Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 18

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1928 SOCIETY. , and | College, Rev. Rush Rankin; the dean of the School of Foreign Service and Mrs. William Notz, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Healy, Dr. and Mrs, W. W. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Louls B. Clarke of Chicago and Pasadena, Mrs. Brison J. Wood, 3d, also of Pasadena, Calif.; Lieut. Engineer Paul STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. brother, Mr. Frank Harring! Miss Grace Brophey. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson arrived in Washington today and is at the Willard, where she will remain several days. Mrs, Sedgwick Rice arrived in Wash- ington today and has taken a suite at the Fairfax for theé Winter season. THE EVENING for the officers attending the Army War College and their wives. Senor Don Carlos Mantilla of the Ecquador legation has taken a suite, at the Fairfax Hotel for the Winter | season. The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Crabtree, who are English missionaries in South SOCIETY. CiET Y Gripon and M. and Mme. J. Barbecot. | The bride will wear a charming brown velvet costume with ecrit lace and will carry Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. | Mr. Dostert and his bride will return | to this citv after a short wedding | " (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) | New York of Capt. and Mrs. Charles W. Littlefleld, who will sail October 13 for their home in Florence. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins is spending a few days in New York. Mrs. Perry 8. Heath has returned to her residence on S street after spend- ing the Spring and Summer in Europe. West End Laundry Lwnderers ‘wnd ‘Dry Cloaners 1723-25 Pennsyivenie Ave-N-W- Phone Main 2321 Distinguished Comp any, Headed by the President and Mrs. Coolidge, to Attend Army - HE President and Mrs. Coolidge | will attend the military exposi tion and carnival this after- noon given at the Army War College for the benefit of the Army Relief Society. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, and the Assistant Secretary o War, Col. Charles Burton Robbins, will also attend the spectacular fete this afternoon. Among those at the carnival yesterday | were Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Wil- liam Crawford Gorgas, Mrs. David Du Bose Gaillard, Mrs. Charles G. Mat- thews, Mrs. Loren Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. | Alexander Legare, Mrs, Clarence Crit- tendon Calhoun, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Col. Robert M. Thompson, Miss Hilda Sykes and Mr. A. G. Dugan, jr., of Windsor, Conn. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Wil- liam F. Whiting, has been joined at his apartment at the Mayflower Hotel by Mrs. Whiting. Chilean Envoy Guest At Pan-American Union. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, was among the guests at luncheon today of the director gen- eral of the Pan-American Union, Dr. | Leo S. Rowe, who entertained in the| annex for the retiring United States Ambassador to Chile, Dr. William Miller Collier, and Dr. Samuel P. Capen. chan- cellor of the University of Buffalo Others in the company were the United States Minister to Colombia, Mr. Jeffer- son Caffery; Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, assistant_director of the Pan-American | Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor H. Marvin, president of George Wash- ington University; Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., rector of Georgetown Uni- versity; Mr. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Dr. Vernon L. Kellogg of the National Re- search Council and Mr. Huston Thomp- son, formerly Assistant Attorney Gen- eral of the United States. ‘The Minister of Colombia and Benora de Olaya will return to Wash- ington this evening from New York, where they have been for a few days. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, will return to Washington today, having spent the Summer at Newport. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey returned to Washington this morning from New York, where they &pent 2 few days. The charge d'affaires of Germany. Dr. O. C. Kiep, entertained a company of 30 at luncheon today in the Chinese room of the Mayflower in honor of Prof. Otto Hoetzsch of Berlin. Dr. Hoetzsch, who is professor of history at Berlin University, plays a prominent part in German politics, being a. leading mem- ber of the Reichstag and its committee on foreign affairs and one of Germany’s | delegates to the League of Nations. He belongs to the German National party. Prof. Hoetzsch is passing a week in Washington at the conclusion of a three- month stay in this_country, where he was invited by the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass.,, to lecture on German affairs during the Summer months. The professor is accompanied by his wife, Frau Cornelia Hoetzsch, who is prominent in social, welfare and Red Cross work in Germany. Frau Kiep en- tertained a company of 12 at luncheon today at her home at 3229 Idaho ave- nue, in honor of Frau Hoetzsch. ‘The members of the Cuban embassy staff entertained at luncheon today at the Willard -Hotel in honor of Capt. Martuli and Lieut. J. Terry of the Air Service of Cuba, and Capt. R. Dean and Lieut. J. Z. Hodgson of the United States Air Service, who are en route by airplane from Buffalo to Havana. Speaker Nicholas Longworth is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Peck, STETSON SHOE SHOP Fete Today. at Providence. R. T, who entertained at dinner in his honor last evening. T. Norton of New at the Willard, eral days. Representat Jersey arrived where she w Jansen, Speaker of the | House ament for the South African government, and Mr. T. Naude, Miss Julia Robbins and Miss Anna Marcella Robbins, daughters of the As- sistant Secretary of War, Col. Charles Burton Robbins, who sell homemade cakes at the military exposition and carnival at the Army War College being given the last three days of this week for the benefit of the Army Africa, are_spending several weeks at the Grace Dodge Hotel while attending the Episcopal Convention, The Misses Dunlap Gave Party for Future Sister-in-Law. The Misses Dunlap, daughters of the Canon and Mrs. Edward Slater Dunlap, | gave a charmingly arranged miscel- | laneous shower in honor of Miss Eleanor | abeth Saunders, fiancee of Mr. Ed- | | ward Twiss Dunlap, their oldest brother, | last evening in the home of their par- | ents, The shower was a surprise to! the bride. She received many numer- ous and lovely gifts. Among those | present were Miss Edith Koons, | Alexander Burger, Mrs. Louis Crook, | | Relief Society. —Harris Ewing Photo, member of Parliament, arrived in Washington today and are at the Wil- | lard, where they will remain several days. The counselor of the Polish legation, Mr. Stanislaw Lepkowski, is sailing to- day from New York on the France to spend a vacation abroad. Maj. Gen, and Mrs. Herbert Crosby have issued cards for a tea Sunday afternoon, October 14, at 530 o'clock for the officer personnel in ti chief of Cavalry’s office and their w and Paris-Inspired Modes in New Frocks Lovely New Frocks $25 Here are new frocks in trans- Is Now Displaying New Fall Footwear at Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street me. parent velvets, satins, com- binations, in the season’s smartest shades. Frocks for every occasion in misses’ and women'’s sizes. Unusual values. New fabrics—new lav- ish fur trims feature the assortments, very new sizes. \ Felts & Velours | $3.75 to $7.95 | Featuring extra large and small head sizes The Gage Hat is by far the £ and most outstanding ce tailored hat made A hat well known to woman _and miss for individual = style, comfortable fitting head quality and long service, All the new Autumn colors, Select your Gage hat here from the largest variety in the city. ay. size Beautiful new velvet hats for the Young Woman and Matron! $5 to 10 Large and medium head sizes Just arrived! A smart collec- tion of velvet hats to meet the new demand for a dressy hat Featuring the close-fitting model, small-brimmed effects and eyebrow hats, that are copies of Imported Models Plenty of black and all the new Autumn colors We make and mold hats to the head at reasonable prices. \; i “ WASHINGTON THE outfit, or at Very Att dis of-a- GORGEOUS WINTER COATS 339.50 to 89850 YOUTHEYL APFAREL FOR EVERYWOMMY ¥ at ‘Tenth St Jurius GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car }:\'I{R\"I‘IIIX‘; in readiness for the shop- ping of our smart younger clientele on Our Fz'ftl: Floor Tomorrow Many Charming New Arrivals during the Week for Misses, Juni THER you want something different for sports wear, something lovely for a social eve delighted with our ne A Remarkable Selection of Yuut’:fu’ Motle’s F STREET CoRNER:OF I3 | the Misses Crook, Mrs. Rawdon, Miss Mary Rauber, Miss Madeleine King, Miss Lillian = Gray, Mrs. Elizabet Hayes, Miss Louise Muldrow, the Misses Lundy, Mrs. Nettleton, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs, Alice Saunders, Miss Josephine Ritz, the Misses Koons, Mrs. Ralph Burton, Mrs. C. Baden, Miss Hester Baden, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Mabel A. Twiss, Mrs. Irving Jarboe and Mrs. Robert Muldrow. Mrs. James Clement Dunn was the honor guest at dinner last evening in Conspicuousin this group are direct copies of Parisian es—modes ‘exclusive and inctive, N e w materials. cks for all occasions. Many one- kind models. All sizes. ors and Girls a smart school or street unusual-looking and nt, you will certainly be w showing. ractive Prices LESAG jand Mrs, Dugan started this morning ! ferance, returned to Hartford Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry, ac- companied by Miss Prue Mason of Frankfort, Ky., arrived Monday nbolrd‘ the Leviathan after spending several months abroad. Mr. and Mrs, George Ellery Crosby left this morning for their home, Stony | Hill, at Windsor, Conn., after spending | a week at the Hotel Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, the latter formerly Miss Daisy Gordon Stewart of Wash- ington, motored here last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dugan, jr, of Windsor, to attend the Insurance Ad- vertising Conference, of which Mr. Croshy is secretary. Mr. Crosby has been ill since his arrival and was un- able to attend the conference. Mr. by motor to return to Windsor. Mr., and Mrs. John Longnecker of Hartford, who also attended the con- day night. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will not be at home Sunday afternoon on ac- count of illness. Mrs. Aspinwall Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, en- terfained at luncheon today at _the Club St. Marks in honor of Mrs. How- ard Brummer, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Andrew Hero, and Mrs. Ralph Russel of Honolulu, Miss Eleanor Crain and Miss_Mar- | garet Crain, daughters of Mrs. Robert | Crain, have come from their Sum-; mer home in Maryland to take up their studies at Holton Arms School. Miss | Eleanor Crain is the guest of Miss | Patsy Douglas, daughter of Mr. end | Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, and Miss | Margaret Crain is visiting Miss Emily | Maddox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Maddox, until Mrs. Crain | closes the Summer home and comes to ‘Washington the middle of the month. Mrs. Crain will open her home on ‘Wyoming avenue for the Winter, Mrs. Wilson Compton Is spending | honorof Mr. the week end in Toledo, where she will attend the wedding tomorrow of her Persian 7 Goodye Smart Oxford with toe last. Has Cuban Lengths + to 9. to C . last. rd Shown trim. Turned 1219 CONNECTICUT AVE~ —fl.PASTERNA (—— are furs of first importance for the new cloth coats . . . Persian lamb is a fashion success this Fall . . . fine flat caracul is likewise .+ . Pasternak furs are as fine as all Pasternak things . . . and so the cloth coats shown here offer these two smart furs at their very best. beautiful coats, restrained in design ...fine in fabric and tailoring...with subtle detail...the sort of thing that has built our fashion authority. NEW TOUCHES IN “BOBBY" FALL FOOTWEAR A Note of Informality is Seen About Milady's Ankle Campus Oxford of mellow tan calfskin, re« vealing a medium round toe last with plain ip, affording extra comfort across the toes. melted leather sole and broad low heel. Lengths 31 to 8. Widths piquant lizard trim, fashioned over a modified kidskin, java brown suede and black suede. .“V‘idlhs AAA 5105() Strap Slipper fashioned over a modified toe Novel cut-out in quarters, with smart in Java brown leather. Lengths 4 to 9. STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher » 1310 F Street Mr. and Mrs, Harry Levinson, the latter formerly Miss Beatrice Davis, daughter of Mrs. Rose Davis, have come to Washington to live and have tak- en an apartment at 3100 Connecticut avenue for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Levinson have made their home in Steubenville, Ohio, since their marriage. Miss Baker to Marry Mr. Dostert This Afternoon. Miss Mildred Baker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Holmes Baker of Parsons, W. Va., will be married to Mr. Leon Dostert this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. Cartwright in St. Pat- rick's Church and attended only by the closest friends. The bride will be at- tended by Miss Maxime Snavely as maid of honor and Mr. John V. Clarke, 3d, will serve as best man. Mr. Dostert is 'professor of French at Georgetown ! University. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. | Jean J. Labat will give a reception in | Dostert and his _bride. | Among the guests will be the president | of Georgetown University, Rev. W. Cole- man Nevils; the vice president of University, Rev. Edmund the Dean of Georgetown Just Above G Street SMOCKS Large as- sortment of these popular smocks in all colors. Mate- rials are broad- cloth and $1 up Lamb Autumn Coats novelty cut-outs and heels. In serge blue sole and Cuban heel. kidskin and patent Special for Saturday One-Hundred and Fi fty Charming Fall Hats $10 There are smart Velvets with the interesting new droop, Feather Turbans, Soleils, Felts, Velvets, Draped Turbans and Feather- Trimmed Hats in a bewilder- ing array of lovely shades and combinations. Srlebacher “eminine ofpparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Foremost in Style Foremost in Value Established 1914 JE Guninegham €o. 314:316 7th St. N.W. Luxuriously FUR TRIMMED ... Supremely Smart with lavish furring! Coats distinguished for their exclusiveness of detail . . . superb tailoring . . . wondrously beau- tiful fabrics, furs . . . and colorings. Models with swirling collars that frame the face . . . and cuffs that mount to elbow . . . with bolster collars . . . and huge ball cuffs . . . The smartest furs are fea- tured . . . Badger, Wolf, Pointed Wolf, Ombre Caracul, Civet Cat and Mink Marmot . . . Black, browns, blues, wine shades. SEFrE> Bresses Wonderful News for Women 5 Feet, 5 Inches and Under! Deposit Will Hold Your Coat Until Wanted Sweaters for Fall $2.98 Modernistic themes and solid shades in these slip-over sweaters, of fine wool. The youth- ful miss will adore the student colors and the “V" or crew necks. Many striking styles await your selection, First Floor ilored or dressy AT CREPES, Beautifully t styles in heavy SATIN, GEORC TE, BRAHMA Prints .and combinations. HALF SIZE dresses fit 6 out of 10 women without Made with wider armholes, bust and hip measure yet with shorter sleeve and skirt length. These are NEW FALL STYLES! alterations. sleevetop, color Special for Saturday Only! H CHIFFON HOSIERY/ Underwear p Full Fashioned! G ly Underpriced! $2.98 s Chin 'm celled opportunity to secure all the Hose you will need for Tall! Sheer, woven. nd lisle ¢ einforcements at the wearing points. Offered at this sav- ing. Guaranteed perfect. Including service weight. All shades and sizes Crepe de lustrous these and Step-ins. Every is new—just recently ar- rived from New York. Lace trimmed or tailored styvles in all new pastel shades. piece First Floor