Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 18

13 SOCIETY] The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Will Be Entertained at Dinner Tonight by Capt. and Mrs. Edie. SOCIETY. HE Vice President and Mrs. | saw in it the beginning of a Wyoming Dawes will be the guests in | State society. whose honor Capt. and Mr.\‘.‘ Several hundred invitations were is- John R. Edie will entertain at|sued, which included almost 200 former dinner this evening. | residents of every nook and corner of o — | the great Western commonwealth. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will be the guests of honor at i . d\n‘ne’i‘zlhis cvening of the Minister of |, The director general of the Pan . American Union. Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- Nicaragua and Senora de Cesar, who| S. o S cntertain a company of 42 at the | tertained at luncheon today at the Pan s | American_Annex in honor of the dele- Cariton Hotel. | gates of Peru and Bolivia to the Ha- | vana conference, including Senor Dr. ctor Maurtua and Senora de Maur- ua. Senor Dr. Adolfo Costa du Rels and Dr. Javier Paz Campero. The other | guests were the Ambassador of Peru, ! Senor Dr. Hernan Velarde: the Minister of Uruguay, Senor Dr. Jacobo Varela: the Minister of Guatemala, Senor Dr. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis entertained a com- pany of €0 at a buffet supper last evening, followed by motion pictures. Dean of Diplomatic Corps and Lady Isabella Howard Hosts. The Ambassador of Great Britain and| pqrian Recinos, and the Minister of Lady Isabella Howard will entertain at| Bolicia. Senor Dr. Eduardo Diez de Me- dinner this evening. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme Ma I | dina, and Sénora de Diez de Medina. tsudaira will be the honor guests ati The naval attache of the Brazilian mer March 14 of Representative and jembassy, Capt. Frederico Villar, was the Sol Bloom. { honor ‘guest at a dinner given last — evening at the Mayflower by the Bra- The Minister of Finland, Mr. L |zilian delegation to the Havana con- Astrom, left for New York last evening ' ference. for a short stay. The Minister was host | 8 dinner before he left in honor of ih®| Mme. Boncesco, wite of the financial There were 18 guests in the company ;m\msvlor ug the Rumanian legathn. il { will go to New York tonight, and will The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor.sail Saturday on the Leviathan to spend 1 J. Rafael Oreamuno, delegate to three months abroad. the conference at Havana, Cuba, and| —— Senora _de Oreamuno, who went to! Gov. Adam McMullen of Nebraska is Costa Rica for a visit on leaving in Washington for a brief visit and is Havana. are expected l{c hmurn ;:; staying at the Mayflower. vashington the middle of this month. | “S»norz Guillermo E. Gonzalez, secre-| Assistant Secretary ot War, Col. tary of legation and charge d'affaires|Charles Burton Robbins, will be the of Costa Rica, will go to New York to- | guest of honor and principal speaker at morrow -to join Senora de Gonzalez.|the monthly luncheon of the Quarter- They will remain in New York over the master Corps officers of the Regular week end. Army, National Guard and Organized — Reserves, to be held in the grill of the | The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Carlton Hotel Tuesday. Nicholas Longworth will be the guests | ©f honor at a reception 2t the Congres- | Distinguished Guests sicnal Club Thursday evening. !\i-rcth Congressional Clup Today. 15, at 9 o'clock. | A number of interesing luncheon par- Among those entertaining at the, ;oo o B D_ bridge luncheon for associat members | (o3 WCre §iven at the Congressiunal Club of the Congressional Clut Thursday, | “npie Matsudaira, wife of the Am- assador of Japan, was the guest in March 8, will Miss Ruth Dickinson, |, L whose honor Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Elizabeth Ransley. Mrs. Carleton Edward Moran and Miss Grace Shallen- | wife of Senator Keyes of New Hamp- shire, entertamed a company. The oth- berger. The guest of honor at the Friday tea i o & of the g;firg}m;nl o o Wilam R Cantie. Mrs. Frohor Hate, be Mrs. osia Crosse, who comes i : from Chicago for tais occasion. Mzs. | nett 1ot & arad My Vimsor e Crosse is noted for her scholarly inter- | mapn "Mrs. Frank §. Hight, Mrs. Fran- pretations of drama and poetry which | cis Savage, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs, é&%fi:su;{f:s AL costume. For this ,]I;I‘enry F. Dimock, Mrs. Elbridge Moore, Rovel. Her subject s ~¥ou." which will | B gi,ee e Gonoreiton, Mis. Harry no doubt be an interpretation of }3;35 uel Beverley Williamson, Mrs. John B, udience. | The assistiig hostesses Wil | Henderson, Mrs. Smily Newell Blair, be Mm T. H Caravay. Mrs Mme. Grouitch, Mrs. Frederick Baldwin Monest, Mrs. W. M. Roach, jr.; \ Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, wife of Repre- g‘ Héule finulu;z Ilun;ley ot !Pefinsylv:lnh. en- < rtained in honor of Mrs. Charles P.| Bre Wil Hoeg M Joguh L. 200p- | Summerall, wife of the chief of staff, AunM‘nsaan:: eg . Gl:x ‘wrn«“{ ‘William P, | United States Army, the company in- Holaday, Mrs Victor K. Houston, Mrs. | Suding Mrs. Chatles J. Summerail, jr.. Williem E. Hull and Mrs. Noble J. Johi- | Sres "torais 1 aerriser Oher, Suest: son. ‘!;;.ulp.'mu, M{is. !%lnerry K. Daugherty, | | Mrs. Ja Z 2 Mrs. Swanson, wife of Senator Claude | Rogonberg. ‘Mrs. Grege’ M sielny bam | A Swanson. has gone to Atlantic City | percy E. Quin, Mrs. Everett Sanders,| for several weeks. ‘fimwfler:rymmlefl Cooper. Mr:;, Adam | M. Wyant, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. | Representative and Mrs. Charles E.|willism E. Hull, Mrs. B. Carroll ‘Reece, Winter were hosts a unique and | Mrs Edward E. Gann, Mrs. Fred Den- charming Wyoming reception last night | nett. Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Charles in the Congressional Club at 2001 New w Richardson, Mrs. Lucy Wilder Mor- Hampshire avenue at 9 o'clock, the oc- ; ris, Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Mrs. John | casion being the tenth birthday anni-|C." Allen, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, versary for Mrs. Winter i Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. J. Leap year was in evidence and the ' i affair had a Wyoming background, with several beautiful pictures of the Grand Tetons, Elk Mountains, Yellowstone Fells and Canyon and many others, all of which lent themselves to a true Wyoming atmasphere. Mrs. Winter wore a gown of soft, red chiffon with 8 train. beaded in black, gold and green, caught up o the left side with & rhinestone buckle. The guests were received to the strains of the Wyoming Etate song, which is 8 march, of which Mr. Winter is the author. During the evening a mixed quartet sang several selections, including the State song: Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Chindblom at the piano, sang, and there was danc- ing through the evening, with the ladies having many leap year privileges. This social event will go down in Wyoming history 2s another red letter day for the rarest of days, February 29. as some M of of pa J. ral 1206 G St Strikingly Smart New Models L Y E FERANCINE 1110 Clever New Modes in Spring Millinery $7.50 Others $10.50 to $17.50 Spring Hats that defmitely express the | pring Y I 4 Bigh lights of the new feminine trend, Lustrous straws, felts and combinations, in the season’s newest shades, Veils which just cover the ¢ add an alluring touch of femininity, “Iruly a style exhibition of all that’s wew in willinery, 10 F STREET Daughter of Mr. and Mr: Saturd: Banks Magrady, Mrs. Guy Campbell, Mrs. | Representative and Mrs. Doutrich. —w] e Clark, Mrs. Roos and Miss Elizabeth | " when your °’,"l°" Abagail Ransley. | Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, for Floral greetings, Goelet Gerry and president of the ciub, was _entertained by Mrs. Cramton, wife whose other guests included Mrs. Henry | e E. Barbour, Mrs. Earl C. Michener, Mrs, | ' Falm Beach, Daytona and Miami. Spring Flowers, Joseph L. Hooper, Mrs. Albert E. Carter, | Swest Deass Rosew Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Mrs. Willlam E. | Humphrey and Mrs. Ralph Richards. o 2 - | where they had six guests. Col. Deeds O T O Yoo et "m0 | was stationed in Washington during the large company. and also entertaining | 1. H. Doutrich and Mrs. Elbert S. Brig- | tcrtained at dinner last night in honor ham. Herry A. Estep. Mrs. E. E. Beidelman, | Mrs. Charles Burtnett, Mrs. Geyer, Mrs. O. L. Underwood and Mrs | Mrs Holland P. Jenks at Auburndale, THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, in Hava where she attended the Pan-American Congress and she was met in Auburndale by Lieut. Comdr, Clephane. The president and board of trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art have issued invitations for the private view of the W. A. Clark collection Saturday evening, March 10, at 9 o'clock. The members of the press have been in- vited for a special view between the hours of 10 o'clock in the morning and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Margaret Hanna, who attended the conferences of the Pan-American Congress in Havaj hes returned to her Washington home. Miss Hanna spent a short time in Miami on her way North. Mrs. Henry Breckinridge of New York, wife of the former Assistant Sec- retary of War, arrived in Washington this morning and is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife of the former United States Minister to Swe- den, has arrived at the Carlton for a stay of scveral week: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby left this morning for New York, from where they will sall Saturday for Bermuda 0 spend about & month. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong will have guests with her at tea this afternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower. There will be 12 in her party. Miss Du Puy’s Engagement To Mr. Dingley Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Atherton du Puy of 2006 Columbia road announce the cngagement of their daughter Celene to Mr. Edward Nelson Dingley, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Dingley of 3715 Livingston street, Chevy Chase. The wedding will take place early in April. The president of George Washington Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, ind Mrs. Marvin _head the list of a MISS Lincoln Green, has returned from Newport, where, on ching of the Chesapeake steamship Yorktown. Service and Choicest FLOWERS v, she sponsored Frederick W.|Paul E. Doutrich, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Gerry, wife of Senator Peter Anniversary bouquets or other flowers are intrusted to Shaffer. ho are now living in Boston, where ol. Locke is statiohed, are in Florida for a stay of several weeks, while recov- Representative Louls C. ering from heavy colds. They will visit ramton, Col. and Mrs. E. A. Deeds, who are " | passing the week at the Willard, enter- | tained at dinner there last evening, Orchids and all other desired specimens at Moderate Prices. GEORGE C. SHAFFER OUR ONLY STORE 14th & Eye Phones: Main 106 and 2416 Mrs. Wallace R. Farrington. wife of the Delegate from Hawaii. war and they have many friends kere. Mr; p\,r?" H. Dale entertained a | They now live in New York. Copt. and Mrs. John P. Jackson en- rties were Mrs. C. B. Hudspeth, Mr: |of the Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mrs. Doutrich had as her guests Mrs | Mouhtar Bey, when the party numbered Howard Swick, Mrs. Thomas C. Coch- | eighteen. M Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis P. John R | Clephane are now the guests of Mr. and n, Robert Grev Bushong, Mrs X Cunningham €0, 314-316 7th St. An Assemblage of Noted Makers' Smartest New SAMPLE (OALS! At a Fraction of the Price You'll Pay Later .. . Included Are Finest Showroom Samples Coats with capes . . . full-length capes . . . half capes . . . scant shoulder capes . . . Coats with scarfs . .. scarfs to be knotted and flung to the breeze . . . to be looped at the shoulder . . . or draped to the side . . . Coats with collars standing high . . . revere collars . . . tiny collars « « « Their cuffs are equally as diverse . . . de- signed to give an effect of fullness from elbow to wrist . . . Coats with fur . . . and coats without . . . BOTH are equally smart. Kasha Cloths, fine twill fab- rics, soft shaggy woolens . . o the smartest loomed are choson to fashion them .+« The Colors correct Dove-Gray, Omar (tan), San tana (tan), Leghorn (tan), Broceoli (green), BLACK! See Them in Our Windows Wl wanted. MARCH 1, Fla. Mrs. Clephane spent several weeks | tronesses for th Kayser, Prof. and Firs ho Hbd:knla p‘De d Ins, AN and Mrs. Wilbur, Dean Henning and Miss | Henning, Dean and Mrs. Ruediger, Dean jand Mrs. Lapham, Dean and Mrs. van Vleck, Dean and Mrs. Borden, Dean and Mrs. Hunter, Dean and Mrs. Bradley, Dean and Mrs. Doyle, Dean Anna Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Holmes, Miss L. J. Cincannon, Prof. and Mra. E. I. nd Mrs. A. F. W. Schmidt, Prof. and Mrs. C. 8. Colller, Prof. and Mrs. R. W. Bolwell, Prof. and Mrs. M. I. Prota@an, Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Crois- sant and Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Hornaday. Mr. and Mrs. V. 1318 New Hampshire avenue will en- tertaln tonight with a costume ball in honor of their house J. A. Rasmussen and Miss ton of New York City. guests invited are District Commissioner Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Brooks, Mr. Mrs. Proctor L. Gilmore Iden of 1928. e junior university to be Ml’d in m?""‘ the Wi ning. Other are Dean and of ballroom at Park Hotel tomorrow eve- ests, Mrs, uth Hamp- Among the SOCIETY. the | Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Dr. and Mrs, John | was burn in Brook Hooe Iden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Funk- | ter of the late Jol houser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pinkel, | York lawver. She Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Ware, Mr. and | Hempstead High School Mrs. Hal H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. | Training School, George Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ray, Mrs. Mason Benoit, Mrs. Virgil Moore, Col. Robert N. Harper, Mr. Troy | affairs. M Rodlun, Mr. Clarence G. Marshall, Mr. | nautical ;:rke; r?“flg;“):l' Dr. B. F. ldgx;‘. jrh: r. John chter and Mr. errill | many vears. He me autng Jones of Salt Lake City. | “Transport Aviation” ann fss ,np':, — | ed numerous technical papers on a' hey:ieg%fiem;nsfilh}cm;nmfi;nnn before the American engines Hester Ann Lo Fevee o, Wesk- Poing | CIetes. He is a member of the A for the 100 nights’ entertainment. | foetaro ot puet, Mechanical E: Mr. Hobart Newman, son of Mrs. Newman, will return to Washington to- morrow from New Orleans, where he has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Wright during the Mardi Gras. | Mrs. John F. Stricker of Garden City, | —_— N. Y. announces the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ronsev her daughter, Dorothy Eleanor, to Mr. | %ill arrive in New York Archibald_ Black, aeronautical engineer, | the also of Garden City. Miss Stricker n | dentified v 1 the Town Hall Club, New York with the Navy Department has been set for the wedding. and Continued on CONNECTICUT AVENLE Iyn and is & an?h- hn P. T!mcm, New graduated from and Jamaica Miss Stricker is well known in the younger set in Garden City and has been active in local socia! r. Black is a consulting aero. gineer and has been closely /ith commera'al aviation for ngineers Soclety of Automotive Enginecrs, Aero- nautical Chamber of Commerce ané lived in Washington when eonnectes No datr Incamorated —the limelight of fashion is focused on this very delightful shop—Francise. It is the very essence of the Spring and cheery sunshine which all these lovely clothes reflect in a sunburst. Paris rises from the round table of fashions—after snatching a few cherished ideas from the red the discomfortures of that style period—added a dash of smart moderne and a maze of femininity. mixcd them up—and called the result the Spring of 1928 —as Francise presents it— refined in delicate designs. ~—prints—chattering and gay as the first harbinger of Spring. —silks and satins of distinctive smartness—and printed piques and ginghams, the last word in chic. —not to describe the swagger tweeds, the clever ensembles, and flannel coats in pastel for day and evening. Do see these at 1919 Que Street EJ £ ey #3 The song of Spring—made up of all the latest notes of fashicn— is blossoming forth in interpre- tation of clothes at Betty Hanna's lovely, lovely shop. A number of French models— sports togs, tea time frocks. day- time wear and evening dresses have been imported directly from Paris to this smart shop—and ap- pear in Vogue-like showing. A shipment of new lingerie of alluring beauty has also just ar- rived from gay Paris in all the tints of shades of an old_colenial flower garden trimmed in laces, embroidery and figures in a new fashion, The Betty Hanna shop makes a specialty of bridal troysseaux A group of renowned designers and seamstresses at this shop copy French models so perfectly that the price is the single evi- dence. Say “Bon Voyage” to your sail- ing friends with one of Alice H. Marks steamer ered on board a few hours aites you order it here. HOO for ap- sugar wafers and chocolate wa- fers are especially delicious. Alice H. Marks delicacies, See The Betty Hanna! - - - 1t's now Lent - and social activ- ities have slack- ened a bit— which gives smart women a chance to draw a deep breath— w look abaut—and . take advantage of a few spare moments to have new photographs made. The modern hostess is modern in her pictures, too—and realizes that a few extra dollars spent to procure the work of finest artists I8 an investmient i loveliness that brings pleasure and satisfac- tion that far exceeds its costs. After all, we should not have any picture that is not an exquisite likeness, Underwood and Underwood of- fer vou the services of artists who are_acknowledged masters The prices of their work range from $20.00 a doz. to $225.00 a doz. —depending upon the size and fin- ish selected—but the same artists make all pictures regardless of the price. Telephone Main pointment 1230 Connecticut Avenue, - . » Phillip-Lowse Hats head the fashionable mode never before has wmillinery been so heantitul as the showing today at Phillip Lovise, i Fach day since Mrs. Pierce's re- turn from New York boxes upon top of boxes of captivating cha- peans have been arriving and now they are unpacked for you to aee. Romance and movement ap- pears in the new unusual versions of the Paris mode--straws and felts are very popular in subtle shades and rllll‘m\\'l ol gay Spuing colors, You must also see the unysual avtay of afternoon and sports dvesses i silks and prints which Mres. Pierce selected pevsonally in New Vork Mrs. Avers is now with. Phillip- Louise, + 1309 Connecticut Ayenue, associated album in lavender and discarding | baskets—deliv- | The urns of | jam and tea balls, orange leaves, | —chiffons in graceful swirl of melodious colors. % | —laces in a fine mesh intricately ' IMART FHOKRS F\I By 7770{/br/‘c Farrell Ajlotony —Importer— A bride’s trousseau is only as | lovely as her linens and her lin- gerie. The hostess who would be cor- rect takes greatest pride in the | lustrous exquisiteness and crisp beauty of her linens the ensem- ble effect of her parties, herself and her home will be judged so. The bride’s lingerie, too—must be the loveliest bits and wisps of beauty. The showing here pre sents itself in an array distinctly vogue. See the wonderful display of table linens. 1340 Connecticut Avenue. (Formerly the Hanna Shop.) ) EJ - a [PASTER - 1219 ConntcTicur Ave~ Mr. and Mrs. M. Pastern: have returncd from New York: ~nd all smart Washingtonians are holding their breath in keen an- ticipation for— Pasternak’s Fashion Show Saturday evening March 3. Washington Auditorium Auspices of Almas Temple. Reviews at 7:15, 8:45, 10:15 P. Fiftesn mannequins will exhibit | this long-awaited showing— the very last word in apparel as cabled by Mr. Pasternak, jr.. at- tending the opening in Paris and brought back by Mr. and Mrs. Pasternak from New York s exclusive showings. As artistic connoisseurs of fash- ion—who make each changing whim of it a stydv—Pasternaks | have long been known among the ultra smart circles of Washington for clothes that are dis- vy “different A very brief summary of this splendorous event of fashion in- cludes—cape coats of grace and startling chic, swagger tweeds and twill suits combined | with a dash of pique. cappering ensembles, vivacious prints, filmy | chiffons, sparkling silks, liquid- like satins and cobwebby laces in magnetic colors from Paris. —luxurioys furs accord to custom in cross fox, pointed fox, fisher and sable. ~-and hats here have never been o0 flattering and alluring with new tips and turns in all the colors of gay Paris’ market pace. You know you must wear your cha- peau at the new angle—just ease it on as Vogue says and as the | mannequins will interpret. £ All sign posts to fashion point the way to Pasternak's Style Show Don’t Miss It! K] ». » lay M. Bertha Nalls returned a few 1. ago from the openings in New York Hosts of boves inclosing the many new things which Miss Nalls purchased on her buving trip have heen arriving daily and now they have all heen carefully | unpacked and are on display at Maison Tules newest dress shop on Washington's Sth Avenue. She now presents smart tailleurs in twills and fancy tweeds up to the minute, in navy, tan and mix- tures—$25.00 and up. t Swanky prints wm variety of new shades and designs for misses and women-sizes 16 to 44 $16.50 to $3500 Dressy afternoon and daytime frocks priced to At your pursee— $25.00 and up. A new lot of flowers tor coats, has arrived— ts and dresses 75¢ to 200 Maison Jules representative fine perinmes See the amacing values here to day! is Wadhington's for Harry Coltin - K K Little men and bttle women from 1 to 7 years will ind today at Awmerita's a pertect tairvland of ducky duds -the very breath of Spring! Her dotted For ~the flowerlike dresses in pastel with bits of smocking and luish lace and the sheer siks and fawns with snatches of tulle are very sweet and dainty For Him there ave no cuter suits than the tmen and gingham ones The vunabout and VOALY AL Cuming i Pl navytweeds and SOMINg pastels 102 Que Street Swiss dressy up shepherd hlos floating ! tints trimmed | i 1 not onty | | ) The chiffons, pri mterpreting the ev the mode are pretti All prices are greatly reduced starting today. —where '28s gatl to eat a chat in the atmosphere of 80s for this is the day when “we mod- erns” cherish the quaint old mem- s of by-gon seems, Wardman Hotel— ble 1 om sweet a low s to d ap- appetite ar excel- sine %:¢ for a k The music and delicacies woven in the altur est going groups and compose \Wardman make the even going Mo Wardm boudo a new Ord cialty, plevion—dist over the world and youth n Arden's o " treatments and v Make vour appo trank Speciatists which vou w Becanse 1t o s R sitively enviahle eomplevion You witl nod youth and beawt Awaiting you at 17 Connectivnt Ny but Bve \o \ Y Avepun Hr ay aboazd Munargo from Nassau, inltho Ba- f