York and Mrs. Thomas Wool- wine of Los Angeles. ‘The Alien Property Custodian and Mrs. Howard Sutherland entertained a company of 30 at a buffet supper last evening. Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, with of the Commissioner, will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to o'clock, at 3733 Jenifer street. She will have with her Mrs. William B. Ladue, wife of the Engineer Commis- sioner., Mrs, Herbert M. Logd, wife of the director of the Bureau of the Budget, will receive informally tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Nelson Johnson, will speak on “Functions and Activities of the De- partment of State,” under the aus pices of the Bureau of Commercial Economics, at the Wardman FPark Theater, Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. Judge O. M. Barber of the United States Court of Customs Appeals and Mre, Barber entertained Informally at dinner last evening at the Wardman The third secrc THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, l On Assembly Board I MRS. ROBERT LANSING. Important in the permanent establish- ment of the Washington Assembly, which gives the third of its series of costume balls at the Mayflower Hotel the_evening of January 11. tomorrow evening preceding the Army dance at the Willard. Gen. and Mrs. W, J. Nicholson have issued cards for a dinner at the Wil lard tomorrow night. They will later take their guests to the Army dance, which wili be held at the Willard. Others who will entertain at the Willard tomorrow will include Col. 8. A. Nugent, Col. F. Lecocq and Maj. C. L. Sampson. Col. and Mrs. Stephen L'H. Slocum bave gone to Florida to spend the re- mainder of the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who recently returned to their Washington house for the season, will glve a small dance there Saturday, February 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Fairfax will entertain at the dinner dance at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs, Victor Kauffmann n B PBaroness v w entertained at Park Hotel, having as their guests|— Chaplain and Mrs. Willlam Reese Scott, who returned in the Autumn from a tour of duty in the Philippines; Rear Admiral George R. Clarke, U. S. N, retired, and Mrs. Clarke, and Mrs. John R, Kahle, wife of Maj. Kahle, Gen. and Mrs, Merritte W. Treland will be hosts at dinner at the Willard CLEARANCE! 500 Smart Hats —That were made to sell from $5.00 to $8.75—Choice Felts, Satins, Bengalines, Metallics . . . for Misses & Women Gold's Millinery Department presents another achievement in value-giving. Nearly 500 of the emartest hats of the season are offered for Friday und Saturday at great vinu. in prflce. Mnny of the hats are ideal for elrly Spring, All colors and newest trimmings. LARGE AND SMALL HEAD SIZES Mildred Shop 1415 F St. N.W. Manufacturers’ Sale Entire Lines of New Spring Dresses $7.90 si5m Values 2 for $14.95 All New Shades and Materials Sizes 14 to 48 JTomorrow is the day! Annual RemnantSale DRESSES $10.75 THE FORMER PRICES OF WHICH WE GUARANTEE WERE From $29.75 1o $89.50 30 DRESSES WERE $59.75 25 DRESSES WERE $69.75 10 DRESSES WERE We assure you that these dresses are values far greater than we have ever presented In our previous Annual Remnant Sales 20 DRESSES WE SSES WE SSES WE 15 DRE 35 DRI Mr. Henry Whil The guest: led Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Frau Klep, wife of the charge d'affaires of Germany; Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs, Elinor Glynn, Mrs. 8id- ney F, Tallaterro, Mrs, Poter A. Drury and Mra. Harley P. Wilson. Capt. Avery G. Holmes was host at supper last eovening at the Club Boheme at_the Carlton in compliment to Miss Helen Townsley and Capt. Levin Allen, whose engagement was recently announced. Covers were laid for Miss Joan Bird of Salt Lake City arrived last evening and will be the guest ‘of Miss Evelyn Gordon, daugh- ter of District Attorney and Mrs. Pey- ton Gordon, Miss Gordon will entertain infor- mally at luncheon Friday in compli- ment to her house guest. Mrs. Riggs, wife of Capt. Charles Edward Riggs, U, 8. N., will receive informally tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock In her quarters at the Naval Hospital. No cards have been issued. Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr., !s in New York, where she is staying at the Ambassador Hote The Hon, J. H. Grisdale, deputy minister, department of agriculture, Dominion of Canada, arrived in Wash: ton today and is at the Willard, where he plans to remain several days. Engagement Announced of Miss Medary to Mr. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Medary of Forty-seventh street and City Line, Philadelphia, announce the engage- ment_of their daughter Nancy to Mr. Willam L. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Norris of Washington. The wedding will take place in Febru- ary in Philadelphta. Col. and Mrs. Chalmers G. Hall have returned to the Army War College, after having spent the holidays in New York and Lakewood. Mrs. Theodore S. Shuey sailed yes- terday aboard the George Washington for a'two-month stay in Parls, where she will join her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Grondal Mrs. Frank W. Bacon, who will be at_the Mayflower for several months, entertained at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room, following the morning musical. Her guests were Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. David Meade Lea and Mrs. Emerson Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Dodd wero hosts at dinner last evening, having as TheL OUVRE 1415 117 F STREET This is Your Opportunity It's a sale for clearance—but the reductions make bargains of every Street, Sport and Afternoon Dress (except the $16.50 group)—and every Coat and Evening Wrap—and bargained at a time when the advantage is greatest. These garments have stock this season—exclusive models; and exception- ally good values at the original prices, which still D. U, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928 thelr guests the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mra. Carl 7' Schuneman, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Green, Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Lewls and Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Mellett. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel in honor of Mrs Henry F. Dimock and Miss Theodoria Catalanl. Among the guests were Mrs. Curtlts Dwight Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Her- bert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Ed- ward T.’Sanford, Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, Mrs. Frank B. Willls, Mrs, Frederick M. Sackett, Mrs, Frank H Briggs, Mrs, Lee Slater Overman, Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. James T. Begg, Mrs. Arthur L. Willard, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, Mrs Gllbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Walter It Tuckerman, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Frank W. Mon- Thomas W. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Cloyd . Marvin, Mrs, John B. Henderson, Mrs, Edward H. Gheen, Mrs, Edward A. Harriman, Mrs. Ell A, Helmick, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. C. C. Worthington, Mrs. W. F. Robertson of Cincinnati, Ohio; Countess Cornelia Szechenyl, Miss Violet James, Miss Janet Phillips, Miss Martha Lamar Ellis, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Mary Page Jullie Francesca McKenney, Miss Katharine Carlisle, Miss Elizabeth Ives, Miss Mauad Tilton, Miss Florence Marlatt, Miss Irances Montague Hill, Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss Marjorie Mon- dell, Miss Helen Livingston Strauss, Miss Elizabeth Ransley, Miss Rose- mary Griffin, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips and Mrs. George Pulver. Mrs. Thomas Lee Woolwine of Tos Angeles is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates in thelr ‘apartment at Chatham Courts. Mrs. Carey Randolph entertained at luncheon yesterday following Mrs. Townsend’s musical at the Mayflower Hotel. The guests included Mrs. Ella , Miss | lel Holden and Mr: Gwynn, Mrs. Carl Jeansen entertained at luncheon at the Cosmos Club yester- day In compliment.to her cousin, Miss Green, who is spending the Winter at the Grace Dodge Hotel, Mr. Willlam Gibbs McAdoo has ro- turned to Washington and is again at the Wardman Park Hotel, having spent the holidays with Mrs, McAdoo and thelr children In Los Angeles, where the latter will remain for the Winter and early Spring. Mrs. Joseph Siles Wall will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon. Willlam C, Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Christian of Brookline have returned to thelr apartment at the Carlton, after an automobile trip through Virginia. Miss Margaret Wentworth of Port- land, Oreg., who was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M, Geddes during the holi the Southern & Vista, Va. Miss Rertha R Rice of Connectic avenue, enter- | “(Continued_on_Nineteenth Page.) OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR. TONIGHT S5Until 7:30 Herbert Micou, Mrs. Thomas Walker ||| Page, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, Jr., Miss ‘Mary L. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Dan. O YOU NEED NEW DRAP. and WINDOW We would be pleased to send you an estimate rl Aot M Retl Co 1 ity 121 loli,ln!“l‘nl' D'I::Ir: ‘;flll ‘Wholesal d Ketall all been features of our PASTERNAX | —continuing— with a gay whirl of alert Wash- ingtonians who know and wait for the truly wonderful values of Pasternak's Semi-annual Clear- ance Sale. A group of afternoon, and evening gowns. Formerly $75—now $45. A group of afternoon, dinner and evening gowns. Formerly §98—now $6! Sports and daytime dresses. One group each. $25—835—$45 Hats, $10 and §15. Fur Coats —of finest quality in sports and dress—greatly reduced. Immedi- ate selections are advisable. remain on the tickets. You make the deduction when you make your selection. Choice of the Street, Sports and After- noon Dresses at 1/4 off! Choice of the Dress and Sports Coats and Velvet and Metallic Evening Wraps % off! All selections must be final—no return accepted, or exchanges made. 135 RE $29.75 RE $39.75 RE $49.75 which have made history, None Charged None Exchanged Open 15 A M. 1316 G' Street City Club Bldg. 25 Silk Dres Slaes 141618 can be S $89.50 Also $5 16 “The Holton” model which has arrived at this shop is unusually smart for sports and Palm Beach wear—it is fashioned of silk and wool jersey in a 3-piece Cardigan suit with nonchalant scarf and ring—in a variety of colors—guar- anteed washable. $4 S5 —Sale— For tiny tots All coats, suits, dresses, baby clothes, brother and sister suits for little boys and girls up to seven years—greatly reduced— many prices cut in half. Early to come—first to choose. Note — hand-kmtted slip-over sweaters for boys and two-piece suits for girls have just arrived from Shetland, Scotland—$6.75 to 1675, Just 'round the corner rom Connecticut. 1929 Que Street L ] Memories of . childhood’s happy days are recalled best by Under- wood & Under- wood baby por- | traits, There is a spe- w cial artist at this studio who does baby photographs —which are really perfect hikeness of happy, roguish little ones From a number of proofs you may select the ones which please you most, There are a number of ways in which they may be finished. § Every mother and father is proud to own a beautiful picture of their child—and Underwood & Underwood baby pictures are un- rivaled, Babies grow and change so rapidly that you cannot attord to put off having a picture made, Telephone Main 4400, 1230 Connecticut Avenue, ICIC I Tally-Ko Tavern Prettiest Parties ~find popular place at Tally-Ho Tavern, —considered the vendesvous by Washingtonians beacuse of the delicious delicacies made from the best ingredients that money can lmy~‘|:“.-hnu| and courteons service~the charming and cory mosphere-—and reason- able prices, Far special parties, menus and Appointments call Franklin 8083 Tuesday night special dinner Fried Chicken, Southern style- Phursday night dinner - Filet Steak Special, B10 17eh Stveet JuLius GarrinckeL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS A Very Remarkable Clearance Sale of Fine Quality Apparel for lnfanta, Girls and Small Boys At Greatly Reduced Prices Real and Worthwhile Values Coats reduced to $5, $7.50, $10.50, $14.50 to $45 || Dresses reduced to $2.95, $3.50, $5.95, $8.50 to $12.50 I Boys’ Suits reduced to $1.25, $1.95, $2.95, $4.95 to $9.75 Creepers reduced to 75¢, $1, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00 Hats reduced to $1, $2.50, $3.75, $6.50 to $12.50 Caps reduced to 95c¢, $1.45, $2.95, $4.50 to $7.50 Sweaters reduced to $1.45, $2.45, $2.95 and $3.75 Shirts reduced to 50c and $1.00 Hosiery reduced to 25¢ F Streer Corner oF I3™ The Best Cellar Gift Shop, 1623 H Street N.W. The latest sensation in chic— homespun apparel—voted and passed upon by the correct as the smartest wear for sports and afternoon. NOTE —a price more amazing than a sale. Homespun Dress, $5: You may choose your own colors and design—the homespun is woven here and a very wonderful tailleur makes it according to your wishes, Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders are com in thick and fast— place yours today—the price lasts only until January 15th, LG ] ‘fln——m "" CommetoT Chn. —Selling Out— all French models (direct imports) which formerly were $130, $I75 and $200. Now priced far below cost, prices from $40 to $100. These are amazing values—and will be snapped up quickly, so come early! Beginning next week The Betty Hanna will show a number of ultra-smart sports models—and an entirely new line of gay chii- fons—whweh Paris is sending over to this lovely shop. —remember— rices mentioned on the models are for this week the Frenc only. This shop closes on Saturdays noon. L B " Your face [ is your fo tune-—so it is that distin- guished wo- men all over the world re- tain their beauty with the famous Elirabeth Arden treat- ments and preperations, Prepare your skin for a busy day with Elizabeth Arden prepa- rations—which make vour com- plexion a clean, healthy one of finest, smoothest texture. Telew phone for appointment, Franklin 4334 Also exquisite negligees, lingerie and intimate little accessories in delightful pastel shades are found at the Elizabeth Arden Salon, 1147 Connecticut Avenue. EL R ] Dulany's Tea gowns, lingerie, coure pleds, traveling sets and bou- doir everythings i pastel shades and imported laces are love- her than ever— also Dulany's sachet and perfume, Everything for milady's boudoir at 'l 1901 Que Street NG R | Start off on the vight foot and go dancing through 1928 o the tune of Wardman Park Hotel Dance Orchestra, Tantalising tunes, delicions delicacies, tarn figgity feet Wardman way and have made Wardman Park Dances the favarite place “to go'—of the ARG society sets, Dance each aight, exvept Sune day, 10 pne-1 awm Cowvert charges, Monday to Thursday, S0 Friday and Satur day, $1 Telephong Columbia AW for atrangements, apecial p S A R CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHORS ) N 7770{/br/g, Farrell roooars At Last! 0% Of —on all Fall stock. This includes coats, sports togs, afterncon and evening dresses— all ha 00. Th ing annual event never carries ar ock over to the following sea- this necessitates a complete le—regardless of prices. Promise vourseli to see these real reductions. 1919 Que Street. Y A with comiag and going of smart shoppers who are tak- ing advantage of the extensive sale. All imported articles. A Beaucaire gift is one withoat a rival—a compliment to giver and | receiver. This is an opportunity to purchase a periect g wedding, bir q whatever the occasic few are—many love Venitian glass, pieces ivory ends, Danish pewter, French desk acces- sories, ‘'miniatures and many more. Mrs. J. Maury Dove, ou ts y b:' .f«tn MRS. CORDLEY just rec r the seven. in their original [if This very remarkable | is now on display, craze for ofd English n-demand a type— | this one is of the Grand Canal in Venic { _ The collection in this shop of nternational reputation is educa tion cach piece w8 a rare hit of history, Mrs. Cordley invites you come in and look adout, o 139 Connecticut Avenue L R Artists (some from tamilies ot ¥} have intermingled pathos and tragedy W une usual and fass cating designs and colors in pleces refugee workmanship which come to us from Near Eastern countries, } Theiv families, Nves and the | countries in which thev have Nved are maldy for the great variety of desgne-each one is different mtiguing and interesting, Prices very, very hw—in order o assu Wick turnover and market for the constanily areiv ing shipments—these products are the refugees’ only employment and means of waintenance Lunchean sots, runners, hangs ngs, bags, stoeveless silk lackets, handkerchlets, pottery and waay | things you should see at i M Connecticut Avenue nobd: of