Evening star. [volume], April 09, 1928, Page 15, Image 15

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Society
(Continued from Fourteenth Page A
many. Is making an extended stay at
.he Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr. and. Mrs John T. Whalen of
New York, accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Barbara Whalen, and
Mile. Marie Oaparello. have taken a
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for a
few days' stay.
Miss Maud B. Fetterley of Phoenix.
N Y„ Is spending Easter at the Grace
i\xlpe Hotel.
Mr, and Mrs. M. B Little o( Montreal.
Canada, accompanied by their son. Tom
l ittle, are at the Wardman Park Hotel
for several days.
Distinguished Patrons
For All Italloaa Guild Benefit.
With only a few remaining boxes
and with hundreds of subscribers, tire
concert which is being arranged by
Mrs. John H. Gibbons and her com
mittee for tire benefit of All Hallows
Guild, the Garden Guild of the Na
tional Cathedral, at the Mayflower,
Tuesday afternoon. April IT. will be
one of the most successful benefits of
the season. The artists engaged are
Mme. Hulda 1-ashanska. soprano, and
Mme. Yolanda Mero. pianist. Mrs.
Francis T. A. Junkin is chairman of
the music committee, and an unusually
delightful program has been arranged
Mrs Walter Bruce Howe and Mrs
Adolph Caspar Miller are assisting Mrs.
Junkin on the music committee, while
Mrs. Frank B Neves is chairman of the
publicity committee. The sale of boxes
and tickets is in charge of Mrs. Jesse
H. Metcalf. Mrs. David A. Reed. Mrs.
G. C. F. Bratenahl. Mrs. Daniel W.
Knowlton. Mrs. McCook Knox and Mrs.
Harold Newman Marsh. Others assist
ing Mrs. Gibbons on her concert com
mittee are Mre. Charles J. Bell. Mrs.
George B McClellan. Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper and Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckenman.
Mrs Coclidge and Mrs. Dawes head
a list of patronesses which also includes:
Mrs Frank B Kellogg. Mrs Dwight F
Dans. Mrs, Harry S New. Mrs. William
Howard Taft. Mrs Edward Terry San
ford. Countess Sreehenyi. Mme. van
Royen, Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson. Mrs.
Hiram Bingham Mrs Frederic M.
Sackett, Mrs William Cabell Bruce. Mrs.
Clarence C Dill. Mrs. George P
McLean. Mrs Guy D. Goff. Mrs.
Peter Goeiet Gerry. Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett. Mrs. Charles S Deneen. Mrs
James Couzens. Mrs Walter E. Edge.
Mrs. J Mayhew Wamwright. Mrs.
Henry W Watson. Mrs Louis A. Froth
ingham. Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich. Mrs.
Charles P. Summerall. Mrs. Copley
Amory, Mrs Frederic Atherton. Mrs.
Henry Hudson Barton, jr.: Mrs.
Truxton Beale. Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs.
Delos A Blodeett. Mrs. William J.
Boardman. Miss Mabel T. Board
man. Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke.
Mrs Alfred J. Brosseau. Mrs. Alexander
F Broun. Mrs. R. Barrett Brounitig,
Mrs. Beniamin H Buckingham. Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle. Mrs William R Cas
tle. jr.: Mrs Robert Hollister Chapman.
Mrs. Robert S. Chew. Mrs Henry Getty
Chilton. Mrs. Sydney A Cloman. Mrs.
Defrees Criiten. Miss Marjorie Critten.
Mrs. Alastair Gordon Camming. Mrs
Victor Cushman. Mrs. John Washing
ton DavWge. Mrs. F, Trubee Davison,
Mrs. Daniel B. Devore. Mrs. Henry F
Dimock. Mrs. Tracy Dows. Mrs William
McKee Dunn, Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs
Hayne Ellis. Mrs. William Corcoran
Enstis. Mrs. Thomas Ewing. Mrs. Henry
W. Fitch. Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs
Joseph Fletcher. Mrs. James E. Free
man. Miss Isabel Freeman. Mrs.
Charles C. Glover. Mrs. Charles Car
poll Glover. Jr.: Mrs. James M Green.
Miss Bell Gurnee. Mrs. Stokes Halkett,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Harriman, Miss Annie M
Hegeman. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs
tflairfmmrfr
JOth, Uth, F and G Streets
‘Baby Week Specials
Offer Splendid Savings
These are the exceptional values that Bahy
/- \ Week offers —values that come only through
.j planning ahead, shopping every available
Xa!!/ market —selecting the finest merchandise
at the lowest prices we could possibly
/ obtain —and offering them to you at savings.
\( . N. Buy now in quantities—while these values
IKFANTB' Bictiom, Foosth Fl.OO*.
Not Illustrated
Not Illustrated firXvXTln* . ...
fp Hand-embroidered Pillowcases,
Baby Handmade and Hand-em*
broidered Dreoe. $1.95 Hem.titched Pillow Slip.... 45c
Elaborately Hand - embroidered V Hemstitched Bassinette Sheets,
Handmade Dresses $2.95 /a-aSL jSL Jr -j 45c
Handmade and Embroidered Ger- \ Pillow Slips, to match 20c
trudes 95c y' J VO Kapoc Pillow.,. 45c
Walking Dresses, 1 to 3 year \ { / ~ vV/ 11 Lisle Stockings 25c
sizes, in prints $1.45* \/ \ Fancy Top Socks 25c
Bird’s-eye Diapers, 27*27...51.55 7 f) White Slippers. 1 to 3 85c
fL'*' Baby Lisle Shirts 25c
Illustrated
Lovely Hand-embroidered JI 1
f Bib, with P #<^n * %
j Crisp Organdy Bonnet,
r# P* Chine Coat, with
rj~ 11 Flannelette Wrappers, with
jPHjvbhf I Crepe de Chine Carriage /
I Set, with
and handmade lace.. .$6.95 l HlHHiaaa j| aH|aaßHaaan^
Ms
Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt,
Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Howard T.
Karsner. Mrs. R. M. Kauffniann, Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep. Miss Bessie J. Kib
bey, Mrs. Sidney Kent iAgare, Mrs
: Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. James T
j Leavitt. Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs.
j Robert Locke, Mrs. Breckinridge Long.
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. Mrs. Ezra
Butler McCagg. Mrs. M. M. McComb.
Mrs. Frederick L. McCormick-Good -
hart. Miss Jessie C. McDonald. Mrs.
i John McGowan. Miss Anna McGowan.
Mrs. Randolph H. McKim. Mrs, Edward
B Meigs. Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, jr.; Miss Gertrude
Walden Myer, Mrs. Ocorgc Hewitt
Myers. Miss Edith Notrnan. Mrs. New
bold Noyes, Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, Mrs.
James Parmelee, Mrs. Walter G. Peter.
Mrs. Thomas W, Phillips, jr.: Mrs. Z.
B T. Phillips. Mrs. Ord Prestoii. Mrs.
1 John L. Proctor, Mrs. Robert C Ransdell.
Mrs. Henry Rea. Mrs Philip M. Rhine
| lander. Mrs. William Barret Ridgely,
Mrs William C. Rives, Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson. Mrs E. Rust-Smith,
Mrs. John Rutherfoord, Mrs. Carl T.
Schuneman. the Misses Sedgley. Mrs.
; Henry Seligman. Mrs. Swagar Sherlcy.
Mrs, John D. Sherman, Mrs. E. H. G.
Slater. Mrs. James R. Sloane. Mrs.
Edward J Stellwagen. Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Edward T. Stotes
bury. Baroness van Bootzelaer. Mme.
Florian Vurpillot. Mrs. Charles G.
Warden. Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs.
Joseph E. Washington, Mrs. B. Sumner
Welles. Mrs. Walter Wheatley. Mrs.
John Campbell White. Mrs. Francis
White. Mrs. Walter Dwight Wilcox. Mrs.
William Holland Wilmer. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. Charles H, Wood
hull and Mi's. John Hervey Young
The Rev. Meade Bolton Macßrydc
will leave this evening for Columbia.
S. C.. where he will be the guest of his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher Gadsden Guignard. Mr,
and Mrs. Guignard will entertain in his
honor at a large reception Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner has issued
cards for a reception to meet Mme.
Orlova in the Dußarry room of the
Club St. Marks Thursday afternoon,
from 4 to 6:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Erlebaeher of the Hotel Roose
, velt is spending Easter week in Pine
hurst and is registered at the Holly
Inn.
Mrs. Oscar Hunter is president of the
Women’s Auxiliary of the District Medi
cal Association, which will give a rard
party tomorrow afternoon in the ball
room at the Wardman Park Hotel.
About 400 tickets have been sold. Mrs.
Edward L. Morrison is chairman of the
committee in charge of the party, and
Mrs. L. A. Martel is vice chairman.
Others who are taking an active part in
helping to make the affair a success
are Mrs. Frank Leech, chairman of
prizes: Mrs. B. B. Moffett, chairman
of tables; Mrs. C. M. Chipman, chair
man of tickets, and Mrs. Leroy Hyde,
in charge of the candy table.
Ball Tomorrow. Benefit
Confederate Memorial Hall.
Among those who will attend the
Confederate Memorial Hall benefit ball
to be given in the Hall of Nations of
the Washington Hotel tomorrow eve
ning. under the auspices of the Sons o f
Confederate Veterans of Camp 305. Dis
! trict of Columbia, are Miss Bessie Kib
-bey and Judge J. H. Covington.
The proceeds irom the ball will be
j used to remodel Memorial Confederal"
Hall, at 1322 Vermont avenue, which
was purchased by the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, the Sons of
Confederate Veterans and the Confed
erate Veterans several years ago. and
is now the meeting place of the Vet
erans of Camp 171. District of Columbip.
Additional reservations for the
authors' breakfast of the National
League of American Pen Women have
been made by Mrs. William E Borah.
THE EYESIXO STAR. AVABTTTNOTOX, P. 0.. MONDAY, APRIL 9. 1023.
Mrs. Deloa A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles
Graves Matthews. Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock and Mrs. Beale R. Howard,
who will be hast ess at a table of 10
guests; Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Peter
A. Drury. Mrs. Edward Nelson Dlngley,
who will have as her guests Mr. Ed
ward Nelson Dingley and their daugh
ter. Mrs William D. Leetch: Mrs. Wil
liam H. Maxes and guest. Mrs. Dorothy
Newell Schultz of Baltimore, and Dr.
Blaine F. Moore: Miss Jean Stephen
son. Mrs. Margaret Scruggs Carruth of
Texas and a party of guests. Mrs. John
Mock. Mrs. Nellie Molyncux of western
New York. Mrs. J. E, Penney. Mrs.
Clyde Robertson, Mrs. Clara T. Hatha
way, Miss Annie E. Trumbull. Mrs.
Katharine Hopkins Chapman. Mrs.
Harriet D. Prentiss, Miss Rosa Pendle
ton Chiles. Mrs. E. W Davidson, Mrs.
Lucy Noble. Miss Janet H. Nunn. Mrs.
W Stevens. Mrs. Willie Hughes Tarpley.
Mrs. Juliet M, Johnson. Mrs. Grace V.
Tirreil Mrs. Carlton Van Valkrnburg.
Mrs Emmet O'Nca). Miss Marie C. Red
fern. who will be hostess to a party of
10: Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. Mrs. C.
Hathaway Turnbull. Miss Ruth Forney.
Mrs George Poore. Mrs. Marlon Leland.
Mrs. Vira K. B. Humphreys. Mrs. 11. B.
Almond. Mrs. Mary Dixon. Mrs. Fran
Walk-Over
f Corrective
vr Footwear
Correct 1 our
Foot Troubles up-to-the-minuta in
THIS Favor model at $11.50 has a
broad toe and narrow heel. It
relieves tired feet and pains in the
arch. Throughout the United States
it is considered a Walk-Over leader.
Wolfs%/fiz fiver Shop
929 F Street
Continuing the Sale of
ENTIRE STOCK
COATS
At a Early
Discount /I Selection
of MKm\J Advised
1316 G Street
City Club Building
ces Diehl, Mr*. Nellie E. Fealy and
guest; Miss Elizabeth Barnes and
guest. Miss Elizabeth Spltgnagle; Mrs.
Aaron D. Newman, Miss Pamela Young.
Mrs. Eugenie Saugstad and guest, Mrs.
Harriet Chambers and guest, Miss
Laura ’ Thorn borough. Mrs. Clifford
Lewis, Mrs. John H. Jepson, Mrs.
Chester D. Swope. Mrs Snrah Huddle
son. Mrs. Aida R. De Milt. Mrs. Anna
C. Wright. Miss Sarah Willard Howe.
Miss Lucy Warner Maynard. Mrs. Mary
H. Harlow, Mrs. Eugenia B. Smith and
Mrs. P. Wagner MacMillan. The break
fast will take place Saturday at noon
at the Willard, and Mrs. Rose Oou
veneur Hoes. at. the Mayflower, is in
charge of reservations.
Miss Lucretia D. Clark has charge of
tickets for the Gentlewoman’s League
benefit bridge party to be given Wed
nesday. April 25, at the Hotel Roose
velt.
The Alunmae Club of Lambda Chap
ter. Alpha Delta Theta Sorority, gave a
tea dance Saturday at the Hotel Ln
Fayette ln honor of the members of the
active chapter and their pledges.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Miss Celeste Wevl of New' York.
Ttt uniuji ctrb iCothro^)
JOth, Uth, F and G Streets
Here are Fabrics and Trimmings
Sponsored by French Couturieres
and Used by Home-Sewers to attain the chic of Original Models
With the return of “femininity,” and with these four leading couturieres in
the World of Fashion smiling graciously upon “femininity,” it is chic this
Spring to wear “dressmaker’s” clothes —that are so easily made this season.
With these patterns, fabrics and trimmings
you can make frocks as smart as Paris originals
Pattern Section *
Sicond Floor.
Fashion Characteristics of the Leading Couturieres
That Can Be Easily Reproduced
Vionnet Louiscboulangcr Chanel Molyneox
—works in fabrics of soft —uses the stiffer fabrics —goes in for simple soft —sponsors the graceful
textures— or soft chiffons such as— effect, achieved with— tiered lace frock so r
Crope Satin. $3 to $4.50. Stiff Satin. $3 and $3.50. Plain Crepes, $1.95 to $3. formal afternoon and
P * ... Printed Crepes. $1.95 to 'vemng wear.
Flat Crepe. $2.50 to $4.50. 1 a»eta. $2 to $3. $6
Crepe de Chine. $1.95 to Moire. $6.50. Modernistic Prints. $2.50 _7-inch Lace Flounces.
$3. Flowered * a ' l ’ l Silk Section, Second Floor. to $5
„ Georgette. $1.95 t® $3.50.
Silk Section, Second Floor. r* _ _
Silk Section. Second Floor. «.; nl p| e frock, with 36-inch Lace Flounces. $6
The intricate vee and geo- Louiseboulanger silhou- matching buckles and
metrical cutting of \ ion- ette follows the down-in- shoulder pins in brilliant All-over Lace, $1.75 to
net that gives the char- thc-back line in flowered jewels and belts of self $,.50
acteristic slim, slender chiffon for afternoon and material or grosgrain rib
silhouette universally evening frocks —and stiff bon, and printed frock Dotted Nets, to
liked and is outstandingly fabrics for evening with for daytime wear are of $3.50
smart this Spring. hustle-like hows. Chanel’s inspiration. Lace Section, First Floo«.
Trimmings That Give Dressmaker’s Copies l nmistakable Chic
Vionnet has introduced Louise Boulanger is the Chanel's jewel buckles Molyneux’s lace frocks
Hand - Fagotting, which and pins— bring ribbon sashes and
mav he had by the vard. creator of great bustle
15c! White. Black. Colors. ... . mav R *mestone Buckles, bows m again.
Trimmings Section, First Floor. m °‘ ' * * $1.25. $1.50 Ombre and three-tone
Bias Folds, in colors. mad * from R ' inch wWe J*'” l 50c 10 $2 M Ribbons in 8-inch widths.
Plain and printed, 60c to taffeta ribbon, in all new Jewel Pins, $1 to $6.50 $1,65. $1.85.
Bias Folds, 'with ruffled colors, $1.50 yard. Modernistic Buckles, Brilliant Pins, $1 to $6.50.
edges, $2 yard. $1.50 hi»»on and Trimmings Sections
Neckwear Section, First Floor. Ribbon Section, First Floor. Trimmings Section. First Floor. First Floor.
Imported Embroidered New Beige
Swiss Voile Light-weight Woolens
is Fashion-Right Now p or N cw Jackets and Coats
Exquisite Embroidered Swiss Voile, $3.50 yard , . eA
With tan, black, blue, peach, navy and green Feather-weight Flannel, $2.50
ground, embroidered in 'mri-eolnred pattern,. A '°7 1v b K lu-we,sb> tlannel that i, *xtrn«vdv
ModerniNtic Embroidered Swi„ Voile. $3.50 yard ’ ,^'l '*>r sports clothes >4 inches wide.
flight and <lark grounds offer wide choice. Masha Cloth, $2.50 yard
Block-Designed Embroidered Swiss, $2.50 yard A delightful wftolen. with a kasha-light weave.
Many lovely colors for your choosing. in natural color and beige tones. .'4 inches wide.
F'mbroidered-Striped Swiss Voile, $3 Tashian, $6 yard
The colorful embroidery is in stripes that give a A 54-inch-wide light-weight woolen that is popu
beautiful effect. 40 inches wide. lar for street and sports clothes.
Dotted Flmbroidered Swiss Voiles, $2, $2.25 Silk-and-Wool Taj, $3.75.
Ecru-ground Swiss. Flower-embroidered, $2.75 A delightful new fabric, of silk and wool, that is
especially well liked. 40 inches wide.
_ . Striped colored material to match. $4.30 yard.
Domestic Embroidered Nov*iti.,. sj.so y ,rd
Many unusual weaves, in various beige tones,
for coatings and sportswear, 40 inches wide.
VUI CO Wool and Rayon, $6 yard Tweeds, $3 yard
Elaborately Embroidered Swiss Voiles, $3.25 Homespuns, $3 yard Basket Weave. $3.50 yard
Dark and light tinted grounds, embroidered with
silk in many lovely patterns. *lt /*"* XW7 i
Other Embroidered Swiss Voiles, $1.50 to $1.75. IN6W LfCaiTl W OOICfIS
Permanent-finished Printed Swiss Organdy
44 inches wide, $1 Homespun. $4 yard Diagonal Weave. $3 yard.
/ This new fabric has a crisp sheerness that is de~ Flannel, $2.50, $3 yard Basket Cloth, $4,50 yard
lightful for Summery frocks. Floral prints. Novelty Light-weight Tweed, $2,30 yard
/ OOTTON CJOODR RRCTION, RRCONI) FLOOR. WOCURN DrBM CtOOM fttCTKIN, SiCONS FLOOR.
I A % .
15