Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. ocielt ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes ey *. Dining with Mirza Hussein Khan Alai, Minister of Persia March 20. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be enter- tained at dinner by Mirza Hussein Khan Alai, minister &f Persia, on the eve of the Persian New Year, March 20. The minister will hold a reception in the legation the following afterncon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock to celebrate the New Year day. The minister is making a series of @peeches in the middle west and will not return to Washington until the end of this week. The ambassador of Chile, Senor Bel- tran Mathieu, who was to have gone to New York Sunday for the luncheon vesterday which was given for_the nited States delegates to the Pan- American conference in Chile, was Unable to make the trip and is still confined to the embassy with a se- wvere cold. ‘he ambassador of Italy, Prince Caetani, was host to a company of ghteen at dinner last evening, en- rtaining in his apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue. Former Secretary of the Interior @nd Mrs. Fall will give up their apart- Tient at Wardman Park Hotel Friday and return to their home in Three N. M. They will be accom- anied by their two daughters, Mrs. &5 Cnase and Mrs. Brand Elliott and thelr daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Fall, @nd thelr children. Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Jack Fall live at Three Rilvers d have been visiting the former Secretary and Mrs. Fall since Christ- mas. Mrs. Elliott will make a visit in New Mexico before returning to her home in Virginia. Prince Christopher and Princess Anastasfa will go to New York to- morrow for a visit and will sail Tues- day, March 20, for Burope. Prince Andrew and Princess Alice will give up their apartment at the Hotel Ham- v ey have been stay {lton, where they be guests ¢ da d will for a few days, and w e of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. in the homa of the latter's parents, Col, and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson on R street. Prince Andrew and Prin- cess Alice will join the other mem- bers of the Greek royal party in New York in time to sail with them on the 20th. They will stop in Philadel- phia on their way to New York for & short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward T. Stotesbur: Senmator and Mrs. Hitcheock Entertaining Guests Tonight. Senator and Mrs Gilbert M. Hitch- cock will entertain & small company &t dinner this evening. Lieut. Col. A. Guidoni, air attache @and acting naval atta of the Ttallan embassy, who had to leave at the end of the month, has been suddenly called back by an order of Premier Mussolini to take up his duty as chief of the mate da vision of the unified air service. Col. Guidoni has been in this coun- try more than three vears and has been granted the distinguished serv- 10 medal and naval cross. Capt. Hayne Ellis, aide of Secre- tary Denby, entertained yesterday in his honor, Secretary Denby, Admiral Coontz_and other high officers of the Navy belng pregent. Col. and Mrs. Guidoni will leave ‘Wednesday on the Taormina. Mrs. Robinson Downey will enter- tain at luncheon in_ the presidential suite at the New Willard Saturday in honor of Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn of New York and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania. Mra. Johnston McKinley of Penn- sylvania, who 18 now in Seabreeze, Fla., will come to Washington, ar- riving in time to be present at the Juncheon. Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp entertained & small company at luncheon today in compliment to Mr. Thropp's sis- ter, Mrs Henry W. Farnham of Philadelphia, who 18 visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp. f i | Mrs. Dwight F. Dav. @oting secretary of wu. P wife of the r. will leave Another Personal Letter | In conformity with our announced plan of publishing some letters re- ceived by the manufacturers of Cantilever Shoes, we present here- with a letter written by a young Jady in South Carolina who had for some years experienced difficulty in obtaining shoes of the desired com- fort—an experience which many women have gone through in our own city: Enjoys Her Work “For many months I noticed your edvertisements of Cantilever Shoes in different magazines, and having had much difficulty all my life in etting shoes that were comfortable fix every way, I thought I'd try the Cantilever. That was last year. The first pair felt good from the day I put them on, and lately I have bought my second pair, with the same comfortable experience. I en- joy walking and my work so much more. “My corn, which always bothered me for the past ten years, never troubles me any more, and I tell every one about Cantilever Shoes and tell them not to accept substi- tutes. I'm a stenographer and in- clined to be nervous, but with com- fortable feet I feel so much better.” Ask Us to Demonstrate There's a reason for what Canti- fever Shoes do for the happiness of people, improving the disposition of some, lightening the steps of others, relieving the foot fatigue of so many. Come and let us show you how good-looking these shoes are, and you can try them on to fin, out whether they feel better on feet than the shoes you have wearing. Sold nowhere else in Washington. - Cantilever Shoe Shop - | 1319 F Street N.W. .’ Over Young Men's Shop tomorrow for Jekyll Island, where she wlll spend a fortnight. Mrs. Kreger, wife of Col. E. Kreger, will entertain a company of ten at tea this afternoon at Le Para- dis, in compliment to Mrs. Albert G. C. Hahn of Menlo Park, Calif., who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn, o have been at the Willard for a week, will go to New York tomorrow for a | visit of several weeks with Mrs. Hahn's sister, Mrs, Mohlan, at the Plaza, and on the conclusion of their #tay in New York will return to their home in Menlo Park. Mr. Percival McCeney-Werlich, whose marriage to Miss Gladys O'Donnell Hinckley tuke place Saturday, March 17, will arrive in Washington Sunday, and Monday, with Miss Hinckley, will be guests of honor at lunch of Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Scott Thropp. Mrs. Henry W. Farnum has re- turned to Washington from a visit in Baltimore and will be ' with her mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, otheres D] ropy uuu!; Mr. and Mrs. llugene Meyer jr., will E0 to New York today preparatory to salling from there Saturday aboard | the George Washington for a two- month stay in I The_counselor of the Poilsh lega- tion, Mr. Kwapiszewski, was host to | A company of eleven at dinner last| evening, his guests including diplo- | mats and officers of the Army and, Navy. | Senator and Mrs. David A. Pees Wil give up their apartment at the New Willard Hotel tomorrow and w t for Bermuda for absence. They will spend summer abroad, planning to sail in August, accompanied by their daugh. ter, who will remain in school abroad. « at dinner last night » Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Their othe and M Mrs were Maj. Gen. Brig. Gen. and Col._and L CoL eI v Secretary and Mrs. Wallace Dine With lowans. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace were the rank- ing guests at the dinner given last night at the Raleigh Hotel by the Towa delegation in Congress, who en- tertained in honor of Representative and Mrs. Horace Mann Towner. Other guests were the director general of the United States Railroad Adminis- tration, Mr. James is: Mr. John Snure, Mr. Judson C. Welliver and Mr. Emmet Dougherty. upper dance at night Napoleon Preston 40 and Mrs, Senor Don Emiliano Chamorro, minister of Nicaragua, entertained guests at luncheon at the New Wil- a anl lard yesterds G wport, | Lodge, Senator McKellar of Tennesses was host at luncheon yesterday at the New Willard. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, who : went to New York Sunday and spent bt i a day or so at the Ritz-Carlton, will : K vl return to Washington the end of the | £ Dayton. ¥ Mary Jane Inn At 516 12th St. N.W. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins are in New York for a short visit, staying at the Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schildhauer entertained guests at dinner last night at Meridian Mansion, the com pany including Mrs. Willlam ¢ Gorgas, Mrs. David DuBose H. Gail- | lard, Gen. and Mrs. Noble, Col. and | Mrs. Coleman, Col. and Mrs. Drain, ,yu= Mrs. Thomas E. Brown and Mrs. | Heggeman. FEATURING S0c¢ Luncheon, 6%¢ Dinne 11:30 to 2:30. 4:30 to 7 p.m. | “The nearest thing to home” Prescriptions of MRS. N. C. COON Unequaled for Hair and Complexion Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, who has been confined to her home, Calumet place, since the death of her mother, | Mrs. John A. Logan, ten days ago, Is slowly recovering. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert P. Niblack have returned to Charleston, S. C., where the former is stationed, | after visiting Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clifford J. B. Boush in Miami, Fla. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H. Band A builder that n. firm necks and SL00 each ar drug anddepartment stores, and at Mrs, Coon's office, 1405 Eye wireet’ northwest Henderson’s—Standard for Quality | Established Over 50 Years James B. Henderson 1108 G Street—Main 7675-7676 WE HAVE OUR OWN SHOPS —and corps_of skilled cabinet makers for Reupholstering and Refinishing Fine Furniture—also making Special Pieces to order. {fWe are thus enabled to do all work of this character under per- sonal supervision, and at the most reasonable price consistent with higgest standards of workmanship. FINE FURNITURE LACES, DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING PAPERHANGING PAINTING Inspection incurs no obligation to purchase and Silver Plate TERLING and plated ware— - a most complete assortment awaits your inspection. DULIN&MARTIN 2 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 MRS. GLENN orin Morgan, dnughter of the United S d Mrs. Harry Hays Morgan, at her marriage today ilt of New York. Mixn Morgun is the house guest lenn Stewart g STEWART, the bride in marriage. of Mr. McLeod, became the bride of Mr. Daniel Willard Sparklin of Fed- eralsburg, Md. The ring ceremony was used and Rev. Burt D. Stephens, Methodist minister and chaplain of the United States Naval Hospital at Portsmouth Va., officiated. A few of the most i timate friends of the bride and bride- groom were present. Following the ceremony a supper w ved. The bride has been a teacher in the public schools of Virginiae and Mary land and has held imp ment positions for several Washington and in Portsmou where she has recently heen educational director at the States Naval Hospital. She was host of friends in this city and Virginia and Maryland. The bridegroom Mar: spe 1 a in ot are ives at Ocean View and will be at home in Federalsburg, after March 24. Gov. Edwards of New Jersey, sena- tor-elect from that state, is in Wash- ington and is at the New Willard. He entertained a small luncheon there yesterday. C. Viola Fellows entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Com- mander and Mrs. Ralph A. Warfleld, recently returned from Santo Dom- ingo _where Commander Warflold served on the staff of Admiral Samuel Robeson, U. 8. N., late governor of the Dominican republic. Mrs. Fellows' son, 1st Lieut J. Howard Fellows, U. S. M. C., who will be remembered by his numerous Washington friends, is at present stationed at Santo Domingo city and is aide to Gen. Harry Lee, U. 8. M. C, acting governor of the Dominican republic. Miss Mabel Botsch, matron of Esther Chapter, No. 5, O. E. 8., has completed plans for acard party to be given at Wardman Park Hotel, April 4, with Mrs, James McQueen, general chairman, and’ the following subchairmen : Edwin Carpenter_ Dutton, and publicity ; Mrs. prizes: Mrs. “Percy W. Gibbon, cand and Mrs. Edgar Meritt, tickets, A musicale will be given at the Arts Club of Washington tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock, when the program will be given by Miss Beatrice Wainwright, soprano, and Miss Katharine Riggs, harpist. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell enter- tained a small company at dinner last evening at Le Paradis. Capt. and Mrs, L. L. Snow of Pasa- dena, Calif.. are in Washington for an indefinite peroid and are staying at the Powhatan. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, who has been staying at Wardman Park Hotel for some weeks, has gone to her New York home for a few days, but will re- turn_to Washington about the end of the week. . Mr. Oscar Coolican will be host to a company of fifteen at the sup- per dance at Le Paradis this even- ing. Among his guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Britton Browne, Mr. and | Mrs. Robert V. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kite. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ferris of Tay- lorville, Ill, son and daughter-in- ited States Senator Wood- N. Ferris of Michigan, have jolned the latter at the Burlington otel. The Sponsors Soclety of the Navy gave a_luncheon at the New Willard, LATE BOOKS For Rent, 25 Cents Pearlman’s Library 933 G St. Near Cor 10th St | EXHIBITION 9[-' PAINTINGS TRUMAN FASSETT of New York | G. B. BOURNE of Boston At ARTS CLUB, 2017 I Street An_opportunity to buy before March 15th Tonight—7 to 9 Handicraft Classes Silk Lamp Shade Making China Painting Parchment Shade Painting Polychrome Painting Stenciling Basketry Making Knitting Crocheting Proficient Handioraft Btudios, Second Floor. Instructors Oppenheimer$ SHOP UNIQUE E Street at Eighth G Mo NOUW- 1109~1111_G STREET NORTHWEST _ ABSOLTE 30 Yop) N CrE AL, AySONSES = | Barney, Miss Wednesday. The Secre! of the miral Coonts, Ca Representative J. J. ’America 1114 G St. N.w. Langdon, pros- ident of the Sponsors ety, intro- Huced the speakers. Among the guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Rugsell Langdon, Mrs. Reynold T. Hall, Mrs. Goldsborough Adams, Mrs. Wainwright Turpin, Frederick Hioks, Mrs. Vernon Dorsey, Mrs. Henry Beates, Mrs. Albert Stahl, Miss Helen Calhoun, Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss Bertha Coontz and Mrs. James Helm. McCall Patterns B. E. A. Spool Silk —of course you know Paisley and Bulgariafi crepes are all the rage, but here is surprising news: 2 _ Miss Beulah Hurley, who has been in Russia for several years doing| reconstruction work, will be the guest of honor and speaker at tea on Wed- | nesday afternoon at the National, Club of the American Association of University Women, 1634 1 street northwest. Tea will be served at 4:30, when Mrs. * Samuel Herrick, Mrs, Frank White and Miss Hurley will receive the guests. Miss Hurley Will speak at & o'clock, on “Agricultural Reconstruction in Russia.’ McRae—Beach Wedding Interesting Event Yesterday. An American Legion wedding, in which the bride and bridegroom are both past commanders of the first two posts organized in the Amer! can Leglon, took place vesterday af ernoon at 8 o'clock in the east parlor of the First Congregational Church, corner 10th and G streets northwes The bride was Miss Lois May Beac daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beach of 719 Otis place northwest, a the bridegroom Mr. Kenneth A. Mc- Rae, son of Mrs. Ella McRae of River- , dale, Md. ~The bride is a past com- | mander of the U. 8. Jacob Jones Post, | - 2, composed entirely of yeomen ¥ (Continued on Ninth Page.) Our $3.00 Quality of These Stun- ning Silks Is Reguced Today. ... om Loom To Wearer Brothers Established 1875 May P"le Discoverers PRIL soon here—then merry May- A time. Nothing deters Madame and Mademoiselle from discovering at RIZIK the very apex and Maypole of Spring fashions. Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple Can, 45¢; doz., $5.00 Delicious for Dessert and Salad Walking Suit Long-coated: tailored; bluc . black braid-trimmed collar; skirt belted, pocketed. Magruder’s Fine Groceries Conn. Ave and K St. TWELVE THIRTEEN F ‘ r——o|——=]ol——=]o|c——=——|ol—=]o]——lo| ——[§ ' bi’Iips!) orl 608 TO 614 11th ST. NW. The largest Exclusive [ Specialty Shop in Washington. For g Wednesday T’le HO“SZ of Courtesy Featuring a Fad I I e e I e I e e e = e =l i Batik and Egyptian Print Frocks | Copies of the very highest class Dresses in Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Also Wool Crepes—in Paisley and Egyptian Prints. Most desirable for spring—attuned, as they are, to the best fashion— Bringing You Tempting Opportunities in Capes and Wraps Which we have marked at 05 end 335 Capes and the Wrappy Coats are accorded preference for this spring—and these are developed in the most consistent weaves— Treco and Llama Cloth, Tweed, Polaire, Herringbone, Frost Glo, Mondaine, Camelair, Bolivia, Overplaids and Shadowplaide—with all the tailoring features that distinguish the most exclusive models ——trimmed with braiding, embroidery and tassels. ‘Third Floor. E:—EEEEEE:EEEEE—:Q::E_EEEEEEEEEE |————=|olc——]alc———lalc—x]al——m]0]