Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Guests of Chief Executive and First Lady of the Land Return After Being at White House for Week. days the Misses Prescott, grand- | daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, who have re- turned to their home in Boston. The Misses Prescott came in time for the reception to the diplomatic corps Thurs- day evening and remained to attend | the dinner dance which Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg gave Snmr-; day evening in the Pan American Union | for their niece, Miss Laura Frances Ot- tis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Ottis of St. Paul. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. | wilbur returned to Washington this| HE President and Mrs. Coolidge | I had as their guests for some | morning from a week end cruise down | * the Potomac, having as guests Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Richard Leigh. | Chinese Envoy, Mr. Sze, Back from New York Visit. | The Chinese Minister, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze. has returned to Washington after having spent a few days in New | York. Representative_and Mrs. John C. | Schafer have returned to Washington | and have opened their house at 800 | North Carolina avenue southeast. | The counselor of the Venezuelan | legation, Senor Dr. Don Francisco | Gerardo Yanes, entertained several tables of bridge Saturday evening at | the Carlton Hotel Bridge Club. Mme. Lardy, wife of the counselor | of the S legation, postponed the Juncheon she was to have given today. because of illness Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, United | States Army, Marine Barracks, Quan- tico, was at the Barclay in New York over the week en Mrs. Harris, wife of Rear Admiral Frederic R. Harris, who with her young daughter is living at the Grand Hotel ! de Russte, in Rome, has gone to Fiesole, to be the guest of Mrs. Albert J. ) mother of Maj. Myer, at Mrs. | Myer's villa, II Nido. Mrs. Harris will, Teturn to her apartment in the Hotel *de Russie, Rome, about December 1. Maj. and Mrs_ W. A. S. Williams of Paris spent the week end in Wash- ington at the Mayflower. Mus. Pillow, wife of Col. J. G. Pillow, :U. S. A, entertained at luncheon today !in honor of Miss Jane Crosby, debu- %tante daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby. The other guests were the Misses Robbins, daughters of the Assistant Secretary of War; Col. Charles Burton Robbins, Miss Carroll Henderson, Miss Celeste Page, M . Lalla Harrison Lynn, Miss Elizabeth + Powel Dunlop, Miss Elizabeth Murray, s Miss Barbara King and Miss Joseph * Shinault of Helena, Ark. house guest of Col. and Mrs. Pillow. Comdr. and Mrs. Jules James re- turned to Washington Saturday from a * trip to Virginia and will be at the May- flower until tomorrow night, when they will leave for Haverford, Pa. for a short visit. Mrs. James, who was for- merly Miss Eleanor S. Gamble, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grat- tan Gamble of Haverford. ~Comdr. i James has been on duty as aide to the 4+ Governor of the Philippines. % Mrs. Daniel J. Carr has as her guest ‘Miss Marie R. Doyle of Philadelphia. fwho will sail shortly to spend some *time on the French Riviera. ¢ The executive assistant to the Post- smaster General, Mr. Joseph Stewart, Swho is in Paris as the United States *delegate to the preparatory commission Zof the Universal Postal Congress, is ac- ‘companied by Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will sail Friday #for this country. I Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Butterworth, jr.. Swhose marriage took place November ¥10 in Boston, airived in Washington | ‘yesterday and are at the Mayflower. rs. Butterworth was formerly Miss ‘Virginia Parker, daughter of Mr. and iMrs. James A. Parker of Boston. Mr. fButterworth is connected with the State { Depariment. i oA The acting president of the University of Colorado, Dr. Fred B. R. Hellems, and .Mrs, Hellems will be the honor guests :of the alumni and former students of ithe university at a dinner at the Cosmos »Club tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock 4 Arrangements are in charge of Capt. Fred E. Hagen in the office of the Assistant Secretary of War. Miss Dunlop Will Be . Presented December 19. Miss Elizabeth Laird Dunlop. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Laird Dun- Jop, will not make her debut until De- cember 19. Mrs. Richard H. Townsend is passing e e SPECIALIZING — — FURS REMODELING — REPAIRING Our yeers of experience in re- modeling_and repairing furs assures one of the very best workmanship &t & very moderate cost. EANET & BACHER FURRIERS 5 until 7:30 Broiled Tenderloin Steak Dinner 75c¢ Or Your Choice of Our Regular Menu & Coluribio Ruad ¢ 6% OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Columbia 5042 FRUIT FOR %' THANKSGIVING lum Pudding and Cakes iss | in Brookland for several days. a few days at the Plaza Hotel in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Rush C. Butler have arrived in Washington from their home in Winnetka, Ill.. and are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will arrive in Washington this week from New York. Mrs. Walter Wilcox has returned to Washington from Europe and is at the Mayflower. Mrs, John R. Waller has returnsd from Harbor Springs, Mich., where she spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Fennell of New York City are passing a few days at the Carlton. Mrs. Joseph Leiter is spending a few days in New York. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger of Hammond, Ind., who is now in Washington and staying at the Mayflower, was host- ess to a company of nine at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room of the hotel. Mrs. Leetch to Receive At Continental Ball Tonight. Mrs. William Dougal Leetch, regent. will head the receiving line at the tenth continental ball to be given this evening by the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. D. A. R., in the Willard Hotel The honor guests, Gen. and Mrs. Her- bert M. Lord and Judge and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel will assist Mrs. Leetch. Others in the receiving line will be Mrs. | A. F. Dannemiller, Mrs. Walter Dosh, | chairman_of the patroness committee, f and Mrs. Malette Spengler, chairman of the ball. Lieut. Col. A. F. Dannemiller, U. S. A., will make the presentations. This benefit is given by thiy young ladies’ chapter to raise funds to carry on the extensive patriotic educational and Americanization work of the chap- ter for the coming year. The ball is| being generously sponsored by Wash- ington society. | A delightful miscellancous shower was given Miss' Helen Donaldson in her home on Lawrence street Saturday eve- | ning. Thirty-two guests were present. | Miss Donaldson will be married next| week to Mr. Samuel L. Gardiner of this city. Pty | Mr. and_Mrs. G. Parker Toms of | Pasadena, Calif., are at the Carlton for several days. Miss Madeleine Gervig of Alton, IIl.. will be the guest of Miss Irene Doran Mr. Burton H. Barndollar, formerly a {seatmn at luncheon for her December 15, at the Willard. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928. | Miss Laura S. Tracy, Miss K. Horan. MISS ELIZA! . o Whose mother, Mrs. T. Cuthbert Trescott, will entertain thé debutantes of the —Underwood Photo. several years, Is visiting relatives here, | Mich. are at the Carlton for a short and will remain in Washington for a | stay. few weeks. resident of this city, but who has been Dr. Leopold F. de Lola, Senora de Lola and their daughter have come from their home in Havana, Cuba, to ;{)en? some time at the Grace Dodge otel. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Kolar, Miss Kolar, Bob Kolar and Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Mix are an interesting motor party from Cleveland, staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wardell of Detroit, Mr. Otto F. Ohlson, Anchorage, Alaska, is ;n Washington for a stay of several weeks. Birthday Anniversary Of Charles the First Observed. The birthday anniversary of Charles I will be_honored this evening in Wash- ington Club at 8:15 o'clock by the Scions of Colonial Cavaliers. Charles 1 was most active in the early settlement of the United States. The incident is rather remarkable, as there will be oroh‘:lfl few of them in our country. There be music, speak- ing and dancing. A progressive card party will be given itn St. Anthony’s Hall, Twelfth and | Monroe streets, Brookland, D. C., thi | evening, for the benefit of the church. | Those in charge have made frelt prep- | arations for the event and it is hoped ‘Lhat the card party will be a great | success. A large number of favors will | be waiting for those scoring high and 'also a door prize will be given a Miss Irene Doran is the hostess. Re freshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barter of Roslin- | dale, Mass., are making an extended | stay'at the’ Grace Dodge Hotel. | The business and professional section of the Women's City Club, at 22 Jack- | son place, will give their monthly sub- | scription dinner Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Miss A. Viola Smith, trade commissioner of the Department of Commerce, on leave from her station in Shanghai, China, will be the guest of | honor and principal . speaker. = Other | guests and speakers will be Judge | Charles 8. Lobingier and Mrs. Lobingier, | the latter president of the Shanghai | Women’s Club for several terms, and |Mr. O. P. Hopkins, first assistant director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce, and Mrs. Hopkins. Miss Katherine R. Pike,’ chairman of the section, will preside. Included in mak- ing reservations_are Judge Mary O'Toole, | Mrs. James Garfield Riley, Dr. A | Frances Foye, Miss Julia C. Bannigan, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Flora Hoff, Miss Jessie G. Lane, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Nell V. Price, Miss Laura M. Berrian, Miss Elizabeth F. King, Mrs. Marie 1l Heath, Miss C. Pearle Jencks, Miss A Hazel Swift, Miss Bess Howlette, Miss | | Mary L. Brown, Miss R. Peterson. Miss | | Elizabeth Raymond, Miss D. Anderson, Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. John L. Steele, Miss Mary | E. Black, Miss Grace D. White, Miss | Mabel B. Hiatt, Miss Violet Ann Hambleton, Mrs. Seymour, Miss Mar- garet Vail, Mrs. Walter Florence, Miss Etta Austin, Miss Alice Trefts, Miss @lorence Brook, Miss Grace Osgood, Miss | Jane Bassett, Miss Grace Rohleder, Miss | Rena S. Smith, Miss Elsa Donaldson, | | Miss Willa Gallagher, Miss Inez Justus, | Mrs. Nannie Barndollar, Mrs. Pauline | Sabin, Mrs. Caroline B.'Stephen, Miss | C. L. carmody, Miss Mary Alice Shaw. is | son and daughter-in-law of Secretary WILL VISIT SECRETARY. Mr. and Mrs. Owen West Will Ar- rive Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Augustus West, Roy O. West of the Interior Depart- ment, will arrive in Washington Thurs- day for a brief visit, to be guests of the Secretary at the Wardman Park Hotel. - They will attend the Yale- Harvard foot ball game at New Haven during their sojourn in the East. The younger Mr. West, who is asso- clated with his father in the practice of law in Chicago, graduated from Yale in 1924. 838 Arrests in 48 Hours. Arrests for all offenses during the 48 | hours ended at 8 o'clock this morning | totaled 838. Arrests for intoxication totaled 153. Police reports show a total of 36 arrests for sale, possession and trans- : portation of intoxicants during the | two-day period. Seizure of 2 auto- | mobiles and more than 200 quarts of ! whisky was reported In connection with prohibition cases. s Miss Alma Mizell, Mrs. K. F. Ainsles, | Miss Louise McCrone, Mrs. Lucille Wil- | (Continued on Nineteenth Page) | Danville Chest i)rive On. | soecial Dispatch to The Star. { DANVILLE, Va., November 19.—Dan- | ville's annual Community Chest cam- | palgn got under way today with teams of business men and women conducting a city-wide canvass to secure $68,000 {0 | sustain _elght local charity organiza- tions. The campaign will last a week. Col. W. M. Kemper, superintendent of Danville Military Institute, is leading the drive. i RN Al SR Newly hatched oysters are free swim- ming animals residing at Anchorage, Alaska, for T ESTABLISHED 1§02 s‘\'d@. TSI IS T LN LN LU LoV LA LA L Holiday Greeting Cards in Exclusive Designs The custom of sending per- sonal greeting cards at Christ- mas and New Year is becoming more and more popular. Our display of Holiday Greet- ing Cards is larger this season than ever before, embracing many new and beautiful sub- jects, hand-colored from exclu- sive designs. $25 to $250 per hundred, including name engraved from your own card plate. §- & & 2 Jewellers Silversmiths (] INC 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE. N. W. FOOTWEAR PRE-EMINENT Striking interpretations of the Mocle. T]le mot]ern treml is Torelli Citron Peele, 1b. Torelli Lemon Peele, Ib., Torelli Orange Peele, Ib.. Blard Dates, db.cocicisiesisitd Dromedary Dates, carton Cooking Figs, 1b .25¢ MAGRUDER INC. Best Groceries expresseJ in the trimming, x'n(]ivitlua"y smart in appearance and classic in sim~ Plicity. NEW YORK BOSTON PARIS BUFFALO SOUTHAMPTON WASHINGTON, D. G, Conn. Ave.. M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 r‘w Estal®18/5 WASHINGTON Jurius GARFINCKEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car HIS is an extraordinarily interesting place now, where the marvelous goods of the world have heen gathered — where the smart wonien all over the country come to choose their unusual outfits. IT IS filled with beautiful new merchandise. with charming youthful fashions for women and misses, with exquisite things for children and infants—ready for the brilliant social season here and for Christmas choosing. F StrReet Corner-oF I3™ Winter Print Frocks Triumphantly Appear in the Down-to-date Wardrobe . . . and Smart Women Rejoice! Prints are beloved by smart women! They sweep brilliant in color, indi- vidual in design into the mode . . . they give latitude to choice! They en- .rich the wardrobe and enliven the spirit. They are gay! " Primitive Prints . . . Duotone Dots Prints that look like the pottery de- signs of early people . . . dots that merge and blend softly into each other. Charming indeed...you feel the urge to slip into one the moment you ser‘ them! $3 9 50 The Modes Are Modern One and two piece models . . . vee neckline with smart vestee of con- trasting color . . . plaited tiers . . plaited skirts . . . hand faggoted collar and cuffs . . . velvet bows! The outstanding colors . . . grey-red-black . . . orange-brown-tan . .tan-and- brown . . . blue-and-grey. Women's Frock Shop—Second Floor Consult Madame Seldner, persomal representa- tive of the world-famous beauty specialist, Kathleew Mary Quinlan, in our Toiletries Shop —this week only! Gelleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYorh | | FALHIONS that score high in the fashion- able sports world and that fairly tingle with youth and enthusiasm. Coatsand dres- ses in which you will be comfortably smart and whichyour escortwilladore. Soft tweed and jersey dres- ses. Cozy warm coats of fur fabrics or tweeds with enveloping furs. Women’s and Misses’ Sports Coats 29.75 & up Sports Dresses 1675 & up “New AppareL ALwArs” B. B. Moges & Sons F Street at Eleventh Women's two- piece primitive print accordion laited skirt, 9.50. ‘Women's one- piece primitive print frock with dipping hemline, SOCIETY." For Enlarged Joints and Bunions The Resta A Main Spring Arch Shoe A smart-looking shoe in tan or black with soothing comfort in every line. Y. b buouangly in the Resta. & o nepons $11 Wolfs Wiatx-@er Shop 929 F Street SPORTS ATTIRE for the smart matron and miss Sport things that have the chic and the practicalness demanded of par- ticipant and speotator alike during outdoor sporting events . . . Even the discreet shopper finds that prices at Pasternak’s are frequently more favorable by comparision than elsewhere, considering the quality and workmanship offered here. MPASTERNAK DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY Clearance Furniture Values Occasional Chair 51750 In An Assort- ment of Attrac-’ tive Covers. Some of our regular stock and quality pieces of furniture priced for clearance. Kidney Love Seat, denim cover and down cushion. $137.50 NOW $07.50 Sheraton Sofa, covered in blue damask. $137.50 NOW §87.50 Antique English Sher- aton Side Tables. $225 NOW $150 Large Console Table, in solid b H bl top.so ronze; mar 25465 NOW $232 50 Gothic ~€ k, tqrecii O §67.50 NOW $33.50 Hall seat. Antique Italian High- backed Chair. NOwW $250 $125 Imported Carved Wal- nut Library Table. $187.50 NOW §]125 Antique English Pem- broke Table. $125 NOW $87.50 Spinet Desk, decorated in Chinese lacquer. $87.50 NOW $45 Spinet Chair, decorated in Chinese lacquer. $25 NOwW $17 Many other attractive articles are included. HOURS: 8:45 to 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215 F ST. 1214-18 G ST. “Serving Washington for Over Three-Quarters of a Century” Shipping Charges Prepaid