Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 15

. SOCIETY . (Continued from Fourteenth Page) _ Mrs. A. B. Court, wife of Comdr. Court; Miss Helen Wardman, Miss Martha Harris, Miss Dorothy Eynon, Miss Fran- | ces Saul, Miss Mary Semmes and Mr. Donald Bradley, son of Attorney Thomas Bradley. | Debutante Committee for Voteless Washington Formed. The debutante committee working | for the ‘“celebration” of the day of| humiliation for Washington, November 6, held its first meeting Saturday morning_ with its chairman, Mrs. Arthur_D. Condon, at the Mayflower Social Bureau. Among those attending were Miss Marian Jardine, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture; Miss| Adair Childress. daughter of the chair- | man of the Public Utilities Commis- sion; Miss Dorothy Dial, daughter of | former Senator and Mrs. Kathaniel | Dial; Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Lal- | o Lynn, Miss Anne Carter Green and | Tliss Jean Peeples. These buds will iy at noon on election day from the Washington airport and scatter over| the city balloons bearing slogans such as “Give Washington National Repre- sentation” or “Let Washington vote for | President,” carrying messages to the voteless residents of Washington, re- | minding them that while the rest of | the country is expressing itself as to| its choice of President, Washington | cannot say a word. | | | | tecler i honor of Miss Mae Kelly. whose marriage to Mr. Edward St. Cyr Barrington will take place on the eve- ning of October 30, at 6 o’'clock, at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Covers were laid for 14, and the guests present were: Mrs. Patrick Joseph Creaghe. | Simopoulos, Mrs. Prancis Bernard Kelly, Miss Nell V. Creaghe, Mrs. Martin L. Berger, Miss Edith Bontz, Miss Agatha Healy, Mrs. | John M. Ladd, Mrs. Charles A. Lally, | Mrs. Robert L. Lewis, Mrs. Bernard A. | Nolan, Mrs. Paul K. Carr and Mrs. | James W. Fowler. The opening talk of the Oriental art appreciation series will be held at the studio of Miss Catharine Carter | | i Conn. Ave. & M St. Formerly located at 1217 Connecticut Avenue Dinner Gowns Evening Gowns Daytime Frocks Sports Apparel Evening Wraps Coats Furs Hats Novelties THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY., ACCPu@ 90 1096, » 15 Critcher, 1603 Connecticut = avenue | Rose Gouverneur Hoes is in charge of BABY SLAYER SENTENCED.E m==The Dependable Store—We Do Not Penalize Qur Friend s== - i 30 oo Ve Ml Gereide Bleh-| 1 e 177, e o ot | Both Sides of 7th at K St. Both Sides of 7th at K St. ardson Brigham will speak on “A Tour of the East,” assisted by Mrs. Georgia H. Swan in Chinese costume. Chinese tea will be served by Miss Mary Hamil- | at the Grace Dodge. Hotel. With them ton Brinkley, Miss Eleanor Folsom, Miss Adaline HefTelfinger and Miss Elaine | Stevens. -The entertainment is an open one. Mrs. Richard Jackson Barker of Tiverton, R. I, prominent member of | the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, is expected to arrive in Wash- ington today, and will be at the Wil- lard Hotel during her visit. Mrs. J. P. Sanderson of Rochester, N. Y, who is accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Dee Brown of Philadelphia, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week o or s0. The charity benefit to be given at the National Theater November 9 at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon is arous- ing_keen interest among the members of Washington society as well as gen- erally throughout the city, both because of the civic aspect of the affair in that the proceeds are to be divided among local charities, Protestant and Catholic, and because of the fame of the lecturer, Lowell Thomas, whose subject is to be the thrilling story of his adventures as the only American observer with Col. Lawrence in Arabia and Gen. Allenby in Palestine during the World War. ‘The list of patronesses, already long and distinguished, is being augmented daily with the addition of the names of prominent Washington women, recent additions being the names of Mme. wife of the Minister of Greece, and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, wife of the Senator from Connecticut. Among those who have already taken tickets, many of whom will entertain “Jecture parties,” are Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. Charles H. Woodhull, Mme. Marinus Willett, Mrs. Joseph S. Wall, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Miss Louise King, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Newlands Johnston, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Mrs. T s J. Bell, Mrs. Willard Brownson rs. Charles Alden. Sponsors for the event are Lady Isa- bella Howard, Countess Schetr-Thoss and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. Mrs. A Shop of Individuality 'HIS unusual as- semblage has been gathered from sources which in- sure highest qual- ity, as well as that smar t simplicity, which invariably characterizes “Ash” apparel. You will appreciate the charming .in- dividuality of the new Fall and Win- ter modes. Have you been waiting for an Am pico? Here is great news for you! AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE—$1,295 (Initial payment of 107, — balance payable over several years) Tue Ampico is the supreme reproducing instrument of all time. In homes of tremendous wealth—in royal palaces, even—it is a prized possession. Knowing this, you may have thought of the Ampico as a prohibitive luxury -~a purchase to be deferred until your ship came in. Listen to this: We have here on display the Ampico Symphonique—an exquisite new model Ampico grand piano. Its price is only $1,205. It can be pur- chased on most liberal terms. Come in today and see ‘the Ampico Symphonique. Indescribably graceful in design, the luster of its brown mahogany enhanced by inlays of contrasting woods, it will be an ornament to any home. Under your fingers it sings with mellow sweetness . . . And when you touch that Little electric button under the keyboard—ah, there's magic for you! The world’s most famous pianists will play for you it your command. Any kind of music you wish to hear—from Bach's greatest concerto to Berlin's latest fox trot ..., Come in today! Hear a program of yqur own selection. THE HOMERU G mrm®! “[]J/GUL\H’OII 'y Comp/r/c /”u.riu [[otl:e 1330 G Street Mason & Hamlin Knabe.... . Chickering...., The Ampico 14 i ' | | 1 | Helghts, M. Y. Frenchman Who Threw Infant Into Canal Gets 10 Years. clair, N. J., who are on an cxtended | motor trip, are spending a few days Vivian Widen of Jackson is Miss —Count _ Peirre Marie Raymond de Crouzet Rayssao was sentenced to serve 10 years in prison yesterday for throw- | ing his illegitimate son, 17 months old, | into a_canal. He was convicted on a plea of guilty and sentence was passed on him yesterday. The mother of the child was a house- Deaths Reported. The followine deaths have been reported to | the Health Department in the past 24 hours: | 910 Hamilton st. 01 25rd st ring T mlé"#nfic‘i Hospital arvard terrace.’ | iz Providence Hospital. | crowds. The majority of the people G'}’hf’lx"m‘:]drnfl Hospital, | WHo surrounded the court clamored for ries and June Suraci, 1 | the death sentence. | and because of the sociological aspects Joseph O. John Rexiher. Honor day. Sibley Hospital | f John C.and Mary Kidwell. 12| the defense. Alienists testified that the Freedmen's Hospital. | murderer was perfectly lucid. Sw. Royal Betrothal Expected. Hospital | BRUSSELS, “October 20 (®).—The Simmen Canter. 33, 1% Shematd ®t | newspaper Soir said yesterday that it is fewifsl | reported the engagement of Prince Olaf abeth Brown. 8 | of * Norway and Princess Martha of Sweden, sister of Princess Astrid, wife gian crown prince, will be shortly pital | Wilmer “and Hibernia Saunders. | 215 hours. Columbia Hospita [of th 3 5¢ Lynch, 1 hour, R of Frank and Louise Lynch. 1 hour, ' 00 tHe B8 al HALLOWLLN DINNER DANCE Wed &vening,Oct. 3/5tat 730 Wardman Park Orchestra Unusual Features “Diner Parfait” $3.50 Also a La Carte We present beautiful new Evening Slip- pers in metal cloths and kids and fabrics which may be dyed to match one’s dinner or dance frock. 'In the Hahn “Carlton” Shoes. $10.50 to $22.50 Sales of Slipper Ornaments Brilliant Rhinestone Sale of $5 to $7.50 Slipper Heels, gener- Rhinestone Buckles, alflfy $7.50. Specially Straps, Anklets and offered- at other decorations. $3.95 $2.95 Women'’s Shop gy 1207 F St. “Where Shoe Fashions Make Their Debut” D NN peame Art Weaves of the Orient g at Public Auction 503 Oriental Rugs REGISTERER and Carpets REGISTERED. In all sizes, including several extra large pieces and presenting examples of most of the renowned rug weaving districts of the Far East. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 29th, 30th and 31st and November 1st and :2d AT 2 P.M. EACH DAY ALSO Two Special Night Sessions “ Tuesday, October 20th, and . Thursday, November 1st. ... At 8 P. M. Each Evening On free view up to hour.of sale each day This collection includes Kermanshahs, Sarooks, Tabriz, Bokharas, Serabends, Chinese, Georovans, Cabistans, Irans, Belobchistans, ‘Keshans, Herez, Mossouls, Lillehans, Dogars and many others. Terms posi- oy P . .tively cash. , " C, G. Slean & Co., Inc,, B Auctioneers i TOULOUSE, France, October 29 (). |, | maid employed by the count’s mother | | of the cas2, the trial attracted immense | A plea of insanity was advanced by ! | | | | GOLDENEERG'S WINTER COAT SEASON IS HERE! | —800 New Hand-Picked Styles | From Stocks We Believe | Matchless fbr Value! Coats of fine broadcloth and suede velour in ‘ih.‘aWI or crushed crown fur collar and cuffs of ! Manchurian Wolf, Red Fox, n Natural Opossum, Opossum dyed Mandel, Black Coney and | Beaverette. 1 Imagine getting coats of such | beauty and so luxuriously fur: ‘red in so varied an assortment | for Miss and Matron. Distinc- tive coats tailored with care and at “Budget-Fitting Prices.” Coats of Broadcloth or Suede Velour, straightline or wrap-around mod- els, with shawl or crown collars of fitch, opossum or raccoon mandel, black coney or cocoa squirrelette. All lined. with good satin, satin-de chine or fancy linings. Colors—Black, middy, tan, Sizes—13 to 19, 16 to 44, 4674 to 5074. Coats of broadcloth or suede, straightline, wrap-around or draped mod- els with panels, pleats, tucks or fancy stitching. With shawl or pouch col- ]f:n-s and cuffs of black Manchurian wolf, marmink, scal-dyed coney or dyed ox. Lined with satin or fancy all-silk linings. Black, .tan, green or middy. 3 Sizes 16 to 44, 4214 to 5214, e Coats of fine broadcloth or soft suede.materials, made with inverted pleats, fancy tucked backs in various designs or set-in panels. Plain or fancy models with selected furs of dyed fox, black Manchurian wolf, cocoa squirrelette, black caracul or black coney. Colors—Black, tan or middy. Sizes—16 to 42, 421/ to 5074. Satin de Chine, Crepe-back Satin or Fancy Linings. Colors—Tan, Black and Middy Other Styles up, to $69.50 Goldenbers’s—Second Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Sale of Winter Underwear— For Women, Children and Infants. In a Profuse Assortment and Wonderfully Cheap Sizes 15 to 44 Sizes 40-2 to 52-2 Women’s $1 Fleeced Cotton Underwear Women's Fleeced Cotton Shirts and Pants, shirts are 6 9 sleeveless and pants are ankle or knee length. Perfect quality Infants’ 39¢-and 50¢ Shirts Infants’ - Light-Weight 19 Cotton Shirts; with short Misses’ $1 Fleeced Cotton Union Suits sleeves; also band shirts, with no sleeves. Misses’ Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, made with short sleeves, knee length and low neck, or sleeveless and knee length. Sizes 4 to 10 years Boys' Part - Wool Unien Suits, with long sleeves, ankle length and closed croteh. Random grey color. Sizes 26 to 34. Women’s $1 Union Suits Women’s $1 Union Suits Women's Fleeced Cotton Union Wcmen’s Cotton Vests Women's Gauze Cotton Vests, made with bodice top; light 19c Wemen’s 79¢ Cotton Union Suits weight and very elastic; sleeve- less style. Sizes 40 to 44. Children’s $2 Union Suits h ne . “Little 2% 4% Women’s Medium-Weight Cotton Union -Suits, “Forest Mills” brand. with rayen stripes. knee lensth model Suits, sleeveless and knee length, made with flat lock seams. Per- fect quality. 78c 69c Children’s $1 Cotton Waist Union Suits Children’s Fleeced Cotton Waist Union Suits, 65 C with garter attachment. High neck, long sleeves and ankle length, or short sleeves, knee-length styles. “Cinderella” brand. Perfect quality. Children’s 50c Underwear | | Chil Fleeced Cotton Shirts and P; shirts with high neck and long sleeves k 36c Infant’s $1 and $1.25 Shirts or Dutch necl hort Infants’ Part-wool, Silk-and-wool and Cotton l 5 Womqn‘s Medium-weight Cotton Union Suits, with rayon stripe; sleeveless and knee length. Boys’ $1.25 Union Suits Boys' Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, made with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 26 to 34. 98¢ Boy’s $1 Fleeced Cotton Union Suits Boys’ Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, made with high neck, long sleeves and ankle pants. In grey only. Sizes 6 to 10 only. Perfect quality. sleeves, and pants in ankle or knee length. Sizes 2 to 12 years. . Shirts, made with buttoned front, double-breast, lzong sleeves and flat-lock seams. Sizes 3 mon. to yrs. 59c Goldenberg’s—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. —nmswennd