Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 18

5 SOCIETY. SOCIETY] The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge to be Hosts at Second of Series of State Dinners Tonight. evening in the Exécutive Man- sion in honor of the heads of foreign missions. The dinner which is the second of the series of state ginners, will be followed by a_program of music, to which additional guests have been invited. e Chiet Executive and Pirst Lady attended the performance of “Rosalie” last evening in the National Theater, accompanied by Mrs. Frank W. Stearns. Miss Marian Jardine, debutante daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture sud Mrs, Jardine, will motor with a number of the season’s debutantes to the country estate of Mrs. E. B. White, at .Sema, Va. tomorrow to attend the Tuncheon Mrs. White will give for her «debutante niece and namesake, Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn. THE President and Mrs. Coolidge will entertain at dinner_this \British Envoy and Lady Jsabella Howard Visit New York. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will spend the week end in New York. The Am- bassador will go to New York tomorrow afternoon and Lady Isabella Howard will go to New York tomorrow morn- ing, where she will attend in the after- noon the “Lives of the Saints,” a series of tableaux given for the benefit of the new Franciscan Foundation in America. They are being directed by Countess Scherr-Thoss, who presented them in ‘Washington last March. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla and their daughters, Sen- orita Dona Rosa Padilla and Senorita ‘Dona Maria Padilla, will come to Wash- lington tomorrow after spending some time in Cuba. They will arrive in New York today and will be met there by the attache of the embassy, Senor Don Roman Padilla, son of the Ambassador New York City are at the Carlton for a short stay. Maj. and Mrs. Victor Beaufort of London, England, who have been at the Mayflower, will return today to New York, where they will spend part of the Winter. The United States trade commis- sioner at Shanghai, Miss A. Viola Smith, will be the honor guest at the weekly luncheon Tuesday of the Wom- en’s National Press Club, in the club home of the American Association of University Women. Miss Lawson to Marry Mr. Bonnet This Evening. ‘The Rev. Enald B. Lawson of White Plains, N. Y., and Miss Amy Gertrude Lawson of Englewood, N. J., have rived in Washington to attend the w ding of their sister, Miss Edith Vi toria Lawson, to Mr. F. Herbert Bon- net of Philadelphia, which will take place this evening in the Luther Place Memorial Church, at Thomas circle. The Rev. Lawson will officiate at the wedding and Miss Lawson will be maid of honor. Mrs. Charles J. Bell has canceled the tea which she had planned for tomor- row afternoon to sell dolls for the bene- fit of Neighborhood House, all of the dolls having been sold at the first few teas this week. 5 14r. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury enter- tained at dinner last evening in com- pliment to the newly appointed Chilean Minister to Central America and Senora de Agacio. Others in the company were the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy, Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. George R. Farnum, Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Senora de Iglesias, mother of Senora de Agacio; the secre- and Senora de Padilla. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom entertained at a farewell din- ther last evening in honor of the i retiring attache of the Swedish legation and Mme. Aminoff, who will sail from ‘New York Wednesday, December 5, on the Aquitania for their native country. M. Aminoff has resigned from the ! diplomatic service. .. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. ‘Massey will go to Canada Saturday to 'spend about a week. They will be hosts «tomorrow afternoon at tea in the lega- ;tion in honor of the visiting British Journalists. ;. Senator Hugo L. Black arrived in !'Washington yesterday and has again ‘taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the season. Mrs. Black and their two small sons, Hugo, jr., and Stirling, will remain in their home in Birmingham until after the Christmas ~holidays. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge and ‘-]l;isdson of California are at the Wil- \lard. " Representative John Q. Tilson of Con- “necticut is now in Washington and is at the Mayflower. ' The secretary of the Bolivian lega- tion and Senora de la Barra will sail today on the S. S. Santa Barbara for their home in La Paz, Bolivia. The sec- Tetary will return to Wasl the {'middle of January, Senora de la Barra “will remain for another month to visit Jher parents. * Mrs, Charles P. Summerall, wife of ‘the chief of staff, U. S. A, entertained informally at tea yesterday afternoon in "honor of the wives of the chiefs of the #branches of the Army. ‘The former American consul at Am- sterdam and Mrs. Prank W. Mahin en- tertained a company of 22 at dinner in the Cosmos Club last evening, the honor ~guests being the chief of staff and Mrs. ‘Summerall. . Rear Admiral Nathaniel R. Usher and “his sister, Miss Susan Usher, of Potsdam, 'N. Y., will be in Washington until to- ~morrow on their way South. They are *at the Mayflower. %! Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles B. ~MacVeagh were the guests in whose i honor Capt. D. C. Binghsm, U. 8. N., wentertained at dinner at the Wardman “Park Hotel last evening, later taking ~his guests to the theater. Capt. Bing- «ham's other guests were Rear Admiral nd Mrs. A. L. Willard, Capt. and Mrs. . O. Comdr. and Mrs. T. A. polis, Col. and Mrs. . G. Faye, Mrs. Dwight Chester of + New York, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. . Davidge. Rear Admiral and Mrs, Henry H. " Rousseau will be the guests of Judge and Mrs. Willlam H. Jackson of New * York at tea this afternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Stokeley Morgan and Mr. Walter Pen- tary of the. Irish Free State legation, Mr. Matthew Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs, G. Bryan Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake Dewe; jr.. spent yesterday in Washington the Mayflower, en route to Rye, N. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallac They will remain East until after the Yale-Harvard foot ball game and wi'l then go to Chicago. Mrs. Dewey was formerly Miss Gwendoline Ffoulke Smith of Washington and her marriage 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928.° MRS. JOHN W. POLE, Wife of the new conjroller of the currency, and with him established in an apartment in the Connecticut for the Winter. to Mr. Dewey took place in Paris, Sep- tember 18. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor Me- Knew will entertain for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Starling McKnew, at a tea dance in the Mayflower Hotel, Fri- day afternoon, December 14, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Powell Dunlop and Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, debutantes of the season. Mr. R. Golden Donaldson will enter- tain at dinner this evening in the Carl- ton Hotel in honor of the retiring con- 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE, N. W. v NEW YORK BUFFALO BOSTON .FOOTWEAR PRE-EMINENT } o chic, smart, szknnt...t]u X finis]ting touch to the Perfcct ¢m¢mlvl¢. Create(l fot t]u woman of discrimination in dress, Hickson Footwear adds the touch of unmistakable x'anviJuality and style authoritativeness PARIS SOUTHAMPTON WASHINGTON, D. C. troller of currency, Mr. Joesph W. Mc- Intosh. Miss Peggy Tyner, debutante daugh- ter of Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, is spending a week in New York. Miss Frances Larner Gore enter- tained a number of the debutantes of the season at luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Faith Phillips. Mrs. David Kirk, jr, has opened her ~—Harris & Ewing Photo. a) ent in the Wardman Park Hotel, ter passing the Summer in her home | I at Pindlay, Ohio. She has recently re- turned from Northampton, Mass., where she went to visit her daughter, Miss Annette Kirk, who is a student at Smith College. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott enter- tained & small company at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler last nigl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Himes of Washington are at the Mayflower while opening their home for the ‘Winter. Mrs. Alvin Dodd left yesterday by motor to be the guest of Mrs. George P. Blow at Yorktown, Va., en route to Alderson, W. Va., to attend the dedica- tion of the Federal Industrial Institu- tion for Women, which will be held Saturday. Accompanying Mrs. Dodd are Mrs. Anne Archbold, Maj. Julia | C. Stinson and Mrs. Reeve Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have as their guests at the luncheon of the English Speaking Union today in honor of the British journalists Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs Seymour Lowman, Mrs. T. De Witt ‘Talmage, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. William E. Earle, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Miss Jessle Dell and the Hon. Seymour Low- man, Mr. Merchant Mahoney, Mr. O. C. \éler‘l;ill and Dr. Meade Bolton Mac- ryde. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Rickey have as their guests at the Wardman Park Hotel their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eells of Cleveland. Mrs. C. J. Kappeler entertained a Repairing & Remodeling e Cor Unseasonable W eather is responsible for Sharp Reductions on Our Entire Stock of Fur Coats S luncheon party yesterday at the Wil- lard. Christ Child Society Rummage Sale Continues. Miss Mary V. Merrick, president, and her associates on the executive board of the Christ Child Society have been holding a rummage sale in the Stone- leigh Court drug store for three days. ‘The sale will continue until Saturday. This rummage sale is one of several activities which the Christ Child So- ciety is giving to secure funds for the Christmas activities. The apportion- 3 Our brings you. SOCIETY. ment coming to this philanthropical organization from the Community Chest will not be available until Feb- ruary, and the Christ Child’s major charities center at Christmas. The rummage sale has awakened interest in all classes of people and many sub- stantial gifts have been received. One of extraordinary historic interest is a large steel engraving of the marriage of the Crown Prince of Prussia, Fred- erick, father of the former Kaiser, to the Princess Royal of Britain. This event was solemnized in the old palace 1858, and the scene presents in clear outline every exalted personage of the day, including Queen Victoria and the prince consort, with their large circle of children, of whom the bride, Prin- cess Victoria, was the eldest, and she was barely 18. The sale is in charge of Mrs. Thomas J. Sheridan, as: d by a number of the rummage commit- tee, among whom are Mrs. D. J. Cal- lahan, Miss Sarah Maher, Mrs. .Jo- seph P. Tumuity, Mrs. Milton E. Ail-s on the Spree in Berlin, January Every Fur Coat and Scarf in Stock Reduced for Great Fortieth Anniversary Sale THIS disposal is meeting with well merited response, and with excellent reason. Never before have Furs of Quality, faultless work- manship and newest stvling, been available at such savings as this 40th Anniversary Sale A few representative values follow: Coats Formerly $100 to $200 —embracing PONY COATS, self-trimmed and with other furs; SEALINE COATS (Dyed Coney), self-trimmed and with contrasting furs; GRAY KID CARACUL COATS and CALF COATS with various Coats Formerly $125 to $240 —including MUSKRAT COATS, self-trimmed with Johnny Collars; HAIR SEAL COATS with various trimmings; and BLACK PONY COATS, self- o Now . ... Coats Formerly $165 to $325 —including MUSKRAT COATS, Fox trim- med; GRAY CARACUL COATS, Platinum and Taupe Fox trimmed; OCELOT COATS, Fitch trimmed; and BLACK CARACUL COATS with various trim- Now . .. Coats Formerly $225 to $395 —embracing HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed Muskrat), self-trimmed, with Johnny Collar, also with other trimmings; SILVER MUSK- RAT COATS, self-trimmed, with Johnny Col- lar; RACCOON COATS, special sports type; MARMOT COATS, self-trimmed;: MOLE COATS; self and Fox trimmed; SEALINE COATS (Dyed Coney), natural Mink trimmed; AMERICAN BROADTAIL COATS, Mink and Fox trimmed; and JAPANESE WEASEL COATS, Fox Now . .. (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) 1888—SAKS FUR CO.-1928 323 AR 47 71 ¥ ) AN, A PR N 7N 7N R AN 2 aA .. N W\ E‘lf\ , 0 R PPN & N2 '.‘,\\ 70 14/ . field will also be present. % ol and Mrs. G. M. P. Murphy of JShenlews. 12921 F sueet, N,\’V. Sale Every garment bears the hall mark of Erlebacher distinction and the Erlebacher Guarantee of quality. Every garment is typical of the season’s smartest styles, Special at 48 GRAY LAMB COATS the ideal coat for | sports wear and constantly becom- ing more popular. Very special value at $48. Coats of Hudson Seal 250 A Splendid Coat of Jap Mink *475 Caracul Coats—Brown or Black 235 Sandalwood Caracul Coats 295 Silver Muskrat Coats 2is Beautifully Striped Raccoon Coats L Golden Beaver Coats 395 Leopard Cat Coats 195 Natural Gray Kid Caracul Coats 195 " Finest Leopard Coats *475 and scores of others. Griebagcher eminine cfpparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Friday! Extraordinary Purchase of 500 FELT HATS 3.75 Regular 5.00 and 7.50 Values Bargains in Foxes Pointed Foxes . $40 Red Foxes. . . $38 Brown Foxes . $35 Beige Foxes . . $18 Drastic reductions on All Other Coats, com- prising smart models in Broadtail, Dyed Er- mine, Natural Ermine, Golden Alaska Seal, Leopard, Alaska Seal, Mink, Squirrel and other rich pelts. No Refunds or Exchanges During 40th Anniversary Sale SAKS FUR CO. In the Confidence of the Public Forty Years 610 Twelfth Street—Just Above F NN Matron, debutante and missy modes in cloche, poke, turban and other smart effects . . . in black, tan, brown and the six new Paris shades listed below. BIRD BLUE PANDORA FRENCH BEIGE PITCH-PINE ROSEDA PIDGEON