Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929." 15 for the Franco-Belgian festival, to betDpspard Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S,;concerts are under the special pstmn-‘ will be the guest of honor, and wlll‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Wilcox of Provi- held under the direction of Miss Elena | Hight, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, {age of the Belgian Ambassador and | later speak at the round table confer-| dence are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for de Sayn at the Willard Hotel, Janu-| Judge and Mrs. Edwin Parker and Mrs. | Princess de Ligne. ence on journalism and the short story | an extended visit to Washington. 1Tl ary 18, 31 and February 18 at 8:45 | Duncan Phillips. in the Oriental studio at 8 o'clock.| soclally prominent people, among whom o'clock in the evening are Mr. L. G.,‘ The artists who will appear on the| The weekly dinners of the Art Pro-| Other guests will be Mrs. Henry W.| Mrs. Wolff Smith and Mrs. Swalm | were Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs. Harold | moters Club will be resumed Friday eve-- Austin, Mrs. Edward R. Pruner and| Reed entertained at luncheon in the | Walker, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Harry van Hoorn, counselor of the Nether- | first program are Elena de Sayn, vio-| land legation, Mr. and Mrs. Leander |linist; Miksa Merson, Hungarian plan- | ning at the Playhouse Inn, 1814 N street | Mrs. Margaret Woodburn. Miss Ger-| coffee shop, following the opening of | Norment, Mrs. C. B. Drake and Mrs, McCormick-Goodhart, Dr. Niilo Ich-|ist: Joseph Barbecot, baritone, and the | northwest, at 7 o'clock, when Mrs. Bls£r| trude Brigham will be hostess. The | their series of classes on “Things Talked nann, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Guy ' Elena de Sayn String Quartet. The| Banister, editor of the Washingtonian, | meeting is open to the public. | About,” held in the Willard room of | Alex A. Wotherspoon. plane, Va., and is at the Carlton for the hotel yesterday morning, and which was attended by a large number of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fairbank will be the hosts at the Arts Club dinner tomorrow evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Coville as guests of honor. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, Miss Coville, who is a member of the United SOCIETY (Continued From Fourteenth Page). Margaretta Hazzard, Capt. and Mrs. |States Forest Service, will give an i1- lustrated talk on “What of the Forests?" Mrs. J. Irvn Steel, who was in New York ‘he guest of Mrs. Wesley M. Oler, has returned to Washington and will be at the Burlington for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt of Bloomington, Ind., are in Washington for a few days and are guests at the Mavflower, having arrived here yester- day in time to attend the dinner given last evening by the Secretary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders Mr. McNutt is the national commander of the American Legion. J. P. Jackson, Mrs. Hennen Jenning; Mrs, George E. MacLean, Mrs. Royal Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. ufarlatt, | Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Macatee, Mrs. | Harry Norment, Mr. and Mrs. Cuno Ru- | dolph, Mrs. Lewis Stewart, Miss Jessica | Smith, Miss Julia Darling Strong. Mrs. | E. H. G. Slater, Mrs. Richard Town- send, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Van De- vanter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Mr, and Mrs. William H walker, Mr. William Jeffries Chewnine. Mr. Robert’ W. Fuller, 3d: Mr, Joseph W. Glidden, Dr. Meade Bolton Mac- | Bryde, Dr. E. E. Morse and Mr. Edward | Burr Powell. Mr. Isham Keith, jr., and Mr. William Thomas of Richmond, students of the University of Virginia, were wesk end guests of the latter's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Thomas, at 5036 Massachusetts avenuce Gov. and Mrs. William W. Stickney of Ludlow, Vt. and Mr. and Mrs James S. Gill, also of Ludlow, who were guests at the dinner given in honor of President and Mrs. Coolidge by the Attorney General and Mrs. John G. Sargent last evening at the AWillard. are stopping at the hotel while in the city. Mrs. Florence Cynthia Coyle an- nounces the marriage of her daughter Leslie to Mr. Charles Randolph Nor- man of Minnesota, which took place | Saturday, the Rev. Frank Tyler of- ficlating. l The wedding came as a surprise, as the bride was to have sailed in Feb- ruary with her mother for a cruise to | the Mediterranean. The bride is a | daughter of the late Mr. Leslie Coyle | ¢ Virginia. ©f i Notman and his bride left after | the ceremony for a wedding trip to New York, and will return to Wash- ington to make their home. = The bridegroom is a graduate of the Georgetown University Foreign Service | School. Mrs. Prederick R. Barkley of Chevy Chase will leave tomorrow for Pitts- burgh to attend the wedding of Miss Thelma Blackburn and Mr. John R. Neff, which takes place Friday. Mrs. J. Daniel Ruden and Miss Mary Perdue Ruden have returned from a few days’ visit in Chicago and Mis Ruden has resumed her studies al Holton Arms School. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Addison B. Buell, all of Burlington, Vt, who came down to attend the dinner at the Willard last night in honor of President and Mrs. Coolidge, given by Attorney General and Mrs. John G. Sargent, are staying at the Willard while in Washington. His excellency, the Minister from Orechoslovakie, Mr. Ferdinand Veverka, , will be the guest of honor at the Ward- man Park Theater on January 13 at 9 | o'clock p.m. in the series of diplomatic Sunday evening motion picture events of the Bureau of Commercial Eco- ,nomics. Prof. Dr. Otakar Vocadlo of Kings College, London, who is interna- tionally known as one of the great professors of Crech literature, art and culture, will be the guest speaker. Mr, Kurt Hetzel, the well known musician, will play, Modern motion pictures will be shown and a long list of diplomatic, congressional ' and official Washington have sent in’ theis,dcceptances. Thursday’s Star N A, RonFull Details * 1+ OF O 'Famous ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE Entire Stock at & % Reductions House, United States Soldiers’ Home. Mr. and Mrs, G. Y. Jacobson of New York have returned home after spend- ing some time at the Roosevelt Hotel. New York State Society Hosts for Knickerbocker Ball Additional patronesses for the Knick- erbocker ball, to be given Friday, Janu- 11, at the Willard Hotel by the New York State Society are Mrs. Hamil- ton Fish, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. Tract Dows, Miss C. H. Gurnee, Mrs. Peter Drury and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Among those taking part in the Knickerbocker scene are many of the season’s most attractive Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Katherine Davis, Miss Lalla Lynn, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Ann Carter Greene and Miss Marian Russell. Dutch soldiers and_cavaliers are im- personated by Capt. Herbert Partridge, Comdr. Charles Theodore Jewell, Lieut. St. Julian Ravanal Marshall, Rev. Dr. Meade Bolton MacBryde and Mr. Wil- | liam Jeffries Chewing, Mr. Charles | Dunn, Mr. William Herrick, Mr. Edward | Burr_Powell, Mr. Earl van Wagoner, Mr. William Walton Davidson, Mr. J. L. Douglass, Mr. Ross Wheat, Mr. F. E. Wilson, Mr. Herbert Woodruff and others. Mr. Ross Wheat is conducting the pageant. Miss Isabelle MacCausland of Kobe, Japan, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for week or more. atrons and patronesses TONIGHF DINNER Jux | [ J ! Mr. A. D. Drum of Falion, Nev,, and Mr. W. H. Heyer of Baltimore, Md., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Georg> B. Johnston at the Eagle Gate , C(l V T JANUARY SALE R . g 1o Be Sold at Savings of 50% to 75 One of the most unusual purchases of ‘ = debutantes Some of those appearing as Dutch a l.P maidens are the Miss Elise Alexander, =4 75¢c 07 your_choics of reévular ‘menv, 8 Important Days of Selling! Once-a-Year uptor .-, \Regardless of Cost we are Closing Out our % entire stock of mid-season and late Winter Expertly tailored . . . of broadcloth, norma, majora and malena. In black and colors. fox, French beaver and skunk... For Misses (137 $59.50, $65 and $69.50 Coats, trimmed with wolf, caracul and § French beaver (21) $59.50, $65 and § of broadcloth, malena and norma. (10) 50, $89.50 and $98.50 Printzess Coats of soft fur. trimmed broadcloth For Women 20 Women's $59.50, $63, $69.50, $7050 Coats, lavichly trimmed with furs....... Coats From The Moderate Price Coat Shop $25 The featured price. Characterful fab- rics, fashioned into well groomed coats, beautifully trimmed with quality furs, Fully lined and interlined. (10) Women's Coats. Were $39.50 and $49.50. Last year’s models, some 8] 9.?5 fur trimmed . Clearance on the Third Floor Coats for Women and Misses 865, $69.50, $75, $79.50 and $89.50 Values of the bedroom. ]5¢ 50c¢ to $1 values, in- cluding nail files, but- ton hooks and cuticle $54 $59.50, $65. $69.50, $79.50 Coats, satin linings 15 Women's Printzess $79.50, $89.50 and $98.50 Coats, broad- §64 cloth, norma, duobloom 14 Women's $85, $89.50, $98.50, $115 Coats; broadcloth, trim- 879.50 med with finest furs.. . knives. 25 Women's 8115, $125, $150, £165, $179.50 Coats, coats of su- $94 The Mayfair Dress Shop Women’s and Misses' Fashions (18) §25, $950 and 33950 Trans- §7 ¢ parent Velvet Dresses. £39.50 Tweed Dresses, and tan 19) £39.50 and Velvet Dresses. . (11) §39.50 and $19.. Dresses of tweeds. (Third Floor.) o (1) $149 Sealine (dyed rabbit) Coat $75 with fox shawl collar L, (6) 8135 to $199 Coats, including 1 black calfskin, 4 caracul paw coats (caster, black and casabe), and 1 599 natural muskrat (15) $200 to $250 Coats; 2 silver muskrats, 4 southern muskrat coats, 1 beige pony coat with nutria collar, 3 caracul paw in cocon and grey, and 4 sealine (dyed coney) .. (6) $265 Coats, of raccoon in sil- ver tones, fine quality pelts; § M s L Fur Coat Clearance (4) 3265 to $295 Sealine (dyed rabbit), trimmed with marmot, skunk or dyed squirrel. 1 nutria seal, 1 northern muskrat, 1 grey 5199 caracul and 1 black pony coat... (1) 8650 Jap Weasel C ih $495 fox collar. i¥6d. wiihe $495 (1) $650 Natural Sq with shaw! collar of fox ¥ (1) §700 Leopard Coat with fitch $40% collar and cuffs........ b 3495 (1) $325 Leopard Coat with skins $ inined with brcwn, suede leather 225 (1) Scotch Mole with scarf collar §e)= and deep cuffs 225 (1) Coat of black Persian paw $9))= with_krimmer collar 225 (1) Of grey broaduail, callared in $995 grey Wolueoeesnrons (Third Floor, at The Hecht Co.) Perfume bottles Trays Clothes brushes . 1 Imitation Ivoryware we’ve ever made! Bought from a manufacturer of excellent reputation who, rather than carry them over into the new year, sacrificed them to us at deep price concessions. Y savings . . . averaging from 50% to 75% are passed on to you. Every piece made of lustrous simulated pearl on amber, in shades to harmonize with the appointments Many different styles...some bear artistic decorations. gins 9:15 Thursday morning. .. Toilet Goods Section—Main Floor. The Sale be- 293¢ 50c to $1.25 values. Soap boxes, tooth brush and tooth paste containers, and shoe horns. 50¢ 75c to $3.50 values. Hair brushes, buffers and combs, etc. and $ For $2 to $5 Values P Puff boxes - Mirrors Brushes Scissors Hair receivers Frames «Main Floor.) January Sale of $1.95 and $2.95 Rayon Pajamas or Gowns $1.59 Offering an opportunity for knowing shoppers to purchase lovely garments for their own use or to give later for graduation gifts. Tailored or lacy gowns of fine rayon in pastel shades. .. Pajamas, some with printed The Fifth Floor Daylight Piece Goods Section Presents 3,500 Yards of Regular $2 to $4 Silks & Velveteens $ I 45 yard Fabrics of unusual quality waiting to be fash- ioned into frocks and lingerie. . . for yourself and the children. . .for immediate as well as early Spring wear. Offered at radical reductions from the reg- ular prices. SN tops, others in practical dark shades or pastels... adorned with applique or dainty lace. Sizes 15 to 17. S N N (Main Floor.) HATS * Smart velvet hats as well as gold and metallic dance hats. sold from $12.50 to $15 SN HATS felts velvet and felt com- binations. sold from $12.50 to $20 2,000 yds. $2 Flat Crepe, 40 in. wide, 50 shades, $1.45 yd. 200 yds. $1.95 Crepe Satin, 40 in. wide, black, navy, o A R SRR e $1.45 yd. 200 yds. $2.95 Printed Crepes, 40 in. wide, $1.45 yd. 40 yds. $4 Embroidered Georgette, dark colors, $1.45 yd. 300 yds. Satin Charmeuse, in black and colors....$1.45 yd. 400 yds. Chiffon Taffeta, plain or changeable, $1.45 yd. 100 yds. $2.25 Checked Taffeta, 36 in. wide..... $1.45 yd. 60 yds. $3.95 BrocadedV elvets, peach, nile, pink, $1.45 yd. 250 yds. Georgette Crepe, 40 in. wide 200 yds. $2.95 Printed Velveteens............. asiad Smart and January Sales! $2.95 and $3.95 Women’s Bathrobes $ I 95 A special sale of fine robes...comfy things ...warm but light weight. Well made of Lawrence or Whittner blanket cloth, bound and corded in satin. Finished with deep patch pockets and girdle. Attractive patterns on backgrounds of grey, brown, red, navy, pow- der Dblue, orchid or old rose. Sizes 36 to 42. (Pifth Floor.) érlebacher Nemmine oApparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET (Daylight Plece Goods Section, Fifth Floor.)