Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1928, Page 18

18 S SOCIETY. CIETY &fihief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge Have Their Son With Them for Easter. First Lady Hostess at Tea. idge | Mason Weedon Saturday evening, March of Northampton, an 3 Young, classmates of his at the college. | Mrs. Coolidge will entertain at & t.el‘ and musical this afternoon at 4 o'clock | in the east room. when the guests will of Agricul Mrs. Taft, wife of the Cl:e( M&C!. ras the guest in whose honor Mrs. Dav ‘White entertained at lunch- | eon today. The other guests were Mrs. | Pierce Butler, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. James M. Beck, Mrs. Henry F.| Mmook "Sfrs. Duncan McKim, Mrs. | Frank B. Preyer, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, | Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Robert | ison Patterson, Mrs. Jacob Leander | Loose, Mrs. William Ke: Clara Cousins of Connec 31, at 8 o'clock in the Second Baptist Church. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928 } I INTERESTED IN SOCIETY CIRCU | N Mrs. Gertrude Florence Poston an- | nounces the marriage of her daughter Wiorence Gertrude, to Mr. Mortimer D Rathgeber at noon today at the Mary- - land Avenue Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. . Rathgeber left im. mediately after the ceremony for e trip through the Northern States. They | will be at home after April 15 at 2100 Nineteenth street. The marriage of Miss Ruth Coles daughter of Mrs. L. B. Coles, 1702 P street, and Mr. George W. Foita, as. United States attorney at took place Monday, Mt , in the First Presbyterian Church, at Seattle, Rev. Thomas W Mathews officiating. The bride for two chief clerk at the United States Fo estry office at Ketchikan, Alaska. Following a wedd! trip in Cali fornia, Mr, and Mrs. Folta will make their home in Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre have returned from a motor trip through c\“m' wil- | Florida. Jiam Livingston Crounse, and Mrs. wil-[ Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham will ton J. Lambert. ‘enmufln at luncheon at the Woman's | National Democratic Club, Tuesday, in Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg Honored by Peruvian Envoy. | honor of the new president, Mrs. Emily | Newell Blair, and in compliment to The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- the other officers and governors of the will be the honor guests at dinner | club. this evening of the Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde. Panaretoff. The | the today 2¢, including the | from Florida, where he has been for — | and David 1. Walsh has as his pefore returning Ml; Earlier in the season they visited Miami | Mrs. Tyson, wife “D. Tyson, will not receive this after: noon and will not observe her Thurs- | {day afterncons at safter Easter. Prance 10 | Maj. un¢ ] 1 ES‘ OEREY i erger, Mrs. Howard 8. Reeside, Mrs. £ Rbodes, Edward T. Taylor #nd Mrs. Mel G. Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Charies Alexander Baily have lssued invitations for the ar- of their daughter Betty w Dr. R 1619 Co | din! guufl.y meeting otsu\lmumnee;m home again unfilf!ndumpolh, accompanied | ter's sister, Miss Louise Keifer, will be .| this patriotic undertaking. = TN Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman had guests with her last evening in the jential dining room of the May- ower. Mr. John D. Rockefeller, jr. is at Willard, where he arrived y the American iation, of which he is a g k. | director, and is staying at the May-| von Pritiwits und Gaffren will | flower while he is in the city. Mr. Bass| M e tomorrow-afternoon at me:l:monmm to Aiken, 8. C., where he Mrs. Bass and their children will remain there for a few weeks to New Hamj re. Mrs. Patrick George O'Nelll enter- ed at dinner last evening at the and Navy Club. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarki of by lat- Miss Dela Mussey, daughter of Mrs! Gen. | Whieh confict he pad her ballroom for the concert which is to o'clock for the benefit of the Wythe ouse -fund, of which Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman is chairman. Wythe House, | which is located in Williamsburg, Va., | was not only the home of George Wythe, i once teacher of George Wi Thomas Jefferson, and others who be- came leaders of thelr times, but is also famous as having been the headquar- | ters of Gen. Washington before the bat- | tle of Yorktown. An attempt is being made to preserve and restore the man- sion because of the historic associations that cling about it, and the concert to- morrow is for the purpose of aiding in The artists will be Weyland Echols, young American tenor, and 'y violinist, both of whom are unusually | talented and who have met with favor in their concert appearances. Mr. Echols was formerly connected with the American embassy in London, where he was a member of the embassy staff for the World War, in in | Tupted by the war, and later sang in . Mrs. her daughter, Horace Baker of Pittsburgh, who are also at the Mayflower, were among El I i E q°* Sailing in Front “Sale-ing” Every Day BETTIE FROCKS 8]5.00 $]6.50 The Value Supreme nn. Ave, Will Continue the 50% Discount Sale Until the entire stock of porcelains, glass, ivories, bronzes, lamps and minis- tures have been disposed of to muke room for new im- portations, Helen Gardner Dove Monte Carlo, Nice, Cannes, Milan and Genoa. Keen interest is being manifested by . | society in this concert both because of the purpose for which it is being given and because of the talent of the artists of the afternoon. Remaining reserve- tions may be secured from Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes at the Mayfiower Ho- tel. Additional patronesses for the For a Limited Time Only Dustproof SLIP COVERS Made of Bengal Lineme, to Cover 3.Piece Suite, Including Separate Cushions 123 This price in-" cludes covers for any 3-piece wuite. Workman- ship guaranteed. 0 Reupholstering Velour and Tapestry $2.50 per yd. up L call k- rl:‘l‘l‘ Ir:: of sam N Estimates Cheerfully Given R. GOLD 719 11th St. NW. Fr. 2356 2 Doors Above Palais Royal wil THE WOMAN’'S SPECIALTY SHOP Mayer Brog. & Co. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY New Coats and Frocks Quality Fabrics, Smart Styles, New Colors, in Juniors', Misses’, Women's and Extra Sizes New Frocks, $19.85—In beautiful styles for all occasions, and two piecce models and smart ensembles, made of plain and pleated crepe de chine, georgettes and combinations, All new shades. New Coats, $19.85—In many styles, fashioned of Kasha, twills, sports mluiql: and moive, Silk lined, self or fur trimmed. Shown in navy and Spring shades, Featuring New Millinery $5 $3 | MRS. MERCHANT, | Wite of Maj. Berkeley T. Merchant, U. S. A, general chairman of the Soclety Circus to be given at Fort Myer, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Merchant - | is one of the hostesses for the performers. | be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 | Ed Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. E. E. Bogert and Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox. Recent additions to the notable list of annmu for the authors’ break- fast, which will be given by the Nation- ;l- League Ao( “Alln‘efln:n"hn ‘Women turday, Apri O the Wfl!lrd Hotel, incl@de Telles, wife of the Aml of Mexico; Princess de Ligne, wife of the Ambassador of Belgium; Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and Miss Mabel Boardman. guest of Mr. o'clock, in Senora de Mrs. John Gardner Ladd is hostess this afternoon in her home at 4422 Lowell street for the members of her French class, composed of children from 5 to 10 years old. The class is enter- taining for the mothers of members, glving & rro;r-m of songs and dances, which will be followed by tea. Dr. George E. MacLean gave a tea Tuesday afternoon to meet his sister, the osmos Club."About 80 uests’at- 08 Club. at- tanded. Mr. Edgar Hamilton Funk will be host at an informal musical Saturday evening in his studio. Mr. Funk will have a number of his paintings on ex- hibition with the Independent Artists’ exhiblt which will open Tuesday in the St. Marks Club. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Corey of New York, who are at the Wardman Park Hotel, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. B. F. Dawes of Wi . Mr. and Mrs. Corey have just returned from |an extended trip in Europe. Mrs. E L. Hatch of Stamford, Conn., is at the Carlton for a short stay. She | = The S Collicr Inyf el L By TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 CHICKEN DINNER 7sc Luncheon, 11:45 Until 2:15 In the Grill—Table or Scit Serviee 4-Course event are Mrs. James 8. Parker, Mrs.| Gordon Cum- | val McCeney Werlich, Mrs. Richard |# You may control your circulation, or be controlled by it. If you have a good, hard- working circulation, you are full of the spring- iness of youth, whatever your age. If you have acirculation that loafs on the job you are being pushed right into old age as fast as you can go. A lazy circulation lets you down in every way, physically and mentally —maybe morally, tool It is especially hard on your looks for no face can be round and firm and clear-skinned if it’s not backed up by a vigorous blood stream. 2 Elizabeth Arden is as expert at handling this prob- . lem as she is at all other needs of face and figure. If you have a lasy circulation just bring it right into Miss Arden’s salon for treatment. Miss Arden will know exactly what to do. @t She will not stop at your circulation either but will brace up your sagging muscles and tone your relaxed tissues and show you just what to do for thoss bumpy spots that are ruining your figure. Telephone for Appointment for Skin Treatments and Exercises: Franklin 4334 ¢ ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. LONDON NEW YORK rARIS Elisabeth Ardew's Venetian Toilet Preparations for Home Treatments Are on Sale at These Smart Shops: WOODWARD & LOTHROP WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY © Elizabeth Ardea, 1928 937.939 F St. N.W. $19.85 One Modes of the Moment $7.50 $850 $10 Up SOCIETY. GOLDS, 1214 F STREET= Ld . Sale of Charming New Arrivals Collection at tures of the new modes—un- Parisian ideas. Women will ship and styling. Kashas, squirrel, butter mole — many Misses’ and women’s sizes. N Spri g Coat Scores of Many N Feature This Notable Coats with the exclusive fea- < mistakably smart—embodying the last-minute conceptions of choose them with assurance of their superiority—in workman- broadcloth, etc., sumptuously trimmed with monkey, fitch, untrimmed. All the smart soft shades, as well as black. Here is an opportunity to buy a smart coat at an outstanding Sale of 200 New Spring Dresses $ \ Remarkable Values NK, New prints, georgettes, flat crepes, novelty materials, in one and two piece models for misses and women. Dresses for afternoon, street, business and sports occasions. An ad- vantageous purchase makes possible this low pricing on such unusually smart dresses Fri- day and Saturday. A TRIPLE EVENT!!! Coats—Suits—Ensembles A notable collection of coats, suits and ensembles fea- tured at $25. Many one-of-a-kind models in the most de- $ sired materials, styles and shades. If you anticipate paying more than $25 come tomorrow and see this collection. HATS $5.0 Hats for miss or matron—that harmenize with your ensemble. Straws, felts, celophanes, crochet viscas, combination braids. Suffice to say that not an impor- tant Spring fashion is missing. For all types—for all oe- casions—for all costumes—all head sizes. New Models New Colors . New Trimmings Worth to $7.50 New Spring Footwear Fashioned by skilled craftsmen in all the important leathers. Remarkable values at— 3600 Fashions that give you foot comfort as well as utter smartness, and at a price you cannot afford to overlook. Pumps, straps, gore effects, oxfords and ties, in the smart new colors and combinations. All sizes. Main floor.