Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1923, Page 8

Society Mrs. Work, Wife of the Secretary of; Interior, Hostess at Lunch Today for Mrs. Albert.B. Fall. RS. HUBERT WORK, wife of the Secretary of Interior. entertained a luncheon party of about thirty at Wardman ‘ast_evening in honor of the ambassador to Peru and Mrs. Miles Poindexter, who wil| shortly leave for Lima. Admiral Gregory, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, Navy Department. will leave Washington Sunday for a ‘William Ramsayer, Mrs. Wil- Rodenberg, Mrs. Thomas S. Cra Mrs. Philip P. Campbell, Mrs. Wells Goodykoonts, Mrs, Frederick N. Zihlman, Mrs. T. H. Caraway, Mrs. Lisner, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Ven Waggoner, Mrs. W. O. Wetmore and Mrs. Cajigas. Mrs. S. M. de Loffre, who, with Col., de Loffre, is staying at Wardman Park Hotel, entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Hamilton. Her were Mrs. J. H. Bryan, Mrs. 3 rs. W. M. Connell, Householder. Mrs. J. B. llison, Mrs. W. K. Naylor, Mrs. W. . McBroom, Mrs. Phillp Walker, Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Mrs. W. P. Cham- berlain and Mrs. Herman Glade. Miss Margaret Bates, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Bates, will arrive in Washington Monday for a visit to Miss Helen Herr, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. John K. Herr, 1508 21st street. Lieut. and Mrs. F. E. Beatty will be hosts to a company of seven at the Mrs. C. 1is yesterday by the chief of staff. Gen. John J. Pershing, with the distin- guished service cross for bravery in action. Mrs. Donaldson joined Capt. Donaldson yesterday morning, and they will remain in Washington sev- eral days before going to Charleston, 8. C. Mrs. Ashley M. Gould is visiting her brother, Col. Thomas L. Brewer, and his wife, at the Waterviiet arsenal Waterviiet, N. Y., for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre have returned to Washington after a short stay at the Ritz-Carlton in New York. Col. and Mme. Dumont Hosts ¥or Small Dinner Party. The military attaches of the French embassy and Mme. Dumont enter- tained a small company at dinner last evening in their home on Connecticut avenue, when their guests were Gen Mitcheil, Maj Greeley and Mrs. ank M. Young., Mr. Richard presidential party Tuesday, and Mra Dawes and their daughters will re- main in Filorida until the comple- tion of Mr. Dawes cruise with the President and Mrs. Harding. assistant ury, Mr. E guest of Mr. Norman home at Miami, Florida secretary of the ward Clifford. is the Ogden in his Mr. and Mrs. William T brother and sister-in-law E tury of the turned to Miam fortnight's cruis boat, the Vagabondia. companied by their daughter, Miss argaret Mellon and Col. James H Schocnmaker. Mr. Mellon sent the Vagabondia to Wasl ast eum- mer for the use of ry Mellon and his daughter, Miss A Mellon, before the latter took the cottage at Pride’s Crossing, Massachusctts. Mellon. of the have re- Florida, after a ‘aboad thelr house- They were a Mrs, Whitelaw Reid, widow of former i States @ador to the Court James, pmpanied by her SOCIETY, The House of Quality Mayer Bros. & Co 937.939 F St. N. FRIDAY’S A Special Sale of DRESSES No Branch Steres SPECIAL SALES A Special Friday Sale of COATS Misses Dumont, daughters Opzden Mills, have been in hosts. for the midwinter and left Miss Josephine Williford. niece of there today ‘New York Incomparable $25 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom.| Representative and Mrs, John I | s ] L, A delightful collection of Park Hotel today in honor of Mrs. Albert B. Fall. wife of the former Secretary of Interior. The table was| G e e charmingly with spring | Pezet were the honor guests of Mr. ! flowers, William Walter Smith, former United | States charge d'affaires at Lima, Princess | Péru. and Mrs. Smith at luncheon yes. terday. The other guests included [ the former minjater of forelgn aftairs southern tour of inspection and will be supper dance at Le Paradis absent for some days. decorated pictured with whom she has spent the winter | Cgple of Ohio have gone to their home | Mrs. David Chotce Choice.. ..... season, ‘willileave {or her home 1n ¢ Gima, Ohlo. They spent the win- Atlanta, Ga., tomorrow. She will give|ja,. . lington Hote a farewell dinner tonight at Lo Para. | to7 At the Burlington Hotel dis to a group of friends from the One model $2 their Has- 14th are visiting Edwin M at 4909 Iu‘ and their parents, brouck, in Prince Christopher and Anastasia are at the Hotcl Ambass; Dr. and Mme. Poulieff entertained & dor. in New York, where they esterday. Prince Andrew’ and Prin- cess Alice are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, who are occupying the home of Mrs. Pell's parents, Col. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Pell. accompanied by the prince and princess und Mrs. Frederic Neilson, niece of Col. Thompson, mo- tored into the country this morning and Liad lunch 2t one of the charming teahouses near Washir n s evenirg they will attend the theater. | Mr. and Mrs. Pell will enetrtain company at dinner tomorrow in con 1t to Prince Andrew and Prin- coss Alice Alr. Neilson Hague for who ¥ tomorrow to Washington evening ce Andrew and wcess Alice were guests of ionor dinner of the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg, who enter ralned a company of twenty Mme. Wroblewska at Home To Visitors Tomorrow. Mme. Wroblewska, minister of Poland morrow afternoon at 16th street. wife of the will receive to- the legation on ster of Ecuador and wiil tertain Zuests at dinner the evening of Wed- nesday, March 2 Mrs. Selden P er entertained a small company hner last evening at Le Paradls, | among their guests their son. < Mr. Fi icer. and Former a recently appointed ambassado Peru, will sail for Lima April 6, companied by Mrs. Poindexter. Mrs Poindexter left Washington t day for a_visit to Annapolls, accom pa Mrs. Hugh D. McKenr who has been her house guest here for ten days. Mrs. McKennan and her mother, Mrs. 8. E. Libenow, will en- tertain a large card party tonight in honor of Mrs. Poindexter. Se ac- The charge d'affaires of the Neth- erlands, Dr Hubrecht. is in New here he is staying Ritz-Carlton Hotel, and where formally open the famous cc of Amsterda examples o the fitteenth cent will return to Wash- Glass Raleigh » Washingtor They have Mrs. Carted Glass at Il be Powell ( Senator Woodbri > Michizan. who has been at the ling- ton_Hotel, left yesterday for his home Rapids, Mich. Mr. and ¢ the senator's son and daugh- . will remain at Burling- ton for an indefinite period. . Rear Admiral and M ry entertained zuests at Luther E dinner iner last evening, followed by a re- I gation staff i pliment of Peru and Mme. Porros and the United States ambassador to Peru and Miles Poindexter. The charge d'affaires of Czecho- slovakia and Mme. Stangler enter- tained a company of eighteen at din- ception, in celebration of the birth- day anniversary of the President of Czechoslovakia. Mr. Thomas Masaryk. Among the guests at dinner was the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich, and Dr. and Mme. Stangler were assisted at the reception the members of the le- 1d their wives Frederick Dent Grant was at dinner last evening. enter- tuining & company of twenty in com- to the Secretary of Agricul- ture and Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. George D. Hope. who has_just returned from a visit in New York and is at her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, will again leave for New York tomorro: Mrs. Hope will go to Kansas City in April to spend a month and will spend the ummer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment will be hosts at dinner this evening. The charge d'affaires of Austria and Mme. Prochnik will entertain at din- ner this evening in compliment to Mme. Jeritza of Vienna Maj. and Mre. W. C. Short will en- small company at dinner preceding the Army nce, which will be glven that eve- niug at Rauschers. Ame. Felix Cordova Davila ente ay at luncheon at the Ho- tel Hamilton in honor of Mrs. Horace Mann Towner. The other guests in- cluded Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. ¢ 1. J. Dickinson, "EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS | TRUMAN FASSETT of New York G. B. BOURNE of Boston ARTS CLUB, 2017 I Street An_opportunity fo_buy _befors March_15th mars the perfect appearance of ber complexion. Skin troubles are effec- tively concealed. Reduces unnatural i antseptie, Whiis FielnRachel 53 ot ic. e-) -Rache! Send 10¢ for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City * Gouraud’s Oriental Cream T 4 20 AR S oo A o o sure to find a style to suit all-snclusive. MORRISONS FOUNDED Known For Remarkable 1109 F St. N. W.—Near Eleventh PAISLEY AND EGYPTIAN PRINTED DRESSES IN DISTINCTIVE DESIGKNS ARE A FEATURE IN OUR COLLECTION 1894 ‘alue Giving 1 R R RN EEE In the hundreds of dresses assembled here you ave you—for the varicties are % Wide choice in all sizes; $15 gradually to $55 WO N\ N 7NN 172 NN VRN N2 N 0% vounger set. Miss Louise Lucas, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lewls C. Lucas, has as a guest at thelr home on Biltmore street, Mies Catherine Turner of An- napolis, Md,, who will be with her for some days. Col. and Mrs. Howard Dickineon were hosts at dinner last evening. entertain- ing a company of twenty-four. Col. and Mrs. Guy Despard Goft will entertain a dinner company Friday eve- | ning. March 16. Col. and Mrs. John Lovel hosts for a dinner party tained at Wardman reh 21 | daughters Miss _Capt. John O. Donaldson, who ar-| rived in Washington the first of the| week to visit his parents, Col. and| Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, was decorated company informally at luncheon the Shoreham yesterday. Mr. Paul supper last honor of Miss The other guests were Gardner entertained night at Le Paradis garet Zolnay, Miss Rixey Smith, Alfred Morton Lewis, Grant Isaacs and Maurice Smith, U N. Former Representative and James W. Wadsworth, who have spending the winter ai tl are leaving for New Yor Mrs. Charles Dawes and Miss Donna Dawes have gone tc breeze, Florida, from St where, with Mr. Dawes, the week end Josephine Williford. Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Helen Husted, Miss Mar- zabeth Zolnay, Reuben Lieut Mrs. : Powhatan K today and - | will sail for London Thursday her irginia Dawes and Sea- | Augustine, | they spent! at at in Wayfarers B ook The Best in_the Shop New Books “Eight” Jackson Place Latayette Square Telephone Main 1716 en Mr. Dawes joined the Another Carload for Oppenheimer’s The Free or Free-W estinghouse The Highest Class and Most Efficient Type Sewing Machine of the Day WO THOUSAND demand for “the world’s finest sewing machine.” carload that will enable a limited number of Washington w machines oversold at the ctory, so gr t has been the re is a fortunate 1o But he men turn sewing drudgery to pleasure; to exchange that hard-running, noisy, poor stitching machine as first payment on this remarkable piece of fine mechanism. The Free-Westinghouse Console, $145 A beautiful piece of furniture, in fine walnut, that would be least suspected of being a sewing ma- chine! Yet a raise of the lid, as pictured below, reveals this won- der machine, with built-in West- inghouse motor. A slight touch of the knee controls the smooth- running speed. Extremely easy terms, or 10% off for cash. The Console—Ready for Service Did you ever see a sewing ma- chine like this? A beautiful Con- sole Table that actually sews! And it will do your sewing better, quicker and without the faintest trace of effort. The slightest touch of the knee governs the vibra- tionless, built-in motor. Westinghouse What Your Neighbor Says— (Their names, if you wish them.) “I have used many standard makes, but T would not give my ‘Free’ for any sewing machine that was ever produced!” Mrs. H.C. F., sth St. N.W. “The machine not ouly m work easior and more ple it aleo makes a wonderful pl of furniture for the home.” Mrs. L. B. Rosedale St. NE. “It is a pleasure to sew with ‘The Free’ and 1 wouldn't do without it Mrs. G. T., Randoiph PL, N.W. “It's superiority over other types is very pronounced. So much more can be accomplished with it with less labor.” Mrs. M. B., Cleveland " Park. “I couldn’t get along with- out it !” Mrs. U. T. F., The Argyle. SR . N ) wonderfully _satisfied “the pur- chase of ‘The Free' machine has made me I can truth- fully say that should it give on half the satisfaction which it does, it would be worth my money invested in it.” Mrs. C. W. L. Columbia Road N.W. you how “I have found it works in perfect order all the time. 1 wouldn't do without it; it makes sewing a great pleasure.” Miss F. R., Government Hotels. “There's no machine that can equal ‘The Free' I get more enthusiastic about it every day. 1 wouldn't trade my machine for any I've cver seen. I'm very much in love with it Mrs. T. P. M. 17th S “It simply removes the ment of work from sewing. Mrs. R. E. L. Belmont St. —and we have plenty more, if you would care to read them. Are You Mechanically Inclined? So few women care about mechanisms, yet that s the very heart and life of any plece of ‘machinery. You'll have no concern of what's “under the hood” of ‘‘The Free.” It is care-free, fool-proof, tho as- sembled with the painstaking care and precision of a fine watch and the sturdiness of a machine gun. It combines features unknown in other makes. Thoroughly Guaranteed. Liberal Free Service. The Free-Westinghouse Portable, $75 S women prefer So this model because it is portable and may in small closet space. The same fine “head” many be tucked away in all “The Free-Westinghouse” models, or mechanism as used the only difference being the lack of cabinet. Easy running, vibra- tionless, perfect stitching. Small monthly payments, or 10% off for cash. The Free-Westinghouse Desk Closed, this model is actually a writing desk, finished in oak, wal- nut, mahogany or ivory to match your furniture. You'll have no oc- casion to hide it when not in use. Fumed Oak Walnut $109.50 $114.50 Mahogany $117 Terms arranged to suit you, or 10% off for cash. Trade in Your Old Machine as First Payment You who have sewing machines that have broken down mechanically—or old machines which, while mechanically serviceable, are not attractive and must be hid from sight—can trade them in for all that they are worth at Oppenheimer’s. So trade your old machine with its old troubles for a new machine with no troubles! Six-Drawer Treadle Models )penheimers SHOP UNIQUE 0., ss7.50 18 ) do E Street at Eighth “The Free” Cabinet Walnut, $100 EEE—EEEEE= ——Tol——=ol—F—[c]c——c]——1o Spring’s loveliest styles for women and wiusses featured Friday at this wery attractive price. New Paisley combinations, Marvelette, Cantons, Crepe de Chines, Wool Crepes, Poirct Twills. Each dress a perfect example of high-class design- ing and wmaking. Color. Nazy, brown. cocoa, gray, Paisleys. black, plain or wn combsnations. All sizes, A Friday and Saturda Sale of Girls” Spring Dresses $ aginable. Made of cot ton pongee, ¢ h ambray ard ging- hams. Trim- med with dainty touches of embroid ey work. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Dresses, $1.95 -in Panty Styles. 2 to 6 yea and straightline models, 2 10 1; wears. Embroidered black sateen, chambrays, ginghams, pomgees, in many charming styles. Colors, green, orchid, rose, blue, pink, corn, plain and in combinations. i 4 Special Fridoy Sale of Sweaters, $2.95 Very latest all-wool worsted slip-on models, with round or V meck, long sleeves and belt. Two tones ond colors; white, corn, orchid, Harding, brown, tangerine, tams, black. Sizes 3§ to 46. These are in overplaids, “Camelair” and tweeds., smart spring styles, made with all the care and at- tention to details found in wmuch higher priced mod- els. Some full silk lined, others half lined. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18; wwomen’s. 3410 46. A Special Purchase of Advance Spring Hats remarkably priced 5 and *5.95 jor Friday's special Genuine Leghorn Hats, with Milan crouns and transparent horsehair-braid ef- fects; handsomely trimmed u flower wreaths, ostrich plumage, cire yibhon bows and novelts quills. Large, medium and swiall shapes; in watural leg= horn, nacy, cakwood, copen, gray, sand, black Special Sale Friday of Banded Sailors and Sports Hals $2.95, °3.95, *4.95 to *7.50 “Nellie Kelly” Hats, in poke and off-the-face shapes. Also “King Tut” sport models, with Egyptian sash ond side-drape effects. Smart sailors, with facings and scarfs of georgettc crepe. Colors, navy, gray, sand, purple, oak- wood and black. Also two-tone combinations. For Friday The House 250 Fourth Floor bort ELEVENTH ST, 614 of Courtes: Smart New Feather Hats Featuring handmade feather Hats—placed on sale Friday at the remarkable price Shapes becoming for both Miss and Matron—and introducing entirely new effects in handmade Hackle and Ostrich Feathers. Solid colors and combinations — including the best of the spring shades. There are only 250—so come early. l ' == [—=|olc——=|olc—=0 o] e=—=——=sle————]olc——lol—ZF—— o] —= o] —= 0] fole——al——]ol——|ol—F—[o|—=lo|—=al=—=|q] Poili -