Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. Society Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Guests ¢ Tonight of Mr. at a Di HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be the guests of honor at dinner this even- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., who will entertain a com- pany of twenty. After the dinner the Letts quartet will give a program of chamber music, for which addl- tional guests have been asked. Senator ai Honts to Senator were hosts entertaining the Willard honor of the Coolidge. Others i nator nator enator Senator 2 nd Mrs, William M. Calder at dinner last evening, a compuny of eighty in uit that hotel in dent and Mrs. company were Joseph 1. France, Selden T’ Spencer, Arthur Capper, Couzens, Mrs. the members of the New York delegation in Con- gress, and a_number of out-of-town guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Le and daughter o the senator, and his two sisters, Mis Marion Calder and Miss Ruth Calde Mr. William M. ,_jr., son the h Mr. ana Mrs. John T. Raf- ferty, Mrs. Herbert Murray Lamont, Mrs. Justine McCarthy and Mrs. Charles 0. Ma The Secretary of the D and Mrs. Tenby were honor guests at dinner last evening of the secretary of the Smithsonian _ Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott Mrs. Hubert Work and Mrs. Henry €. Wallace will be guests of honor at a luncheon party to be entertained at Wardman Park Hotel February 27, with Mrs. David Hunt Blair, wife of the commissioner of internal revenue, as hostess. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis will entertain at dinner_this evening in their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel, when their guests will number twelve. Mrs. J. B. Kendrick, wife of Sena- tor Kendrick, entertained a party of twenty-one at luncheon today in honor of her sister, Mrs. Francis Williams, who is spending the winter with Mrs. Kendrick in her apartment at Meridian Mansions. Mrs. Couzens, wife of Senator James Couzens of Michigan, will be at home tomorrow afternoon, also Thursday. February 22, at her residence, 1915 Massachusetts avenue. Senator Cummins of Iowa returned from Florida_yesterday and is staying at the New Willard, where he will r matn until Congress adjourns. His. ters, who accompanied him to Florida, are returning to their Iowa home. Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of Sen- ator Sutherland, will be at home tomor- row afternoon informally in her apart- ment at the Wyoming, having with her Mrs. Edward Cooper of West Virginia. Assisting her will be her two daughters, Miss Margaret Sutherland and Miss Katherine Sutherland. Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George entertained last evening at dinner at the Powhatan, having as their guests Col. and Mrs. Ezekiel Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Crisp and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wright. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will- be the honor gue at dinner February 22 of Judge and Mrs. Clar- ence R. Goodwin. The dinner will be given at the Willard Hotel, and the guests will be mostly members of the American Law Institute, which meets here February Judge and Mrs. Goodwin will arrive in Washington Tuesday, and will be at the Shoreham during their stay of two weeks. Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, wife of Representative Ransley of Pennsyl- vania, has issued cards for a luncheon arty Tuesday, February 27. Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten etertained a dinner party of fourteen lad’ evening in honor of Capt. and Mrs. GriNith, who are en route from Seattle to New York. from which point they will Aail for London. Repnesentative L. Hart Fenn of Con- and Mrs. Meyer nner and Musical. necticut has gone to Hartford to re- main for several days and will return to WAshington at the end of this week. Representative and Mrs. Charles C. Kearns will receive their friends in- formally from the sixth district of Ohio, who reside in Washington, at the George Washington Inn, Tuesday evening, February 20, 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Sadao Saburi, of Japan, and Mme. Saburi moved to- day from the embassy, on K street, where they have been making their home, to apartments at the Shoreham. The 'change is made on account of the arrival in a few days of the new ambassador, Mr. Hanihara, and Mme. Hanihara, who are en route from San Francisco. charge daffires The charge d'affaires of Lithuania and Mme. Carneckis will entertain at a reception on Friday afternoon, from 4 to 6, in honor of the anniversary of Lithuanian independence. Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West were hosts at dinner last evening, enter- taining in compliment to the Post- master General and Mrs. Work. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Senator and Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfleld, Mrs. John B, Kendrick, the assistant post- master general and Mrs. John H.Bart- lett, the chief justice of the District Court of Appeals and Mrs. Constan- tine J. Smyth, and Mr. Williams of Wyoming, brother of Mrs. Kendrick 'he table decorations were entirely ried out in hearts and valentine favors, with only red and white in the flowers. The company later at- tended the dance which Mrs. F. B. Moran gave in her home on Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. George D. Hope will be hostess at a large dinner dance to be given this evening at Wardman Park Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Thomas L. Bowles of Kansas City, who is a guest of Senator and Mrs. A. A. Jones, Miss Helen Husted, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta, and Miss Virginia Les Perry, also of Kansas City, who is visiting Mrs. Hope in her apartment at Wardman Park Ho- tel Mrs. Elkins Entertaining Tonight for Mme. Grouitch. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will be host- ess at dinner this evening, entertain- ing a company of twenty-four in honor of Mme. Grouitch, wife of for- mer minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, who is spending this week with Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore. Mme. Grouiteh will visit Mrs. Elkins again later in the season. Miss Alice Milburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Milburn, enter- tained at bridge tea this afternoon in honor of their house guest, Miss Fran- ces Pelzer, a debutante of this season in Charleston, S. C., and a eister of Mrs. Milburn. The guests included Mrs. Paul Sanbourne, Mrs. Edward Lapp, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Emma Stitt, Miss Betty Werner, Miss Janet Moffett, Miss~ Florence Young, Miss Dorothea Roberts, Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Eleanor Northrup, Mies Mary Funk and Miss Charlotte Clark. Additional guests are asked for tea. Mrs. D. R. Crissinger will give % | lunchéon to_about forty guests March 1 in the Willard room suite at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman will entertain a dinner party tonight. Mrs } Wardman was hostess at a charming i1y arranged tea vesterday afternoon, vhen her friends saw her portrait with that of her daughter Helen, re- cently finished by Frederick Rocher. Miss Elizabeth Aston Vorhees, whose marriage to Lieut. Jullan Meredith McMillan, U. S. A., will take place Saturday, was the guest of honor at a charmingly arranged luncheon today at the White Peacock Tea House, when her attendants, Miss Marry Toucey Vorhees, her sister, ho ~will be maid of 'honor; Miss | Katharine Rice and Miss Elizabeth Boyd, bridesmaids, were hostesses. morrow Miss Eleanor Richards will entertain at bridge for Miss Vorhees and her attendants, and fol- - Brothers The Most Modish Modes for March, April and May When you're in the mood to see the best paintings and sculpture, you visit the Corcoran. If, woman- like, you crave the sight of lus- trous gems, Copenhagen porce- lains, and feitsui jade, you hasten to one of a small group of jewel- ers. For spring habiliments that harmonize with these other mas- terpieces you motor, of course, to RIZIK'S. Street and Afternoon Stripes—Oriental Designa —Rich or Playful Colorings —Lovely Draped Models— Tailored Effects—Pleatings ~—Buckles—Touches of Fur, 49.50 to 125.00. CANTON CREPES Three-piece Suit, Bottom Banding of Heavy Black and Gray Silk on Over- blouse to Matoh Coat— Tantalizingly Trimmed wit) Grosgrain Ribbon — Shawl Collar, 98.50. Two-piece Suit—Heavy Canton. _Crepe, Black. Pleated_Skirt—White Mat- elasse Coat, 79.50. Dresses Crepes, Printed and Flat—an al- luring group, featured at 45.00 to 85.00 Coats Full length, Bell Sleeved, Flare Models. collar; large plaids, stripes, em- broidered; Camel's hair cloth. new Veldyne material has depth, richness and faclle ylelding to drapes. Some cape-backed, full ‘The | Rauscher's for the members. THE EVENING STAR, "WASHYNGTON, D. C. sian candy, made and sent especially for the occasion by Russian firms. Dancing is the attragtion for the younger people following the bridge, and a most effi- cient floor cymmittee 18 to be in charge. The complpte list of patronesses in- eludes, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolldge, Mme. 'Jusscdand, Senora de Riano, Senora’de Maghieu, Lady Geddes, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Denby, Mrs. Willlam Howard Tatt, Mrs. Frederick H. Gil- lett, Mme. l'«\t«‘r, Mme. Wallenber Countess Szechenyl, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, fry; Mrs. Joseph S. Fre- linhuysen, ' M. William Phillips, Mme.” Kwapiszewska, Mrs. Mayhew Walnwright, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Robert 1. oontz, Mrs. Charle ay, Mrs. Jopin A. Lejeune, Mr John H. Dayton, 8Irs. Robert C. Davis, William Dhugald MacDoug: Robert Lansing, Mrs. George aryve, Princess Cantacy ne, Mm Ilkengren, Mme. Mishtowt, Mr dreckinridge Lomg, Mrs. Charles Houghton ~Wood, _Mrs. Charles C. pver, Mrs. Frederick H. Hrooke, H. Wilfred Dw Puy, Mrs. ¥ old ker, Mrs. James Carroll J T Mrs. George H. Ehle. Mrs. Phillips Sheridan, Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mr: (Maude B. Mayo, Mrs, Frederick Den G Mrs. Frank §. Hight, Mrs. Woodbury Blair and Mrs. Charles Warren. tained at a brilliant reception last evening in compliment to Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass and Senator and William M. Calder, at her homo, Massachusetts avenue, which she ope: for the first time in several months last night. Last s on _h house was headquar| s for the Chinese sion to the arms conference Quantities of roxes and spring blossoms added a touch of festivity to the handsome house near Sheridan Cirele, the marble cireu r stairway bein flanked on either side by masses of spring flowers in pastel shades of rainbow hue. At the head of the great stair- way the receiving party stood to wel- come the 500 or more guests. The hostess stood Jjust in front of El of American beauty roses w ally gowned in an imported wrapped robe of em- broldercd gold tissue cloth, shot with raspberry color, the reverse side of the material being of the reddish tone. A handsome ¥ ptian buckle studdied with semi-precious stones draped the gown on one hip. A panel of gold lace formed a traln Dia- mond ornaments and a fan of the red- dish tone completed the costume. Mrs. whose husband representative of Mrs. Moran’s native state, while Mrs, der, the wife of the senator from th ate Mr. Moran's stood next th hostess; Mrs. & wearing a_charming gown of black satin pailletted in white beads, strung with black floss, a draped model also. Mrs. Calder's gown was of white stal, pearl and rhinestone beaded e over cloth of gold. Assisting the hostess in the hospitali- of the evening were her daughters, Malcolm McConthe and Mrs. the mis- who andard T is a Mrs. Robert Fleming! will entertain a supper party at Le Paradis tonight. Mrs. William Leonard Thurber of 3607 Quesada street, C Ch: canceled all of her ments, on_account of after March 15. MISS CORNELIA M. WILDER, Daughter of Col. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Wilder, who have mmnounced her en- Kagement to Capt. Edward G. I Clarke of the British army, the wed- ding to take place March 15 in Lon- don. iliness, until Mrs. Moran Hostess at Brilliant Reception Last Night. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran enter- lowing the rehearsal Friday evening the wedding party will give a dance in honor of the bride, at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Hanna will have a supper party of twelve with her at Le Paridis Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre will entertain at dinner this evening, their | Buests numbering sixteen. { The Cuban vice consul in Washing- ton, Senor de Quesada will be host at dinner this evening at Rauscher’s in compliment to his brother-in-law and sister, Senor and Senora de Alonzo of New York, who are gyests at the | legation. Relieve the tedium of a day’s shopping with a cozy lunch- ,eon party at Le Paradis Col. and Mrs. William R. Smedberg were hosts at dinner last evening entertaining in compliment to Gen and Mrs. Willard Holbrook. The guests were Gen. and Mrs. John A Johnston, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donald- son and Mrs. Charles N. Thornton of San Francisco, who been visiting her sister, Mrs. Smedberg, and who ! Will leave today for California. Mrs. Fred B. Aubert of California is visiting her brother s lon toaa:! ter, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Chamberlin, In their home at 1109 16th street Aubert was, before her marriage, Rebecca Wellman of Washington. Mr. Aubert will join her here for a short visit the end of this month. Le Paradis Trio at Luncheon Le Paradis Band for. Afternoon Tea 60c, 80c, §1 THE LB, Our Customers Say —"Jtzy by Jay, n every way, Rasemary Candjes are getting better and better. ROSEMARY CHOCOLATE Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, Jr., entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Whit- ing Powell. Mrs. Kemper Cowing will entertain at a bridge luncheon Saturday, Feb- ruary 24, in compliment to Miss Laura Volstead of Minnesota. The Junior League will entertain at iuncheon tomorrow afternoon at TTry a box of these 100% pure candies—Made Fresh Every Day. You’'ll agree there are none better at any price. The bridge tournament at Wardman Park Hotel on February 21, for the Russian Refugee Relief, gives promise of being one of the most delightful of the season’s ~entertainments. Mme. Mishtowt and Mme. Ekengren, the chairman and vice chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements, have planned an interesting program for the tea, which include songs by Miss Helen Howison in Russian, a dance by young Morse Allen, the twelve-year-old dance who will give a Russian dance in Ru sian costume. Princess Bertha Cant cuzene has secured a group of attrac- tive young ladies to take charge of the sale of real Russian cigarettes and Ru: Vanilla, Chocolate, Cocoanut, Maple and Marshmallow Fudge, 49c Ib. Blackistone’s Rosemary Candy Shop 1403 H St—Next to Flower Shop Erlobacher 4 Twelve-Ten Twelve-Twelve F St. Final Reductions Now Prevailing on Our Entire Remaining Winter Stock All Fur-Trimmed Suits All Velvet Gowns All Fur-Trimmed Coats All Evening Gowns All Plain Wraps All Evening Wraps All Street Frocks All Tailleur Suits Every garment an Erlebacher origination and backed by our reputation m,mm% & o, ¥ifth Avenue. OPPOSTIE. SHOREHAM HOTEL» I510:H. STREET. N.W. (] [ ] Final Riddance . Small Groups of Winter Fashions Priced for Prompt Disposal Day Dresses . . . . $18, $35, $45 (Formerly $65 to $145) Dinner and Evening Gowns, $55 to $95 (Formerly $125 to $195) A Few Remaining Coats, $45 to $125 (Formerly $95 to $245) (With and Without Fur) 1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY T4, 1923, SOCIETY. Horace MacFarland. Mrs. McConihe was charming in a gown of deep blue chiffon, brocaded with flowers of cut velvet.” The softly draped folds of the frock were caught on the left hip by a handgome buckle of brilllants. Mrs MacFarland wore a lovely gown of orange chiffon, heavily beaded In crys- sals, over a foundation of silver cloth. A’ musical program of several songs was sung by the briiliant young so- | prano, Miss Reatrice Walnwright of New York, who delighted her audience wi her sympathetic and delicate ren- | dering “of French songs and Englis ballads. General dancing followed in the French salon and the adjoining dining room; in fact, over the entire drawing room floor of the house, and while lglflut Supper was being served, Mrs. | Lilizabeth Nolker of New York gave a | second program of songs, delighting the | audience, many of whom were already admirers of hers, having heard h " (Continued on Ninth Page.) MAKE YOUR OWN DRESSES WRAPS AND HATS Smart and Distinctive, at a Reasonabls Cost The Practical, Dignified Profession Ask for Booklet PROF, LIVINGSTONE'S Over 20 Years in Washington 1115 G n.w!, at 12th st Fra PLAITING Mrs. M. E. Holley Col. 9378, 2061 18tk st. m.w. 6S years in Busmess . F =,12% iemelz Sport Skirts Spring Hats Exclusive Models Cold Storage for Furs For Thursday and Friday The Popular-Price Section Offers a Sensational Millinery Sale The product of weather conditions that have made the wholesale market slug- gish—and to overcome the effect of which one of the leading New York makers let down his price bars to us—permitting us to arrange this sale of superb Hats—at a really ridiculous price— quality and fashion considered— Pokes Off-the-Face Drooping Brims Turbans Novelties Trimmed with Flowers Ribbons Ornaments All the favored materials are included— All Straw Timbo Canton Crepe Ritz Cloth Hair Cloth Combinations SPRING STYLES In Sweaters, Jackets, Slipons and Golf Coats $2.98 to $25.00 @ | | ! @ @ fl m bl——ol——|o|c——]ojc——=|n]—a0| = 0| ——2]a are Washington Branch of the Famous Fifth Avenue New York Establishment S.E. Cor. 13th and G Sts. N.W. Initial Offering Exquisite Spring Hats Season’s Newest Fashions The charm of balmy epring is portrayed in this marvelous collec- tion of unusual hats in the bright shades as well-as black in Milan, Timbo, Togal and straw braids, com- bined with visca braids and crepes. Most Unusual Values Are Offered in This Group - Thursday, Friday and Saturda; @ 5010100000 0 0042 ‘ f {