Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 18

18 50 SOCI CIETY. ET Mrs. Jardine to Entertain at Private Showing of Chrysanthemum Blooms Saturday RS. JARDINE, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, will be hostess at the annual pri- vate showing of the chrysan- themum blooms n‘t‘ the As,gr[l- culture Department green houses Sat- '\:‘;dly morx‘;mg‘ when the guests will be ¥rembers of the cabinet, the diplomatic corps, official and residential soclety. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis will spend Sunday and Monday in their Pittsburgh home and Temain to vote Tuesday morning before returning to Washington that after- noon. Mrs. Davis will leave Washington | Sunday to join the Secretary in Pitts- burgh. Mrs. Davis will be at home to the members of the Women's National Press Club Friday afternoon, Novem- ber 9 at 4 o'clock. She was the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon of the club yesterday. Brazillan Envoy Retarns for Winter. The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor S. Gurgel do Amaral, has returned to Washington, having spent the Summer touring in New England. The Minister of Poland and Mme. Clechanowska will entertain at dinner this evening at the legation. Mrs. Adam M. Wyant has with her in | ber apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for & week's visit, Mrs. William D. Hamilton of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Hamilton is regent of the Pittsburgh Chapter of the D. A. R., the second largest chapter in the United States. Assistant Secretary_of Commerce for Aviation and Mrs. Willlam P. Mac- Cracken, jr., will be the guests of honor at the luncheon of the Twentieth Century Club in the National Press Club_ Auditorium _tomorrow. Mr. Mac- Cracken will speak on commercial avia- tion. Baron Paul Schell of the Hungarian embassy was host to a small party at the Club Chantecler last evening. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Mr. David H. Blair, entertained infor- mally at luncheon yesterday in the crystal room at the Willard. Prohibition Commissioner and Mrs, James H. Doran will be the guests of honor _at the weekly luncheon tomor- row of the Quoto Club. Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra- ham, who have been at the Mayflower since their return from Europe, have moved to the apartment at 2101 Con- necticut avenue, which they have leased for the Winter. Judge Benjamin 8. Grosscup of Seat- tle is now in Washington and is at the Mayflower Judge and Mrs. Gross- cup usually spend part of each Winter in Washington. Field Marshal Viscount Allenby and Viscountess Allenby are sailing today on the Berengaria for their home in Eng- land after a several weeks’ stay in this country, Rear Admhal Hilary P. Jones was the best man at the wedding yester- Morning. day of Miss Eleanor Standish Gamble of Haverford, Pa., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grattan Gamble, to Comdr. Jules James, son of Mr. and Mrs. John James of Danville, Va. The ceremony Redeemer, in Bryn Mawr. Maj. Gen. Sir Hanbury Willilams was the honor guest at luncheon today of Mr. Alexander K. Phillips, who enter- tained at the Willard Hotel. Col. Walter Scott of New York, who is at the Willard for a few days, en- tertained at dinner informally last night. Comdr. and Mrs. Jules James are 'in | staying at the Mayflower. Princess Zenaida Cantacuzene was | the honor guest at luncheon today of Miss Eleanor Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, who will be & bridesmaid at the marriage of Princess Cantacuzene to Mr. John Hanbury- Williams tomorrow. The guests includ- ed the members of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chi- cago, who are in Washington for the wedding of their niece, Princess Ida Cantacuzene, to Mr. John Hanbury- Williams, are accompanied by their daughters, Miss Bertha Palmer and Miss Pauline Palmer, who will be bridesmaids for their cousin. They are staying at the Mayflower. The Misses Colhoun will entertain at dinner at the Arts Club this evening in honor of their guest, Mrs. Anna Clark-Craig of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. Bowden of Warrenton, Va., accompanied by Mrs. B. D. Spilman, are at the Carlton for a short stay. Mrs. Trescot Plans Lunch for Debutante Daughter. Mrs. T. Cuthbert Trescot will give a debutante luncheon for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Trescot, in the palm room of the Willard Saturday, Decem- ber 15. Miss Trescot is a granddaugh- ter of the late Mr. William Henry Tres- cot, for many years Assistant Secretary of State and Minister to China under Secretary of State James G. Blaine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean have as their guests at the Ritz-Carlton in New York Mrs. John F. Wilkins and Miss Katharine Wilkins. Mrs. George Mesta arrived in Wash- ington this morning from New York and will be at the Mayflower for several days. Mrs. Mesta will as usual divide her time this Winter between New York and Washington. Miss Mary Temple of Tennessee is the guest of Miss Calile Doyle and Miss Flora Doyle at 1800 N street until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow B. Van De- vanter entertained a small company at the supper dance at the Club Chanti- cler last night. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., will en- tertain at tea this afternoon in the Grace Dodge Hotel in honor of the JE Cunminghom Co. 314-316 7th St. N.W. 5 Thursday Value Day on MAIN FLOOR Beautiful New Felts—Every Hat An Exceptional Value! Headsizes for the phasizing Every Desired Style for Fall Wear! Colors: Miss or the Matron! Em- The Black, Navy, Brown, Tan, Monet Blue, Red, Green and Wine! CHIFFON HOSE Here’s an Opportunity to Secure All Your Fall Hose Sheer chiffon with 00 lisle reinforced foot and garter welt, included are some service weight. shades. irregular. All Perfect and a few slightly new Fall vae'“ LINGERIE Teddies, Gowns, Step- 00 ins, tailored and lace trimmed, all tinting. was performed in the Church of the | | Washington for a few days and are 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON MRS. A, H. Of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her parents, Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt. HUDGINS the Surgeon General of the Navy amd —Underwood Pholo. American Dietetic Association, which is holding a convention in Washington this week. The lounge will be elabo- rately decorated for the occasion, with yellow chrysanthemums in great abun- dance, and the same flowers, alternating with yellow candles, will adorn the tea table. Assisting in receiving will be the officers, present and past, of the or- ganization. There will be about 300 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay re- turned on the S. S. Minnewaska Mon- day after spending the Summer abroad. They passed August and September in their villa in Geneva, going from there to London, where they stayed at the Park Lane Hotel, and later took a cot- tage at Burton Bradstock, on the sea- coast of Devon, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay will be at the Ward- man Park Hotel for a week before go- ing to their home, Blue Shutters, at Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Cunning- ham of Pittsburgh are the house guests for a few days of Mrs. Frederick C. Beil, who is spending the Winter with her mother, Mrs. Perry O. Laughner, on Normanstone drive, in Massachusetts Avenue Park. Mrs. John Dudley «Calhoun of New Rochelle, N. Y., who is spending the week at the Mayflower, was hostess at luncheon there yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Eugene Le Merle, Mrs. H. Saunders, Miss Eugenie Le Merle and Miss Lanahan. Mrs. E. Lina Bugbee was the guest in whose honor Dr. Everett M. Ellison entertained at dinner in his home on M street last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Oberwelser of Stevens Point, Wis., who are now at the Mayflower, were hosts at dinner last evening in the presidential dfning room |- of the hotel. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrew Craig of Washington, their daughter, Miss Ca- mille Oberweiser, and her classmate, Miss Gertrude White of National Park Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. will visit their son, Mr. David Ober- weiser, at Cornell before returning home. Miss Morris and Brother Hosts at Halloween Party. Miss Kay Morris and Mr. Edwin Mor- ris, jr., entertained last night at a Hal- loween dance in their home on Gros- venor lane, in Bethesda, Md. The guests were Miss Phyllis Adelman, Miss Doro- thy Niess, Miss Elizabeth Towne, Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, Miss Alice Mc- Reynolds, Miss Patricla Dent, Miss Betty DeMoll, Mr. Charles Denny, Mr. Dorrance Kelly, Mr. Philip Ferris, Mr. Philips Pike, Mr. Neal Karr, Mr. Minor Jameson, Mr. Darrell Smith, Mr. Mack |- Berry and Mr. Charles Trammel. All the members of the party were T. | students at the Western High School. Oberweiser | f the intermission of the dance Halloween games were indulged in and a real witch told fortunes. Mr. and Mrs. John Drew of New York City are at the Carlton for a short stay. Mrs. Willlam D. Morgan, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Dorothea Mor- gan, have returned from a brief trip to Florida and are at the Wardman Park Hotel until Friday, when they will leave to spend a few days in Hartford, Conn. They will return to New York and plan to sail about the middle of November for Paris, where they will spend the Winter, Miss Katherine Nettleton of Derby, | conn., who is passing the week at the Willard, entertained 55 guests in the crystal room at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller L. Arrington are entertaining this afternoon at a Hal- loween party for their son, little Wil- liam L. Arrington. The guests are Frank English, jr.; Earle Elllott, Jack Economos, Willlam Tiller, Bobby Mac- | Maccan, Edmond Swem, Buster DeKo- |ven and Fred Ladd, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Campbell | of Boston have taken a sulte at the Wardman Park Hotel for an extended stay. Mr, and Mrs. George T. Smith have motored to Washington for a short stay and are stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Stiel of Cleve- land have arrived in Washington for a short visit and are at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Ziegler, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beitzel of York, Pa, are at the Ward- man Park Hotel for a few days while motoring through Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Metcalf of Prov- \xfifi\‘\‘\mfis&«'\"x&\\g Fron Z Gate Inn Rear 1734 N St. N.W. Formerly the stable of the late General Nelson A. Miles Dinner Tonight, $1 Delicious Fresh Fish—or your choice of meats. Served 5 to 7:30 P.M. 75¢ ? RN ANRNNRNRRRNNRNNNNNNT | cls il ‘il\;!] Special Sunday Eve- ning Supper ....... Chicken aqd Waffles ARSI S SSS SRS RRRS Specialize in FUR Remodeling & Repairing Have your last year's coat made over into the season’s newest mode at mod- erate cost. Our work- manghip “is of the e nest. Get Our Estimate A feature showing of a new style . . . The Sports Fur Coat —Made of Imported Lambskin—Fur that looks like Beaver and is beige in color.’ $89.50 ‘A Fur Coat and not a Wool Coat and consequently a Coat that is much smarter and many times warmer. It is a new style develo rage in New York., The suede fabric and silk lined across Leather covered buttons maintain their swagger ped by Paris and quite the y are lined throughout with the shoulders, and a novel leather belt hic. : Philipsborn’s—Third Floor Our Annual Sale! Fur Coats At One Special Price 5188 In this annual event we and fine coats reduced from our own stocks. include special purchases These coats will all be higher priced later, so it is to your advantage to buy now. And especially so when you know fhe styles are the smartest obtainable and our dependable guarantee stands behind every coat. Silver Muskrat, Grey Kid, (dyed Mouskrat), Natural Muskrat, Hair Seal, Hudson Seal Marmink, (dyed Marmot), U. S. Broadtail, Tropical Seal and Sealine (dyed Coney). Philipsborn's—Third Floor WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 51, 1928 idence, R. I, are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. Pope of Georgla Hostess at Dinner Last Night. Mrs. John D. Pope of Albany, Ga., vice regent of the Georgia D. A, R., entertained at dinner last evening, her guests _including Mrs. Julius Talmadge, Mrs William Reynolds, Mrs. Charles SOCIETY. F. Rice, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Martin Sigmore, Mrs. James F. Troterman, Mrs. Willlam C. Linthicum, Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller, Mrs. C. Edward Murray, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Miss Maud Jones, Mrs. George | Hillyer, jr.;. Mrs. W. B. Burney, Mrs. John F. Little, Mrs. Howard McCall H. M. Mauldin. _The table " (Continued on nineteenth page.) A New Store Exclusive Furs to Order We can remodel your old furs int exclusive models at a very nomin: cost. Years of experience in repair- ing and remodeling furs insure one of only the best, and all our work is cusranteed EANET & BACHER FURRIERS, 1111 F N.W. PRINCESS DRESS SHOP 1225 G St. N.W. A Fashion Center! Sale of Hundreds of Smart Frocks Assembled for a Fashion Event! _ This dress event is a real opportunity. Think of it! New Fall frocks of the finest quality—shown for the first time tomorrow. makes this sale outstanding, Come with great expectation . . . you will not be disappointed! Luscious Autumn Colorings: Harvest Browns P e Sunny Boy Blue . . . Wine . . . Celline Red . . . Forest Green ... Navy and Black. sale priced at $24.50 to $87.50 Dresses will be selected quickly by smart women who believe in the wisdom of thrift! 9 COAT Authentically styled . . . and extravagantly furred . . . dollars more! 0 242 Don’t wait any longer! around the corner! Weeks of careful combing of the New York Markets . . . buying small lots here and there FOR CASH . . . produced this sensa- tionally underpriced coat group! ment a super-value that should sell for many A smart collection that Sizes for Wemen or Misses: There are dresses for everyone, in- cluding Regular Sizes . . . Stout Sizes and Extra Stout Sizes . . . Sizes 12 to 20 36 to44..46 to 52 Winter is just Every gar- PRINCESS DRESS SHOP “Beautiful Clothes” 1225 G Street N.W. Now! Two Timely Coat Events An Offering of Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Winter Most Reasondbly Priced at %58 Furs Beautiful Fox Smart Badger Baby Seal Plain and Pointed Wolf Lynx, Civet Cat 79 69 Materials Softest, Smooth Domestic and Imported Broad- cloths, Suedes, Norma, Modesta and Velmas You are almost sure to find the exact type of coat you want at the very price you want to pay because our stock is so complete . . . and so constantly “up to the minute™ through daily new arrivals. Other Fine Coats to $195 Second Floor—Coats 29 Well, Rather! EVERY FUR COAT in OQur Splendid Stock ONE-THIRD OFF! If you are thinking of buying a fur coat this season this is your Opportunity for the most amazing savings. By all means come in and look over our selection . . . there are all types, from the jaunty Sport Furs to the Dressiest Evening Models. Off! Second Floor—Furs N M-BR@KS & CO A =< A A A l_&_ A G ~STREET BETWEEN 1lth & 12 th