Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921. SOCIETY ‘We are now selling the highly advertised and most famous WASHING Jne THE SWINGING WRINGER The Safety Interlocking Swinging Wringer has five convenient locked positions and can be swung from tub to tub without moving the washer. This wringer is self{-supporting and cannot get out of line or sag down. It is oper- ated electrictlly with a simple lever control and cannot swing while wringing or wring while swinging. PAY YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS HERE Potomac Electric ppliance Co. 607 14th St. =immSumIErTm T Electric Building, 14tk and C Sts. N.W. Telephone M. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing attended the service yes- terday morning at Calvary Baptist Church and in the hington. Secretary of State at Pan-American Luncheon. The Secretary of State, Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, attended the luncheon given today by Dr. L. 8. Rowe, direc- tor gencral of the Pan-American Union, at the Metropolitan Club, for e ssions_from Panama, ragua, Guatemala and Costa Rica, which came to ‘attend the inauguration of President Hard- ing, and for the mission from Ven zuela, which is in this couniry to at- tend the Bolivar celebration in New York next month. The guests of honor included Senor Ricardo J. Al- faro, secretary of the interior. Senor Francisco Arias of Panama Senor Jose Marti, secretary of war, and enor Manuel de la Vega, minister of Cuba in Argentina, of Cuba; Dr. Maxi mo H. Zepeda, minister of foreign af- fairs of Nicaragua; Senor Luis P. Aguirre, minister of foreign affairs; Gen. Felipe Pereyra, Senor Eugenio Silva Pena, Commandant Guillerma Molina and Senor Marian Zecena of Guatemala, and Dr. M. S in and around Wi NSO TO 614 ELEVENTH ST. The Hause@of Courtesy a{fl?fl@fihflm~a chez and Mr. Francisco J. Yanes of Venezuela. Others present included the Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks; the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby; the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Wallace; the Sec- retary of Commerce. Mr. Hoover; the minister of Cuba, Dr. Cespedes minister of Venezuela, Dr. Dominici; the minister of Costa Rica, Dr. Beeche; the minister of Guatemala, Dr. Julio Bianchi; the minister of Nicaragua, Dr. Cesar: the charge aires of Panama, Senor Don J. E. Lefevre: Gen. Pershing, the assistant secretary of the Navy, Col. Theodore Roosevelt; Admiral H. H. Rousseau. Mr. George B. Christian, secretary to the Presi- dent; Mr. Hoffman Philip, United States minister to Colombia; Mr. Boaz Long, United States minister to Cuba; Mr. Sumner Welles, chief of Latin American affairs in the State Depart- ment; Mr. John Barrett, Dr. William Miller Collier, Mr. Walter S. Penfleld and Mr. Charles Henry Butler. The -new Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Albert B. Fall are moving today to Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment which they intend making their permanent home. » The ambassador of Chile and Se- nora de Mathieu will be hosts at dinner this evening. Gen. Pershing, Gen. Menoher of the air service. other officers and the military attaches of all of the em bassies and legations assembled at the legation of Poland this morning at 11 o'clock, when the Polish deco- ration, “Virtuti Militari” was be- stowed upon Capt. Harmon Rorison and Lieut. Kenneth Shrewsbury. for- mer officers of the United States Army and later volunteers with the Kosciuszko squadron in Poland, for services for which these decorations are conferred by the commander-in- chief of the Polish army. Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry will entertain a company of young people at dinner this evening. Dr. A. Stepanek, the Czechoslovakian minister. entertained a luncheon party at the Hotel La Fayette yesterday. ST gy g Guatemala Minister Entertains at Dinner. ‘The minister of Guatemala, Dr. Julio Bianchi, and Mrs. Blanchi entertained at dinner last evening in_honor of the Guatemalan mission, which came to ‘Washington to be present at the in- augural ceremony. The mission is head- ed by Mr. Luis P. Aguirre, the minister of foreign affairs of Guatemala, and in- cludes Gen. F. Pereyra and Maj. G. Molina of the Guatemalan army, and Mr. E. Silva Pena, a member of the national legisiative assembly. Among those present, in addition to the mem- bers of the mission, were Senora Fe: raud, the minister of Nicaragua and Mrs. Cesar, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ben- nett, Mr. R. Castello and Mr. R. H. V;dl secretary of the Honduran mis- sion. Mr. Aguirre and the other members of the Guatemalan mission. and Dr. and Mrs. Blanchi were entertained at lunch- eon yesterday at the Chilean embassy. ‘The French ambassador and Mme. Ji serand entertained at luncheon Satur- day in honor of Mr. Aguirre, the guests including Dr. and Mrs. Bianchi, several members of the French embassy staff and the minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela. Very unusual values and very attractive models are features of these— Suits —which we have just placed on sale at The new minister of Sweden, Axel F. Wallenberg, accompanied by Mme. Wallenberg, will arrive in New York the middle of this week aboard the_steamship Olympic. The charge d'affaires of the legation, Mr. de La- gerberg, and the commercial attache, Mr. Miliar, will go to New York to meet them. The minister and Mme. Wallenberg will make a visit in New York before coming to Washingtom; where they have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Commander and Mrs. T. T. Foote en- tertained a company at dinner Satur- day evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Senator and Mrs. Tasker 1. Oddie of Nevada. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Guy D. Goff was hostess at luncheon today. Mr. | LIPS IS TS In the character of the designing as in the detail of making you can see the inspiration of genius and the hand of thre expert eraftsman. The Minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes entertained a distinguished company at dinner last evening in honor of the United States minister |to Cuba, Mr. Boaz Long, who is in Washington for a short stay. Tricotines—Men’s Wear Serge— Poiret Twills—Hairline Stripes—in Box and Blouse—and tailored mod- els—braided and embroidered— artistically and effectively, Col. and Mrs. Junkin Hosts at Luacheon. ColL and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin were hosts at luncheon yesterday at their beautiful suburban_ home, Twin ‘when (l.hv.eir Chicago, Col. Mrs. George Vidmer, Col. Julian Lindsay, Capt. Charles Riggs. U. 8. N.; Commander George Pigman, & N. and Miss Julia Junkin Rave- nel. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Jun- kin was at home informally. LTt A New Showing of Sport Coats Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan will entertain at dinner this evening at the New Wijllard in honor of Gen. Peyton C. March and Col. and Mrs. Clarence A. Ridley. The ladies of the Senate have dis- continued their weekly luncheons un- til mfrowuveuhxa(conpe-ln April . Mra Giibert Hamley of Salisbury, N..C, {5 the guest: of-her parents, Semator and ‘Mra Lee Slater Over- man, ‘at the — re. Barpett and her daungh- mm Gordon, will de at| 5-¢0 ¥ o'clock. — Dr. and Mrs, Preston Popo Satter- white_bave returned to New York from Palm Beach, and will go to their hous:h‘lt Great Neck, Ln I, iste this mon Mrs. William Mather Lewis will en- tertain the Smith College Alumnae Club of Washington at her home, 2312 California street, tomorrow aft- ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. an. ‘Wallace Radcliffe wi'llfllllot be at jome this aftern bat receive the. Poliowing Mondays through the “Out of the ordinary” best describes them in model and value. MACHINE on the market : Washing Machine Afternoon Motor Feature No. 6 afternoon motored for several hours and ! Society President and Mrs. Harding Make Sunday Tour in and Around Washington. SENORA DE CORTADELLAS, Wife of the charge d’affaires of the legation of Bolivia, who departs today with Senor Cortadellas for Bolivia. Mrs. Henry Nixon Moss, in their home, 1790 Lanier place. Penwomen Haveé Pleasing Reception. The League of American Penwomen held a reception yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Florence Partello Stuart, president of the newly formed Baltimore auxiliary. and her co-officers, Miss Ger- trude Tucker, Miss Mary Nelson and Miss_Jelenko. Mrs. William Atherton Puy, national president, was as- sisted in receiving ‘by Mrs. Harry At- wood Colman, second vice president and editor of the Penwoman, who was largely instrumental in the organizing of_the new branch in Baltimore. Mrs. C. Austin Thomas was in charge of refréshments, assisted by Mrs. Agnes Newman, and Mrs. B. F. Welty served tea. One of the interesting features of the afternoon was a short address by Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, during which she told of the prospective visit to America of the world’s greatest scientific woman, Mme. Curie, for whom the American women are planning her supreme wish as a birtaday gift, a gram of radium for her own experimental purposes. Capt. John Beverage was the vocalist of the afternoon, and was accompanied by Mrs. Archibald Gracie. Senor Jorge Pezet. attache of the Peruvian emba has left for Orleans, where he will be the gu for a month of his father, Senor V. tor Pezet, the Peruvian consul general there. who is the brother of the am- bassador of Peru, Senor Pezet. Col. William E. Horton, Col. Buckey and Mr. William Bowie Clarke attend- ed the large dinner party given in Baltimore last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cotton at “Cyleburn.” Diplomats Occupy Box Seats at Concert. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet, the minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Stepanek; Maj. George Oakley Tot- ten, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, M and Mrs. Edouard Albion and Mrs. lon were among the boxholders at the Prihoda-Fioravanti concert given yester- day afternoon at the Belasco Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Albion's guests included Mrs. Overton “Fea and Miss Elizabeth Lea, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Car- penter, Mrs. Briggs from West Virginia and Mr. Frederick Stephens, and Mrs. Dillon’s box party included Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Zavalo and Mr. St. John S | Among the holders of boxes and reservations for the Scotch play, with the Champion Bagpipers, supper and dance, to be given for the benefit of our own boys and girls in the southern mountains, Friday evening, March 18, at the New Willard, are: Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. C. C. Ambler, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. John Boit, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. N. C. Buck- ingham, Miss E. R. Bliss, Mr. John H. Clark, Mrs. F. A. Chapman, Mrs. T. M. Chatard, Mrs. Gordon-Cummings, Arthur Bradley Campbell, Mrs. C. Calhoun, Mrs. A. N. Drain, Mr: Devenaugh, Mrs. H. W. Dupuy, Mrs. D. A. Douglass, Mr. William Phelps Eno, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Gil Fahnestock, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, Mrs ney, Mrs. C. H. Harlow, Mrs D. Hope, Mrs. Louis Hertle, Mr: ard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Imboden, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Nicholas Laquer, Mrs. Robert E. e, Ex ward McLean, Noyes, Miss K. land Perkins, Miss Riggs, Mrs. E. Riley, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Miss Pauline Stayner, Miss E. F. Stitt, Mrs. Thropp, Mrs. Thomas F. ‘Walsh, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore and Mrs. Charles Boughton The annual meeting of Branch 2, Army Relief Society, will be held to- morrow at 2:30 at the Washington Club. Al interested are cordially in- vited to attend. Mrs. Raymond Belmont of New York has arrived in Washington for a visit of some days and is stopping at the Shore am. Miss Katherine Louise Fisk was host- ess at a dance Saturday ning at her 25 K street northwest, in com- pliment _to her high school associates. The parlors were decorated with puss; willows, Jonquils and roses. Those pres- ent inciuded Miss Helen Musson, Miss Edith _Bates, Miss Marion De Fontes, Miss Corinne Morgan, Miss Olive Wal- lace, Miss Harriet Dey, Miss el Cook, Miss Ockershausen, Jor Easter IR Dy Co. Smart New Modes St HE earfier Easter this year has 4 prompted us to prepare our coflec- tion of Spring Fashions much earlier than usual, with everything that any occasion. may require, and 59 tor Long, Mr. Lyle. Ohlander, Francis Trapp, Mr. Alvin Gool: Olive Vermillion, Mr. Harrison Kildare, Mr. Jolin Trapp, Mr. Harrison Dey, Mr. James Berry, Mr. Jesse Morgan, Mr. William Montgomery, Mr. Bernard Lo- craft, Mr. Carter Smith and Mr. Francis De Fontes. During the evening piano selections were rendered by Mr. Francis Trapp, Mr. Willlam Montgomety, Mr. Lyle Ohlander and Mr. Harrison Kildare. Mrs. D. D. Hull, sr., and her daugh- ter, Miss Banie Hull of Marion, Va.; Mrs. W. H. T. Squires of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. D. D. Hull, jr. of Roanoke. who are at the Hotel Washington. will leave later in the week to visit friends in Philadelphia and New York before returning to their homes. Mrs. John W. Carson of Philadel- phia. accompanied by her daughter, Miss Isabel Carson, and Mrs. John L. Carson of Ogontz. Pa., visited Wash- ington during the inaugural iod, and were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Annie E. Carson, at her residence, | 519 Sth street northeast. ]| Miss Peggy Martin has returned to the Lafayette after spending several days in Warrenton, the guest of Miss Celeste Crosby. Mrs. Mary F. Roby of 1737 Willard street gave a birthday anniversary party last evening in honor of her niece. Miss Adele Wiseham Gantt of Virginia. Those present were Miss Adele Roby. Miss Mildred Clyne. Mi: Sarah Ward, Miss Myrtle William: Miss Dorothy Mottley, Mr. and Mrs. Truett Lusk, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gantt, Mr. Gail Pugh, Mr. D. N. Towe, Mr. Floyd Gantt, Mr. Harry Martin. Mr. Vincent Lamoureux and Mr. Roland Griggs. 5 ‘Whenton College Alumnne Hold Tea. The Alumnae of Wheaton College, Norton, Mass.. held a tea Saturday aff ernoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Bernton, 2013 O street, to discuss plans for the coming endowment mpaign. Mrs. Bernton is chairman of the cam- paign committee. Mrs. Herbert D. Brown of the class of 1891 talked on “Wheaton of Yesterday and Today. reading letters which she had written during her school days. * The American Fiying Club of Balti- more has sent out invitations for an “aviation ball”” to be given at the Lyric, Friday evening, April 8, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Edouard Victor Isaacs will be at home this afternoon at her quarters in the navy yard, for the last time this season, as she is leaving shortly open her country home in Virginia. to Mr. and Mrs. W H. Gerhansen of Cleveland, who spent the week end at the Hotel Washington, will go to New York before returning Yo Cleveland. | Mr. James M. Dalzell of Columbus, Ohl(?. widely known in political circl: as “Private Dalzell,” i® visiting his 605 22d street. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty four Tiours : George F. and Nellie L. Merryman. boy. George M. and Margaret Landis, girl P and Anna M. Pfaff, boy. uilio and Dina_Perruso, girl. Huzen H. and Ellen L. Witt, boy. Phillip and Pauline Loketch, girl. er 8. and Estella M. Phelps. boy. John R. and Marie T. Barrow. bo. Walter 7. and Ethel M. Brool M. and Harriet W. Woife, boy. ames E. and Grace E. Love, boy. William ‘and Russell Trene Bowling, girl. Milton T. and Elizabeth V. Pearson, girl. William 8. and Mary J. Bailey, boy. —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Daniel M. Weistling and Donnie J. Wells, Charles H. Washington and Annle C. Butler. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hou S. J. Bayard Schindel, 50, the Highlands apaitments, Connecticut avenue and California street. Louis J. E. Blane, 70, §11 Mount Vernon Arthur Providence Hos- 1213 Morse street place. Thomas P, Gallagher, : pital. John T. Foreacre, 63, northeast. Martha 4. Pope, 61 Sarah 8. Hardesty,’ 50, east. E 73, St. Blizabeth's pil Syivester Duckett, 31, St Elizabeth’s pit : Mary Berry, 45, Freedmen’s HospitaL Charles Wright, 48, 2225 15th street. Precilla Grimes, 60, 1810 Valley street. Wilson E. Thorogood, 16, Freedmen's pital Joseph A. Brewer. 64, 1307 Q street. TienraGibeon, 52, 1705 Bin street: h street sootheast. 31 Gth street south- Hos- Hos- ma E. Burss, Hos- 1110 F Street N.W. Where T hey Know How to Fit Corsets ing' and Edging Silk 14c covered. Quick service. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378, 2561 15tk BIR 1415 G Street Opposite Keith’s Furs Exclusively _—_—— Your Easter Furs —can be chosen to greatest advan- tage here. Complete assortments 2: Cho.krgaamli Novelty Throws in the smartest peitry. We reuest your FURS REBUILT—FURS STORED Devessy Afternoon ¥ |LENROOT TO MAKE TALK. g given fictitious ages | more than 500 youths from fifteen to | eventeen vears of age have been dis- | 5 charged f the United States A Will Address Monthly Meeting of | charged from the Uni R i City Club. For havi) The Pagoda Sh ble for the Chinese mine Kelief Ball, 1625 H st CHINESE COSTUMES FOR SALE OR RENT Sui Senator Trvine L. Lenroot w dress the ( Ing Wednesday night at § o the clubhouse. His subject “Some of Our Problems,” featuring important national and international issues facing the country. A detailed report will be presented regarding the profect for the erection of a new clubhouse on G street b | Scile of 6rienta Buy your rugs while this sale 1 kugs is in progress. Such prices as these have never been offered to the daughter, Mrs. Beulah D. Harkness, at | tween 13th and 14th streets. port will acquaint the with what takes place at the m for fontzht at the clubhou » dinner meeting of s committee, 6:30 o’cloc clufhouse be _dis Brief reports the cf mittecs evening groups. A musical seioctions. The club's law and legis group will meet at $ o'clock F' evening at the clubhouse, acco to announcement by Alexander the chairman. Enactment of a | sky" law for the District will be | cussed. e TheM asonic fraternity aiw: the nort corner stone. Advance Spring Showing FURS SUITS "COATS H. ZIRKIN Est. 1885 i i SPRINGY We it—that is the SERVICE of 821 14th St. e call for work and deliver This r membership ing of the board of governors, scheduled . and aiso | the ways rcheduled for at the The building project will ussed at both of these meetings. | 5o will be given by | iv supper will be served. There will be di ys uses || east corner of the foundation of a building in which to place the: of high-grade rugs. Baltimore public of Washington before. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THESE WON- DERFUL BARGAINS i Chinese Rugs, 9x12, $250.00 Kazak Rugs, $45.00 and up, and other bargains such as these. We specialize in the cleaning, washing and repairing JAMGOTCH COMPANY 511 12th St. N.W. o York nes signs. Freet, Corner Thiirieent | Gt | This Store Is Closed Saturdays at 1 P.M. Misses’, Juniors’, Girls’ SPRING TAILORED SUITS CHARMING NEW MILLINERY DRESSES AND WRAPS Presenting for every occasion of our _vounger patrons—Schkool, Sport, Home and Social Event—an entirely new selection of Spring Apparel., All models shown are beau- tiful in their perféct quality and appropriate- —most delightful to youth by their ex- quisite new color combination and unusual de- Sport Apparel Suits of Imported Materials, Skirts, Sweaters, Smocks, Riding Habits (FIFTH _FLOOR) = 1109 G Street Spring’s SUITS From masters and acknowledgedlead- ers of supreme, exclusive designs; new in treatment, new in sleeves, > new in-general ef- fect— $29.95 to $69.50 s From this price you can go lower or 2 SUITS Assortment at higher, as you wish, but all are con- servatively priced to induce early buying of women who insist on being fashion leaders of elegange and orig- inality. N — Ve Specializing a Wonderful .50 AIVew Laslzion Favorites 5 SEMI-COSTUME OR TAILORED / [\, $79.50 to Style Models Covering the Entire Field of New Designs railored or semi- ing, skillfully t: lored or steel jet; silk embroidered of superior black and navy trico- tine serge and Poiret twill, etc. $165