Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 8

i e SOCIETY LN (E Secretary of State and Mrs. Colby will be at home to all officers and employes of the State Department this afternocon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels will entertain at dinner on_the | evening of February 16 for the members of the North Carolina delegation in Con- gress and on February 16 for Admir | Sir Lewis Payly, R. N., commander-in- | | chief off the coast of Irelan® during | | the war, who will arrive in New York | Saturday with his niece, Miss Voysey. |and they will be the guests while in | Washington of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur | Hepbura. F ar Tenth St Just ‘Enough for Onc Day—Saturday A Sale of New Sport Skirts As dashing and refreshing as springtime itseli are these Smart Skirts in Scotch Plaids, Stripes, Checks and plain Navy and Black. g Sample Skirts in Velour, Novelty Fabrics, Poiret Twills, Poplins and Plain Serges. Side, Box and Knife pleats, also plain Sports models with pockets. All Women’s and* Misses’ sizes. Formerly The ambassador of Argentina and |Mme. Le Breton entertained a com- | pany dinner last evening, when their guests numbered eighteen, and includ- ed the ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Certier and the minister of Denmark, Mr. Constantin Brun. The ambassador of Belgium and | Baroness de Cartier entertained a | luncheon yesterday at the embassy |in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam | Gorham Rice of Albany, N. Y., who |are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles s. Hamlin. | ‘Those invited to meet them included Putnam, Miss Betty nnolly, the | apostolic "delegate, Mgr. Bonzano; Mgr. C. F. Thomas’and the Rev. Van | Ingelgem. 3 Mr. Rico gave a lecture last even- ing at the Corcoran Art Gallery on the carillon towers of Holland and Belglum, and they were guests at dinner earlier in the evening at the Srooftsa e 1109 G St. N.W. Smart Waists In Our Greatest Waist Sale Blouses and Overblouses, of every conceivable design, color and combina- tion. They possess unusual quality, charm and beauty. Values Up To $10.00 712 THE EVENING STAR, Society | minister of I WASHINGTON, Arts Club. Today the minister and Mme. Grouftch entertained at lunch- eon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rice. Diplematic Notes of Imterest. Mme. de Cespedes, wife of the Cuban minister, will be at home this afternoon from 4:38 to 7, at the le- gation, 2630 16th street. Senora de alde, wife of the . will receive to- morrow afternoon at 1633 16th street from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Charles B, Ward, wife of Rep- resentative Ward, was hostess at a luncheon today given In compliment E. H. Teall of Little Falls, N. Y. who i visiting her parents, Roprescutative and Mre. Homer P Snyder. at the Willard. The guests included Mrs. Willlam M. Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, Mrs. Homer P. Snyder, Mrs. Walter R. Stiness, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. John A. Peters, Mrs. William ' Humphrey, Mrs, Robinson Downey, Mrs. C. Frank Reavis, Mrs. James W. Husted and Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley. The charge d'affaires of the Italian embassy and Signora Brambilla were the guests of honor yesterday at tea of Mr. Jules Henry, third secretary of the French embassy. Signor and . not only in diplomatic circles, made many friends s eyer, daughter of the late George von L. Meyer, and Mrs. Meyer, mother of Signora Brambilla, has spent the winter with her in ‘Washington. Mme. de Bach, wife of the charge d’affaires of the Russian embassy, is at home informally this afternoon. She is being assisted by Mrs. Sumner Welles and Mme. Mishtowt. Mme. de Bsu:h will receive again on February ‘The charge d’affaires of the legation of the Netherlands, Jonkheer W. H. de Beaufort, will entertain a company of eighteen at dinner this evening at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman enter- tained at luncheon today in compli- ment to her house guest, Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold of New York. Mrs. Joseph W. Folk was hostess at the first of a serles of luncheon’s to- | day at her home, 2840 Woodland drive. | Mrs. Thomas F. Logan has as her guest at the New Willard her sister- in-law, Mrs. James Kenney of Ger- mantown, Pa. The third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Van S. Merle-Smith will be hosts at dinner this evening. Commander Mora of the staff of the Military Hospital at S8an Bartolome, Peru, accompanied by Senora de Mora, is in Washington on officlal business and while here is the guest of his son, Senor Don German Aramburu, attache of the embassy of Peru, at the Brighton. Commander Mora is in this Georgette Waists; Taffeta Waists; Crepe de Chine Waists; Silk and Beaded Effects Embroidered Styles ; Lace- Trimmed Mod- els; Round, Square and V- Neck Models; Collarless ‘Waists and Waists with Collars country to study the military hospi- tals and military sanitation with a view to enlarging the work in his own country. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton entertained a small company informally at lunch- eon yesterday in her apartment at Stoneleigh Court. Covers were Mid for ten. Mrs. John L. Newbold entertained at a luncheon and bridge party today at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin has return- ed from a short visit with friends at Hot Springs, Va. Commander and Mrs. E. D. Stanley have as their house guests for the week Mrs. Douglas Huntley Gordon of Balti- more will spend the week end at the Shoreham. Mrs. Flovd Harris will be at home to- morrow afternoon after 4 o'clock, at her home, at 1717 R street. The audience which' assembled yester- | day afternoon at the National Theater for the lecture given by Gilbert K. Ches- terton. was one of the largest and most important of the winter. Those in boxes included Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Mrs. James Kenney of Germantown, Pa.; Mr. Robert Silver- cruys of the Belgian embassy, and Mr. N. H. Lahovary of the Rumanian lega- MRS. JAMES E. WATSON, - Wife of Senator Watwon of Indians,|Stephen ( Fred Dennett, Miss Dorothy Dennett, Mrs. Logan Tucker, Mrs.' Wade H. Ellis, Representative and Mrs. Julius Kahn, Representative and Mrs. Thom- as B. Dunn, Representative and Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.; Representa- tive and Mrs. Homer Hech, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Edmund Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Reeside, Miss Ina Emery, Mr. Fred Emery, Representa- tive and Mrs. Luther W. Mott, Rep- resentative and Mrs. J. N. Tincher, Representative and Mrs. James 8. Parker, _Representative and Mra. Frank ' W. Mondell, Representative and Mrs. Luther W. Mott, Mrs. . H. Teall, Representative and Mrs. Jam. A. Frear, Representative and Mr: Steenerson. Representative Hamilton Fish, Representative and Mrs. James Campbell Cantrill, Repre- ntative and Mrs. Philip P. Camp- bell, Mrs. Emmett Gudger, Repre- sentative A Mrs.* Anderson H Walters, Representatlve and Mrs, James W. Good, Representative and Mrs. C. 8. Briggs. Representative and Mra. Sherman E. Burroughs and Judze and Mrs. Caldwell of Carbondale, 11, house guests of Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs. Mary E. Minahan of Orange, N. J.. has joined her son and daugh- ter-in-law,” Representative and Mrs. Daniel F. Minahan, at their apart- ment In the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Minahan will remain with them through the season. Representative and Mrs. Frod A. Britten entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Post Minister of Ecuador and Benora de Elizalde, Representative and Mrs. Frank Smith, Representative Porter, Mr, and Mrs. who came to Mrs. Sydney Anderson, Representative | Washington for the Mardi Gras bgll and Mrs. Ira C. Copley, Mr. and Mrs. | which Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun atd . Satin, Tricotines—at 608 TO 614 Repeating These Remarkable $1 5.00 The price hasn’t presided over Wheeler. In the company were the | Mrs. Emerson Howe gave Tuesday, is | spending remainder of the week | With Miss Margaret Martin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Martin, in | their apartment at the Hotel La | Fayette. Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby and | her daughter are remaining in their home, the Fair View Tree at Warren- ton, Va. during the absence of Mr. Crosby, who is in Haiti. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lester Jomes {have Issued invitations for the mar- irlage ~of their daughter, Elizabeth | Brent, to Mr. Stanley Truman Parker. Tuesday evening. February 22, at § o'clock. in the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church, Kalorama and Columbia roads. There will be a re- ception following the ceremony at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 2116 | Bancroft piace. | Mr. Wade H. Elis has gone to Michigan to make Lincoln day ad- dresses. He will be absent for some | days. Mrs. John S. Barbour and her house Miss Wallace of Nashville, . will be at home tomorrow af- ternoon at 1870 Wyoming avenue. Miss Bryan and Miss Elanor Bryan will be at home tomorrow afterncon at 1644 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Wilbur R. Turner will be at home tomorrow afternoon at 2400 16th street for the last time this season. Mrs. John C. Fremont will recelve on Saturdays during February at 2119 R street northwest. Mrs. John J. White of New York is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Charles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hudd ston. Dr. Frank Anderson, U. 8 N, and Of Saturday Interest ELEVENTH ST. We endeavor to concentrate into Saturday’s offerings exceptional values—giving you the benefit in prices of our command of the best markets. ; aha. ) s n o vening, . s “ nations rosidence, 1644 Hobart streets o Mlgnonettes, Taffetas, vored materials—in her We are Tricotine and Radium Striped most graceful designs. $39.75 D. T, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1f, 1971 Mra Anderson are established for the rest of the season at 1636 Rhode Island avenue. Their daughter, Mrs. Rush Southgate Fay, will be with them. Mrs. Anderson and Mra. Fay will be at home informally the remaining Saturdays in February. Tea for Mrs. Minen A tea In honor of Mrs. George May- nard Minor, president general, and the state officers of the District of Colum- bia, Daughters of the American Revolo= t was given by Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson, Miss Wilkinson ‘and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins home of Mre. Wikinson. Our Chapter assisted in receiving and the other guests wers the national board and chapter regents. Previous to the tea Our Flag Chapter entertained the national board and state ofMcers at luncheon, and, with them, made a tour of the United States bureau of standards through the courtesy of Dr. 8. W. Stratton, director of the bureau, and Dr. Frank A. Wolff. Maj. and Mrs Richard Sylvester of Wilmington, Del, formerly of this city, have taken an apartment at the Hotel ‘Washington for the inaugural ceremo- nles. Miss Lucille Showalter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jose) yesterday to s a week or ten days in Atlantic City with her sister, Mrs. Wilson McCandiess of Pittsburgh. ‘The next lecture of the Alltance Francaise will be given at 4:30 o'clock at the Washington Club, Monday, February 14, when Monsieur Fmile | Villemin “will speak, his subject being | “Le Chateau de Versailles™ with B. Showalter, loft g <200 b 190 | Signora_Brambilla will leave Wash- |Fecently elected third vice president|Charles A McKennoy, Mr. and Mra G, | B, Hovwey. stereopticon views priced up to $22.00. . |Senator ana Mrs. Henry L Mirs | ington Sunday for New York, from of the Congreasional Club. Bowfe Chipman and Mrs. Emerson | The ambassador of France and Mme. Special ‘i‘}l“}]fl"”‘:.‘“ Fahnestock, Mr. and ¥t% | where they will sail for Italy. Signor|_ i Z ___ | Howe. Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Miller | Jusserand ere in the distinguished | Charles_ s. DT e o = 5 e t lecture. | James Gustavus W Miss Ruth e I Lo Ere e 1 el fo) Wilnslow | Reprasentativeiand b aealce et Gro mAvel Epnia SOl ItE SulohnkiSiiingy || DOmPpsRYIStsnllng thi Ra feSe l At tho valentine dance. to be given (Continued on Ninth Fage) 4 g . Serge giving this unusual price a wonderful prestige in the tion, wero guests in Mrs. Thomas F. WZasuch an exposition of refined Logan's box; Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. John James Walsh, Mr. John G, | Carter, Miss Hannan, Miss Eunice| Whyte, tho Rev. Eugene A. Hannan, Mr. ! Ygnacio Calderon, Mrs. John W, Thomp- son and Miss Anne Darlington. Others | present included Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph | Kauffmann, Mrs. Beale R. Howard, Mr. Adams Howard, Miss Mary A. Cryder, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mr. —Frederick Stephens, Mrs. J. M. Stoddard. Miss Mary Badger Wilson, Mr. John C. Scho- fleld, Miss Schofleld and Mrs Charles Boughton Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emmett of Phil- modeling and superior quality— before in many long months. Indication, indeed, of our influ- ence, which is bringing back nor- mal conditions. Handsomely embroidered and braided; Tunic and Peplin designs qualities we have assembled under it. Box models—Tunic designs— Eton effects—with skirts of new draping and the new width. High colored and self-toned embroid- ery, unique tucking and button embellishment. Blue predomi- nating. adelphia, are at the Franklin Square for a short stay. Brilliant Reception Last Night. The Congressional Club added another event to its brilliant series of complimentary evening reteptions, entertaining last night in honor of the Speaker and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, ‘While the clubhouse proves itself inadequate in size, it is a beautiful place and tasteful decorations added to the charm of the ballroom. An al-[ cove filled with palms and ferns fur- nished a background for the receiving line and a dainty drapery of southern smilax t.ailed from the frieze rail and over the soft ivory tinted walls, and the mantels were banked with ferns and flowers. Charmingly ar- ranged clusters of flowers were used on the supper table, where lighted candles added to the attraction. The flags of the states and territories of the Union added a touch of strong color ahove the frieze of smilax. F at Tenth St. New Arrivals— Specially Featured As breezy as Springlime— and as Welcome—come these New “DOLCEY” Romper Dresses _Extremely attractive and practical, com- bining Rompers arfid Dress. These clever little Romper Dresses will appeal to mothers and kiddies. The model sketched at left is of White or Blue Chambray, with contrasting $3 50 . border and pockets. Priced at... The sketch at right is of White Chambray with blue border; red patent belt and em- broidery on collar, sleeves and knees of rompers. Priced at...., $4-50 —For Saturday— Underwear Silk and the sheerest of cotton Glove Silk Vests cceee....$1.87 Glove Silk Bloomers......$2.88 Kayser Silk Vests ........$2.65 Kayser Silk Bloomers.....$3.75 Petticoats The new Truhj Silk Petticoats—in ad+ mirable assortment of colors Truhj Silk is satisfactorily wash- able. " All suit cOlOfS. .cveceecomces s8'95 metal cloth, the skirt elaborately draped and the bodice, formed of the cloth, velled in gold lace, which exteanded down on the skirt and formed -the fishtail train. She wore diamond ornaments and | !a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Gil- ! letts gown was of black charmeuse, | covered with dull jet embroidery, and ghe wore a jot bandeau 10w on her' fore- e 5 All* Jersey Silk Petticoats—with $3 .95 The other members of the receiving Jersey ruffle. Every wanted color line included Mrs. James F. Byrnes, who wore rose pink taffeta, made on draped lines, deep scallops edging the - bottom of the skirt. with pink tulle forming the top of the decollete bodice . - . and sleeves and crystal embroidery ; Mrs, Finis J. Garrett, whose gown was of white lace, the skirt in flounce o:faa with deep pink taffeta, and Miss Alice Spring is Keen for Tots-to-Teens Girls' New Gingham and Chambray Dresses—Crisp, dashing models in plain colors, checks and stripcs.; some with pique collar and cuffs. Sizes $3.50 61014 ceceearacecccrccconect Little Tots’ White Wash Dresses— Dainty Organdies, Dotted Swiss and Per- sian Lawns; val lace and Swiss embroid- ered trimming. Sizes 2 to 6 YOATS eeeceeoncaan - $3'95 Kiddies’ Spring Coats—Polo Cloth and Checked Velours. A welcome relief from the heavy fur-trimmed coats. Extremely moderstc prices §0 50 $32.50 e A~ B i Handsome Blouses Dress 7 7 Girls’ Taffeta Party Dresses—Smart aniitin” with seduins on the bodice and Received just in the nick of time for Saturday selling—Crepe S] o l S little frocks that just make a miss want A saslotipinkitaliajall np o fttie i ] oats included Bemator and to go to parties; wool embroidered, D ] oD fer 1 de Chine and Georgette Blouses—new models—lace and embroidery trimmed. First showing of an assortment of Silk pleated and beruffled skirts that “swish” 1 T P e Y Ty lfi%”u:s and swirl jfl!t like mother’s. In navy, sequin trimming; Senator and Mrs. . brown and Alice blue. Sizes 6 to 14, axit| GiGER) sosnsan Poplin, Novelty Plaid, Serge and Tricotine Skirts—with new “de- Priced at....$19.50 t $30.00 signing— slz 50 Very superior in quality $5 Pongee Silk Blouses; in latest models; daintily trimmed S B S0 0 050505 505000558 5850 Am A A5 5SS A $3.95 Striped Crepe de Chine and Pongee Blouses; plain tailoged e $2'95 ert Lansing, Mrs. Lansing wearing a black sequin and tulle gown, made BISPECIAL—GM:' $2.95 “Nayvee” Middy ouses, reduced &4 $1.50 with a long graceful train; Mrs. 10 ceectnnan e v Nicholas Longworth, who wore sap- phire blue chiffon velvet combined with cloth of gold, with long pendant In plain white and white with blue trim- mmg.‘ Sizes 6 to 20 years. Buy them now for spring wear and to lay aside for vacation. earrings and necklace of diamonds; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, whose gown was a beautiful model of white and silver brocaded satin, with facings of apple green satin; Mrs. Irvine L. Len- root, the newly elected president of the club, who wore American beauty satin veiled in black tulls, with jet trimming on the bodice, sad Mra. Horace M. Towner, a former lent lvet