Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 16, 1927, Image 18

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Evening star. [volume], November 16, 1927, Page 18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 16 Nov. 1927. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1927-11-16/ed-1/seq-18/>

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18
SOCIETY
1 Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg to
Attend Fete Tonight Honoring
Distinguished Visitors.
THE Secretary of State nnrl Mrs.
Kellogg wiil be quests at the
dinner this evening: given by
the Minister of 'Salvador and
Sonora de Lima in honor of
the minister of foreign affairs of
Salvador and Sonora do Guerrero, who
nre in Washington for a few days.
The dinner will be given in the annex
of the Pan-American Union Building.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Andrew W. Mellon, is in Pittsburgh,
having gone there to attend the wed
ding of his niece, Miss Sarah Mellon,
and Mr. Alan Magee Scaife this aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary j
of Commerce, was the honor guest at
i-- a large reception last evening in New
1 „ York given in the eluhrooms of the
Brooklyn Council of Girl Scouts.
Portuguese Envoy and Bride
Bet urn From New York.
The Minister of Portugal and Vis
countess d'Alte have returned to their
apartment at the Waydmnn Park Ho
4e] after passing some time in New
York.
The Minister of Denmark. Air, Con
stantin Ilrun. has returned from New
York, where he attended the opening
of the Danish exhibition of art in the
Brooklyn Museum.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Mme. Peter are in Princeton today, ;
where the Minister will deliver an ad- j
dress. They are expected to return
10 Washington the latter part of the j
week.
The Minister of Panama and Senora |
de Alfaro have as their guests at the ;
legation Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ilebard of ;
New York. j
The Minister of Austria and Mme. ;
Prochnik will go to New York this ;
evening to spend a few days.
Senator atul Airs. William Cabell
Rrueo will entertain at dinner Friday
evening in their Baltimore home for
their niece. Aliss Ellen Bruce Fisher, !
debutante daughter of Dr. and Mrs.- j
William A. Fisher of Baltimore.
Senator and Airs. Bruce will come i
to Washington the first of December j
nnd open the house at 1640 Rhode Is-j
land avenue, which they have leased i
for the season from Air. and Mrs. :
Charles S. Dewey, who have gone to i
Poland.
Representative and Airs. Edgar R. |
Kiess have arrived in AVashington for j
the Winter and have taken an apart- j
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel, j
Th n y have with them their baby j
daughter, ATary Jane.
Representative Royal It. "Weller of j
New York is now in Washington and j
is at the Mayflower.
Alaj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert C.
Crosby will be hosts at dinner this j
evening in honor of Maj. Gen. and j
Airs. Hanson E. Ely.
I.
Col. and Mrs. Charles E. Jaques of
Chicago will be at the Mayflower un
til the Ist of December, while Col.
Jaquf'.s is attending a course of in
struction at the Army War College.
During their stay in the East they j
Will spend some time with their daugh- \
ter. who makes her home in New ,
York.
Mr. B. H. Barndollar, chief disburs
ing clerk of the Alaska Railroad, at
Anchorage, Alaska, is in Washington
for a month's stay on official business.
Mr. Barndollar is a former resident of
this city and has many friends here.
ATa.i. .1. B. Gillespie of Washington
Will be host at dinner to a party of .‘l2
preceding the Army dance at the !
Willard December 2.
Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West will
•ntertain a company of 10 at dinner ;
this evening.
; Capt. D. C. Webb of Washington
Will entertain at the Willard Tuesday, |
November 29. at which time he will j
have 15 guests. The dinner will pre- j
cede the dance of the commissioned |
officers of the Navy and Marine Corps j
to be held at the Willard that night. J
The naval attache of the Argentine
embassy, Comdr. Francisco Lajous. j
has given up his apartment at 1016 j
Sixteenth street and is at 1611 Con- ;
necticut avenue for the Winter.
Dr. Wilhelm Kiesselhach, German
commissioner of the Mixed Claim-
Commission of the United States and
Germany, and Mine. Kiesselhach en
tertained a party of 10 at dinner last j
evening in their apartment at the
Mayflower.
Mrs. Arthur Snyder entertained a
company of 14 at luncheon today for
her debutante daughter, Miss Sophie
Snyder, the guests being debutantes of
the season.
Mrs. AVilliam F. Dennis and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker.
Will he at home informally Friday |
afternoon, from 4 to 6 o’clock, in their
home at 1759 R street, and have issued
no cards.
Airs. Philip Patchin, who has been
visiting for 10 days in Virginia and :
"West Virginia, is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Alaj. and ,
Mrs. Calvin B. Matthews. Airs. 1
Patchin was accompanied on her visit
■ l Wine Sets I ;
8 for Gifts! S |
j(0 TUST to look at 8 ;
' « I this handsome » j
R set of pewter jfc j
i. and green glass, is A
S to be reminded of v
a real old-fashion- 8 j
ed Christmas. A' j
A A pleasing gift, h
ri very attractively V
18 priced at $27.00. K
Others from $24.00. g
( m j
| 1314 F Street » j
Established 1876 \
SOCIETY.
by her sister. Airs. Gilmer Easley who
is staying at Gunston Hall.
The members of the Canadian dele
gation to the International Radiotele
graphic Conference who entertained
j at dinner last evening in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower were: Air.
Alexander Johnston, deputy minister
of marine and fisheries; Comdr. C. P.
Edwards. O. B. E., director of radio,
department of marine and fisheries,
Ottawa: Maj. AN". Arthur Steel, M. (".,
Royal Canadian corps of signals, de
partment of national defense, Ottawa;
Mr. Baurent Beaudry, first secretary
of the Canadian legation; Air. J. W.
Bain, radio engineer, and Air. Donald
j Manson. chief radio inspector of the
department of marine and fisheries.
Among their guests included the mem
bers of the British delegation: Col. T.
F. Purves, engineer-in-chief of the
.post office, London, who is the head
of liis delegation; Air. F. W. Phillips.
Comdr. F. Boring. Air. E. H. Xhaugh
nessy, Alaj. F. W. Home, Air Com
modore B. F. Blandy. Air. <II. Boyd,
Capt. A. B. Harris. Mr. P. J. Edmunds
end Air. P. N. ATitra of India, Air. P.
J. Keawoll of the Irish Free State,
Mr. A. Gibbs of Now Zealand, Air. H.
.1. Benton and Air. \V. F. C. Morton of
South Africa, and Mr. H. P. Brown
and Arr. J. Groves of Australia. From
the American delegation were: Judge
| Stephen Davis, president; Representa-
Jtive Wallace 11. AVhite, jr.: Admiral
| \V, 11. I>. Bullard, the Assistant See
j rotarv of State, Air. William R. ("as
: tie. jr.: Air. William R. Valla nee. Col.
! Samuel Beber and Lieut. Col. E. D.
j Peek. Mr. B. Boulanger and Dr. Phil
ippe Ba Corbeiller, will represent the
I French delegation: Air. Giuseppe
Gnem£, director of the Italian repre-
I sentatives; Air. O. Arendt of Germany,
j Mr. J. A. A. Pierart of Belgium, Dr.
Jchin-Chun Wang of China, Mr. Sct
l-stizo Sawada, counsellor of the Jap
ianese delegation, and a member of
ihe delegation from his country; Dr.
F. A. Espil of Argentina, and Air. 11.
; B. Etienne of Bern, Switzerland, direc
tor of the International Bureau of the
Telegraph Union, Bern. Air. A. B.
Hoffman. Air. H. 11. Buttner and Air.
George 'W. Bicknell of the Interna
tional Telephone & Telegraph Corpor
ation. was present, as were Air. Arthur j
Savard of Montreal, and Air. F. G.
Aid ham of the Canadian press.
Airs. Henry Parsons Erwin enter
tained a company of 10 at luncheon
today in compliment to Airs. Grange
Cuthbert of Summerville, S. C„ who
is visiting her sister. Airs. James S.
Patten.
Miss Florence Worthington has re
turned to her home on Massachusetts
Nazarian Bros. Co.
f Personally Selected
Orienta! Rugs [ |
In Our Annual
Fall Sale
• A member of our firm has just re
'llsCzJw; turned from several months’ buying
tour in the Orient and we are placing
the rugs on sale at 1
Prices That :]Sp|l ■
Defy Competition
Lovers of Oriental art in weaving and col
oring have tlie opportunity now to view a
Peerless Collection of Fine Rugs in various I »
sizes and study them at will—and if a pur- <
chase is decided on, to get a rug that will he .
a joy always. .
The Price will double the attraction.
Nazarian :||l’
920 17th Street 'z
' »"■ —l "" ■■■*
“C 1 ‘ ’
Swanky
The new sports hoot ,
sponsored by “Vogue,”
now comes to Washington
exclusively at HAHIS’S
'“PHIS striking 1 novelty sure to duplicate j
here in Washington its sensational suc
cess in Xew York and other style centers.
The November issue of Vogue has this to say 5*
about it:
. “‘SWANKY’ conquers the elements without los
ing form. Sturdy of sole, it attacks the mud and
slush of Winter streets. Quick on the defense against
lashing rain, it buckles protectively about the ankle.
Equally adaptable to clear, cold weather, it meets the
sunshine, gay and gallant, with cuff turned down in
the swagger fashion of a Buccaneer.”
Comes in lan calf with Autumn hrown (
suede collar. Mack matt kid with gray suede
collar. Patent leather with putty kid collar. ■■
$12.r,0
on
1207 F St. :
“Where fashions made their dehut * " "
THE EVEXiyO STAR; WASTTTXOTOX. P. C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Ifi. 1927.
I PROSPECTIVE SRIDE
AIISS MONICA RII’EFY,
Whoso father, the llev. Reginald John Ripley «>f Addison Chapel, Scat Pleas
ant, Aid., has announced her engagement to Air. Hunter Seaborn Bell of At
lanta, Ga„ the wedding to take place December 21.
avenue after spending the Summer
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Airs. Edgar lloeber, formerly of
Chicago, now of Florence, Italy. Air.
and Mrs. Iloeher and Miss AVorthing
ton spent much of the Summer at
A'ichy, France, and returned to Flor
ence for the early Autumn.
Invitations Issued for .
Cornwell-Newcomb Wedding.
Air. and Airs. William Henry New
comb have issued invitations for the j
marriage of their daughter Alary j
Anne, to Dr. Abner Alilton Cornwell, {
Saturday evening. November 19. at !
s o’clock in the Epworth Methodist I
Episcopal Church.
|
Air. and Airs. John AV. Stark, an- j
nounce the marriage of the former’s ,
daughter Alabel Atatilde, to Air.
Francis Alvin Holland, November 5,
at Baltimore, Aid.
Air. and Airs. Holland will reside
in AVashington.
Former Representative Tra C. Cop
ley of Illinois, is spending several
days at the Willard, where lie ar
rived yesterday. When in AVashing
ton, Mr. Copley always makes his
home at that hotel.
Air. Clarence A. Aspinwall gave a
luncheon at the Metropolitan Club
yesterday, in honor of Dr. Cloyd 11.
| Alarvin, the new president of the
I George AVashington University. The
Cterrnl
I FROCKS g
S2O and $25 Values
l - *ls t
Finer quality and
smarter style can- § j
not be bought at f
I) II I, I N & MARTIN COMPANY
Gifts
/ _ j, over the
World
ik
Gifts quaint, antique and rare — Viennese BroilSCS and
all distinctively original, await your Leathers. Italian Potteries,
selection in our foreign ohop.
a . »• f a u, rtar i Venetian Glass, Old Eng- i
A representative was sent abroad 1
for the sole purpose of personally. Hsli Brass Reproductions,
selecting these gifts and objects of Alabaster. Crystal
art. Seeking them m all corners ot <
the Old World—from the peasant’s IVCCS, /- 11 a 111 C l I Oil Ct
hut from little corners remote and Wares, F rcnc h Lighting
hidden from the world and from the
outstanding markets of Modern llffccts, French Afirrors,
Eur °P c - and so forth.
Visit Our
V 101 l Vv' Lii. Many of these attractive nov -
Foreign Shop cities are grouped on tables 1
We invite you to come in and f** r price selection from
I wander at leisure through this most
interesting shop and acquaint your- $'71.75
self with its many treasures.
j V |
HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1294
Dulin & Martin Company
1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET
M 1 n —rm — i. ''!
guests were: Air. Justice Harlan F.
Stone, Gen. H. N. Lord, Bishop Free
man, Dr. Sterling G. Ruffin, Gen.
Henry T. Allen, Mr. Proctor B.
i Dougherty, Air. B. Frank Saul, Air.
I William K. Cooper and Air. Charles
I J. Bell.
The Rev. nnd Airs. E. E. Lewis of i
1 Chicago, are at the Grace Dodge for
a brief stay.
I
The Rev. Dr. and Airs. Albert FI vans
of Philadelphia, who have been visit
ing Air. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown,
have gone to Florida for the Winter.
Mrs. Clara Shrotridge Foltz of Bos j
Angeles, who was the first woman
lawyer to he admitted to practice be
fore the California bar, is now in
Washington in connection with some
of her work with the Department of
Justice and is staying at the Alny
flowor. Mrs. Foltz is the sister of
Senator Shortridge.
Aliss Alayble Cook entertained at j
luncheon in the alcove of the Grace j
Dodge Hotel yesterday, after which;
the guests remained to play .bridge in
| the lounge.
Air. and Airs. Charles E. ATorganston
! entertained at bridge arid five hundred
! Saturday night in their home, at 4417
; Illinois avenue, in celebration of the
• birthdav anniversaries of Mr. Mor- ,
jganston, November 10, and Mrs. A! or
j ganston, November 12. Eieut. and
I Mrs*. Charles Reimer won the first
i prizes at bridge and Airs. Cornelius
| Norris and Air. Ralph Cusick were
awarded the consolation prizes. For
the five hundred Mrs. Ralph Sanruel
land Dr Charles Tansill won the first.
- prizes and Mrs. Georgo Taylor nnd
/ \
/ A:
/ Extraordinary Va lues )
an<3 Brown Sucilc 1C irnt~' ~—
I .Gather, Black Kid, Black Satin and Tan Calf, Many \
/ other models to select from. America’s foremost foot
/ wear fashions in a stupendous variety of models for
all occasions for fall wear. Again Queen Quality prove
their skill in vogue and value.
QUEENTEX HOSIERY,
aw.”n V-45 and SEM sk H,
Queen Quality Boot Shop
Mr. R. E. Boyd were given the con
solation prizes.
Supper was served at midnight, when
the guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Albert. Mrs. E. S. Bowman, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Cuslck, .Corndr. Richard Hughes of
Now York, Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius
j Xorris. Mrs. Albert Parker, Lieut, and
Mrs. Charles Reimer, Dr. and Mi's.
Ralph Samuel. Dr. Jesse B, Schafhirt
of Oakland. Calif.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Tansill and Mrs. George Taylor.
Card Party Tomorrow
To Aid St. Matthew's Church.
Among the patrons and patronesses
for the annual card party for the
benefit of Sr. Matthew’s Church, un
-1 (Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
r Site -si
Cfkllter Jfntt'd I
j* j COLUMBIA HD. at I8 r -«ST. •3 $
! b '• ,1 OetOJITS AMpAiiADOa 1 V
; N -S&T 4*4 $
Every Wednesday
$ and Friday Evening
« I'ntll 7:.1« t
4-Course p*] r*
I SEAFOOD J Sp
| DINNER M |
Or Your Choice of Our Rncnlur Menu j
$ :
V i
('oliiinhin ,*orj
• Three days, starting
C. «A.Q t l'l- tomorrow. How fortu
iV4ri*9 M- O nate that our birthday
—...in is now! For with Anni-
ANNIVERSARY
-<3 —»■ Christmas Oift-choos
■ jj ing here is Christmas
/ 1 I 1H purse saving, too!
/ mM. M. Fastens entire array of
Leather Novelties . . . Handbags
Fitted Gases ... Hand Luggage
Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks
Travel Accessories
—at Special Discounts
I
For three days only. —just an example:
Three (lavs of in- Q9Q 9"
finitely better leather at Fitted Tray Case*
rlefinitely lower cost: H ,„ dh §4.50
We 11 gladlv arrange to
reserve selections till Art 1 ea,her Pho, ° Fram< * B
Christmas, too, it >OU Brown. Gold DO O*
wish. • tooling v*4*“*^
(Hastens
LEATHER GOODS
1314 (* Street IS.Vi . —City Club Bldg.
"TWENTIETH \ NNIVERSARY
Special Thursday Only
.
Frocks
i j y $25.00 and $29.50
for for
STREET AFTERNOON
! for for for
SPORTS THE DANCE EVENING
Grlebacher
cJpparel of individuality
TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET
f The LOUVRE ]
J 11151117 F STREET j.
Smartest of the V
* New Coats
liave given much concern to the se
tjy lection of models—for fashion plays
an important part in feminine ward
rohery—especially in Coats.
The new modes represent very effective
designs—in both the Sports and the Dressy
types—developed in cloths of consistent
character, and luxuriously trimmed with
fur.
Sports Coats— to 5125
Dress Coats— to $250
❖ □ *
Half Price for Hats!
The choice is most tempting—and they
are all Hats belonging to our regular stock
—representing the best styles and shapes of
the season—in Soleil, Felt, Velour, Velvet
and clever combinations.
Sports Hats
Were $7.50 to $18.50 7s ■ 9^
!Sow ®3 >Y;) Jo *9’^
Dress Hats
®5- 0# to ®l2- s#
Make your own deduction at the time of
selection—the original tickets still remain.
%-■ No returns; no exchanges. Ase
Each sale must be final.
SOCIETY.

Evening star. [volume], November 16, 1927, Page 18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 16, 1927, Page 18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972