Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1928, Page 18

18 SOCIETY SOCIETY. Mrs. Coolidge Spending Today With Her Mother, Mrs. Goodhue, at Northamp HE President will be joined at the White House tomorrow morning by Mrs. Coolidge, who is spending today with her mother, Mrs. L:mln' ng;‘.“:. er home at Northampton, . ;!‘rermsm and Mrs. Coolidge will leave “Ivashington later in the day on their special train for Key West on their way to Havana, Cuba, where the Pres- Jent will preside at the opening ses- sion Monday of the Pan-American Congress. Secretary of War and Mrs. l'h-\r'\‘:m }:.cl)an: were hosts at dinner last evening in honor of the retiring Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Hanford MacNider. Others in .(hE company were Assistant Secretary n![ War :nd Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, the Assistant to the Attorney General and | Mrs. William J. Donovan. the chief l\‘(, wtaff, U. S. A, and Mrs. Charles P.| jen. and Mrs. Briant H.! Summerall. Gen. an iy Wells, Gen. and Mrs. Frank Pa Gen. and Mrs. Ewing E. Booth: Gen, and Mrs. Campbell King. Gen and Jirs. George S. Stmonds, Col, Stanley | H. Ford and Mrs. Sidney Cloman. | Ambassador of Japan and Mme. | M daira will be the guests of honor ' dinner this evening of Me. Walter | t Penfleld, who will enterts tshc:‘prwd!nlhl suite nfsolhe w msrd.[ will be laid for 50. e, "Matsudaira will not recelve | tomarrow afternoon, but will be at home Friday afternoon, January = ing Luncheon in | ‘me Continental Hall { Mre. Harry S. New, Mrs. Curtis| Dwight Wilbur, Mrs. Willlam M. Jar-| Qine. Mrs_ Herbert Hoover and Mre | James J. Davie were the members of | the cabinet circle who attended the Juncheon given today by Mrs. Alfred J. Brousseau, president general of the Paughters of the American Revolu-| %ton. in honor of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. i “The party was given in the spacious | @ining room of Memorial Continental Hall, and the most distinguished com- | pany numbered more than 150. Mre. | Rrosseau received her guests in the boardroom, standing before a screen | of Southern smilax, ferns and| palms. The arrangements for the | Fincheon were charming in every de- | tail, the table artistically bedecked with pink roses and maidenhair fern.| Dainty small baskets filled with roses | ‘were at each place, and upon leaving | the guests took them with them. In the company were Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Lee Slater Overman, Mre. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. William E. Hull, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Elmer O. Leatherwood, Mrs. James 8. Parker, Mrs. Harry C. Rats- Jey, Mrs. John Q. Tilson. Mrs. Wallace W. White, Jr. Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs. Charies Brand, Mrs. Louis T. Mc- Fadden. Mme. Lipa, Mrs. Everett San- @ers, Mre. Edward T. Clark, Mrs. Her- bert M. Lord, Mre. Proctor L. Dough- erty, Mrs. William P. McCracken, jr.; Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. Harry K. Deugherty, Mrs. Albert S. Parker, Mrs. George Barmett, Mre. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. M. | B. Berryhill, Mrs. F. C. Billard, Mrs. | William Chandler, Mrs. William 8. Corby, Mrs. Randolph Coyle, Mrs. | Hugh 8. Cumming, Mrs. W. Fred Den- | mett, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. | Amos G. Draper, Mrs. Samuel Wil- Hams Earle. Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin. ] Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Edward A. Keys. Mrs. Wilion J | Lambert, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charies H Le Fevre, Mrs. Charles , M % MMrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs. Brewster | MMarwick, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. | William ‘A. Moffaett, Mrs. Frank W.| Mondell, Mrs. James T. Morris, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Harley Peyton Wiison and Mrs. Charles Grant, 34: Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, rs. FEdward Avery Harriman, | Mrs. Ef A. Helmick. Mrs. John B.| Henderson, Mrs. Frank 8. Hight, 700 pairs of gei ton, Mass. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Elearior Washington Howard, Mrs. Merritt W. Ireland, Mrs. Bernard B Jones, Mrs. James E. Jones, Mi Janet Richards, Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Rodenberg, Mrs. Harry L. Rust. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Mrs. George T. Smallwood, Miss Jessica Smith, Miss Aline E. Solomons, Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. E. R. Stitt, Miss Grace Lincoln Temple, Miss Mary B, Temple, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, Mrs. William 8. Walker, Mrs, Willlam D West, Mrs. Parker W. West. Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Min- ister of Greece, will be at home tomor- row afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home at 2139 R street. The Minister and Mme. Simopoulos will entertain at dinner Saturday eve- ning. Senor Angel Morales, Minister from the Dominion Republic, who is at the Willard following his return from a trip to his home country, was host at | dinner at the Willard last night for | the representatives of his country who | will attend the Pan-American Con- gress to be held in Havana. Covers| were laid for 12, The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vincent Massey went to New York today to remain over Sunday and will return here Monday morning. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will be hosts to a small company of young people at an informal dance this evening for their two sons. M. Herman van Roven and M. Robert van Royen. who came to this country for Christmas and the holidays. M. Robert van Royen will leave tomorrow and sail for the Neth- erlands to return to his_studies at college. Mr. Herman van Roven, who :m‘l finished his law course, will return ater. ‘Tho Minister and Mme. van Royven will entertain a distinguished company at dinner Wednesday, January 18, Mrs. Biease, wife of Senator Cani L. Blease. is aguin at the Hotel Wash Ington, after spending Christmas the holidays in her home, in Colum- | bia, 8. C. | ~ | Mrs. Kincheloe. wife of Representa- tive David H. Kincheloe, was hostess at luncheon today, entertaining in compliinent to Mrs. Carter, wife of Representative Albert E. Carter of California. Others in the company were Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett. Mrs. Alben W. Barkley. Mrs. Vores Greg. ory, Mrs. Oscar Bland, Mrs. Edwin Morrow, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Willlam Orme, Mrs. Conrad Syme. Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. Edgar Kay. Mrs. Watson Coleman, Mrs. Irwin Morse, Mrs. Mary Howe, Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres, Mrs. Henry Staley, Mre. Edwin T. Shields and Mra. Sue Statler of Kentucky, mother of the hostess. Mrs. James A. Frear. wife of Repre- | mentative Frear of Wisconsin, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard, when covers were laid fer 20. Mrs. William G. Wheeler enter- tained at the second of a_series of luncheons today in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park Hotel, her guests of honor being Mrs. A. P. Lovejoy and Mrs. Willlams. who is the guest of Mrs. Fernando Cunibertl. Her other guests were Mrs. Cuniberti, Mrs. Thomas F. Woodlock. Miss Eliza- beth Byrne, Mrs. Henry Cooper, Mrs. Leslie M. Bhaw, Mrs. W. Irving Glover, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mrs. John Mar- shall. Mrs. Strickland Gillilan, Mrs. L. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Elwood P. Morey, Mrs. Frank L. Hatch, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Mgs. J. L. Loose, Mrs. H. D. Baker, Mrs. Bertha Helm, Mrs. = $1.75 Qo' MR Conelting Decorater 1208 F St Main Wholeasle and Retatl | days in W -{ments for Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro and her sister, Miss Isabella D. Fulton, two of ll;ehmml artistic figures at the Assembly ball at the Mayflower Hotel last! night. England, Mrs. Thomas C. Cochran, Mrs. P. H. Doulprich, Mrs. Harry Estep, Mrs. H. L. Englebright, Mrs. Llewellyn D. Cardwell and Mrs. M. Moberly-Poteet. The German consul general in New York and Frau von Lewinski enter- tained at dinner last evening in their home on Sixteenth street in compli- ment to Dr. and Frau Drecksel of New York, who are spending a few shington. Later Frau von Lewinski was a member of the supper party of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fre- linghuysen Dumont at the Asembly ball. ) o'clock. | Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor will be| NMrs. Wrisley hostess at tea tomorrow afternoon fol- | toduy at a luncheon in compliment to lowing the preliminary meeting to be | Miss Sarah Major. Among the guests held in her home at 3:30 o'clock by the | were Miss Jeanette Hume, Miss Flor- members of the committee on arrange- | ence Wetherill, Miss Exilona Hamil- the George Washington |ton, Miss Virginia Russell, Miss Mar- University Hospital ball, which will be | garet Bacon, Miss Theodora Catalani, given Tuesday evening, February 21, Ellen Peelle, Miss Frances Hill, in the Mayflower Hotel. a La Garde, Miss Imogene Miss Edwina Morrow, Miss Davila, Mrs. Nathaniel P. Dyer, Mrs. Frank Gardner and Mrs. Daniel E. Garrett. Mise Elizabeth Warner, sister of Mr. Edward P. Warner, Assistant | Secretary of the Navy for Aviation, will be at home at the Wardman Park Hotel Mondays from 4 to 6 ——- Taylor Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will enter- tain at dinner Monday evening, Jan- uary 30, preceding the annual Bal Boheme of the Arts' Club. Mrs. Deneen, Miss Peggy Burch, Miss | Rebecca Davidson, Miss Kathrine | Cunliffe-Owen, Miss Jane Love, Miss Kauffmann will also be fostess at|Lillian Latimer, Miss Celeste Pope, dinner Thursday evening, January 19.( Miss Caroline Wilcox, Miss Margaret Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will be | Bouve, Miss Hester Le Fevre, Miss the guest in whose honor Mrs. Kauff- mann will entertain at luncheon Tues- day, February 7. — | The program to be presented at| the Congressional Club tomorrow at!Germany and Frau von Pritiwitz 3 o'clock by two New York comedi-|gailed from Germany today aboard the ans promises to call out a capacity Albert Ballin for New York. | ‘Anna "Abadie, Miss Alice Rice and Miss Carolyne Alexander. The newly appointed Ambassador of F. N. Davenport, Mrs. Felix Cordova/ Brown was hostess | | Charlotte O'Shaughnessy, Miss Bina | | Ruth Jones, Miss Alice Abadie, Miss | MacCracken, i intormally Sunday to 7 o'clock in their Twenty-third street. Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, wife of the District Commissioner, will re- celve tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home at 3713 Jenifer place, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Henry Lyni will be at hm' noon from home at 1823 entertalned at a last evening In the presidential din- ing room of the Mayflower. Henry Alvah Strong of New who is passing the Winter in ‘Washington at the Mayflower, enter- tained at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of the May- flower in compliment to Mr. Joseph Van Beuren Wittmann, jr., of Mor- ristown, N. J., when the other mem- bers of party included former Gov. Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Joseph Witt- mann, sr., of Morristown, N. J.; Mrs. Joseph Byron of Hagerstown, Md.; Miss Sarah Worthington, Miss Mabel- etta Mead, Miss Alice Worthington, Mr. Frank Bancroft and Mr. Moulton Thomas. Mrs. Georgla Knox Berry enter- luncheon todn 1206 G St. Qur MIDWINTER CLEARANCE Presents VALUES EXCEPTIONAL Daytime Dresses Models of appealing chic and charm 25%, to 509, Off Evening Dresses Finely appropriate for the Winter social season 209, to 259, Off Cloth Coats Many luxuriously fur-trimmed at Savings of $25 to $75 | Fur Coats | _Of outstanding elegance | Below Wholesale Cost | audience. | The members invited to assist at the reception’ following are: Mrs. E. P.|merce for Aviation and Mrs. Wililam The Assistant Secretary of Com-| ALL SALES FINAL OWNS [T TR reslan 7~9~11~13 G StNW, season’s smart styles taken from our regular etock and specially reduced to Your opportunity to buy this nationally famous footwear at this yuaur n etyle and individuality including Patent, Black Buede, All eizes, lack and Tan Calf, Black and Brown Kid. All styls heels, Cuban and 85 Values Up to $10.00 reduced price; featuring all the wanted leathers, Satin, Black and Brow rench, AAA to C. SALE OF QUEENTEX cHiFrON HOSIERY $]-39 Kilk to the top and service weight with narrow lisle top Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. ‘Twice each year we hold a store-wide Stock Cl Every Dress in Stock is effected—Off ginal PRICE OF ON Every well dressed of Breslau dresses at "f HAND EARLY, AS THIS ngton woman realiz and the n*lc‘ rices—OUR ADVICE TO YO IRING EC| BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL $59:50 BRESLAU ORIGINAL $69-50 STREET DRESSES—crepe and AFTERNOON DRESSES—george $15.00 $25.00 $29.95 $35.00 $39.95 $49-95 EVENING DRESSES—beads, sequins, rhinestones. DANCE DRESSES—taffeta, gros de londre geor ettes, BUSINESS DRESSES—crepes, wool george! SPORT DRESSES—angora, jerseys, combinations. Juniors' 13 to 19—Miss 36 to 46—Extra 8 Women' ALL SIZES ¥ OUR ENTIRE STOCK COATS Fur and Fur Trimmed —Dress and Sport Mod- els—Finest Materials— Expert Workmanship, EVERY COAT IN OU STOCK 18 INCLUDED., qualit: 15 T0 BE ON SPECIAL OFFER )F “TWO for ONE" WILL ATTRACT A CROWD TO OUR STORE~STORE OPENS 8:30 A.M. DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES HATS rance—A Clean Sweep of ing TWO BRESLAU DRESSES for the Sale Starts FRIDAY MORNING value Deposits Accepted on any ase ~—will be held for 30 days No Exchanges No Refunda No Credits All Sales Must Be Final! ttes, cloths. OF OFF Former Breslau Prices . |the engagement of their ess von Below, Mrs. E. E. Eslick and her house guest, Mrs. George Blake of Atlanta; Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs, Peyton Gordon, Miss Gordon, Mrs. James Lyon, Mrs. P. Orton, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. W. H. Zumbrunn and Mrs. Willlam Knox. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Renolds Hit will be hosts at dinner this evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greenwood, formerly of Washington, announce ghter Bettle to Mr. Lester Willoughby Mouat of White Plains, N. Y., son of Mr. Robert Mouat of Boston, Mass. The wedding will take piace in the carly Spring at the home of the bride's parents in New Rochelle, N. Y. Washington Assembly Amerlcan Colonial Ball Succesaful. The third annual ball of the Wash- ington Assembly was given last eve- ning in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel, presenting a beautiful and bril- ntinued on_Nineteenth Paj (COLUMBIA RD. a1 IBWST) OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR. TONIGHT & Until 7:30 s 19¢ CHICKEN Columbla 5042 DINNER Or Your Ch Regule: PPV PR RN LALLM LS YOUNG LADIES ' 122 Large Size Dresses 514 Regular $22.50 to $29.50 Values Cloth COATS Fur-Trimmed Si"‘$39.75 Regular $78.00 All 9 G STREET, NW. Regular $15 and $16.75 Values All Sizes Regular Stock, as well as Enti Stock of Maison Louise Bargains Throughout the Entire Store!! No Charges | No Refunds CONNECTICUT AVENUE v 4 MAR!Z} JHOKS : (N-‘ 7770{/0r12 Farrell Betty Hanna announces that in accordance with the demands and wishes—and for the conven- ience of her smart clientele, The | Betty Hanna is now showing | Hats, lovely, lovely French imports. As you know everything in Betty Hanna's perfectly delight- ful shop is—these imports are vogue's latest interpretation of the mode—concludnig notes to the smart ensemble. Betty Hanna is handling thése thic chapeaux for your conven- jence—she invites you to come in to see them. i 00— The Betty Hanna is the sole rep- resegtative for Jaytho perfume | —the perfume which is famous among the ultra-smart of New York. R nay 34 Of —original prices on all bouffant | and period evening gowns. This smart shop opened Decem- ber 20th—everything is new—the last word in style and colour—a | collection chosen by a connoisseur of fashions. M. Bertha Nalls for a number of ars has been buyer for Washi stores. She presents these glorious evening models at 1§ off—in order to introduce to milady the high type merchandise and reasonable prices of Maison Jules. Also—special prices on after- noon wear—$1630 and $1850. ~—for Friday Clearance— 1627 Connecticut Avenue. I Have you a photograph of vourself which you are proud to display Or are you like a number of peo- ple—a possessor of a likeness tak- en ten years ago which you keep well hidden? A great surprise awaits you, for great strides have been made m photography. Some used to say they would as soon an operation —but that is not true any more— at least at Underwood and Under- wood. J A visit to this studio is like calling on a friend—you really never know when they photograh you. You will be delighted with vour | proois—the way your good points are hrought out and bad ones sub- | dued. Prices $20 a dozen arid up. To obtain a sitting call Main 400 or go into the studio. | 1230 Connecticut Avenue. C I I Can vour ¢omplexion withstand the gaze of dis- ©riminating eves that peer at you through lor- gnettes or the close-up view N Conversa- tions with triends and - admirers? Smart women all over the world leave that problem entirely with t Clisabeth Arden Nalons Telephone Franklin 414 ~for appointment—today ! 1t is here, too, that you find the prettiest evening hags in serpent green, violet blue, tea vose, pink and delphinium—which make the touch final to formal wear, abeth Arden Salon ngton's leading department | The Best Cellar Gift Shop —for Southern wear—it's Home- | spun apparel that is heralded for | first place in the social whirl of | Palm Beach. 5 A Real Bargain is offered to you by The Best Cellar Gift Shop—an introduc- tory price until the 15th, b available later if you p: posit and leave your order before the 15th for a Homespun Dress. Choose your colors, design and style. It will be woven here and made according to ybur wishes for $55—satisfaction guaranteed. 1623 H Street NW. LI Tallp-Fo Tavern e Another Invitation —to clubs, fraternities, commit- tees and organizations to hold your meetings and parties at Tally-Ho Tavern. Tally-Ho makes a feature of and caters to special parties, ar- I rangements, menus and appoint- | | Prices are very reasonable, the ' food is absalutely incomparable, | ] i the interior column setting ideal—the location eemven:ient. Telephone Franke 8083 —for complete information about special part —Announcement— telling by tea leaves | and Saturday aiter- | N 810 17th Street. E R “Boancave. Beautiful imported bed linens from convents in Europe have | been unpacked at Beaucaire. | Some of these sleepy, smooth | | sheets and pi emb: ers are | htiul cut work and | laces. They may .be sheets and 4 pt cases—or single pillowcases. These fine import ed bed linens breath sitely the pertec ensemble— of madame’s closet—the mademoiselle’s seau 0% Of —in_accordance with the sale on all imported gifts. T limited number of these bed lmen | sets | 1619 Connecticut Avenue. | AN N fl' 1219 ConngcmeuT m.K | Lovely shop is lively and gay | with smart shoppers who are tak- | ing advantage of the wonderful values of Pasternak’s annuval clearance event | Further reductions and new low | prices add to the mterest of this long looked for sale. Dresses. Four groups wonderiully priced at 050 & ¢ Hats now 8 s Finest fur coats drastically duced. Sports coats-—-some fur t which formerly were . ~now $33 Sports and dress coats which | were $123 to $195—reduced to &8 | Velvet costume suite—a small oy | group drastically cut from 1Y to $HE Reduced to $0 And threespiece ensemble suits in jerseys, clothe and imported fabrics all radically® reduced ~at the same tiwe | Pasternak’s are W some very smart apparel 1 Sowthern wear- nonchalant jaunty Chapeaus show bright format e, and oW ments. | 8 PERRY, the chaice morsels of food w des added dances as » Pa —sale on ev g for babies, little boys and s up to seven years is the talk about town. because all these pretty dresses, and smart little suits and coats | are priced very, very low—some | at half price. —a perfect wonderland of bar- s. ne handmade baby d: ghtly rumpled — great! duced. 1929 Que Street. E LR Foreign at- mosphere, Mediterranean and Atlas blue are mingied together i Iy re- - macy pieces of incomparab! handwork—which Near Eastern Refugees are com- stantly sending over here to this Near East Relief. Each piece is different as each worker is a master of his own de- ign. Near East Relief at this time calls your attention particularly to luncheon sets, bags, pillow covers and runners. Pri ket to make —is a busy, busy shop, with ultr smart Washingtonians—ior news has gone ‘round Francise long looked-for sale on all Fall and Winter stock % reductions hats, §8.00 tock in all s le and colors—is flate disposal re- g and southera col- are now deing showa. 1919 Que Street. v Dance once 1o the tune of wailing symeo~ pated music of rdman ¥ Dance Qrchestra, amid the ea- chauting ats nosphere o f ¢ daltroom--~ you wid e always at Wardman Park Hote! Dances esistible ! hngron has acclaimed this effervescent orchestra, novelty foatures and actons of \Vardman FAVORITE Dance »i except N 0 pwm W opw ert Charges Mon RS fay and Natw Wardma sday fay, St.O0 Park Moy