Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1929, Page 18

18 § BOCIETY Congressional Club First Lady of th Annual Brea RS. COOLIDGE was guests ai the annual breakfast of the Congressional Club held at the Willard Hotel at 12 o'clock today, the assemblag: of women being the most notable in Washington in a twelvemonth. A brief reception was held by Mrs. Coolidge, who arrived & few minutes before the | appointed time, and the entire arrange- | ment for the event moved off with de- | lightful precision. The head table, where Mrs. Coolidge, | Mrs. Peter Gerry, president of the club, other guests of honor and officers of the club sat, bore a burden of tulips and snap dragons used as a decoration. ‘The hostess table, which seated 11 guests, and the other tables 10 guests each, were decorated with clusters of carnations. Mrs, Coolidge sat at the right of Mrs, | Qerry, at the head table, and Mrs. Dawes upon Mrs. Gerry's left. Other guests at the table were: Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. William | Howard Taft, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth | and former presidents of the club, in- | cluding Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot, Mrs. James J. Byrnes | and M Lindley H. Hadley. Also at| the head table were Mrs. John B. Hen- derson, who gave the ground for the clubhouse, and the present officers of the club, including the vice presidents, Mrs. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvan! Finfs Garrett of Tennessee, Mrs. Alben | ‘W. Barkley of Kentucky, Mrs. w"]"i Jones of Washington and Mrs. James | B. Aswell of Louisiana; the recording secretary, Mrs. James 8. Parker of New York; the corresponding secretary, Mrs. William W. Chalmers of Ohio, and the treasurer, Mrs. Carl Mapes of Michigan, who constitute the board of governors. The committee on arrangements for the breakfast was under the chairman- ship of Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson of Pennsylvania, who was assisted by Mrs, Guy Despard Goff of West Virginia, Mrs. Hamilton Fish. jr., of New York, #nd Mrs, Schuyler Otis Bland of Vir- ginia. Mrs. Gerry gave a club flag of silk to the organization, the presentation being made by Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes of New Hampshire. The flag is & white | ground with the club seal in blue, bear- ing the initials C. C.. and having teuches of red in the shield. A program of music, which. received Prolonled ngvluue after every number, was given by Miss Florence Macbeth, soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera | Co., and Mr. George Roberts, composer nnd planist. There were also selections by the Marine Band Orchestra during the luncheon. The numbers on the program in- | cluded: “An Chloe,” Mozart; “When I Was Beventeen,” old Swedish folk song; “Nuit d'Etoile,” Debussy; “Kum Kyra,” Norwegian echo song, Thrme Pilano selections by Roberts: *“8ong Without Wm‘d.l 5 Rnberu “Stac- cato Etude,” Rubinste! “Deep in My He‘rt a Lu'e." Aylward; ““Plerrot.” George Roberts: “Sandman Is Calling You,” George Roberts, “Caro Nome,” “R.lg(yletw " Verdl. ‘The President h&d lunching with him today at the White House. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. B. Draper of Hopedale, Mass., who have been at the Mayflower Hotel for a few days and will return to their home in Massachusetts this evening. Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft Honor Guests at Cuban Embassy. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara entertained at luncheon yes- terday im honor of the Chief Justice and Mrs, Taft. Invited to meet t.hem were Senator and Mrs. George Moses, Senator Arthur Capper, Scnnwr Thomas J. Waish, Solicitor General and Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell, Brig, Gen. and Mrs. Herbert O. Williams, Admiral Sydney Staunton, the first counselor of the Peruvian emhuay and Benora de Gonzalez-Prada, the director mer-l of the Pan-American Union, Dr. 8. Rowe; Mr. and Mfs. Charles Warren, Mr. and Mrs. omr T. Crosby, Mrs. Henry P. Dimock, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Miss Bell Gurnee, Judge John Barton Payne, Miss Celeste Crosby and Mrs. Price Whitaker. ‘The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik will entertain at dinner this evening. The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de was host 10 a party at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler Saturday evmin‘ ‘The Vlce President-elect, Senator | Charles Curtis, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will entertain at dinner this evening. There - will be 18 guests in the com- pany, including Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder - Keyes. and Senator Royal S. Copeland will en- | tertain at a dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturdsy evening, February 16, when his guests will all the Democratic Senators. Cousens. wife of Senator James Couzens, will leave Washington Tues- day, Pebruary 19, for Detroit, where she will be the guest for several weeks with | Finest Quality Fur Coats—Low Prices Just think, at this time of year being able to buy’ that much-wanted Fur Coat At a tremendous savinge. EANET & BACHER FURRIERS 1111 F St. NW. " Let Us Make New WINDOW SHADES For Your Wmdowl aze the middie ma, McDEVlTT’S Importers and Jobbers. 1211F St. N.W. (2nd Floor) M. 3211 | for FLOWERS Members Hosts to e Land at Their kfast Today. honor | her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | Mrs. ‘William R. Yaw. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry Will entertain o | the members of the Woman's National | Press Club at an informal buffet sup- | per this_evenin street. Her invitation also includes es- corts of the members. M Drain, wife of Representative | Drais Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. Warren Akers, Mrs. Eugene Grow and Mrn Joseph Keys are among those who attended the weekly book review this morning at the New Willard. Others attending will be Mrs. Gardner Orme, Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn and Miss Lucretia 111D, Clark. seating The books reviewed were “Mother of ings,” by Norval Richardson, and Peder Victorius,” by Prof. O. E. Rol- vaag. ‘The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon today in the Pan- American Annex in honor of the dis- tiguished grou; : of Argentinians visif ing the United States under the aus- pices of the Argentine American Cul- tural Institute. The ests of honor included Senor Don Ernesto Nelson, supervisor of secondary, normal and special education in gentina, who | presides over the group, and Senora de . | Nelson, formerly an educator and an author of school books, representing Argentina _on the Women's Inter- American Commission, provided for by | the sixth international conference of American states; Senorita Elena M. Abeledo, vice principal of primary school; Senorita Lydia Abeledo, sec- retary of a primary school in Buenos Aires: Senor Dr. Carlos A. Abeledo. chemist, of the National Bureau of Chemistry, Buenos Alres; Senor Dr. Juan Bordarampe, inspector of the city board of th, and Senor Dr. Carlos Cossio, doctor of laws. Senor Don Ramon Garcia, student in the Engineering College of the Univer- sity of Buenos Aires; Senora Victoria de Gucovsky, professor of history at Girls’ High School; Senorita Sara Justo, primary -school teacher; Dr. Elvira V. Lopez, teacher at a normal school and girls' high school; Prof. Victor Mer- cante, former dean of the Teachers’ College of the University of La Plata; Dr.- Ernesto A. Weils Molinelli, head phyllclm at the clinic for infectious diseases, Medical School of the Univer- sity of Buenos Aires; Senorita Josefina A. Wells Molinelli, teacher of English at the Normal School of Modern Lan- gurges and the National Institute for Secondary Teachers; Dr. Ventura Morega, doctor of chemistry and pm— fessor of biological analysis; Prof. Eras mo_Justo Munoz, electrical englneer, professor of technology and motors; Senorita Alicia Nelson, student; Dr. Eduardo Raul Prayones, doctor of laws, president of a student organization en- deavoring to foster cultural intercourse with similar centers abroad; Senorita Helma Georgina Rojo, teacher of Eng- lish at one of the largest boys' high schools; Senora Estela V. de Semino, teacher at a normal mhool and high school; Dr. Atilio Vadone, physician of & clinic in the Medical School of the University of Buenos Alres, and Mr. and Mrs. Posse, who are wcompunylnc the official group. The guests invited to meet the visi- tors were the charge d'affaires of Ar- gentina and Senora de Encisco, Senor Don Conrado Traverse, secretary of the, Argentine embassy; Right Rev. James Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America; Rev. W. Cole- man Nevils, S. J., president of George- town Universlty. Dr Cloyd Heck Mar- vin, president Wi n Unlvenlty. .vudae John Barton Payne, chairman, board of governors, Ameri- can National R.ed Cross; Dr. John C. Merriam, president of the Carnegie In- stitution of Washington; Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace; Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, assistant_director, Pan-American Union; Dr. uwu A, Kiabach, acting commissioner ‘of Biireau of nduoathn Mr. Maul:z . Morgan, chief, Latin American- dit Department of State; Mr. John T. Vance, law librarian of the Library of Oomnuee Mr, George A. Finch of the Puee; Mr. Walter Scott Panmu of ‘Washington, Miss F. Lenroof the Association ol Unlnrdty‘;m(u- T R ector. of n-American Bureau; Mr. Franklin or teade adviser; Reid, | William V. Griffin, chief clerk; Miss Isa- Reupholstermg 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites tioning, normal service, 1407 H Street eMain 3707 Telephone in her home, 2132 R alum of Salvador, Senor Raul Arango, | came to Washi m. up his duties at the legation and Park Hotel. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO THE FIRST LADY MRS. COOLIDGE, Guest of honor at the annual breakfast of the Congressional Club, given at the ‘Willard Hotel at 12 o'clock today. This photograph adorns the Ew am and the First Lady has signed it “Grace Coolidge.” ~—Harris- g Photo. Maodermott, m.mk editor; [ Curtls, and his brother-in-law and sis- Mlu Mltfldl Phillips, statisticlan; Mr. Charles E. Babcock, librarian; Mr. Low- ell Curtiss, acoountant; Brainerd, chief of the division of educa- tion, and Dr. Willlam Manger, chief of the division of finance. ‘The counselor of the. legation of Nor- way and Mme. Lundh, who have made | their home at, the Wardman Park Hotel for several years, have moved to their new apartment at 5130 Connecticut avenue. Maj. and Mrs. J. W. Hession of Hast- ings-on-the-Hudson are spending sev- eral days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Charles S. Dewey, now ———— e SIJPERIOR rough dry S&nts apound WEST END LAUNDRY PhoneMain 6788 counselor o( the Belgian embassy, M. Roben Silvercruys, has gone to Palm Beach to several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Warner will' be at home this afternoon in her apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel from 4 unm 6 o'clock. Miss Warner will re- ive Monday afternoons during Feb- rulry ‘The newly appointed attache of the 0 recently arrived in this country, | hington on Saturday to | WASHINGTON is making his home at the Wardman ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. | Endowment for International | MaJ. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull will entertain at dinner Wednesday eve- nln¢ at the Carlton in honor of the ce President-elect, Senator Charles Chelcest M E‘l.l '" “Tie Tdenclone “‘Own-Made’’ Pies and P, 3nd always the market's Roteest Dl 1130 6 3 Dining Room Chairs 1216-18 G Street Still Closed The reconstruction work on our G Street store is not vet finished, When we do open it our China and Housefurnishings departments will 'be fune- affording you, as rapidly as possible, the. Temporary Offices, Meazanine Floor BRAGG BUILDING 705 12th Street Upholstered in Imitation and Genuine Leathers Tapestries, Mohair, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Pprch Rockers Splinted by Our erts at the No Pre};;%ng Low Pricesw TWO DAYS ONLY ‘Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 S Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. $5.00 National 1294-5-6 D. C. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929, financial adviser to Poland, is in Wash- nmntornlewdlnmdh-tm Mayflower, where he has been joined by his mother, Mrs, Albert Blake Dewey, who arrived in Washington this morn- ing from Palm Beach. Mr. Dewey will sall for Europe Friday and due to the un nut his visit in this country was to be a very brief one, Mrs. Dewey and their chlldren did not accompany him. Mr. R. B. Hills will arrive Wednes- day morning from her home in North- ;xmpwn, Mass., to visit at the White ouse. Collins-Miller Marriage This Morning. ‘The marriage of Miss Dorothy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- liam Miller, to Mr. Richard Ira Comnu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins of Front yal, Va., took place at noon today in the c-.lvuy Baptist Church, the Rev. William 8. Abernethy officiat- ing. The arrangements for the wedding were informal and Mr. Collins and his bride left after the ceremony for a Southern motor trip. Preceding the ceremony a program of nuptial selec- tions was given by the organist of the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an attractive frock of tan satin, fashioned along long graceful lines with a ruffied skirt, a soft bow of Autumn brown velvet at the left shoulder. The cuffs were of velvet; at the right hip there was also a bow of velvet. Her hat was of felt to mmtch her gown and was trimmed with a light tan straw, and she carried an arm bouquet .of pink roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Collins, Miss Olivia Collins, Mr. Collins M(ss Ruth Collins, Hillyard and Mr. Plul Hfllynrd of Win- chester, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Collins will be at home n:rtert February 15, at 4425 Fourteenth street, Mrs. James F. Curtis will entertain at a dinner dance this evening in honor of Miss Janet Newbold and Mr. Allan A. Ryan, jr, who marriage will take place tomorrow. Mr, Ryan has arrived in Washington from New York and is at the May- flower. With Mr. Ryan are his father, Mr. Allan A. Ryan; Mr. Fortune P. Ryan, Mr. Theodore 8. Ryan, Mrs. Clendennin_ R; nd_Miss _Caroline x ONI SHT 5 until 7:30 BROILED TENDER- LOIN STEAK DINNER OPPOSITE AMBASSADOW, Columbia 5042 We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car A Final Clearance Here OUR ENTIRE STOCK of SMART WINTER MILLINERY Offered Now At Greatly Reduced Prices Notable Values at $7.50 $10.00 F Staeer Corneror 3™ NOW! we are iscontinuing our DEPARTMENT Every Coat Wil Be Sold at Less Than Wholesale Cost Griebacher Seminine oApparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET lyln Miss Sally Ryan and Miss Barrie Mr and Mrs. -'wph Leiter will enter- tain at dinner this evening, when their guests will include Baroness de Cartier, wife of the Ambassador of Belgium to the Court of St. James, and the United States Minister to the Irish Free State and Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling. Miss Helen Cannon of Danville, Til., arrived Saturday to occupy her beauti- ful suite at che Hay-Adams House. Miss Annette C. Sheridan entertained at dinner Saturday evening in the Wardman Park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. 8mith, jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. “John Henry Torguey of New York, who passed a few days at the Mayflower. "Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Torguey left yesterday for New York. After the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Smith were hosts to the com- pany at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler. Mr. lnd Mrs. Charles David Hayes are spen few days in New York at the Wulor( Astoris, and will return to Washington today. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil . Bourne have returned from their wedding trip and | will be at home Saturday, February 18, from 4 to 6 o'clock at 4701 Connecti- cut avenue. Mrs. Bourne was formerly Miss Helen Miller olmklnl. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Adams of the Magruder’s Challenge Brand Coffee . An excellent household coffee. Superior to many coffees sold at higher prices. Pound .........37¢ It is fresh roasted daily, Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 SOCIET Hay-Adams House m visiting in Bos- ton for a short while. Mrs. John 8. Parker returned yester- day from New York and Laurenceville, ‘where she visited her son, Mr. Willlam Lee Parker, who is a senior at Laur- enceville School. Miss Priscilla Parker of chevy Chase | is visiting in Syracuse, N. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley Van Brunt entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Representative and Mrs, Aber- nathy of North Carolina. Other guest: were Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamar Robinson, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas C. Spencer and Lieut. and Mrs. A. M. Pigg. Dr. and Mrs. Coville Hosts Tomorrow at Arts Club. The president of the Arts Club nnd Mrs. Coville will be the ‘hosts at the| Arts Club_dinner tomorrow evening. (Continued on Nineteenth Page) ' Coated Dinner Gown! Inspired by Louiseboulanger JELLEFPFS ¥ FASHION INST| Washington Sports:Shop! A New Sports Vagabond Sash! a semi-step-in girdle made of Skinner’s satin and knit side sections of elastic! 14 inches long! $10. Only —is J‘ ITUTION NewBork ¢ Jelleft's! Spring i Sports Shop Color everywhere. . .bi-color. . .tri-color. . e .1rresxit|ble knitted things...ensembles...un coin de Paris! You'll oh, and oh, too, when you come to the It's on the Fourth Floor. A fringed ensemble that is knitted but looks: for all the world like a crepe homespun! And the sweater is in jacquard ‘weave with crocheted V neck- G K8 . Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again % Rloeking and eling by Exverts Re Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street - Ladles Dresses Iy eleaned and pressed-re- wed appearance—greats satisfaction Phione MISS GRAY _Atlantic 23 Personal Service Department “3rd and Eye Llrxv-- (‘|¢a Illlll Plant Ocean mist sitk and dusky lace. young flares and knowing grace a gown and a coat as well... simply too su- perb to talk about ..see it in our French Shop $115 Second Floor s, * .thin woolens line! Bouclett stretch! brown or lis rot Wear a “head-size” —hat that you buy in the size like men do! And in definitely sport- ive styles that accent over one ear fashions and are always $7.50. Milliwery Shop—Street Floor —and th means that th kidskin may be Grey kid, honey beige and " medivim silk) in an enchanting bi-color effect comes in a new weave that is re- inforced and doesn’t sweaters of attain new tri- color designs...and appear with slashed pock- ets! nec ks, Smart Beige, gray, or navy. No. less than six Paris couturiers are advocating the tuck-in blouse! Here it is in effect in this modern frock! Jersey, a very-much-in-demand fabric! Tailored by Golflex. .. brown, beige, green, blue, black...and bi-color. Sizes 14 to 42. $29.50. % T h e newest skirt of heavy flat crepe has a fitted hip band with a brand- new version of fan plaits .. . . navy, beige, reen, gray! Sizes 14 to 44 w « $10.50 and others $5 to $16,50. Your Complexion —of course, must be the tone of sunburn! And Helena Rubinstein recommends . , . Suntan Cream, $2.50 Suntan Powder $1t0 83 Tolletries Shop—Street loor e suit (all Beige and two blues. .. le -and - woel jacquard Veoeghs und, crew ring Colors. .50 to $16.50. e Spring Sorosis Sale e smart Spring shades in bought now at big savings $7.85 Regularly $10 The Colors Are beige, rose brown. The Styles ‘Are Opera and d'Orsay pumps « step-in pumps. ..Cuban, Span- ish, or spike heels. Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor