Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 8

SUCLeL Y. Society The Ambassador of Japan and Ime. I Hanihara Honor Guests of Mr. and HE ambassador of Japan and| Mme. Hanihara will be the guests of honor at din- ner this evening of Mr. and Charles S. Hamlin, who will en- distinguished com- Mrs. tertain a large and pany. Mre. Wallace Entertaing Guents at Amaryliis Show. AMrs. Henry . Wallace held an un- usually interesting r1eception this morning from 10 to 12 o'clock in the exhibition houses of the Department of Acriculture, at 14th und B streets, | 1o show to a large number of visitor: the splendid collection of more than 1,200 amaryllis plants now in blossom there. The collection is the finest ever gotten together by the govern- ment and surpasses in beauty any other exhibition held there In years. Mre| Wallace had her daughter. Miss Mary Wallace, with her for the greater part of the time and officlals ©f the department assisted her. ! Among the guests were: Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Edwin Denby, Mre. Hubert Work, Mrs. Harry New and others of the cabinet. many Jadies from the Central American contingent of the diplomatic corps, | wives of the assistant secretaries of the vari of the govern- ment. Mra. S Mrs. Christian Mre. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Judson €. ‘Welliver. Mrs. Crissinger. Mrs. Rohert N. Stanfield. Mre. Tasker Lo Oddie and others from official ranks. St 1 Senator Mrs. Arthur Capper | will leave Washington the first of April for their home in Topeka, Kan. Tarly in June Mrs. Capper will sail for Europe to spend the rest of the summer and { joined by her so Mrs. Hamlin at Dinner Tonight. a_ company ‘of fourteen al luncheon ¥ today. Col. amg Mrs. Richard H. Hawkins announce' the emgagement of their sis- ter, Jeanme H. Schroers, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Schroers of 8t. Louis, to Mr. John Endicott Searle, son of Mrs. Charles P. Searle {of Boston arfd Manchester. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Malcalm will entertain at dinner thi: at_the Chevy Chase Clufp. Mrs. Frederick Denti Gran: wiil leave this afternoon for her home on Sarasota bay, Fla.. where she will be n-law and daugh- ter, Prince and Princess Cantacuzene, 3cConihe iwho are now visiting Mir. and Mrs. Potter Palmer in Florids. Mrs. Grant remain in her Florida home about six weeks before returning to Wash- ington, Mre. Grant was hostess to a dis- tinguished company at dinner last evening, having asked her guests to meet the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft. Fall and her d hase, and the latier's give up theilr apartment at Wardman Park Hotel today, and will leave this afternoun home at Three Rivers. N. M. former Secretary of the Inferior, Mr. Fall. accompanied by ‘their other daughter, Mrs. Brand Elligtt, and Mrs Fall and Mrs. Chase, will join otier members of their family in Three Rivers, where Mr. Full and Mrs. Elliott and. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Albert B cC Jack Fall. wens the first week of this | month. immediately after Mr. retirement from the cabinet Fall will come to Washington next season for a portion of the winter. Fall's the | Mrs. | THE KVENING N | | evening MISS CLAIKE ML atse ., Daughter of Senator Holm O. Bursum of New Mexico, who is ston for a visit with her father. { Republics of Kurope.” This is the Isecond of a series of three talks on vital topics arranged by the women {of St. Alban's Church. The third will |be Kiven by Mr. Arthur Deerin Cail vednesday evening. March 21, [“America’s Contribution to Europe. i The secretary of the Rumanian le- i gation and Mme. Nano have returned i to their apartme; Wardman Park Hotel after spending six weeks or {two months In the west and more i recently in Mexico Cit | (E e A P tncansiATICe | |of Greece, who have been visiling Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell in the home of Mrs. Pell's parents, Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, left { this morning for Philadelphia, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Pell. They will spend today in Philadelphia and { will be guests of honor at dinner this jevening of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wid- | { number of TAR, stinguished members of ,_diplomatic and resident so Mrs. Henry Marquand is pr 1 House, and Mr. bold Noyes is chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements for the caba- ret fantastique, which will be given at 10 o'clock at the Hotel Hamliton. Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett heads the list of patronesses, which also in- cludes Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, r. Willtam Phillips, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mrs. Theodore Roose- velt, Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie, Mri Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.; Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Viscountess de Sibour, Mrs. Charle: C. Glover, Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, Honnen Jennings, Mrs. Philip Van Horne Lansdale, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs, Armistead Peter, jr.; Mra. Duncan C. Phillips, Mrs. Henry Ben- ning Bpencer, Mrs. Robert M. Thomp- son, Mrs. Clarence R. Wilson, M dward C. Walker and Mra. Boughton Wood. The former Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, who have been spending a few weeks in Florl have returned to their apartment at the Les House. Mrs. Richard Topham gave a din- ner dance last evening in her home, at Brown street, in compliment to her £on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Topham, the latter formerly Miss Virginia Cross of Vir- ginia, whose marriage took place re- cently. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Shore, Mr, and Mrs Willlam Keck. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Green. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Mrs. Edna Lusby, Miss Mahon and Mr. Leon Shore. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Ford sang several solos during the evening and a _buffet supper was scrved about midnight, after which the company continued dancing. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll wfl# be hosts at the Thursday night din- ner at the Arts Club tomorrow even ing, and Dr. Carroll will give his im pri ;!llunl on Brazil and the centen- nial, The Junior League luncheon will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock, at Rausch- (Continu. For Easter. Made of sour own material at §3. is eariy. Get your order in now. Cold nmr after March 15. MARTIN WOLF, %3 ¥ WASHINGTON, D. SOCLESfY. Brothers 283 HE Lure of the Orient, the approval & of Paris, the renown of RIZIK for style selectiveness give special ur- gency to your call—see our new showing of Street and Afternoon DRESSES 39.50 45.00 78.50 Frocks Wraps Chapeauz TWELVE THIRTEEN F FOR SPRING— Fur Trimmed Wraps. HE luzurious plicity with sim- traditional Erlebacher presentations characterizes this collection of fur-trim- med wraps for Spring wear. Styled with ercep- tional 3kill— exquisitely created in a delightful va- riety of fashion-approved fabrics and furs. Priced with the moderation that always marks Erlebacher’s offerings. Erlebacher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE -TWELVE F STREET == == | Mr. and Mrs Sylvanus Stokes. jr.|ener. Tomorrow they will go to New { The military the Japa-| nese embassy Maj. Geu. Hatsutaro| Haraguchi, will be host to a large company at dinner this evening in the “presidential suite of the New Willard Hotel. attache of O'Donnell Hinckley Mr. Percival McCeney- | the guests in whose Arthur Bradley Campbell entertained at luncheon today at the otel Hamilton. His f were the charge d'affu tina, Mr. Espil; Repre. Philip Hill, the undersecretary of the reasury, Mr Gilbert; Viscount and Viscountess de Sibour, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Reyburn, 'Mr. and Mrs. g cott Thropp, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- | Wilmer, ~ Signora Geis Celesia, Mrs. Armstead Davis, Mr: Horace' Westcott, Kenna Elkin Mrs. Joseph D. Bulmer, Mrs. Frederic idridge Jordan, Mrs. T Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Helen L and her flanc Werlich, Noell, van embassy, Capt ¥ Rigal; the secretary of the "Argent| e embassy. the third of Italian _embassy, ignor Silenzi; Maj. John G. Queke eyer, Count 'd’Adhemar. Mr. Heury Armstea, Ralph Snowden Hill, Mrs. W Bowie Clarke, ~Mr. Gardiner_Coogan, ert Hinck- ley and Mr. Walter ckerman. fr. Camnbell, who recently return- Washington from Chile, where he served for rome time as secretary to the United States ambassador, wil remain at the Hotel Hamilton for another week or ten days. He will sail from New York Wednesds March 28, for England to visit mother. the Marchioness of Huntley, through the spring and summer. Mr. Campbell will return to Washington in the autumn. Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife of the | ssador to Peru. is'the guest of | Tonor for whom Mrs. Charles G. Roberts is entertaining at bridge this fternoon at her home on Q street.| ea will follow the game, when ! Senora Francisco Sanchez Latour. wife of the minister of Guatemala,| will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Charles de Vere Drayton entertaining at bridge this afternoos followed by tea at the Club of Co-: lonial Dames, in compliment to Miss | Ruth M vinter by her par- and Mrs. Lincoln Green. Others in the party are Miss Inger Bryn, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Mar- guerite Woolley, Miss Lucy Woolle: Miss Jean Tucker, Miss Northrup, Miss Asenathe Cox, Miss Mary Stitt. Miss Emma Stitt, Miss' Elizabeth Marbury Beale. Miss Alice Milburn, Miss Diana Cumming, Miss | Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Margaret | Yard. Miss Anne Green. Miss Virginia Fdwards and Mrs. Robert Stitt. The Misses Ticknor of Boston, who have been spending a portion of the winter in _Washington, will receive ‘with Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, who will be at home informally this aft- ernoon in her studio on 16th street. . Rafael R. Govin was hostess to HIRSH’S Women’s Stylish Stout Footwear Sizes 2. .. .12 Widths AA .. . EEEE 85 At Hirsh’s —women who require large will entertain a company of twenty- four at dinner this evening. The attache of the British embassy and Mrs. S. E. Lawrence will be among the hosts at dinmer this eve- | ning. Mr. Gustave of the State De- | partment, entertains at luncheon todav at the Shoreham when his guests will include diplomatic and consular officers on duty at the State | Department. i Latvian Charge d’Affai And Mme. Seya Dinner Hosta. H The charge d'affaires of Latvia and Mme. Seya entertained a company of | ten at dinner last evening, having among their guests the president of | the Baltic American Soclety, Mr. Rob- | ert G. Caldwell, The charge d'affaires, Mr. Charles Louis Seya, will apeak tonight in St Alban's Guild Hall, at Wisconsin and 4 Massachusetts avenue. “The on ew 1109 F St. N.W. Beginning COATS, SUITS A wvalue demonstratson vince yow that your 1 An extensive array of your finding here a type The obuviously superior tails of fit and finish g " miss gccustomed more v SUITS, 'THURSDAY A Special Offering of Newest, Spring can be bought to advantage at Morrison’s mend themselves to the woman and than $25 COATS DRESSES. York and join Prince Christopher and ¥Princess Anastasia, who went to New York last weel after a few days’ stay in Washington. The royal Greek party will sail from New York for Europe later in the month Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson enter- tained a company of twenty at dinner last evening in compliment to Prince Andrew and Princess Alice The patronesses for the cabaret fantastique which is being arranged for Tuesd: . April 3, for the benefit of 1in Your Old Hat Made New Again -, Cleaning, Blocking and Remodeling Hat Frames and Trimmings VIENNA HAT FACTORY 435 11th St. N.W. MORRISONS FOUNDED Known For Remarkable Value Giving 1894 Near Eleventh Tomorrow CAPES, AND DRESSES that will serve to con- wew spring wardrobe app;o;;ed styles assures to sust your desires. qualities—the fine de- will certainly com- to paying much for .Iu'r and ple——TJo[——[o[—=]ol——lo[——=F——Jo[——=oj——=lal—0—lol—— k= [a|——— o] == Pbilipsborn 11th ST. N.W. All This Week --- Beg’inning Thursday See display in the Windows 608 TO 614 The House of Courtes; The Entire Popular Price Section Devoted to the Display of These Hats. Presenting a Special Collection of Superb Styles --in Superior Values Offered in This Event at Every Hat has the charm of originality You are. assured exclusiveness in these styles Sha’pes of indivi-duality dgsigned with distinctive becomlng'ness for Miss and Matron. The Styles-- There are featured shapes The Materials Fine Milans, Tagals, Taf- feta and Straw combinations fll . 1 Come—See them all tomorrow! All sizes for women and wmisses es can be fitted in fine, comfortable novelty Pumps and Oxfords that hug the arch and fit right. We've all of the pretty and charm- ing styles you've wanted for so0 long a time: open-work effects—grays, browns, sat- ins, etc—in all the new shapes and strap effects. You'll be amazed at how well we can fit the stout woman. s Out Size Hosiery Kayser Silk Hosiery— in all the new shades— especially made for stout women— $2.45 HIRSH'S 1026-1028 7th St. N.W. Adesigned for eports, dress —adorned with fruits and and semi-dgess wear— flowers in gay colorings: [9] m - [} 5] m o] m, o] [ o] [ fimqmmfim&;fimamfin 3 rich feathers and unique rib- boned effects. The Co’lors;-- Delicate Orchid tints; Pas- tel shades, Almond Green, Sand, Purple, Mountain Haze, Copenhagen, Browns, Black and Navy. (Fourth Floor) Snug-fitting Turbans Smart off-the-face Hats Graceful Drooping Brims Cape-line Shapes All of them new, and all of them highly favored for R L Dresses A Special Group of Smart spring styles from our regular stock, formerly priced much New Silk Crepes. Taffetas and Print- * ed Silks in combinations of wanted col- 1 ors—all sizes. spring. o S0 (Fourth Floor) ¢ LReE