Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY. i;l"he Vice President and Mrs. Dawes to Return From Evanston Home for Cabinet HE Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will arrive in the Capital tomorrow to attend the dinner given by the President and Mrs. Coolidge for the members of the cabinet. They will return to their home in Evanston, IlL, after the dinner and are not expected to come to Wash- ington for the Winter season until the end of the month. German Envoy and Wife Coming Today From New York. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will return_to Washington this afternoon from New York, where they went to attend the opening of the Straus opera last evening. The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya will give a reception in the Carlton Hotel Saturday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock to present the Colombian aviator, Lieut. Benjamin Mendez, to the aviation officials of the War, Navy and Commerce Departments. Lieut. Mendez will make a flight from New York to Bogota, Colombia. Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, daughter of the Minister of Rumania, who is spend- ing a few days in New York, was the honor guest at dinner last evening of Miss Marion M. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. After the dinner Miss Wilson took her guests to the theater and later to the Embassy Club, where they heard the election returns. Representative and Mrs. Richard 8. Aldrich are at Providence, R. I, where they will remain several days. ‘The chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, has returned from an inspection tour of several weeks. ‘The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. william R. Castle, jr, will sail from New York this evening on the Maure- tania to join Mrs, Castle in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Castle will return to this country about December 4. The Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Charles Burton Robbins, was enter- tained at dinner last evening by the judge advocate of the Army and Mrs. John A. Hull, the occasion being in celebration of Col. Robbins’ birthday anniversary. Later the company went to Republican headquarters to hear the returns. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wat Tyler Cluverius announce the engagement of their daughter Elisabeth Sampson to Lieut. John Stewardson Crenshaw, S. N, of the class of 1921, United States Naval Academy. ‘The wedding will take place in the early Winter. Gen, and Mrs. C. C. Hammond issued invitations for dinner in the Wil- lard Wednesday, November 14. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer will give a tea dance for their daughter, Miss N. Gracio Freyer, Wed- nesday afternoon, December 26, at the Mayflower. Miss Freyer will be pre- sented to soclety next season. Mrs. Tyner Gives First of Debutante Luncheons. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner entertained at luncheon today in the palm court of the Mayflower for her debutante daughter, Miss Peggy Tyner. Her guests were sis- ter debutantes of Miss Tyner, including Miss Marian Jardine, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Elizabeth M. Kennedy, Miss Dorof Dial, Miss Adair Childress, Miss Nancy Beale, Miss Lalla Lynn, Miss Jane Orosby, Miss Celeste Walker Page, Miss Marion Soley Russell, Miss Frances Winthrop Wall, Miss Jean Brooke Peeples, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Elise Hoban Alexander, Miss Beatrice Littlefleld, Miss: Mary Lee Phillips, Miss Dinner. Helen Hardenberg, Miss Edwina Lit- singer and Miss Margaret Pilson. Mrs. Edward Harrison Shaw will give a tea dance at the Willard, January 2, for her daughter, Miss Helen MeMichael Shaw, one of the debutantes of the season. : Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr enter- tained at the Club Chantecler last night. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles W. Burr of St. Paul, who are staying at'the Willard, were dinner hosts last evening, listening in to the election returns. Mr. and Mrs. Marquette 'A. Healy and their son, Mr. Vincent Healy of Chicago, have returned to Washington from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. Georger in Warrenton, Va. and are again staying at the Mayflower. Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris has re- turned from Minneapolis and is at the Mayflower for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Plaza in New York in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener. Among the guests were Representative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Sturdevant were hosts to a small company at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler last night. Mrs. Alexander Massey and Mrs. P. G. Walton of Kansas City, who spent the last three weeks in New York, are now making a short visit in Washing- ton at the Mayflower ore returning home. They will also stop- for a few days in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Rafael R. Govin and her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schoonmaker, jr., are spending some time in New York. Mrs. Frank E. Ridgeley entertained at dinner in the Willard last evening. Her sister, Mrs. Hays, was of the party. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Owen Nations have had as their guest in their home, at 822 I street northeast, for several weeks their daughter, Mrs. Roy Elis of Spring- fleld, Mo." Mrs. Ellis is the wife of the president of the Missouri State Teach- ers’ College at Springfield. Prior to her marriage, Mrs, Ellis taught primary work in Chevy Chase here, Dr. Nations is an instructor in the American University. Mrs. Ellis has a host of friends in the U,|city and has been extensively enter- tained by them while here. She will be in Washington'for another week before going for a visit with relatives and friends in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Block were hosts to.a small party at the Club Chantecler last night. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Prentiss enter- tained at dinner at the Willard last MISS ELIZABETH POWELL DUNLOP, One of the debutantes who will serve as an usher at the presentation Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock of “Dream Pictures” by Mr. Branson DeCou in the Wil- lard, for the benefit of the Episcopal Church Home. .. ~—Bachrach Photo. evening, the company remaining to hear the election returns. Mr. Guy Herring entertained a party n{ r.s;:ven at the Club Chantecler last night. Armistice Ball to Be Given Saturday Evening. The Armistice ball, which will take place. Saturday night in the New Wil- lard Hotel in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice, under the auspices of the American Legion and the Veterans of Forelgn Wars, gives promise of being one of the most brilliant affairs of the season in military circles, ‘The ball is to be held in both ball- rooms on the top floor of the hotel and will be attended by many notables in official and military circles. The va- ripus boxes, which will line both sides of the large ballroom, will be artistically decorated with the colors of the posts of the two veteran organizations and also those of the women's organiza- Around Jhi3 Timezspord, Jods seem bolake ‘onfhat spirited/ifodf-ball tang - Jhe Howvie Shop - numbers il color: mary a: Sridivon mautumnal splendor-that will ‘drew the eye: belween tdashes HAuthoritative Fashions for the Gentlewoman 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. INITIATING THE SOCIAL SEASON The whirl of the social season has Ingun :v. The salon replacu the INC’ tions participating in the cvent. Among the boxholders for the ball are Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs, F, Trubee Davison, the Columbia, Peary “Ship, Equality Walter 1115 117 Reed, National Capital and Front Line Posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; George Washington, Victory, Lafayette, Henry C. Spengler, Sergeant Jasper, Vincent B. Costello posts of the Ameri- can Legion; Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Larz Anderson, American War Mothers, Forty and Eight, general counsel's office, United States Veterans’ Bureau, M ulius I. Peyser and Maj. L. E. Atk The ushers for the occasion will be from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Music will be fur- nished by two orchestras in the two ballrooms. One of the features of the evening will be the presence of the na- tional commander of the American Le- gion and Mrs. Paul V. Nutt, and Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, who have come on from Indianapolis to be the guests of the veterans. They will be guests of honor at a dinner to be given by the Forty and Eight and Eight and Forty Societles in the Carlton Hotel at 7 o'clock, followed by an informal re- ception from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock, after which they will proceed to the Willard Hotel ballroom. Among_the patronesses for the ball are Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Mrs. M. O. Chance, Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, Mrs. Harlan Wood, Mrs. Frank Lockhead, The Leading Oriental Rug House of Washington Nazarian Bros. 1739 Conn. Ave. N.W. You'll Enjoy These Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs Wonderful colorings. Rich and warm. Khorasan, 13.10x25.5 Serapie, 15.5x22.5 Meshad, 13.8x20.4 Fereghan, 12x21 Antique Bidjar, 11.3x18.3 Ispahan, 11.10x17.2 Keva Bokhara, 11.9x15.7 Kermanshah, 11.3x14.8 Joshaghan, 7.2x16.9 Attractive values in Oriental Rugs of all sizes and weaves. Not “Sale” prices, but the low- est prices we maintain year in and year out, F STREET Special Offering of Every Novelty, Dotted and Figured Transparent * Velvet Dress —which has been featured in our exclu- sive stock this season at $49.50 and $45 Reduced to #3990 Transparent Velvet is a popular pref- erence—and these models are especially at- tractive. While the intrinsic values are notable at the original prices—they are emphasized now at this special price. T aura of loveliness. “C’/Ze O(];x/[s m J)jeauly (S[izaéetll .@w]en mafies [wauly a raalily chr every woman T » O/lar by cosmetics— that cover defects of the shin, and weariness of muscle. Butby complete bodily well-being—that brings its own An Elizabeth Arden Treatment clears and renews the shin, because itsendsa swilt, cleansing stream of circulation to the cells. It smoaths Miss ‘Mabel Boardman, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs, Frank MclIntyre, Mrs. Charles Demonet, Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman, Mrs. F. C. Billiard, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker and Mrs. C. W. Dyson. The committees representing the two organizations completing the details of the ball Saturday night are as follows: For the American Legion—Mr, Thomas J. Pralley, chairman; Mr. Howard S. Pisk, t rer and printing; Mr. Theo- dore S;:u Cogswell, invitations; Mr. Thomas D. Walsh, music; Miss Emily J. Carey and Miss Helen O'Neill, pa- tronesses; Mr. Ernest V. Mclntosh, ticket sales and decorations; Mr. E. H. Hale, tickets; Mr. Thomas E. Franklin, boxes; Mr. Prancis F. Miller, floor com- . A FASHION INSTITUTION Darie Washington SOCIETY. mittee. For the Veterans of ‘Wars—Mr, E. Claude wIlln e ‘.na 3 lmmnw, ., son of Maj. and Foreign | perintendent of the institution at Al derson. 3 k Mr. Ennalls Mrs, have been a) 1t _ edwhlp-vym&dm and xwmmumc.n:w C)ulz win 8, | sachusetts avenue, Invitations have been issued by the Attorney General of the United States, Mr. John G. Sargent, for the formal opening of the Federal Industrial Ine stitution for Wemen at Alderson, W. Va., Saturday afternoon, November 24, at 2 o'clock. Dr, Mary B, Harris is su- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wharton Belleville, N. J., are at t.hsununod“ vuv':':h"m'm' lpenmn(':om time gton. They are = y veling by au. The committes of the second debu- tante ball, consisting of Mrs. Jardine, (Continued on Page 19) Blue-Grey Silk Stockings that Wear This smart shade, newly created this season . . . to wear with NewYork w our dressy black broadtail coat and reptilian shoes . . . chiffon weight . . ;gl;au or pointed heels , , , $1.95 pair , , . 3 pairs If You Want to Be a Fashion-Leader Choose Black Broadtail Fabric Coats lavishly furred! Not every other woman Is wearing a broadtail fab- ric coat . . . it's a fashion far too exclusive for that! But the women who do wear them are the ones who know fashion . . . who want to look distinctive to a definite point of difference. Chanel of Paris made broadtail fabric coats important . ., .. the sleek, shining fabric that is not unlike the flat furs that Paris proclaims the very smartest of the sea- son. And this imported fabric is so soft and supple that it yields to every nuance of intricate design. Straight lines, flares, side panels, and tunics. 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WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY Evening Gowns with Matching Jaquettes for Women & Misses 39.75 & up “Nuw ArpArEL ALwAys” W, M. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh ‘A small deposit and a payment now and then will hold your coat until wanted. are almolutcly essential in the ward~ robe oft]u well-dressed gentlewoman Dt Colis - -+ FENNS Johnny Collars . . . Spiral and Other Fur Cuffs . . . Tuckings . . . Stitch- ings ... Fur Bands . . . Animal head trims . . . Smart tailoring . . . Silk linings . . . Black and the rich new colors . . . NEW YORK BOSTON PARIS BUFFALO SOUTHAMPTON WASHINGTON, D.GC. LONDON ROME NEW YORK PARIS MADRID © Elizabeth Arden, 1938