Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY. a;nd Mrs y = tP ;sidérl‘t “Their Annual State Dinner Tonight : - for Speakerand . Dawes “honor the bassador of vila will entertain at dinner this eve- hing. 36 ‘and Mme. Claudel Feting “French Flyers at Embassy. 3 T@laudel will entertain at & : evenir ey e "the. aisthgutihed itransatlantic fiyers, Lieut. Costes and fLieut. Lebrix. will be the -honor guests. party will begin at 10:80 o'clock d a buffet supper”will b¥"served dur- ‘The guests are lim- about 300. ~. . ip Lieut. Costes .and Lieut. Lebrix will Igeceive with the hosts, and assisting Mme. Claudel. generally will be her :u‘hm the Mljes. Claudel, and the. ves of the membsrs of the embassy. iy, . v % oo 1 fivers, “wh - snd mem- - French ‘ashington s | his home at the ! sentative Fenn of Coi tained -| home, 2540 Massachusetts avenue. ‘second | There were 12 guests in the company. Assistant | ing_Glover et W il 's home in ] the | after Easter. eft- eve- n::n. ‘ashington Jast eve: s ,month, joinjng. Benora de Btates | from 4 .|to_8 o'clock at her residence, 2318 M Coolidge Will Give Mrs. Longworth. h;l:;ml‘"h Louisiana for Brogan, who _the absence of the : 3 V., will n da and Mrs. :THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928. jhis evening at the banquet Soclely. . Mrs, ‘Massey Tecaivd not re to o ‘hfl_clplm until I Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edward T. i C :‘emr: will be hosts at dfiner u'.{.?v'é- Imvu A. Robertson, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs, Samuel Jordan -Graham and Mrs. Henry A. Strong. Senator and Mrs. Roya] S. Copelan: will return this rven!nx’#om NQZ%I Yorg City to the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs, Copeland has been in New York for the it week, Sepator Copels ‘:fi there vesterday. ° " Representailvé and Mrs. Joe Cral en- tertained the Republican floor I | and Mrs. John Qp 3 Shevy ghue Club dinnér dance last night. ther guests in the y were former Assistant secl;ury of the Treasury and . , former As- tary of Commeree:and z:\dt"' MacLafferty, nf P. Korell m&"fi“omg Crail, niece of the host, who is Los Angeles. Representative Frank R. Reld of Illi- nols has returned to the Willard after 8 brie! absence from the city. When in Wi Mr. Reid always makes Willard, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn,'wife of Repre- _enter- fourth of a giving at her at the Postmaster General W. Irv- est. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Emest Thom; tomorrow, as they will |. IL to- L land ; meeting |. . Tilson at_the Chevy |. UNDERWODE % ‘Wife of Comdr, cently Scelh Mo, abvat Biiache of 1hs Froneh cmbamy, Wi bas val af e of nch em| y, who re- m‘h nl:'c. They are at 1810 Wyoming avenue. ant i of State, who will speak. at 'g?f'hf! cangulhnfl Club tea Priday .afternoon, February 10, at 3 5 fi e, T o sisting at the tea table will be Mrs. James Frear, Mrs. Edward.Gann, Mrs, C. B, Hudspeth, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Richard Freeman, Mrs. George Huddle- ston, Mrs. M. C. Garber and Mrs. Meyer Jacobstein. v . Miss Alice Sylvester of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Emory Scott Land. Emerson Howe will be hostess at s er party this evening at her home, 2546 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin left Wash- ington yesterday for Miami Beach, Fla., where she will make & month's stay. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jay Camp of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Lodge will entertain at dinner this evening. Miss Vera Bloom will be hostess at a dinner this evening preceding the ball | at the French embassy. Mrs. Brewster Marwick will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Dr. Anspacher, who will Jecture in the ball- . | room of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock’s home this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw . | entertained at a dinner dance last eve- Close tomorrow afternoon, and Priday, Himes ‘ars. Freeman, wii redeive untl times Mrs. Freeman ‘réceive until Mis Laurs Lovelt, & former Wash- te of George Miss Sargent_and Mrs. Prank entertain at tea tombrrow a from 4:30 Twentieth street, in | D. Hays. ning at the Club St. Marks in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hume. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Critchton entertained st dinner last evening when their &u:un were Senator Arthur Cap- m‘ counselor of the Rumanian ition and Princess Sturdza, the com- mercial secretary of the Canadian lega- tion and Mrs. Mahoney, Rear Admiral Mrs, Luther E. Gregory, Mrs. 818 17th St. N.W. Now Offers Special Prices on Skp Corers Farniture Upholsteri ‘Window Sh:du o Estimates’ Cheerfully Given | “Foregn Relations” will be the sub- ' ject of Mr. Willlam R. Castle, Jr., Assist- N FREE - - - FRIDAY A pair of silk garters to every one making a pijrcha’se in'our store on the opening.day. » The Shop You Long Wanted ~Will Open Friday, February 10th v 7 With a Complete Line of Hosiery and Silk Lingerie “UNSURPASSED VALUE” All Silk, from Top to Toe i Full-Fashioned HOSI $1.~00 ERY Per Pair Sheer Chiffon—All Colors YOU SAVE 96c ON EVERY PAIR You can now afford stochings every day. to wear sheer Chiffon At our price they are no'longer a luxury or extravagance. Charles Porterfield Light, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Huffman and Miss Gladys Wood. Mr. Emnest R. May will be host to a company of guests at a dinner party this evenln&, taking them later to the theater. His guests will be Comdr. and Mrs. E. R. Shipp, Miss Minnie Bucker Finney, Miss Virginia Louise May, Lieut. and Mrs. Rothwell B. Daggert and Mr. Alton Laughlin. Mrs. Edward C. Walker, patroness and boxholder for the international grand opera festival of the Washington National Opera Co., February 13-25, is heading the committee for the British opera, “Hugh, the Drover,” to be given Tuesday, February 21. For many years Mrs. Walker lived in Epgland, and it is because of her affiliations there that she has become interested in the debut of the English opera here In Wash- ington and is working for its success. Mrs. B. Gwynn Dent entertained s y small Company st luncheon todsy at 3 0] the Madrillion. Wedding in Chevy Chase Church Interesting to Washingtonians. The Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament in Chevy , D. C., was the scene of a charml ‘wedding this morping when Miss Winifred Louise Lamb, hter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- and Laurence Lamb 6f Chevy Chase, and Mr. Willlam Lillis Peters, formerly of Plattsburgh, N. ¥:, but now of thia ichard D. Peters of rried. ‘The ceremony, wmch.!:: Pplace at 10 %'clock, was performed by the Rev. 'homas G. Smythe, rector of the church, the bride belns given in marriage by her father. altar, which was d ferns, inters Drmll lowers and dell- PRICED All Remaining ¢ background for bridal which included, in addition to the the best man, Mr. James of Platisburgh, N. ¥ maid of honor, Miss 1 Genevieve Lamb, sister of the bride, and the hride's father, Mr. Lamb. - Sacred music, including Schu- bert's “Ave Maria,"” was ceding and (olhvfn. the ceremony. ‘The bridal gown was of it made with . tightly - fitting bouffant skirt, the latter very in the back. The sleeves, ‘were t fitting, formed points over the hands, and the bodice was with antique lace. The long vell fell from & coronet of lace, with & tracery of onnfl.blolwmn at the back of the head. bride carried a shower bou- qufi! of gardenias and Hlles of the pale green ‘made on simple lines relieved by & soft drapery at the left side. Heér hat was of horsehair her dress and she Mr, and Mrs. J. clair, N. J.; Miss B. M. O'Brien of Rut- land, Vt.. Miss Florence M. Crowe of Blmhlmum. N. Y., and Mrs. Walter F. of Staunton, Va. Following the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained at a we breakfast. at their home, 37290 Jenifer street, Chevy Chase, D. C., which was decorated with & charming arrangement of greenery and Spring flowers. The bride’s mother was dressed in black chiffon lace with hat to match and she wore & corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Peters have left Wash- ington on their honeymoon and will sail | J Saturday for Bermuda. The bride’s traveling gown is a tallored ensemble of green tweed, with soft felt hat to match. On their return they will re- side at 2901 Connecticut avenue. Miss Marguerite Wood Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Edwin Hall of Old Church Road, Greenwich, Conn., and Mr. Willilam W. Brinckerhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Brincker- hoff of Mount Vernon, N. Y., will be married this afternoon in Christ Church, Greenwich. The Rev. Pred- erick C. Budlong will officiate. A re- ception at the Hall home is to follow. Miss Susan Hall will attend her sister. A younger sister, Constance Hall, will be flower girl. The brides- maids include Miss Annette. Brincker- hofl, sister of Mr. ‘Brinckerhoff; Miss Helen Train, Miss Ursuls '3:‘ and Miss Grace Hays of New Yo Mr. Lee Orton will be the best and ushers will be Mr. Charles Clarence 8. Postley and Mr. Willlam M. Gower of New York, Mr. Lij e Colket of Philadelphia and Mr. - son D, Ward of Newark. _Miss Hall is & pholstering Tapestry 5 h ide, Consulting Decorator 11E F St—Main 3311 Wholesale and_Retail - The _ = @ollier Jnnf| ¢ L COLUMBIA RD. A7 18 WST, OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR. TONIGHT [ 8 Until 7:30 : ) 4-Course y CHICKEN . DINNER 3 B 08 Men's Luach Every Day, 11:30 until 2 L el Bl Bl o, Bl ot s H 75¢: : P Columbia 5042 ‘ APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMMY P alTenth St 70 G0!! Higher Priced Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed DRESS COATS Former Prices Were $69.50 to $139.50 35 MAGINE such coats, whose fur trims alone are worth more than this selling price of $35. Then you have an idea of these sensational values Every coat is a masterpiece of style and expert work- manship—every coat gorgeously fur-trimmed with such popular furs, dyed squirrel, caracul, kit fox, wolf, s ly silk lined, from 14 to 48—all colors and these are the most remarkable every coat hands pensive madel: All hlack. Without dou al, ete. Every coat an ex- coat values we have ever been able to offer. EVEN IF YOU DON'T NEED A COAT NOW IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FOR NEXT WINTER Rare Dress Bargains!! PRICED AT LESS THAN COST 50 Dresses, were $20 to $29.50 Just 50 drewses, the entire remaining rmluv in our Vogye and Value Section, to e closed out at, .. A trial will convince you. The Norma Hosiery Shoppe 11 13th St. NW. 20 Dresses, Were $39.50 to $49.50 If your is here, value you'll long remember. ALL ou'll abtain a 1122 Cheice. .. 'SALES man, | Francis Smithers, Mr. Austin L. Smithers, Mr. | uste of the Ethel || 3 ¥ H pre- | member of the ors MAYFLOWER HOTEL “Say It With Flowers!" Very special Valentine offer —to convey your sweetest Val entine thoughts Sauber’s present | a lovely, lovely Valentine corsage —made of rich deeply hued v fets (the Valentine flower), deli- cately fragrant lilies of the valley, and a gorgeous red, red rose (the | flower of love)—for a very spe- | cial price of ‘'only $5.00. ¢ Sauber’s reputation for first lace among florists has long een established — for flowers are the best there are to be had—always fresh—artistically | grouped—and promptly delivered at prices no higher. Daffodils, violets, roses, orchids, lilies of the valley, sweet peas present themselves with many more in a bower of rainbow-like | loveliness at Sauber’s. The best and pri no higher. Don't forget your Valentine! B Sauber's. - Telephone Main 6908, —the place where the smartly dressed miss and matron of Wash- ington buy their hats—now in- vites you to a Spring showing— g the name Young is more t a hat—a Young hat adds beauty and charming chic to | the wearer and is the complete | note to the perfect ensemble. This lovelt Spring _shawin comprises Baku straws, felts, »il and combinations. Copies of Ros¢ Descat and Cai single evidence. o go in and see this lovely | showing of correct chapeaux to- day! % 1143 Connecticut Avenue. L] L] L] 4 of so many bea 8= (Y chitdren had chosen this particular time to have pictures made. Underwood & Underwood are offering until February twen- ty-ffth a remarkable value in a picture for children which, of course, _explains everything at once. They are not advertising the value—and offer it only to those who are interested enough to come in to Underwood & L%d;rwcnd_ l!udll;a.“ . er oxpires February Underwood & Underwood are known everywhere for the e quisite quality of their photog: raphy, and in Washin, homes especially th e famous for their lovely pictures of children 1230 Connecticut Avenue. 'l'ellphom\ Main 4400 formal togs, 1f you have been " Under- wood & Under wood’s studio recently you would mot won- der why mothe «lnvites you to dw lovely sho ly to the inl showing .-rs ngtine lrnu a daily 'IH‘-.'S_ very seasonable. Floor 2. 1206 Connectiont Avenue. their | e Reboux are | so perfect that the price is the | Brothers Are Featuring the ENSEMBLE - COSTUME. 3 N striking and subdued color tones. Executed in silk and woolen materials, incorporating the new lines dictated by fashion’s creators the ensemble becomes the most important costume in the- Spring wardrobe. TWELVE T Special! Friday Selling Only n unparalleled fashion and | new | atgain event—a group of Spring dresses for $15.00. —an opportunity for one day to buy ' at stupendous saving—a Spring dress for afternoon or | sports in the early Springtime | fashions. 4 . Each dress in this group is taken from regular stock—truly remarkable bargains that compel your attention. Bertha M. Nalls has long heen known among Washington smart shoppers a connoisseur of artistic taste in styles and fash- ions of woman's apparel—having | been buyer for leading depart- | ment stores in_this city. These new Spring dresses are presented to you in misses’ and ladies’ sizes, in colors of hone{. lettuce green, sea blues and blac Sale for Friday only! Come carly! g Informal display each day of new Springtime lspuel for babies and miniature ladies men up to seven years. A new shipment of toys has just arrived —melancholy dogs, spiteful cats, wooden soldiers, baby tanks, airplanes and many more. Amerita's new handmade baby dresses and bonnets are daintier | than ever. Vittle Spring straws and leg- horns for the tiny lady, $3.75 and ] . 1929 Que Street. - L J L J Phillip-Lowse Mrs. Pierce has returned from | an extended buying trip in New York and now invites you to her daily informal display beginning Monday. Spring Showing of millinery for 19 You will find here hats for the | many occasions in a large selec- tion of styles, colors and mate- rials as varied and delightful as [ the modern vogue. Modest prices of these chapeaux | fit your purse and enable you to have hats to “"go with” your different outfits. 1509 Connecticut Avenue. ° L A perfect suggestion for larg small group of iriends — have a dinger dance for ur own special party at the famous Wardman Park . Dinner Dances! 'Why not plan a Valentive i -~ " party? 'We moderns® choose Ward- man Park Dances to entertain, because it may be done most de- lightfully and with greatest ease here and guests prefer Wardman. and gentle- | HIRTEEN. F —well—at last — the eargerly | awaited opening is announurxnd i | you are invited to the Spring | showing of ‘smart costumes for- || all occasions— ¢ it} Thirsday—Friday * St | ‘—and continuing daily tiergherj“ —in_an unrivaled showing of ht .-Springtime clothes. to be .woen. | here—and . resort- apparel. - for- |l‘ those who travel southward and ‘,' “seaward” to playgrounds of the world. | . Francise has long .been estab-. | lished among Washington families | for authentic and correct apparel | for the ybung miss, tHe young' | lady and the matron. 1] In all the dancing colors of ||| early Spring wild flowers, this in- formal showing comprises flut- tering chiffons, dashing prints, re- fined laces and crisp taffetas. ! —And_flannel coats found here | are deen:‘ed the Tast word for sports and evening: - - ~See this informat display ar. oo ; - 19297Cue Street. - L ] - T T Che &3 Comwme Betty Hanna presents daily in her very lovely Connecticut Aves nue Smart Shop—an ever chang- | ing showing of fashions of the hours for sports, afternoon and evening wear—for here—Palm Beach—the Riviera or sunny 3 | playgrounds wherever your trav- els take you. Comprising this showing are a number of French imports. Sports -togs are unusually clever in refreshing shades of glassy smooth angoras. Afternoon ap- parel is dreamily entrancing in combination of tints of one col- or.and in naturelle. Quaint laces, | point d'esprit, luscious satins, nets and_tulles are favorites for the evening. 1f you wish a particular color— or some individual change—a iroup of wonterful seamstresses, tters and designers of The Betty Hanna copy original im- | ports so cleverly that the price | 1s the only difference. ¥ See The Betty Hanna for ap- parel superlatively smart! . . . d Realizing that they are their own masterpieces —distinguish ed women all over the world go to Elizabeth Arden Beauty Salons in quest of the ooV beautiful A single treatmeps,at Elizabeth Arden's will convinge you that the Elizabeth Arden treatment is the one and only ‘method to re« | capture beauty. Telephone Franklin {34 for appointment—and while you are there don't fail to see'the lovely lingerie, negligees and boudoir ace COasOnIes. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. - - ° Reserve your table or tables— ' plan your appointments and food | and fet Wardman Park give your | party, Call Columbia 2000 Milady's gerie must uuite as correct and lovely as her apparel fov alternoon or ln evening—so she | looks to Du. | bne | lany's for travel to far dutant lands, Mrs. Alice H. Dann, Managing. 1001 9‘" Street be | ~«is the scene of wany lovely Springtime teas, luncheony, and dinners these dave-and alveady wany plans are wade for \alems tine parties. Delicious food and clever and wnique appointments amid the cory atmosphere have ma Tally-Ho the tavorke rendesvous of smart. Washingtonians. | Dinner Specials Tuesday nitewrpast ,\\‘ulnndnv—uq‘“ Low, duekling. Thur ar«ilhl steak, Fortune teling by tea leaves Wednesday and Saturday afters noons, chicken. Iilamd 810 17N Street | Telephone Franklin 8044 | party arrangements. tor T e R TS