Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 8

~g - . e e el So SOCIETY. ciety The Postmaster General and Mrs. Work Returning to Capital Friday - From Visit in New England. HE Postmaster General and Mrs. Hubert Work will return Friday from Connecticut, where they went Sunday to visit Dr. and Mrs. David Chester Brown in Dan- bury. They will spend tomorrow in Hartford. The ambassador of Italy, Prince Caetani, went to New York yesterday and {8 at the Hotel Ritz-Carlton for a short time. Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Freling- huysen entertained a company of about 100 at a buffet supper last evening, in compliment to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett. Among the guesis were the ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier and Senator and Mrs, Walter L. Edge. A short program of music f ‘was given after the supper by Miss Elsa Raner, violinist. Senatorinl Women at Home Tomorrow Afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife of Senator Capper of Kansas will observe her Thursday afternoon at home tomor- row at 1100 16th street from 4 to 6 o'clock. Assisting during the afternoon will be Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and Mrs. C. C. McChord. Mrs. Capper is planning a trip to New York, leaving Washington Wed- nesday of next week, when she will be accompanied by Mrs. Edward E. Gann. They will be absent for sever- al days. Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, wife of Sena- tor Oddie of Nevada, will be at home tomorrow afternoon, receiving from 4 to 6 o'clock at her residence, 2310 Connecticut avenue Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes and Mrs. } Willlam J. Harris will be at home tomorrow afternoon in the apartment of the former, 2400 16th street from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. Representative and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers will entertain at din- ner this evening in honor of Lord and Lady Middleton of London, who, are making a brief stay in Wash- ington. Representative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., will entertain at dinner this evening. H Mme. Stangler, wife of the charge! d@affaires ad interim of Czechoslo- vakia, will be at home Saturday afternoon at the legation, 040 S reet, from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. The agricultural attache: of the Czechoslovak legation, Dr. Rudolf Kuraz, left for Lexington, Ky., where he has been invited to address the Kentucky division of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union of America. Mrs, Roosevelt, wife of the assistant Secretary of the v, will_be at! home this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, when she will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Denby, wife of the Secretary of the Navy. i the dining room will be Mrs. erick C. Hicks, Mrs. Albert D. Lask Mrs.. Charles McVay and Mrs. Lee I Warren, Mrs. Roosevelt will receive again Wednesday afternoon, > arch 21. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mr. and M John R. Mitchell, who will entertain a com- pany of fourteen = entertaining a radis this after- noon, having fourt Representative Fred B. Gerner of { Pennsylvania_entertained a party of | sixty men at dinner last night at the Raleigh Hotel in honor of Repre- sentative Frank W. Mondell, republi- can leader, a large company of House | y ‘members including the entire Penn- sylvania delegation. Mrs. John L. Hines Honor Guest at Lunch Today. Mrs. J. Duncan Elliott, entertained a luncheon party today In_honor of Mrs. Hines, w of Maj. Gen. John Hines, to the thea were Mrs. W tt, wife of M: the now, M s 'B. worth, Mrs. E. E. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. 1. Thomas Hammond, 4 7 ! Mrs, Merritte W. Mrs. John McAuley Palmer, Mrs. Lorenzo D.| Gasser, Mrs. Henry C. Bonnycastle, Mrs. Clarence O. Sherriil, Mrs. Robert C. Davis, Mrs, E. J. Willlams and Mrs. | E. B. Gose of San Diego, Calif. Jack Hayes, wife of Col. Hayes, . 8. A., entertained informally at | luncheon today for Mrs. Walter F. George of Georgia, a schoolmate of for- mer years. Mrs. Hayes will again en tertain. Mrs. U. s Miss Emma Stitt was hostess at ! luncheon today at the Washington Club, when her guests were Miss Corlita Hun- ter, Miss Alice Milburn, Miss Fran HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley i 2561 15th st. n.w, So. 8378, en guest. s ! Pelzer, Miss Ruth Miller Green, Mlul Virginia Edwards, Miss Cecll Lester Jones, Miss_Asenath Simpson Cox, Miss Elizabeth Marbury Beale, Mrs. George Fuller, and Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt and Miss Mary Stitt, mother and sister of the hostess. Miss Stitt’s luncheon was planned in honor of Miss Margaret Portlock of Norfolk, who was to have been the house guest of Miss Hunter, but was unable to come to Washington because of illness. of The marriage Cleveland ~ Newell, Col. and Mrs. Miss Frances daughter of corge Morgan Newell, to Mr. Howard Newell Larcombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larcombe of Rockville, is taking place this aft- ernoon. The ceremony is being per- formed at 4 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents on Cathedral ave- nue by the Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. Miss Eloise Newell is her sister's only attendant and Mr. Sterling R. Newell is best man, Palms and ferns form a background | for the improvised altar and a re- ceptiom will immediately follow the ceremony. ‘The bride is wearing a gown of white satin, her tulle vell, | which is arranged in cap fashion and held by a bandeau of pearls, forms her train. Tiny clusters of orange blossoms finish the bandeau and she carries bride roses and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor is in gray crepe de chine trimmed with pearls” and is carrying pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Larcombe will leave shortly after the reception for a short wedd trip, and on their return will temporarily make their home with Col. and Mrs. Newell at 2248 Cathedral avenue. Mrs. Mark Reld Yates entertained at lunch today at Wardman Park Hotel, when her guests were Mme. Kwapiszewska, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, Miss Ffoulke of Philadel- phia, Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Morgan and Miss Mary Cary Sanger. The company are remaining through the afternoon to play bridge at the card party which is for the benefit of reliet for Russian refugees. Former Senator and Mrs. Willard Saulsb v will be hosts at dinner this evening. Mrs. John H Hammond _will spend some time in Santa Barbara, Calif., where she has as her guest her niece, M Mary C. Hoyle. Mrs. Samuel Gompers entertained a party at lunch today in honor of Mrs. Robert E. Rucker of Hillside, N. J. In the of guests were Mr F. W, Mrs. Philander John- Logan, Dr. D. R. Eugene' R. Dawson, Mrs. Wayne B. B. Willey, Mrs. Mrs Maude Murphy Wheeler and Mrs. J. Miss Margaretta Wood, daughter of Rear Admiral Wood of Washington, urope on the Berengaria y. after p; 5 a day or_two at the Hotel A W York. Admiral _Wood accompanied Mi: Wood to New York to see her sail. Mrs. Marshall Field will return Suturday from New York, where she is spending the week Mme. Grouitch, wife of former min- ister of the Serbs, Croats and :Slo- . who has been the guest for a Charles W. W is now visiting Mrs. Hen gues befor Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Farwell will be hosts to a company at dinner this evening, entertaining in compliment to Mrs. Reginald de Koven of New rk. Mr. and Mrs. Farwell also en- tertained a company last evening for Mrs. de Koven. Northrop is hostess to xteen at bridge this afternoon. entertaining at-the Club of Colonial Dames in compliment to Miss London Apartment 1xceptionally bright and spacious maisonette (duplex apartment) favorably located in London, Ingland. ~Well fur- nished, all conveniences, pri- vate garden. Will rent for three or more months at $60.00 per week. Apply for details at Trust Department, Continental Trust Company. i morrow evening MRS, k. HART ¥ Wife of Reprenentative F ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Allison Fleming, who were prominent among the early families in the section of olld‘vlr‘ nia which is now West Vir- ginla. They were the recipients of numer- ous ‘messages of congratulations throughout the day from theif many friends and relatives, and with them at the dinner last evening were the following children: Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter Shinn of Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison Shinn of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mra. I S Childs, Mr. and_Mrs. Ralph S. Childs, a grandson; Dr. Herbert L. Shimh, U. 8. N.; Misses Flora, Elsie and Virginia Shinn. Mrs. 8. H. Bush, & daughter, living in Albuquerque, oceasion. Among those from out of town in- cluded Mr. Curtis B. Fleming, a brother of Mrs Shinn; Mrs. Anna Hall Vockrodt, Mrs, Martha Cochran Davis nndvuru. Allle Haymond of Fairmont, . Va. The marriage of Miss Margaret Edna Zimmerman of Connellsville, Pa., to Mr. George Cooper Billard of this city, took place at noon yesterday at the residence of Dr: and Mrs. Charles L. Billard, 1616 Hobart street, the Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. TeRe] mecticut, who jointly witi k Appleby, wife of Represent: tive Appleby of New Jersey, held at home yegjerdny afternoon. Frances Pelzer, who is visiting Miss Alice Milburn. Former Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing wilj have as their guests Saturday former United States Ambassadoy to the Court of St. James and Mrs. John W. Davis, who will stop in Washington on their way from New York to the south. Mr. Davis was ambassador during the ad- ministration of President Wilson, when Mr. Lansing was Secretary of State. Mrs. Richard Young entertained a company of twelve at luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. Walter Keenan New York, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederic Waters. The com- pany is playing bridge through the afternoon in the home of Mrs. Waters and additional guests have been in- vited for tea after the game. Owing to_the death last évening of Dr. George W. Johnson, vice president of the Arts Club, the regular weekly dinner at the club, 2017 1 street, tac ill be omitted. Dinner Party to Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. In celebration of their fiftieth wed- ding__anniversary, Mr. and Charles M. Shinn of Sixteenth Street Heights northwest were theshonor guests at a dinner given them by their children at the City Club last night. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests, and a color scheme of gold and white was effectively carried out in the dining room. The table was centered with a large basket containing fifty bride orange blossoms. G les were Dl d at el and appropriate place cards and puvenirs were at each place. Mr. and Mrs. Shinn were married at Fairmont, W. Va., where Mr. Shinn was then 'a well known journalist and actlve in the republican politics of the state. He was born in Kentucky, and was the son of the late Dr. and Mrs, Absalom Shinn. Mrs. Shinn was before her marriage Miss Anna Margaret Fleming, daugh- DIAMONDS Gold and Silver A KAHN Inc. 935 F St. N.W. Robert Shelton FURS, Located with Rosedgre 1206 G Street { Closing Out Fur Department | All sold regardless of cost—half and less. Coats and Wraps in Hud- son Seal, Mole, Mink, Caracul, Bay Seal. Coats $50.00 Up.—AH Sales Final ' Scarfs and Chokers, $5.00 Up Free Storage for next season on deposit. * Millinery Formerly Cinderella Building. Now Located at 516 12th St. N.W. West Bide Between E and'F Sts. * On Page 5 Artists Pineapple salad Two slices of pineapple - of e o choppedpecanorothernut -.meats, mixed thoroughly with two of Mac- Laren’s Cream Cheese will make a salad that you and your guests will remember a8 the special treat of the whoole meal. MacLaren’s Cream Cheese alone makes it that. Other MacLaren Varieties .. NIPPY IMPERIAL PIMENTO OLD ENGLISH ROQUEFORT LIMBURGER National Theater, at 4:30 PM. - The wonderful support of this splendid instru- ment which is the nearest approach to the perfect Human Voice, enables the singer to reach the great- est triumphs of Art. Mme. Galli=Curci —is notablé in the Victor Galaxy of Artists, and her records are masterpieces These are exc Echo Song (Bishep). . Mignon Polonaise (Thomas). Star of the North (Meyerbeer Villanelle (Dell’ Acqua). Messinger (Chopine! Maids of Cadez (Delibes).... OF Carolina (James Francis Cooke) Love's 'DROOP’S See the Announcement of the Victor Co. Like Scores of Othe,r Great e. Galli-Curei Uses “The Instrument of the Immortals"—the STEINWAY In Her Recital at of Today‘e Star Monday, Feb. 26. eptionally good Mrs, | The wedding was attended by members of the immediate families and a few in- timate friends. : , Mr. and Mrs. Billard left immediately vor New York. Upon their return they will reside at 2127 P street northwest. ‘Women of society will appear in three one-act plays to be given at the Playhouse, on N street, March 16-17, for the benefit of Child Welfare. Miss Elizabeth Hanna will appear in the chief role of “The Food,” a charm- ing playette, and Miss Louise Todd, the nicce of Mme. Hauge, who has come from her home in Louisville, Ky., to spend the winter and spring Porks.gllopl With Fried Apples What a tremendousap- . peal to the appetite of aman aftera day’s work. Good to look at, even. All that is needed is a dash of LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Established ‘1875 Pure Vermont Maple Sugar and Syrup 1-1b. Brick Maple Sugar... 45c¢ 1-1b. Can Maple Cream.... 55¢ Full Pint Bottle Maple Syrup 55¢ Full Quart Bottle Maple Full Yi-gallon Can Maple Full 1-gallon Can Maple John H. Magruder Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and- K St. A MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G Steinway Pianos, Player-Pianos, Victrolas 1l i | B here, will appear i the leading rols in “Clod.” In “Waterloo,” Mr. Hugh V. Tennant, private secretary to the British ambassador, will take the leading role of the man while Miss Olyve Graef will appear as the lead- ing lady. ; The girls are putting in many hours rehearsing the parts and undoubtedly the presentation will be much above the average. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Boucher an. nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Dorothy to Mr. F. Chapman Trew- hella of Wilmington, Del, at the M., was unable to be here for the| BASKETRY LESSONS FREE Learn the fascinating ‘art of basketry. to know—a practical art—a profitable occupation. No Clubs to Join—No Admission Fee ‘We have arranged for Mrs. Gladys Wright, an experienced and practical teacher of basketry, to teach you absolutely free of charge. Come in and Register for Your Class Today ‘We are teaching hundreds of women not only to make beautiful and useful baskets, but by following this absorbing work to make substantial incomes in their spare time. i i UPHOLSTERY & REED SUPPLY CO. H. Claude Turner, Sec'y. 724 11th St. N. W. cathedral, Baltimore, M., February | * Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford are entertaining at tea this afternoon in hongr of the latters. sister, Miss Agnes Golden of Los Angeles, who has been spanding the winter with them in “their apartment at the Rochambgau. Dr. and Mrs. Bradford and Miss Golden are recefving from 5 to 7 o'clock, and presiding at the tea table are Mrs. Charles Selden, jr., and Mrs. Dear Patten, who will be assisted by Mrs. Charles W. Trenary (Continued on Ninth Page.) 1t is easy to learn—useful KAPLOWIT Zse 721-NINTH /" T_NW JUTS +*GCOWN/-~\WRARS Specializing in Fashions De Luxe Exclusively Cllarye Accounts Solicited Open Tomorrow are provided. Rosemary FUDGE Five Varieties 49¢ Ib. Rosemary Candies, 60c, 80c, $1 1b. For Washington’s Birthday YOUR CHOICE of sweets for the holiday will - give every one pleasure if Rosemary 100% Pure Candies Blackistone’s Rosemary Candy Shop Gift Boxes of Rosemary Chocolates Special, $1 .50 TWELVE-TEN TWELVE -TWELVE F STREET . 1115 1117 F STREET Rummaging out the Remnants Tomorrow morning—up to 1 p.m.— we shall make final disposition of the remaining winter stocks. It’s our annual bargaining Half Day. Because of the remarkable prices— we ask that each selection be considered Suits One lot that sold MG .. ... oocniisonns s 39& 19 Dresses One lot of Street, Afternoon and Dance Dresses—that sold MDHOIBOD o i ssieaieis missisbresiss One lot that sold up to $49.50 ........ 23 5235 373 One lot of Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, that sold ol ......... Coats One lot of Fur-trimmed Wraps, that sold up to $69.50 .......... 340 $59:2 One lot of Fur-trimmed Wraps, that soldupto$115 ............ ANNOUNCES THE OPENING .OF THEIR NEW Prep SmL {Hop TOMORROW fashion fairyland, girls, where your fondest fancies will be fulfilled—where you may choose from a fascinating variety of Spring cos- tumes created expressly for you—your own shop! If you are siz-to sizteen, you mow have the same_chance to express yourself in dainty, dis- ~ tinctive dress as your older sisters emjoy. - : You will adore our modern modes for modish misses. Your every choice will be complimented when you select your pretty things at Erlebacher’s Prep Girl Shop. ; Erlebacher’s uniformly high quality, originality and authenticity of style are as t: Erlebacher’s exceptional values are proverbial. raditional as Frocks—,Co.ats—Chfzpeaux—Noveltie's