Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY fiMrs. Coolidge Receiving Guests by Spe-| cial Appointment for Last Time Before March 4. last reception House during this administra- tion, receiving a number of guests by special appointment. Bhe has received small groups several | /times a week since the opening of the {peason and has been compelled to | make this her last at home. | Mrs. Coolidgs will sponsor the Wom- yien’s City Club trce planting this after- | moon, the ceremonies being carried on | "within doors. | 1 MRS. COOLIDGE is holding her | smbassy and Myrve. Bedoya will be joined Y The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes %ill be the guests in whose honor Mrs. HiHenry Alvah Strong will entertain at tidlinner this evening in the Chinese room {itof the Mayflower. I ‘The Secretary “of State and Mrs. | {!Kellogg will be the guests in whose | Henry W. Watson, entertained & com- pany of 22 at lucheon today ‘thonor the Secretary of the Treasury, \ in the White|at the Wardmwe Park Hotel by Miss Prisceila home i Boston tey witness the inaugural ceremonies. Miss Sall will spend a week .Bedayl with Dr. and Maj. and Mrs. Jarses A. Lyon will be osts to & eompany o%, 16 at dmner i evening in their home'pn the Dbj and Mrs. Lyon wAll entertain a large company dinner’ ning in honor Robbins of New York and \Mr. Edward Robbins of Cleveland. They will have a | few guests lunching with hem and viewing the Willard Hotel Miss . Janet who will come from her e, Rockville Sunday eve- of Mr. and A'rs. J. W. M. inaugural parag) at the mauxsny Ball, daughter af Mrs. iyt omar THURSDAY, F ! for Aeronautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, who has been passing several days in his home in Cambridge, Mass., is ex- pected to return to his apartment at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. Mrs. John Dana is at the Mayflower, where she will remain for a short time before going to Palm Beach to join Mr. {and Mrs. B. H. Kroger at their villa in that city. Mrs. Dana arrived in New York on the Leviathan last Thursday, and Saturday was the guest in New York of Dr. and Mrs. Penton B. Turk at a dinner and theater party. Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Steele of Denver, Colo., were hosts at dinner last evening at the Mayflower. guests included their son and daughter- in-law, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. James M. Steele, and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. B. Broadfoot and Mrs. Robert Gar- rett of Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Steele was joined at the May- | Mme. flower several days ago by her hus- | band and they are returning tomorrow to Denver. Mrs. Steele spent the Au- tumn and Winter in Boston with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Sanford Fifleld. The United States Minister to Bolivia, Mr. David E. Kaufman, arrived in Washington this morning and will be a guest at the Mayflower for an indefinite period. Mrs. Willlam Alden Smith, wife of former Senator Smith of Michigan, ac- companied by Mrs. Frank Jewell, is now in Washington and is staying at the Mayflower. Their | ton BRUARY 98, 192 leaves Washington March 5, will re- ceive the same high honors, with the flourishes and ruffies due their rank. Women's Auxiliary of Mining Engineers Hosts. An inaugural reception and dance on the night of March 4 has been arrang- ed by the local members of the Woman's Auxflhry to the American Institute of Engineers in honor of all visit- ing engineers, who are invited to be their guests. Resident friends are in- vited to assist in extending this and can secure cards from Miss Jeanne Richards, 2117 Connecticut u!\;e. and Mrs. W. J. Kerlin, Chastle- otel. ‘The recelving line will include the Ambassador of Mexico and Mme. Telles, the Minister of Panama and Mme. Al- faro, the Minister of Egypt and Mme. s-my. the Minister of Venezuela and Grisant Tepresen coun- tries of great oil and engineer- ing interests; the director of the Geo- logical Survey, Dr. George Otis Smith, who has just completed a term as president of the institute, and Mrs. Smith; the dl:ecmr ol the Bureau of | §undlrd.| Dr. Geo Burgess, who is chairman of the loccl sectlon of the institute; Dr. N. H. Geological Survey and Mrs Darton, who is chairman of the local nclhn of the Woman's Auxiliary; Horace Al- brt‘ht the director of the National ‘k Service; several prominent mem- bers from New York, including Mr. and SOCIETY. | 3315% orx Former Prices Oshkosh Wand- robe Trunks Pullman Cases .Visiting Cases . . . Ward- robe Hat Boxes .+« Gladstones... Kit Bags « oo Hat Boxes... Oxford Bags, etc. LEATHER ‘GOQDS 1314 G Street N.W, City Club Building of Miss Nanita Miles. daughiter of\ Maj. and Mrs. Sherman Miles, who will make her debut Saturday. llrsCL.chuu._wu;alCoLm tertained at a luncheon todwy at Mr. Mellon, will entertain at dinner ifithis evening. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtls Dwight Wilbur will be joined at Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair- man of the charity inaugural ball, an- nounces that a special honor is to be accorded the governors of the various ss Gertrude Paist and Miss Frances aist, who will come from their home Wayne, Pa, for the inauguration geremonies. The Secretary of C erce and Mrs. Mrs. Cass will entertaiw at Juncheow | again tomorrow at the Hotel. | States on their entrance at the inaugu- { ral charity ball at the Washington Au- ditorium March 4 at 10 o'clock p.m. The Governor of Connecticut will be the first to be received. Gen. Summerall, who was made gen- eral on February 23, and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, for eight years com- mandant of the Marine Corps. and who dance. Mrs. Herbert Hoover has fust com- pleted her term as president of the Woman's Auxiliary and is now its honorary president. Mr. Hoover is an active member of the institute and an ex-president. It is expected that many (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Whiting will have with them for the |/insuguration_thelr daughter and son, | _Mrs. William' Barret Rty il v /!Mrs. Nell Chapin and Mr. Fairfield| ith them over:Merh & Mr. and Do ‘Whiting. Stokes Brown ul.' mmm P Mrs. Brown is the daughter of the m ‘The Secretary "of Labor and Mrs.|Mr. Ridgely. Mi.‘ Eleanor Brown will James J. Davis will be the guests in| be the guest of Mr. and Ms, Chaxles whose honor the Pennsylvania delega-| Bradley over the inauguration. tion in Congress will entertain at din- — g;rbufls evening at the Congressional ub. BRINGS OUT iITS NEW l"ASI'iI()NS HFBRODG[M OF UTMOST (HARM ——— ——e e e ————————— A Cape and Gown of Black Lace Make the perfect ensemble Diplomats Honor Guests at for the Inaugural Ball! Luncheon Given Today. The Mexican Ambassador, Senor Man- uel Tellez, and the Cuban Ambassador, Senor Orestes Ferrara, were the guests in whose honor Mr. William Walker Smith, formerly of the American dip- lomatic service, entertained at luncheon today at the Metropolitan Club. The additional guests were the Minister of Venezuela, Senor Carlos F. Grisanti; the Minister of Bolivia. Senor Diez de Medina; the charge d’affaires of Switz- erland, Mr. Etienne Lardy; the coun- selor of the Cuban embassy, Senor Rafael Altunaga; Col. Osmun Latrobe, Col. Richard H. Williams, Col. Stanley H. Ford, the Cuban military attache, Capt. Enrique A. Prieto; Col. J. Miller Kenyon, the first secretary of the Cuban embassy, Senor Jose T. Baron: the di- rector general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; the second Moeling-Maury Wedding of the Latin American division of the {In Annunciation Chapel. i Department of State, Mr. Benjamin| The marriage of Miss Lucy Logwood ‘Thaw; the second secretary of the | Maury, daughter of Mr. Matthew H. Cuban embassy, Senor Gonzalo Guell; | Maury, to Mr. John Edward Moeling, Mr. Walter Thurston of the State De- | son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Moeling, . -, | took place Saturday, February 23, at Wade H. 6:30 o'clock, in the Chapel of the An- 3 and Mr. Frederick W. McReynolds. | nunciation, Bishop’s House, Cathedral -# The Minister of Norway and Mme. Close, the Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, omcmmx Bachke. who are now in New York, will rmal buffet return to their apartment at the May- A reception and _info: flower the first of next week. supper followed at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- zm are prep.mng to leave Washington dor at his post, several weelks’ stay in the United States. While iir| ‘Washington Baroness de Cartler was the houseguest of Mrs. Richard Town- send and several entertainments were given in her honor. | Mrs. John D. Beuret, wife of Rear Admiral Beuret, entertained at lunch- eon today. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Wright of Oklahoma _entertained at dinner last evening in the oak room of the Raleigh, | having as guests Commissioner and Mrs. Charles Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kappler, Mrs. Theodore Sheehy, n er, Mrs. rion Mr. and Mrs. Willam Welb, Miss | 3r. Ro mlmafl Chusster. Pa. Josephine Burke, Mrs. Berrier, Miss| After & trip 6o Cuba, Mr. Ethel Petty, Miss Alice Matthews and | Moeling: m s bride willl be at home Mr. Randolph Shaw. ,| im Chicagm For the woman who has learned the art of playin, up to her femininity Drerolls designed an ensemble, of which flm is an adaptation . . . a skirt that just escapes the floor . . . a deep cape that almost covers the arms . . and beneath, shimmering black satin, $95 French Shop—Second Floor JELLIZ l"l"’\ ¢ F STREET NN LONON LN ON LN N NN SN MRS. NORMAN S. CASL, Who is in Was'hington for the ceremonies Monday, and who on the night of March 4 will atVend the Inangural Charity Ball at the Washirigton Auditorium. | —Harris-Ewing Photo. | Mrs. Moeling, rwother of the bride- | groom, wor= a goxm of orchid chiffon beaded in silver. Among' the out-of to'n guests were Watter & mmm A Mrs. Charies R rles Nolile, Miss Noble of Lake cmhs, La., cousins of the bridegronm: Mr. and Mrs. thw ‘x Goudloe of Chaster, Va, and Mrs. Unmacht, M(e of Capt. George | F. Unmacht, C. S., entertained at bridge luncheon yes:eniny at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, in honor of Mrs. Robert Stronach of Chicago, daughter of Representative El- liot W. Sproul. Guests were Mrs, Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Claude E. Brigham, Mrs. Patrick W. Guiney, Mrs. Warren P. Morrill, Mrs. Lewis Turner, jr.; Mrs. Robert, P Parrott, Mrs. John Thomas TaYlor, Mrs. H. Edmund Bulis, Mrs. Gil- bert J. Nettleton, Mrs. Stirling Kerr, Mrs. Edwin S. Bettelheim, Miss Clara Rep-| Sproul and Mrs. George P. Smallman. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Navy Spring reflects its charm of color and fluffy softness in these very smart dresses — designed to emphasize flattering youthfulness and style beauty. Decidedly differ- ent their gay new prints, with Tovel treats ment of flares, tiers and tucking. Developed in Silk, Crepe and soft Geor- gettes— CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHORS nndnfl' Mrs. D. Wnlnl. i son Qlmstead and Mr. aud Mrs. Seott Turner. Ma! and Mrs. m' Harden- h entertaine ‘The bride was given in marriage by at G Rap- d at dinner last eve- her father and wore a gown of ivory 1ds, Mich vhere they will remain until white satin trimmed with old lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Just before the rewnvm!.u of Congress. Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler Wil entertain at dinner‘this evening. Senator and Mrs. Wheeler and his son Frances Wheeler % , will sail March 5 for Panama, on the Cristobel. Sehator and Mrs. Wheeler will have with them for the inauguration Miss Elizabeth Clack of Havre, Mont.,.who is @ student at Swarthmore. Guy D. Goff, 'ua o! &n.lwr Oofl of West Virginia, party eon at lhm Hanzd Strong, Mrs. N. Goff, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Representative and Mrs. William E. Hull, who have been making their home at the Wardman Park Hotel for some time, will move shortly to an apartment in the new annex of the hotel. Representative and Mrs. William W. Cohen of New York were hosts at din- ner last evening in the presidential din- ing room of the Mayflower, having as their runn the Commissioner Gen- of Immigral the Second Miss Marion Cone, . L. Colton and Mrs. Jennie m:hum Mrs. Thomas C. Cochran, wife of Representative Cochran of Pennsyl- vania, entertained at luncheon at the Congressional Club today in honor of Mrs. E. De Haven Brown of Johnson- burg, Pa. The guests were Miss Cath- erine Munford end Mrs. Julia Guernsey of the National Park S8eminary, and the fonom wives of Representatives in : Mrs. J. Howard Swick, Mrs. lnn'y Estep, Mrs, J. Russell Leech of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Willis C. Hawley, Oregon: Mrs. Orle S. Ware, Kentucky; Mrs. Albert E. Carter, California; Mrs, Floyd Thurston, Iowa, and Mrs, Charles L. Underhill, Massachusetts, Representative and Mrs. M. Alfred Michaelson, who are in Atlantic City, N. J., will Teturn in a few days to their | apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. | The first secretary of the Peruvian Invitations of Rare Charm Fashions change in Wed- #ding Stationery just as they i do_in bridal gowns. The ; st vogue is the Ivory- f.Minted Wedding Invitation #%i4and Announcement en- 3 "nvcd in our Outline An- tique Roman. W WS W e W e W Such stationery car- ries an added touch of charm and dignified correctness when R RTINS graved by— ‘BREW®D Engravers and Stationers 611 Twelfth Street - Mrs. John A. Goodloe, sister of the a gown of rose pink taffeta, fashion bouffant, and carrying an arm houqnet of butterfly roses. Goodloe, 4-year-old niece of the brlde. was the flower girl. Mr. Walter G. Moeling, jr.. brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Richard Wilmer Little Anna Bolling and Mr. Julian Brandon Bolling, uncles of the bride. SOME HUSBANDS LIZABETH ARDEN'S new Plastic Exercise not only models the figure into liries of chic but develops that unconscious grace which makes movement a thing of beauty, "Mere beauty of face may win a husband bur it takes more to hold one in this day of competition.” SR |ARE WORTH HOLDING The loveliest lady we know asserts it. She is in Cannes now, basking deliciously in ultra violet rays and Chiaparelli’s newest bathing suit. Even in the all-reveal- ing glare of the Riviera sun she is exquisite, flawless. When one is young and light-hearted, it is comparatively easy to be lovely. But when one has asmznybm-nfull yursuthubcwn is gloriously beautiful, she is headier subject for the poets. She has kept a wondrous glam things worth the having are worth the holding. ™" including husbands. But not her imperious will, nor all het could ment ’-p Y NEV YORK, retain Youth, unassisted. One day in every city of her smart itinerary cago. Their guests Charles P. Summerall, Gearge A Holbrook, Gen. Harry L Bruce Magruder, Mr. Andre Cattaui, | Miss Eloise ReQua of Chicago, Col. Marion Howze and Miss Helen l’hxdm~ t:Elped lightly Lhm:gfi ng person our. .. and the belief that all ive charm discovered the precious secret at the fashionable Elizabeth Arden Salon in Paris. Subsequently she has sough! out an Arden establish- Here she regains whatever time or fatigue has robbed her of, by means of the wonderful Muscle-Strapping Treatments combined with whatever other of the exclusive Arden Treat- ments are found to be right for her. ELIZABETH ARDEN onmacticid i ewie M as hinglon, P AC, Telephone: Decature 4147 Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at the smart shops LONDON PARIS BERLIN MADRID ROME @y r\ 7 ar, Jor/e Farrell (Open 24 hours a day) The Sandwich and Soda Shoppe is Washington's favorite ren- dezvous for the after the bridge —after the show—and aiter the dance parties. The delicious food of The Embassy will make it your fa- vorite, too. Connecticut Avenue R at S Stréet. % -, Near Bast Industries is one of the most in- triguing shops on Counecticut avenue these pre-inaugural days. Both__ visitors and Washing- tonians will profit by shopping at the Near East. Everything is made by hand by refugees of the far a way lands and the prices are amazingly low. Beautiful linens, pottery in vari- ous shapes, rugs, prints, pocket- books and bags of Near East countries’ de ' n and alluring color combination. Go im an see all the entrancing things at 1334 Connecticut Ave. Note:—The February Sale continued through March 9. is I I Margaret Withers Early Spring apparel for the children is finding its way to—the Margaret Withers Shop at 1332 Connecticut Avenue and Miss Withers is announcing by cards to her clientele that her complete line of Spring coats, hats and dresses for the children will be on display March 5th. At the moment she is showing very lovely and exclusive coats and hats of embroidered chiffon fiannel in pastel colors and unique sleeveless sports coats, made of dark felt appliqued with striking designs in contrasting colors. The inaugusal visitors will find in the shop besides the children’s clothes—many novel trinkets to take home as gifts for the young and old. (A few doors south of Dupont Circle). Napoleon’s (Free delivery until 11 P.M.) Fancy ice creams, cookies and mints in_patriotic colors are de- licious. Call or phone your order —for your party or unexpected guests. Columbia 8955 3000 Connecticut Avenue. Cathedral Mansions Bldg. I I —smart shop is as gay and bril- liant with busy society misses and matrons as pre-inaugural func- tions, receptions, bridges and dances and sports. —for it is here they buy their wardrobes. Mrs. Pasternak has made many buying xnps to New York—so Pasternak’s is today a lovely, lovely display of all that is correct in fashion and quality. Springtime abounds in Paster- nak’s dresses of sports, afternoon, evening and formal affairs from dawn until late at night—coats, ensembles, wraps and hats. —and every day new things come in—one more beautiful than the next—a turmoil of fascinating ieminine fancies. I Schwartz Approaching Inaugural Festivities Visitors will find it advanta- geous to visit our little shop with a big variety of specially priced frocks for dance and evening, were formerly up to $42.50, now $1975. As well as flat crepes in high shades, prints in all beauti- ful colormg\ and new designs, specially prlced for Friday and Saturday, $14.75. Just around the corner from Connecticut Avenue 1727 L Street. C I President Cool- idge's own supply of his portraits has run out. The ac- count of this in newspapers said it would be necessary, for those who want hdpi:luru, to procure them from photog- raphers, Underwood and Underwood have ready for immediate delivery personally approved portraits of both President and Mrs. Coolidge, also of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and Mr. Curtis. They are in one of the finest portrait finishes, with ample room for autographing—at the price of $5.00 each. Underwood and Underwood por- traits are known everywhere. 1230 Connecticut Avenue (Between M and N Sts.) gifts to take home and with W as hington- ians who are always brows- cigarette snuffers, door knockers, lamps, dolls, sewing kits, new vanities and lovely, lovely jewelry and a host more things that are different than those any place else. L M. Foster’s R e membrance Shops are humming with visitors buying ing about Foster's for the new and unusual. Ivy bowls, knives, book-ends, purses, scarfs, handkerchiefs, Prices are moderate and you are always welcome to look about at 1023 Connecticut Avenue (Between K and L Streets) . 1305 F Street. o A Sale —is on — at Elizabeth Ar- den’s Washing- | ton Salon. Ex- quisite wisps of feminine lin- gerie, negli- gees and fas- cinating eve- ning_bags, and daytime purses with which Elizabeth Ar- den supplies her clientele, are of- fered at reductions that will in- terest vou. To those who have never seen her renowned beauty salon—-this sale gives the invitation of a visit. Elizabeth Arden is the symbol of loveliness to millions of dis- tinguished women ‘who have found and are keeping their beauty. by Elizabeth Arden treatments and methods and preparations, 1147 Connecticut Avenue (Between L and M Streets) Decatur 4147 | L & N Dt Gro The announcement has been made by Dorothy Gray Salon that a number of new and very won- derful Dorothy Gray preparations are soon to arrive in Washington —but the secret of just what they is withheld until further news onnecticut Avenue Smart be looking for it. NOTE—Have you ever enjoyed the important little luxury of hav- ing powder and rouge blended especially to suit your skin? At the Dorothy Gray Salon an expert will prepare just the right shades for you. 1009 Commecticut Avenue, Telephéne Main 2641. £ R THE MODERATE PRICED DRSS VIES WITH THE MORE EXPENSIVE MODELS IN s SPRHING HEDR/ BRESS AGROUPATY T Identical reproduc- tions of high - type models for every oc- casion — retaining the beautiful style effects and appearance of ex- msive frocks — and eatured in the most desirable Spring Silks and Crepes— The new Snring col- ors are stunning indeed and the gay prints add zest and smartness— The values are truly incomparable. Youll marvel at their low price for such quality. MORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 1109 F St. N.W.