Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 8

RS. MARSHALL will have as- sisting her at the tea which ghe will give in her apart- ment in the New Willard tomorrow afternoon. in honor of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Vice President-elect, ~Mrs. Joseph I France, wife of the Senator from Maryland and newly eleated vick persident of the Senate Woman's Club, and the other vice presidents Mrs. A. Owsley Stanley of Kentucy: Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona, and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer of Missouri. An interesting fact is that Mrs. Marshall, who is leaving her position as president of the club, will be given this opportunity to introduce her suc- cessor to the members of the little body. It will aleo be an occasion for eohristening the beautiful silver serv- ice the Senate women presented to Mrs. Marshall a week ago. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice President-elect, spent her first semi- official morning in Washington shop- ping along F street. and at noon W with ‘Tuesday luncheon of Senate women in_the assembly room of the Senate office building. = Neither she nor the Vice President-elect made social engage- ments for later in the day. Dean of the Corps a Guest. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will be the guests of howmor at dinner this evening of the Sccretary of War and Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Charles Bainbridge, who spent the week end with her cousins, the Secretary and Mrs. Baker, will return to her home in Montclair, N. J., to- morrow. The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Representa- tive and Mrs. Frederick A. Britten. ‘The ambassador of Japan and Baron- ess Shidhara entertained at dinner last evening at the embassy in honor of the ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand. The guests included the ambassador of Russia and Mme. Bakhmetaff, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Collier, Maj. Gen. George O. Squier, Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick of the British embassy, Brig. Gen. and : Mme. Collardet of the Frenck em- bassy, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett, Mr. Fred erick K. Nielsen, Miss Isabelle Sedg- ley, Miss Nellie Sedgley, Mrs. John B. Henderson and Mr. john B. Hen- derson, Maj. Gen. Inouye, military at- tache of the Japanese embassy: the counselor of the embassy and Mme, Furuya and Mr. Shu Tomii also of the embassy staff. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. David Franklin Houston, is the guest of . and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin during the rest of his official stay in ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin end Miss Anne Hamlin will have as additional guests unti] after the in- auguration Mr. and Mrs. John Dryden gmrir and Miss Tracy Lyon of New o The minister of Cuba and Mme. de es were hosts at dinner last evening in honor of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Meredith. The other guests were the embasesador of Peru Senora de Pezet, Senato: and Mrs. Arthur Capper, the minister of Colombia and Mme. Urueta, the minister of Cuba to China, Mr. Branet; Fred A. Britten, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. H H. Rousseau, the secretary of the Rumanian legation, t‘h:. !?hm; the third secreta.y of S and Mr. and Mrs. ' Blair, Mrs. Horaoe . Macfa Miss Isabeile Wells, Miss May Govin, Prince Radziwill, Mr. Franklin Mac- Veagh, the of the Cuban legation and Mme. Padro, and Mr. Quesada, also of the legation staff. Princess Albert Radsiwill, the honorary counselor of the Polish on, has gone to Mexico for a visit of several weeks. inauguration three Hambley of Salisbury, N. Mrs. N. and Mra ;n‘ovl‘emuboro, ! T of Salisbury, N. C. it Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, who will be Becretary of the Treasury in the next administration, left last night for a brief stay at his home in Pitts- - burgh. following a visit with Senator and Philander C. Knox at their Thome on X street. Mr. Mellon will re- torn to Washington in time for the inauguration. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Deane Pope. FortheBall on Friday Night - Evening ver (loth, clusive designs, high colors. New showing of Sport Suits in Jersey and Tweeds. $19.50—$25—$39.50. SOCIETY cousins of President-elect Harding, who are coming to Washington for the inauguration, will be the guests of Mr. Harlan Walker Jenks at his Maryland avenue apartment. = Jenks and Mr. Pope attended school together at DuQuoin, I1l. nator and Mrs. Edward James Gay entertained at dinner last night at the Shoreham the Secretary of In- terior, Judge John Barton Payne: the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Sena- enator and Senator and Mrs. Hen- Elkins., Judge and Mr: . Breckenridge Long, Mr. and ederic Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benoist, Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Worthington, Miss Anne Squire and Mr. Géorge { Bond Cochran. Senator David 1. Walsh of Massa- chusetts has.as his guests at Ward- an Park Hotel his sisters, Miss Hanna M. Walsh and Miss Julia M of Clinton, Mass., who will re- main over the inauguration. Lady Geddes Honor Guest. . wife of Sera- | tor s at a luncheon | today at 2400 16th street, given in | compliment to Lady Geddes. wife of the ambassador of Great Britain. The her included ~Mrs. B. Kellogg, Mrs. Julius Kahn, ollier, Mrs. W m R. Castle. Mrs. Rudoiph Kauff- Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Vie- Mrs. James Carroll Frazer ott_ Goodwin. Mre. Ke ill be at home inform- ally Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L. Heisler Ball, wife of the sen- ator from Delaware, will be at home Thursday afternoon, when she will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. William D. Denney, wife of the Governor of Del aware, who will arrive at noon that day, and with the governor be the guests over night of Senator and Mrs. Ball. Mrs, Ball will be assisted in receiving Thursday afternoon by Miss Mary Stelle, also of Delaware. Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips will conclude her official days at home Thursday after- noon with a tea dance, from 4 to 7, at | her residence, 1626 Rhode Islang avenue. Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg were hosts at dinner last evening when they entertained in honor of Mr. Cor- denio A. Severance of St. Paul, Minn. Their guests included Minister anq Mme. Grouitch; Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. Dr. and Mrs. Livingston Farrand and Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson. Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, wife of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, was the guest of honor at luncheon to- day of Mrs. Ackerman, wife of Repre- sentative Ernest R. Ackerman of Plain- field, N. J. Covers were laid for twenty- two. Mrs. Davis Ireland entertained at a luncheon today at her residence, on 16th street, in compliment to Dr. Conrad Jenny, secretary of the Swiss legation, and his bride, Mme. Jenny. The guests included the consul general of Switzer- land in New York and Mme. Louis Henri Junod, brother-in-law and sister of the ‘hostess, who are her house guests over the inauguration; the commercial coun- selor of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Scully, Mr. John Wiley, Mrs. Andrew J. Davis, Mr. Bridler of the Swiss legation, Miss Louise Lacey and Mr. Poretsky of the Russian embassy. Mrs. Gilbert Foster|Mrs. Richard Olney, Mrs. Wallace H. THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET " We've reduced all . and Dance Frocks You'll have the advantage of choice from this entire stock, ranging in price from $49.50 to $165.00— $25 to $110 This Ball is the one big event occur- ring at this Inaugural time—and calls for formal dressing. Included in the assortment for ur choice are Satin Taffeta, Satin combinations; Cloth of Gold and Jetted Robes—of ex- Selections can be delivered immediately. Mrs. Ireland will be hostess at a din- ner Thursday evening. Mrs. Crago Gives Luncheon. ‘Mrs. Thomas S. Crago, wife of Rep- resentative Crago of Pennsylvania, was_hostess at one of the largest luncheons of the season ‘today at the Hotel Washington. “The guests, who numbered forty, were received in the spacious drawing room by Mrs. Crago, ‘who wore a handsome black chantilly lace gown, with a corsage bouquet of orchids, and Mrs. Joseph E. Barnes of Pittsburgh, Pa., house guest of Mrs. Crago, who wore black beaded chif- th a paradise feather hat The fon, ‘wife of | guests then went to the Spanigh gar- den, where the large oblong table was arran, . Baskets of pink Killarney roses and white lilacs lent a sugges- tion of spring to the decoration on the table, and those in the company were Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs. Daniel R. Anthony, jr.; Mrs. James W. Husted, ‘White, jr.; Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Mrs. Samuel A. “{endall, Mrs. Joe H. le. Why Not Have Your Old FURS MADE UP FOR EASTER I do this kind of work exclusively, cheaply and satisfactorily. Why_pot meke use of the good mate- Hial. It takes little to make & choker. Dresses Net, in Black and the ‘Who is in charge fnnugural night ball, March 4, who ix arranging groups of wociety Wwomen to sell tickets in hotel lobbles. Mrs. Homer P. Snyder, Mrs. Ira C. Cop- ley, Mrs. James W. Husted, Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, Mrs. Guy E. Campbell, Mrs. Clyde M. Kelly. Mrs. John M. Rose, Mrs. Anderson H. Walters, Mrs. Edgar R. Kiess, Mr: ward T. Tay- lor, Mrs. Harr g rd, -Mrs. Walter R. Stine: P. Wéods, Milton_ W. S. , M man, Mrs. Frank H. Briggs inson Downe. ‘arnsworth, Mrs. Fr ed Den Henry A. Cooper, Mrs. Ernes: nett, Mrs. Mrs. Frank L. Smith entertained at luncheon today in her home at 2144 ‘Wyoming avenue, when her guests in- cluded Mme. Bakhmeteff, wife of the ambassador of Russia; Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. A. Owsley Stanley, Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, Mrs. | Timothy T. Ansberry. Mrs. Matthew Dulaney and Miss Soaper, sister of . Stanley. The table was aglow with spring blossoms. Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director of the Pan American Union, entertained at luncheon today in the annex of the building in honor of Dr. Maximo H. Zepeda, miister of foreign affaims of Nicaragua, and Dr. Ricardo J. Al- faro, minister of interior of Pan- ama, and asked as other guests were Senor Dr. Don Elejandro Cesar, Minister of Nicaragua; Mr. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, third ass ant secretary of state; Senor Don J. E. Lefevre, charge d'affaires and sec retary of the Panama legation; Mr Sumner Welles, director of Latin Ame affairs, State Department; Senor Don Manual Zavala, secretary of the Niearaguan legation, ang Dr. Senor Don Ramon Arias Feraud, jr., commercial attache for Panama. Miss Winifred Scott Walz of N York city is visiting Mr. and Mrs, B, Kauffmann, 1815 19th street north- ;;a;n. ?drs.txlauft;lnann entertained in- mally at luncheon today i of Miss Walz. Y honor American Dipiomats Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheel hosts at a large dinner party last cven consul to Stockholm d ‘Wheeler. a2 ing given in honar of the United States | Pos). Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White are ex- pected in Washingion today after spend- Ing the woek end in New York. ~They remain here until th i il i ey sail in April Representative and Mrs. Charles R Davis of Minnesota have as their Spring Values Up to Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Tricotines special. $35.00 Values for sports wear. or plain colors. Fetching p $5.00 Furriers and Ladies’ Smart Wear G at Twelfth St. A Special Sale of Embodying lines that are correct; models that are graceful and splendid values. $40.00 - $23.5 New Tweed Suits for Spring There are only 25 suits in this lot, but each one is a real New Spring SKirts—n smart plaited be found suitable for street or Values up to $25.00 . Spring $8.50 Three Lots—Specially Priced You will want to see these Hats because they are absolutely the newest thing being shown. Direct guest at the Rochambeau, Mrs. Harry G. Connaughy of Boston. Mrs. Herbert Shipman, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, has returned to New York and will go to the Adiron- dacks tomorrow to Jjoin a house party of Mrs. George Whelan, in her | lodge in the mountains. Mr. E. R, Ruggles of Minnesota is here for the inauguration, the guest of his brother, Mr. W. R. Ruggles, at his residence, 1531 Vermont avenue. Both Mr. Ruggles and his brother are prominently identified with the early days in South Dakota. Mrs. George Buchanan Fife of New York, who was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, lLieut. Commander and Mrs. Ernert Wheel- er McKee, at the navy yard, has re- turned to her home. Mrs. Harry A. Smith, wife of Col. Smith, the acting commandant of the General Staff College, has been called to Atchison, Kan. by the death of her mother, Mrs. D. C. Newcomb. The Congressional Club will keep “open house” from 11 o'clock in the morning until 6 in the afternoon through the remainder of this week. This is for the members of the club and their out-of-town guests, and tea will be served each afternoon from 3 to 6. Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark re- turned to Washington yesterday after spending several weeks at Houston, Tex., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I*. Charles Hume, who are rela- tives. The Alabama Society will meet at the Wilson Normal School Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when a musical program will precede the dance, Mrs. Mansfield, Miss Margaret Mansfleld and Miss Jaqueline Mansflield, wife and daughters of Representative Mansficld of Texas, contributing se- lections. Others will contribute to the program and all Alabamians are invited. Mrs. Austin_Kautz, wife of Capt. Kautz, U. S. N, is the guest of Mrs. John Stapler, 2020 Hillyer place, before sailing for Europe March 8 to spend several months in Italy and France. Mrs. Mas 1 Wilbur Gray has issued cards for an at home at the League of American Pen Women, 1722 H street, Tuesday afternoon, March 1, from 4 to 7 o'clock, to meet Mrs. Evans, Miss Evans and Miss Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rapley entertained at a theater party last evening, taking their guests later to the supper dance at the Cafe St. Marks. Southern Society to Entertain. The Southern Society will give a dinner, followed by a reception and dance, at the New Willard this even- ing in honor of the delegates to the meeting of the Southern Commercial Congress. The American Remount Association announces its fourth impromptu horse show, at the Riding and Hunt Club, and P streets northwest, Saturday at 8 p.m. Competitions wili be open to officers of the Army, their families and guests, and to members ;of the Riding and Hunt Club. The program will include a chil- dren’s potato race, five potatoes; open bending _race, six poles fifteen feet apart; charger class, judged on con- formation, manner of going at walk, trot and canter, training and ability to negotiate four three-and-one-half- foot jumps; open jumping class, four jumps, three feet six inches and triple foet si: five feet Advance Spring Showing FURS SUITS COATS H. ZIRKIN Est. 1885 821 14th St. | Dresses Taffetas Satins Georgettes $1750 laids $13:95 Hats $10.00 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 base, judged on performance only, and open jumping class, pairs, four Jumps, three feet six inches, judged on performance only. Lieut. and Mrs. F. R. Whippler have closed their home on the Mount Ver- non boulevard, Virginia, the former having been transferred to Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Knox are at the Ambassador, Los Angeles. Over two hundred Washington ed: cators helped to fill the Shubert-Gar- rick Theater last night. It was the beginning of the fifth week of the D. W. Griffith picturization of “Way Down East,” small importance. and an event of no Among those pres- h N. Mason, William es Maret and Adelia G. Hensley, Lucia Gale Barber, J. H Cain and instructors from other well known schools. « A tea wil be given tomorrow from 4:30 to 6 o'clock at 1607 H street, the national clubhouse of the A. C. A Miss Alice Robertson, congresswoman- elect from Oklahoma, who is an alumna of Elmira College, has been invited to be the guest of honor. The hostesses are Elmira College Alumnae, and those receiving will be Miss Eliza Lord, Mre. Esther H. Hart, Miss Berth E. Swan and Mrs. Ellery D. Maule Mrs. Charles W. Rippey and Mrs. James R. Colburn will pour tea. Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe will be at home informally tomorrow after- noon at her residence, 2301 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Nettle K. Fleming, 2700 Con- necticut avenue, will be at home Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6. Mrs. William A. Scully will be at home Thursday from 5 to 7 o'clock at 3406 R street. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Danels have added their names to the list of those who indorse the thrift movement which has been ed by the conservation-thrift commitice of the N. 8. D. A. R, of which Mrs. A. B. Johnson is national chairman. The li: of those indorsing this movement is headed by the President and Mrs. Wil- son, the Secretary of War and Mrs. S. Baker and Senator and Mrs. Harry New. The last meeting will be held t morrow_evening at 8 o'clock in Conti- nental Memorial Hall under the joint auspices of the savings division of the United States Treasury Department, the Federation of Women’s Clubs and the thrift committee of the D. A. R. —_— Miss Adeline Carr, a London bride, deserves to be called one of the mo: courageous of young women, for s |Moderate consented to eat her nuptial break- fast in the window of a large furn ture store, under the eyes of a surg- | ing, cheering crowd outside. A faithful drawing by our artist, depicting five of the models THE SOCIETY ASK TREASURY WORKERS TO MAKE UP $11,000 LOSS Books of Co-Operative Store, Which Failed, Being Audited to De- termine Cause. 1805 -- 1921 An appeal to all employes of the Treasury Department has been made for voluntary subscriptions to ma up the deficit, amounting to a $11,000, incurreq by the Treasury co- operative store during the fourteen and a half months it was in opera- tion, An audit of the books i made to determine in w! large deficit was inc ditors checking up eacl ness. This work is now a little mor: than half completed. Although there were 4,524 members of the store, who paid an initial fee of the plea for funds to enable the enterprise to close its books without leaving ar to all employes of the department. matter is being handled b repre: operative stor In accordance with a policy established when}Thomas Jef- ferson was inaugurated Presi- unpaid debts I8 being meade The committee dent of the United States—and and though the first ap- L’;L;‘,‘nsfié"x“";.;.,, only vesterday, tho - continued without interruption Prompt. Th sin. r e store opened 15, 1919, and closed During that time its $190,000. incomplete profits amount to P since that time—our establish~ mber 29, ). amounted to nough to meet the overhead charges and natural shrinkage ment will be closed all day on Friday, March fourth, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one. GALT & BRO. Established Over a Century of the foodstuffs hand: CAMPAIGN TEAMS MEET. Members of the membership cam- paign teams for the proposed Guarter- million drive for the National Asso- clation for the Advancement of C ored People today are guests of the local branch of the association. Two conferences will be held. The first is in ses: h street branch of the Y. devoted to in- structions hods and plans. The other meeting to A M B 2 y 14th and Cor- Church, coran si starting at 8 o'clock. s will be presented. 1415 G Street Special feature: Opposite Keith's Showing Spring Furs AtVery 1107 Pennsylvania Avenue. —in a variety to sult every preference. Many new Chokers and Scarfs e Just received direct from Prices the Montreal Auction. FURS REBUILT—FURS STORED rlebacher Twelve -Ten F St New Spring Frocks in a special presentation For Wednesday Only Z¥a SEASON HAS BROUGHT FORTH NO GROUP OF FROCKS OF MORE COMPELLING CHARM NOR HAVE WE YET OFFERED MORE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES THAN THESE ERLEBACHER ORIGINATED DRESSES, EACH ONE EMINENTLY SMART AND DISTINCTIVE, CANTON CREPE, The Materials Are: PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA, CREPE SATIN CO’OTS.' Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Satin. We have them in all colors and shades. Plain and fancy...... copies of foreign and domestic models. Spring Blouses $5.00 PEWTER, ZINC, SPONGE, HINDUSTAN, NAVY, BLACK ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Giher Dresses of High Character—$50.00 fo $795.00 &pecial Tailored Suits, $49.50 to $250.00 Distinctive Wraps, $45.00 to $195.00