Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY '[The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Hosts at Dinner Tonight—Cabinet Officers Entertain an HE Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will entertain at dinner this eve- ning. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will be the honor guests at din- ner this evening of the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel The Posmaster General and Mrs. New will entertain at dinner this evening. Secretary of Commerce Mr. William | Fairfield Whiting had guests lunching | informally with him at the Willard yes- terday. Dinner Tonight Honors Ambassador and Scnora de Tellez. The Ambassador of Mexico and| Senora de Tellez will be honor guests | at dinner tonight of the German consul general in New York and Mme. von Lewinski. Senora de Ferrara, wife of the Am- bassador of Cuba, will not receive | tomorrow afternoon. ‘The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel will be the guests of honor at dinner Thursday evening, February 14, ©of Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom. The Ambassador of Belgium and ss de Ligne were guests at dinner last evening of the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, who had as other guests the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Representative A. Piatt Andrew, the counselor of the German &mbassy and Frau Kiep, Mr. and Mrs. George B. McClellan, Mr. and | Mrs. Woodbury Blair, Mr. and Mrs. | Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. Sydney A.| Cloman, Miss Mary Patten and Mr. | Theodore _Marriner of the State Department. ‘The Minister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska will be the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds will entertain at dinner this evening. Mme. Radewa. wife of the Minister of Bulgaria, will not be at home to- morrow afternoon. ‘The Vice President-elect, Senator Charles Curtis, will be joined February 20 by his son.in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Charles P. George, and their two children, who will come from the former’s station at Fort Sill to at- tend the inauguration. Senator Curis will also have with him for the inaugu- ration festivities his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Knight, 2d, who will come from Providence the first of March, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- old K. Curtis, son and daughter-in-law of the Senator, who will come from Chicago the first of the month. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of Senator Curtis, will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel. Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes will entertain at dinner Sunday eve- ning, March 3, in the Willard Hotel in honor of Gov. and Mrs. Tobey of New Hampshire, who will come for the in- auguratipn and will be in Washington for a verYbrief visit. Other guests at the dinner will include the staff of the governor and the members of the New Hampshire delegation in Congress and their wives. Mrs. Wheeler, wife of Senator Burton K. Wheeler, and Mrs. Emmett Gudger, fe of Comdr. Gudger, U. §. N., and daughter of Scnator Thomas J. Walsh, will be joint hostesses at a reception this afternoon in the Woman's National Democratic Club at 1526 New Hamp- shire avenus. The club has been elaberately decorated for the occasion with an abundance of Spring flowers and lilies, nations and palms. An orchestra will play during the after- noon. The tea table is adorned with & large silver basket filled with pink tu!‘;ps and a smaller basket is at each end. About 500 guests have been invited, including Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Dawes, wives of justices of the Supreme Court, of the Cabinet, the Senate, the House of Representatives and the Army and Navy. Among those assisting will be Senora de Alfaro, Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs. John E. Kendrick, Mrs. Peter Goelet | Gerry, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs.! Georgs H. Moscs, Mrs. Hes Wilder | M{S.SPcnvx' H. Dale, Mrs.| Steiwer, Representative | Katherine Langle Mrs. 1?(’nry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Jonn M. Evans, Mrs. Scott Leavitt, Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Mrs. Benjamin D. Foulois, Mrs. Paul Reed, Mrs. H. G. S. Wallace, Mrs. Edward Keating and Mrs. John Wslsh.‘ Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey will entertain at dinner this evening. Representative and Mrs. Prederick M. Davenport have as their guests at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. E. S. Griffith and her son of Syracuse, N. Y. Representative ‘and_Mrs. Angel Su We Specialize in Fitting Wide as Well as Extremely Narrow Feet With Comfortable and Stylish Shoes This Buckle Pump in Patent, Dull Kid, Satin and Burnt Oak For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, | Small or Large Feet Fit Snug at the Heel [ Wilbur Coon Shoes will give the feet | much-coveted comfort. he extremely narrow foot takes on grace and comfort when fitted in a Wilbur Coon Shoe. Custom-Made Stylish Stouts Complete Line of High Shoes 30 Modish Styles. In All Leathers and Fabries. d Are Feted. tay of the Philippines are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Rowlins at 1611 G street southeast. A number of entertainments will be given in their honor during their fort- night's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Ewers will entertain at dinner Saturday evening for them. ‘The United States Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. Ogden~ H. Hammond will sall Tuesday, February 26, for Ma- drid. They are now at the Savoy-Plaza, in New York. ‘The military attache of the Spanish embassy, Maj. Victoriana Casajus, closed his apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday and went to New York. Maj. Casajus will sail Sunday on the Conillas to pass three months’ leave in Spain. Capt. Frederico Villar, naval attache of the Brazilian embassy, was host at luncheon yesterday at the Army and Navy Club, having as guests Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Arthur L. Willard. ‘The director of the mint and Mrs. Robert J. Grant will be joined at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow by their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Dunham, who will come from New York. Capt. and Mrs. Edmund G. Steis will entertain a small company at dinner this evening. Comdr. and Mrs. W. C. Horton enter- tained a party of eight informally at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Rutherford Bingham, formerly in the United States diplomatic service, was host at luncheon today at the Carl- tol, his guests including the Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Ferrara; the Minister of Panama, &enor Alfaro; the counselor of the Spanish embassy, Senor Amoedo; Mr. Albert Kelsey, and Mr. Walter Scott Penfield. Former Capinet Officer To Have Daughter as Guest. Mrs. J. W. Bissell, daughter of Dr. Hubert Work, will join hg'n this week in his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and will remain with him until after March 4. Mrs. Gudger, widow of Mr. James . Gudger of Asheville, N. C., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Emmett C. Gudger, at 1661 Crescent place, and will later spend some time with her daughter, Representative Katherine Langley. Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman left Wash- ington today for New York. She will sail Saturday on the Conte Grande for Morocco and expects to be abroad un- til April. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Smith and their daughter, Miss Carroll Sml:lh. will leave today for a motor trip to Florida. Mr. Cleveland Perkins will entertain a company of about 40 at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler tonight. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton .entertained at a luncheon today at the Wardman Park Hotel when her guests were Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Swager Sher- ley, Mrs. Edward Robbins, Mrs. James A. Lyons, Mrs. O. M. Spencer, Mrs. A. B. Carrier, Mrs. David Hunt Blair and Mrs. Tyler McCormick. Mrs. Charles 8. Schermerhorn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Durrett in their home, Lone Moose Lodge, on the James River.; Mr. Schermerhorn will motor to Richmond for the week end, return- ing to Washington with Mrs. Schermer- horn the first of next week. Miss Mary Bennington Shinn has sent out cards for a tea tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss Marion FROCKS for Misses 15 Our new Spring Frocks, arriving daily from New York, were chosen for their fine fabrics, splendid color harmony and dignified simplicity. See them tomorrow. Friday and Saturday . .. Final Days to Buy Finery Hosiery At Reduced Prices THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1929. SOCIETY. ON MARCH 4 BALL COMMITTEE Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Mrs. Sydney C. Cloman, the former chair- man of music on the charity ball to be given the night of March 4 in the Wash- ington Auditorium and the latter also serving on an important committee. —Harris-Ewing Photos. Foley Russell, whose engagement to Lieut. St. Julien Marshall was recently announced. Mrs, Lucian C. Clark and Mrs. Grant Worthington Taylor will leave Wash- ington tomorrow for California. Mrs. Grant W. Taylor announces the marriage of her daughter Dorothy E. to Mr. Morris Holmquist Wednesday, January 30, in California. Mrs. Eleanor McParlin Davis has had with her at the Wardman Park Hotel her son, Mr. T. McParlin Davis, who returned yesterday to Johns Hopkins, in_Baltimore. Miss Catherine McParlin Davis will entertain at the dinner dance at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel Saturday evening in honor of Miss Marion Russell and Lieut. Julian Marshall. Mrs. Cary Randolph entertained at luncheon yesterday following the con- cert at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Ran- dolph entertained at luncheon Tuesday at Rauscher’s. Mrs. Ralph Edmunds is staying at the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford, in Philadel- phia, while attending the opera. Mrs. Charles Warren Hunt of New York is at the Grace Dodge Hotel in ‘Washington. Sir Richard and Lady Squires of St. Johns, Newfoundland, who have been in New York City, arrived at the Wil- lard yesterday for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Whiting have arrived in Washington from their home M Chicago and are wt the Carl- ton for several day: Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow of Capi- tol Hill was hostess yesterday at a Val- entine_bridge luncheon in honor of | Miss Irene Barker and Miss Clara Barker of Ward Haven-on-the-Hudson, who are the guests of Rev. Edward Gabler and Mrs. Jullanna Gabler. ‘The spirit of St. Valentine was charm- ingly carried out in table decorations and favors. Those invited to meet the Misses Barker were Mrs. Constance Goodman, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. Samuel Mecks, Mrs. John E. Fowler, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh and Mrs. Jeter Pritchard, gecently appointed commissioner of the ury. . Arts Club of Washington to Fete German Artists. Miss Marjorie Lowe, chairman of en- g Main Floor tertainment at the Arts Club of Wash- ington, has arranged a tea in the club on I street Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in honor of the members of the German Opera Co. Senora de Padilla, wife of the Ambas: sador of Spain, has accepted as a mem- ber of the large and representative committee of which Mrs. Henry F. Dimock is chairman, and which is rap- idly completing arrangements for the Red, White and Blue ball, to take place Tuesday evening in the Willard Hotel. Other additional acceptances have been received from Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, Mrs. David St. Plerre Galllard, Mrs. David Du Bose Galllard, Mrs. Royal D. Mead, Miss Mary Stewart, Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, Mrs. William Livingston Crounse and Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, who is chairman of the men’s floor committee for this important benefit for the George Washington Memorial, has added to his list of aides, Dr. San- tiago F. Bedoya, first secretary of the Peruvian embassy; Mr. Edward C. Gra- ham, Mr. Gwynn Gardiner, Col. Ra son Warren, Comdr. Raleigh C. Wil- liams, Maj. John McDonnell, Lieut. Claude L. Neale, Lieut. James White, Mr. Courtland D. Baker, Mr. Harold Brooks, Mr. Mayo Baker, Mr. Mitchell Carroll, Mr. Robert Wright Fuller, Mr. Frank Goodwin, Mr. John C. Hayes, Mr. William E. Hayes, Mr. Fulton Lewis, jr., Mr. Edwin Lord, Mr. J. A. Marshal Mr. William Stanley, Mr. Waverly Ta; lor and Mr. J. Lawn Thompson, jr. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will entertain at tea this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in her residence, at 1301 Sixteenth street, when her 1uut.s will be the mem- bers of her committee for the Red, White and Blue ball, to be given Tuesday eve- ning for the benefit of the George Wash- ington Memorial and the members of the men’s floor committee. In addition to President and Mrs. Coolidge, who have given their names as patrons of the A Capella Chorus concert, to be given in the auditorium of the First Congregational Church, Tuesday evening, February 26, are the Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. William M. Jar- dine, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs, William F. Whiting, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Plerce Butler, Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Senator and Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Senator and Mrs, Peter Goelet Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, the Rev. and Mrs. Jason Noble Plerce, Mrs. William Barret Ridgley and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wood. Miss Helen V. Hornstra, Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss Lena Lefferts and Miss Mary Troast are an interesting auto- mobile party from New Jersey spending the week at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. John F. Moors of Boston, Mass., accompanied by Miss Dorothy M. Emmet of Cambridge, Mass,, are at the Wardman Park Hotel on a visit. Mr. W. B. C. Stickney, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Branliere, of Bethel, Vt., are at the Willard for a short stay. M. Michailow, court painter of Bul- garia, has come to Washington, accom- panied by Mme. Michailow and their daughter, and is staying at Wardman Park Hotel while arranging for an ex- hibitlon. He has just closed an ex. hibition in New York. Mrs. C. A. Sheldon of Scarsdale, N. Y., is at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by her children. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel will be honor guests at the “diplomatic Sunday evening motion picture event” to be given in the Wardman Park Hotel Theater Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. These invitations are issued by Dr. A. Maris Boggs, di- rector, and Mr. Randolph M. Boggs, dean of the bureau, from their head- quarters at 1108 Sixteenth street, to the members of the diplomatic corps and Congress of the United States, Govern- ment officlals and social leaders of Washington. For France, Maj. Georges Thenault, military attache of the French em- bassy, will speak with new films on Versailles, Madagascar, Timbucktoo and Cote de Azure, and by special arrange- ment with Mr. Marcus Hopkins, in- ventor of the “Titanafram,” a unique musical program will also be heard from that instrument. Among those who have written their acceptance are the secretary of the Norwegian legation and Mme. Siqve: land, Capt. J. S. M. Ritchie, Royal (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) PYTHON 3% Smartly featured in the new “CARLTONS” for Spring. Combined with kidskin, $14.50 and $18:30 Shop 1207 F St. A g, T Wiy CADITOL FUR JHOD OUR ONLY JTORE 1208 € ST. THE BEST FURSFOR OVERIS YEARS Unprecedentéd SAVINGS UR entire stock is now being offered at prices that will effect an immediate disposal. An’opportune time to secure a fur piece or fur garment at the lowest prices we have ever been able to quote. Final Clearance (ONE WEEK ONLY) Check Gaytees 95¢ 8 5 All sizes in 3 5 lot, but not every size in every style 2 Pairs - 6%° Formerly $6 to $8.50 a Pair All styles--All leathers--Come in early Winter and Early Spring Shoes while they last CONNECTICUT AVENUE . IMART FHRORS NJ 7770!/0/’/6 Farrell ) An ap- pointment for an Elizabeth Arden Dot G —beauty cases by Dorothy Gray are one of beautifyl wom- en’s smartest accessories for travel. For Spring in the North, for Southern wear and travel, the smart all-around wardrobe will be made up of at least one of Paster- nak's suits and ensembles—they are different! In silks, woolens, tweeds and unusual combinations—in checks, plaids and plain design—dashing, swagger and conservative—in su- perb quality and perfect styling— typically Pasternak—these suits are the very breath of Spring. Suits and ensembles for every hour of the day and for every place under the sun are being shown now at Pasternak’s, is found at | regular in- tervals in the date > book of | the love- liest wom- i en of the United States and Europe. One is so apt to neglect her beauty for lack of time—so it is wise to follow the plan of millions i of women who found beauty at Elizabeth Arden Beauty Salon and who are keeping it by her treat- ments and preparations. The treatments are really mar- velous—refreshing, restful, re- laxing—and the results of a single treatment — — — —are amazing. Make your ap- pointment today—beauty awaits you at g 1147 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 4147. These bags are shown in three sizes—one completely fitted with all your beauty preparations for a week end with space for what one needs to wear. The next size is fitted for a month's trip to per- haps Florida or California—and another size is for a voyage across the seas. Necessity for beauty prepara- tions combines with smart acces- sory to make this smart bag— created by Dorothy Gray—one of the most heralded notes of Vogue. Drop into the salon, 1009 Con- necticut Avenue, to see this smart accessory to one’s luggage. or telephone to ask more about them. Main 2641, I R “THE PLACE TO DINE” THE EMBASSY RCINC I R LI I Glaser’s Now is the time to have vout hats made over for Spring! Glaser’s has a_department for reblocking and trimming and they do_splendid work—ask about it! They are specializing on early Spring hats for $5.00. Chiffon and service weight hose, $1.00 and up. 1502 Connecticut Avenue. (2 doors north of Dupont Circle). Napoleon’s —suggests choice delicacies for a Valentine tea, or bridge, or party tiat iasticians i Conn. Ave. at S St. N.W. 24-Hours Dining Service. Sandwich and Soda Shoppe in connection. Table d'Hote Dinner daily, 75¢; Special Sunday Dinner, 12 to 8 p.m, $1.00. Fancy individual ice creams in large raspberry heart shapes with cupids on each—3.60 a dozen. Assorted cookies—2.00 a hun- dred—and delicious candies. (Free delivery until 11 p.m.) Columbia 8955. Cathedral Mansions Building, 3000 Connecticut Avenue. - X % N Phillip-Louise In order to encourage ecarly Spring buying Phillip:Louise is showing all new Spring apparel at prices lower than regular sell- ing price. This special feature is for the remainder of this week and next week only—after which they will sell for the regular price. The finest threc-piece ensembles in English tweeds and kaskra eloth which ordinarily would be $69.50 to $79.50 are $39.50. Beau- tiful new prints are $35.00. Hats are marked in accordance, This is a remarkable money-saving op- portunity in quality merchandis: and it_will pay vou to shop early. 1509 Connecticut Avenue. (2 doors above Dupont Circle). IR R it Schwartz’s Showing Frocks in the New Silk Prints. Everything about them is re- freshingly new and smart. Small patterns that figure so importantly in the mode...vi- vacious colors to add a bit of brightness to dull Winter tones. Dark grounds...tiers, drapes and bows. An advance collection, that fortells the Fashions for’ Spring—unusually charming. Priced with the usual modera- tion of this shop. $16.75 and up. 1727 L St. NW. Just around the corner from Connecticut Ave. Vansley, Inc. Many of Wash- ington's well- dressed women are wearing Vansley gowns, beach ensem- bles, all day sports and ten- nis_frocks in Florida and the w2 Winter resorts. But for folks not able to leave Washington just now we have some very fine offerings at special prices in wool crepe and wool geor- gette tweeds, kashas and jerseys that will be serviceable now and very smart later for Spring wear. 1728 Conn. Ave—On the West Side of the Avenue, between R and S. I B ] LI I A A gift of love and_friendship 9 for Valentine day Mer. Fostet’s | i an exauisie photograph b y Underwood and Underwood. There is yet time to have your portrait made be- fore the fourteenth, but it is ad- visable for you to make your ap- Remembrance Shop is getting in new things every day. The latest novelty in jewelry to arrive is_enamel. There are all kinds of interestingly shaped pins, unusual bracelets and necklaces of silver and enamel. Some of O I A Sale EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS on our entire $7.50 to $11 MR. J. T. NORRIS MR. H. O. BRUBAKER Are Associated With Us Sold Exclusively in Washington by OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-72StNW, Just Below E pointment for a sitting ‘as soon as possible. A picture of yourself is some- thing that you want to be the best—Underwood and Underwood exquisite portraits are known everywhere and it is most delight- ful to know that their prices be- gin at $20.00 2 dozen. It is a gleasure to have your photograph made here—the #atlats are so skillful in their work that you never know just when your picture is taken. . Note—The frame sale is still on. There are any number of lovely frames marked much lower than regular selling price. 1230 Connecticut Avenue, Decatur 4100. the enamel’is in plain colors and blends, while other pieces are bright and gay’ in all colors re- sembling little bubbles. Men will fike the ostrich bill folds. There are two kinds—the new bills, you know, will soon be sut—so this intriguing shop, always looking ahead, is now showing bill folds for the new sized bills and bill folds to hold both the old and new. You will find at Foster's the solution of your Valentine present, countries—and the entire stock of | your remembrance of certain days this lovely shop will go on sale | and of your bridge prize prcb- at most substantial reductions— | lem: that warrant an early visit by smart shoppers. (8 Doors South Dupont Circle) —begins to- morrow morn- ing at the Near East Indus- tries at 1334 Connecticut Avenue. Linens, rugs, pottery (to- bacco and candy jars), fancy boxes, pocketbooks, bags and handkerchiefs, all beautifully made by hand in the Near East $1.25 . $1.55 Tomorrow and Saturday—last days of our great Finery Semi-Annual Friend-Making Sale. At the close of Saturda: be their regular price, $1.75 Meanwhile, there are ample selections of all styles, new- est colors, and sizes from 8 to 10%;. ¥ NEAR EAST NDUSTRIES REAER L X stock of FURS 5 .’ CAPITOL FUR s. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L) 1305 F Street. 1214 F St