Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 8

N SOCIETY SOCIETY S President to Receive Diplomatic Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Profusely Feted. T President will receive the e members of the diplomatic|Senator Owen of Oklahoma, will give corps this afternoon at o'clock at the White House. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Christian sr., of Marion, Ohio, parents of Mr. George | & B. Chtistlan, President, are the guests of the Presi- | ductor of the dent and Mrs. Harding, after spend-|Orchestra ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Christ- fan in their apartment at the Roa- noke, and will return there for an- |ist, and as such gave a recital earlier isi oing back to | (his season :;:‘:i‘;n‘"‘" BeE Among those who will entertain 3 box parties at the concert tomorrow 3 i will be the ambassador and Baroness Mrs. Coolidge informally | de Cartier, Senator James D. Phelan today at the Capitol the Vice |and Representative and Mrs. Nicholas President, and this evening they will| Longworth of Cincinnati. Senator dine with Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, N. Y. and I L secretary to the vrus | Phelan will in- | the guished ¢ompany to meet them, which | Mr. includes Mr. C. H. March of Minnesota | tat and_Miss Cora March of Tarrytown, Last Mrs. evening Representative | pupil of M. Y: John Jacob Rogers tained at dinner in honor of the Vic vht Tones ali;ihkrtful Deébfatiofis L ociely » Corps. President and Mrs. Coolidge, and Sat- urday Mrs. Robert L. Owen, wife of 5|a luncheon for Mrs. Coolidge. The amb; dor of Belglum and Baroness de tier will entertain company at luncheon tomorrow in | honor of M. Eugene Ysaye, the gre | Belgian violinist, who is now con- Cincinnati Symphony M. Ysaye will make his first appearance in Washington as conductor tomorrow afternco though he is well known as a among his guests former minister to Belgium and Lawrence Townsend. Represen- ative Longworth is an accomplished violinist and for some time a 3 Baron de Cartier s morning from New York ent to attend the musical returned t| where he o SENORA DE ELIZALDE, ‘Wife of the minister of Ecuador. They will be dinner hosts thix evening. (Harris & Rwing Fhoto.) afternoon for the onary Sisters given yesterday benefit of Belgian M and the banquet last evening in honor Bri of the former premier of Poland, M. Ignace Paderewski. Mrs. John San ford loaned her ballroomr for the musical and the program was given Enhance the New Spring Hats Special, $10 LOWERS wonderfully nat- ural looking are draped around the crowns or broad-brimmed Hats of shiny lisere and milan straw._ Trico- ers and strips of leather play prominent parts. IDA WALTERS Opposite Keith’s 1415 G N.W. and The Nouveau Hat Shop Adjoining Metropolitan de Richelieu, Mrs. en and Mr. Rafael Diaz is well known in Wash- by the Duch Drexel Dan The duch $18 Values = [ngton, where pent the winter season ral rs ago, and Mr. - Diaz has appea private mu- Is several in W shington, The ambassador of Great Pritain and Lady G s werg the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mr. < per- d Mrs, Charles Henry Butler. Covers mitted to hang gracefully = [were laid for wenty-four. from the sides or back of | The ambassador and Lady Geddes will be the guests of honor at dinner evening of Mr. Gilbert . Grosvenor. and Mrs. tines, toques and turbans 5 ol made by hand from glistening The minister and Mme. Grouitch ;i were hosts at dinner last evening fellophane or visca are em- _|when they entertained in honor ¢ ellished with jet ornaments their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. and veiled with filmy laces. George B, hews of Buffalo, N. Y. Such are the Hats milady The guests included the amba. may choosé dor of Peru and Senora de Pezet e ff’r Ss“'"‘ or ator Walter I3. Edge, Dr. and Mrs. < L SapOTtsHoc: David Jayne Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank casions are represented here Noyes, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips with chipper little Hats in Col. and Mrs. illiam C. Rivers, Mr. which silk fabrics, wool flow- and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Joseph D. Noell and Mr. Franklin MacVeagh. Mme. Grouitch will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. She will attend the last drill of this season at Fort Myer and will be accompanied by her house guests, Mr. and Mrs orge B. Mathews of Buffalo. A large party of diplomats and gov- ernment officials bade farewell to the retiring United States ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. John W. Davis on their departure from London yes- terday, preparatory to sailing for America on the Steamship Olympic. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, is expected to return the end ofthis week from New York, where she went immediately after the inaugural ceremonies. The to at- Theater Secretary _was expected to join her |in New York veterday and 923 F N.W. tend the dinner Ist evening which was = given in honor of the distinguished T TGS Polish statesman and pia Ignace THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Resultin‘g‘ from a most f_o rtunate purchase A Special Sale of New Taffeta Dresses —made of the better type of Taffeta, and modelled as becomes its excellence 3 Selection is Offered of the entire “ collection at $3 8.50 —for values that range up to double_this jinteresting price You will note the significant feature that the under- skirts are every inch Taffeta—the same quality as the re- mainder of the frock; and the linings are of very excellent quality of silk—because these are high-grade Dresses. Modelled in bouffant, straightline, blousey and others of the exclusive Spring designs—self-trimmed, daintily embroidered, cleverly corded, effectively braided, artis- tically beaded—or with velvet embellishments. Black and the Grays Navy Brown In sizes 16, 18, 38, 40 and 42—a complete range for Miss and Matron. On sale tomorrow morning. Ry Paderewski, but could not leave his newly assumed dutles. The minister of Ecuador and Mme. Elizalde will be hosts at dinner this evening. The former premler of Poland and Mme. Paderewskl arrived this morning at the Shoreham, where they will re- main until the first of next week. Mr. and Mme. Paderewskl will be the guests of honor of the minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska at dinner followed by a reception Saturday evening: Senatorial Notes of tnterest. Senator Arthur Capper left vesterday for Kansas and will return next Thurs- day. Mrs. Capper Is spending the week in New York. Vathanlel B. Dial of South Carelina have as their house guest. Miss Will Lou Gray of Laure S. C., who will be here for several days. Senator and Mrs, Mme. Peter, wife of the minister of Switzerland, will be at home tomorrow afternoon at the legation, 2 16th street, for the last time this season. Prin s Bibesco, wife of the min ter of Rumania, will rece S afternoon, instead of Krid been announced. Mr. Breckinridge Long is in his St. Louis home and will join Mrs. Long in Washington about the first of April Mrs. Long entertained a company of fifty-four.at dinner last evening, her guests belng seated at one large tabie and four smaller ones, each with a cen- terpiece of gay spring flowers. Among the guests at dinner were the ambas- or of Argentina and Mme. Lo Br the ambassador of Italy, Signor Rl the minister of Switzerland and Mme Peter, Princess Lubomirska, wife of the minister of oland, andother members af the diplomatic corps and smart residential circles, About 200 additional guests were asked for dancing later, thé ballroom having tail vases of forsythia and puss illow branches at intervals around the ls. Mrs. Long received the guests a gown of blue and gold brocade in Miss Mary Potter of St. Louis is spending some time with Mrs. Long and will probably remain until the middle of April. in Japanese pattern. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury were at dinner last evening and will r, personal ph dent Harding, and Mrs. yer, formerly of Marion, Ohio, living in Washington, entertained a small company informally at dinner last evening. Covers were laid for ten. to Pre now Mrs. Santvoord Merle-Smith s hostess at luncheon toda b Miss Vota Vesnitch, daughter of the premier of Serbia, and Miss Mary C on of New York, ares guests of M deline Oxnard, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard. who entertained a company of young people at dinner last evening in their honor. Later the party attended the dance which Mrs. Breckinridge Long gave. Mrs. Edward Graham of Cleveland will come to Washington next week for a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Robert Mackenzie. Mackenzie enter- tained at dinner last Tuesday evening in honor of Judge and Mrs. Ambler of Can- ton, Ohio, who are guests of Judge and Mrs. B. F. Ambler. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Mackenzie will be hostess at dinner again on Friday even- ing, March 18. Mrs. Mary Stewart will entertain at a dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hay, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Payne hitney’s party at Palm Beach, Fla., returned Wednesday to New York. Miss Adeline Fau and her brother, Mr. Eugene Fau, who motored through here last fall en route to Florida, where they spent the winter, arrived yesterday on their return trip and will be at the Ho- tel Washington for a stay of several days, when they will motor to their home in Charleroi, Pa. Solidarity Ball Tonight. The American Solidarity ball to be given this evening under the auspices the Washington Camp, No. 305, Sons of Confederaté Veterans, prom- ises to be a brilliant success and will be attended by important guests from official and resident society. The majority of the southern states will be represented by boxes at the ball, and these will be occupied by mem- bers of Congress and other notables. The committee in charge of the ball of Miss Rebecca Dial, ; ss Pearl ¢ Mr. Elgin H. Blalock, commandant; Mr. Jesse Anthony, jr., adjutant, and Mr. Frank F. Conway, treasurer. Mr. James O'Connor of Louisiana will act as chairman of the floor committee, assisted by Mr. J. Roy Price, member of the executive council on the staff of the commander-in-chief, as vice chairman. Mr. William H. Saunders, president of the Southern Society of Washington, will act as chairman of the reception committee, and he will be assisted by the presidents of the various state societics and others prominent in southern society. Mrs. William W. Coffey. of Lynch- burg, Va, is visiting Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan in her apartment at the Plaza, on Washington circle. Mrs. Coffey was formerly Miss Fannie Ridgely and has been a frequent visitor in Washington. Senator and Mrs. Ralph Cameron of Arizona are established in_their apartment at the Brighton for the re- mainder of the season. Mr. Ralph Cameron, jr., has joined his parents here for the spring. Mra. William Mitchell, wife of Gen. Mitchell, will leave Monday for an absence of several weeks in Europe. Miss Louise Delano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, will en- tertain a company of young people at dinner this evening. Covers will be laid for eighteen. Mrs. C. .. McCrea of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus P. Crenshaw. Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Secretary of State, has loaned her name as pa- troness for the benefit of the Simmons and Wellesley college endowment funds, which will be given tomorrow evening and again Saturday evening by Tony Sarg's Marionettes. Mrs. Hughes is a graduate of Wellesley, as is her daughter, Miss Katherine Hughes. Among the other patrons will be the Secretary of War and Mra. ‘Weeks, Senator and Mrs. Francis E. Warren, Senator Josiah O. Walcott, Representative and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Mrs. Horace Towner, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Bishop Hard- ing, Miss Harding and Bishop and Mrs. McDowell. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edward James Gay, who left Washington last evening for her ‘home in Louisiana. Mrs. Calhoun has had word that Murdo Mackenzie, a pupil of the “king of pipers,” will come for the Scotch play which will be given Friday even- ing, March 18, for the fund for the education of children in remote parts of the southern mountains. Mr. Mac- kenzie has won all the first prizes at Ivanes and Argylshire, Scotland. Mrs. Denwood White entertained about thirty guests at a tea yesterday afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel. The table was adorned with a profu- sion of yellow and white spring flowers. Mrs. George Theobold has as her guest at the Rochambeau her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edwin Mastick Otis of Ala- meda, Calif, who has come east to spend two months and will divide her time between Mrs. Theobold and her brother, Commander R. A. Theobold, U. 8. N, who is stationed at the Navail Academy, Annapolis. A musical will precode the usual weekly tea tomorrow afternoon at the Congressional Club Mrs. James W. Orme entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Phil- ip Clancy of Niagara Falls, who is visiting her brother-in-law and sl ter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Till Covers were laid for twenty-four. Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss has com- pleted another of her interesting fairy plays for children, which, under the title of “Really Truly Land.” will be given at Poli’s Theater Friday after- noon, April 1. for the benefit of the ‘Washington Humane Soclety. Miss Katherine Duckwall and Miss Virginia Farnsworth left New York yesterday for Bermuda, where they will spend three weeks. Mr. C. L. Frailey and Mr. I. R. Lee of this city, who are travellng in the west, are now at the Hotel Ambassa- dor. Los Angeles, where they will make a short stay. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to Moent within the last twenty- Jomephine Pogllochint, boy. A Minule L. Smith, boy. . and Rucble §. Marshall, bos. and Eneriea Orescensl, bov. Thomas A. Bdward 1 Clemens J. and Alice Christopher J. and Catherine Murphy, girl. Locfller, boy. and Pearl R. Church. boy. Florence Fippin, girl Charles A. and Phebe 1. Dunn, glrl. Edward J. and Mary M. Murpl John M. and Virginia Hill, boy. and Khoda Sharp, girl. Joln L. and Daisy Coleman, boy: Deaths Reported. The following deaths have heen reported to the health department within the last tweaty- four hours: Kuerschner, 74, 509 Columbia rd. Frederick B. Thompson, 45, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Goorge J. Suter, 89, 463 T at Elizabeth W. Beale, 88, 3147 P st. Louise Paul, 18 months, 3128 Georgia a Advie M. Shea, 8 months, 203 Maryland ave. n.e. ace Mercer, 50, Freedmen's Hosplf Mary V. Prater, 60, 2810 Dumbarton ave 3 Wiiliams, 51, rear of 4th st. David C. Brooks, 60, 027 5th st. Lilllan Starks, 14, Tuberculosis Hospital. Frances Diggs, 67, 1921 35th st. Marie Rutler, 47, 24 Plerce st. rshall Haskins, 65, St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital Duniel Simms, 51, Freedmen's Hospital. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Charles W. Jones and Bertha E. Jones. Johnnie Newton and Nettie Simms. Bllsworth Dorsey and Alice Martin. Richard Cook and Victoria Barnes. Thomas A. Hill and Mary J. Parker. James Martin and Roseita Hughes. Willie Shell and Delia B, Nelson. Emmert V. Pomeroy and Ruth A. Gibson. Robert M. Phillips and Altina M. Lane. Joseph W. Williams and Lillie 5 Norman Thompson of this city and Priscilla L. Goale of Mitchellville, Md. Archie L. Arnold of Cherryhill, Va., snd Mabel A. Bailey of Neabsco, James B. Gray and Alice W. Lewis. Oharles A. Campbeil of Camp Meade, Md., and Mildred' W. Erskine of this ecity. 1 DEMAND 44-HOUR WEEK. Printers Want Uniform Hours in United States and Canada. MONTREAL, March 10.—Adoption of the forty-four-hour week in all com- mercial printing shops in the United States and Canada, effective on May 1, is demanded in a resolution adopt- ed here at the printers' industrial conference: This announcement was made today after a meeting of the conference, which was attended by representatives of all unions in the printing trade. Union officials said that a number of commercial printing shops were already observing the forty-four-hour week—eight hours for five days and four on Saturdays and that steps would be taken to make the observance gen- eral. | CROWDER TOURS CUBA. ! | Conciliator Leaves Havana for Visit to Pivotal Provinces. HAVANA, March 10.—Gen. Crowder, accompanied by his two aids, has left for a visit to the three pivotal provinces—Matanzas, Santa Clara and Camaguey—where new elections are to be held on March 15. His visit is in the interest of con- ciliation of and harmony between par- tles, honest and fair elections, and for the purposa of conferring with provin- cial and municipal boards and duly de- tailed inspectors. He expects to return Saturday. LIMIT AUTO INSURANCE. NEW YORK, March 10.—Careless- ! ness of automobile drivers in Greater New York has driven two large in- surance companies to discontinue the writing of full collision policies. The companies announced today that under the $50 and $100 deductible forms. Without full collision protec- tion, the announcement said, it is hoped drivers will be more careful and ‘a reduction in the number of col- licions will follow. 35 TO BE DEPORTED. | Aliens Accused of Radical Activ- ity to Leave March 19. DETROIT, March 10. — Thirty-five aliens ordered deported for alleged radi- cal activities are to leave here Sunday for New York, Dr. P. L. Prentiss, immi- gration inspector, announced today. The men are to leave Ellis Island for Europe on the Mongolian. March 19, along with deportees from other parts of the coun- try, it was said. Deportation warrants have been re- quested for several others who were arrested vesterday charged with dis- tributing bolshevist literature. VIVIANI VISIT COURTESY. LONDON, March 9.—The mission of M. Viviani to Washington will be limited officially to conveying the French government's salutations to President Harding upon his inau- guration. It will be a visit of courtesy simply. M. Viviani, however, desired an op- portunity to go to the United States to explain, should the occasion arise, some aspects of the league of nations. He is one of the most active advocates of the league. —_— SEES END OF DEPRESSION. | DETROIT, Mich., March 10—The worst of the business depression is over, Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer, asserts. He declared business was improving steadily in Detroit and that similar gains should result in other parts of the country soon. “Different - conditions will prevail after the readjustment than before the war” he said. “There will be more economy in every way, but the volume of business will continually grow.” hereafter they will only accept ri-ksl —_— It is estimated that 9,500 acres of forest are being cut down every day of the year to supply pulp for paper manufacture. 1110 F Street N.W. Where T hey Know How to Fit Corsets NOTABLES FOR TRIAL TRIP U. S. Airship, Just Bought From Italy, to Take 65 Passengers. | ROME, March 10.—Members of the American alr mission, who will take the airship Roma, recently sold to the Unit- ed States by Italy, on a long trial trip before dismantling the craft preparatory to shipping it to America, will have a party of distinguished guests during the filght. It will include the crown prin- cess of Denmark, Robert Underwood |4 Johnson, United States ambassador; the | ¥ commanding officer of the Itallan aero- | g nautic service, members of the American embassy staff and Italian official The Electric Shop ‘We are now selling the highly ~ advertised and most famous WASHING MACHINE on the market Washing Machine Feature No. 4 Makes Clothes Cleaner Things washed in clean water are bound to be in water f: purer i of AT EECEE o Bl g dirt. In the it setties at party will numbor about sixt . I trapped 1n The Roma_ will leave for the south.|i Whshing cylis cruise over the Mediterranean for some With this distance and return to the coast by wa. alvays wash foeling of satisfacti garment or using Lden-washed lens that com knowing that they are actually clean. PAY YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS HERE Potomac Electric Appliance Co. £ . hingron Raflway 14th of Naples. After circling about Mount | Vesuvius, it will sail southward to the | Gulf of 'Salerno, and from there will turn to the east, It being planned to soar above the peaks of the Apennines. SHOT DEAD BY BANDITS. CHICAGO, March 10—Five bandits | % vesterday shot to death Alexander & 607 14th gt Wittolt after attempting to hold him [ TJH 8 e up near his home on the South Side. jelewions) Bl S5 Wittoit was the third man to bo | (RAARREIARIRAREFAFRRAAERARIAIAGRRAAAR shot down in the streets in two days. - from 5 & —RBranch Store. Wi Electric Building, 402-404 Seventh Street [i..oo% co For Friday and Saturday -Snap-up these Bargains ‘We have planned to go .the llmxt in these special offerings we shall make for this week-end. Specials in Coats, in Suits, in Dresses— ‘ . Sport Coats in sisht Tongthes Fulot and hetied moddin. " Sa- ‘ periorly made. Special ..o sivis i Sport Suits Smartly designed in Heather-mixed Jersey Cloth—just the Suit for everyday wear, every- where—full of style and service. Spring Dresses Mignonette, Satin, Serge, etc.—the very new models — effectively embellished with silk and wanted embroidery; gay colored sashes and at- tractive combinations. Special . . ... ..., 1109 G Street N.W. Better Values Than Ever | Are Listed for Friday’s Sale \ If you are looking for good merchandise for little money, do not fail to attend this Extraordinary Sale Tomorrow 175 Women’s and Misses’ New pring Suits That you would consider good values at a price from $10.00 to $15.00 higher. Your choice at $29.95 Tricotine Suits Poiret Twill Suits Covert Twill Suits Men’s Wear Serge Suits | Embroidered—Silk Stitched Braided and Tailored Models in Sizes 16-18-36 to 44 Box Coats, Flare and Ripple Jackets—All Silk Lined EXTRA SPECIAL—FOR FRIDAY’S SALE | ‘ Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Values from $16.95 to $25.00 $ l 0.95 reduced to..................... About 150 smart models taken from our regular stock and reduced for this Special Sale—Duvetynes, Taffetas, Satins, Combinations, Etc.