Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1923, Page 41

SOCIETY. Little Flower Junior Guild to Entertain Over a hundred tables wiil be taken for the card party to be given on Monday, Februagy 5, at Wardman Park Hotel, by the Junlor Guild of the Little Flower, and there will be quite a pre-Lenten air of festivity to the occasion. Flowers, candy and cigarettes will be sold by & number of debutantes of this and last season. Miss Lililan Thompeon is chairman ©of the committeo of young ladies as- sisting and Miss Alice Milburn vice chairman, Others of the committes include Miss Betty Werner, Miss Catherine Radcliffe, Miss Josephine Williford, Miss Dorothy -Mondell, Miss Catherine Wrenn, Miss Emily Dial, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss Helen Campbell. Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill is in charge of flowers, assisted by Miss Jane Carmichael, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Emma Stitt, Mise Edith Bacon, Miss Virginia Hume, Miss Charlotls Clark, Miss Henrletta Hill and others. Miss Elizabeth Howser is in charge of the homemade candy and fudge and will be assisted by a number of young ladies, the names to be announced late The object of the party is to raise funds for a hospital at Ketchikan, Alaska. The Junior Guild has under- taken to equip the children's ward. and it is hoped that thoso Interested in Mttle ones will give their support and relieve the distress of the sick children in the frozen north. James Reynolds Arrives For Rehearsals of ‘Grania’ Mr. James Reynolds of New York has arrived in Washington, to be the guest of Mr. Robert Bell at Twin Oaks during the final rehearsals of “Gra- nia” the lovely Irieh folk play, writ- ten by Lady Gregory for special pro- duction at the Abbey Theater, Dublin, and which is to be the third produc- tion of the Rams Head Players at thelr minature theater, on 18th street. The first performance will occur on Wednesday evening of this week at 2:30 o'clock. and the play will be con- tinued during ten performances. Ac- cording to the Rams Head schedule 110 performances will ever be glven on Monday or Tuesday night. but every Wednesday, Thusrday. Friday and Saturday night and every Saturday afternoon there are performances at the Rams Head Playhouse. Among those present last week at the closing performance of “The Im- portance of Being Earnest” were.Mrs. ¥dmund Pendleton, Mrs. William C. Gustis, Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. Philip’ Sheridan. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Meigs, Mrs. E. F. Andrews, Mrs. Rich- ard Harlow. Mr. Lynch Luquer, Mre. George L. Willlam. . Seva of the latvian legation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Telano, Mrs. Gillet Hill, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mr. and Mrs. John Thider, Miss Mary Culbertson, Mrs. Willlam Eric Fowler, Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Beale Howard, Mrs. ‘Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Bancroft Da- vis, Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno and Mrs. W.'B. Hibbs. Mississippi Society Offers Pleasing Program The Missisaippl Soclety will glve Its second entertainment of the sea- %on tomorrow at Washington Club, 17th and I streets. Special commit- tees are arranging the activitles of the evening. Thers will be a recep- tion from § to 9 o'clock, and a short program from 9 to 10 o'clock, In- cluding an address by the guest of honor, Col. John Temple Graves, and Mrs. David H. Kinchelos will appear in rlace of Miss Nancy Barbea Refresh- ments will be served, and there will be An orchestra for the dancing from 10 0 1 o’clock. Mrs. Percy E. Quin, president, will introducs Col. John Temple Graves Admission will be by card. Guest and membership cards may be ob- tained from Mrs, Zallle Brinker Wolife, secretary Government Hotels, I-K building. The receiving line, composed of officers of the soclety, former oresl dents and their wives and Army, Navy and. marine officers. includes: Mre. Percy E. Quin, president; William Randolph King, first president: Mrs. Charles V. Pettys, econd vice president; Mrs. Robert G. Hund, third vice president: Mr. Sid- ney H. Langford, treasurer; Mrs, Zallle Brinker Woife, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Peyton, Capt. Fred Beall. Mrs. Chariton M. Clark, Dr, lifton P. Clark, Dr. Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, Orlando H. Smith, Thomas Herndon, = M; Benjamin G. Fite Rams schaefer, " Misslssip “ivie and Edueatfonal League: Admiral Joseph L. Jayne, Maj. Gen. Henry P. McCain, Maj. Gen. John "A. Lejeune, MaJ. William Con- mor, jr.; Maj. C. R. Pettls, Maj. Arthur and and nce, Commander Claude Mayo, Com- ander McWhorter, Capt. Richard 11, Lelgh. Capt. Charles McCall and Capt. D, 8. Seaton. "Silk ~ room are here to copy. TS Mr, | E = It’s Fascinating to Make Lamp Shades Talented Instructors Teach Your FREE "All Materials Procurable Here ideal room is incomplete without the deco- - | rative .touch of one or more Lamp Shaden. And any woman with a thrifty tarn of mind may make them with little effort and time. Artist's method of instruction is simple aiid concise.” * New models and color ideas of shades for cvery = MISS JANE CULBI DREWS Of Dayton, Ohio, whose engagement to Lieut. Herman H. P A has been announced. Miss wan recently the guest in Washing- ton of Miss Betty Werner. Entertainment to Honor Prominent D. A. R. Leaders Mrs. Henry-Churchill Cook and Miss Mayher entertained a large and dis- tinguished company Tuesday evening at the Washington Club, in compli- ment to Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general N. 8. D. A. R.; Mrs. | G. Wallace W. Hanger, candidate for prestdent general; Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, former president general; Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, vice president general, Connecticut; 'Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter, treasurer gen- eral; Miss Emma Crowell, former re- cording secretary general; Mrs. Frai cis A. St. Clair, former state regent. and members of Independence Beli Chapter, among whom were the vice regent, ‘Mrs. Frederick Kobar Spar- row; ‘Mrs. Joseph Henry Wheat, Mrs. | Robert C. Henry, Miss Barry, Mrs. Avirilla_Barry Avcock, Miss Grace H Diggs, Miss Camilla W. Diggs, Miss Fitzpatrick, Mrs, Manley G. Miller, Mrs. Morris E. Marlow, Mrs. Sallie Grant Gates, Mrs. Anna Kcott and Mrs. Jessie Pierce. The guests were Introduced by Miss Mayher. A stringed orchestra fur- nished music from the balcony. Mra. Thomas Worthinglon Cooke served punch. The dining room table was decorated with silver candelabra, sil- ver dishes, and a large silver vase filled with red carnations, white hy; cinths and other spring flowers. and was presided over by Mrs. Ashton Todd and Mrs. Rufus L. Allan, dssist- ed by Mrs. Russell E. Stine, Miss Rosemary Arnold. Miss Cooke, Miss Dorothy ‘Hunter. Miss Jessica Plerc Miss Margaret Richardson, Miss Ma Hume Richardson, Miss Loretta Ch man and Mrs. Fred Volland. Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital Dance Set A benefit ball for the Washington Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital will be given at Meridian Manslon, 2400 16th street. Tuesday evening. Feb- ruary 6. Members of the board of governors and members of the ladles’ board will receive the guests. i Entertainment in Honor of Capt. and Mrs. Jacobson In compliment to Capt. Shnon Ja- . A. and Mrs. Jacobson ng Washington ehortly for Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Brotman entertained a small | gathering of friends Wednesday even- ing at their home. 1410 Crittenden street northwest. Music and dancing wera features of the evening. Mrs Louis Goldstein assisted the hostess. Florence Mazerow, Mr. Irving I. Brot- | man, Mr. George Weinberger and Mr. Mitford Brotman. : — 1 Bring in this ad before February 4 and get Expert Marcel. . . 75¢ Shampooing . ... 50¢c Hair Dyeing . . . $4.95 ‘MISS FLEET Late of Lansburgh & Bro. and Woodward & Lothrop MISS HESS THE ’sfiND;&Y Plan Honors: STAR, . WASHINGTON, for Dean Of Diplomatic Corps Quiet preparationstare afoot in the State Depaftment add among the diplomats to honor the dean of the corps, M. Jean Jules Jusserand, v'hen in a few days he will complete his twentleth year of continuous service as ambassador from the French Re- public. M. Jusserand arrived in Washington January 29, 1903, and on February 7 he presented his creden- tlals to President Roosevelt. Lxcept ror leaves of absence taken during the summer vacation, he has served his country without intermission ever since. He is' the third ambassador which the French Republic has sent to Washington and succeeded M. Jules Cambon, familiar in American history as one of the signers of the protocol which ended the Spanish-American war and also. one of the signers of the treaty of Parls, which made the peace. Of the diplomatic corps established in Washington -when M. Jusserand presented his credentials but (wo members remain, the Portuguese min- ister, the Viscount d'Alte, who has been' in Washington since May, 1902, and the Danish milnister, M. Constan- tin Brun, who had served as minister for some twelve years when he was transferred ‘to Constantinople. In 1912 he was agaln sent to Washing- ton and is at present the envoy of Denmark. In the State Department only the venerable second secretary, Mr. Alvey A. Adee, {s at the helm and, of course. a number of minor em- ployes. potent changes in the American capi- tal and the rise and fall of political parties and their representativ The lamented Col. John Hay was retary when he came and was 500 succeeded by Mr. Root, and eventu- ally Robert Bacon. He was a close fend of the lats Philander Knox, premier” in the Taft administration, and the three who served President Wilson, Mr. Bryan, Mr. Lansing and Mr. Colby. If the present dean of the corps follows the example of co- temporary statesmen and writes his memolrs, he can depict chapters of American history terest and Importance. A writer of international fame be- M. Jusserand has seen other | of consuming in-| fore he came to Washington in 1903, Jusserand has since then add two books to the long list of his slterary productions, “Great Ameri- icans of Past and Present Times" and “Companions in Arms” a sort of newer edition of the first, but on- ‘taining a full description of American participation in the world war as the ally of France. He intends in the near future to compile his many ad- dresses dellvered before American audiences in book form. As dean of the corps, M. Jusserand has not served so long as did Lord Pauncefote of Preston, who as Brit- ish minister and.then in the rank of frst British ambassador was dean for aimost fifteen years. But as an am- bagsador alone, the French repre- sentative holds the record for this honor, as well as for continued serv- ice. 'He succeeded Baron Hengel- muller as dean In 1910. Lord Paunce- fote was in Washington more th clghteen years when—he dled in 1907. Baron Hengelmuller, a minister and then ambassador from Austria-Hun- gary, was here about eighteen years, and before that Senor Romero, first minister and then ambassador from Mexich, had served about twenty-five years, 'but not continuously. Mr. Preston, minister from Hawaii in Ar- thur's time, had been in Washington nearly thirty vears and was dean of the corps when his death occurred so tragically at a New Year reception. Five British ambassadors have served here since M. Jusserand came, and Italy has changed her envoy six times. 'ngntieth Century Club French Section Meets Mrs. Francis Walker was hostess to the French section of the Twentieth Century Club, at Her home, Wednes- day afternoon. Recitations and read. ings were given by Mme. Remy, whose husband is attached to the French embassy, and Mme. Jeanne Farnes Benediot of the Conservatory and Comedle Francaise of Paris. The prin- cipal feature of the program was an address by Mr. Seya, charge d'affaires of the Latvian legation. Fifth Avenue- I510 H. STREET. N.W. S:A Formerly to $300 Late of Myrtls Price Open Evenings Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. Franklin 3324, Eapert Serviee = ST A = Our The Saving Is One-Half or More! eimers SHOP UNIQUE Eighth Street and E Street Approved by jonal Board of cal Education Y.W.C.A (PATENTED) n I.Bidding LEARAWAY :L:E:S Smart Winter Fashions Grouped for Prompt Clearance Daytime and Evening Gowns Formerly to $145. .. Handsome Suits Wraps and- Coats Reduced ¥4 and 13 Fashions for the Southland— This year. as in years past, Gidding ap- parel forecasts the approaching mode with exclusive garments of dignity and dainti- ness. FROCK, WRAP, GOWN, BLOUSE, SKIRT, SWEATER and HAT harmonize to lend charm and distinction to the wearer. Oxfords & Boots Nationally acknouledged as “THE CORRECT WALKING SHOE” for Women & Qo. NewYork OPPOSITE SHOREMAM HOTEL» .....$25 to 875 $25 to $150 HOSIERY 1219 F St. N.W. TREAD BALL (AMPLE TOE ROOM) THIS TRADE MARK YOUR GUARANTEE, | Osteo~Tarsal t-oroxford) model — an_idesl Queen Quality 05 TEO-TARSAL syl for street, bome or businen wear. Boots $12.50 Leathers of Black and Brown Kid and Tan Calf LEXIBLE, strengthen and COMPLETELY to keep healthy feet strong and gently the weak—STYLEFUL, SHAPELY and 'URAB! It of their perfect fit and quali 2 MPLETELY OOOMFORBI‘ABLE because of eir scientific - modeling and patented construction. With no obligation on your part wé shall welcome the opportunity to show you personally the famous shoes. utility and value of these 1219 F Street N.W. Shoes amd Hosiery for Women and Children Egzolusive Agents in w:»m,,o» for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES 28, D. C, JANUARY League of Pen Women Offers Special Program A feature of unusual interest has been arranged for the Sunday after- noon tea to be given by the District of Calumbla branch of the League of American Pen Women from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the &lubhouse, 1723 H street mnorthwest, today, when the customary program will be replaced by the first of a serles of musicals and lectures on music given under the auspices of the music committee of the District branch the last Sunday in each month. Sunday Miss Mary Nelson, a Baltimore musiclan and lecturer on music, will be the guest of honor and speaker for the after- noon, having as her subject, “Cublst Music—Why Not?” The talk will deal with modern music and the unifica- tion of the arts. The committee extends {nvitations to thgse interested outside the or- ganization to attend. Mrs. Irene Mil- ler Chainey will be In charge. Mrs. Reduced Price | | | Royal | Vacuum | Cleaners Free Demonstration by Apppintment Carroll-Erwin Co. Factory Distributors 707 12th St. N.W. Main 7127. — @ fl @ fl m [——lolc——]ol—— ———o]c——l——]o|——[o|—— o] ——| 1923_PART This Camelair Sport Sult, In tan, the new two. button coat— John Mock will pour tea Sunday, af sisted by Mrs. Mary B. Parker, Miss Mayme Ober Peak, Miss Ellen Quigg and Miss Letta Brock. An afternoon of bridge and five hundred at the Arts Club, 2017 I street northwest, is being arranged by Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mrs. Clifford Ireland and Mrs. Hal Smith for Friday, February 9. Cards will start at 2 o'clock, tea will be served at b, and a prizc awarded for each £ ALL EVENING GOWNS SOCIETY. table. Members from nearly every club in Washington will attend and create a fraternal exchange and much merriment. Further Informatlon may be obtained at the League of-Amer- fcan Pen Women headquarters, 172 H street northwest. Cork, iron and giiss have been ex- perimented with for making roads to stand heayy traffic. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Give Card Party at Home Mr. and Mra. Joseph L. Dugan en: tertained recently at cards, followe(, by = supper, in honor of Mlss Mary" Rellley and Mr. Dugan's nephew, Mr John Paul Jones. lebacher Twelve-Ten Twelve-Twelve F St. . ALL VELVET GOWNS ALL WINTER SUITS | DAILY ARRIVALS FOR SPRING New 3-piece Suits Imported New Afternoon Dresses New Spring Millinery New Spring Blouses New Spring Wraps Many-of These Garments Are Recent Imports bil 608 to 614 i_psb orft ELEVENTH ST, Of Surpassing Interest Advance Sale of Spring Models uils af*Z Featuring‘ especially Poiret Twill, Camelair ancl Tric otine Navy Trico- tine Sults, with B, blouse effect; embrold- ery trimmed— $25. features Plain Navy Tricotine, trim- med with pin. tucked bands— tine, n The manufacturers cut their prices, and we have cut our profits to make this exceptional price possible There are many more than the four models illustrated in the assort- ment. But these are typical of the distinctive character of them all— possessing charming individuality that will win personal approval. Navy Trico- box coat model; trimmed with soutache 325, brald—$§25. Temporarily—during alterations—the Suits are displayed on the Street Floor—North Section. \ » fl E fl | fl lfl fl | E E | ! 1 A 7 -