Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1929, Page 14

14 SOCIETY.' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929. SOCIETY The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge to Be Feted Tonight by Attorney General and Mrs. Sargent. E President and Mrs. .Coolidge | ice of the Quartermaster Corps, at Fort | ASSISTING COLLEGE BENEFIT 1l be entertained at 'dinner|Jay and Fort Wadsworth, New York. this evening at the Wiilard Hotel P the Attorney General and| Gen. Alston Hamilton, U. S. A. of Mrs. Sargent. This will be the | Schofield Barracks, Philippine Islands, fifth of the serles of dinners given in| Who came to Washington for the serv- honor of the Chief Executive and Mrs. | ices yesterday for the late Mrs. Hamil- by the members of the Presi- | ton, Is spending some time at the Grace ' “official family. | Dodge Hotel. With him are his daugh- B ldee "aliended the Semate| ter. Miss Alston Hamilton, and his son, | " Juncheon at the Capitol today.| Capt.'John C. Hamilton of Fort Riley. | sty Kan.: Mrs, James S. Chenoweth and ! The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Mrs, B. M. Creel of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. will be the honor guests at dinner this| B. V. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul | cvening of the secretary to the Presi-| M. Creel of Earlehurst, Va.; Mrs. Henry | dent and Mrs. Everett Sanders, who will| P. Plummer of Petersburg, Va., and entertain in the Chinese room of the | Mrs. Thomas P. Bryan of Richmond, | Mayflower. Va. Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Bryan are | | traveling by automobile, S v Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. Richard V. Taylor and Mrs N'rrrlflt: :.:d of S(ntnt:'td Mrs, Kel- | Frank McManamy, wives of Interstate S %IDi5s s Honob \Gossta abdinner | oommIercel GO EAbuRs, tentStih (1 1- SvERing oF thiAmbassaror ofiGers | e MiNeR OL LS e BUVEIRMLE SO is evening of the Ambassador of Gat- | merce Commissioners at an_informal S e, 3 luncheon today at the Columbia Coun- 2 try Club. Mrs. Jardine, wie of the Secretary of |\ pacers giale Campbell will en- | R S e OmOTTOW | tortain ‘at luncheon tomorrow at the | afiernoon ipechuse of Jiiness. | Mayflower, ~ following the “muslcal | he A ssador of Great Britain | morning” concert to be given by Mr. 'sil‘\_n;\'mliflahrlla Howard entertained | Paul Kochanski and Mr. Felix Sal- st evening in honor of the Vice Pres- | mond. Among other luncheon hosteses ad Mre. Dawes. Invited to meet | tomorrow at the Mayflower following the honor guests were the Ambassador | the concert will be Mrs. James Couzens, of Spain and Senora de Padilla, the | Mrs, S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Cam) o of Cuba and Senora de | bell Turner, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mi Fe the Ambassador of Japan and | Karl Klemm, Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mme. Debuci, the Minister of Rumania, | Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, Mrs. William | M. G orge Cretziano, Mlle. Jeanne rand, Mrs. L. R. Eakin, Mrs. David Cretziano, Senator and Mrs. William{ H. Blair, Mrs. James A. Lyon, Mrs, Cabell Bruce, the Chief of Staff U. S. A. | Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. Lindsay Morehead, and Mrs Charles P. Summerall, the | Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Sydney A ‘Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Nel- | Cloman, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and son T. Johnson; Miss Johnson, Assist- | Mrs. Harry P. Huse. and Secretary of War and Mrs. F. Tru- | nyo pichard Henry Leigh will re- e ey A2nd Mrs ADSOD | ceive tomorrow _afternoon ~informally | Gitwen Fahnestock, Mrs, Joseph Eeiter, | o 4 to'8 ‘giclock ‘and will chasrve Lady Lister Kaye, the chief of the | rormene ®prouen January ‘and ' Feb- Western European affairs division of | yyary ™" - the State Department, Mr. Jh’rhéo&zr; ? Marriner, the counselor of the Britis cmbassy, Mr. Ronald Ian Campbell; the | Congressional Clob assistant naval attache of the embassy 2 s and Mrs. Horton, Miss Stourton, and | Members of the Congressional Club Mr. Edmond Howard and Mr. Henry | Who entertained yesterday at the Howard, sons of the hosts. matinee card party in the clubhouse g were Mrs. Edward W. Pou, Mrs. M. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile|Clyde Kelley, Mrs. Carl Mapes, Mrs. Giacomo de Martino, is expected to|Edgar Howard, Mrs. Carleton E. Moran, return to Washington this afternoon | Mrs. John N. Sandlin, Mrs. Joseph A. from New York, where he has been for | Herbert, Miss Helen Hudson and Mrs. several days. Thomas A. Wadden. _ | _Prof. C. J. Coffman, dean of the The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor S. | School of Enumerators of Los Angeles, Gurgel do Amaral, will be the guest|will present a program at the club Fri in whose honor Senator and Mrs.|day afternoon at 3 o'clock on the sub- Henry Wilder Keyes will entertain this | ject, “Your Face and Your Head.” Tea evening. will be served at the conclusion of Dinner Tonight Honors noon in the National Theater, at scholarship funds. and Mrs, Everett Sanders. Mrs. Fair- banks is a son of the late Vice Presi- dent Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indianapolis. The president of Cornell University and Mrs. Livingston Farrand announce the engagement of their eldest daugh- ter, Margaret Propert, to Mr. Harry A. F. Eaton of Washington. The wedding will take place in March. Miss Farrand attended Miss Ma- deira’s School in Washington and grad- uated from Vassar College in the class of 1925. Mr. Eaton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Eaton of Washington. He graduated from Cornell University in MISS FRANCES McD. LEE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Lee, a student at Bryn Mawr College and active on_the committee arranging the benefit performance Friday after- 4:30 o'clock, for the Bryn Mawr-Wellesley “Harris & Ewing. nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Harriet Alice, to Mr. Howard Som- ervell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Howe Somervell. | Miss Taylor is a graduate of Friends’ Select School, Philadelphia, and at- tended Hood College. Mr. Somervell is an alumnus of Webb Institute, New York City, and of George Washington Universiy Law School. He is a member of Kappa | Mr. Williams, who is president of the sSigma and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities | Royal Soclety of Miniature Painters, and the Society of the Cincinnati. Mr. | has taken a studio at 1724 Connecticut Somervell is connected with a patent | avenue, where with Mrs. Williams, he law firm in Chicago. | will be’at home Friday afternoons. Mrs, Minnigerode Andrews is spend- | hirs: Lee Landis entertained at e ing today in Washington and will speak | iy compliment to Mrs. Horace W. V. this evening before the Jewish Com- | Money of California, who is visiting Dr. munity Center on Thomas Jefferson, | "anq Mrs. M. A. Mitchell. who through his statute on religious | ~adaitional guests were invited for tea, freedom gave assistance to the citizen- | when Mrs, Phyllis Lamar and Mrs, ship of the Jewish people. Mrs. An- | Edward Joyce. jr., presided at the tea drews is a member of the board of gov- | table, Others assisting Mrs. Landis ernors of the Monticello Memorial As- | generally, . Samuel Rhodes, sociation. g{}:s.l Rnseeru Willlams Evans, Mrs. | Charles Martin, Miss Adele He: Mr. Charles Conkling, who has been | Miss Alexander. ? ehier the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. — (and Mrs, Cabot Stevens, has returned | The Misses Sutro entertained at | to his studies at Harvard University, | luncheon yesterday at the Carlton in | His brothers, Mr, George Conkling. and | honor of D . Henry Hadley | Mr, William H, Conkling, jr., have re- | after their salon musicale in the Wash- | turned to their studies at Dartmouth. | Ington Club, where a group of musicians Mrs. Willlam H. Conklin entertained | P!aved a number of Dr. Hadley's com- {a group of young people at dinner for | positions. | her sons the evening before their de- | parture. Mrs. Stevens was hostess at luncheon | | Saturday for her schoolgirl niece, Miss | | Margaret Conkling, having as her | ! guests Miss Kathleen King, Miss Janet Large, Miss Susan Shepherd, Miss Jean | Burger, Miss Jean Creech and Miss Margaret Swing. ; | Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Conkling have | canceled their social engagements for | this week because of slight illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alyn Williams after || World's spending the Summer in their country || Largest home, Barracks Hill, at Plumpton, in Dry Sussex, England, have returned to this | Cleaning country and are spending the Winter |} = Plant INAUGURATION Get Ready for Visitors! . REUPHOLSTERING Antiques, odd chairs and parlor suites repaired, upholstered and refinished like new regardless of their condition. Complete line of tapestries, mohairs, frezza, denims, tapestry denims, velours and silks from which to make your selections. Werite, Call or Phone. Our Estimator Will Bring Samples and Give Estimates Free Clay A. Armstrong, Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. Franklin 7483 Nuf-Ced 21 years same locations, which insures high-grade workmanship and low prices Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Seymour Storrs | enth Page.) Modern Sanitary Method— Phone MISS GRAY, Atlantic 23 Personal Service Department GUE . SOCIETY. $338332288828883888888388388888823888888888882288838 > $2338333833283383323388338338383 15th St. Bet. Uand V TONIGHT 5 until 7:30 Club Breakfasts, 25¢, 35¢, 50c 7:30 until 9:30 F. A. COOKE, Manager PORTNER CAFE Table d’Hote Dinner, 75¢ A Delicious Home-cooked Meal. Rolls, Excellent Coffee and Desserts you will enjoy Your Choice of Meats, Hot Recently With the Methodist Dining Room Desirable Apartments, Reasonably Priced Portner Apts. HE woman headed South for play-grounds — will find we have already anticipated her wants with new arrivals of spring shoes. For example, this dashing sandal of “Sunburn” Beige, or white kid—inset with winter £323423438238238342383 8238242323 24234222382 224231 $33333823322322822823283283283888 *0 — his talk. 1916, later serving overseas in the The Ambassador of Japan and Mmei The regular evening card party will| American Expeditionary Force. He is Debuchi_will be the honor guests at|ye given tonight at 8:30 o'clock in|now a member of a law firm in Wash- g\nnnrlt?ts ;veng:rga }?‘! niudte and Mrs.| the " Congressional Club, with Mrs. | ington. amuel Jordan August H. Andre: e - Senl askhostess. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Taylor an. Senator Arthur H. Vanderberg, who Mr. and Mrs, Warren Fairbanks and in the B e i’ mat. be joined by | thelr daughter, Miss Edith Fairbanks, Mrs. Vanderberg for at least a fort-|Of Indianapolis will be at the May- rst. " Mrs, Vanderberg has been de- | flower until the end of the week. They tained in their home in Grand Rapids | Will be among the guests attending the hecatise of an operation which her son, | dinner to be given this evening by Mr. Mr. Arthur H. Vanderberg, jr., hashad. | . - Young Mr. Vanderberg spent the holi- | cegaa - aamer: ~casgmsy coeammes days in Washington with his parents . Upholstering 1315 NEW YORK AVE. l?h)ul:&’.\o St. Enjoying Good Food Blossom Inn does not cater to mealtime habits, but to the [ ) e flzn “Astralac.” Brothers We Specialize in preparation of food that cre. FUR REMODELING ates appetites and satisfies COATS %fi:y@;fié?fl;,&fi plltahle lendenfies—m EN SEMBLE S Estimates Gladly Gisen : a3 Now 50% Less Were $85, $110, $130 Now $42.50, $55, $65 “Where Fashions Make o Their Debut” Entire Stock Greatly Reduced All Sales Final $14.50 and has many friends here. Representative and Mrs. Willlam E. Hull have as their guests in their apart- ment in the Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Parke of Los An- geles, Calif, Representative Loring M. Black has returned from a visit to his home in New York and is at the Wardman Park Hotel. ‘The United States Minister to Poland, Mr. John B. Stetson, jr, is now in ‘Washington and is at the Mayflower. The Japanese Minister to Greece, Mr. S. Kawaskima, who spent the week end at the Mayflower, left Washington vesterday for the Pacific Coast on his way to Japan for a short visit. 1207 F St. New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. Franklin 6355 Bl ol =t In order to keep our work- men busy we are offering special reduced prices this month on all Upholstering, Cabinet Work, Draperies, Slip Covers, ete. Finest work- manship. Phone, and repre- sentative will gladly call and furnish estimates. - 1143 Conn. Ave. ‘The first secretary of the Nether- lands legation and Baroness van Boet- zelaer will entertain at a buffet supper this evening in honor of Mr. Willem {Mengelberg, who will conduct & concert jof the Philharmonic Symphony Orches- jir this afternoon, and of Mrs, Mengel- erg. Mrs. William J. Donovan Is in New York, where she is staying at the Am- bassador Hotel. Final Clearance! All Remaining Winter Hats $5 $7.50 $10 $15 Former Values $15 to $45 An exceptional opportunity to secure Smart Hats for formal and informal wear. TWELVE THIRTEEN i Overstuffed Bargains We have several won- derful bargains in Arm- chairs, Boudoir Chairs, Sofas, Living Room Suites. All this' furniture was made in our own work- rooms by experts. New York Upholstering Co. 617 F St. N.W., Main 3687 Phone—Call—Write The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET B e Miss Elizabeth Warner, sister of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Acronautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, left yesterday for Cambridge, Mass, where she will remain until Saturday, when she will return to their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel. ‘The newly appointed military attache of the French embassy, Gen. Raymond Casanave, will arrive tomorrow, and will oceupy an apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. Mme. Casanave and their two children remained in Europe, Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton will leave this afternoon to inspect buildings | / being erected by the Construction Serv- jeoriTsageesy! SRR Tune sn Tuesday Nite at 6:30 Over WMAL Gude’s Flower Girl and Her Musical Bouguet " An Interesting Invitation —is extended to you personally in this Semi-annual Clearance Sale— to draw freely from our remaining stock of this season’'s Dresses; Coats and Wraps. A - o e e Every Street Dress Every Sports Dress Every Afternoon Dress GIN ADORABLE four eyelet tie pat- of the present season—excepting only tern that hugs the instep like a glove. The | the $16.50 group— VYoguish *‘cut-outs” serve to lend lightness 1/, off! and beauty to its appearance. In Madrid brown or black kid and patent leather. Cuben Every Sports Coaf Every Dress Coat heels. Every Evening Wrap of the present season— 1y off! Of course you'll appreciate it is choice of exclusive styles and superior garments. You Read...But Do You KNOW? See FRANCE.! Al the reading in a college course isn’t worth a month of seeing! - What's a printed page... to life itsel?-:- Walk up“the longest gangplank in the world” on any Saturday straight into France aboard the “Paris,” the “France” or the “Ile de France.” - Here's your international viewpoint...among this smart, sophisticated, cosmopolitan crowd . . . the “De Grasse” and “Rochambeau” for people of exacting taste who do not happen to possess bottomless pocketbooks. «- In Paris... art, literature, decoration, music new movements begin as you watch. -:- In the Chateau Country and in Roman France... history comes alive to be a background for the future. - Everywhere. your French grows fluent as you use it day by day. - If you're a woman ... chic is yours to y. = If you're’a man.. . world finance and the European market are no longer words lone. -:- The current of our modern civiliz tion flows at its swiftest here in France. And here’s where daring swimmers like yourself come to test out their strength! offi'&l\fih.fi:\eo Information from any authorized French Line Agent or write direct to Chand- ler Bldg., 1429 Eye Street, Washing- ton, D. C. Free Auto Parking in Fireproof Garage for Downtown Store Patrons Help Speed Recovery! 2 Jizes 33 to 9 — AAAA to D s Send Gude’s Flowers HE shut-in appreciates nothing so highly as a gift of Gude’s fragrant flowers. They are a source of inspiration and radiate cheer- fulness. R JZ/E’/;//% fealth Shoe 30 4 2 V Gude's Flowers in bouauet or baskel convey the messare you desire {0 send and need ne accompaniment of words. Their fragrant beauty will whisper a story of genuine sympathy, GUDE " Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. National 4278 Decatur 3146 3103 14th St. N.W, 5016 Conn. Ave. Col. 3108 Clev. 1226 Members of Florists® Telegraph Delivery Association EEa Wide Choice of Leathers Oxford, Strap and Button Styles Sizes 2!3 to 9 Widths AAAA to D 38, Combination Last Flexible Leather Sole Rubber Cushion Heel Snug Ankle Fit All Silk Stitched Built-in Steel Arch $ One condition only—all sales must be final. No exchanges or refunds. e e Y 40 e R T &5 K