Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. Soa Lady Geddes, Wife 1ety of the Ambassador of Great Britain, and Children Sail Saturday ADY GEDDES, wife of the am- bassador of Great Britain, and their children, will sail from New York Saturday for their Sngland to spend the sum- Geddes has remained, in this country or Canada for the sum- mer months during the past three vears, but will remain in England until the autumn L home in mer. Lads 'akes Table se Benefit. Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs, Wil- | liam Phillips, Mrs. Edward C. Walk- er. Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer and Viscountess de Sibour are among those who have taken tables for the cabaret fantas- tique, which will be given Tuesday evening, April 3, at the Hotel Ham for the bene! £ Noel Newbold Noyves js chai entertainment committe Mra. For d Mrs. Guy Despard Goff entertain a dinner comp: of een tonight in honor of the act- attorney general and Mrs. Au- tus T. Séymour will counselor o ierma bassy, Dr. Karl vo winski, wh turned to Germany with the bers of the mixed claims on, will join Frau von 1 in their apartment at the C month, er's, entertai officers of the foreign nations represented luncheon was served in llroom, where flags of guests were nd the t the cc used as were the military e | rench embassy, Col. George | Dumont. the military attache | anish emba » Maj. Vie- Cassajus: the milita at- | tache of the Ttalian embassy, Col., Marquis Vittorio Asinari di Bernezzo: | the military attache of the Polish le- | i Maj. Casimir Ma el tache of the Fre | Jean F. J. E. Rig it attache of the Spanish e 2 nder Gabriel Ferrer attache of the British embassy, C: F. L. Tottenham; the nav: attache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Osami | Nagano; the naval attache of the Ven- zulean’legation, Lieut rales; the air attache of the British ~mba Commander M. G.| Christie: sistant naval attache of the embas: Chietf Engi- neer Paul ouard Gripon; the sistant military attache of the Japa- nese embassy, Capt. Kenji Matsumoto the istant naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Commander Maea- haru Hibino; Cap R. Bassett, Capt. William Dougal MacDougall, Capt. R. | H. Leigh, Capt. M. S. fott, Capt. J.| C E. L. Bennett,| Capt. C. R. Miller, | Pinney, Capt. Reuben Capt. A."W. Johnson and | er C. C, Hardigan, all of the < Lieut. Col. W. be and Lieut. Col. H. C. Barron, U. 8. A.: Maj. Clayton C. Vogel, M. M. C, and the secretary of the Bra- lian embassy, Mr. Samuel de Sousa Leao Graci toriano Comma Uni The secretary of the tion. Mr. Anker Konow moved from 1927 Park P street. nish lega- Bojsen, has road to 1510 | The commercial counselor of the German embassy and Frau Neumei- ster have gi up their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and are es. tablished in an apartment at the Bal- four. The attache of the British embas: Mr. S. C. Lawrence, returned to Wash- ington from New York, where he went with Mrs. Lawrence, who salled Saturday for her home in_ England Mr. yrence gave up the apart- ment at the Woodward and is es lished in an apartment at 2310 Con- necticut avenue. The attache of the Czechoslovakian legation, Dr. Milos Hanak. and Mm Hanuk have arrived in Washington and are at 2115 O street. Mr. and Mrs. W announce the engagement of daughter, Rosamond, to Mr. Alan F. | Winslow of the United States diplo- | | liam R. Castle, jr., thej matic service, son of Mr. and Mr W. H. Winslow of Chicago. Miss Castle ciety last was presented to =o- eason by her parents, who gave a series of small parties for her, and she was one of the mo popular of the scason’s debutantes Mr. Winslow been attached at the State Department for some time, »“Arch Preserver’ ShOGS fOI‘ Women You can “Step Lively"—as if you enjoyed every step of the way—in these | o'clock, when she will sing a group of | the Diogenes Mo- i c spend a fortnight at the Marlborough- Honor Guest at Luncheon. | guest of honor at the for England. and has many friends here. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellls were hosts at dinner last evening in honor )t the newly appointed ambassador to Peru and Mrs. Miles Poindexter. Among their guests were the am- bassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. dell, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus T. Sey mour, Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gar: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, Mr. Wil- liam Walker Smith of the State De- partment and Mrs. Willebrandt. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will not re- celve Thursday afternoon, but will be at home Thursdays in April. Mrs. Wade H. Cooper has gone to Havana, where she is at the Hotel Inglatarra. Cabinet Ladles Ansint At Charity Tea Tomorrow. Mrs, Work, wife of the Secretary of e Interior; Mrs. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, and Mrs, Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Com- merce, will be among those receiving tomorrow afternoon at the annual tea of the Crittenton Sunshine Soclety. which will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock in the College Women's Club, at 1822 Walter H. Howard. president Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- Mrs, Thomas Robertson, Mrs. : Witt C. Croissant and Mrs. Amos Stevle will also receive. Mrs. John tahl has arranged a program of which will’ be given at & | assisted by Mr. and Mr. songs, and will be enio _Ralon, violinist, arles T. Ferry, pianist. s E. Watson, and Mrs. J. A rroll, have arrived at Asheville, ) on their way north from Florida and will be at Kenilworth Inn for a hort time. The newly appointed United States minister to the Netherlands, Mr. R. M. Tobin, was in New York last week, where he stayed at the Hotel Ambassador. Former Undersecretary of State and M orman I Davis, accompanied by Christine Davls, Mr. G. P. Davis and Mr. Norman Davis, have gone to White Sulphur Springs, where they have taken the Colonnade, and wili remain through the season. M Mrs. Cornellus Vanderbilt has re- turned to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after spending a week at Hotel Ambassador, in Atlantic Mrs. Frederic Young has gone to| Philadelphia, where she will remain until after Mrs Clarke left today Calif., where she L. Kendall of Pitts- ters, Miss Betty Burnett and Miss Barbara Ballou, have arrived at the Hotel Lotti, In' Paris, for the early spring after spending some time in Italy. The engagement of Miss Kathryn Terhune to Mr. Robert Minshall, which was announced Saturday by the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terhune of Hackensack, N. J, is of much interest to Washington. Mr. Minshall and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. “harles Minshall, spent some years in Washington and the winter of 1920 and 1921 had an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun is at the Hotel Lorraine, New York, for a few days. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey is spending the week at Atlantie City as the guest of her daughter, Miss Dela Mu: , who resides in New York city Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Leighton have gone to Atlantic City, where they will Blenheim. Mrs. Herbert Hoover to Be Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be the luncheon of the District of Columbia League of Women Voters to be given at the Burlington Hotel, on Wednesday, at We Buy— DIAMONDS Gold and Silver A KAHN Inc. 935 F St. N.W, b genuine arch-supporting shoes. -Even if you usually wear extreme style footwear, have an extra pair of “Arch Preservers” to wear when you've much walking to do. FF New Low { Spring Shoes k. $9-$10 Cor. 7th and K Sts. 1318 G St. W 414 9th St. Mon- | THE EVENING 1 o'clock. Mrs. Ida Clyde: Clark of New York will also be ‘present and Wwill make the principal address. Fol- lowing the luncheon the annual busi- ness meeting of the league will be held. Miss Elizabeth Eastment, presi- dent of the league will preside. Among those who have made rserva- tions are Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Dr. Laura Hawkins, Mrs. Ann Web- ster, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Mrs. Louis F. Post, Mrs. Samuel Blythe Mrs. Jullus Lansburgh, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Willilam E. Chamberlin, Mrs. I;Ienry Gratton Doyle, Mrs. Willlam \an Vleck, Mrs. Basil Manly, Miss Ethel Smith and. Miss Mary Ander- son. Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Van Vieck are in charge of the luncheon. Miss Harlean James is chairman of the nominating committee. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bishop of { Cleveland, Ohlo, are in_ Washington and are staying at the New Willard where they ‘entertained ecight at din- {ner Saturday night. Rev. and Mrs. J. Armistead Wel- |bourn of Tokio, Japan, are at the ! Lee House for an indefinite period. Miss Irene Roberton, formerly of Richmond, Va., whose home iz at 12700 13th’ streét, has been selected among " the ladies receiving at the annual Dixie ball, to be glven In the New Willard Hotel on Easter Mon- day night, April 2. This will be a rare occaslon for the assemblage of southern belles and Dixle beaux. Members of the Goucher College Club were hostesses at the weekly | tea at the National Clubhouse of the TAR, They will give a luncheon for patron- esses soon after the Easter holidays. The girls of the chapter will be hostesses at the weekly luncheon of the Women's University Club of George Washington University Wed- nesday. Miss Alice Ashford and Miss Marian Splelman, alumna members of the chapter, and members of the college class of '22, will be in the city over the Easter vacation, Mrs. Willlam C. Ruediger, wife of the dean of teacher's college of the university, and Mrs. Nelson H. Dar- ton, wife of Dr. Darton of the United States geological survey, have re- cently become patronesses of the chapter. An initiation will be held April 6. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four honrs Louis A. Du Flef, 54, 3301 O st. Joseph W. Padgett, 65, Emergency Hospital. Grace P. Warren, 39, 1438 Meridian place. Tlelen M. Jenkins, 41." Providence Hospltal, Emma K. Bonney, 72, 1724 Lanier place Harriet B. Johnson, 3023 Macomb st. Mary Lockhart. 64, 307 Shepherd st Mary F. McKeneen, 84, 101 North Carolina ave. se Mary T. Gardner, 34, Plaza apartment. Daniel 0'Connor, ‘73, United States Soldlers’ o Hospltal. Mann, James A, €1 Nelson Hall, Plains. Fenton st . 29, Freednfen's Hospital . Home for the Aged, Blue WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- Conrad and Helen Bruderer, g Paul M. and Amy E. Bastis Davia J.and Beatrice Lester, girl. Walter L. and lexander, girl. Charles P, and E Rohert B. and R Louls N. and Elsle LaFra Frank and Elma B. Grasso, girl William T. and_Annie R Charles I1. and Etna B. Ed MISS FITZGERALD DIES. Funeral Services Held at St. Ste- phen’s Catholic Church. After a brief illness Miss Mary G. Fitzgerald died at her residence, 532 23d street, last Wednesday night. Funcral services were held Saturday morning at St. Stephen's Catholic Church. The interment was at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Miss Fitzgerald was a lifelong resident of the District and had been nployed at the bureau of engraving and printing. She was the eldest daughter of the late Michael and Mary Fitzgerald, and is survived by three sisters, Katherine F., Nora M. and Annie M. Fitzgerald, all of this eity, B C— | Prices realized on Swift & Company of carcass beef in Washing . MARCH 26, 1923. Marriage Licenses. ‘Marria, licenses have been issued to the following: ‘William F. Hitt and Katherine E. Hitt Bdgar T. Newkirk and Marietta Davi Frank H. Willlams of this cit; garet A. Grubb of Silver Bpring, Md. Walter E. Wilcox and Viola B. Herbert. George L. Hamilton and Mildred C. Hall. Robert Firth, jr., and Muriel Williamson. KATHERINE ELKINS HITT MARRIED BY D. C. JUDGE Robert E. Mattingly, judge of the Municlpal Court, performed the cere mony at the remarriage of Willfam F. Hitt and his former wife, Katherine Elkins Hitt, shortly after noon last Saturday. Judge Mattingly was asked by telephone to walt at his office for the contracting parties. Col. W. A. Kroll was about to close and his desk for the day when Mr. Hitt | applied for the marriage license. He gave his age as forty-three and that of the bride-to-be 'as thirty-seven years. ~ The application states the parties are not related and that each had been divorced. SOECIETY. WIIND@W SHADES Window Shades to fit and work properly should be made to measure— “Tailor-Made,” in fact. Get our low Factory prices for made- to-order shades. Prompt filling of all orders. ». Phone Main 4874 ‘ 830 13th St. N.W. | jojlc——lal——lalc——jole—=——2]a|——=]o|c——=]al—=| 0| American_Association of Unive Women Wednesday. Miss Cla Spencer, Y C. A. secretary in Petro durng the Russian revolution, s| of living and working conditions in} Spencer | bolshevist Russia spoke from her own experience establishing a Y. W. C. A. der difficult circumstances, Thos ing Miss Isabelle Baldwin, p t of the local chapter, were Mrs. Neff and Mrs ther members of the Plans for the ( held April 7 at th Miss apt sity Women are going ahead committee. Miss Alice Wood wil as toastmistre and the will include persons prominen educational and other lines in Wash- | ington and Baltimore, those now actively Goucher College The Alpha Pi Chapter of Delta Pi, George Washington versity; will give a tea-dance fraternitfes, sororities, faculty bers of th: and various gue: of the ch: at the Kappa Sigma house, Monday. Miss tertain home, Sunday. The members of the chapter hostesses to their mothers eon Wednesdav in the as wel connected Dorothy Overstreet will the chapter at tea at 1426 Buchanan street, E New F4Bitt| F at Fourteenth CH day a dii- ferent menu i served for Luncheon from 12 to 2:30 60c a plate Hold your business con- ference, while you are en- joving this splendid lunch and excellent service. Special arrangements for Dinner and Dance Parties for any number. is n alumna of the college and | center un- Sleman | cher dinner to be | National Club of the American Assoclation of Univery- | under | { the direction of Miss Baldwin and the | speakers | Alpha | mem- school, and patronesses Easter | were | at lunch- | nter roc e Many a tombstone inscription tov good to be true. Jarly G Unusually Designed Garments for Infants HE most exquisite and rare novelties for Spring are now being introduced here in wide as- : sortments. Kvery garment is perfectly made as to workmanship and expertly designed for the comfort and health of the child. Many of our mod- els are brought from France. k_ ending Saturd: ats wold ont, ran 00 cents per pound raity rissa | is grad | poke | es In e as- | resi- Mrs. | er. 1 act| t in| I as| with | | Tni- | for | pter, en- | her | ster - c OR the play hours there is a delightful choice of Practical Qutfits, serviceable and smart to the smallest detail. Charming selections for boys and girls to six are included at moderate prices. White and Colored Dresses, Bloomer Frocks, Skirts, Coats, Caps, Bonnets, Hats, Boys' Suits and Creepers. SwEfltE’s. Embro;dered. Sacques and Wrappers, Bassinettes, Beds, Kiddie Koops, Scales. Kumfy Kribs, Wardrobes, Bathtubs, Small Toys, Novelty Gifes Fbet Corner Thirleeni? 7 Zlfi F St. N.W. y ’1 EVERYWHER EVERYTHING is to meet every poss nery, and all the ir One of the $48.00 Costume Susts EASTER FURS Scarfs in highest fashion and in the prime selected furs. Natural Baum Mar- ten, extra $55.00 large skins.. Fine Jap Sable, wvery hand- some ....... Foxes—$2250 to $95.00 Outstanding i Easter Week And Glorious New Fashions! E in our store the gay stir of the joyous springtime. in readiness! The stage is set with lovely new apparel ible requirement—beautiful Costume Suits, smart Tail- leurs, distinguished Wraps, Coats and Capes, lovely Dresses, choice Milli- mportant accessories of the complete costume—Blouses, Petticoats, Centemeri Kid Gloves, Gold Stripe Silk Stockings and exclusive Sorosis lasts in fine footwear. in Importance Is the Great Easter Apparel Event uits—Coats—Wraps At One Special Price § $48.00 Beautiful Costume Suits, $48 The sash has taken the feminine world by storm and becomes the chief adornment of suit and coat—and here you may choose at so re- markably low a price the threc-piece costume with its ultra smart wrap around jacket and frock, or a charming two-piece costume—embroid- ered, ribbon bound, tucked or corded, but held with that gem of fashion —the sash! The Smart Tailleurs, $48 Here distinction allies itself to the elegance of fine tailoring and the clever art of line, accented in new style features of strappings, cord- ings and self tuckings. To be chosen in the approved cord twills, hair- line stripes and velour checks, becoming a costume, with the choice of a blouse. A most unusual group at $48.00. Lovely Wraps and Coats, $48 Unanimously agreed on the grace of slender lines, personalizing the mode in many ways, each delightful. The sash again achieves a high place in fastening a wrap-around coat model, and another model of unusual charm is self-corded in an all-over design, with scarf collar. ‘Wraps follow straightline new yoke effects and blouse, and pay much attention to new sleeves! Poiret twill, cordine, fashona, lustrosa and veldyne offer wide choice in navy, cinder, fallow, Porto Rico, beige, greystone and black. Capes! Capes! Capes! $48 ‘We've kept our ear to the ground, and in the onrush of the demand for capes we are ready! Ripple capes, circular capes, flare capes, slender snug capes, paneled capes, draped collar capes—in gray, tan, cocoa, ramie, navy and black. In lovely soft fabrics such as velva, delysia, cordella, lustrosa, twills and canton crepes—and very special veldyne cdpes with beige, gray or black caracul collars! And then—the very newest fashions in a big special purchase of $30.00 and $39.50 Sports and Top Coats Sash-tied mannish Topcoats, one of the cleverest $24 75 new fashions, and other smart swagger styles that make a coat of this type simply necessary to one’s well being. The new fabrics are fascinating in their adaptability to the styles—lovely overplaid chinchillas, English fleece plaids, diagonal heather mixtures and camel’s hair—in tans, grays, deer, brown and most attractive combinations. d averaged 18.75 cents i 1 fi | 0 N Philipsbori 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Featuring the New Jacquettes $25.00 :n_—d $29.75 They have a smartness all their own — with wide sashes of Crcpe and grosgrain ribbon tied deftly at the side: matching and binding with which these jaunty Jackets are finished. Developed in the spring’s favored fabrics—Camelair and Wool Astra- khan, in Sand and Gray shades. Some modeled with the effective wide sleeves. Other Jacquettes up to $45.00 Third Floor Plaited Sl(irts —for wear with the Jacquettes—-— $10.00 Eponge, White Prunella, Flannel, Camelair: in plain col- ors and overplaids—of tones that will match the Jacquene_s— or contrast attractively. Also a very few in Scotch Klan Plaids. First Floor—North Section Another 100 of those Bewitching French Room Hats Original designs Exclusive Shapes Hats for Dress, Street, Sports, Evening and Dance occasions — in Milan, Leghorn and Straw. Ultra fashionable Hats —in Pokes, Turbans, off - the - face models— with fruit, ribbon, flow- er, lace and ornament embellishment. Fourth Floor lc——loj— o lol———2a]cl——=jal——=lol——2]ol ——=1 je——lol——|olc—=jolc—0ajo|c—— | —=|o|—=|o| —= |a| —= sl ===l ol e—— ——=a|n| —=|o| e—= || =3 |o| =D ——=] o | ===l e—= |0 == D 7 (