Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. by he Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Dinner Guests Tonight of Senator and Mrs. William M. Calder. HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening ¢ of Senator and Mrs. Willam M. Calder, who will entertain a com- Bany of eighty at the New Willard. ISenator Calder's son-in-law and ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, and Miss Marion Calder and ies Ruth Calder, are his guests for time. Mr. William M. Calder, n of Senator and Mrs. Calder, is also siting them and will be among the ests at dinner this evening. Senator and Mrs. Calder had a smalt company dining with them last evening. s sisters, me Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, who entertained in her charm- ing home on 16th street. The other guests were Mr mes Carroll Frazer, Mrs. James Marwick, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, "M Willard ~ Warner, Mrs. Theodore Noyes, the Missés Buttles, Mrs. Sarah Tee Phillips, Mrs. Medorem Crawford, Mrs. Goldsborough Adams, Mrs. William Dougal MacDousall, Mrs.’ Russell Ran- aall Hoes, Mrs., Thomas Reed. Mrs. Noyes Thompson, M phalet Frazer g . daughter-in-law of the host- s Jean T. Tucker, her ward, and ss Emily Parks, Mrs. ‘Andrews’ god- @aughter. The decorations were all valentine favors, little red cupids with bow and arrow being at every point of vantage. Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes Postpone Dinner. The Secretary of State and Mrs. s, who were to entertain at din- ner this evening in their home on 18th Street, have postponed the affair until a later date. Both the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes are suffering from a slight attack of influenza. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mme. Hauge. Table covers will be laid for twenty- four. The Postmaster General and Mrs, Hubert Work will be the guests of honor dinner this evening of Maj. snd Parker W. West. who will entertain in their quarters at Soldiers’ Home. The Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives and Mrs. Frederick I Gillett will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of the min Sweden and Mme. Wallenbes will entertain a company of twenty. The newly appointed ambassador of Japan and Mme. Hanihara arrived in San ¥ sterday on their way to Washington, and are expected to come to Washington at once. The United States ambassador to Japan, Mr. Charles B. Warren, also arrived in San Francisco yesterday and will come to Washington shortly. Francois Berger Moran will be hostess at a reception tonight in her home on Massachusetts avenue in compliment to Senator and Mrs. Car- ter Glass and Senator and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Calder. Former Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney will be hosts at a small dinner this evening M Mme. Grouitch, wife of former min- fster of the Serbs, Croats and Slov enes, who has been visiting Mrs. Ste- phen B. Elkins, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. W. Harry Brown will entertain a company of twenty- four at dinner this evening in her apartment, at 1785 Massachusetts ave- nue. Mrs. Brown will not receive again until after Lent. Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler will be hosts for a party of twenty at dinner this evening. The new minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblewiska will be among tne guests. Mrs. Charles K. Koones is giving a bridge party this afternoon for her nieces, the Misses Ramage, in compli- ment to Miss Florence Young of Bir- mingham, Ala. Assisting Mrs. Koones are Mrs. Reginald Walker, Mrs. Phillip M. Julien, Mrs. Samuel K. Koones ana Mrs. Joseph Cowan Ramags, sister of the hoste The_guests_include Miss Alberta Gilbert, Miss Ada Hill. Miss Eleanor_ Carroll _Hill, Miss Pamela Hen Caroline Henry, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Kathleen Moses, Miss Susan Wright, Miss Virginia Puller, Miss Lil- lian Merritt Thompson, Miss Margaret Crosson, Miss Dorothea Lane, Miss Anita_Phillips Smith, Miss Page Julien, Miss Dorothy Kimmel, Miss Page Shep- pard, Miss Joan Fisher, Miss Virginia Hyer, Miss Betty Werner, Miss_Eliza- beth ' Ramsburg, Miss Emily Pitcher Kyle, Miss Elizabeth Howser, Miss Doro- thy Smith, and Miss Ellen Burke, Miss Rossella Burke of Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellis went to New York today to remain through the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Delany will be hosts at dinner this evening at Le Paradis. Mrs. Harding Sends Flowers to Offictal Women. The good will of Mrs. Harding per- vaded the Congressionai Club's annual breakfast at Rauscher's yesterday, a huge plaque of pink carnations and pink roses adorning the center of the table, at which sat the guests of honor, while a note of good wishes for the club members and a regret that she could not be with them was read. Flags and a graceful arrange ment of willow boughs decorated the large_ballroom, where small tables, each bearing a cluster of spring blos. soms, made the air sweet. The smaller hallroom, where the guests assembled after befng received, like the recep- tion room itself, was also decorated with branches of a southern tree, and there was a tall basket of pink roses standing on a small table in the re- ception room. Mrs. Frelinghuysen, president of the club, headed the receiving line, and standing with her were Mrs. Coolldge, Mrs. Gillett and the members of the board of the club. Mrs. Marshall, who was also asked to be a guest of honor, had to send her regrets shortly be- fore the hour for the breakfast. Mrs. Frelinghuysen wore & graceful one-plece gown of black duvetyne, with an_exceedingly becoming hat of black satin. Mrs. Gillett was also in black, wearing & handsomely _embroldered gown of heavy Canton crepe, with & modish black hat. Mrs. Coolidge was in & simply fashioned dress of king blue crepe, beaded in graceful design, with which she wore a broad- brimmed hat of bronze color, the beads on her gown taking on the same hue. An innovation from previous years— yesterday was the twelfth annual break- fast of the club—was the lack of speeches and toasts, the only toast be- ing that to President Harding, and the only apeech a.short one of apprecia- tion from Mrs. Frelinghuysen, a splendid new film, “Omar, the Tent Maker,” which lasted for nearly two hours, filling in the time. The film was lent for the dccasion by Mr. Will Hays, President Harding’s first Postmaster General, and the music accompanying it was espe- marking the line, formed a line along which the guests passed, strangers announcing themselves, ~while the hostesses did the same. Here, too, Mrs. Harding’s presence was felt, for she sent to Mrs. Crisp, wife ot’ Representative Charles R. Crisp of Georgia, a large cluster of pink roses to be used as a decora- tion on the attractive tea table which stood at one end of the reception hall. Baskets of pink roses and carnations were also on the tables where ices were served. The scene was an ex- ceedingly charming one and showed how perfectly a co-operative recep- tion can be given, Miss Alice Robertson, representative from Oklahoma, held her only recep: tion of the season at George Wash. ington Inn yesterday afternoon, sev- eral hundred visitors, many of them senators and representatives in Con- gress, paying their respects to the retiring woman member. The suite of rooms where Miss Rob- ertson received were sweet with the scent of flowers, Mrs. Harding sending -1a handsome cluster of pink roses and carnations from the White House conservatories with her card of good wishes. These flowers were used as @ centerpiece on the tea table, while pink and white flowers filled vases and baskets about the room. Miss Robertson wore a gown of soft black satin with a collar of rare old lace, and her niece, who stood beside her, Miss Faith Merriman, wore a gown of a soft rose pink shade of crepe embroidered in beads. Miss Robert- son’s cousin, Miss Georgla Robertson, also assisted and wore an afternoon Bown of black canton crepe. Assisting generally during the aft- ernoon were Mrs. John W. Harreld, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Clifford Ire- land. Mrs. Paterson of California, Mrs, George Richards, Mis. Kate B, Rafter. Mrs. Charles C. Kearns, Mrs. Edward C. Little, Mrs. Draper, Mrs, Shunk and the Misses Bradley. The first wedding to take place in the Congressional Club was that last evening of Miss Erma Elizabeth trong, daughter of Representative and Mrs. James G. Strong, and Mr. Paul E. Haworth of Kansas City, The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock, before the fireplace in the ballroom on the second floor. Palms and ferns werc banked and studded with pink and frezia and formed the im- provised altar. The Rev. Dr. Sterrett officiated and a reception, with danc- ing, followed the ceermony. The bridal party formed in a room on the lower floor and made an effective procession up the wide stairway, an aisle to the improvised altar being made of white satin ribbon. Little Miss Anne Wyant. daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, was flower girl and preceded the bride, dropping pink rose petals from her dainty pink basket. She wore a frock of white organdie trim- med with Irish crochet lace and made over pink silk, The bride wore her mother's wed- ding gown of ivory satin made with tight-fitting bodice and rather full skirt. A bertha of Duchesse lace finished the bodice and the skirt was trimmed with a deep point of the lace in front. Her vell of Duchesse lace was held by a crown of lace with tiny clusters of orange blossoms at each side and a spray of blossoms at the bottom of the veil where it fell over the court train of satin. She carried bride roses with a shower of lilles of the valley and white sweet peas. Mrs. Frederick G. Stodder of Kan- sas, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and was In rose chiffon trimmed with silver, a band of silver in her hair and carried callow lilies tied with chiffon to match her gown. The other attend- ants were in similar costumes, their clusters of lilles tled with chiffon to match their gowns. Miss Norma Every Piece MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE of 8 pieces, including 50-in. Dresser reduced to $544 own. Henderson’s—Standard for Quality Established Over 50 Years in Our Reduction Sale —is from regular stock—every piece conforms strictly with those standards of design, construction and finish that at once proclaim Henderson Furniture in a class all its 1] Savings up to 25% on 2 number of Bedroom Suites, Dining Room-Suites and Odd Pieces. James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Main 7675-7676 Daughter-in-law of the Secretary of Interfor and Mrs. Fall, who came from her home, in Three Rivers. New Mexico, for a visit of a few weeks. Chandler, daughter of Representative Thomas A. Chandler, was mald of honor und wore orchid chiffon, and the bridesmaids were Miss Florence Curry, daughter of Representative Charles F. Curry, and Miss Eliza- both Hudspeth, daughter of Repre- sentative C. B. Hudspeth, the former in blue and the latter in corn color. Mr. George E. Strong, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. George F. Ward and Mr. Charles F. Curry. At the reception afier the ceremony Representative and Mrs. Strong re- celved with the wedding party, the latter wearing & gown of light green chiffon velvet embroidered in_ silver leaves. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Haworth left for a wedding trip in the south, the bride traveling in a gown of gray crepe, heavily brald- ed, with a cape to match, trimmed with squirrel fur and a small hat in shades of violet. They will be at home atter March 1 in Kansas City. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kenney of ew York, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mra. W. W. Sullivan of Chicago, uncle and aunt of the bride: Mrs. Elizabeth Coon of Blue Rapids, Kan, grand- mother of the bride, and Mr. William C. Fish ot Lorain, Ohio, and his two daughters. Mrs. Sheppard, wife of Senator Morris Sheppard, was hostess last evening to the 'entertainment com- mittee of the Texas Club. Her guests were Mrs. C. O. Lacy Edmiston, ch: man of the committee; Mrs. Garrett, wife of Representative Daniel rett; Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette, Mrs. J. 1. Aston, Mrs. M. D. Webster, Miss Garrett, Miss Alla Clary and Miss Dorothy Love. The committes com- pleted arrangements for the celebra- tion of Texas independence day, When the club will give a musical and ball in_the large ballroom of the New Willard Hotel Friday evening, March 2, the anniversary of Texas inde- pendence. This will be the largest and most important function which the Texas Club of Washington has given. Mrs. C. N. Hinkamp, wife of Com- mander Hinkamp, has been forced to cancel all engagements owing to an attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin V. Killian and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Earley left Wash- ington today for New Yorimand will sail tomorrow for Bermuda, to be ab- sent for two weeks. Princess Bertha Cantacuzens will have with her as her assistants at the bridge tournament for the Russian refuge relief, to be held on February (&= of Furniture Lamp and Stand Complete ~ & A selection of shades which are tinted in colors. at Wardman Park Mrs. Chauncey Parker, Jr.: Mis rolyn , Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, Dora Parker and Miss Mary ‘Montgomery. They will sell Russian cigarettes and candy sent by & Rus- sian firm. Miss Helen Howison will sing some Russian songs. Dancing will follow the bridge, the music being played by the Navy Yard Band. Col. and Mrs. A. C. Macomb enter- tained at dinner on Saturday evening in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Holbrook. Their guests numbered eighteen. Mrs. E. Dement Burch announces the marriage of her daughter, Olive Justine, to Alger H. Dresel, lieutenant comman- der, U. 8. Navy, on Flbr\ux 7. The ceremony, which was witnessed by mem- bers of the immediate family, was per- formed by Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain_of the House of Representa- tives. ~ Lieut Commander and Mre. Dresel will be at home after March 1 at 2121 20th street northwest. Mrs C. C. Blllings and Mrs. Thaddeus R. Beal, mother and sister of Commander Dresel, who were here for the wedding, have returned to New York. Mrs. George Oakley Totten will not be at home Thursday afternoon. She is in Pittsburgh, where she will remain until Friday morning. Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Virginia Lee Perry and Miss Frederica McKenny were among those who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. Pembroke Thom to Balti- more, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thom at dinner, :‘ll}rrw-m attending the Bachelors' co- on. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman en- tertained a company of elx at supper at Le Paradis last evening. Representative Nolan Daughter at the Arlington. Reprsentative Mae Ella Nolan and her daughter of California are at the Hotel Arlington. Representative-elect _and _ Mrs. Charles Ii. Winter of Caspar, Wyo.. have arrived in Washington and taken an apartment at the Arlington. Mrs. A. Ruskin of Grifin, Ga., who has spent a week in New York, wlill return here tomorrow to visit her sister, Miss Ida Hirsh, sn her home on 2d street. Dr. John Wesley Hill entertained thirty-five at luncheon in ths Willard room suite at the New Willard yes- terday, the honored gusts being the ecretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of War. Dr. Hill is staying at the New Willard. Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger will leave Washington In a few days for Boston, where she will be the honor Euest at a reception at the Arts Club_ Saturday afternoon, and will also be entertained at a “candle light tea” at the home of Mrs. William B. Rand of Newton on the same evening. Mrs. Nellis E. Fealy entertained twenty friends Sunday evening at dinner at the Burlington Hotel. The guests were Senator and Mrs. Town- send, Representative and Mrs. Ford- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Palmer, Repre- sentative and Mra H. M. Towner, Mrs. Jackson of Saginaw, Mich.; As- sistant Attorney General Judge arles F. Jones, Representative James McLaughlin, Commissioner of Indian Affairs and Mrs. Burke, Com- lnldnlflnvr and Mrs. E. C. Plummer and Assistant ttorney General Mrs. William W. \\'Hsgn. i Signor G. B. Ceccato of the Italian +mbassy was a luncheon host at the Shoreham yesterday. Miss Agmes Shands, daughter dsbrtaute of Dr. and 'Mrs A. R. Shands; Miss Edna Muncaster, Miss Helen Buckley and Miss Lenora Greenleas will go to Baltimore tod to attend the dance which Dr. and Mrs. Henry 8 West will give this ing at the Arundell Club for CHOKERS FOR EASTER Mado of your old fare at $5.. Get your order in now. "Easter in eariy. Cold storage. for furs after March 15. 30-32 Florida Martin Wolf 3% foris MAKE YOUR OWN DRESSES WRAPS AND HATS Smart and Distinctive, at a Reas Cost. ‘The Practical, Digainea Profession, o Ask for Booklet. PROY, LIVINGSTONE'S Over 20 Years fn Washt 1115 G n.w., at 12th st. Fran 475 180 thelr debutant : Flot Leo Weat, Ciushter Mrs. Bawyer, wife of Brix. Gen, Bawyer, entertained a few .-u';z:- at dinner last night at the Now Willard. Mr. and nonr. 08 Mrs Charles Robey an- Tonnge the marriags of their duu hill of W rnard M. Melvi- February I?N“nnn' in Baltimore, Mr. Ray Baker, former dlrecto of the mint, entertained guests at luncheon today at the New W iiard- M Betty Stettinius, daughter of former assistant secretary of war and Mrs. Edward R. Stettin{us, was the guest of honor at dinner last even- ing of Mr. and Mrs. William Carring- ton Stettinius, who entertained In their Baltimore home preceeding the last bachelors’ cotillon. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan D. Ransdell of 1316 Potomac avenue, had as their Buest this week end, Miss Ada Gos- nell of Kansas City, Mo., who is the Buests of Mrs. Samuel H. Marks of 3544 13th street northwest, Mr. Rans- dell's sister. Miss Gosnell has just returned from a trip to South Amerl- ca and Porto Rico, where she was Miss Har- the guest of Governor and Mrs. J. Mont Riely for over a month. She is leaving'in a few days on a visit 28 guests in their home at 1726 Mass- achusetts avenue, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Eddy of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Low entertained a small company inform- ally at tea yesterday afternbon at the New Willard for her guest. Mrs. Andrew Bradley entertalned at dinner last evening at the Pow- hatan in honor of her niece, Linda MacMaster Conn. Miss of New Haven, Miss Elizabeth Marbury Beale will H to Baltimore today to visit Miss 1zabeth Bothoron, who has been her guest in Washington for a short time, having come for the Qeorge- towa assembly, Mr, and Mra Howard Chandler Christy of New York, who are spend- ing some time at the Shoreham, en- tertained at luncheop there yesterday. Trinity College Bemefit Dance a Success. Trinity College colors In purple and yellow in the standards and drapings together with a profusion of &y spring flowers turned the ballroom of the City Club into & sceme of un- usual loveliness last night, when the ninth annual dance was given by the local chapter to aid the college build- ing fund. More than eight hundred guests were in attendsnce with a number of the patronesses, who were in the receiving line with the officers. Miss Mirlam Loughran, who is the president of the chapter, was the principal hostess and wore a French gown of yellow chiffon over satin Wwith trimmings of jade and jade or- naments. Miss Isabella Cain, the vice president, was in black panne velvet with a_ drapery of moonlight blue tulle. Miss Bernadette Dore was in old rome chiffon and cloth of silver, and Mrs. Frederick Gillls in white Susanna crepe with an overdraping of crystal beads. Assisting the oficers and patron- esses in the receiving line were Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan of the auxiliary board of Trinity College and some of the past officers, Mrs. Willlam F. O'Donnell and Miss Maude Gaynor. Mrs. Louls Carroll, chairman of the dance committes, also assisted and wore peach colored chiffon. A num- ber of out-of-town members of the alumnae were present, among whom were Miss Conz, Miss Loretta Law ler, Miss Angela Couaslly and Miss Evelyn Wittman of t¥e Pennsylvania ; Miss Gertrude Brucker, Miss 1106 G Street. N'W. New Fashions in Suits, Coats and Dresses F_'gr Women and Misses—Specially Priced Pleasing Dresses All the beautiful new crepes, georgettes, silks, paisley novelties. The new colors and black and navy. New Suits v 129 Smart English mixtures, the new tans, taitored Poiret twill suits. All the new % spring models. 4 ' 'Other Afternoon and Street{ Hundreds of Other Suits , Dresses in a Wonderful Variety § 5295010 585 |® Fashionable Top Coats Smart English mixtures and tan. Specially priced— $25.00 to Florida and the mard de gras in New Orleans, La., before returning to Kansas City, M Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Low have Balkan, Box and Tailored! Styles b $35 to $95 New Coats and Capes Handsome, lustrous ma- terials. Specially priced— $69.50 Made to Sell for $10 More! Made to Sell for $90 Ib. tins, 75c. Chum Salmon—No. 1 Lobsters— No. 34 tins, Nao. 1 tins, 35c. pan packed—“Kewpic” tins, 17¢, 40c. tins, 20c. No. 34 tins, Herring Roe, No, 1 Finnan Haddle— tins, 30c. Columbia River Salmon Steaks—1- Columbia River Salmon— 1-1b. flat tins, 50c 24-1b. flat tins, 30c Alaska Red Salmon—No. 1 tins, 30c No. 1 tins, $128 No. 3 tins, $1.00 ¥, Mackerel—Pacific Ocean catch. Ja- Shrimps—dry.packed. No. 13 tins, Shrimps—wet ordry packed. Tuna Fish—all white meat— Gorton’s Fish Roe, 10-oz. tins, 15c, Salad Bish. -8-o0z, tins, 15c, In. tins, 25¢ In glass, 35¢c Imported Kippered Herring, 40c. Kippered Herring—domestic, 25¢. Crab Meat, for devilled Crabs, 34 For the Lenten Menu’s _ Providing palatable variety within the bounds of seasonal pro- priety. Suggestions that will appeal to personal preference—and can be supplied with the assurance of Cornwell discriminating quality— ing, 17c. tins, 18c. a 3 15c and 25c. 65¢ Mackerel—fresh Canadian pack— Brand, 7-oz. Ib. 40 less, 30c and tins, 20c. 25¢ and 38c. $2.00. Fish Balls—prepared ready for fry- Luncheon Herrlng—dry and bone- less. Jar, 15c. Bismarck Herring. Jar, 20c and 50c. Smoked Fat California Herring in tomato sauce, 15c. By Fish Flakes— Creamed Codfish—*"Purity® Brand. Small tin, 15c. Codfish Boneless Steaks— No. 1 box, 40c No. 2 box, 80c Mackered, large fat bloaters, 1b., 45c. Large Mackerel. No. 1, 40c Ib, : Potomac Herring, salt roe, Ib.,, 30c. Potomac Herring, smoked roe, 300 Sardines—Best grade French-bone- Sardines—Best Portguese, boneless, Sardines—Portugese, 35 tins, 25c, Sardines—Smoked Norwegian, 20c, Caviar—in tins, 70c and $1.30. Caviar—in glass, 50c, 95c and $1.75, Caviar—large, Cavian—fresh—jar, $6.00, B & M” Brand. Tin, 50c, genuine—in glas, ie———lal—— ) ——|ol——|o][c—— [0 ——= ol =2 o] ——] 0] DROOP’S Steinway Pianos, Player-Pianos, SOCIETY, See announcement of The Victor Co. on page J of today's Star The Wonderful Art of Alfred Cortot Who Appears in Recital at The National Theater Friday, February 16, at 4:30 STEINWAY Finds inspiration in his favorite instrument—the —So much depends on the Instrument that the Artist who studies to give fullest expression to his art must of necessity choose the Ideal Instrument for his use. Cortot is but one of scores of eminent pianiats who demand the Steinway. He is also a notable among the Victor Galaxy of 74623—Berceuse, Chopin 74588—Hungarian Rhapsody, Liszt,. €4973—Melody, Polonaise, Chopin-Liszt 64010—Tarantella, Chopin 64846—2falaguena, 1 Albeniz. MUSIC HOUSE Wc are Announc- ing in To- morrow s Star ® 74588—Waltz Etude, in D Flat, Saint-Saens. Artists making exclusive records for the Victrola. 3175 +$1.78 . These Records made by Mr. Cortot are truly “living” reproductions 1300 G ctrolas A Very Remark- able Sale of2and 3 Piece Suits Don’t miss it—it's a wonderful event. 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, bilipsbortt An Expression of Effective Fashion in Capes, : 9.75 Inspired in Paris— Produced in New York— Featured by us at this price. A new model appears in a newmaterial— Brytonia—wonderfully suited to its service in these Capes. Modeled with originality— in which e gathered ruff collars; end qu\xel;c“ monk collars; with metal cabochons, is the preferred color; lined with bright-toned Crepe de Chine, Other Capes, $25.00+0:$195.00 Third Floor, ==nE=a=—pE==n Fish Paste in tubes—Anchowy Bloater and Sardelen, 30c, Special Anchowies, in jars, 35c. Crab Meat, Japanese— No. ¥ tins, 55¢ No. 1 tins, $1.00 ® Either of the two bases as pictured. A very special value. Hours—3:45 to 5:30 clally arranged by a section of the Ma- rine Band, the accompaniment being ex- ceedingly effective and adding great charm to the classic film. The Marine Band orchestra also gave & program during the early part of the breakfast. Congressional society several hun- dred strong yesterday enjoyed the annual afterncon tea of the wives of senators and representatives meking their home at Congress Hall Hotel, nearly fifty ladies standing in line as hostesses. With so large a number ingle woman lost her charming g ing line reaching across three sides of the a'nue reception hall on the second floor. The pretty afternoon gowns of the hostesses, with here &nd there a prilliant tone nf oolor — Phone your order—and prompt delivery will be made—of any. T i S Gl e * 1415 H St. N.W. < ole——jol——=lol———lol—=]olc——=lol—>lol—D ] ——|a|[——[o[c—=[a[e=——2 o] — o] —= o[ =——]a] =—x] lele—=lcl——al——=]ol——=}=]o]——]o]—=