Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY Society The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. | Hanihara Honor Guests at Dinner v Tonight of Mrs. Charles E. Wetmore. iE ambassador of Japan and Mme. Hanihara will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore will en- tertain a company of forty-four at dinner this evening at Rauscher’s. Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the minis- ter of Bulgaria, was hostess to a com- pany of sixteen at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club. Mme. Panaretoff will receive tomor- row afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock, for the first time in two months, owing to the illness of the minister who is now convelescing. The minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblewska will be hosts to a com- pany of twenty-two at dinner this evening in the legation. Ttalian Ambaxsador Host For Young Countrywoman. The Italian ambassador entertained at dinner last night in compliment to Princess Borghese, who afterward gave to an audience of 200 an advance hearing of her lecture on “Paolina Bonaparte and Rome of Her Days.” A buffet was served later on in the am- bassador's new apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue, profusely deco- rated with flowers. At the lecture at Rauscher's, Friday afternoon, by Donna Santa Borghese Duchessa’ di Sulmona, the speaker will be introduced by the Italian ambassador, There will be an escort of a troop of Girl Scouts, in recognition of the fact that Princess Borghese was the organizer of the first section of Girl Scouts in Italy. Tea will be served after the lecture with Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, first depu- ty scout commissione, as hostess, as- sisted by members of the Girl Scout council. “when guests remaining for tea, will be pre ) e The minister ot i'ersia, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alai, celebrated the Per- sian new vear vesterday afternoon with a large reception in the lega- tion on 16th street, when many of the quaint and picturesque customs of his native land were in evidence. Lvery effort was made to add a Persian atmosphere to the legation and large clusters of spring flowers, vink roses predominating, were placed about the reception suite. In Persia it is the custom to celebrate irteen days, always keeping for one and all, wear- ing the gayest of new clothes, and having quantities of flowers in all the rooms of the house. The minister, wearing his native headdress, the kalah, recelved, as- sisted by Mme. Varela, wife of the minister of Uruguay, and Mrs. Allen W. Dulles, wife of the chief of the near eastern division of the State Department, who each carrfed bou- auets of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The tea table, which had a center basket of roses and snap- dragons, held the daintiest and most inviting dishes of examples of Per- sian culinary art, which, like other arts of that country, is distinctive. The guests included officlals, dip- lomats and members of smart resi- dential circles, and during the after- noon a string orchestra played Per- sian airs arranged for the instru- ments of the western world. The minister of Eucador and Senora 4e Elizalde were hosts to a company of forty-four at dinner last even- ing, at the Chevy Chase Club. The military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Dumont will en- for duty will, with Mrs. Bagby, re- main over for a few days in Wash- ington to visit Mrs. Bagby's mother, Mrs. Nellie P. Keleher of the Con- gressional Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall have returned from a month's crulse to the West Indi Gen. and Mrs. Willlam J. Snow were hosts at dinner last evening, enter- taining a company of eight, which included Gen. and Mrs. Walter A. Bethel, Gen. Charles Blakely, Col. and Mrs. Philip R. Ward, Col. and Mrs. Ar- thur F. Cassels and Mrs. Lawrehce O'Hear of Atlanta. Gen. and Mrs. Snow will entertain at dinner at Rauscher's Friday eve- ning, April 6, in honor of As- sistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will be joined Sunday by their daughter, Miss Eleanor Davies, who will com :’irom her college for the Easter ho! ays. Mrs. Frederic Nellson went to New York yesterday and will be joined Everglades. Mrs. Sherman McCallum and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman McCallum, are salling today aboard the Zeeland for Franoe. They are accompanied by the two tiny daughters of Mr. and Mrs. McCallum. Dichl—Summers Wedding In Epiphany Church. A wedding of very great interest to their many friends was that of Miss Zulime Summers and Lieut. Walter Stuart Diehl, Construction Corps, United States Navy, at the Church of the Epiphany, last evening, the cere- mony being performed by the rector | of the church., Rev. Dr. J Freeman. The bride was escorted to the chan- cel and given in marriage by her father, while the bride's brothe ames K. . She wore white moire antique trimmed with lace, and a veil of rose point, and carried a shower bouguet of roses and lilies of the valley. The wedding gown was worn by the bride's mother when she was married in the same church, and by her grand. mother at her wedding in 1869. The bride's mother wore last evening a g‘own of black Chantilly lace over ue. The bride. who is the daughter of Musical Oomedy Star, uses o recently returned from Oalifor- | SR nd is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Exton, wife of Col. Exton, U. 8, A, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Colburn Summers | (100K OF SPFICot o0 ot P a of ‘this city College. Her grandmother, Mrs. Hat- tie L. Whitney, and her great-grand- mother, Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines of New Orleans, are remembered by & host of friends, not only in Wash- ington, but throughout the country. Lieut. Diehl is a native of Jones- boro, Tenn. He was educated at the University of Tennesses and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- s served in the United y for six years. Lieut. and Mrs. Diehl, after an ex- tended trip, will be at home at 1725 Lanier place northwest. Miss Alice Marie Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Samuel Watts, whose marriage to Mr. George Minier Hostetler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Allen Hostetler, will take place Tuesday, April 3; is being constantly is a graduate of Smith Thers Is Sull Time to Make a CHOKER or you from your good old fur for Easter. at $5.00 MARTIN WOLF, 333 8~ “Just Like Home” Mary Jane Inn 516 12th Street N.W. 50c Luncheon 65¢ Dinner a Carte “With Service” 11:30 to 2 130 to 7 Formerly Shloss Cafeteria Phore M. 7676 Slip Covers The making of slip- covers is an important feature of our business. Now offering an unusual selection of cretonnes, ntertained. Miss Mae Norwood ga small suppe and Tuesday evening olair was hostess at a bridge party entertaining a dozen guests &s a sur- prise for Miss Watta. Saturday after- noon sha will be the honor guest of Miss Virginia Hereford, Miss Evelyn Presoott, Miss Margaret Hensey and Miss Audrey Herron, who will give a bridge tea at the White Peacock. The marriage of Miss Helen Jerome Yeatman, daughter of Mrs. Fanny Walker Yeatman of Washington, D. C., to Mr. Charles Lawrence Doughty of Chattancoga, Tenn., son of Mr. Willlam A. Doughty and the late M. Lena Brown Doughty of Fountain City, Tenn., took place last evening in the Foundry M. E. Church, the Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, officlating. The church was charmingly dec orated with palms, ferns and bas- kets of white flowers, carrying out a color scheme of green and white, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Lauren T. Taylor of Baltimore, wore a gown of white satin veiled in white chiffon, embroidered in crystals and pearl: The neck was cut on bateau line and the three-quarter-length sleeve were of chiffon. A court tral satin fell from the shoulder: tulle veil was held by a b orange blossoms and rose polnt lace. The bridal bouquet was of bride roses, sweet peas and lillies of the valley in_shower arrangement. Mrs. Charles E. Doyle of Baltimore ‘Was matron of honor and wore canary satin with an overdress of fla; or chiffon, with a short side t: iffon and trimmings of silver lace. e wore a bandeau of silver leav and carried an arm bouquet of flai color gladioli. Little Harriet Elizabeth Taylor of Baltimore was dressed in a dainty frock of apricot color crepe de chine, blue Yeat- and yellow. She served Mi Aaron man as flower girl and carri FICTION ‘Worth_Reading for Remt, 25c Pearlman’s Library 933 G St. NEAR COR. 10th & G Sts. LI I EIGHTH PRIZE In Limerick Contest Won by Dunbar Pool 1441 Q St. N.W. w7, SITROUX is a soft, silky NET, A Cob-webby hair coronet, It crisscrosses the strands In a way that commands ‘Admiration for beauty sell set. This limerick expresses very well the experience of a great many Sitroux users. Ask for Sitroux at your favor- ite store. forget-me-nots and sweet peas. Mrs. Yeatman, mother of the bride, was in hl':rton green crepe romaine, Wwith a girdle of silver held with & cluster of silves grapes. Mr. Doughty was attended by Mr. Cloide E. Brehm of Knoxville, Te as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Charles Edward Doyle of Baltimore, Mr. Ross Bonham, Mr. Willlams F. Lemon and Mr. Malcolm Douglas of ‘Washington. The ceremony was followed by a re- ception at the home of the bride's an Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall, of 2237 Q street northwest, for the family and close friends. The house decorations were of palms, with a centerplece of pink BIRD’S tulips on the table, giving a spring- like note. Among the guests from out of town we nd Mrs. o Th e M ana e , Mr. an 3 ;drlues rcu.u!t of Baltimore, Mad.; M Barbara Shacklette of Brandenburg, Ky., and Mrs. Clinton Rogers of Phil 4O %na Mrs. Doushty left later in Tovening for & wedding trip, the rown n resrine ‘ch and a tan poiret i1l made their the latter gown, a hat to twill ' coat. The: home in Chattano! Mr. and Mrs. George C. Howard of (Continued on Ninth Page.) 1415 G St. Opposite Keith's Announcing Exclusive Shotbing of Gowns—Suits—Capes Coats—Skirts This new department will fulfill all expectations —showing distinctive fashions that are so difficult to find. Dresses, $14.75 Up Capes & Coats, $24.50 Up Suits, $19.50 Up The Exquisite in Suits The length of the coat, the peak of the lapel, the drape of the skirt, make or mar suit fashion. You are on the SOCIETY These shades are the first Mrs. Psmith ever made China Painting Parchment Shade Painting We call the customer Mrs. Psmith be- cause that isn’t her name. But that’s not the point. In our Lamp Shade making studios, women who have never made Lamp Shades before are being taught to make them. And they’re making beautiful shades and saving a lot of money, too. But that’s no more than you can do, which is the point we wanted to stress. The instructions are entirely free. The only cost involved is that of the materials required. Mrs. Butler, instructor, is an artist. Her knowledge of needlecraft and the harmoni- ous blending of fine silks necessary in the soft shadings of light is unexcelled. Handicraft Studios (Second Floor) Silk Lamp Shade Making Bead Work Knitting and Crocheting Join the Classes in Reed Basketry Making Instructions by Mrs. Frank W. Smith Master Craftsman in Basketry Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE safe side in your selection from The Louvre variety—assured of exact per- fection—with the very newest details. Coats of 36-inch length—semi-box embroidered and braided—some with the skirts tied at the side, others mod- eled on straight lines. Still others of the distinctive three- piece type. Beginning at s65 Pewter, Gray, Stone and Navy are the favored shades. tertain. a company at dinner this |39 evening in their home at 2622 Con- necticut avenue. Col. Dumont has issued cards for a small reception Friday afternoon in compliment to Gen. W. Bercley Par- sous of New York, following his pres- cntation to Gen. Parsons of the cross of an officer of the Legion of Honor, which has been conferred upon him by the French government in recog- nition of his valuable services. Col. Dumont was associated with Gen. Parsons in his work in France during the war. The reception Friday will be held in Col. Dumont's home at 4:30 o%lock. NOONAN’S LEMON CREAM She. E Street at Eighth ask for this purpose. JAMES B fl:r!géquu Just love to use Noo- Sitroux HAIR NET Single and Double Mesh linenes and cotton dam- nap’ m Cream. It s so re- fresbing and delightful and acts like a charm to my skin.” FDI;"IHI OREABlMS“lN gNE An Astringent, Bleaching, Cleans- ing Cola Greai. To¢ the tube. the’ far, 85¢ JTuesday by Mr. Neilson. They have spent several weeks in the home of their cousins, Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, who are in the south cruising aboard their houseboat, the 1 B il AL Tr LTI LTl U, 772, 7R R T LT oA T MORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 Known for Remarkable Value-Giving 1109 F St. N.W. Nr. Eleventh Mrs. Heber H. Votaw and her sister, JMiss Abigail Harding, have returned from South America and were met in New York by Mr. Votaw, who will spend a few days with them at the | Hotel Belmont before returning to Washington. = Mrs. Jackson and her daughter, Mme. Ekengren, entertained infor- mally at luncheon today in their home on Connecticut avenue. Mme, Wallenberg, wife of the minister of Sweden, and Mrs, Bliss, wife of the newly appointed United States min- ister to Sweden, were among the guests, Miss Alice Page, daughter of ex- Senator Page of Vermont, left Wash- ington yesterday for the father's home, in Hyde Park, Vt. Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethell, military attache of the British embassy, was! host_for a small luncheon party at the New Willard yesterday. Dr. Riesser, secretary of the Ger- man embassy, entertained informally at luncheon dt the New Willard yes- terday. Maj. C. A. Bagby, U. S. A, now stationed at Camp Travis, San_An- tonio, Tex., has been ordered to West Point, N. Y. but Featured for Friday Items of Especial Interest to the Woman and Miss Who Contemplates the Purchase of New Easter Apparel SUITS THREE FEATURED GROUPS $25 $35 $49.75 Inexpensive prototypes of exclusive models in elaborate costume and simple tailored types. CAPES—-WRAPS $25 $39.75 OQuter wraps of charm and elegance, brought within the reach of the most modest purse by Morrison’s specialization and large buying power. DRESSES $25 A group of striking styles portraying the Egyptian influence in figured silks and a wide choice in plain colors. All are exceptional values! Attractive Prices —all emphasizing the requirement of today—youthfulness of Style! - - Capes Very Popular - Open-from® A.M.t0-6 P.M. Late Arrival Sale of Chinese RUGS This-direct importation of about 200 superb China Rugs reached us late in the season. In order not to carry them through the summer months we will sell them at prices slightly higher than.what you have to pay for domestic carpets. In the smart shops and hotels in the vicinity of Fifth Avenue one sees many capes, with new and charming variations, such as the lengthened side panels and new deep collars, which characterize some we have just reeeived from Miss Manhattan. before reporting Priced very moderately, from— $25:00 4o 397:50 Suits Are in Vogue, Too Of course, no wardrobe can call itself complete without a suit, and the Miss Manhattan models for Spring show a wealth of interesting details. The Three-piece Suits are especially ?opular, and we are showing them in a number of new mate- rials and in the wanted shades. Priced from— $29.50 19 $89.50 Easter Hat Special £5.00 We have selected 150 Bewitching New Hats from higher rriced stock and placed them at this price. You will find values up to $10.00 in this assortment. Dress Hats, Sport Hats and Gage Sailors. Black and all new shades. €5 Sarach Fiwe. 2x4 2.6x5 Would You Be Beautiful? Beauty has been the quest all ages. Thousands of €3 Regular Price. $24.00 $42.00 $70.00 $110.00 $145.00 $145.00 $190.00 $220.00 $250.00° $310.00 $350.00 These rugs are-positively the-best Chinese wool and dye; guaranteed washable and to wear like Persian. changed. ¢ NEJIB HEKIMIAN .. 1512 H St. NW. CHE DD, %o =0 O 8x6 4x6 8x12 4x7 6x8 E) L Icos 6x9 8x10 9x12 ZCoE Caikaig S<A.ca BLOUSES — SWEATERS SKIRTS—HOSIERY Tints, White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. ‘Toilet Natienal Fe Couy CondAico, The Newest Things At Extremely Moderate Prices 25, D% R A A A A A R o oS o 22 2Z: = 4 V‘ 7/ 1720\ 172 e = A\ %24 Z=. = 74N Z S o i \{\\41 PN,