Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1923, Page 8

The Vice President Dining Tonight With Mr. and Mrs. Castle, Who Have Other Guests. HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be guests of honor at dinner this evening of the chief of the division of western European affairs of the State Department and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr. The Senate Women's Luncheon Club will not meet for the regular weekly luncheon party at the Capitol tomor- row, but will meet Tuesday noon, February 27. Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest of honor at the luncheon party enter- tained tomorrow by Mrs. Lawrencs Phipps, when her guests will be the other ladies of the Senate. Mrs. Coolidge will be the honor guest at a luncheon party to be en- tertained by Mrs. David A. Reed. wife of Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, Sat- urday. The ambassador of Japan and Mme. Hanihara, who arrived in Washington yesterday, are establish- ed in the house at 1321 K street.; which the Japanese governnfent pur- chased some years ago for the resi- dence of the ambassador. —_— Bolivian Consul Gemeral Guest at the Legation. . inister of Bolivia and Senora do Halllvian have as their guest the Bolivian consul general in New York, Senor Carlos Gunucio, who arrived vesterday for a short stay. The minister of Poland, Dr. Wrob- lewski, returned this morning from) New York, where he went to address the meeting yesterday on the birthduy | anniversary of the Polish astrologer, | Nicholas Copernlcus. Mme. Grouitch was the guest of honor at dinuner last evening of the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slo- | venes, Dr. Pavichich, who succeeded Dr. Grouitch at this post. His other guests were the minister of Persia, Mirza Hussein Khan Alai; the minis- ter of Colombla and Senora de Olaya; Mme. Zaldizar, widow of the former minister of Saivador; Princess Ghika, Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore and Dr. Marinovitch and Mr. Goutesha, secre- taries of the legation. Senator William B. McKinley host at dinner last evening, when ms’ guests included Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Senator Edwin F. Ladd Senator Thomas Sterling, Senator T. H. Caraway, Senator Selden P. Spen- cer, Representative Theodore ton, Representative Henry W. Temple, Represontative H. Garland Dupre, | Representative William A. Oldfield, Representative Edwin B. Brooks, Representative Adolph J. Sabath, Rep- | resentative William W. Rucker, Rep- resentative Fred A. Britten, Repre- sentative Henry Allen Cooper, Repre- sentative Andrew J. Montague, Repre- sentative James C. McLaughlin, Rep- resentative Merrill Moores. Dr. James Brown Scott, Mr. A. D. Call, secretary of the Interparliamentary Unfon; Mr. C. A. Willoughby and Mr. Halvor Steenerson. Senator Davis Elkins and his broth- er, Mr. Stephen B. Elkins are among | J. the guests of Mr. Charles Channel of New York on his yacht, Elmasada 2d, crulsing in southern waters. They arrived at Palm Beach yesterday from Miami. Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George entertained a company of ten at din- ner last evenming at the Powhatan. Mrs. Watson, wife of Representa- tive Henry W. Watson, will receive tomorrow afternoon for the last time this season in her home, at 1625 Massachusetts avenue. Representative and Mrs Watson will sall from New York Saturday, March 10, for an extended trip in Europe, and will not return until the 1st of July. Former Representative and Mrs. Thetus W. Sims announce the mal riage of their daughter, Miss Enid Sims, to Mr. Chester A. Snow, jr. The ceremony was performed at hoon today in the Vermont Avenue Chr! tian Church, the Rev. Dr. Earle Wil- | fley officiating, in_the presence of | only the members of the two families. | Mr. and Mrs. Snow left immediately after the ceremony for New York and | [y will sail Wednesday aboard France for Europe. Mrs. E. Hart Fenn and Mrs T. Frank Appleby will be at home to- morrow afternoon from 4 to 0 o'clock at the home of the former, 1625 16th street. Former Representative and Mra J. W. Wadsworth entertained at dinner at the Powhatan last evening. Representative and Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr., were hosts to a com- pany of forty at dinner last evening. Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, with her two voung sons, has gonme to Champaign, Ill. to visit her mother, Mrs. G. C. Wiilis. She will be away from ‘Washington about two weeks. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, as- sistant attorney general, was the honor guest at the Women's Nation- al Club_luncheon today in the New Willard Hotel coffee shop. Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler will be hostess at_dinner this evening at Wardman Park Hotel, where she has an apartment. Mr. Paul Henderson and Mr. Warren Irving Glover, assistant postmasters general, who' are attending postal conventions in the south, were in New Orleans on Mardi Gras day and bad| the honor of being made dukes of the realm by King Rex at his court. Mr. Henderson was knighted Duke of Tllinois and Mr. Glover assumed the title of Duke of Jersey. Later in the pplcc of the Earth A CERTAIN great man was of the opin- ion that plain potatoes were among the best things in the world. QT:ky a Wallis beef- steak, tender and cush- iony, with 'hashed brown, , French fried or g;om:; fi. tatoes, a big cup - fee with cream, AND some Wallis mince pie. Just try them! Wallis’ “Weskinglon's Lergest " 12th and G Streets .. and Mrs. Coolidge day they reviewed tire Rex parade and, with the king and queen and their party, attended the Rexjball in the evening. Mrs. J. Fredesic Waters is ®nter- taining at tea this afternoon in her home on Jocel. street in compli- ment to Mrs. Walter F. Keenan of ! New York, who is her house guest. Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Keenan are 4s- isted in_recelvin Francis York, who are assisted by Mrs. Rich- ard Young and Mrs. Harry Waters. | ‘The color scheme is pink and blue, carried out in spring flowers. . Former assistant Secrstary of the Navy and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt left Miami, Florida, yesteday for | ®_cruising aboard the house boat :\r:‘l’mm 2d, which they have chart- Judge and Mrs. Timothy T. Ans- berry who are spending the winter season at Miami, Fla, enter-| tained at tea yesterday at the Flamingo Tea House Iin honor of for- mer Governor of Ohio and Mrs. James M. Cox. i Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr. of| Norfoik, formeriy Miss Marthena Harrison of Washington, who went to Omaha to spend Christmas. with ' her mother. Mrs. Russell R. Harrison, has been detained .there owing to 2. serious injury to her ‘eye. Mrs. Willlams made a short vistt in Wash- ington on her way west and Wfi!l expected here en route to her home in Norfolk. ' Mrs. Ferbert Shipman of New York, who has epent the winter in California, will leave there today for her New York home, where she will join Bishop Shipman. They made many friends in Washington during visits to Mrs. Shipman's parents, Mr. and Mrs Edson Bradley. Mr. S. W. Bradley of San Francisco, entertained at dinner last evening &t the New Willard Hotel, when his guests included the ambassador of Italy, Prince Caetani, and Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California. Miss Helen Cannon will accompany her father, Representative Josep Cannon, to his home in Danville, TII. after the close of Congress, remain- ing there for about two weeks, when she will return to Washington and join her niece, Miss_Helen Le Seure, | who will remain in Washington dur- ing her absence. Miss Le Seure, who is now in New York, will return to Wllhm‘lonl Friday. H Dr. H, Segawa, professor of the Im. University and a fa- mous historian, is at the Shoreham for a short stay. Department of Justice Ofiicial Host Last Night. Mr. Charles F. Jones, assistant to the Attorney General, was host at 2 large dinner party lest evening at Franklin Square Hotel. His guests : Senator and Mrs. James E. . 'W. Fordney, Gen. and . . Michener, istant Attorney Gemeral Robert H. vett and Mrs. Lovett, Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy, Commissioner of Indian Affairs and Mrs. Charles H. nd Mrs. Milton E. Afles, J. N. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, Representative and_Mrs. Horace Mann Towner, Mr. W. W. Wilson, assistant to the At. tormey General, and ‘Wilson, Mrs. Jackson of Michigan, Mrs. Tda Husted Harper of New York, noted author, who has just completed the History Mr. E. C. Plummer, United_ States Ehipping an Mrs. Plummer, and Representative and Mrs. R. N. Elliott, Mrs. 5. M. de Loftre, who had to cancel all engagements for two weeks on account of illness, has recovered. de Loffre will leave New York and will return to Europe early in April for a definite stay. Alrs. Frank S. Hight is at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, where she lans to remain for a week or two onger. Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford will entertain at tea Wednesday afterncor. Hl!% MARIAN CALDER, Sister of 'Semater Cald: who i returning to her home ia New Yeork after being the ot her ‘teday guest Wrether and sister-ln-law at the Ne ‘Willard fer several days. from § to 7 o'clock in their apartnrent at the Rochambeau, in honor of the latter's sister, Miss Agnes Golden of Angeles, who is spending the been spending a fortnight York and will return tomorrow. Mrs. Louis N. Geldert entertained a small company at dinner at the Cosmos Club last evening. Her guests were Admiral and Mrs. Robert Coontz and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther E. Gregory. Mr. Geldert is in Atlanta, Ga., to visit his mother, who is on the eve of departure for California and British Columbia. Mme. Geldert, who is about to celebrate her ninety-first birthday, is a native of Nova Scotia. Saturday evening Miss Evelyn A. Foster entertained a party of eight- een at the supper dance at Petit Madrilon, in the Hotel Chastleton, in honor_of Miss Marlan Bowling and Miss Francis Bowling, daughters of Representative W. B. Bowling of Ala- bama. Among the invited guests were Miss Rebecea Dial, daughter of Sena- tor Dial of South Carolina; Mr. Ro ert Milligan and Mr. S. F. Honaker of New York city. Mrs. Charles L. Hussey, wife of the naval attache of the United States embassy in London, was hostess at luncheon Friday in her London home in honor of Lady Grant, wife of Ad- miral Sir Lowther Grant, who was in Washington during the war, when Admiral Grent was in command of the British fieet in American waters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury entertained at luncheon yesterday in their villa at Palm Beach in honor of Dr. and Mrs Preston Pope Sat- terwhite of New York, who ha been frequent visitors in Washiagton, Mr. Arthur Bradley Cmmpbell has ved in Washington for an in- definite stay and is at the Hamilton. Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey | Am, M. Depew have gone to St. Augustine, Fla., for the remainder of the season. Former United States Ambassador to Germany Mr. James arard has gone to Palm Beach, where he is at the Breakers. Mrs. 1. S. Miller and her son, Ru- dolph Miller, left Washington' yes- terday for New York City and will be absent from their Lome for ten days. Invitations have been management the for & Bareneas de Cartier Guest At Wemen's City Club. Baroness de Cartier, wife of the ambassador from Belgium, w h honor guest of the Wome Club, at a t clubhouse, 2 Thursday, fro: Lyman B. the club, will be assi ing by the iadies of the board of di- rectors. Clvil Service {ssioner Mra. Helen Gardiner, Mrs. Jumes Ca: roll Frazer and Mrs. C. B. )llieo. wite of Commander Mayo, U. 8 will preside at the tea table. This tea is for club members omly. a bridg her home, 3307 Macombd land Park, in honor of Miss Voorhe: and Lieut. McMillan, U. 8. A, whose wedding took place Saturday at the lhr(do home on Newark streef Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson are spending the week end at Loch- wold, Bridgeton, N. J., guests of Mr. Oberlin Smith. The hostesses at the soiree concert to be given in honor of George Washing- ton’s birthday by the Washington Salon and United Arts Soclety, Thureday eve- ning at the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest, will be Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr, Mrs. Ada W. Duncan, Miss Ethel M. Wilson, Miss Inez Walden, Miss Zos M. Shea, Miss J o Miss Ethel Marie Miss Flor- H. McGraw, Miss Elsie Wiesell ant Miss Edna Duncan. The guests of honor will be Dr. Alois Z. § ler, commercial counselor of the Crechoslovak legation, and Mme. Stang- ler. Dr. Stangler will speak on “Music— A National Asset,” being exceptionally qualified to discuss a subject which is close to the heart of his countrymen. Dr. Stangler firmly believes that Ameri- ca ‘will soon be one of the leading musi- cal nations. Musical and other entertainment num- bers will include: Soprana solos by é(;‘; Ruth P;rklu;i'.hmllll Irene M. ainey at the piano, in program ar- by Paul Bl : plano selec- tions by ss Dora Minovich, in num- bers selected by Henry baritone solos by Miss Ethel Marie Bagnam 10} the Angela Keir Players, in the dramatic sketch, “Riders to the Sea,” by J. M. Synge, with the following cast: Miss Merle’ Crisler, Mr. John De Witt, Miss Myrtie Curnutt, Miss Helen Golden, Mrs. Lillian Abbe, Migs Marthe Woole: Mr. Austin Court and others. There 'Arch-Preserver’ Shoes EEP a woman's feet happy and well g‘roomed. No matter how much you stand or walk, they elim- inate all the little aches and pains. Boots, $12 Spring Low Shoes, $9 & $10 Fitted by experts at our G St. and 7th St. stores. Cor.7th & K and Atlaatic}c ve [will be solo' dance numbers by Miss Mary Beall, with Mrs. Clara Moran Bernheimer at the piano; Miss Clara H. #ehflo. Miss Catherine McCord and iss Irma Gladman, with Mrs. Leona’ Cooper at the piano. Invitations have been extended to the ssociation of University 's Club, League of American Pen Women, University| Club, National ss Club, Women's National Press Club and other leading Societies. Mr. Rudolphe de Zapp, presi- dent of the society, will be in charge of the program. Admission by card. The guest of honor and speaker a the luncheon at the College Women' lub Saturday was Miss Hermine Schwed, field secretary of the Na- tional Association for. Constitutional vernment. In the absence of the president of the club, Mrs. Veerhoff, the b sno Actt et. Miss Hazel E. Patter- s toastmistress. 53 a is L 4 of T mothe: Roharl M. Bohlen, at the Lee Hous Miss Mazjorie E. Morgan was host- e38 to the Nu Alpha Nu Sorority on vgodn:udli evening at her homs on R street. Marriage Licenses. licenses have been fssusd to the ~TO ACT ON SEMINARY. Baptists Likely to Meet in Bir- mingham in March. DANVILLE, Va., February 19.—A meeting of the committee appointed at the last general convention of the Southern Baptist Church to make rec- ommendations on a new seminary to be established in the territory em- braced by the church will be called to meet in Iunh%mm. Ala., probably in March, Dr. J. Shelburne, chairman, snnounced ~'here. Dr. ~ Shelburne said definite recommendations for the itablishment of the seminary will be rawn up at Birmingham and will be submitted to the general conv which meets in Kansas City in May. Two plans are under consideratior for the seminary, one to establish independently of any other college of the denomination and the other to es tablish it as a unit to some colleg: already operating. The former plat would cost between three and five mil 1ion dollers and the latter two m:lliot dollars. Actual establishment of th proposed seminary will not be mad until the final inscallment of th seventy-five milllon campalgn have been collected it was stated. e Charles University, in Prague, the olMdest in the world, recently granted its first doctor's 6 to a wo! Andela Kosakova being the pos: of the honor. | carefully the permanent chairman of the lunch- eon committee, Mrs. Frank E. Bdg- Ington, presided. In introducing the speaker, Mrs. Bdgington eaid that she ished ‘to correct the statement tha Miss Schwed was of Russian origin a8 a matter of fact, she was born in Alabama. The subject discussed by Miss Schwed, “The Conversion of & Parlor Socialist,” dealt largely with her own experiences, and she made a strong appeal that we all study 2 the Constitution of the United States and do everything in our power to uphold it. Mrs. V. K| Chestnut was chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements, The Gamma Philathea class of Cal- vary Methodist Church gave a ban- guet Tuesday night at the Grace Dodge Hotel, where covers were lai for twenty-five. The table decoratio: were in keeping with St. Valentine's day, the centerpiece being a valentine Jack Horner containing fortunes. There was a novel program of toasts throughout the evening those re- sponding being Miss Helen Loomis, on “St. Valentine”; Miss Frances Bronson gave & clever toast in the Way of & poem, written by herself, on “Cupid’s Dart”; Miss Mabelle Daiton a toast to “Cupid” and Miss Mary Louise Allen gave an original toast on ‘The Heart.' s Helen Harmon re. sponded to a toast on “Friendship. All of which added to the success of PLAIT HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley 378, 0561 16th st. nw, WRAPS AND HATS Smart_snd Distinctive. at s Reasonable Cost. The Practical, Dignied Profession. ! ol for Booklet. PROF, LIVINGSTONE'S Over 20 Years 1n Washingten. 1115 G n.w., at 12th st. Frank. 7475. 21° Established 1875 FOR LENT 1-1b. Box Boneless Codfish..... 35¢ 2-1b. Box Boneless Codfish..... 70c 3-1b. Box Boneless Codfish.....$1.00 Beacrdsley's Carton Shredded 15¢ 20c 15¢ Beardsley’s Glass Shredded Cod, Ready-to-Fry Fish Cakes, can.. 6-0z. Can Flake Fish. ..o 9-0z. Can Flake Fish qesesren 8-0z. Can Salad Fish..e..wmens 16-0z. Can Salt Sea Cham Chowder meceeeeicicacconaans -0z. Can Salt Sea Clam Chowder .ep.amsacomsscsess 40C Magruder’s Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ Every Purchase Made at Thi Su::e Must Prove Satisfactory or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded Extraordinary Offering Tomorrow—300 Women’s and Misses’ Frocks Cordine and Twill Cord, wi bodices of plain, printed or embroid- $55.00 ered crepes, Very special.ceeees.... Purchased through our large New York con= nection, which enables us to mark them at the very special price of z $20.00 PRINT —on the newest of Silk creations are most unusual for Spring Wear.' Genuine orig- inality of weave—charm of designs and range of color schemes lend luster, freshness and life to these beautiful Frocks. STREET, AFTERNOON AND DINNER MODELS Fashioned of such favored weaves as Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Flat Crepes, Paisley, Taffetas, Georgette Combinations. Choose from the new colors for Spring, as Wood, the New Tans, Gray, Navy, Almond, Harvard, May- flower, Black, etc. Charming models for both Women and Misses. 11091111 G St. N.W. Three-Piece Costume Suits with Always Something New—Fashion With Value—at Jelleff’s New Topcoats Extra Special $16.75 Smart Heather Polo Cloths, in tan, deer and brown; full silk lined; sev- eral spring models. Don’t Overlook Your Great Buying Opportunities in Our go a long way—every winter-end—odd sizes, speedily. How About Slipping Into New Winter Coats At Quarterly Clearance Prices Women'’s Coat Shop—Third Floor We Give Items on Hand as We Go to Press Fur trimmed $49.50 Blouse Coats in navy and black; mari- ano, wolf and caracul collars..... Large woman’s $79.50 brown Mariano, large wolf collar....... Black and taupe wolf trimmed $95 to $13500 navy and black coats of olonzo or caracul collared Taupe fox collars and cuffs on $14500 black glamora blouse- back model..ceueeniniiernnnnnnnnt Black fox, trimmed, $155.00, brown Gerona wing-back coat; also §150.00 beaver-trimmed navy and brown Gerona. Caracul-trimmed black Kerami or lynx-trimmed navy and black MOodels sveccerersnacsonecsnsnanane Large women’s $12500 brown beaver collared ....cceecvscsecomn $35 and $40 Mixture Topcoats, $18.50 tures, self and raccoon collars. $35 Poiret twills, braid trimmed.. $49.50 navy Poiret twills....., $69.00 and $39.50 navy Poiret twills. Afternoon Gowns $19.50 to $52.50 beaded- crepes, Georgettes. Were $29.50 $125.00. Evening Gowns $33.50 to $98.50 cloth, Canton crepes. lace, Were $49.50 Metal wette and beaded models. §135.00. $49.! $59. $69. in our store is overturned to Quarterly Stock Clearing $24.50 50 50 50 $74.50 Glamora and Fashona, $150.00 $84.75 Panvelaine and Fashona Coats, sas_m Gray, tan and brown imported mix- Women’s Cloth Dresses $32.50 Flat crepes. Cantons, satin-faced Cantons, to Geor- to Misses’ Afternoon & Evening Dresses $10.00 to $43.50 One and two of a kind—Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Duvetyn, Roshanara, Printed Crepes, Georgette and Metal Cloth. Were $29.50 to $125.00. Misses’ Cloth Dresses $10 to $29.50 A very excellent group at $13.50, others one or two of a kind. Were $25.00 to $49.50. : Misses’ Suits $10 to $39.50 Tweeds, imported mixtures, panve- laine, Poiret twill, caracul trimmed Gerona and three-piece twill suits. Were $29.50 to $125.00. Misses’ Coats $10 to $79.50 A marvelous chance for a handsome coat, straightline blouse and side fastening models, collars or collars and cuffs of sclected furs. Were $45 to $175.00. Blouse Ends. At Quarterly Stock Clearing Prices $3.00 Tallored Dimity Blouses, Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars, long sleeves $1.00 and turn-back cuffs. Broken size: $6.00 to $7.50 H“dmu!s Blouses, French volles; Pster Pin, Tuxedo and frill models with real lace edgings; broken sizes......c.ceseiecinan . $5.00 to $8.95 Coates Blouses, .of wool jersey, matelasse and Paisley $3,95 corduroy . 3 g $10.00 to $12.50 Costume Blouses of crepe de chine and printed silk, hip length models, suit shades, embroidered or beaded or in combination effects............ $15.00 to $17.50 Suit and Sport Blouses, in- cluding duvetyn Jacquettes, printed orepe slip-overs, sport models of ratine with fll'\br «thread outlines.......... $10.00 fine $3.95: Quarterly Stock Clearing SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SHOES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BLOUSES, PETTICOATS, UNDERWEAR Do you want to increase the purchasing power of your dollar—do you want to make a little money a great sweeping away of every broken lots, one or two of a kind; every item priced down to carry it away And—Furs Why Not Dae;t_lle P::ow and Save Much at learing Prices $485.00 Persian lz.mb Coat, 38-inch natural skunk collar and cuffs $490.00 Hudson Seal 45-inch Cape, Krimmer collaT....c..ee = $245.00 $345.00 Hudson Seal Coat, sport model With platinum wolf collar and cufts $275.00 Hudson lar and cuffs. 3206.00 Na uskrat Coat, 45-inch taupe fox oollar s $17250 Seal Coat, self col- $13750 Tap and $14750 $125.00 $97.50 250.00 Bay Seal Wrap Coats. $195.00 Natural Muskrat Cape with raccoon GhIN OOIIAT..........cecuenn $150.00 Bay Seal Coats, 40 inches long . - - $75.00 $250.00 Jap Mink Capes $145.00 Large Women’s Coats 1—Size 46—Hudson Seal Coat, skunk collar and cuffs..... & 1—size 46—§ludwn Seal Coat, skunk -$295.00 Laml - $9.75 to $34.75 Not many of a style, but each a splendid buy—fur trimmed for now and next year —early spring tailleurs and sport models. ‘Were $25.00 to $95.00. Women’s Low Shoes Two Big Lots Dark brown kid, black satin, black kid and gray suede, one strap, two strap. Cuban, French and Baby Louis heels in the lot. A few pairs of a style. Also black and brown calf ox- fords. $10.00 and $12.00 Brown suede, gray suede and patent leather. Com- bination effects in gray and black, beige and tan, one strap, two strap and tongue pumps in the lot; low heels, Cuban heels and French heels in the lot. Silver cloth and black satin in one strap, with French heels.