Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 8

OC The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge ‘a., Today, Where He Speaks to College Women. HE Vice President and Mrs. in Lynchburg, V (oclidge were the guests in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Hinsdale entertained at luncheon yesterd in their cot- tage at Hot Springs. The other guests included Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz, Lieut and Mrs. Arthur Melly Evans and Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge are expected to g0 today to Lynchburg. Va, where the former will addr the Randolph- Macon Women's College. The Secretary of Labor. Mr. Davis, who accompanied the President and Mrs. Harding to Florida. is in Miami, where last evening ho was the guest of honor at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mustard of Anderson, Ind Mrs. Davis has returned to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, where she is still recuperating from a recent illness. Tha etary will join her the first of next week. ter of Persia Back om Middle West Visit. The minister of Persia. Mirza Hus- sien Khan Alai. returned today from a short visit in the middle wes Mme. Wroblewska, wife of the min- ister of and, was the guest of honor at the weekly iuncheon of the Women's National Press Club in the coffee shop of the New Willard to- day. Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell accompanied by their distinguished guests, Prince Andrew and Princess are spending the day in Balti- The other members of the re the counselor of the Swedish Mr. de Lagerberg, and Mr. . Frederic Neilson. They went to Baltimore for luncheon and will at- tend the recital this afternoon which Mrs. John W. Garrett will give at the Little L 2 formerly ington, will be assisted by Senor Carlos Salzedo, harpist, and Mr. Frank Bibb will play her accompaniments. The re- i r the auspices Mr. and the Friends of A! Prince Andrew and Princess Alice will be the guests in whose honor Mme. Hauge will entertain a company of iwenty-four at dinner this evening. Miss Gladys O'Donnell Hinckley and Mr. Percival McCeney-Werlich, whose marriage will take place at noon Sat- urday, were the guests in whose hon- or Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp entertained a company of twenty- «ight at luncheon today. Mr. and Mr: rge Angus Garrett will entertain at dinner this evening liment to Miss Hinckley and -Werlich ening Mr. and Mrs. Sears were hosts to a small <ompany at dinner, the guests being asked to meet Miss Hinckley and Mr. MeCeney-Werlich. The company in- <luded the counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chil- 1on, Mr. and Mrs, Sylvanus Stokes. jr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. A Scott Thropp, Miss lsabell Pell and Maj Jihn G. Queckemeyer. Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife of Brig. Gen. Fries, chief of the chemical war- fare service, was hostess at a_lunch- eon today for the nfficers and ladies of the chemical warfare service, en- tertaining at the Hoot O the Owl. Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, who, with their niece. Miss Amelia Rogg of Des Molnes, lowa, wer cently at the Riviera, and i southern Italy and Sicily, have re- wirned to s. and expect to sail for New York early in April. Mrs J. C. Chase and her daughter of St. Louis, Mo, are spending a fort- night_with Mrs. Chase’s parents, for- nier Representative and Mrs. James T. Lloyd. in their home on Columbia road. Mrs. Chase has many friends in Washington, where she was pre- sented to society ral seasons ago. Judah Judge and Mrs. Ira E. Robinson and their daughter, Miss Ida May, were guests of Mr. Mrs, D. W. Gall and their daughte amie Gall, Katurday evening residence, on_East Capitol street. The judge @nd Mr. Gall come from the same county in West Virginia and are nat- wrally very close friends personally. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor have returned from Bermuda, where they have spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Letts and their daughter, Miss Catherine Letts, have yeturned 'to their home, Avrlawn, aft- ter spending two months in Bermuda. fis at th The president of Williams College and M Harry A, Garfield are in london for a visit and are being ex- tensively entertained there, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers and their daughter, Miss Millicent Rogers, sailed for New York Saturday from Cherbourg, after spending the winter in Europe. Mme. Peter, Wife of Swins Minister, Guest at Club Tea. Mme Peter, wife of the minister of Switzerland, will be the honor Euest at a tea to be given by the Women's City Club in the clubhouse, 22 Jackson Jlace, on Friday after- noon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, This tea is for club members only. ‘Mr. Charles 1., S , charge d'af- faires of Latvia, will speak on Wed- nesday evening in St, Alban's guild- hall, on “The new Republics Furope.” The lecture has been ar- ranged by the women of St, Alban's Church. Mr. George R. Wales will preside, Maj. Gen. George RBrig. Gen. Kenzie W. Walker and Brig. Gen. Henry H. C. Dunwoody, retired, all of Washington, are at the Hotel Astor in New York, where they attended the West Point alumni dinner Saturday evening. Gen. Wal- ker was accompanied by Mrs. Walker, Mr. Dorsey Richardson of this elty Owen Squfer. PLAITING HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley ©ol. 9578, 2561 18th_et. n.w, We Buy— DIAMONDS Gold and Silver A KAHN Inc. 935 F St. N.W. — RUG BARGAINS '21 na’anm Bn; 18.4x11.6 ft., valued at 1 (‘rlenll! an. “11 ft., valued at $750.00, now $272.00. Extra llnl quality Scrap Rug, will be sold for cleaning and storage charges. A. H. Bakshian 818 Conn. Ave, to New York Jane Bartlett is to be ted by Mrs. Paul Kaufman at the tea table. Mrs, Ellen Spencer noer Mussey will pre- side at the subscription dinner of the Women's City Club on Wednesday evening. Miss Loulsa C. Lippitt of the Unlversity of Wisconsin will rective Exercises” and Dr. Rebec Stoneroad on “Education {n Health. Among others who have subscribed are Mra Susie Koot Rhodes, Dr. Mrs. Willlam Earle Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. Truman Abbe, Mrs. Harriett Hawley TLogker, Mrs. Mary Kelly MacCarthy, Mrs. E. M. H. Lewls, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormatedt, Judge Kath- ryn Sellers, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. S Shoemaker, Mrs. M. B. Whitfield, Mrs. M. C. McCloskey, Miss Nila F. Allen, Miss Mabel B. llatt, Miss An nabel’ Ruth, Miss Grace McVey. Mis Clara L. Smith, Mrs Mnry Burke, Miss O'Hare, Mra. M. G. Mayoe, Mrs. O'Connor, Miss Hill, Mrs. Cushing, Miss 1. M. Berrlen, Judge Mar O'Toole, Miss Mary Laird, Miss Alice Kirker, Mrs. I L Hosmer. A. Hosmer, Miss Myrtle Bunn Megruw, Nre Frank Hiram Mise Mary V. Beokman, Mies dell Staples, Mrs. M. S. Lawyer, Mrs. Jeanne Kafka, Mrs. |sailed _on the George Washington | from New York om Saturday to take up his dutles as director general for Furope of the United States lines. Mr. Richardson has been for sev- eral years in the Department of State, His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Levin Richardson, who, with their son, occupled thw house at 1829 Jefferson place, have returned to their home on North Charles street, Baltimore. Crowder, sister of the first United Siates amba dor to Cuba, Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, has spent a fortnight in Washing-| Miss Gertrude E. Leonard and Mi ton as the guest of Col. and Mrs.|F. F. Stiles. Hugh C. Smith. She has gone to e New York, where she is the guest of | The Washington alumnae of Gouch- her sister, Mrs. A, P. Duval. er College 18 issuing invitations for a tea on Wednesduy, March 21, from 4 to 6, at the National clubhouse, 1634 I strect. The guest of honor is & Goucher alumna, Miss Clarissa Spen- cer, world secre ry of the . W A who will epeak on “Living and Working in Bolshevist Rus Nisa " Soabel “Baldwin, Dresdent of | the Washington chapter, will receive and Mrs. Paul Sleman and Mrs, Neft will preside at the tea table. Among the hostesses for the after- Miss Flora Hoff, Mre. Mabel Manuel Mias Tillle Steiner, Mrs. Ada C. Payne. Miss C. M. Breed, Mirs Leavit Mrs. Robert J. Bates, Mrs. W. B. Bir Miss Nell Mrs. Charles K. Roys of New York is spending a few days in Washing- ton as the guest of Mrs. Wallace Rad- cliffe. 1675 35th street. Mrs. Roys will speak at the Washington Club to- morrow afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Horace Binney Mont- gomery of Radnor, Pa. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Binney Montgomery.{noon are Mrs. Robert C. Howard, to Lieut. Robert Nicholson Scott \‘r. Harry Biair, Mrs. Nell Leary. Baker, construction corps, United | Miss Rosa Maye Hendrick, Miss Euia States Navy. Mr. Baker is the son \\m\.ms. Mrs. Stuart Marshall, Miss of Dr. and Mrs, Robert Baker of 1827 { Alice Wood, Miss Alice Deal’ Miss Jefferson place, the grandson of the | Irene Rice. Miss Marie Dowell. Miss late Lieut. Col. Robert N. Scott, 3d,Frances Chapin, Miss Vivian Vestal Field Artillery, United States Army,|and Mrs. Fitzgerald. and the great-grandson of Maj, Gen. Silas Case Mal. F. F. Esaw. U. §. M. C, and Mrs. Esaw have taken an apartment at the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook was en- tertained at tea Saturday at the Wil- lard by members of the District Chapter, D. A. R. Among the guests were Mrs. Larz Anderson, ~ Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Walter Bloedorn and Miss Mary Temple. Former naval attache of the British embassy, Capt. Sidney R. Bailey, who, with Mrs. Bailey, has been in his home in England on leave since leaving Washington in the early winter, has been ordered to Gallipoli for duty. Mrs. Bailey, who was formerly Miss Mildred Bromwell of Washington, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Charles S. Browmell, in Nice, A Miss Mildred Brown, formerly this city, but now of Atlanta, has gone to Florida to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leach at Seminole. —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the foliowing: Herman Fribush of thia Freedman of New York cit Ray and Glad: Dr. and Mrs. M. D'Arcy Magee an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Parker, to Ham- ilton M. H. Fleming, first lieutenant, U. S M. C. The wedding will take pl.l(‘n. in April. or Mr, and_Mrs. William Wilson, Jr.. | who left Washington several wecks ago for a trip to Florida, are now in Cuba. They are in Havana and will return to \ashington the middle of S e joaarch. "Scinable” and Ruth E. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. James L. McCandiess | *ranvra pesbis, W | of Honolulu, arrived late vesterday | Lewis W. Bibb, Jjr.. of Lvnchburg, Va, |at the New Willard and last night | Bessie M. Dickinson of Louisa, Va. were hosts to six at dinner, Mr. Mc- Candless is head of the Shriners in Births ReporledA the United States and Canada. The following births hare been reported to Brig. Gen. and Mrs. H. M. Lord the health department in the last twenty- fo Among Club’s Honor Guests. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Lord, Mrs. D. C. Croissant, Mrs. J. D. Croissant and Mrs. William Ailen Wilbur are to be guests of honor at a tea at the College Women's Club this afternoon. when Dr. DeWitt C. Croissant, professor of English at George Washington University, will speak on “Our Accursed Spelling.” The hostesses for the afternoon are the members of section 13, Mrs, Hen- ry Grattan Doyle, chairman. Miss |——=olc——]o[choj——=]ale—m2]°] Rosemary FUDGE, fve varieties, 49c 1b. I.'.I o] Your Favorite Candy —filling is bound to be included in the twenty-five varieties in which we make famous ROSE- MARY CHOCOLAT AND BONBONS. ¢ Dainty cream, nut, fruit and other centers enveloped in choco- 60c, 80c, $1 1 late coati f delicens the 1b. "ae:;.u)d ings. of rare icious: B Blackistone’s Rosemary Candy Shop m 1403 H St.—Next to Flower Shop jol——Jol——o]alal—F]al—=] o] e e sss —e— Clever Prize Limerick The_gittoux Net as Seen by Mrs. R. K. Skiles Sitroux's the best net of the lot: It wins favor right on the spot; It fits the head right, Not too'loose, not too tight. Shall I do without it? I guess not. city and Mary Watson, both and garet B. Fughes, hov. A M. Russell, boy r, bos ry Deming J. and Elizabeth Shear, Walter W, and Lulu Cole. boy. m B. and Catherine Thompson, boy. Seorge §. and Lillian 3. Jones. boy. William A. and Mretle Poles. boy. George C. and Mamie G. Brunson. girl nd Oleths ¥. Hemmond, girl. y. Harry and Gladys Holmes, girl William A. and Ethel Yates, boy. Rosemary Chocolates B and Bonbons, Mre. Skiles of 512 Eleventh Street N.W. is one of the twelve $5 prize winners in our recent limerick contest. The full results of this contest were published in a recent issue of The Star and Times. Thousands of limericks were submitted, and very many excellent ones among them. All of which showed how popular the Sitroux Net has become in Washington in a very short time. It is one of the biggest sellers here, and may be found at almost all the leading stores. Please write us if the store where you like best to trade does not carry Sitroux. SITROUX IMPORTING CO., New York Sitroux Single and Double Mesh speak on “The Vital Needs of Cor- | Miss H. MRS, S. C. LAWRENCE, Wife of the attache of the British embassy, who has spent some months in Washington with Mr. Lawrence. She and their children will sail for England March 24. Alberta YWhite, 51, 2474 Phillips court Deaths Reported. { oA AL R e e e i rm " Gertrude R. Smith, the health department fn tie last twenty-four Viola Glover, 2033 Sth at. 3, Garfield Hospital. arfield Hospital 6, st ne e Soiisih st aw |, 6 ‘mouths, Children's Hospi- det ard st se. Ernest F. Busey, 7 months, 1631 L st. —_— The hooks of the Romans wers originally in the form of rolls, wound round small wooden rollers. These | “roll books" were called “volumina,” and from this has grown the English word’ volume. Helen Conn, 8 8 L N erew 3™ Coreman, 15, Tuberculosis Hos- avis, 49. 126 Pierce st 2502 G st. Modern Modes for Modish Misses Siz to Sizteen Mademotselles, Paris Is Brought to You in the Spring Costumes Tailleur Pr: OU may not be able to enjoy blithe drives along ? the Bois or play in the Lurembourg as do your Parisienne cousins. But you can revel in the same chic, tres ravissant modes. Paris has been long famous for her bon ton vogues for mademoiselles from sixz to sixteen, as well as their elders. This is evident in the Paris-inspired Costumes Tailleur now on display here. They are superbly handicrafted of superior fabrics—smart in silhouette, lovely sn line, delightfully distinctive in tone—eminently serviceable! COATS, $16.95 to $49.50 CAPES, $15.00 to $39.75 SUITS, $29.50 to $69.50 Erlebacher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE :F:STREET Coats—Frocks—Suits—Chapeaur For Girls Siz to Sizteen R Retarlers of standard merchandise H-A-N-A-N Presents “Daphne” Madam’s new spring pump It is because of the merits of Hanan that we included this fa- mous line in our offer- ings of standard mer- chandise which ‘is the only. kind we allow within our store of spe- cialized shops. We are Washington’s sole distributors of HANAN SHOES. Gray Suede, $15 “Daphne” is pictured in gray suede with novelty inlaid tongue. The same style in black gun metal, if you prefer. Gun metal, $14 Gray suede, $15 (8econd ¥loor.) TII? 1’0(’1!’ Ca lSelrs nothing cannot 7th at F Specialize Store of Special- ized Shops SOCTETY. of the United States Veterans' Bu- reau; Miss Clara D. Noyes, director of nursing of the American Red Cros on’ leave of absence from Miss Lucy Minnigerode, superin- | his post in China, where he has been tendent of _nirses of the United Btates | working as a medical missionary, ac- Public He.# h Service; Mrs. Mary A. | i o word received here. Dr. Lee Hickey, superintendent of nurses of | has been in China for sixteen years. the United States Veterans' Bureau; Col. "George K. Ijams, executive officer of the United States Veterans' Bureau, and Dr. A. J. McIntyre, exec- utive officer of the medical division e of the United States Veterans' Bu- Thirty-two nurses have enrolled. i The formal opening exercises were attended by numerous speclalists in neuropsychiatry. Addresses were made by Dr. Frank F. Hutchins, chief consultant of neuropsychiatry ief Justice of the United States Su- preme Court, arrived in York NURSES’ SCHOOL OPENS. Students Will Be Trained Neuropsychiatry. For the purpose of providing addl- tional nurses trained in neuropsy- chiatry, the mecond postgraduate school in this subject has been opened at St. Elizabet! ir Dangers of Senatorial Humor. From the Birmingham Age-Hera! “Should a statesman sense of humor?” “No," replied Senator Snortsworthy. “By being lunny he makes himself a ndid: for the Chautauqua pla form, and sooner or later his con stituents will see that he lands there. Tz, cultivate a o DR. LEE HOME ON LEAVE. | Dr. Claude Marshall Lee, a direct descendant of John Marshall, former Retailers of standard merchandise “Printzess” Tailleurs Extra sizes $59.50 “Printzess” is equivalent to perfection! The artistry of designers, the expert tai- loring of operatives, the perfect condi- tions under which the garments are pro- duced—all tend to result in the elegance manifest in ‘“Printzess.” For women of more rounded con- tour, the spring tailleurs are symmetri- cal to the last degree. Lines that lend the illusion of a more slendor form than in reahty ex- ists, prove how successfully one's “too, too solid flesh” can be disguised. These suits for Spring are developed from Read's finest twills, lined with Skinner’s peau de cygne, self strapped and finished with silk crow’s feet, such as your custom tailor would consider a fine piece of handicraft. Navy, blue and bonita (new shade bordering on tan). Sizes 4275 to 507 (The Hecht Co., econd Fioor.) The Hecht Co 7th at I ,,/// Y /////4// // I //////// 72zzzzzzzz2z27 ASHION with Value! 'ASHION with Value! 1216 F St, N.W, New Irene Castle Fashions Duplicates of those charming styles in coats and frocks selected by Miss Castle for her personal ward- robe are here for you in our Misses’ Shop. You will be interested in seeing and perhaps in selecting for yourself the styles worn by the “best-dressed woman in the world.” 'fl;fl!}' Featured In Our Women'’s Dress Selections This Week Spring Frocks 39 and 49 Possessing unusual individuality in line and fash- ijoned in silks of splendid quality. Flat Crepes Roshanara Crepe Satin-faced Canton Crepe de Chine Canton Crepes Printed Crepes For afternoon and street wear these frocks possess those attributes of style noticeable in good lines rather than elaborate trimming and for both style and quality possess a distinct appeal to our patrons, Women’s Dress Shop—Second Floor.