Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1923, Page 40

SOCIETY.. do]ombinn Womnn Here to Study U. S. ‘Educational Methods Senora de Coronado, Widow of Noted Physician, Well Known in Washington, Has Blanket Commission. One of the important denizens of Washington is Senora Dona’ Suarex de Coronado, who holds what might be called a blanket commission from the Colombian government to report American methods in certain educa- tional and philanthropic legislation. Possessing a name which is held in special veneration in the southwest portions of the United States, Dr. and Senora de Coronade were frequent visitors years ago, when their sons and daughters were in schools i Washington or widowhood Senc here with an_elder tached to the Colombian legation, and who about five years ago married Miss Carbo. daughter of the then min- ister from Ecuador. Having educated her children here, her present domi- cile is prompted partly to main‘ain a home for the younger son, Senor Jose, who is following his brother's foot- teps in the legation of his country nother reason is that Senorn Dona Pauline de Gaveria, her daushter, is educating her girls 4t her own alma de Chdntal, in Wheel- and the smaller young- school in tnglon. ronado represented the Colombian government last spring at the international conference cf wom- en voters and she mads a trip to Hogota to present her reports. At present she is making a special study of the playgrounds of Washington and of the way in which municipal handled. Though many sipalities have more widely nearh < she inter, ¥re. Handlcman, having & aou- ble wedding. Annual Valentine Ball, Pre-Lenten Feature The “#nnual Valentine ball, ufider Teputations along Both|ihe guspices of the Flanders Field than Washington, this! 1% - N i visitor from Colombia finds that waves: Unit. American Women's Legion, at marine barracks, on Saturday and means employed here will fit bet- | the ter into conditions in the Republic of | evening, February 10, promises to be Colombia Like all the women of Latin blood | One of the largest affairs of the pre- Senora de Corouado tells that those lenten season. Assisting the presi- residing in the rge cities are un- @ g i usually zealons and self sacrificing dent and officers in the receiving line in all that relites to charity. wheiher Will be 3Mrs. John A. Lejoune, Mrs. in the private seh r in alding Johm . Dayton, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, eneral movewents. But they Mrs. Willlam L Finley, president o closely knit organiza- the A. W. L.; Mrs. Benjamin Soule | he is constantly putting be- | Gantz and MrcWilllam Connor. past | t at Bogata cer- presidents of the Flanders Field Unit. Iping the poor which The officers of the Flanders Field Unit -cognized in - are: President, Miss Marie J. Mc Guire; vice prepident, Mrs. C. Viola Fellows: corrdsponding _secretary, Miss Rosemarye Coleman Ba H ording secretary, Miss Jessie M. iSmith; treasurer, Miss Marguerite Barnes; chairman of the press, Mrs. Katherine ¢'. Brush-Bales sed government officlals most Though Colombla has m: russ in feminist; a, activ omen do not yet a long li Bogota and. the olter rtagena are among the vice chairman, ¢! chairman of Mrs. Charles sixteenth L s father. like he Senora de Coronad, 2 distinguished | husband, cama of f physicians and surg outhern hemisphere and from | nd women iilustrious in the | history of the country Ilant congueror Coronado vho h man. Mrs rt chairman oung ladics i ineh rs. Frank g rando > nan of the reception committe Dresent Now Mesicr and 1 Q. Donaldson; vice chalrman, Kansus, came of the same line andt”' Beans. hievements are well known ang: . Tickets may be obtained froni Mrs. his present-day de.lJames Johnson, Chastleton apartment, Tt is for him that the|OF ©f any member of the committees. s résort of southiern California, | 3 : Bethesda Women's Club Coronado was so named and Will Give Card Party fow of his descendants fail fo visit The card party to be glven ut the this spot, whether they Ilive in Colombia, ‘where most of the Coron- Hotel Hamilton Wednesday the Women's Club of Bethesda to raise a he dividing 1 states of ado’s may be found or along the Rio Grande In old and New Mexlco. In addition to o made many Triends in Washins: ton during her school girl days, there | fund to build a clubhouse promi: i8 @ young daughter, Hortensia de |be a great success from every stang | Coronado. wlo is among the most|boint. In addition to those already wopular in the large group of Latin | mentioned as entertaining parties are American maids now in Washington | Mrs. 1. Stock, Mrs. Wililam L. soclety. Crounse, Mrs. George H. Parker, Mrs C. R. Lindsay. Mrs. Willlam Peters, Mrs. W. W. Bride, Mrs. Larkin W Glazebrook. Mrs. Frederick W. Wile and a number of others. There wili be about four hundred guesss. The Women's Club of Bethesda heid of music and|a meeting last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bride in Edgemoor and was addressed by Frederick W. Wile, author and journalist, and Les- formerly Secretary of and _ex-governor of wag served, Mrs. L. L. Mausic and Dancing Given By Income Tax Unit Section An evening party , dancing was given at the Brooke Tea House Thursday evening by members of the affiliations section of the in- come tax unit and their friends. Miss Edith Meade and Miss Josephine Mattson sang and the Amphion sex- tette gave a number of seleetions, Nicholson, Jr.. presiding at the tea table. THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Supremacy of Louvre Spring Styles We draw our stock from makers of note —who design with superb taste and make with superior skill. While we, in turn, affix prices that add to their attractiveness. —Dresses —for the first Spring seryice in new weavings—silk and cloth—and new drapings und decora- tive embeilishments. $25% to s175;00 Suits ‘—for Spring Dress and Sports’ wear—in rich Twills and smart weavings. 52950 o $125% Wraps —of Spring weight .and mode—new lines—in dressy and sports weaves—elegantly hshnoned and finished. $2750 to $16500 ew Hats —for Spring—that sustain the Louvre’s reputation of uality and exclusiveness and super martness. L %1250 to $3500 and Mrs. Girvin Peterul :| DinnérDance Heads Active |4 Social Week at Annapoli ANNAPOLIS, January 27.—The su- perintendent of the Naval Academy aud Mrs. Wilson gave & dinner:dance at their quarters in the Naval Acad- emy Thurwdsy eveaning for about 150 guests, Midshipmen's Christian Association Gow. Ritehia delivered an address. Mrs. Rftchie, mother of Gov. Ritchle, was a patroness and boxholder at the tal given Saturday evening. 20, at the Lyric, in Balti- y" Ruth St. Denls and Ted Shawn, . for the benefit of the Flying Club of Baltimore. The Rt Rev. H. P. D.D., newly made Bishop of Haitl, who was archdeacon of the Canal Zone for a number of years and has ~many friends in the Army and Nav. been visiting in Annapolis, and was the preacher on Sunday evening at St Ann's Episcopal Church. Commander and _ Mrs. Howard, with thelr two cl Mrs. Howard's mother, Mrs. lRoynr. widow of Rear Admiral Boyer, S.'N., left on Friday for Seattle. Commander Howard has been ordered to the U. S. S. Texas as navigating officer. The cngagemedt bas been an- nounced pf Miss Ida Louise Daniels to Ensign Leland D. Whitgrove, U. Miss Doyvthea Meh) of Ardmore, Pa. waa the gmest for a few days of Cap and Mrs. Barron P. Du Bois. Invitatiohs have been issued for the wedding of Miss Mary Ernestine Ap- Pleton to Lieat Harold O'D. Hunter, Miss .\ppmon will be mar- d a the home of her grandmother, in_ Chestnut Hili, Pa, February 3. Mrs. Erapk Anderson, widow of Dr. Frank Anderson, U is visiting her son-in-Jaw and daughter, Lleut. Commander and Mrs. Rush Fay. Lieu Carso at a supper party Friday night of last week in houor of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Altemus of Philadelphia, who were 1heir guests. Mra. Carol Bryan was hostess at a bridge party on Priday afterncon. a number of guests coming In after- K 1;"“ wife of Commander tions for & bridge party Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest enter- talned at u large buffet luncheon Dees, wife of Lieut. Dees, Licuf. Dees is a student at the yusl- graduate school. C. Alphonso Smith, head of the I: “department of the Naval who_is an authority on the i Washington’s Best Showing of Crepes Fashion has decreed that all the wotld be gowned in Crepe this spring. We have obeyed her command _in amassing the most heautiful assortment of Crepe in the city. Priced from “Loom to W earer”: 40-in. Paisley Crepes, $2.49 40-in. Printed Crepes, $2.59 40-in. Canton Crepes, §2.49 #4 Three Treasures these | 1 RIZIK ' reveals “art...as the per- " fection of mature.” The Trend SUITS — Boxed coats, flare, marrow and bell sleeves, wide trimmings, plain skirts, often sharply contrast- ing coats and_over- blouses.. < WRAPS — Lang, Full, Bulk with grace, some with gape ef- fects, large collars and cuffs. DRESSES — Very lavish embellishment, much colorful em- broidery, bead c'n‘; 3 braid, ribbon a pd flowing * “wnespetied- ness.” - ‘At the Sunday night meeting of the | 1. f Commander and Mrs. Fay were hosts | has sent out invita- | Wednesday tn hionor of her niece, Mre. | dehverea Tos Drincipal o&huul:‘ 3 the anniversary celebration -of birthday, which .was . he] hl.l’ ‘I fl';.w"'“' inster Presbyteria, Church, t.‘r‘mmmfiw m"&hdc“:lun n 00! in houor of Miss Bett .!'4« Snyder, Capt. ‘Snyder, der Be: U. B. A.-was = Tancheon Wednesdsy, £o Brldn.! at hl'li' home op ’ ment reserva ¢ Capt. H. H.| m‘ Ch‘r;lue. N‘.’,":r ho 18 maki ll P Cllrl tie I8 m.ud nt the naval station at 1 s et Shoemaker nv:‘tmen day aftes in honor ¥ P(R;.' it of Lisut. Perey, l Mrs. - Shogmaker o s mander and Mrs.-Jam with | cards. f bi lu- rty on uflnu- iom she s s i 'Ilur‘ o, yanasry her home.at the ames Parker, U. 8. Naval Academ - S l'lulu i, For Miss Darve Entertains d‘“m."‘. e, George . Manning At Polish Conee and Mrs. f .a mertes of bridge and con- followed b‘g the gevern parties Thuraday RN, iden: - ‘At the “tea rendezvous” cert “of the Polish m! New York on Thursday 3 At Center, Miss Lavinia Darvs sang hree times. jncluding an aria from "l'lun“ ‘and two Polish songs in cos ceptionally lege of Annapolls gave.A very success- ful - performance of James - Mont- gomery’s tuee -comedy, "sumnf Bm. the Tru t St. Margares' Margagets. Tt cast was trainad by Prof. 8. 8. Hand, the department of Englizh at St s College, and the Soliege Orchastra turnished the musical nrl of the program. Mrs._W. D, Leahy, wife of Capt. eghy, e or o e | Ception, which was aplendidly at their son, who is n midshipman, is|ed. Mrs. Willlam Hitz was host stopping at Carwel Hal ed by ladies from the Pol der Wilbur Van Auken, on,. Mme. Dalber and Mme, h— ia.a pationt at the Na , who served punch and choefy! N Hospital, where he was recently oper- | lat rna-y the minister of Poland gavid ated on for appendleitis, Charles Philip Snyder, wife of [a luncheon at the legation in honofy S.N., has arrived in | of the asicianK. t at the Peggy | Thif afternoon the closing view of over street. . |the Polish exhibition wliil be gt Mrs. Thom - Willlamson, widow of [to the public, and tea will be serve Rear Admiral Thom Williamson, who | as usual from 4 to § o'clock, with & until recently spent her winters in | short concert of Polish mualc by Miss Baatrice Walnwright of the Art and apolis, is at the Hotel Gordon, in hington, for the winte: Archeology lLeague 06 Connectl- cut avenue northwest. taneit. chackl were also s. Fred Berry, wife of Lieut. Com- 1 The Connecticut Avenue Shop ! Final Reductions On the Late Season's Apparel DRESSES Daytime, Afternoon and Dance Dresses are priced for Clearance at $35 and $45 . SUITS Eighteen Suits that sold from $60-to $95, in Navy, Black and Brown. Some are Pasternak’s own models. , " $19 Eight of These Arc Now Priced at Ten of These Are Now Priced at ... Hats Now $5.00 Brothers THE RIZIK ARRAY A RAIMENT AURORA Sitting with Nature at the same easel, the Raphaels of rai- ment have painted from the same palette with her spring’s _ flower-dight motifs in the ex- tluswe]y RIZIh-shown Wrafs—Caata—Cafies Cloth _rmd Silk Dresses—Suits . The Materials ==y SUITS—New weaves of Homespun, Blme Suede, Casha Cloth, Angora Serge,” ‘Poiret Twill and Cenion Crepe.- WRAPS—Camel's- Hair Cloth, s bulky, rick weave; Poiret Tuwill, Fkt Cun DRESSES—New S"lk.t, Flat, Cawton and Figired - Crepe, Poiret Twill, Angora" Serge. I NOTE—A.. few dressés brought back from Paris by Mr. A. M. ‘Rizik—Crepes and Vailes for Palm Beach wear. 7 The Colors SUITS — Blithe effects, wmostly ,'twtm-mm.v,;uwand contrasting : C hartreuse, Meditereanean. “biye, Cara- mel, 'Pafldkcrt; Peacack. kaPS—Grn;u predom- inat#,« Moth'-.ond .-Cobweb leiding': Cindety Foun and Mocsasin.” DRESSES-Crays again firsty other solid-ctolors wused 15 ger tantrast “for *Floral Embroidery, Ribbon: and ‘ Braid * Embellishments. SOCLETY., SOMETHING NEW! “BEAU-TEINT” A PINK FACE CLAY Easy to Apply—Easy to Remove Refreshing—Soothing—Rejuvenating ' A scientific compound. Pleasant odor.- Non-irritating. Removes Blackheads, Pimples and other blemishes. Cleanses and leaves the skin as smooth as velvet. . Men like it after shaving. A complete facial treatment in itself. Applied as massage and facial pack. Dries within 10 minutes. Will not cause growth of hair on face. Procure it from your druggist or send $1.00 for a full size 24-1b. tube, or 25¢ for a sample tube as il- lustrated, with full directions. If desired, full size tube will be mailed C. O. D., through postman, for $1.05. Satisfaction guaranteed or money.refunded, wazry - Beau-Teint”- X g Y The Choice of Discriminating People (Bo-Tiin) m ABCLIAN HALL ~ treits e R s Gl s P 3.':.“...?3.‘.... B!Q..Mé!;:.ggs : _Pianos—Player-Pianos—Phonogranhs Nearly Every Instrument Is Modern —You cannot appredate the scope of this sale until you see the instrumenta offered and note the price tags. —Many of the instruments listed below are of the highest grade makes and are ly as good as new, both in appearance and interlor condition. A Half Dosen Player-Pianos, Bo Sell at “@0. New Instruments. Go t to Fischer ... Hallet & Davis. Nelson ...... Terms to Meet Your Convgiu'ence TRADED-IN PLAYER-PIANOS Hardmai Autotone; ... ‘Weber Planola Grand., Heyser Player..... Kimball ... Autopiano .. 8450 8200 8350 8800 $300 8380 8350 v Terma. $25.00, Balance in 30 Moni‘bly Paymént;s ~TRADED-IN TALKING MACHINFS #2758 Victor, 16th 8128 ‘m 10th. ... 8180 Vlflor' 11¢h. .. $75 Mandell, mahogany. .. $125 L'Artiste, mahogany . $125 Independent, mahogany $125 Independent. 8125 Independent $133 Pathe. ... $100" Dlllont.l . evgam. Term: as Low as $5.00 Per Month lf Denred Special Announcement ‘We have mmfl a deal with the Sho: Plano hereby we have made.an-additional . . savings by m to be shipped at once four ca) loada of thelr. fAstruments.. .This. instrument sells - regularly by dealers all over the United States for . $450.00 to $525.00 SHONNGERPJANOS 1 vadu —1t has & world-wide repu- ! nd'lllr- _tation for quality okt % ger 7 % 754 %