Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) ememr e = st s 0 fhamas, where they have been for’scv- eral weeks. Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins, who is leav- ing today to join Col. Hopkins at Fort Ethan Allen. Vi, entertained at a fare- well luncheon at the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday, when her guests were Mrs. A. C. Dalton, Mrs. A. Moreno, Mrs. R. M. Cutts, Mrs. Frank Weed, Mrs. Henry Ward. Mrs. Lyman Kenmon, Mrs. Lewis C. Brinton. Mrs. Samuel T. A sell, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. J. T Newcomb, Mrs. T. Gasser. Mrs. Robert Mrs. James Slavens. Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre. Mrs. W. P. Wooten. Mrs. Chase Kennedy. Mrs. C. C. Long. Mrs. Rush L. Holland, M Rex Rhoades. Mrs. Charles Kerr, Mrs. Sid- ney F. Taliaferro. Mrs—Emerson Howe, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, Mrs. J. T. Leighty. Mrs. Henry Rathbone, Mrs. John Holcombe, Mrs. Horace Macfa land, Mrs. Nettie Porter and Mrs. Met- tieton Semmes. Mrs. W. W. Overton entertained a party in the Garden Restaurant of the Carlton yesterday. Covers were laid for 24. Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo, former Becretary of the Treas as host at luncheon today at the Willard, where he had nine guests. The Lenten series of book review talks being given at the Willard Hotel this season by Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller will fomorrow present “Meat.” by Daniel, and “Wintersmoon.” by Hugh Walpole. Long-Powell Wedding Took place Last Evening. ‘The marriage of Miss Marian Ester Powell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam B. Powell, to Mr. Louis Charles Long of New York took place last evening at 6 o'clock in _the Mount Pleasant _Congregational Church, the Rev. M. R. Lovell officiating. ‘The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage, and she wore a tan crepe de chine ensemble | with a hat to match and a co bouguet of yellow rosebuds and Iresia. Mrs. C. C. Cochran, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, wear- ing a dark blue crepe de -chine gown with a hat to match and a corsage | bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mr. Coch- ran was the best man. Mrs. Powell, mother of the bride. was in a dark blue ensemble with a hat to correspond. Mr. Long and his bride left imme- diatelv after the ceremony by motor | for Minneapolis, where they will make their home. The officers of the Quartermaster Corps, Regular Army, on duty in Wash- | ington and the immediate vicinity will have a dinner and dance at the Chevy Chase Club Tuesday cvening, April 24. Mrs. Fred B mpanied by % ogle of New York, ac- Frank Cronkrite of wling Green. are spending scveral days at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James Regan of New York, who are passing the neck at the Willard, entertained informally at lunch- | eon there yesterday. Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen Du- mont, who entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower, had as her guests Mrs. Charles L. McNary, the Assistant Secre- elson Johnson, and Miss Johnson: Frau Lewinski, Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, and Mrs. Fred Simpich and Capt. Mrs. Roland W. Shumann. Mrs. R. T. Noyes of Newburyport, Mass,, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for & stay of several weeks. With her are Mr. R e = B B R o s R N N AR N AR sk s a sl ‘Woolff | von | and | Mrs. H. A. Gillett and Miss Elizabeth C. Adams, both of Newburyport. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Blackfield ot New York are at the Willard for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Usina of New York are at the Carlton for about a week. They will make a visit in the South_before returning to their New York home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Temple of Hartford, Conn., who aresspending part of their honeymoon in Washington at the Mayflower, will leave for New York about March 10 and will sail the middle nf’ the month for an extended European trip. Mrs. Paul D. Kelley of Baltimore and Mrs. Lockwood Honore of Chicago are now in Washington and arc at the | Mayflower, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. |land are at the Gra | an indefinite stay. sser of Cleve- ge Hotel for Mrs. David A. Buckley. fr. has joined Mr. Buckley at their apartment at the Carlton, and will remain for about a week. ! Many Subseribe for 1 Dr. Anspacher's Talks. The success of Dr. Louis K. Anspa- | cher's recent talk at Mrs. Dimock’s | {home has led to the announcement of A new series of four lectures by Dr. ! Anspacher, to be held Friday mornings ! at 11 o'clock. in the garden of the May- | | flower, beginning March 9. Mrs. George C. Thorpe is chairman of the commit- tee, which is composed of Mrs. Dimock, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. Mrs. Brewster Marwick. Mrs. Robert W. Im brie, Mrs. Henry Wingfield Watson, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Charles Oman and Miss Vera Bloom. The general subject of the i talks will be “Woman as the Philoso- | phers Have Seen Her.” with the four mornings devoted to the pagan women, { the women of the Bible, the women of | the renaissance and the modern woman. | As a Lenten attraction, Dr. Anspacher’s | series of morning lectures were a great feature of the penitential season last vear. and were followed by many bril- liant luncheons. Many of the subscrib- ers 10 the course just finished, who in- nded Mrs. Taft. Mme. Peter, Countess echenyi. the Minister of Finland. Mr. Astrom: the Minister of Czechoslovakia, | Mr. Fierlinger; the Minister of the | Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. An- | tonievitch: Mrs. Hiram Bingham. Mrs., | Edward Terry Sanford. the counsclor THE league that evening at 8 o'clock in its clubrooms, 1108 Sixteenth street, on “My Pilgrimage to Stratford-on-Avon and Oxford.” Hostesses for the eve- ning will be Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller, Miss Marie Redfern, Mrs. Eva Holt, Mrs. Bertha Voorhorst and Mrs. War- ren Akers. EVE As the climax of the annual meeting of the Woman's National Democratic Club, the program of which included a luncheon, a business meeting. the election of officers and a pilgrimage to place & wreath on the tomb of Wood- row Wilson, the club’s annual dinner was held at the clubhouse last night. Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, first vice president of the club, presided, and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair was the prin- cipal speaker. Among those who were present at the dinner were Representative and Mrs, Cordell Hull, who had several guests; Mr. and Mrs., Huston Thomp- son, former Senator and Mrs. Robert Owen, Dr. and Mrs. Edward B, Meigs, Mrs. Harry N. Rickey, Mrs. Ralph Stuart Wortley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armat, Mrs. Samuel G. who entertained a parly: Mrs. Carter Keene, Mrs. J. W. Holcomb, who was hostess to a party of seven; Mrs. Blair Banister, Mrs. Robe! Caroline Rellly, Mrs. Louls Battle, Mrs. Harry Fumade, who entertained eight guests; Miss Sally Turner, Mrs. Alfred A. Ricker, Mrs. Oliver Newman, Mrs. Eugene Barrett, Miss Belle Perkins of Richmond, Mrs. Richard C. Burleson, Miss Maxine Davis, Mrs. J. C. Tom- linson, Mrs. Ben Small, Miss Imogene Howell, Miss Eva Morris, Mrs. Henry Jones Ford, Mrs. J. M. S. Neale, Mrs, Harry Bingham, Miss Elsie Cannon, Miss D. M. Stone, Mrs. Rose McGraw and Mrs. Arlenne Spangler. Cards have been, issued for a recep- tion tonight in the home of Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, at 3114 R strect northwest. The president and officers of the Pro. gressive Citizens' Association of George: town will form the receiving line. Lambda Chapter of the Sigma Pi Sig- | ma Sorority will hold a formal, closed dinner-dance at the Club St. Marks Saturday night. This affair is given every year at this time to celebrate the 1t K. Noble, Miss| Founders’ day of Sigma Pi Sigma. Out- of-town members from Philadelphia Wilmington and New York will attend | and there will be speeches. ‘The dances commitiee includes: Mlasl Jeanette Leoy, chairman: Miss Minna Smith, Miss Esther Yasne and Miss Theresa Dreeben. Several hundred members and guests | | of the German embassy and Frau Kiep, | Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Copley | Amory, Baroness Hauenschield. Miss Belle Gurnee, Mrs. Jacob Leander | Toose. Dr. David Jayne Hill and Mr. C. | Bascom Slemp. have already subscribed to the new series. Mrs. Dimock, Mrs, | Thorpe and the Mayflower Social Bu- | reau are receiving subscriptions from | those who have not heard Dr. Anspa- | | cher before, which assures success for a popular speaker on a popular subject. | | The Ohio Girls’ Club will have a get- | | together meeting tomorrow at the K | | Street Y. W. C. A., when Representative | | Brooks Fletcher will be the speaker | | They hope to see a large number of | | members and friends. The fine arts section of the Dis- | trict League of American Pen Women | will meet with Mrs. Ellis Logan. chair- | man. at the Phillips art gallery Satur- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Wil- | liam _Wolfe Smith_will _address tho | | #NET YOUR HOME READY NOW FOR SPRING! SPECIAL prices prevail on Window « Draperies. Shp Covers, and Yoi'll save money by 1< today for an estimate’ | = o) Parade fl binations. TWELYE e ] “« Coats for Spring wear are truly beau- & tiful in their new simplicity of line— o in their new femininity, - Smartness > ieelf is in the new soft materials and 55 the Latest furtrims, Now, while the - clection is <o wide, is the most :: pericet time to choose your o Spring cout. The beige z tones, black and the new Smart, -r blues, vouthfnl, :: different are o the new hats which ko are yeady o weleome : the Springtime, ‘They o in Jovely new straws, '_* belting vibbon and soft felts with ( :: clever trims, I all col and black, e ol . Millinery For Friday and Saturday : Featuring a Large Collection of New Smartly Styled ¢ Spring Coats $39.50 Others $25 to $125 New D / Ihers $7.50 10 $12.50 Brothers Foremost in Fashion’s \ many different versions that Rizik is featuring in stunning models and com- TH IR TEEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, DG TIMTURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928. attended the second meeting this Win- ter of the North Carolina Soclety last night at 2400 Sixteenth street. when the party took the form of a Leap Year dance. Favors were distributed for the grand march, and a riot of confetti added to the carnival spirit which ani- mated the occasion. A large number of guests also played cards, and punch was served thrpughout the evening. The president of the soclety, Mr. Mills Kitchen: Representative and Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy, Representative Hammer, Mrs. Edward Pou, Mrs. Homer Lyon, Miss Jessica Randolph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bonner and the board of gov- ernors comprised the recelving line, which took its place at 9 o'clock. Marriage Licenses. ¢ heen fssued to the 1eew .. and nonte, ¥ city and Sarah E. both COLUMBIA RD. A1 18WST/» J|_oPPOsITE AMBASSADOR Tonight 5 until 7:30 CHICKEN Or Your Choice of DINNER Our Regular Menu. Columbia 5042 LT Is the . ENSEMBLE : : b bR R R R R bbb oo o B oo oo oo oo oo o oo oo oo | i | —_— |! I o TR N\W{!"lm\flfl\wllmllllmtmimmaimuummmm.umu......... b | 0 11!|Ilfi|ll|lllflllllil\||\lll It N Sl In celebrating our 15th Birthday we want to express our deep thanks and appreciation to our hundreds of customers and friends whose generous patronage throughout the years has been responsible for the growth and success.of this store. In commemorating this great event our manufacturers have made great concession in prices on new Spring merchandise to allow us to give you the greatest values in the store’s history—one that we will not be able to duplicate even later in the seascn. Stocks are complete and new and the mer- chandise is the quality characteristic of this establishment. to SI.XS{ Silk Chiffon Y[, ‘{\ " Birthday Sale HOSE < of Newest Spring Frocks \ Fresh from their tissue wrappings and shown for the first time to- morrow. A wonderful selection. Regularly $ 151 $16.95 to | [JACH frock in the group was especially “ selected for our Birthday celebration. Our manufacturers made great conces- stons in price and you will consider it indeed fortunate to secure such lovely dresses for so little money. All the smartest prints, flat crepes, and georgette in the very newest of Spring shades and styles. Al sizes. Really outstanding values, I5th Birthday Sale of Coats First Floor A Come and Save in This Great Birthday Celebration All Favored Spring Modes Specially Priced at— HE coate have that : aimpiicity of Jine . . oy . > rine. - in Tweeds. kashak o Plain_and o : (= HE dressos are in every new Spring shade, including the desired black. and tan. Smartest prints. flat georgettes. For all occasions. 14 AT | T Hith nav cre) 15th Birthday Sale of 150 New | Spring Dresses \ = $9.15 JACH Dress is an outstanding value. < Purchased from a foremost manu- v facturer for our Birthday sale. Only 150 1n georgettes, flat crepes, novelty prints. Sizes 14 to 40. An actual savings of $5 to $10 on each dres. THE new suits in herringhor 1 and noveity tweeds. Sin doubls hreasta! modele: ail e an al vxee Newest shades, outfit now. Profit by these values. Regularly i S15 to $20 remarkable (l, Buy your Easter 15th Birthday Sale of Coats. Frocks Silk Ensembles s:.o.E.;’f.;.o.s Specially Offered i I Our better il grade coats ms 15 7‘ ’(l ll'l'\‘ | t h e season's' = CAdes it smartest ¢ o lors, fur trims, and One group of fine quality stk teddies n est shades for Spring at gt about wWholesale cont . Typieal Birthday value, First Floor Many one-of-a-kind frocks in the very finest of materials and workmanship. — Every ne w shade. For all oceastons: Parls says—En- sembles for Spring Here 18 a splendid Kroup of MK en- sembles i last minute style ldeas. Heal Birthday value Increased Sales Foree Exten Fitters To Render Weo Promise You Won't Forget These Bivehday Values YOUTHEYL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAY F at°Tenth St il ) (T ot PRI