Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY F ot Tenth St A Kafka Admessage for Little Girls All Girls’ Spring Coats 7 to 14 years Saturday Is Mother’s Day ] On this day, especially in the Third Floor Je- ventle Shops, you'll find unusual attractions for little folks. 1 Specialization at Kaf- ka’s means special plan- Smart Spring models, one sketched, in polo cloth, camel’s hair cloth, home- spun, novelty checks and serge, in Reindeer, Brown, Copen Blue, Navy and ning that will help Rose. Sold up to $29.50. Mothers select just the Special at— right things in styles that are unusual and at prices that are surpris- ingly moderate. $15 Tailored Hats good quality Black, Brown and Sold up to $3.00. For Boys and Milan Straw, in Na all shapes. Special at $ 1 : 50 Girls’ Tuxedo Sweaters In fine quality Zephyr wool; two-tone effects in Blue and Buff, Brown and Buff, Buff and Brown. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Very special at This Store Is Closed Saturdays at 1 P.M. Throughout the year, with the exception of July and August, when it is closed all day Sat- urdays. This change is solely in the interest of our employes, therefore, we will greatly appreciate your aid in shopping before 1 P.M. Saturdays and thereby helping to further one of 'the most humanitarian movements inau- gurated. Tt Comer Thirleentt Saturday 608 TO 614 TIIE HOMS¢ Real Eastern Mink Coats Alaska Seal Coats with Sable Collar and Cuffs Genuine Broadtail with Hudson Bay Sable Collar and Cuffs NPy NP X « WP .V PV IS o P S, %:r?bil’psbom 11th ST. N.W. of Courtesy #+* May We Remind You of the New York - Fur Fashion Show Display continued for tcmorrow in our Fur Depart- ment — Third Floor — South Section. It’s well worth a visit—to review the new fash- fiions as authoritatively forecasted for fall—and to Bl see the highest productions of the furrier’s skill. Together with innumerable smaller pieces—Chokers, Capes, Muffs, Scarfs and Matched Sets. Special reception from 11 to 1, and 3:30 to 5:30— |- today and tomorrow onl Garments Shown on Living Models The garments may be purchased—or form a basis for special order for later delivery. SN TS TN N G THE EVENING STAR, Socielty President and Mrs. This Afternoon. Hard- | HE President and M | ing, who attended the Ala- | bama state reception to the | Alabama soldlers at Walter 'Reed Hospital, will watch the tennis matches which start on the White House lawn at @ o'clock this after- noon. Mrs. Coolidge left Washington early thls morning for Northampton, Mass.. and w she will be here for the ceremonies attending the visit te Washington of Mme. Curle. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mrs. Mar- shall Field, who has invited a dis- tinguished ‘company to meet them. Covers will be laid for forty Mr. Theodore W. Noyes. who went from Baltimore to the Pacific, coast via the Panama canal on the maiden voy- age of the Granite State, the new Ship- | ping_ Board ' steamer assigned to the ¢« Pacific mail service, returncd Vves- ! iv. While_in California he visited i ughters, Mrs. Ralph W. McDowell Mrs, John W. Thompson, who are | living at Coronado E Dr. MeDowell is stationed at the Naval Hospital, San Diego. Secretary and Mrs. Hughes Honor Guests at Dinner. The ambassador of Japan and Bar- oness Shidehara entertained at dinner last evening at the embassy in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. The guests included the Sccretary of Commerce and Mrs. nora de Mathieu, the min- ister of Norway and Mme. Bryn, the minister of Poland and Princess Lubo- mirska. the minister of China, Dr. Sze. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert I E. Coontz, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson,” Mr. and_ Mrs. Wilbur_J. Carr, Robert M. Thompson, Mr. A. P, Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E; Chapin, Miss Chapin, the counselor of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Furuya, the secretary of the embassy and Mme. Saburi, Maj. Gen. Inouye, military attache; Capt. Nagano and Mr. Tsuda, all of the embassy staff. The minister of Guatemala, Dr. Bianci, will go to Baltimore Monday to address a meeting of the Foreign Trade Association of that city at its luncheon in the Hotel Emerson. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland will welcome the diplomat, who will be introduced by Mayor Broening. He will speak on the subject of foreign trade. 1 er of Czechoslovakia. Dr. | Bedrich Stepanek, will leave tonight [for Philadelphia and Valley Forge and will return to Washington Satur- day. The mini Signor Guido Sabetta, counsclor of the Italian embas: gave a house warming in his residence, 1825 M lstreet, last cvening, having avout fifty guests from among his col- leagues in the diplomatic corps and trom official and resident society. Those in the party included the bassador of Italy, Senator Rice secretary of the embassy and Sgnora Celes the third secretary, Nobile the military at- di Bernezz attache, Capt. Clvaller air attache and Signora Guidon commercial delegate, Sig! . Ceccato; Signor Adolfo Vinci and Sig: nora Vinci; the assistant military at- tache and Signora Huntington and other members of the Ital?an embassy staff; Mr. and Mrs. Washburn Child, Mr. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale, the counselor of the Russian embassy and Mme. de Bach and Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Miller Collier. Thé ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, and thé ambassador of Ar- gentina _and Mme. Le Breton were among the guests at the dinner dance given last evening by the counselor jof the Spanish embassy, Senor Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas. at his home on Euclid street. The addi- tional._guests included Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Gen. John J. Pershing. the secretary of the jialian embassy and Signora Celesia, Miss Manuela Lloveras, Senorita Ra- mona E. Lefevre, Capt. Rigal of the French embassy, Senor Galarmendi | and Senor de Muguiro of the Spanish | embassy staff, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus | Stok jr. r. and Mrs. Sumner | Welles, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler An- | derson, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. | Cromwell Brooks, Mrs. Reynolds Hitt, am- ith any house of similar name elsewhere Genuine Kolinsky Capes Coats of Persian Lamb Squirrel Coats Mole Coats Hudson Seal Coats Caracul Coats Hudson Seal Dolmans Etc,, etc,, etc. L= ity * Sl St Y ol I not return until May 19. when M | No connection ’ Harding Will Watch Tennis on White House Lawn | Mrs. Stephen Elkins, Mr. Henry May, Miss Isabelle May, Ma). John Queke- meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman, the secretary of the Spanish embassy and Mme. Comin, the charge d'affaires of the Panama legation, Senor Le- | fevre; the counselor of the Nether- | 1ands legation, Mr. De Beaufort; the | secretary of 'the Bwedish legation, Mr. De Xfiz-rberfi: the secretary of the Argentina embassy, Mr. Espll: the | attache of the Argentine embassy, Mr. Ayerza, and the naval atéache of the Spanish embassy, Lieut. Com- mander Ferrer. Count de Salin Host at Dinner to Painter. Count de Balls, third secretary of the British embassy, entertalned at dinner last evening at the Shoreham In_honor of the noted portrait painter, Mr. Phillip A. De Laszlo. The guests to mect him included Miss Ailsa Mellon, Miss Helen McLanahan and Mr. M. D. Peterson of the British embassy staff. The party later attended the lecture given at tha Corcoran Gallery of Art on “Art.” by Mr. De Laszlo, when he made several pic- tures from living models, Mrs. Harding received Capt. and Mrs. Helwig of Paris, who were recently mar- ried and are in Washington on their { honeymoon. in private audienee to Mrs. Helwig, under her m Mary McEvilly, is well known to the reading public as the author of several hooks ‘on psychical phenomena. Capt and Mrs. Helwig aro stopping at the Hotel Logan. Mrs. Gist Blair was hostess at one of the largest luncheons of the spring geason today at Grasslands, the coun- try club, which has been the scene of so many smart parties of late. The guests, numbering seventy-five, were decoration of blue delphinim and larkspur. Lady Geddes, Mme. Le Breton, Mrs. John W. Weeks, wife of the Secretary of War; Princess Lubomirska and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett were among the guests who were representative of official and resident society. Representative and Mrs. John Philip Hill, with their daughters, DMiss Susan Hill and Miss Elise Hill, moved yesterday to the residence, 1736 K street, which they recently i leased. The chancellor of the Cuban le- gation, Senor Orestes Garcia, has sail- ed for Havana, where he will attend the inaugural ceremonies. after hich he will return.to Washington. ora de Garcia will remain in Washington. with her parents, Senor land Senora de Ferrero, in their home on Columbia road. The first of a series of three dances of the “Little Season” Club be given this evening at Rauscher's. Mr. and Mrs. Rafael R. Govin and Miss Alice Shepard will entertain com- panies at dinner preceding the dance. The patronesses for the dances in- clude Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. George Barnett Mrs. Frederick De- lano, Mrs. Joseph H. Hampson, Mrs. Grafton Minot and Mrs. Govin. The committee in charge of the dances is composed of Dr. Felipe A. Espil, Commander Theodore Jewell, Lieut. Commander Iece P. Warren, Maj. Charles Lacey Hall,"Maj. Alvan Sandeford, Maj. Stuart W. Cramer, ; Maj. Wilfrid M. Blunt, Lieut. J. T. Schaeider, Mr. Arthur Bradley Camp- bell and Mr. Robert Stcad, jr. Mrs. Willilam Whiting Andrews e tertained a small company informal- ly at luncheon today in her home, at 2131 Bancroft place Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Crowell are expected to arrive in New York to- morrow from a sojourn in_ Europe. They probably will come direct to Washington, as Mrs. Crowell is Dis- trict commissioner of the Girl Scouts and is expected to attend their rally which is planned for tomorrow. Col. and Mr: W. B. Lemly will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mrs. Garnett Zorn of Louis- ville, Ky., who is visiting MaJj. and Mrs. Rowan Palmer Lemly. George Lieut. Commander and Mrs. tly arrived from H. Fort, who_re Minneapolis. have takea, an apartment at ~Pelham Courts. lieut. Commander Fort is on duty at the Navy Department. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith is return- | Buests in ing to Waskington for a short time,! ¢ after an absence of some months on account of illness, and will put up at the Cosmos Club while here. Sunday in St. John's Church, his pastorate, and it is hoped he will sufficiently re- ties in the autumn. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will give a dance next Monday evening. Weather permitting, the roof will be used, otherwise the company will dance in the ballroom. Mrs. Field. wife of Lieut. Col. Peter C. Field, was hostess at bridge ye: terday afternoon, her guests num- bering twenty. Tea followed and the table had a centerpiece of pink snap- dragons and the drawing room w. gay with spring blossom Former Gov. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk went to New York last night and dorf-Astoria, returning to Washington Monday. They will, therefore, not receive Sunday, but will be at home Sunday afternoon, May 15. Mrs. Folk entertained a small com- pany informally at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday Mrs. DeWitt, mother of Capt. Calvin DeWitt, jr., is entertaining a company of forty at bridge this afternoon, fol- lowed by tea, in her quarters at Fort Myer, Va. Mrs. Willlam Baird, Mrs. James M. Beck, Mrs. John Helmboldt and Mrs. Jonn L. DeWitt, daughter- in-law of the hostess, will alternate at the tea table, which will be adorned with pink sweet peas and other spring flowers. WASHINGTON, seated at seven tables, each having a |g, morning Dr. Smith will fill his desk | Mayflower. e gain his health as to resume his du-l i Evans. D. ©. , FRIDAY, MAY 6, 19°L : diatributed by the “Lady of the Lake.” Mra. Girafton Minot will have the flower booth and will be assisted by mome of the season’'s debutantes. Jullus Peyser was host at luncheon yesterday in a private din- ing room of the Hotel Washington in honor of Secretary of Labor Jamcs Davie and the executive commit- tas of the Independent Order of B'nai R'rith, Covers were laid Mise Kutherin Wedn Mr. Hobert ( The marringe of Wabh and Mr. heth of Baltimore. Aay, April 23, At Chyrch, Fikton, Md. Rev. Lindse Dizon oMriating. After returning from their wedding Journey Mr. and Mrs Ingham. Mis: took place MAN, ife of Representntive Gensman of Lawton, Okla., n new member of the congressioual aet, who In spending the spring In Washington. {morrow evening have bee to Tuecsday May 10. at Miss Helen Robbins, ing lady with John I been able to make arrangements to stay until then. and she Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bell at Twin Oaks. Mrs. White Hostess Davenport White cntertained at a luncheon today at the Dresden in compliment to. Miss Margaret Ben- son, cousin of Lady Geddes, o has’ been at the embassy throughout cason. 1 The_guests to mcet her_included Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Lawren wife of the British liam C. Rivers, M Mrs. John Sterett ¢ John Herv. Grant, jr.; M y Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Minni gerode Andrews, Mrs. Loren John son, Mrs. Lynn Hormer of Clarks- burg, W. Va.. Mrs. William Kearny Carr, Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel, Miss Dorothy Denys. Miss Muriel Denys and Miss Oro Joc Hemphill. Mary sc Johnson. daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, is in Schenectady. N. Y., visiting_her brother-in-law and sister, Com- mander C. C. Todd. and will | make a short visit to Mrs. C. C. Car-) ter_in West Point before returning to Washington the early pars of next week. Mr. A. P. Graves, honorary attache of the British embassy. will leave today for Richmond, Va., where he will be the guest of friends until Mon- day. Army and Navy Junior League Tea Dance. The Army and Navy Junior League will give a tea dance at 2400 16th street, from 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. Those in the re- ceiving party will include Mrs. John W. Joyes. Mrs. William G. Haan. Mrs. Merritt W, Ireland and Mrs Clarence B. Miller. Mrs. Edward L. Munson will preside at the tea table. Mrs. H. L. Gilchrist, wife of Lieut. Col. Gilchrist, Medical Corps, U, S. A.. has arrived in Washington and™aken | an apartment at 1800 I street. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. George H. Fort, who recently arrived from | Minneapolis, have taken an apart- ment at Pelham Court ‘ommander Fort will be on duty in the N Department. the guest last week of Mrs. Joseph Baltzell Showalter, has returned to | her home, in Hollywood. Calif. Mrs. | Bond stopped in Washington on her | way back from Panama. The Congressional Club will have a card party Tuesday evening at 9 10o’clock. Mrs. | Beat, s i Madeleine Giddings and Miss ce er were among the ted to accompany tha spe I mission from Venezuela to Moun when the Secre- r. Denby, took the omac aboard the tary of the Navy party down the George J. ewgarden enter- tained at tea Thursday afternoon | from 4:30 to 7 o'clock, for her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. George J. Newgarden, jr., and her mother, Mrs. James Du Hamel. Assisting ere Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mrs. Henry Clif- ford Stuart. Mrs. John MacMahon, | Mrs. Tom Willlams, Mrs. T. Q. Don- | aldson, Miss Elizabeth Coons. Miss Margaret Crosson and Miss Mary Hill. Committee Arranging Columbian Women's Banquet. The committee of arrangements for the Columbian Women's banquet. which, by the courtesy of the board | of governors, is to be held at the Chevy Chase Club May 12, includes| the following wome Mrs. Joshua jr.; Mrs. John vPaul rnest, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Miss Ruth P Miss Rhoda Watkins, Miss tuby vius, M Emilie Margaret White, Mrs. George M. Young and Miss Elizabeth Peet. Reservations will be made until May 9 by Mrs.! Doyle at 5416 33d street, Chevy Chase, D. The committee promises a pro gram that will be brilliant and brief. Miss_Elizabeth Brant of Los An- geles, Calif., who spent a few days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford, has gone to altimore, where she is the guest of Mrs. Walten | at Penn Hills. Dr. Albert Bushnell H: , professor of Harvard University, gave a dinner Through the courtesy of Mr. William Phelps Eno, a meeting of the committee on Community Service of the District of Columbia was held at the home of Mr. Eno, at which a report of the various activities was made by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. James Carroll and Mrs. George W Ehle. Following the méeting tea was served, Mrs. Charles J. Bell assisting Mrs. Ehle. Among the guests were Mrs. Larz An- derson, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Georg Eustis Corcoran, Mr. lIsaac Gans, Mr. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. Roy Neuhauser, he Rev. Charles’ Wood, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Col. Francis T. A. Junkin, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Theo- dore B. Boynton and Mrs. C. C. Cal- oun. The United States minister to Salva- dor, Mr. Peter Augustus Jay, is expect ed to arrive in Washington the middie of next week, and after a short stay will leave for his new post as United States minister to Rumania. Mrs. Jay has returned from a short stay in New York, and is again at her home, at 701 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Frederic Atherton entertained at luncheon yesterday. At the tea tomorrow afternoon at the Episcopal Home for Children, from 3 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of the board of lady managers of the home, will receive the guests, assisted by other members of the board. Presiding at the tea table during the afternoon will be Mrs. Alexander L. Pope, Mrs. Joseph Fletcher and Mrs. William K. Ellis. On account of the continued bad weather the out-of-door plays that were to have been given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell at Twin Oaks, to- at the Hotel La Fayette Tuesday even- ing. The honor guest was the Secre- tary of Labor, Mr. Davis. Other guests were Mr. Paul Reinsch, former minister to China; Mr. C. R. Ham ton, president federal reserve board Chief Justice McCoy of the Su- preme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Senator Capper of Kansas, Representative Luce and Representa- tive Delinger of Massachusetts, E. B, Learned, vice president of the school board; J. P. Monroe, vice president educational board; Prof. Gregory, for- mer dean of Wisconsin School of La- and a number of others. Fresh, Crisp Mrs. Charles J. Bell has as her guest at her home at Twin Oaks Miss Anita Henry. May Fete Plans for ighborhood House. Combinations. White and colors. Mrs. H. H. Rousseau and Mrs, Wil- liam Pricen\vr!lgl'l; Wil be at the Shoreham ote! etween 12 and 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in charge $8.00 and $10.00 of tickets for gymkana. Mme. Godoy and Mrs. Effingham Townsend will during the same hours tomorrow be in charge of the sale of tickets at the New Willard. At the May fete and gymkana to| be held at Twin Oaks, the country home_of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .J. Bell, for Neighborhood House, Monday, { May 9. from 3 to 7, there will be many attractions for the children ag | well as their elders. Signora Celesia | will be in charge of the soap bubble | the May fete and Georgette Waists $5:98 contest, for which there will be Heavy quality all-silk unique prizes. There will be ponies georgette, - also crepe de for the children to ride, under the di- chine and taffeta waists. rection of Miss Govin, Mr. Price All new styles. Lace trim- Wright and Mr. Hamilton Wright. Mra. Cromwell Brooks is arranging for the gymkana, which promises much in the way of amusement for both old and young. Mrs. Jonathan Bourne will have surprise packages med and embroidered models. for thirty.| are 1. Katherine | elected officers and Robert K. Cunningham, | liam SOCTETY Cunningham will make their home at FEden Hall apartments, Baltimore, where they will be at home after May 15. Mr. Cunningham has a large number of friends in Washington. | The ainner of the American College of Surgeons was held at Hotel Wash- ington yesterday. Dr. T. E. Allen had charge of the arrangements. Sworrstedt will be ectors’ reception of ub Sun: lock The newly members of th Mrs. Wil e East- hostess at the d the Women's City CI @0on from 4:30 to 6 board, who will assist, ar hamberlin, Mrs. ment, Mrs. Nina E._Allender. Miss hel Owen, Mi lorence Fraser iles, M Toole. Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, aura M. Berrien. bz e Upstairs or down with one hand Sew wherever you please, in any part of the house, upstairs or down, where the light is best, where the house is coolest— in the bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, or on the sun porch. Any light socket supplies the power, any table serves as a stand. This Electric Automatic sewing machine is easy to carry, is steady, strong, silent, and finely built—tc last a genera- tion. And there are no bobbins to wind, no tensions to adjust, and the seam is as strong as three threads. Let us send one of these portable machines to your home for a free trial, or won’t you callatour store and see it sew. You may buy it on easy payments. Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. 702 10th St. N.W. Saturday’s Sale Features Many Reduced Prices on Seasonable Merchandise at the New and Greater Store of _ 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Another Big Lot of Women’s and Misses’ OATSand WRAPS g Have Been Reduced for Saturday’s Sale to - 19 Values Up so varied that description is fo appreciate the wonderful w Waists—waists in an endless va- riety of styles; new collar effects: low-neck styles; long and short sleeve models. Voiles, Batistes, Organdies and All sizes. WOOL SWEATERS Values to $8.98 Tuxedo models, with patch pockets and turned cuffs—pink, rose, navy, black, jade— copen, tan, brown, mode, etc. 16-Button Chamoisuede Gloves at 31.67 Pair White, gray, mode and champagne. The assortment of styles, materials and colors is garments. Just a hint at the kinds—Sports Models, Straight-line Belted and Unbelted Styles, Dolmans and Loose, Wrappy Models. All are silk lined. 1,000 NEW WASH WAISTS A variety of styles, with lace and ribbon trimming. ‘White and flesh color. i Miss Alice M. Heaven, M Gans and Miss Gertrude E. The Thirteen Club gave a delightful @inner at the Hotel Washington last evening. Covers were laid for forty | Mr. and Mrs. 1. K. Block, accoms- | panied by Mrs. . Hartstall, and their {little daughter have gone to Atlantic | City for a short visit. —_— WILL INSPECT STATIONS. cretary of Labor Davis will in- t the immigration stations at rtland, Me., and Boston, Mass., Sun- day and Monday. At the same tim bhe will also make a study of hout fons in those cittes and at S.w the government Luilt houses during war. nan W waw Yo 95 to $45.00 impossible—and in order values you must see the 98 1 34 $1.00 Silk Camisoles at ch Each