Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 18

18 SOCIETY." SOCIETY Chief Executive and* Mrs. Coolidge to Give First of State Functions at White House. Tonight. HE President and Mrs. Coolidge will entertain at dinner this eve- ning in the Executive Mansion in_honor of the members of the Ay o gy the of 3 Chief Executive and First Lady have as their house guests in the White House, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Buckland of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Stearns and Mrs. Edwin A. Schuman of Boston, who arrived for the dinner. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be at the Willard Hotel until Sat- urday, when when they will go to New York to spend a few days en route to their home in Evanston, Ill. They plan to return to Washington for the Win- ter season the last week of this month, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, has as his house guests in his apartment, at 1785 Massachusetts ave- nue, Mr. Theodore Rousseau, and his alulghter, Miss Marta Rousseau, of Paris. ‘The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Wwilllam Fairfield Whiting returned to the Capital today, and have visiting them their daughter, Mrs. Neil Chapin, of Springfield. ‘Two Ambassadors Feted Tonight at Panama Legation. The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila and the Aml or of Ar- gentina, Senor Dr. Manuel E. Malbran, will be the honor guests at dinner to- night of the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro. The Ambassador of Germany #&nd Prau von Prittwitz and Gaffron will leave this afternoon for New York to meet the former's mother, Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, who will arrive tomorrow to spend several months with them. The Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron entertained a small company informally at dinner last evening. The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, will go to New York this evening where he will attend the an- nual banquet of th: hshlmfiio‘ldny to- morrow evening as the prin speak- er. The Minister will probably remain in New York over the week end. The Minister of Poland, Mr. Jan Ciechanowski, will be joined in New York today by Mme. Cilechano 3 The Minister and Mme. Clechanowsks will attend the horse show and will yeturn to this city the latter part of next week. The Minister of Rumania, M. George Cretziano, will be joined this evening by his daughter, Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, who has been in New York for a few ik will be The the White House this evening. Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck have returned to Washington and opened their home for the season. They have visiting them their daughter, Mrs. J. Pinkney Tuck. The special envoy from China and Mme. w&mm in New York at the Am- ‘bassador Hotel. The United States Minister to Czechoslovakia and Mrs. Lewis Einstein arrived in ‘Wi last it and will be at the wer until Mr. Einstein, who has Bulgaria, in ts, fram October, 1915, to June, uta, for which he received the special of the King of England. Mr. Einstein is the author of a number of books dcaling with diplomatic life and he has also written many articles and reviews m American, English, French and Ital- fan periodicals on literature and art subjects. ‘The military attache of the Gen. Al in the Union Club in New York. Gen. Villa is not expected to return to Wash- ington until the middle of next week. The Hon. H. A. McKeowan, chief commissioner of the board of railway commissioners for Canada, and Mrs, McKeowan of Ottawa arrived in Wash- ington this mmm&: ‘They will be the guests at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Doak in the presiden- tial dining room of the Mayflower. Mrs. Kennedy, wife of Gen. Chase W. Kennedy, entertained a company of 24 today at the second of the series of luncheons she is giving. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank Scho- field will entertain at dinner in the - 1219 F §t. Quéen Qulz:ty Willard Tuesday evening before the Navy and Marine dance in the ball- room. — | Mr. R. Henry Norweb, first secretary | to ‘The ane the American legation at e, accompanied by Mrs. Norweb | Miss Louise Roest, arrived in Wash- | ington this morning from their former home in clevelm‘&‘md will be at the Mayflower for a few days on their way to New York preparatory to sailing early next week for the Netherlands. Miss Roest is from The Hague, and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Norweb {0 this country. Mfss Jessie Dell has issued invita- tions for ‘a luncheon Monday, at 2400 Bixteenth street, when her guests are asked to meet Miss Humes, United States assistant trade commissioner in Rome, Italy. Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann has gone to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. G. C. Willis, at Champaign, Ill. She will | not be at home on Monday. Mrs. Howell, wife of Lieut. Col. Robert at Washington, er mother, Mr!i L. (g{lderfleeve Vli\lte. in New York. 3 Mr. Felix Cole, recently appointed consul general to Poland, and Mrs. Cole will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Frelinghuysen Dumont at dinner this evening in the presidentisl dining room of the Mayflower. Mrs. Andrews, wife of Capt. Adelphus Andrews, U. S. N, who is in command of the submarine base in New London, Conn., arrived in Washington yesterday and will be at the Mayflower until this afternoon. Mr. Charles Lee Cooke has been join- ed by his sister, Mr. Ramsburg, who will be with him until the t of January, when she will start on a trip around the world. Mrs. Ramsburg has spent the Summer in her country place in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs, l:ufine G. Adams gave a beautifully appointed buffet supper in their home in Edgemoor last evel 3 Mrs, R. Burnham Moffat of New York will arrive in Washington tomorrow morning and will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Campbell White, in the Mayflower over the week end. Mrs. White will leave Washington the latter part of the month for South America to join Mr. White, who is counselor to the United States em- bassy in Buenos Alres. ‘The Rev. Dr. John W. Hyslop andMrs. Hyslop of Ogden, Utah, who were dele- gates to the Triennial Convention of the Episcopal Church, recently held in this city, and who have been the house guests of Dr. Paris Brengle and Mrs. Brengle, left for their home in the West last night. En route they will stop at Tiffin, Ohlo, Mrs. Hyslop's for- mer home, and also in Chicago. Commerce Commissioner in China to Be Feted Here. ‘The United States commissioner in China for the Commerce Department, Miss A. Viola Smith, will be the guest of honor at tea Sunday afternoon, November 18, of the District League of American Pen Women at 1108 Sixteenth street from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Edith Clarke and Miss Eleanor Clarke, ters of Maj. and Mrs, ‘Thomas will not make their debuts this Winter. ¢ Connecticut Avenue at California Street 6 to 7:30 p.m. or Roast ng e eictoss Salads ariety of Tee Cream’ and Homemadn Desserts Nothing Like It in the City for the Price Footwear of Harmonizing Shades. To Blend With Your Smart Ensemble $8-50 With Many Models 6.50, $7.50 . No longer need you think that F: is an extravaganc shoes to match {O S n’s insistence upon For Queen Quality offers shoes of the smartness you demand &t prices that are most moderate. Shown in the new shades of Brown Kid and Brown Suede, Combinations of Kid and Suede, Patent Leather and Black Satin. All sizes AAA to C. All Silk Chiffon and Service Weight Queentex Hosiery, $1.45 2 Super-fine Pairs For $2.75 Charge Accounts Available Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 FSt. N. W, 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1928 HOSTESS THIS EVENING SENORA DE ALFARO, Wife of the Minister of Panama, who with him will entertain a company at, dinner this evening. at Harvard University on the “History of Art.” The first of the series of Navy and Marine Corps dances will be held in the Willard Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chamberlin re- turned last evening to their Winter home in Boston after spending a fort- night in their country place, Graystone, near Pearonian Springs, V: Miss Gol 'hot Sussex, . ard rob invitations for the tea to given in her home, at 2881 Woodland drive, Sunday afternoon, owing to the death of her mother, Mrs. Ralph Oakley of New York. Miss Anita Stephens and her sister, Mrs. K. 8. Bort, will sail January 15 for Paris Says: ' T0 o inter mode, of 1928 ‘possesses many high points. Seldom has such great” vacisty _daen. com. ined with such chic and such distinction. Pretty Dresses A host of new arrivals in dresses—nothing smarter have been conceived. Ad- & miration for every line and - {f detall, & I3 v a trip around the world with their cousin, Mrs. Marvin Griswold, widow of Senator Griswold. They will sail aboard the Franconia and return to Washington the end of May. Mrs. Francois E. Matthes has been in Bethlehem, Pa., over the elections as the guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam Radford Coyle. Tomorrow Mrs. Matthes will and Mrs. Richard Arthur Bullock, at University City, Mo. Mrs. F. T. Alexander of Thomasville, N. C, is at the Carlton for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Doeller are spending a few days in New York at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs. P. Lee Phillips have issued invitations for a tea dance in the Willard Satur-| day, December 1, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in honor of the bevy of debutantes. Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. R. Schuyler of Plainfield, J., accompanied by Miss Marjorie Schuyler and Mrs. Dun- can McL. Mellor, also of Plainfield, are now in Washington and are at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson of Houston, Tex., are at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs. Howard Longbatif of Haverford, Pa., is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by Mrs. Charles A. Cass n‘:td Mrs. Arthur Leverkus of New York City. Mrs. E. Elinor Mordaunt of the Forum Club in London, England, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an ex- tended stay. She will go to New York from here. Mrs. Mordaunt is a promi- nent authoress in England. DODODNG DDl Dl dddd Your Girlish Figure —may be easily maintained with only 15 minutes' dally use of the New Battle Creek Health Builder. The new Jow price places it within the reach of every one. Phone for a free home demonstration. Carroll Electric Co. Dependable Electrical Merchandise Since 1900 714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320 leave Bethlehem for St. Louis, Mo., where she will visit her cousins, Mr. v The— “Pembroke™ 'Fo DU PR PRl PG | d / ot Saver Shoes This chic example from our new showing of Foot Saver Models is only a. ion of their exclusive modishness. It can tell nothing, of their patented in- built construction that gives new beauty to the ankles. The “Pembroke” is developed in black or brown suede and is priced at $13. .50. Foot Savers are carried in stock in sizes up to 9 and in widths AAAA to D. ICHS ¥ Strest . Bonih o S R e FOOT INSURANCE FOR THE FUTURE Jhenleys. 1221 F Jtreet, N w. F Friday and Saturday ENTIRE STOCK OF MODEL HATS 0-00 Tusagl YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE . Individual model hats by Reboux, Alphonsine, Descat, and Moleyneux . . . in most cases only one-of-a-kind, in felts, velours and combinations. able offering at this very low price. All head-sizes and colors. e e In the Debutante Department NEW VELOURS and FELTS Every new phase of the more feminine mode . . . in black and all colors . . . special at— i - Mrs. John Pike has arrived in Wash- from her home in Los Angeles, Calif., and is at the Carlton for a short time. Mr. wnd Mrs. James Augustine Emery f Fredericksburg, Va., who have been spending several days at the Wardman Park Hotel, will return to their home this evening. Distinguished Guests at Benefit Lecture Tomorr: $ Lady Isabelly Howard, wife of the Ambassador of Great Britain, will en- tertain as her guests at the Lowell Thomas lecture tomorrow afternoon a company of young people from the British embassy. Two English officers in the World War, Col. Lawrence and Gen. Allenby, will be the central figures in the lecture to be de- livered by Mr. Thomas at 4:30 o'clock li jr In smart cities from coast to coast in the States and in the leading ones in all the other coun- tries you will find the name | Elizabeth Ar- den the sym- bol of love- possible for more than ten mil- lion women to develop and en- hance their natural beauty. Although some may not believe that it is possible for every woman to have a fine, clean, and smooth complexion—they have but to visit an Elizabeth Arden beauty salon to find out for them- selves that it is—for Every step in every prepara- tion ar'd treatment of Elizabeth Arden has first been proved suc- cessful by Elizabeth Arden her- self, The trained and educated spe- cialists of her salon—first ex- amine your complexion to find out what its individual needs and wants are. Your treatments are arranged in accordance with the information gained and a correct oiutline of home freatment is sug- gested you. The results are amazing— beauty awaits you at the Wash- ington Salon of Elizabeth Arden 1147 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 4147 * Winter social season is on now with flying . colors. Vogue has made the win- ter a brilliant one with a vivid mode of sparkles. Wardman Park .dances are gay and vivid every night (except Sunday) with who prefer dancers and diners Wardman dances. Smart going Washingtonians have made the dances the favor- ite place to go. You are always sure of glorious music, a genial crowd and_deli- cious food from the famed Ward- man Park cuisine here. The dance orchestra gives your fidg- ety feet a variety — from sweet crooning melodies the music goes into effervescent, cantankerous tunes. Wardman Park dinner dances are perfect for entertaining pri- vate parties. Everyone loves to go to Ward- man—so let these dances be your social hostess. For information and arrange- ments Columbia 2000 Wardman Park Hotel Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road LI e It looks as if a ship comes in each day at Mr. Foster's Re- membrance Shop—for it abounds in so many new, interesting and entirely different gifts. So if you are looking for a prize or a gift—you can save time by going to Mr. Foster's— the shop where you will not find just one—but many, many suggestions. Prices begin at fifty cents and go to several dollars. A particularly attractive display of lamps is now being shown— colors and styles combine some- thing intriguing in futuristic style —as_do the waste paper baskets, the book ends and the desk cigar- ette lighter. You are always welcome to come in and browse about Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shop. 1023 Connecticut Avenue (between K and L) 1305.F Street [ B ) Glasers Friday and Saturday Special Sale of a limited group of new felt hats for $395 Note Bring a_sample of your newest costume in to Glasers —and see the lovely hats they have to match it. They will make them on your head to compliment your own individual personality. A new shipment of stunning close-fitting . Chenille hats -have just come in. See Glasers for Hats 1502 Connecticut Avenue (2 Doors North of Dupont Circle) SOCIETY. tomorrow at the National Theater, when, ng unusual reccrds of the events of the | war. Soclety has responded generously to the invitation to aid this charity benefit, the leadership ‘Thoss, who arrived in Washington yes- terday, and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman will have as guests in their box the Min- ister of the Netherlands and Mme. Van Royen, Countess Seherr-Thoss and Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman. Among the boxholders for the lec- (Continued on Page 19) —is the latest smart eating ren- dezvous to make its bow on Con- necticut Avenue. Lieutenant Ripley, a charming Englishman; Mrs. Gearing Ellis, a well known figure in Navy circles; Miss Clare Reddington and Miss Julie Reddington, popular mem- bers of the younger set, give Ripley’s their personal supervision. 8 AM.—1 AM. there is a con- tingous coming of men and wom- en who enjoy the delicious food and delightful surroundings. Breakfast — luncheon — dinner and a la carte service any hour. Luncheon, 50c. Dinner, 75¢ and $1.00. Go to Ripley's—it's proof of the pudding. 1634 Connecticut Avenue. L AR Autumn colors are featured at Maison Jules The lovely afternoon frocks in filmy, cloud-like chiffons are be- ing shown here in soft draped models—flattering to both matron and miss, They are ‘especially priced for Frida_\észnd Saturday at $ Miss M. Bertha Nalls is pre- senting a new and interesting group of dance styles and dinner dresses—in tulle, satin and moire, for matron and miss in toast. black, * Spanish wine, rose and green. An introductory price on these will prevail Friday and Saturday. Another selection of unusual gowns for formal and informal occasions at . $39.50 to $125.00 Maison Jules will open on Fri- day ‘and Saturday at 8:30. “The shop exclusive but expensive.” 1627 Connecticut Avenue (Between Que and R Streets) S B8 o8 o) The glorious Autumn days are reflected in the “Heart of the Forest” shades—chestnut and leaf browns in our tweeds and heaven- ly sunset colors in the evening gowns. - We are featuring ;the Sunday Evening Frock—the just a little more than daytime and less than evening gown. Have us show you our Genuine Paisley Bags that link up memories of great-grand- mother's day with “L'Art Mod- erne.” 'Its beautiful wool pattern being etched in steel beads. The unusual accessories, are here—beautiful imported bags and novelties. G 1728 Connecticut Avenue (Between R and S) R BB The Huguenot e is the most popular place to eat and chat and watch the smart parade along Wash- ington’s fash- ionable prom- enade. Men and women alike 5 say the food —served in the enchanting French eating place—is perfectly delicious. Luncheon Tea Dinner 1359 Connecticut Avenue (3 Doors South of Dupont Circle) North 7874 LA R —the race track, the golf course, the foot ball stadium and the bridle path demand the utmost in chic wearing apparel. —and the last word in smart be- speaks the usual display of sports togs which bear the name . Pasternak M. N. Farley hand-knitted sports togs that are known everywhere are represented in Washington solely by Pasternak’s. Farley hand-knitted sweaters are dashing and different in a va- riety of glorious colors. They are ravishing—and if you would be swagger and interesting at the games of sport—you must have a costume from Pasternak. —besides these are striking im- ported sweaters knitted dresses and coats that are perfect. —the hats of Pasternak are here to complement your every cos- tume. Go in and ask to see sports logs at Pasternak's— 1219 Conpecticut Avenue not Burt’s Hosiery Features Ladies’ Lisle Hose— plain or clocked, in both service-weight and chiffon. A very splendid and special quality. $1.45 . 1343 F Street CONNECTICUT AVENUE s NAI?% JTHONS N 7770_//’0/'/2”, Farrell Deauville Opens Friday Mr. Geralis and Mr. Valanos present to Washington in French style Luncheonette Food Shop Delicatessen Soda Fountain Service that is unsurpassed in the city. The finest imported delicacies for the table that you can procure are at Deauville. There are so many good things to eat that it is impossible to enumerate—except to say you must taste the French chocolates and bonbons. The luncheonette menu -which adorns each spick and span booth is most appealing to your appetite and the tariff is very moderate. Open 7 AM. to'1 AM. You are cordially invited.to the opening of y Deauville, - 1629 Connecticut Avenue (Between Que and R Streets) g s the homes. 4 —after other gifts have gone . [f out of vogue, have been used, or || have been forgotten—your . por- trait remains. s . With your picture there is an intimate message of friendship or, of love that becomes deeper and dearer as the days go by. Cherished images of memories should be characterized in por- iraits by the famous artists of R Underwood and Underwood have yvour Christmas presents . already planned for you. Portraits carry the sentimental Christmas mes- sage into the hearts ‘as well as Underwood and. Underwood’s re- - |i nowned studio, This year they have planned special assortments .for .Christ- mas gifts. Six 5x7 artists’ proofs and one 7x9, gloriously finished, for 28. Other special assortments, are priced from 19 to 103. You will be best pleased by placing your order now—and by || so doing you will procure the finest of unhurried work by Un- derwood and Underwood artists. Delivery and charge account are arranged for your conven- ience. Underwood and Underwood 1230 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 4100 LR Napoleon’s —free delivery serv- ice in Washington, D. C, from 9 am. to 11 pm. So delicious are the homemade can- dies, homemade ice cream, cakes, fancy pastries and luncheonettes of the Napoleon— that they melt in your mouth— once you taste these you will never have any other but Napo- leon’s. All kinds of fancy molds. are made to your special order. Complete catering and service mall or large. ou to olumbia for_all occasions—: For estimates it will pa call Adams 4800 or 8955 Cathedral Mansions Building 3000 Connecticut Avenue % X o The Jewel Sl;ép, Inc. —reminds you that Cyrjstmas is just forty-five days /away—and now is the time to make your selections—and have them put. aside_for the holidays. This is a treasure shop of sug- gestions—one more attractive and beautiful than the .other— —silver, watches, rings, diamonds, pearls, necklaces, earrings, cigar- ette cases and lighters, an end- less variety of novelty jewelry. The Jewel Shop, Inc., designe and makes jewelry to your indi- vidual order. A family heirloom made in an interesting . piece makes a precious remembrance. Twenty per cent discount dur- ing November. i Go in and see for yourself this* beautiful display (no obligation). 1105 Connecticut Aveniie (2 Doors North of L Street)