Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVENING D. €., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928 SOCIETY. OCIETY Secretary of State Kellogg Back From St. { Paul—Mrs. Kellogg Is Due to 1 has returned to the city after spénding a'few days in his home in:St. Paul. Mrs. Kellogg, who acdompanied the Secretary to St. Paul, Yemained there for a longer stay'and is_expected to join the Secre- tary: the latter part of the week. Miss Alice Brooks Davis, daughter of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, was among the guests at ‘lunch‘emtxhwday of the military G:t- taehe -of . the. Ifalian embassy, n. Augusto Villa, who entertained in the presidential dining room of the May- flower in compliment to Danna Beatrice Theodoli of Rome and her young daughter, who are visiting Mrs. Alex Blair Thaw. Others in the company were Miss Francesca Stewart, Miss therine Wilkins, Comdr. Silvio Sca- ni, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, Signor ciano Mascia-and Conte Cellere. THE Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg, ilean Envoy ‘and 'Wife ted at Luncheon and Sail. 'The Ambassador of Chile and Senora Davila were the guests in whose nor Mrs. Emmett J. McCormack en- tained at-luncheon today, taking her jests later for a cruise down the Poto- c aboard her yacht Talofa. Others the company were Mrs. Arthur Weid- d_of Flushing, Miss Mabel Bulger, . C. C. Concannon, Dr. William Hale ht Talofa, which is now anchored the "Potomac. Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Frelinghuysen ont were their guests at dinner on ard the yacht Monday evening. r. McCormack returned to New York mmer cruising in European waters. he Ambassador of Argentina, Senor . Don Manuel E. Malbran, will re- to Washington this afternoon from val training ship Presidente Sarmi- to, who will sail for their native ntry today. The dinner was given representativés of the Pan-American ety, the Argentine-American Cham- of Commerce, the Brooklyn Navy rd and the mayor's reception com- ttee. After the dinner the Argentine tors were entertained at a theater 20 e Minister of the Netherlands and e. van Royen came to Washington t ‘evening from New York, where y arrived from Europe, where they nt the Summer. rs. Linthicum, wife of Representa- J. Charles Linthicum of Maryland, seven guests at dinner last eve- in the Willard, where she is mak- ing &n indefinite stay. The naval attache of the Italian em- { Return End of Week. idge, whom they entertained in Miami last year, when the presidential party made its trip to Havana, Cuba. Comdr. and Mrs. David Patterson of Ridgefield, Conn., formerly of Wash- ington, spent a few days at Crocker House in Alexandria, en route to their country home in Charlottesville, Va., where they spent a brief vacation. Rev. and Mrs. J. Courtney Jones of in Charleston, S. C. Webster Grove, Mo., are at the Carlton for several days. Mrs. Elkins to Spend Winter in California. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, who is re- has taken ari spartment in the May- | flower for an indefinite stay. Maj. and ‘Mrs. Raymond Harden- bergh, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Johnson, and their daughter, Miss Helen Stewart Hardenbergh, are occu- pying an apartment in the St. Alban's, at 2310 Counecticut avenue, for the season. Miss Hardenbergh was pre- sented at the Court of St. James in May, 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean have issued invitations for their annual Thanksgiving day breakfast in their suburban nome, Friendship. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea were hosts at dinner to a party of 12 last night, entertaining in their Massachu- setts avenue residence in honor of the Rev. Dr. Caleb R. Stetson, rector of Trinity Parish in New York City, and Mrs. Stetson. Mrs. Joseph S. Wall will entertain a company of debutantes at luncheon Tuesday, November 27, ifi the crystal room of the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Wall MISS BETTINA PARKER, Who has been the guest for several weeks of Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, debutante daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy. She left yesterday for her home —Underwood Photo. will give the party for her daughter, Miss Frances Wall, who will be pre- sented this season. Mrs. Willlam North Sturtevant will entertain _at luncheon Monday at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons. Mrs. Joseph R. Defrees has returned to Washington after spending the week end in the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt Hotel at Old Point Comfort. Mrs. Thomas R. Proctor of Utica, N. Y. who is passing a few days at the Willard, entertained at dinner in the crystal room last evening, where covers were laid for 10. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general of the N. { D. A. R., will be the guest of honor at the annual armistice ball and bridge to be given by Anne Hutchinson Chapter of Bronxville, in ‘Westchester County, N. Y., November 9, at the Hotel Cramatan, in Bronxville. Mrs. A. Brad'=v Reynolds, regent, will entertain at dinner before the ball, in honor of Mrs. Brosseau. Mrs. C. H. Baldwin of Boston en- tertained last evening at dinner in the presidential dining room of the May- flower. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin of Washington. Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Helen Thomas, also of Boston, are stayin at the Mayflower during the Episcopal Congress. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Leetch have gone to Norfolk, Va., where Mr. Leetch is called by business. They will make their home at 226 East Fortieth street, WORKMANSHIP—PLUS STYLE in and let ow you how it can be done at very reasonable cost. EANET & BACHER Furriers 1111 F NW. that city. Mrs. Leetch is regent of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., in Washington and will undoubtedly be active in D. A. R. work in Norfolk. Mrs. James Elwood Jones, accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. Carl Born- traeger of Pittsburgh, are at the Ca- valier Hotel at Virginia Beach for a week or two. Mrs. Jones will go to New York with her sister before re- shington. Their mother, . Pittsburgh, is at the Wardman Park Hotel with The Leading Oriental Rug House of Washington NazarianBros. 1739 Conn. Ave. N.W. THE VALUES ARE INTERESTING Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs We are not “sale bent” by any means, because it i against the policy to maintain any but the LOWEST POS- SIBLE PRICES year in and year out, but the figures on this collection of Semi-An tiques are extraordinary. An Inspection Will Convince You Huthoritative Fashions for the Sentlewoman 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W, FOOTWEAR ByHICKSON Hickson, Inc., present a complete collection of Footwear which in- cludes the latest note in design and color combinations, approptiate forall occasions of street and evening wear. Hickson footwear is maintained and ished with all that intimate attens tion to detail, characteristic of this bouse of international - reputation. n to be with their mn-\ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bixby, who have a home at 3835 Military road. Marino, Calif., are passing' some {i at the Carlton. . ™ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farrar and daugh- ter, Miss_Elizabeth Farrar, have ar- nineteenth Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Parker of San' little Miss Nancy and young James|in Washi Jones, jr., while Mrs. Jones is away. in-law_ an Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sadler have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. They will spend the Winter W. B. Noses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Famous Beauty Treatments Now Available in Our Beauty Salon Main 3770 9 AM. to 6 P.M. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION Thursday, October 25 at 3PM. Mile. Gifford, a special representative of Madame Rubinstein, will be here to give a demonstration of and lecture on the famous * Rubinstein beauty treatments and explain step by step the scien- tific methods by which these treatments are so rejuvenating and beautifying — which for thirty years have distinguished the Rubinstein facial grooming. She will answer questions pertaining to your personal problems and will be glad to give you personal consultation and advice. Consultation and advice given without charge The Rose Room, First Fioor Balcony Jelleff’s—Headquarters for o The Rumble Seat Coat (Registration Applied For) » of beaverwool AN EXCLUSIVE WOOL PILE FABRIC THAT CLOSELY RESEMBLES BEAVER NEW YORK BOSTON PARIS BUFFALO SOUTHAMPTON WASHINGTON, D.C. bassy, Capitano Lais, is spending a few | maining through the Autumn in her days in New: York. Summer home at Ventnor, N. J., will e not open her house on K street for the ‘Winter, but expects to go to California next month to remain until Spring. President, who en- d at Mayfair House, in New Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson of Chicago will York. come to Washington next month, and en. and Mrs. Charles M. CIEMED: | 9000 60066000006000000000: , Pa.,, were hosts at dinner PARK ROAD i COFFEE SHOP Jast evening in the presidential dining 1404 Park Rd. inclided 'Dr. and Mrs. Do ae SUNDAY DINNER $]-00 Régdolph. Miss Francine M. Maxwell al Miss Maizie Eastman of Wash- ingtor 5 to 8 P.M, Vegetable Dinner, 65c SPECIAL 5 DINNER C Choice of Roast Meats, Seafood, Presh Vegetables, Homamnfe Des- serts. Also A la Carte Service. Free Parking Arcadia Roof 960000000604 ad Stylish to the nth degree. Made of the finest pelts obtainable and with that s attenti us an enviable ihe creation of FUI i Remodeling and Repairing at Moderate Prices reputation in gt Maj. and Mrs. C. J. E. Guggenheim of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, are stop- at the Potomac Park Apartments a brief visit in ‘Washington, Mayor Everest G. Sewall of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Sewall, who have been traweling in the East for the past few we , have arrived in Washington, :here they l.r:nshying at the May- ower. While in Washington callf on the President and mt:ey o 2222222222 2222222222222 0000000000000 000000000 H DPULIN. & MARTIN COMPANY ~ DOLLAR | Colored Glassware Specials Octagon Flower Bowl ¢ and Base Mayonnaise Bowl and o Ladle Sugar and ‘Cream 12.in. Celery Tray French Dressing: Bottle 6-in. Footed Compote Footed Candy Jar and Cover ORNAMENTS for Halloween Evening Slippers 300 pairs Rhinestone Heels for Evening Slippers. Regularly $7.50 —in this Sale— . $3.95 500 pairs Rhinestone Buckles, Instep Straps, Anklets and other slipper ornaments. Regularly $5 to $7.50. In this Sale— $2.95 350 pairs Rhinestone Clasps —also unusual metal and bone buckles and strap or- naments. Regularly $1.50 2 70 52,50, Tn this Sale- e ° 79¢ The rumble seat’s the fashion! And Jelleff’s new eoat is the perfect fashion for the rumble seat! It is big and woolly and collegiate . . . it wraps its young wearers in cozy warmth . . . it looks too chic for words. . . it braves the elements like a fur coat. ..it is almost as light as the proverbial feather . .. its price will fit a-school allowance ... and it is slated to be the most successful sportscoat fashion of the season. Nutria, Beaver or Grey Shades Satin or Wool Lined Notch or Shawl Collar Double or Single Breasted Suede or Self Belts Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Note—This is the rea- sonably priced version of the wool fur coat that has been such a sensa- tion in English sporting and collegiate sets, where its vogue orig- inated. Women's 1207 F St. Also at Our Other Stores “Love Shackles” A Distinguished Novelty in Costume Jewelry A strikingly beautiful and unique set of beaded necklace and bracelet—binding neck and wrist in jewels of affection. In our Misses” Coat Shop— Third Floor. Alse at our Stonelei gh Court 1013 Conn. Ave. Dulin & Martin Company 1214-18 G Street of a 1215 F Street Washington Shown in a dozen different cos- 3 3 tume colors. Every woman will Serving for over three-quarlefl century” want a set to match each of her ensembles. At all our stores, A FASHION INSTITUTION Parie Washington Newlork