Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 20

SOCIETY (Continued From Page 19.) sies to the public, however, untl Tues- dsy. The complete list of patronesses for the Navy Relief Thanksgiving night ball ‘Thursday in the Willard Hotel includes Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Nrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Harry S. M. Jardine, Mrs. Willlam F. Whit- Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs, Willilam yward Taft, Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Hugene Hale, Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mrs. Theodore D. Robinson, Miss Elizabeth ‘Warner, Mrs. Willard Brownson, Mrs. Jumes E. Freeman, Mrs. Stephen B. Hikins, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. W. P. Sampson, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Nrs. B. H. Buckingham, Mrs. Gifford chot, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. jam McClellan Ritter, Mrs. Delos Halkett, Mrs. Henry M. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. , Mrs. Keith Merrill, ickerman, Miss Belle . Richard H. Leigh, Mrs. Edward H. mpbell, Mrs, Edward R. Stitt, Mrs. hn D. Beuret, Mrs. Luther E. Greg- . Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. William . Leahy and Mrs. Harry E. Yarnell. + i, + A series of denominational teas in the terest of the Near East Relief, with ashington headquarters at 1334 Con- cticut_ avenue, were Jlargely attended ‘week. Most of the meetings are be- ing held in the residence of Miss Anne Tarlington at 1810 Massachusetts ave- nue. ‘Tomorrow afternoon a tea will be i:ld by the Protestant Episcopal chair- an. Monday a general group meeting will be held, at which Mrs. Julian Dodge will be hostess. ‘The chairmen are Mrs. W. G. Waldo, Baptist; Mrs. E. W. Satterwhite, Con- gregational, and Miss Mildred Black, Methodist Episcopal South. +Mr. and Mrs. W. Mendell of New im’k City are at the Carlton for a brict ay. : IMr. and Mrs. W. C. McDermott of chburg, Va., are at the Grace Dodge tel for the week. They are traveling extensively by automobile. iMr. and Mrs, Charles R. Smith of ueew York have taken an apartment at & Carlton for a few days. * Mrs. Theodore H. Banks and Miss Hihel Bowers motored from their home in New York to spend a few days at the race Dodge Hotel with Mrs. Belle chard, who makes her home at the Grace Dodge. § Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Hoguet of New &rk City are passing some time at the riton. {Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacKinnon of City, Mich., and Mrs. G. O. Stewart W #naum Mich., are an interesting otor party the Grace # Mrs. N. B. Franklin of New York Oity has motored to Washington, accom- ding a week or more Hotel. As a final wind-up coat is new, every new ‘WHAT AN overlook it. New Winter New Chic and Buy Now and Pay In January Charge Your Winter Coat and Pay for It In January 8 New, Mrs, Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Wil- . | master of ceremonies. Dr. M. W. Sterl- | Pigmy Land,” with which he will show Beautiful COATS Now Reduced to | 47 A genuine Birthday value for Saturday. Come and see . the beautiful fashions. Stunning COATS : Now Reduced to 87 Including the desired materials trimmed with most popular furs. All colors. wfledbyln-!.fl.onee,andu‘t Carlton for a short stay. Georgin State Society Party This Evening. The Georgia State Soclety has com- pleted arrangements for the card party and dance to be held this evening at 2400 Sixteenth street. This is the first of a series of entertainments planned for the Winter months, and advance reservations for membership cards indi- cate a successful social season. Miss Jessie Dell will be the hostess for the evening, and the guests of honor include the entire Georgia delegation in Congress. Members of the entertain- ment committee include Mrs, George B. McGinty, Mrs, Wallace Whitcover, Maj. S. G. Green and Mr. John J. Tyfer. ‘The alumnus of the Leland Stanford University and the Universiyt of Cali- fornia will give a banquet tomorrow evening in the Hotel Roosevelt at 6:30 o'clock. The occasion is to celebrate the foot ball game between the teams of the two universities which will be played in the Berkeley, Calif,, stadium tomorrow afternoon. Through special arrangement with a telegraph company the returns from the game will be given those at the banquet, beginning at 5:30 o'clock, nd the dinner will be served at 6:30 ‘clock. Mrs. A. F. Dannenmiller of the University of California and Mr. Charles H. Squires of Leland Stanford University have charge of the arrange- ments and Mr. Ernest N. Smith will be ing of the Smithsonian Institution will give an {llustrated talk, “By Airplane to motion pictures. ‘The hoard of lady managers of the George Washington University Hospital will hold its annual Thanksgiving tea and linen shower in the home of Mrs. William Cline Borden, at 2306 Tracy place, tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. ‘The Riding and Hunt Club's third and expected to be the largest hunt of the season will take place on Mr. Emory Galliher's farm, at Bradley Hills, Md., tomorrow afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Fol- lowing the hunt a hunt breakfast will take place at the Congressional Coun- try Club. Among the many who will participate in the hunt will be four of the new members of the club, Mrs. A. K. B. Lyman, Mrs. A. D. Court, Mr. Gist Blair and Mr. Alexander B. Cochran, Additional patronesses for the Ken- more ball, secured by the chairman of patronesses, Mrs. George Calvert, jr., are Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. Her- bert M. Lord, Mrs, Connor, Mrs. Ho ard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Mason Nicholson, Mrs. Arthur Thornton Shinn, Mrs, Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Miss Woodward. This ball is of unusual interest because of the pa- triotic cause for which it is being given, that of aiding in bringng the work of the Kenmore Assocation to completion. 'This association, originally formed by a group of women in Fredericksburg, Va., and now having branches in many parts of the country, in less than three years raised $30,000 for the purchase of the Kenmore Mansion in Fredericksburg, once the home of Betty Lewls, sister of George Washington, in order that it might be preserved in perpetuity as a shrine to the membory of George Wash- ington. This has now been accomplish- ed, but further funds are required for the, restoration and refurnishing of the property, the development of the grounds and the establishment of an endowment fund for permanently caring for the property. In this work, which is of the greatest possible yatriotic service to the entire country, the branch of the association located in the Na- tional Capital is seeking to co-operate through the ball to be given at the Wil- lard Hotel December 3, and the gen- erous response it is receiving from all circles of Washington soclety assures a brilliant success. Those who have not yet made their reservations for the bali are urged to do so promptly through Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes. Mrs. Bertha H. Ellis of Boston has come to Washington by automobile to spend some days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With her is Miss A, C. Cameron of New York. Mr. W. F. Kenney, jr., entertained a small- company at a supper dance at the Club Chantecler last night. Mr, R. M. Head, who has been living in Pittsburgh for some time, has re- turned to Washington to make his home here and is at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Peru recently paid severals months’ back salary to its government employes and plans to bring the salaries to date by the end of the year, but most of the clerks are not worrying, for they have discounted the amounts due with loan companies. 2% { The “Luette” A smart foot saver model of black kid or patent leather at Foot Saver Shoes I Foot Saver creations, personality, as it is for her to choose a becoming And the famous Foot Saver patented in- built construction, will slenderize her ankles, just as a carefully chosen dress slenderizes her form. RICHS F Street at Tenth INSURANCE FOR THE FUTURE dress. K FOOT hes motored to Washinglon, accom- | endowment fund for permanently caring B oy VA o _flEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEB Saturday Last Day Gold’s 6th Birthday Sale A Coat Sale Involving Our Entire Regular Stock . . . Four Completely Arranged Groups . . . Each Offer- ing a Saving of 20% to 33Y%3% our most successful Birthday Sale, we have planned for Saturday a sale of Winter cloth coats, comprising our entire high-grade stock, and arranged into four groups. Every shioned of exquisite soft materials, representative of shion . . . AT A SAVINGS OF 20% to 333%. OPPORTUNITY ... and you really can't afford to Values the 1214 $68 to $198.50 ; See Them in Our Windows " Values From $68 to $198.50 Black coats, tan and brown coats, bright coats in the reds and blues and greens that are newly smart. cuffs, borders, scarfs of fur. Every desired material trimmed with Fox, Lynx, Badger, Squirrel, Skunk, Civet, Persian Lamb, Caracul, Misses’ sizes, women's sizes. Choose your Winter coat from one of these groups tomorrow. Fitch, Beaver, Marmot, Krimmer. From Fur Trimmed - beauty and qual coats, New Winter Our finest coats pieces of coat joy. All 9 F St. EEEEE—:TE E:—EEEEI—Z—EEE——'EEEEZ——:E VAN OPERATOR HELD is as easy for a woman to find, in our newest Gorgeous COATS Now Reduced to You'll be impressed with the so greatly re- duced for tomorrow. Elegant COATS Now Reduced to "9 a savings you'll en. A Deposit Will Hold Your Or, If You Prefer, Have It Charged and Pay In January STAR, WASHINGTON, AS ALIEN SMUGGLER Austrian Discovered in Secret Com- partment of Truck at Windsor, Ontario, der N By the Assoclated Press. \ ‘WINDSOR, Ontario, November 23.— Every day for more than a year a large moving van loaded with empty beer bottles crossed the ferry to this city from Detroft, after making the trip to that city apparently empty. Today Justin Barker, Windsor moving van operator, is under indictment in Detroit and subject to arrest for con- spiracy to smuggle aliens should he enter the United States, and Edwin Eden, the van driver, is awaiting trial in Detroit for smuggling. Eden was arrested when United States immigration officers examined the van as he drove it off the ferry from Windsor and discovered an Austrian hidden in a compartment in the top of the driver's cab. James Adams, United States immigration agent, said two IS ?}@ 3 N 11 7 a design that suits her 7227 N\ New lines in new collars, 77 = \ ity of these Y Z 7 2 | . « . masters fashions at sizes. | | | | | m | | m Selection E o O allens a day had been smuggled into Dexrolt in the van. estimated that 50 aliens were daily being smuggled into the United States along the Windsor-Detroit bor- by boats, airplanes and other means.’ Germany has built 4,208 additional apartments for its postal employes. Rayon Bloomer-bottom Combinations Brassiere top, bloomer bottom style of heavy evenly tex- tured rayon. nile, orchid and coral. 32 to 40. Street Floor i 'FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19%8.° 5139 Pink, peach, Sizes PRIZE STORIES CHOSEN. Newspaper Correspondent Wins $500 0. Henry Award. NEW YORK, November 23 (#)—The | the $500 first prize for his sto: O. Henry memorial prizes awarded an- | Parrot.” The second Sciences. Satisfaction Since 1859, [INGSP? '810.818 Seventh St. N.W. judged the best published during the year were awarded last night at a din- ner given by the Soclety of Arts and Walter Duranty, correspondent in Russia for the New York Times, won , “The prize of u'io went nually for the three short storles ad- | to Marjory Stoneham Douglas for “The |at the moon is planned. Children’s Forest Mills Warmly fleeced, waist attachment style with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee length. Perfect quality, good weight and sizes 3 to 12, Santa Claus Awaits You in Toyland Our Third Floor Wonderland is ready with a complete assortment of large and small toys for boys and girls of all ages. We ask the children to come in to see Santa. For every youngster accompanied by adult he has a delightful little gift toy. A reasonable deposit will reserve any toy umtil you are ready for it, Come to Toyland and Santa Will Tell You How You May Win the All-Electric $225 Freed-Eisemann Radio Console Set on Display in Toyland. A Special Group of Toys for Saturday Schoenhut 9-Key China Tea Sets Piano Wooden Tenpins Tool Chests Steamer Quoits Leather Foot Ball c ea. / Musical Chimes Filled Toy Dolls’ Wardrobe Stocking Trunks Stuffed Plush Many Bradley Animals Games Toyland—Third Floor—King’s Palace Peculiar Pleasures of Kings.” A special prize of $100 was awarded to Zona Gale for her “Bridal Pond.” . An inventor’s hope is a man-carrying projectile to be fired into space at a speed of 2,000 miles an hour. A shot Union Suits 19c Street Floor Sweaters and “Bell” and “Argo” lumberjacks of bright- Sizes 6 to 18. All-wool sweaters in choice of fancy patterned pullovers or heavy shaker knit coat style with roll collar in plain colors. Sizes 30 to 36. Also leatherette lumberjacks in black colored plaids. and tan. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Choice of $10 Winter Suits, $10 Overcoats and $7.50 Mackinaws THE SUITS in new four-piece models of woolen mixtures in brown, tan and gray. Two pairs of knickers or one pair each long and short pants. Sizes 7 to 17. THE OVERCOATS, mannish types of woolen coatings in brown, tan and gray mixtures; also chinchilla in navy, powder blue and cinnamon. Wool lined. Sizes 23 t THE MACKINAWS of rich, woolen plai in bright and dark colors. Double-breasted style, convertible collar and muff pockets. Sizes 3 to 17. Special G f $10 and $12 Suits and Overcoat style, with vest and two pairs of long pants or knickers. Woolens and tweed pattern mixtures. Sizes 7 to 17. coatings in a splendid model with convertible collar and plaid lining. Sizes 13 to 18. . ) Lumberjacks Tim’s Caps $1 and $1.50 each cap. Just the sort of cap for boys and girls to wear to school. Keeps them warm from colds. THE SUITS in English or double-breasted coat 38.95 THE OVERCOATS of heavy, fancy mixture $2,95 A 28c gift bex free with ARt comiderbla axd ata Street Floor—King’s Palace For pleated bodice. with round yokes and fur trims. girl to 14 years are coats of chinchilla, velour and suedine in straight line styles with large fur collars. Lined and interlined. New Winter colors. . Butterfly Skirts y Bright color plaids, circular cut, :unburnts Girls Winter Apparel Priced With a Thrift Appeal + Smart *9 Winter Coats Swagger chinchillas in navy are trimmed with brass buttons and plaid lined. there are some of velour and fancy plaid coatings with large collars of mandel fur. |l Nicely stitched an il - warmly lined. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 16. Girls’ Better-Grade Coats % 3098 button trimmed. All very the tot—charming little smocked coats For the larger $Q 98 on a white Novelty and $7.98 ors. Nicely trim- plaid patterns in med. Sizes 6 to 14. $3 Beacon Robes light or dark col- Second Floor—King's Palace Thanksgiving Sale of $35 Winter Coats $99.90 Just in time for you to appear on the holiday in a brand new coat. you have been waiting to buy your new coat—perhaps because you felt your purse couldn’t ordinarily stand you will find these lovely coats are just what you wanted—only at a specially reduced price that meets your budget. Splendid woolen fabrics lavishly trim- med with smart furs—dressy types and sport effects—suitable for any purpose. newer tans, brown, navy and black. Sizes 16 to 50 Second Floor—King’ 's Palace Most likely the strain. But All the 5648 Z Z N\ $3 Cuffed A gift of fine gloves has univer- $1 .98 women will like these—washable kid in a va- cluding the chic black and } white combinations; demure simply ruffled. Sizes 5% to 8. Kid Gloves sal appeal. Most riety of stunning colors in. cuffs usually trimmed or $1 Washable Gloves N Fancy cuffed § gloves of washable 59 § chamoisuede in 2 c \\\\ delightful assort- ment of popular tan and gray tones. Very smart cuff styles. Sizes 6 to 85. Street Floor % % $2.50 Silk Scarfs Suggest Gifts at 31.49 Chic triangles and long scarfs in delightful moderne designs on dark or light grounds. Hand- painted or, blocked. Buy these for some of the females on your gift list. Street Floor $1.75 and $2 Pointed Heel Silk Hosiery ’1 Slightly Irregular, ull- Fashioned All-Silk Chiffon and Service Chiffon Stockings with lisle welt. Pointed heels and some square heels. shades suitable for al Children’s Sport Hose, 35¢ 3 prs. for $1.00 Boys’ Golf Hose, in_desirable patterns and good colors, also \ Girls® Sport Hose of rayon and N\ mercerized. All colors. Perfect. N Street Floor