The Washington Post
January 4, 1927
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Of course, you’re going to Brentano's Remoyal Sale. Books, and all manner of sta- tionery, my dear, at such absurdly low prices. Yes, all this week and next—but you’d really better go today. We are moving to 1322 F Street, N. W. in about three weeks. 1200 -F-: Stréet WASHINGTON _arrived promptly at were escorted to their box by the. floor A Shop of Individuality 1217 Connecticut Ave. Evening Gowns, Evening Wraps, Afternoon and Day Dresses 44 Off All Fur-T rimmed and Fur-Lined Cloth ,Coats 4% Off Trimmed Hats Ys Off Everything Taken From Regular Stock +, .%, 0% +. 9, .%, 9% @ +, .%, ©. .%, 2. & +, 0. 1, +. fe ofe afe oho ofe afe ofc 03 fe fe of ofe fe she oSe-0%0 serge Oe of0 ofc oF of 9fe * + \ we ye ey uh ie ie we » sale ' PY, te) * 2.3 oa . tarde «| ‘ ’ ES ae Oe Mende A re Oe ae et ee OF rede daes Sea « re ay | - sshd Fe Oe OER EE EN RD 2 2 eR ante ET SN RE mT ” ~* ee eee . Sede ath ae a ee - andl . ul eo ent a : “4 ae 5s Se Se? oe eal et diag ih ite PNG Te ae ee et Be i goer rote tel hea eo ESN GAGS wh ety >: SS RRL RE. ol BOR TR REI RA NES ee ON . 7 ee me —_ Se oS TS = ~ ~— — ee wee — — — - ~ - —— — - ~ ve we — - - : * A EE OE ETS ORT “ sa dit a. 4 ae ats on ; a ea ait | ie ei CRE ae igen BAT IG We a jeotjeniat MN a gi. ea ges ee GE eB ily ; - ae HE President and Mrs. Coolidge at- tended the annual charity ball of the Children’s hospital last night at the Willard. The presidential party 0 o’clock, They committee, under direction of’. the Speaker of the House Nicholas Long- worth. i. With the announcement of the ar-/ ‘ rival of President and Mrs. Coolidg® a \line formed down the center of “the , ballroom and the Marine band play “Hail to the Chief.” After greeting the receiving party they proceeded to their box. A group of girls danced a minuet in costume, after which general danc- ing was resumed, ' The ceremony governing the arrival and reception of the presidential party has been an established tradition. Since the administration of President Arthur, it has been a White House custom for the President and the first. lady to attend the Childrén’s hospital ball and lend their support for this worthy charity. c The receiving party, headed by Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, stood at the en- trance of the ballroom. Others:in the line were Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, chair- man of the ball committee, in a gown of white and silver with a small> train of silver; Mrs. James F. Curtis, in a gown of white velvet and pearls made. with a train; Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, th black velvet, ornamented by a cluster of white flowers; Mrs. Richard Wilmer, in a pink and rose velvet gown, the bodice being of pink and the circular skirt of rose; Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, in a go of Silver pailettes with a side train of flamingo red velvet lined with silver cloth, with which she wore pearl and diamond ornaments: Mrs. Arthur O’Brien in a gown of sapphire blue in sequins and pearls; Mrs. Frederick H. | Brooke, president of the board of lady visitors, in a gown of gold and 'sap- phire jewelry; Mrs. Walter~ Stilson’ Hutchins, in a gown of dark red ‘se- quins made with circular skirt, and Mrs. John F. Dryden in blue velvet, on a lavender tone, made with slight drap- ery at the side held by rhinestone buckles. She also wore a pearl and diamond bandeau in her hair. Several dinners preceded the ball. Kelloggs Are Guests. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg were the ranking guests last eve- ning, when Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond entertained at. dinner in honor of Cora, Countess of Strafford. The other guests were the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James: J. Davis, Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Sen- ator David I. Walsh, Mr. and.Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harri- son, Mr. and Mrs,.Frank Simonds, Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, Represent- ative Theodore E. Burton, Mrs. Sydney’ Cloman, Miss Hammond, Miss Natalie Hammond and Mr. Richard Hammond: Mr. and Mrs. Hammond later took some of their guests to the ball. The Secretary. of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis entertained in their box the Italiam Ambassador and Donna Antoietta de Martino and Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph gave a large dinner party. Mr. Rudolph is president of the board of trustees of the hospital. Their guests included the Ambassador of Belgium and Mme. de Cartier, the Ambassador of Mexico and Mme. Tellez, the Minister of Serbia and Mme. Pavichich, the Minister of Aus- tria and Mme. Prochnik, Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick H. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. James F, Curtis, Dr. and Mrs.. Stanley Rine- hart, Mr. and Mrs. John F._ Dryden, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mr. and ‘via and Mme. Commissioner of Internal Revemue and Mrs. David Hunt Blair, Mrs. Blaine ‘Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. William Body Carpenter, Col. Smith and Col. Hol- brooke. Miss Moffat had as her guests Miss Ruth Hollinger, her guest here; Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Marguerite -Omsie, Mr. Earl Van Wagoner, Mr. Ned J oid ia John Palmer and Mr. Paul utes. Mrs. .Frederick Dent Grant did not attend: the assembly ball, due to the ed facet that she is in mourning, but pive hér box to her daughter, Princess Cantacuzene, who had with her a party of friends. . Mr.‘ Alfred Pembroke Thom enter- tained in his box the Minister of Lat- Seya, Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom, of California, and their daughter, Miss Rowena Thom, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke entertained a party of young persons at dinner be- fore the ball, for her daughter, Miss Frances McKee. Her guests were Miss Violet Spencer, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Mary C. Hale, Miss Lenore Scullin, Miés -Allison Roebling, Miss Helena Lodge, Miss Louise Ireland, Miss Mar- jorie Eustis, Miss Ellen Bohlen, who is the te ot of Miss Eustis; Miss Mary Miedringhaus, house guest of Miss cKee; Mr. David. Edward Finley, Mr. Benjamin *Thoron, Mr. Coleman Jen- ings, “Mr. Roger- Cortezi, Mr. Floyd Blair,” Mr.. John; Li...Newbold, jr. Mr. Charles P. Stone; Mr. Allan Roger, Baron Joseph vah, der Elst, Mr. Hope Darneille and Mk \James Denby. The party occupied ._Mrs. Arthur O’Brien’s two boxes dt the*ball... _°..- Mr) ‘and Mrs... Eugene Meyer . cnter- tainéd iat dinner last evening,” later taking her guests to the ball.°.. _* Dinner: for” Debutantes. ‘Mr, and Mrg,; Charlés ; Colfax, Long entertained at dinrier™last evenihg in compliment to Miss’Barbara Hight and Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, debutantes of the season. '.’Fhere ‘were ‘24 guests, a few. older -pérsons, ant the lst of younger, guests: included..Miss Betty Ridsdale, Miss Helen Clifford and her house guest, Miss Katherine Payne; Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Eleanor Preston,**Miss Nancy Hamilton, Mr. John*Hayes, Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr... CMarles~“Hayes,’- Mr. Henry Miriek, Mr. Nelson Watller, , Mr. H.-L... Lewis,:-Mr. :B: .L: « Myman, | Mr. Manhix. Walker ‘and "Mr, ‘Daniel Long. They later attended the ball. Mrs. Walter: Stilson’ Hutchins enter- tained. at dinner’ before ‘the: ball, their guests being Brig. Gen. and Mrs. ‘Colden L. H. Ruggles, Rear Admiral. arid Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Capt. ahd Mrs, Morris K. Barroll and Mrs: |Richatd Hollyday, of New York. Ay eee “Mrs. Thomds Bell ‘Sweeney had as guests, in her’ box Reafr. Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr.:; °° Mrs. George Mesta eritertained at dinner last evening at the "Mayflower and later took her guests tothe ball. Capt. and Mrs. Ridley McLean enter- tained a company at dinner last eve- ning preceding the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison enter- tained at dinner last evening for the latter’s cousin, Miss Evelyn Chamber- lain, of New-York. The company later |’ occupied the box of Mr. and Mrs. Har- rison at the ball: » Col. and Mrs. Herbert Slocum had in their box Mrs. Lewis Brown, wife of Col. Brown, and Maj. Gen. Reilly. With Capt. and “Mrs.’ Hayrie ‘Ellis in their box-.at-. the: ball: school girls .and- boys who,were home for the holidays, including Miss Mar- tha Lamar Ellis,’ Miss Violet Whélan, .Miss Faith Adams, Mr. Gale McLean, were. several |" for ‘Aeroriautics, will be at home in- formally. Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o’cléck in: her residence at 3006 Albemarle street. . The First Assistant Postmaster Gen- etal and Mrs, John H. Bartlett have hati with them at their home at Méeri- dian Mansions over the holidays, their son, Mr. Calvin P. Bartlett, who re- turfed to Yale university yesterday to resume his. studies. Mr. and Mrs. e Pulver will en- tertain at dinner Saturday’ evening be- fote, the dance given by Mr. and: Mrs. Lee Warren for their daughter, Miss Lenhoré Stullih.’ Mr. and Mrs. Pulver wil: go to New York today for @ few days..°. ; ' Mrs. William Thomas accompanied Lieut, Thomas, to Norfolk, V8., Sunday, and will return to Washington the end of "the week, when he sails for the south.*. She will remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye, until ‘he rejoins her here in May. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Legare and Mr. Hugh Legare and Mr. Kent Legare, whd -have been for a short trip to Georgia, have returned to Washington. Entertain at Dinner. Lietit: Col. and: Mrs. U. 8. Grant 3d, entertained :at dinner last evening for their daughter, Miss Edith, Grant, who is home for-the holidays from Bryn Mawr, college... . Miss “Biirtof will. not receive today but will beat home at Stoneleigh court, as usual, on Tuesdays during the re- mainder of the season. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg were the guests in whose honor the "Belgian Ambassador and Baroness de -Oartier entertained at dinner Sun- day evening at the embassy. There were 28 guests. Dr. and Mrs, Fenton Bradford will en- tertdin at dinner Thursday evening at the Congressional Country club in honor of the latter’s brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Hugh Golden, of Los Angeles, Calif., whose ae took place Saturday, December 11. r. and Mrs, Golden have been in New York for a short time and will pass two .days in. Washington before return- ing to their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Golden’: was;. before her marriage, Miss Dorothy Bell, daughter of Mr. George Boartiman® Bell, of Chicago. Poa Mrs.. Bradford will entertain at tea tomiorrow afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in her apartment in the Rochambeau for Mrs. Golden. Mrs. F. R. van Renesselaer and her four children, who have been the guests of ‘Mrs. van Rensseléer’s parents, the Director of the. Budget and Mrs. Lord, have returned to their home in Elmira, N. Y. Col. van Rensselaer, who was here for Christmas, returned to Elmira last. week. Rear: Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson. have departed for Florida, and, will not return to’ Washington for séveral months. Dance for Sabdebutantes. There was a subdeb dance at Rauscher’s last evening for the young girls and their boy contemporaries, be- | ginning. at 9 o’clock. The committee arranging the dance included: Mrs. Richard Aldrich, wife of Represen- STONELEIGH COURT Connecticut Avenue, Corner L Street, Mitchell. a jyard from Utica, N. Y.,. where she was - : ; pe” OS tative Aldrich; Mrs.’ Joseph :Grew, wife of the Undersecretary of State; Mrs. Joseph Leiter; Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Henry. Benning Spencer, Mrs. McCook Knox and Mrs. James F. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson, of Charlotte, N.'C., are receiving .con- gratulations upon the birth of a son. Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Ellen Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mont- gomery Blair. | Senatog Edward I. Edwards “has” re- turned to his apartment.at the Ward- man Park hotel, where he will be join- ed shortly by Mrs. ‘Edwards atid their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, after passing the-holidays at their home in Jersey City. Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchinson, .wife of the commandant of the navy yard, has returned to her home in the navy called by the death of her father. Mrs. Hutchinson has discoritinued. her Mon- days at home during the remainder of the. séason. Mrs. 8S. Wallace Dempsey, wife of Répresentative Dempsey, of New York, will entertain a party of ten at lunch-" eon tomorrow ‘x tne presidential din- ing room of the Mayflower; following Mrs. Lawrence Townsend’s first .Jan- uary “Musical -Morning,” when Paul Kochanski, young Polish violinist, and Nikolai Orloff, Russian pianist, will be presented. Assembly Ball Tharsday. In the receiving line at the assembly ball on Thursday evening at the May- flower hotel will be Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, honorary chairman of’ the board of governors; Mrs. Claude A. ginia; Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mme. Ekengren and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man. : As the President and Mrs. Coolidge will be unable to be present, the box of honor willbe occupied by the Secre- tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine, the Spanish Ambassador and Mme. | Padilla, the Solicitor General and Mrs. | William D. Mitchell, Mr. Justice Mc- Reynolds and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen. Senator and Mrs. Tyson will also share honors with the Secretary and Mrs. Jardine. Senator and Mrs. Swanson will en- tertain in their box a group of friends, including the Italian Ambassador and the Countess di Martino. Mrs. James R. Mann will entertain in her box Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grovesnor, Mr. and Mrs. Ira - Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Loose, of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodhull will have in. their box Mrs. Woodhull’s mother, Mrs. Willett; Mrs. McCagg, Mrs. (CONTINUED ON PAGER 8. Swanson, wife of the senator from Vir- | | COLUMN 5.) 1219 Connecvicut AVE” (CLEARANCE SALE Drastic Reductions on WINTER APPAREL Street, Sports, Afternoon Dinner and Evening DRESSES $28 $38 M8 $58 $68 Fur-+rimmed Sports and Dress COATS $75 $95 $125 $155. All Fur Coats Greatly Reduced All Items Taken From Regular Stock Every Reduction Genwne No Returns = 0 All Sales Final No Exchanges ne —— TT Shannon, Caldwell & Co., Inc. AUCTIONEERS Large Sale of Antiques and Reproductions at Public Auction Within Our Salesrooms, 304 Tenth St. N.W. TODA Y—JAN. 4, 1927 At 11 A. M. Stock to be sold consists in part of extremely large quantity of chairs. Poster beds, chests of drawers, Sheraton chairs and sideboards, spinning wheels, Victorian sofas and chairs, cradles, pedestals, benches, mirrors, frames and pictures, candlesticks, bric-a-brac, rockers, fire sets and screens, &c., &c. Terms: Cash. Shannon, Caldwell & Co., Inc., Auctioneers. . — er mr Sanne | renee seer THE MEN’S STORE ‘“Wirst-of-the-Year”’ Reduction Sale of ©, Ws a%e es A Sie Announcing To a discriminating patronage desirable space suitable Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Lieut. George Pence, Mr. ‘James Lee James M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Victor; #24 Mr. Grafth. _. ) : : Kauffmann, Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke| Mrs. James F. Curtis gay¢ a dinner || Dances, Card Parties, After- Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell| Preceding the ball. | a? noon Teas. Ete ‘ Sweeney and Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Mr: “and: Mrs. ‘Richard Aldrich enter- 0 ) . Walker. tained a party of - young persons -at'} Faction See serving refreshments. dinner before the. ball... .., oie nlimited cee: Boot Ahypahlgaorest Due to the death’ of the mother of Barly reservations suggested. Moffats Give Dinner. Mme. Sze, the Chinese Minister and MAIN 2270. Mrs. Bessie Ymerson Moffat and Mme. Sze have cancelled all soical en- daughter, Miss Idanthea Moffat, entcr- epgements. : tained at dinner last evening at the ’ PE te Willard, later taking their guests to the. Goes to Atlantic City. ball. Mrs. Moffat had in her party the}; pyme. Weidel, wife’.of-the commercial . : secretary of the Swedish, legation, has | LUCAS left for Atlantic City, where she will BEAUTY SAZON . _remain’'a wéek with her Sister, Mrs: Formerly With Emile and Robert. 1110 Conn. ave., 2d floor, woponite the |: One, Two, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Gano, of Philadelphia. Mayflower Motel. canis | _ Senora de la Barra has rejoined Senor — George de la Barra at the Wardman Rentals, $55.50 to $115.00 Real kitchen, completely equipped, with | | “| || weeks in Chicago and New York. — Frigidaire. Bath with. real shower. Large closets; soundproof walls and floors. 3 | o, 0. Fo. > ¢* ¢ Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 6850 +, .¢ ae 7 +, 4. + v *,t »¢ + +. * MEN’S OVERCOATS Washington Men have long counted on this annual economy event—the offering of hundreds of Winter Overcoats at prices much lower than those at which the same garments were marked in regular stock. Early selection is advised. J +, ,* . ‘ot *¢ J * > %, ©, We He Ge He Me se ee eo + + + + 4? . % +, 9% at et +, », * + Ready for Occupancy > Costumes For the Assembly Ball Representative will be at the Mayflower Hotel, January 3d, with large selection of cos- tumes for rental VAN HORN & SON, INC., THEATRICAL ‘COSTUMERS PHILADELPHIA Of New York, ot, He Be Ge Ve He English — O’Coats : gg Fine English made materials TAI- LORED BY SOME OF THE BEST MAKERS IN AMERICA. ‘4 Smart versions of the newer styles favored by Bond Street Men. 338 | ‘ Patterns and plain colors with a few chinchillas in the group. Mrs.” Join’ W. Dwight “has” as her yguests Miss Florence Lowden “and Miss; Matilda Houghton, who will remain about a fortnight. Live At i Wardman | . | Domestic mM O’Coats Before you rent an apartment in the vicinity of the Boulevard we invite your inspection of our Apartments. - | Compare them with what is offered elsewhere. The big- % | a . = ? § gest values are in the BOULEVARD ARARTMENTS. % Gee ere oo Ce ee oon oT ; 7 : Never before have the people of Washington been offered « | Subject to 80 days’ notice on) | vase we pice te aes fee. Bh | such rental values. . : | Me mah : | sa These apartments are being rented rapidly. Make your reservation NOW. When the warm weather comes you and your family will be at the very gateway of Washing- ton’s Playgrounds. , Park Botel One Furnished Room and Bath Mrs: ‘William *P. MacCracken, wife of the. Assistant Secretary of ;Commerce nn phe ae ti — 7 Fancy patterns and a number of the season’s best plain colorings. S34 A large variety of the more desir- able fancy patterns in various hues. Resident Manager ee bees ig | o. 40 eee \ © Girdle—at , . Dancing ‘till 2 . ea Meee yt pha | : ae ° \ . M. Souvenirs. alse. TaN ah PPI RR eS. Facts and Figures : Special entertain- 4 7 ( 4 : we Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. * 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 ee Jorfostenteoterte ofc ofe afenterdeste te sf stents sfe ofa ute ste fe ofeofe of nfs fe sflente feat ate ote nfo ote ste ale ateatestenteote sfengetergeage rte fe sfestens de Big, burly garments that challenge the very worst winds. — 844 Both fancy and plain patterns; also a number . of one-of-a-kind gar- ments. ment and particu- lar music by the ty \ Those are the first things that people call upon cd waa to prove their contentions. And when we contend that opportunity is close at hand—waiting for you to close your empty fingers around it— it is natural for us to assemble an imposing array of facts and figures. That’s just what we have done! We've assembled columns of ‘eom—in The Post’s Classified Section! Facts—irrefutable facts relating to almost everything which is remotely connected with opportunity—have been assembled and labeled with figures whose consecutive arrangement points out different classes of opportunities in the twinkling of an eye. If all these facts and figures are not enough Presenting .._.. to prove that opportunity is close at hand—it ( a oven and, may be taken for granted that black is white; po cere ee that East is West and that failure is success. | . Younger Set : Post Classified Ads | Music by Boernstein’s Brin &g Wardman Park | “Today’s Results Today” Meyer Devi famous. °° * Oi ae aN “ Bal * Figures that re- “& guire abit firmer apa USO Poe eRe Tee control than is ob- * taint id inthe cl6Sed-back girdle will‘find complete sat- — ss | ° ¥sfaction’.in ‘this ew.. Nemo-flex laced-back model. | ig See $ ' Fe ither-light and ‘with just endugh boning, ‘it is more : readily adjustable—genuine satisfaction is warranted. | TEN SS WW ~‘K" haridsome brocdded material of. quality seldom — h, BE ratinnd seen in so low priced a garment. - And in the waist- 3 ae 0 EVERY WEEKNIGHT * {f| , band and gussets; a new Aero elastic—that not only / | Reo} mated RIE “looks the part, ‘but’ does: it, for sit-is sturdy yet soft Wardman Park Hote), |||} ‘and porotis, Single and double breasted coats; some few fly front models. Ulsters, double breasted raglans and box models in various shades. » ¢ tie Peete . ye Hy» Camelshair Coats in blues, grays and tans ; full silk lined. BPEL tn eg oe ~ Suits and English Topcoats : -» © Upper ‘front ‘steels* lend additional abdominal sup- : | ue | |’ sport and ruffled garters provide a. finish that stamps | Also Greatly Reduced 2. ee ga ee _Men's Clothes Section. Second floor * the’garments’a superioy value. erat aot ren we eae . vr Second Floor. ‘ * P -% reees Hh WAL 0% om [oypgagh como |] Woodward & Lothrop nee 8th & D Sts. : | | poral . ‘ 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Orchestra ay an | minal mi, : Saturday, eS ONE DOLLAR Phone Columbia Post Want Ads Pay FERRET MET TT ee RE YS os a ’ Ys . 7 C 7 , 2 a im : - ‘ ies PSE LAGU: (PT CRE S BE ATT Satay at eI”
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