Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, - 1929. 19 'SOCIETY merall, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Scho- field, Mrs, Daisy Seymour Fronheiser, Miss Carmen Teresa Grisanti, daughter of the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Grisanti, and Mr. Chalmers Sey- mour McConnell, son of the hostess. Mr. Cleveland Perkins entertained a company of 60 at the dinner dance at the Club Chantecler last night in com- pliment to Miss Virginia Mason, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles F. Mason, and her flance, Dr. Montgomery Blair, jr., :"’hose wedding will take place tomor- w. Baroness von Below entertained at funcheon yesterday in her home, 2029 Bixteenth street. Among her guests were Mrs. Clyde Kelley, Mrs. Harry Dougherty, Mrs. William Y. Wheeler, Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, Mrs. Rush Holland, Mrs. Absalom Waller, Mrs. Walter Prosser, Mrs. Charles William- son, Mrs. Stevenson Scott, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter and Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry. ‘The Rev. George H. McNeal and Mrs. MacNeal of London, England, who have been visiting Bishop John W. Hamilton sinee their arrival in this country, have now taken an apartment in Stoneleigh Court for the rest of their stay in ‘Washington. Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, who came to Washington to be a guest at the dinner given last evening by Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Dawes, is at the Willard while in the city. ‘She will be remem- bered most pleasantly as the wife of Dr. Charles E. Sawyer of Marion, Ohio, ‘who accompanied President and Mrs. Harding to Washington and was_their physician while they were in the ‘White House, as he had been in Marion for many years. Dr. William H. Holmes was the guest of honor at the annual banquet last evening given by the Landscape Club of Wi tending were Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, Mr. J. Maxwell Miller, Mr. H. K. Bush- Brown, Mr. Luclus. W.. Powall, Prof. Norris' 1. Crandall, Mr. Richard S. Meryman, Mr. -S..Burtis Baker, Capt. Winfield Scott Clime, Mr. A. H. O. Rolle, Mr. Minor' 8. Jameson, Mr. Gar- net W. Jex, Mr. William L. Maclean, Mr. C. F. Wittenauer, Mt. Eugen Weisz, Mr. Charles A. R. Dunn, Mr. J. Mr. J. C. Beq: Mr. C. Clark, Mr. Robert F. Cornett, Mr. Charles Hoover, Mr. Wynne Johnson, Mr. Louis R. Moss, Dr. Robert E. Mot~ ley, Mr. Frank W. Meyers, Mr. W. Bow- Mr. A. J. Schram, Mr. E. Earl Mr. Frank Neipold, Mr. N. 8. , Mr. Harry N. Weigandt, Mr. John A. Weber, Mr. R. Bruce Horsfall and Mr. Louls S. The table decoral consisted of palettes and miniature easels holding Pplace cards of each guest. Mrs. Julius Young Halmadge of Georgia, who came to attend the Na- tional board meeting of the D. A. R. and who has been at the Willard for the past 10 days, has reurned to her home. Mrs. William R. Gibson, wife of Col. Gibson, entertained at a luncheon and bri today at the Wardman Park Hotel. There were 14 in the com- Court. Mrs. Wilbur G. Quincy of Elizabeth, N J., is spending the month of Febru- District of Columbia Distributors of Sac-a-Rin Brand Fruit & Vegetables and_those restricted in VI 4 Bae-a-hin Bruits ::.E:":-fl Dlessant and palatable Can 1-1b. Tins Peaches, Halves, 25c 1-1b. ‘Tins Seedless Grapes, 25¢ 1-1b. Tins Muscat Grapes, 25c 1-1b. Tins Apricots. . 1-1h. Tins Kadota Figs 1-Ib, Tins Spinach Magruder Iflc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 e ington at the Cosmos Club. At-|pe .| Mrs, Langley Whittey and Miss Flo- C. | where he has taken a studio. | ing the mid-Winter months in South . | geant which is to be one of the at. : % Jovial and.Sentimental 5 5 H 5 5 i b ] H H H H 5 : ary with Miss Frances Battelle in Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. Arthur Foraker entertained at Juncheon yesterday in her home, on ‘Wyoming avenue. The Seventy Club will have a lunch- eon at the Wardman Park Hotel on Monday. The club is composed of the wives of the Representatives elected to the Seventieth Con ‘The club, which was formed last year, has as resident, Mrs. Orie S. Ware, wife of presentative Ware of Kentucky, and Mrs. Willlam E. Evans, wife of Repre- sentative Evans of California, as vice president. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Evans has called the meeting for Mon There will be about 25 or 30 guests at the luncheon. Mrs. Fenton Bradford was hostess at luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. Isadore Dockweiler of Los Angeles. The company included Mme. Samy, Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs. Edward Kreger, Mrs. Peter A. Drury and Mrs, Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Coale Colum- bus entertained at dinner last evening, their guests including Representative and Mrs. Frederick R. Lehlbach, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke Noble and Miss Esther Rogers. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker will be host- ess to the Dames of the Loyal Legion tomorrow, in honor of the anniversary of Gen. Logan's birth. Mrs. Geneva Dunham entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the ‘Willard following the morning book review, her | guest of honor being her house guest, Mrs. Robert B. Phillips of Paducah, Ky. Mrs, William Calder, wife of former Senator Calder of New York, is at the Willard, where her husband will join her in a few days. Miss Mary Perdue Ruden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Ruden, is visiting a cousin in New Orleans, | and attending the Mardi Gras. Mrs, Herbert Sparrow, 1661 Crescent place, will entertain at_tea this after- noon’ in honor of Mr. John Eettl, New York sculptor. At the tea table will Mrs. Prancis Savage, Mrs. John W. Morse, Mrs. Archibald Gracle, 4th, and | Mr. Eettl's daughter, Mrs. James V. Bennett of Chevy Chase. Also assisting will be Mrs. Stokeley Morgan, Mrs. Frederick Colby, Mrs. John Shafrotte, rence Gheen. Mr. Eettl will reside permanently in Washington at 2633 Fifteenth street, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Beale are spend- Carolina. Rehearsals for Benefit Ball Held This Afternoon. Leaders of the various groups of young folks who will appear in the pa- tractive features of the Red, White and Blue ball, Tuesday night at the Wil- lard Hotel are meeting this afternoon to_arra; final details in consultation [ F .3 Whether its a hearty laugh or a sincere smile of fond pleasure—you'll find just the wanted touch of distinction and individuality to create the mood, in our vast as- sortment of Valentines. A An early call is suggested to insure a wide choice of designs. g ‘BREWGD Engravers & Stationers 611 Twelfth Street $ 5 5 § ; 5 5 b with Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, who has originated and planned the various scenes and designed the costumes to be worn, The color scheme of costumes and accessories will be red, white and blue, in a number of original and bril- liant combinations, and these special features are expected to be the most novel that have been presented in Washington this season. Mr. Frank Baer, dramatic eritic, will be the guest-speaker at a din- ner given by the Women's City Club drama unit tomorrow evening at éne clubhouse, 22 Jackson place, at" 7 o'clock. Mr. Baer wrote the prologue for “Dover Road,” the play recently given by the Community Drama Guild. Mrs. Maude Howell Smith will talk on the drama in Washington and will pre- sent Mr. Baer. Mrs. Edith Ogden Heldel will preside. Mrs. George Miller McDonald, in costume, will sing. Mrs. Emma L. Ostrander will direct a sketch called “The Burglar.” Taking part in this will be Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Miss Thelma Schmitt, Miss Phyllis Rob- ertson, Miss Helen Wilbar and Mrs. Phyllis Stewart. Reservations have been made by Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. Frances Merchant, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Miss May Belle Raymond, Miss Alice M. Heaven, Miss Virginia S. Ben- jamin, Mrs. Bertha T. Voorhorst, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Edith Sears, Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, Mrs. Edna Hilton, Mrs. E. B. Fristoe, Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Miss Lucienne Strocker, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. George Robinson, Miss Bxi\;dl, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Henry Seymore, Miss M;‘rymMcKenney and Miss Helen G. elll. Princess Boncompagni, Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. Samuel J. Henry and Mrs. Roland Kidder Smith are among recently added patrons to the Anspacher lectures on Russian literature, begin- ning_Thursday morning, February 14, at the Willard Hotel, for the benefit of the George Washington Memorial. Ladies’ Long Coats Thoroughly Cleaned ‘and Pressed by 'Our Modern Sanitary Method— Phone MISS GRAY—Atlantic 23 Personal Service Department ‘World’s 3rd Largest GUE Dry Eye Cleaning Sts. Plant B NE. Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller, Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith, Mrs. Swalm Reed, Miss Evelyn 8. Weems, Mrs. Margaret Clage, Mrs. A. H. Tirrell, Mrs. M. H. Greem, Mrs. John Proctor, Mrs. T. E. Quim, Mrs. E. McA. New- lands and Mrs. Loren Johnson are also patronesses. Mrs. Carrie T. App of Lynchburg, Va., has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Dorothea App, to Mr. Leonard August Jones, which was cele- brated Wednesday at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their home in Richmond. Mrs. J. Edwin Reid will be hostess at the card party planned by the Mon- day bridge group of the Women's City || 34~36 SEVENTH ST NW. Club for Monday afternoon, February 18, at 1:45 o'clock. Reservations have been made by Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Dunmire, Mrs. A. S. Maddox, Mrs. J. J. Stephens, Mrs. . Corbin Thompson, Mrs, E. W. VanMetre, Mrs. Mrs. L. Slocovich, Mrs. Willlam Payton Wright, Mrs. John H. Harwood, Mrs. T. H. Dawson, Mrs. J. M. Gleissner, Mrs, A. F. Arnold, Mrs. GeorYe Chase, Mrs. Lewis Flemer, Mrs. Estelle Camp. bell, Mrs. E. F. Hayward, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Elma Saul, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker and Mrs. George H. Rutley. TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 Sea Food Dinner or your choice of our regular menu. Have vou tried ' o Cream? ('8 DELI. CIQUS—YOU'LL ~SAY! § Columbio Rood /6% OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Columbia 5042 Stetson Shoe Shop of Raleigh Haberdasher Semi-Annual Sale STETSON SHOES Shoes for sport, street, dress and eve- nind wear, in plain and fancy leath- ers and fabrics—a remarkable selection of models that were formerly $10.50 and m ore—Now $675 Other Groups at $9.75 and $12.75 $1.95 Chiffon Silk Hose, $1.35 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Beautiful Spring Styles | with Simplicity the Keynote! ONE DRESS $8.50 LuCY LoU o SI-DDS n 1217 F St. N.W. 1 | P. B. Matz, | | MARRIAGE LAW URGED OF JURISTS BY WOMEN A resolution calling uj Jjurists to propose & world law providing that na- tionality shall not be affected by ma: riage, was adopted unanimously yes- terday by women of North and South America at a meeting in honor of the Argentine delegation of educators vis- iting the United States, under auspices of the Argentine American Cultural In- stitute, at the headquarters of the Na- tional Woman's Party. The resolution was offered by Doris Indeed! Washington weather IS ca- pricious . . . and that's why we believe in pre- paredness . . . and so should you . and that's why we are having an advance show- ing of SPRING ALWAYS A STEP AL have on display . . . seen Coats so utterly [ French . .. for it is true that every model is a Some with furs . . . without . . . but each and every one is flattering See them in Fashion Lane Paris adaptation. in every gesture. Saturday. $5 s $.50 Navy Frocks its initial showing of new Spring Coats. And we believe we have never Stevens, chairman of the Inter-Ameri- can Commission of Women, who said the umflow of such a law by world Jurists one of the immediate aims this commission. of 3 Mrs. Ernesto Nelson, wife of Dr. Nel- son, who is director of the excursion, representative from Argentina on the I‘:c:lr-memewcmzlrlon‘u{hwmm iving us of the wom- en in Argentina, pointed out the fact that women in increasing numbers are en%;:n; the industrial and professional fiel Lourdes, Prance is visited annually by 500,000 pilgrims. COATS {EAD . . . Cunningham’s beguiling . . . so frankly some lIe————o]c———]a]——7] — e KAFKA'S mc is all aglow with new spring fashions Complete selections throughout. Here you will find individualized fashions priced unusually low. 25 Exclusive Frocks . ....... Transparent Ensembles . . . . Chic Spring Coals ... .. ... Smart Navy Tailored Suits New Ensemble Dresses All Shades. .. All Sizes $15 lolc———lolc———]a/c———n/c— "] YOUTHFYL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAY F al Tenth St = New! PAULINA FROCKS A new collection of the smart tailored and sports type frocks for which Raleigh Haberdasher is noted. Crepe de chines, georgettes, and some knitted models, in the new three-piece ensembles as well as one-piece effects. 319.75 New! Spring Models in KNOX HATS are here Tllustrated —a new Paulina Frock, $19.7§ Knox Hat, $15.00 THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street hilipsborn l 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. for Spring This outstanding Spring Fashion is pre- sented in two special groups {z=-Saturday Navy Georgettes Navy Crepes 6 FUR COATS Reduced Below Cost Lo $150 LG i e $265 $175 $235 $150 1 Black Caracul Coat, Fisher-dyed Fitch col- lar and cuffe. 1 Jap Weasel Coat with :mm- Fox ‘crush col- ar. 1 Grey Kid Caracul Coat, with Hudson Seal collar, cuffs and border. Any one of these Frocks will definitely ' proclaim your wardrobe “advanced,” for Navy Blue receives 1 Ocelot - Coat, _finest quality, with Beaver shawl collar and cuffs. $275 the highest stamp of fashionable ap- proval. . . . Jacket Frocks, tiers and low flares that absolute air of newness. Other Philipsborn Dress collec- tions for Spring stress the ime portance of Printed Frocks. Featured groups at $15 and $25. 0 in‘fluence the silhouette, two-piece effects, youthful boleros and other styles with the FUR SCARFS A New Collection 535 Scarfs of high quality . . . Red, Beige and Brown Fox, Badger and Platinum Wolf. Smart for Spring. g All Winter Cloth Coats Sacrificed Prices That Are Far Below 'W_holesa’le Cost Coats so smart that it is easy to say they will be 'i;n‘hion-blo next Winter. They are all late season models in black and a few favored colors. 'I_’here are some Sports Models. All are trimmed with luxurious furs. 535 Choice of Our Very Finest COATS Beautiful Black models, trimmed with black furs.