Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1928, Page 44

4 SOCIETY. THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MARCH 18, 1928—PART 3. New York Society Leaders GiveTimeto Welfare Work Entertainments for Charity Figure Prominently in Mid-Lenten Program—Old-Fashioned Costume Ball Picturesque Event. NEW YORK. March 17.—Entertain-, Cramer, Mrs. T. Walter D. Duke, Mrs. ments for charity figure prominently on | Paul Plato, Mrs. Edwin Grant Fraser, ihe social program for the remainder Mrs. Maurice Gallagher, Mrs. Frederick of Lent. Mi-Careme was celebrated | Heller, Mrs. Edwin H. Herzog, Mrs. Wil- his week with a number of notable af- | liam J. Maddox, Mrs. Monroe Maltby, ing the carnival and ball| Mrs. Philip B. Niles, Mrs. Howard K in aid of ¢ Russian Charity Society, | Pell, Mrs, Langdon Post, Mrs. Seymour Inc.. held Wednesday, which was one H. Page and Mrs. Ripley Gregory. of the most brilliant entertainments of G the Lenten period. There was a fash- Miss Elizabeth Delafield Longfellow, fon show, dancing by professionals and | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. ic. Longfellow of 777 Madison avenue and of the Junior League will!Roque Bluffs, Mo.. has chosen May 12 as the date for her marriage to Mr. A percentage of | Thomas J. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. ales will go to the | Thomas Pelham Curtis of Boston and helter. The young wom- ' Nahant. Mass. The wedding will take rzation will not only | place in the afternoon in St. James' en, but as floor walkers ' Church. New York. Bishop Manning in the fashion show 1 will officiate at the ceremony, assisted e part are receiving instruc- | by the Rev. Dr. Frank Crowder. rector ties, S0 as to make of the church. A reception will fol- efficiency possible on ! Jow in the Colony Club. The girls who are to be| Miss Longfellow will have her sister. 1 the fashion show will appear | Mrs. Redington Fiske, jr.. of Boston, o'clock and 2:30 o'clock. Al as matren of honor. Her other attend- { the show will be the Easter | ants will be Princess Michel Cantacu- her attendants. 4 zene, ir.. a sister of Mr. Curtis: Miss the models will be Miss Gene- | Harriet Carter, a cousin of Miss Long- Miss Constance Fox, Miss | fellow: Miss Helen Hooker, Miss Emily nay, Miss Claire Birge, Miss Delafield Floyd, Miss Augusta Trimble lyn Lewis. Miss Helen Runkle, and Miss Elizabeth Carter, s Maude Tilton, Miss Susanne Til- | Mr. Curtis will have his brother, H. Miss Caroline Clark, Miss Lillian ' Pelham Curtis, as his best man. The fiss Helen Ward, Miss Mary | list of ushers has not been completed. Beatrice Chard and Miss, * X ok % Futh Ledvard. Miss Louise Iselin and| Miss Elizabeth Schroeder, second ine Clark are in charge. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Langdon S R e | Schroeder of 56 East Sixty-first strect 3 make this day entirely a | and Bernardsville, N. J.. will be married ir, Bonwit Teller is turning s of windows and the and Mrs. Norman S. Walker of Hilbrook illustrating of newspaper | Cottage. Congan Hills, Staten Island, May 4. in St. James' Church. A small feature will have Miss reception, to which relatives and inti- a Dodge as chairman of the win- mate friends have been invited, will Mrs. Edwin P. Grosvenor as take place at the Schroeder residence, of the advertising. Mrs. |56 East Sixty-first street. who designed the program _ Miss Schroeder will have Miss Elsie vitations for several years Benkard as her maid of honor, and her r League balls, is well other attendants will be Miss Alexan- portraits and drawings drine Beroldinger. Mrs. John Hone name of Thelma Cudlipp Auerback. Miss Marie Iselin and Miss For those who will visit | Edith Wilmerding. Mr. Walker will that day there will be dis- have his brother. Norman S. Walker, ed a series of small rooms illus-|jr. for his best man. ive of period furniture and also an s v tive . e nmauve Sl\' Esme and Lady HOWard Will Entertain on Tuesday rch from s s Eleanora Kissel, Miss Ethel rs. Porter Chandler and Mrs. | (Continued_from_First Page) _ rchibald Roosevelt and Miss Margaret Cobb 55 hostecces.” e floor waltecs | San Mateo, Calif.. this evening and will :i‘c :a}]: ;ln‘ad'fi ‘*gle l;e uput:ed“by be the guests there of Mrs. Whitelaw Miss “Etheldreda Seabury and Mrs.' Reid, widow of the late United States i e | Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Both metropolitan and suburban so- | folk are taking an active part in | The Minister of Norway and Mme. one phase or another of the flowér Bachke have issued cards for a recep- show, which will open Monday at the | tion Tuesday evening, in honor of the S et or T 30 350 s | centennial of the birth of Henrik Thsen. and gold 1o be awarded during the k were closed several days ago. 3 of the most famous estates ius of some hundred miles will be represented by or by gardens and flow- competition. Among Ogden L. Mills, Mr. Mr. J. P. Morgan, Col 5 McAlpin, M. Tilford, Mrs. Otto H. Whitelaw Reld. Mrs. G. H. Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. Mrs. J. T. Pratt n Marshall Field. Formal presentation of the President Hotel. Miss Larsen, editor of the Ameri- {can Scandinavian Review, will give a | talk on the life and work of the great Norwegian poet-dramatist, and colored slides of Norway will be shown. The acting counselor of the British embassy, Mr. Henry Getty Chilton. and who have been abroad for about two month for this country and are expected | in Washington the first week in April. The counselor of the Argentine em- Calvin Coolidge Horticultural Medal | bassy, Senor Felipe A. Espil, is in Miami, 7il] take place Tuesday afternoon, when | Fla., and is expected back in Washing- the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Wil- | ton the end of the month. Word has to Mr. George G. Walker, son of Mr. | Jian M. Jardine. accompanied by Mrs. come from Buenos Aires that Senor i | | | | | | | | Who, with Mr. Rosendorf, will sai guests invited way's birthday tea in honor whose marria | Walker Hogan Miss Florence O'Brien, Miss | Clinton. Mrs. Geddes | game. | their home at | Rhodes,” Miss months. will sail the latter part of the | Francys Goodchild, Miss Dorothy Cav naugh. Miss Margaret Popkins. | Dorothy Shott. Bart and Miss Mrs. Mlam | tain at tea lock. Mrs. take place during the Easter se | Other guests were Mrs. Joseph M. G | des, Mrs. George McRac Granbery, M, | Elizabeth Andrews, Miss Marie Turner, Miss Loretta O A St. Patrick's da | was_given vesterday b du Fief and Miss Margaret du Fief in guests were Mrs Mrs. Dwight Bracken, and Mrs. John L. his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Chilton, | du Fief, and Miss Dorothy Madeline M TO TRAVEL MRS. WIL months' Entertainment in Honor Of Notable Argeminans ___(Continued from_First Page.) in honor of Dr. Gallo- anniversary. Miss Kathryn Brown entertained at | bridge yesterday afternoon followed by of Miss Jeanne Muller, ge to Mr. Benjamin of Roanoke, Va. will ‘Donnell, Miss Ruth Day, Edwards, Miss Eileen Winifred Israel, Miss Laskey Johnson, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Anne Thompson and Miss Laluna and Mrs. Granbery pre- sided at the tea table after the bridge ~ bridge* luncheon Miss Catherine 3301 O street. Their Wardner Benjamin Mable Gormley, Miss Miss Mary Roach, Miss Rosanne Roach, Miss Marie del Carmen Elizabeth Marceron. Bangs Hilton will enter- orrow afternoon from 4 IAM ROSI aboard the Majestic March 30 for three Annual Society Circus Will Be Held Saturday Afternoon and Evcningu IN EUROPE Larger Program Than Usual Is Arranged at Fort Myer to Benefit Athletics Fund. The ever-popular Soclety Circus will be held Saturday at Fort Myer with a performance in the afternoon and an- other in the evening. Although the programs will be the same both after- noon and evening, it i3 a much larger one than In former years. The many reservations already made indicate that a worth-while sum will be realized for the athletics at Fort Myer, in ald of i [ which fund the Soclety Circus is given | each year. i Maj. B. T. Merchant, general chair- . |man in charge of the circus has ar- | ranged the order of the “Parade,” the : | opening feature of the program that j | serves to introduce the entire cast of performers. Maj. Merchant will ride at the head of the procession as “ring ‘m.su'r " Following will be a dozen | sections, including the band on a float, | C Battery of the 16th Field Artillery | with its famous show team under Capt. Tate, Capt. Jess W, Boykin's “tan- dems.” The stage coach, cowpunchers and Indians, the monkey drill squad, the quadrille riders, jumping squad and tallyhos, clowns, battery, burlesque riders (officers’ school ride) and the polo squad. These sections will per- form thereafter as groups in ti» same *Litie 1 tle significance is attached to the fact that there are “thirteen” sections, although the usual “spills” are not wholly unexpected. The young ladies, representative of soclety in the Natlon's Capital, are particularly adept this year,. and officers who have been in- structing them predict that they will surprise the audience with their skill, There will be thrills and plenty of fun jas the program is diversified and well | arranged. Costumes secured from one | of the leading firms in New York will {be particularly attractive, the very {latest in circus vogue. And the gen- | eral scheme of decorations and side at- tractions will all be in k | spirit of the occasion, <" "8 ith the DORF, ! | Wife of Representative William Cella, sisters of the host: Col. Theodore 1 SOCIETY.® VISITING IN ALABAMA MRS. BANKHEAD, B. Bankhead, who is spending some time in her home in Jasper, Ala. | Boal, the secretary of the Rumanian legation, Mr. Vintila Petala; Mr. George | Anagnostache, Mr. Mincu and Mr. Dim- itiru of the Rumanian legation and Mr. | Huessein Foda of the Egyptian legation. | Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf enter- tained at tea yesterday afternoon at | the tea dance at the Hotel Mayflower. Mr. and_Mrs. Richard Hooper Lane Pairings for the tandem | Quadrille and jump rides have. finaln: | been selected. “They are, for the tan. {dem, Miss Katherine Dent and Lieut, | Charles Palmer: Miss Victoria Tytus | and Lieut. George Pense: Miss Florence Wetherill and Lieut. Mark Devine. | Miss Mary Henry and Lieut. Walter | O'Reilly: "Miss Imogene Taylor and | | Lieut, ] A i and Miss Dorothea Lane will entertain | Snoser ooy P e Miss, Katherine | | Eoti - C. G. : Miss at a tea this afternoon from 4 to 7 Oclock Al 2400 Sixteenth street, for | Ghust aoiayion and Lieut. Mark ‘Mc which they sent out cards. [ Lieut: Harry Van orcec® Davidson and In th Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Price| 1IN the quadrille Miss Adelaide Henry | gave ‘a surprise’ party last evening in | Ml tide with Maj. John A. Weeks, | their home on R street for their daugh- | 3 Excelona Hamilton with Capt. J ter, Miss Gladys Price, in celebration of | /i Cunningham, Miss Helen Stone and | hef birthday anniversary. The guests| Lieut. William Barksdale, Mile. Riene | numbered 30. There was dancing and | Claudel with Lieut. L. W. Bassett, Miss a buffet supper was served. Margo Couzens with Lieut. G. B. Perry, | iy Miss Francesca McKenney with Capt. | Mrs. Mable Herbert entertained at|G. B. Holt, Miss Hester Ann Le Fev {uncll:’eon Tuefd y in ccl.;_t;:'m&rho( her Rll]th Lieut. G. B. Hudson and ME:'\ birthday anniversary. e le was| Alice Brooks Davis wil . effective, green being the predominating th Lieut, JohnB. Cooley. color, with a centerpiece of primroses.| In the jump ri Those present were Mrs. Edna Howard, | will itmp rlde Miss Mrs. Marle Facer, Mr. and Mrs. Suttling, | Ev from Richmond, Va.. Mrs. R. Thomas. Mrs. Edith Allnutt, from Rockville, Md.: Mrs. Anna Shannahoffski, Mr. Robert Boehme and Mrs. Dougherty. Mrs. Frank Naske was hostess at a luncheon and bridge party Friday aft- ernoon at the Grace Dodge Hotel. There were 16 in the party. Benche Boxhelers) Massachusetts Sncicty The meeting of the Massachusetts will be held at Wardman Park Hotel, be the biggest tions for this big event. of the evening will be announced later. The entertainment, which will con- bers, will start promptly at 9 o'clock and Nancy Thompson and Jack Gendron, each 8 years old, will entertain with fancy dancing. Card playing and danc- ing will start at 10 o'clock, dancing untii 1 o'clock. Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins is chairman table. | 3 y 'are Miss Harriett M. Cheney. ‘v;‘igfl"efl‘ Jr.; Miss Imogene Tayior with | Eleanor Carleton, Mrs. John A. | Lieut. Hugh B. Waddell and Miss Helen | Chamberlain and Mrs. Ropinson with Lleut. G. B. Hudson. | Adams rone st of box hoiders, which is| The committee on reception and en- :r w:nrnlx:glg;a 1lr;cl|.|d)ri< ]_Lhansnrrtnr_ | tertainment includes Mr. Herbrs s Duight F. Davis, Mrs. | Hickey, Mr. Alfred E. Hanson. ummerall, . Gen. D. Conner, | Mr. Robert L. Kempton, Mr. C! Brig. Gen. H. O. Willlams, Maj. Gen. | ‘man, Mirs. Frank E. Hickey. M e, e faj. Gen. | A Bowman, Mrs. Frank E_Hickey, Miss | ston, Maj. Gen. Augusto Vi Guy V. Henry ohn. Col eattie, Mr. James J. Plans Special Event| sist of fancy dancing and musical num- | Smart Easter Frocks $24.50 _— $34.50 Easter and a new Frock are synonymous feminine Frocks of printed silks, satins, chiffons and the materials | Spring and Summer wear. in charming array of colors and color effects. u Sophie Snyder | of the card committee and has ar-| ride with Lieut. Mark Devine, Miss | ranged an appropriate prize for each | Her assistants on this committee | Miss | Mary Allen | Frank E.| Mr. | Charles P.| George A. Hernan, Mr. John Andrews, | —i Elsie Phalen, Miss Helen G. O'Neil, Mr. | Mississippi Society Plans Special Program ‘The Mississippi State Society is plan- Society of Washington, D. C,, Inc,, which | ning its next meeting Tuesday, April 3, special Tuesday evening, March 27, promises to | guest of honor will be Miss Blanche of the season. The Colton Williams of New York City, who various committees in charge of ar- | has achieved distinction as a literary rangements are making great prepara- | critic. As usual, there will be an hour The speaker 'of music and other entertainment fol- lowed by dancing. Mississippians and i their friends are cordially invited. at the Washington Club. A ! ¥ terms in the all | ilton will be in Wash- List Is Announced ' Fort Myer: Co Fiteh, Col, . Mr. John W. Fihelly and Mr. {Lizut. Comdsr. Ho]ger. 1 Attache of Chilcan } Embassy. Reassigned | (Continued from Pir . Page | wedding still is recent enough for her to have her bridal books and photos in her pleasant apartment in the Fair- fax. All three of her sisters acted as | maids with a sister of Comdr. Holger -to make a fourth. The nuptial scene | was in the lovely garden of the Blair i::mr.. against a nawc‘r-dcckef wall in e glories of the tropic sunset. 1"’1.1:\:;. Comdr. Holger's father, Capt Otto Holger, was an officer in the Swedish Navy when in the course of !a cruise around the world his ship put in at Valparaiso. He found this city so acceptable and his court of 2 young Chilean lady, whose father also was in the navy, became so arden! that he determined to cast his lot in the New World. He resigned from the navy and feceived a position in the consular service and was stationed at Valpariso, He married the senorita and still resides in the Chil port where he now is head of a big commercial company. The naval at- tache took up his father's former pro- fession as soon as he left college. He graduated with high honor from the National Naval Academy in 1912. He | had never served in the role of attach until his coming to Washington shot ! before Christmas. had. however, frequently been to this country on | training ships and later on cruises. | The ~commercial attache of the | Chilean embassy, Senor Don Carlos H. | Lee, is of American ancestry and comes | of the fine old family of Lees originaliy | from Virginia but widely dispersed in | this country. He is of the third gen- | eraticn born on Chilean soil. His wife, | Senora Nelly Wilson Lee, also is ® | grandchild of Uncle Sam. The Wilsons | of the Central States were her imme- j diate ancestors, and they entered busi- | ness in Chile in the middle half of the past century. Senor Lee has been | transferred to New York City recently, and he makes but occasional visits to | Washington. Senora Consuelo Ygle- sias de Agacio is an American and was ! born in New York City, a daughter of prominent Costa Ricans temporarily living there. She is the handsome young wife of the counselor, Senor Fenerico Agacio, and her marriage took place not over two years ago. While on a visit to New York relatives, she jcame to Washington and met Senor Agacio. The wedding was a brilliant one and took place in the old Cathe- dral of San Jose de Costa Rica, in the presence of a distinguished company |assembled from all parts of Central |America. The young couple spent nearly a year in foreign travel, and came to Washington in September. They maintain a hospitable home on Eighteenth street, near R street. . An electric cooking device that will ;:ake ;ipouw in one ‘;:Inmllu and other | foods in a correspon ly short time is being tested. i mind. Beautiful that will be shown for pyBholders for the benefit to be given h Alexander Jobn N. Hickey. vy the Twentiel ntury Club for | mander W. K. Kilpatrick, A { Theatcr, Monday evening. March 26, are | Matta, Mai. R.'S. Foster. Maj. B. F. | saciely. Admicim of basgent of the | Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, president of | Merchant, Maj. T. C. Bourke, apt. A.| by card. Guest tickets m-m b:sl: 1l b;‘ the club: Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Oman, Lieut. Willlam Barksdale, Mrs, from the officers of th o i !n nd s Mrs. Richard H. Liggett, Mrs. John J.| R M. Kauffmann, Mrs, Carey Lang: |t o e o Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- | horne, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. James | - Aroiivs | Mina C. Van Winkle, Miss | W. Wadsworih, Mrs John A, Clem, Mrs | , Mrs, am H. and | Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Frederick Dent i | All boxes nave (;‘:.m' Mrs l';r’lnk H}:mllmn. Tk | :zl:e,t?eorte A. Hernan of 1345 Girard | evre an rs. . g g g o Ll Charles Boughton Col. Guy V. Henry is honorary chair- ington for the week, but will return | Sunday to Chapel Hill. N. C.. where she has been throughout the Winter. Mr. Robello Cella entertained at the dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel evening, having as his guests. Maj. Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Assi: ant Dean of the Foreign Service School of Georgetown University and Mrs. Healy; the secretary of the Rumantan M legation and Mme. Popovici, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Labat, M. and Mme. Georges | tickets, wherever purcl Nigulesco, Maj. and Mrs. Albert Ken- | the benefit. ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ansell Bond, Mrs - man of the circus. " His aids expect to Willlam Bride, Miss Adelaide Bride, | Glacier floods, caused by the effect of | Talse the funds necessary to properly Mrs. Harriet Castle, Miss Delight Ar- ! volcanic heat on glaclers, are common | CATTy on the recreational activitics at nold, Miss Fulda Cella and Miss Linda in Iseland. Fort Myer. prideied szt roebont Fstmacltiad Roger, Com- | Jardine, will attend the show. | Espil has been promoted to the post R {of Minjuster to the Netherlands. With presentations of its dramatic | Frau Kiep, wile of the counselor of | productions in a Broadway playhouse, | the German embassy, will sail April 10 | April 16 and 17, the Junior League's | for her home in Germany to pass the | “Theater School will close its first sea- Summer. She will be accompanied by | their young son, Albrecht. Dr. Kiep will The school was started as an edu- remain at the Wardman Park Hotel cational experiment, not only to raise | until the embassy moves to the North the standard of Junior League enter- | Shore. tainments, but to give each student an | —_— intensive training whether she uses it | The counselor of the Norwegian le- professionally or not. This training €ation and Mme. Lundh will have as will be of all members who wish | their guest for the coming week a! 10 take part in the annual entertain- |the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. K. ments. Backe, who will arrive tomorrow. Mrs.! » ) Authority an Women's D 601" 13th St. N.W. E. F. Droor & Sons Co. For the first year the school has Backe, who is the daughter of Mr. eflisted with the Anderson-Milon Thorwald Halvorsen of Bergen, a for- | 1300 G Echool, where a program of one-act Mer high government official of Nor- nd special dances was given Feb- | Way, will arrive tomorrow, and a num- & and 15 before audiences which | ber of functions will be given in her | ted 1o write criticism of the honor during her stay. | PIANOS VICTROLAS 1928 WASHINGTON’S CONCERT SEASON COMES TO A CLOSE THE LATTER PART OF THIS MONTH T eadion 4Ok~ The first secretary of the Cuban em- | r0 s 15 bassy, Dr. Don Jose T. Baron, has re- P fmes. Mrs CRI- | turned t0 Washington after an absence jatfield Tayior of several weeks. He attended the Pan mes foom each cerr American conference at Havana and given an oppor. | Pent some time in Miami en route to | for the final produc- | Washington. | Paris Proclaims The i i | The financial counselor of the Ru- been an enrollment of ‘manian legation, Mr. George Boncesco, to Washington 5 in New York CorLarLEss CoaT with “ THROW Scarr”’ as 80 students who devote six | has returned five months % courses | spending a few ds musical comedy, A costume design after T has been unusualky brilliant, not only in respect of the superb programs presented—the large and enthusiastic audiences—but more especially the distinguished, world-famed artists and organizations that have appeared. Senor Don Gonzalo Guell, ha: An interesting fact was the predominant use of the STEINWAY PIANO by the soloists at nearly every concert. | ! This noble instrument with its grandeur of tone—of lovely singing qual- ity, rich and mellow—its depth and sonority—its instantaneous i’rspon— siveness to the artists” demands, contributed in large measure to the success and enjoyment of the performances. One of the Season’s Favorites ball by the Pall T Sy nd's program will consist moted to the post of second at Rome. The members of | v staff extertained at lunch- | Mrs. Rembrandt eon Friday in honor of Senor Guell in and sn advisory celebration of his appointment. Claire Eames, o Mrs, Casimir de . ‘1 a MrAdoo, Mrs. Hinman Prominent Folk Aldmg bun. Miss Kather- . . . mas Finietter and Miss Rowland's Recital ’flm-':’)'fl"i', ;Y:’ Additional hox holders and patron- | w0 a study of °S%5 to be added to the long list of na- | tionally and internationally important | folk, headed by Mrs. Coolidge, for Miss | Mabel Rowland's recital in the May- | i flower Hotel ballroom Thursday, March © vogue in the seventies or | 29, for the benefit of the philanthropic the Laboratory fund of the Woman's Theater are the dances were | Becreta e Treasury nder the direc. | Mellon: the Secretary of Labor and nizoft Mrs, James J. Davis, Mrs, Henry F. time songs snd Dimock, Mrs. Jackson Alsop, Col. and Mrs. Daniel B. Devon, Mr. and Mrs Ciarence F. Norment, Jr,, and Mrs, Clar- tee C alhoun Theotore | Mits Rov M5 of som Jean Jacoues pew mo <k Brickner, artist wi merding trait 85 ol and the ! be Miss Kave M ansisting Comb, con- Washington’s Largest Retail Cleaners & Dyers Better Cleaning for Less Money At All 17 At All 17 A7 | THREE DAY | 4t i Special Get fcqu’amhed ‘; One Weeh Special Extl‘a | Only At Anacostia i Ladies’ Store Only ‘Pants | Spring 1204S8..SE. | Cloaned & , lfong i I 50c Coats Siading' Swmg Conte FREE 1.00 1.00 Fur Trimmed La ' Cloth Dresses (plain) | Relined $3.75 With Each Suit Cleaned & ‘ | I e o A1 5k Do Pt ] 45| vt w0 9DC | Look Diener’s Cash & Carry Cleaners, Inc. For the o wis Jiieh st R Tin, Ave, Yellow L%, " e v Ave Henttanille. Marsiand | Signs Andrew W. | old fevorites and some entirely | | | Coat Department Second Floor Hats and Acce. L “Jeminine Apparel of Individualily TWELVE —Of beautiful black faille crepe is this modish coat with 7 “throw scarf,” which lends itself to unusual manipula- tions . . .. The luxurious fur cuffs and striking buckle of brilliants and crystals at the throat give the silhou- ctte an air of enviable dis- tinction . . . Available also in tan faille with mountain sable and topaz brilliant buckle. As Mlustrated 5115 ssories to Complete the Smart Ensemble rlebacher ) TEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET INDEXN OF ARTISTS PIANISTS Josef Hofmann, Nov. 29 and Jan. 2§ Viadimir Horowitz, Jan. 18 and Feb. 1% Miss Myra Hess. ., vordun 4 Paderewski o0 codan, 20 Rachmaninoff .. Mareh 2 SINGERS Lawrence Tibbett .. Marion Talley Geraldine Farrar Anna Case ... Sigrid Onegin ..., fan, IN “eb, 17 VIOLIN Mme. Luboschutz an. 28 Jascha He . eb. 7 Friz Krveisler . ,....., o Feb. 21 OPERA COMPANIES “Beggars Opera” O¢ “King's Henchman” | . Ameriean Opera Co., Dee. 12, 13, 14 OFFICIAL PIANO OF THE Philadelphin Ovchestra Philhurmonic Orvchestra 21 v, 4 STEINWAY “THE New Steinway Pianos, $875 up Any Steinway Piano mav be puichased with a cash deposit of 10%, and the bal . a period of two \ exchange. New Steinway Pianos Washington by Oue House E. F.Droor & Sons Co. 1300 G e'\ Each Artist Used the INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" @ will he extended over Used pianos accepted in partial Are Exclusively Sold in