Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) cards for a dinner at the Willard Hotel on February 10, preceding the Army ‘dance. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend’s guests at the luncheon given at the Mayflower {oday, following the last of her musical .moming concerts for this season, in ‘compliment ta Miss Rosa Ponselle and Mr. Alberto Salvi, were Count Alberto Marchetti, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, the naval attache and Mme. Lais, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, ‘Mr. Leonardo Vitetti and Count Cellere of the Italian embassy, also Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Tos- | canini and their daughters, Miss Wanda oscanini and Miss Wally Toscanir Mrs. Henry Martyn Alexander, M ©Otto Kshn. Mrs. Walter E. Edge, M ‘Robert Bacon, Mrs John Philip Hill. | “Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Lyman B. endall. Mr. John Balfour. Sir Adrian illio and Maj. W. H. S’ Alston of Jthe British embassy, Mr. Edward Irwin, Miss Libby Miller, Miss Prillig. Mr. ‘Stuart Ross and Mr. Randolph Santini. Mr. &nd Mre. Charles David Haves will entertain & company at bridge this ‘evening in compliment to Miss Adclaide Douglass. Count Frederic C. L. d'Aix and Countess d'Aix, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Clara Bell d'Aix, are at the Wardman Park Hotel for an ex- tended stay. They will be among the guests of Répresentative and Mrs. Henry R Rathbone at dinner Saturday evening. Former Secrefary of Treasury Host to Dinner Company. The former Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Willlam G. McAdoo enter- tained at dianer last evening at the | cluded | Carlton Hotel, when his gues Senator Lawrence D. Tvson. Senator Daniel F. Steck. Senator Hugo L. Black, Senator William H. King. Senator Al- ben W Bark Representative James S. Parker Mr. Clyde E. cheson, Col. son Bra: Elizabeth Arden —makes achieve loveliness in a few minutes, even at the end of a weary day—to banish your six o'clock look and regain th Always c¢ Manamy, Mr. Joseph B. Eastman, Mr. | Thomas M. Woodward, Mr. Harley P. | Wilson, Mr. Patrick E. Crowley, Mr. Huston Thompson,’ Mr. Claude R. Por- ter, Mr. Pitt P. Hand, Mr. David H. Blair, Mr. Brice Clagett and Mr. Ralph B, Fleharty. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes entirtained informally , yestorday at ‘‘coffee” in honor.of the members of the Delineator staff who addressed the Congressional Club at its morning forum. Invited to meet the visitors were Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Katherine l..mp‘leé\l'. );d(rs" Hel;wry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Clyde Kelley, Mrs. - wnrs'Kcmlmz and Mrs. Donald Griffin. Later at the club a “standing-room- only” audience enjoyed the program. More than 100 members and guests mained for luncheon hich was ar- ranged by Mrs. A. C. Shallenberger, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. The president general of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, Mrs. A. J. Brosseau of Greenwich, Conn. who is a Willard guest, entertained a party at dinmer last evening in the crystal room at the Willard Hotel | Among her guests were Mrs. Russell | Magna of Holyoke, Mass.. prominent in | D. A. R. circles, and Mrs. Julius Tal- | mage of Augusta, Ga., D. A. R. State regent for Georgia. | Mrs. Richard Jackson Barker of Tiv- | erton. R. 1., State regent of the D. A. | R. for Rhode Island, also had dinner | guests at the Willard Hotel last night. | Mrs. William Fitch Kelley's guests at | luncheon today were Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford. Mrs. Robert Lansing and her cousin. Mrs. John C. Shepherd of | Mexico: Mme. Henry Roso, Mrs. J | Lindsay Morehead. Mrs. Francis M. | Savage. Mrs. Medorem Crawford, Miss Nellie P. Sedgley. Mrs. Willlam Kearny Carr, Mrs. DeFrees Critten, Mrs. George | Thorpe and Miss Martha McClure. Among other prominent hostesses en- tertaining at luncheon today in the { presidential dining room of the Mav-| flower were Mrs. Samuel Graham. who | had 20 in her party: Mrs. Morris Shep- pard, with 18 guests: it possible for you to e freshness of morning! omplete assortments here. Paris “Madelon” Makes Her Spring Debut! Let nothing keep you from seeing the new modes in all their loveliness! “MADELON"—the very name stands for authenticity of style—triumph in value; for fifty fashion experts pooled their style knowledge THE EVEN lace Dempsey, with 18 guests; Mrs. Dwight Chester, who will have 12 in'her party: Mrs. Wilbur R. Turner, with a company of 18; Mrs, Fred S. Purnell, with 30 guests: Mrs. Walter Tuoker- man, who will have 20 in her party, and Mrs. Sydney Cloman, with a party of six. Mrs, Carl D. Ruth entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotcl in honer of Mrs. Georgla Farrar and her mother, Mrs. Mary Gilma; Ill. Her guests were Mrs. W. mers, Mrs. James T. Begg. Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs. James William Bryan and Mrs. Charles C. Lamborn. Gen. and Mrs. E. E. Booth will enter- tain at dinner at the Willard Hotel Feb- ruary 10, preceding the Army dance, which also takes place at that hotel. Covers will be laid for 16. Mr. and Mrs. Louls W. Austin are motoring to Florida and will not re- turn till the middle of March. Mrs. John S. M. Neill, Democratic National committewoman from Mon- tana, who has been at the Mayflower Hotel for six weeks, has taken an apart- ment at Stonleigh Court for the re- mainder of the Winter. Mr. B. G. Dawes, brother of the Vice President, and Mrs. Dawes of Marietta, Ohio, are at the Willard Hotel for a short visit, having arrived yesterday. Mrs. Willlam Cummings Story of New York, past president of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, has returned to Washington and is stopping at the Willard Hotel. Princess Margueret Boncompagni, who is at the Ambassador in New York, will sail today on the Rotterdam for a Mediterranean cruise. Luncheon for Chief of Staff and Mrs. Summerall Today. Mrs. James W. McAndrew gave a luncheon today in honor of Maj. Gen, and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall at the Mayflower, when her other guests were Maj. Gen. William C. Rivers, the newly appointed inspector general of the Army; Mrs. Willlam D. Connor, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Brig. Gotlelfs A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington NG STAR, WASHINGTON Nework Gen. and Mrs. Briant H. Wells, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Campbell King, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George S. Simonds, Col. and Mrs. Walter F. Bates, Col. and Mrs. James D. Taylor, Col. and Mrs. F. W. Coleman, Col. and Mrs. John L. Dewit, Capt. and Mrs. John R. Edle, Col. Lo- renzo D. Glasser, U. S. A.; Col. and Mrs. George Perkins, Col. and Mrs. John J. Fulmer, Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Hatch, Maj. and Mrs. Charles C. Cressen, Mrs. Tyree Rivers, Mrs. Charles G. Sweitzer, Capt. Joseph Dalton, U. 8. A; Mr. Charles Ray Dean and Mrs. Elbridge J. Moore, and her daughter, Mrs. Erncst Sayre-Emanuel of New York. Mrs, Richard H. Leigh will be at home this afternoon and all Wednesday afternoons in February. Mrs. Frederic Garman Kayhoe will entertain at dinner this evening in hon- or of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doyle, the latter for- merly Miss Lucille Riel of Northamp- ton, Mass., whose wedding was cele- brated Saturday at the Church of the ‘Transfiguration in New York City. Mrs. Burr Wendell and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rush ‘Wendell of Cazenovia, N. Y., have taken & residential suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for a month's stay. Mrs. L. O. Leonard entertained at luncheon at the Mayflower today, fol- lowing Mrs. Townsend's musical, her guests including Mrs. George Y. Worth- ington, Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr., and Mrs. Frank Conley. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington is that of Miss Gertrude Olm- stead, daughter of Mrs. Vance C. Mc- Cormick of Harrisburg, Pa., to Mr. Spencer G. Nauman of Harrisburg, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Nauman of Lancaster. Miss Olmstead is the daughter of the late Mr. Martin Ed- gar Olmstead, for 16 years Representa- tive in Congress from Pennsylvania. Tonight will witness the celebration of “New Members' night” by the Penn- sylvania Society of Washington in the Willard Hotel ballroom at 8:15 o'clock. The honor guests will be the memn- bers who have entered the Seventieth Congress, incjuding | Representative —famous milk diet for t cleanses, nourishes freshness to the skin! ogist, Dr. Francois clusively and buying power in securing these outstanding style successes at such moderate prices. 1"hat gala days ar tume, the Plenty of PRINTS! fiowers—Peer Gynt prints and_ lovely geo mevric designs such 2 appear in this 1wo-piece frock Fd Madelon Junior Frock Shop— Third Floor. $25. Try “SILKENESE”—! That Amazing New Fabric for Underwear 1 it Jelleff's in Washington may you secure this most “Silkenese™ is Tustrous and beautiful as underwear! ensemble! Three-Quarter Coat Ensemble Extremely smart— and beautifully inter- preted by Madelon in this navy blue silk erepe cnsemble of pleated skirt, beige an- gora blouse and three- quarter coat Women's Frock Shop Second Floor. $39.50. st silk—-and mnch more durable Sl “Silkenese” s reimforced uper fabric with a new synthetic Hed “Bember g ~for added strength And here we’ve sketched Four of the newest Spring models Look for the new ways Madelon uses to express the mode—Cape effects . . . scarf necklines . . . sleeves that fall over the hand . . . swathed hiplines . . . touches of lace . . . beaded designs . ., capes from one shoulder . . . contrasting pipings . . . bolero effects uneven hemlines . . . pleat- ed and circular fulness . . . angora trimming! Colors—that are gloriously new Beiges—new blues — waffle — Lanvin green — soft greys — dull rose — black — navy blue — and lovely PRINTS! Madelon Frocks for Juniors— $28. Madelon Suit Ensembles for Juniors—3$29.50. Madelon Frocks for Mi Women—$39.50. and Madelon Dress Ensembles for M nd Women—$39.50. ~woven of Pure cotton fibre Kid in store for fashion-lovers, with not even a too high price to mitigate their jox! “MADELON” shows you thé mode—individualized from simplest frocks to the complete harmonious cos- For Women—for Misses—for Juniors. i Hand Fagotting and Stitching lay an important role in new fashions— here’s a Madelon with hand fagotting motil trimming the neckline and . falling over the hand in euff style. Made of dull rose georgetre. Wom. Frock Shop —Second Floor. $39.50. Fashionable Feet Will Come “Pattering” to This Sale ! *10 and °15 Sorosis Pumps and Oxfords Suede Patent Calf Satin Brocade Leather Cascy, R ntative . I. H. Doutricl, Representative J. Russell Leech, Repre- sentative J. Mitchell Chase, Representa- tive J. Howard Swick, Representative Harry A. Estep, Representative Thomas (C. Cochran, Representative Everett Kent, Representative Robert G. Bush- ong and Representative Cyrus M. Palmer. Box holders for the evening: include Secretary Mellon, Secretary James J. Davis, Senator David A. Reed, Mrs. Richard H. Tpwnsend, Representative James M. Beck, Representative Harry C. Ransley, Representative Clyde Kelly and Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty and Mrs. George Mesta. Mu“sicll selections will be rendered by Mr. George O'Connor and after the program there will be dancing. ‘Th» receiving line will be made up of the officers of the society and the honor guests and their wives. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard were the guests of Miss Mabel Boardman at the concert given yesterday afternoon by the Philhar- monic Orchestra. M. Arturo Toscaninl cted. mg?l: ‘Ambassador of Italy and Nobil nna Antoinette de Martino enter- mned the l:xs‘lflasudor of Spain and ora de P: a. se‘;“he Greek Minister and Mme. Simo- poulos occupied their box and the Min- ister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl were in' their box.. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon entertained Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Henry Martin Alexander and Mr. Clarence Mackey. Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons attended and also Mrs. Law- rence Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Wash- ington entertained a party of six at dinner last night in the crystal room at the Willard Hotel, later taking their guests to the National Theater. Mr. Lawrence J, Heller of Asheville has arrived in Washington to spend some _time and is at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Margaret Stover, who is a student at Goucher College in Balti- Lait Innoxa and Discovered by the famous French dermatol- Debat. t Jelleff's in Washington. more, is spending her mid-year vaca- tion in Washington at the Grace Dodge he skin— imparts Ex- All-Lace Frocks! Take a place of im- portance now that fem- minity is the fashion— and what could be mare charming than this Madelon _frock, soft beige lace? Frock Shop-- $39.50. or. 8.45 James F. Beck, Representative John J. | Hotel. ,\S\\s\\s\s\\xfim‘\\" 3 : | | | D. €, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928. With her are Miss Frances Hardison, Miss Carolyn Brand and Miss Margaret * Burnet, all students at Gaucher. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry King of Georgetown announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Lucille to Mr. James J. Lawlor of Winthrop, Mass,, the wedding to take place in the near future, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Good of Ch , TIl, are at the Willard for a short visit. Mr. Good until taking up residence in Chicago was a member of Congress from Iowa. Mrs, Wilbur Hubbard had guests lunching with her today at the May- flower in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Bird McGarvey of Kansas City, who will sail from New York February 3 to spend several months with her daughter, Miss Mirlam McGarvey, who is In school in Paris. Mrs. James Irvin Steel will be one of a delegation from the Pen Women's | League to attend the Pan-Pacific Con- ference at Honolulu in August. She will be the guest of Mrs. Grzlucc ‘Tower Warren, president of the Honolulu Pen Women's League. Mrs. Warren was the guest of Mrs. Steel on her return from attending a recent meeting in England of the Na- tonal _Editorial _Association of the (Continued on Twentleth Page.) Auditorium For Rent Ideal for Dances, Banquets, Enter. tainments, Bridge Parties, Concerts, Wed_dmp. Commencements, Con- ventions, Lectures, etc. Well heated and fine ventilation. Large modern hotel kitchen in connection. A com- plete catering service if desired. easonable Rental Lewi:t Hotel Schools 23rd and Washingto Thons Wt 03 O1rcle S5 A S S S S S S S S S e = %4 ;flu COLUMBIA RD. A1 18 ST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR. Euc.ry Wednesday and Friday—S5 Until 7:30 4-Course’ 7 5c SEA FOOD DINNER Special Plate Luncheon Every Day 11:30 until 2 Table or Self Service Columbia 5042 314- Sina 19 “a sale thet means .tomefl\ing 1 =5 FORMERLY 2.%0 16.3%0 final reductionys style JlipperJl of | l | | importance _two other wonderful grou 9,83 Formerly 12 1016.50. 11.85 formerly 13504018.50 new materials new fashions plenty of zizes artecraft shoesr 131 F Jstreet 316 Seventh Street / Reductions - v COATS ®d DRESSES All Winter Coats and Dresses have been finally reduced in order that ';'fllv'-.« remaining garments may be cleared without delay DRESSES Formerly Priced to $19.75 $7.95 DRESSES Formerly to $39.78 FUR COATS 220 Formerly to $168 $89.50 Othersat ' to '; Off Take Advantage of these great price concessions without delay COATS Formerly Priced to 365 29 COATS Formerly to $79.50 $43 COATS Formerly to S89.80 COATS Formerly to $®NS0 $63 Nale starts tomerrox: at 9IS prompily. Be here wirkon: Sure, they're the new styles. And an opportunity to save $1.55 10 $60.55 on every pair. Grey, golden brown, stroller tan, beige, High, medinm or low heels 4] And every pairis a S )I‘\'(‘l)l.llil”.‘u;rllv ; Spring Smartness Is Divided Into Three Parts Ensembles of the ne of every fashion report of importance. A harmony 1 shades of tan or grev is sketched. coat and skirt of tweed—the blouse of fne rersev, the ylength coat. '$25 10 $75 auwse it retains its luxurious silken feel the h as well as the most unmerciful and repeaged launderings ilkenese” because st usage, Isn't that good news?—and the 1o women who have always worn only the finest glove silk undergarments “Silkenese” is a decided hoon 1o new comfort and durability variety is exceptional. black, gold or silver, to 9 and widths AN\ 1o (€ we tell vou more? retains its shape under all condi these voonderful undergarments illfully cut along the most practical and smart lines! “Silkenese” is available in all the delicate colors of the moment! ton are master tailored and -l light, sof - ingle glance will 1ell you that they are ight, eoft tweeds are the subject tiful - and a single purdhiase will prove their orth and econom “Silkenese” Vests “Silkenese” Bracsiere Top and Chemise Combination $5 “Silkenese” Bloomer Combina- tions in Hosiery Shades. $5.50 found only at JelleW's in Washington bea The Notce $2 New Teativer but mure e atran natent feath e alinmer timmed with reptilian graimed kid. o D acbical Arcaay " an natent watora “Silhenese” underthings a Sorasis Shoe Shop-~Strest Floor