Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1928, Page 19

" SOCIETY (Contniued From Eighteenth Page) afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, when the dressed as toys. 1 Club will hold its and” during t 9 to 12 o'clock there will dancing. The club will give an after- noon party Monday, January 7, and Thursday, January 17, there will be & formal luncheon at the club. Mr. and Mrs, Phelps Brown of Springfield, Mass,, announce the en- m&nl of their hter, Miss or ly Brown, to Reynolds G. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ta) Clark of Boston. Miss Brown, who Ingion, *Gonn, " and. 1 promifent. i n, N, an Ppro: Junior League activities in Springfield, is a great-granddaughter of the late , is now engaged in business in Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson H. Treadwell entertained a company of 10 at the Club Chantecler last night, and tonight will again be hosts to a party of 38 at the Chantecler. Both of the parties are & part of the round of festivities sur- rounding the wedding of their daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Treadwell, to Mr. Charles Day, son of Mr. Joseph P. Day of New York, tomorrow. Mrs. P. Lee Phillips gave a large ball fast evening at the Willard Hotel for her debutante daughter, Miss Mary Lee Phillips. -Mrs. Phillips and her daugh- ter received the 100 guests, the hostess weering an imported model of white and gold brocade tissue and the de- butante was in ivory satin made with circular skirt, longer in back than in front and without trimming. Miss Phillips shared honors at din- ner before the ball with Miss Phillis Hight, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight, gave the party in the room of the Willard, following the debut tea dance, which they gave in the ballroom for their daughter. The guests at dinner included the debutantes who assisted Miss Hight at the tea in the afternoon, Miss Marian Jardine, Miss Anna Robbins, Miss Julia Rob- bins, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss Frances Wall, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Celeste Page, Miss Adair Childress, Miss Mignon Sherley, Miss Mary Devereux and Miss Elise Al- exander; Mile, Ellis Bostrom, Miss Julia Harrls, Miss Therese Carmalt, Miss Marjorie Berle, Miss Jane Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Hayes, son- in-law and daughter of the hosts; Comdr. Charles lore Jewell, Mr. ‘William Jardine, Mr. Andrieus A. Jones, Mr. Gwynn_ Gardiner, - Mr. Ward ! Prench, Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr. Kenneth Watson, Mr, Walter Watson, Mr. Clarke Brand, Mr. Wilbur Hubbard, Mr, Wil- liam Hoge, Mr. Francis Johnson, Mr, William E. Hayes, Mr. John C. Hayes, Mr. Page Hufty, Mr. Paul Lutes, Mr. Mr. Horace - Peters, Mr. 'y _Prince, . John Keyes, Mr. % Keyes, Mr. Robinson Glazebrook, tantes who will assist are Marjorie Mondel Miss Sara n, Miss Bi Fur-Trimmed Coats Evening Coats $125-to $175. Reduced to Evening Dresses How.t $22.50 to $35 | Now..... Transparent Velvet | sses e W $22.50 ] Sport Dresses ced from 2750 @14 Victer Galotta 1705 Conn. Ave, Apartments In Washington’s Finest Co-operative Building One has two bedrooms, and the other has one bedroom, with, of course, foyer, living room, din- ing room, kitchen, butler's pan- try and bath. Each apartment has extra service entrance. Total monthly payments to buy, much less than rent of apartments to compare with these. Initial payment arranged to suit purchaser. Fifty-one apartment homes in this bullding already sold to some of Washington’s most sub- stantial families. Inspect these apartments be- fore buying or. renting elsewhere —they will help you to compare values. Inspect Until Nine at Night or Phone Adams 9900 for Information 1661 Crescent Place Adjoining 2400 Sixteenth St. on the West ‘Elinor Whitaker, Miss Ma Mr. John Chester Pyles, jr.; $85 to $125 | have with them for the holiday season as several friends of thelr Ele Corby. guests Shirley Sinclair of Westfield, N. J, & classmate of Miss Justine Corby's at Wellesley; - Miss York City and Miss Katharine Flaval of phla, both former students of the National Cathedral School, here, and Mr. Robert Lane of Great Neck, Long Island, whp is a Princeton stu- dent; Mr. N. H. Barrows, jr., of Port- land, Me., a senior at- Dartmouth and Mr. Hadley Case and Mr. Donald Case of Glen Ridge, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Corby are entertaining for the young people this evening at t.: ht_lcllnce in their home in Chevy Chase . Miss Katharine Wilson, who is at- spen olidays w T paren at their home on Park road. She has ugl . Mrs. Paul Gibson, formerly of this city, but now stationed at Carlisle barracks. Miss Gibson is a student at Knox Col- lege, Galesburg, Il Mrs. Bt. Clair Price of the Conard Apartments has as her house guests her four daughters, Mrs. Graham Buhrman of Gala, Va.; Mrs. Arthur K. Murrell of Lynchburg, Va.; Miss Elizabeth N. Price of Richmond, Va.; Miss Mildred V. Price of Gala, Va.; her two sons-in-law, Mr. Graham Buhr- man of Gala, Va., and Mr. Arthur K. Murrell, sr, of Lynchburg, and her four grandchildren, Arthur K. Murrell, jr.; Graham Buhrman, jr.; Joseph Buhrman and Bobby Buhrman. At the Yuletide dinner Miss Patricia Delaney of Montreal, Canada, and Mr. Arthur A. Riemer of this city, en- tertained the guests. Mrs. Price will have her family with her during the rest of the holiday. Mrs. Andrew Jackson Somerville en- tertained at luncheon yesterday, her guests who remained through the after- noon to play bridge, being asked to meet Mrs. Perry M. Wiess of Beaumont, Tex. In the company were Mrs. Ralph Mc- Kee, Mrs. Thomas Somerville, Mrs. J. C. Harding, Mrs. Harrison Somerville, Miss Margaret Somerville, Mrs. Karl E. Jarrell, Mrs. Paul Frederick Loehler, Mrs. E. A. Roper, jr.; Mrs. W. A, Wil- liams, Mrs. Charles Long, Miss Betty Bradford, Mrs. Henry J. Sterzer, Mrs. ‘W. A. Boyd, Mrs. George S. McCurdy and Mrs. Richard E. Ennis. Mrs. R. Seabury d’Espard entertained at luncheon at her home Christmas day for Mrs. Joseph Defrees and Mrs. Don- ald Defrees of Chicago and Miss Adele L. d’Espard of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schwartz enter- tained at a tea dance for their dau ter, Miss Aria Marie Schwartz, We nesday in the palm court of the M: . Their guests were Miss Alice Smoot, Miss Monta Rendiger, Miss ret Nyce, leanor Per: kins, daugh. ters of Representative and Mrs. Perkins of New Jersey; Miss Ruth Warren, Miss Jane Lomas, Miss Diane Smith, Miss Betty Shibley, ' Miss P] daughter of Lieut. Col. R. T. Phinney, U. 8. A, and Miss Loret Taylor, grans daughter of former Gov. Taylor of Ten- nessee. Their other guests included Mr. illiam Blum, jr,; Mr. James Miss Mary Hayden, Miss kins and Miss Dorothy Perl Jane Steves of New | Devea THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .U. C; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928. Snowden Fluckey, Mr. Lahrey L. Keb- e Bdward HOIbYoOk, . ME, en, Mr. Mr. James Polk, ‘'Mr. Harold u, Mr. Campbell Pilcher, Mr. Jack Powell, Mr. Larry Grogan and Mr. Jo- seph Hayden. Xll.ln“ di L. ;Lle v. Howard E. Koelb of Amesbury, Mass, will take place_ this afternoon at 4:30 in_the National Bap- tist Memorial Church and will be fol }gm by a reception in the church par. S, ‘bers, tarriage of Miss H. Mr. and ‘Mrs. James R. Wheeler of Cromest ot inels dagghier Gharlots to ment of their daughter arlof Mr. Thomas W. Reed of Wilming- ton, Del Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Pancoast have arrived in W n from their home in Chestnut Hill, Pa, and are at the Carlton for several days. Miss Harrlet limfi:é daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, Wal ‘W. Hanger, is passing the remainder of the holidays as-the guest of Miss Marion Ruess on Legation street. Miss Hanger is a stu- dent at Smith College. Mr. Wallace Galt Hanger and Mr. William Hanger are with their parents, in Boston, for the holidays. A wedding of simplicity and charm was that, at 4 o'clock yesterday, of Miss Margaret Campbell Garrett, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walton Garrett of Cleveland Park, to Mr. Al- bert Sidney Briggs, jr., of Richmond, Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles T. Turner at the Beth- | the lehem Chapel of the Washington Cathe- dray in the presence of relatives, out- of-town guests and close friends. App! te music was rendered by Mr. , organist, and “O Perfect Love” at the conclusion of the be- trohal was sung by the Boys’ Cathedral Choir. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore her mother’s wed- ding gown, fashioned of ivory satin and Duchess lace. The veil, which fell be- yond the train, was simply arranged, |, and held across the back of the head with the spray of orange blossoms, also worn by her mother. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Betsy Garrett, sister of the bride, ‘was maid of honor, and wore a bouffant gown of cream tulle and taffeta, and carried pink roses and hz::evt: o Mr. Briggs had as st man brother, Dr. Clrflxmg mot .Yohg Hoj H an er's Wi Mr?k?!!:.bertu%nwn Gerrett, brother of the bride, and Mr. Edward McCormick ‘Williams of Berryville, Va. Following the wedding an informal re- ception was held at the home of the hr&e's parents, after which the bride and bridegroom left for an extended Southern trip. They will be at home after January 15 in Dallas, Tex. Miss Mary B. Temple of Knoxville, Tenn., has returned to Washington for ‘t!xu Winter and is again at the May- lower. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess have as their guests in their home in Kensington their nephew, Mr. John Turssell, and Mr. Milton Kolb of Cornell University. Miss Melcinia Hess and Miss Marian i Priscilla -ugw of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben | W Re: Ronsaville of Kensington, have issued Veteran Who Lost Leg in War Routs Four Store Bandits Using His Army Pistol, - He Kills: One and . Wounds Another. By the Associated Press. )AGO, - December - -28.—There aren’t any more bullets in Joseph M. Adler’s old left Washington for an extended trip through the West. Mrs. Wallingsford will visit her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Howell Shoemaker, in Los Angeles, before returning to ashington. Sy HOYT AND WIFE ARRIVE. Couple, Remarried Monday, Regis- ter at Hotel. Morton B. Hoyt and his wife, for- merly Miss Jeanne Bankhead, who weze remarried Monday in New York after being divorced " for eight months, reached Washington today and. regis- tered at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. Hoyt is a member of a socially prominent Washington family, while | his living his wife is ‘the daughter of the late|the Representative Bankhead of Alabama. fd Henry M. Hoyt, father of Mr. Hoyt, was solicitor general in President Taft's ad- ministration. Stunt Flyer Hurt in 10-Foot Fall. WESTFIELD, N. J., December 28 (#). —Johnnie Perri, stunt flyer, as Harry 1, 24. man was ol wounded and had to be dragged from broken wrist. He got 1t in : 10- foo.t the store . by his. com o fall from an apple in re . I turnied Adler’s fire without effect. parachute which had enabled him to ho were in a South Clark - .| , Persons wi ke without & serato, T % M| street Testaurant early lsst night when @ ‘Was. Onaflo Dipolito dead as he was eating -dinner, sald after viewing Cassel’s body today, that Cassel was one of the three men who slew lito. ‘There was still another slaying on the South Side during the night. The with ‘the revolver and a 3 Zast night, when four men held up his ) the. war vzuna::g‘:u in q'llll‘"l'l above , took from a drawer and hobbled peephole Adler saw his off by revolvers of the of door Through & clerk being held Tobbel fire. the hea bandits, later identified by Exports of automotive products for fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, totaled 423,000 units, valued at $4325,- - Chinese-American Restaurant .. V, 14th and Pa. Ave. N. W. Announces Another Special Enteriain- ment, Beginning Saturday, Dec. 29 2 Shows Nightly—7 P. M. and 11 P. M, Featuring MISS IVY STEVENS Washington’s Own Personality Girl THE BOHANON SISTERS Musical Comedy Stars - Music by Chas. Wright’s' Rhythm Kings Full Course New Year’s Eve Dinner With 55 Dancing, Plenty Fun, Noise Makers.... 10P. M. to3 A. M. New Year’s Day Full Course Dinner 12 Noon to 9 P. M. $1.75 No Cover Charge Phone Fr. 7819. Reservations in person only New York 250 Glorious F-roc‘:k‘sy! | "For Every Occasion - ‘All Brand-New Advance Spring Styles il Never before hlve we ofiered such a vatied assortment 0{ brand-new dresses. There are many new sty]es for every daytime and evening occasion in new hi-shades, also blacks and navys—georgettes, crepes, prints, taEetap,nnd new.nove= . elty materials. Range of Sizes Misses' Sizes 14 to 20 Women's Sizes 36 to 46 Little Women's Sizes 14Y% to 24% Larger Women's Sizes 42% to 52% = J B.Jone E{ UM datn 1108 S G «INCORPORATED TUePARE srain 1108 1219-91 G Stieet NW. of Linus N iter, ol o L e T stabbed to death. Houses of the non-parlor ing built h’xfllndw are be- for $1,800, which 18 $235 less than last December . Rumania to Buy Railroads. nn.pflnulymedlmnmchefny Bucharest, Rumania, . December 2 |0 Transylvania. The main trunk lines (#).—The Rumanian Government to- announces it has concluded nego- already are owned and operated by the state. Total mileage of the Rumanian gummmumummumy railroads is in the neighborhood of owned raiflroads in the kingd 000. lom. 1, RALEIGH HABERDASHER—1310 F STREET—WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE A Sales Event of Great Importance! EVERY ‘Ra Leigh ~ FUR-TRIMMED Sport, Motor, Dress Styles—Sizes for Women and Misses! WERE $79.50 $98 IS0 . $125 $159.50 $180.50 $275 NOW $53 $6567 $83.33 $106-33 $126-33 $183-3 Most unusual values in coats of recognized quality ‘The Woman’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher *Sole Agents 1310 F Street = . W. . MWoses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 Main 3770 Misses’ Sizes .. 14 te 20 Really Exceptional Values The holiflay air these gay frocks! In ful bouffant styling—their auda- cious trimmings —they .are’ the very expression of “party.” F Street at Eleventh 9AM.to6P.M. For the New Year $1 495 has entered their youth- manner. Youthful Dance Frocks Taffeta Satin and Georgette - Thulle; so' charmingly feminine and so- very smart, forms the skirts of many—while others fol- low fashion in a more tailored Irresistible all! The Opportunity Shop, Second Floor