Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 9

= Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) __ port was draped with brocades and batiks. The other small rooms were used for bridge, During _the ' evening, the child dancers, Morse Allen and Virginia Caplett, save a program of dances. Among the guests were the am- bassador of Spain and Senora de Ria- no, Miss Allsa Mellon, Mme. Peter, wife of the minister of Switzerland: the minister of Persia, Mr. Hussein Alat; the minister of the Ser! and ' Slovenes; Dr. Pavichich; minister of Finland, Mr. Astrom; Countess Szechenyi, wife of the min- ister of Hungary; the charge daf- faires of Great Britam and Mrs Henry Getty Chilton, the counselor of the French embassy and Mme. de Laboulaye, the naval attache of the italian “embassy and Countess di Mombello, the air attache of the Italian embassy and Donna Emmy Calderara Gamba, the first secretary of the British embassy and the hon- orable Mrs. Brooks, Mr. Hamilton tGordon, Mr. McCormick-Goodhart of the British embassy, Representative und Mre. John Phillip Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Armour, Mr. 'and Mrs. John MacMurray, Mr. and _Mrs. Francis Whit . and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Miss beth Hanna, Miss Margaret Eus s Caroly 5 The ‘dancing stopped at the club sbout 1 o'clock, and the company went to the apartment of Col. Theo- dore Davis Boal to dance. To those interested in nolities the weekly tea the American Assoclation of Univer- sity Women will be of especial in- |y terest. The guests of honor will be the woman members of the national ratio committee. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair will give a brief resume af tt Its of the national com- mittee meetings which closed today. Mrs. Dodd will be the hostess and will be assisted by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Stephan Bonsal, Mrs, Frank Simonds and Miss Harriet Hughes of New York, who is Mrs. Dodd’s house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney will entertain at dinner January 20 and January 22. Miss Foaflton Gives Pre- uuptial Luncheon Today. Miss Nannie Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, en- tertained at luncheon today, followed by bridge, in compliment to Miss Henriette "Hill, whose marriage to Capt Lewis Chesterfleld Arthur, jr.. will take place Saturday. The guests trcluded Miss Mary Hill, Mrs. Fran- i ; Miss Chailotte Freeman Mary Emily Hamilton, Glascoe, Mrs. George Miss Harriet Love, Miss n, Miss Lydia Adams, Mrs. Hamilton, jr. Mary Hel tomorrow afternoon at! Hardesty, who are making their home with Mrs. Hardesty’s brother, Dr. Grove. Mrs. C. W. Robertson of the Cairo has been called to New York owing to iliness in the family. V.ssar Alumnae Giving Benefit This Afternoon. Additional patronesses for the read- ing by Edna S8t. Vincent Millay. sre Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Louls Scherer, Mrs. Thomas Sldwell, Mrs. David Wing, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. O'Dell, Mrs. John Larner, Mrs. Alvip Dodd, Previous patronesses are Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs., Theodors Roosevelt, jr.; Miss Julla Mattis, all of whom are actively interested in the enterprise. Miss Millay arrives in Washington this morning, ana will read her poetry under the auspices of the Vassar Alumnae, at Memorial Continental Hall, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Miss' Mary Wallace i chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Today was the opening of the Odds and Ends Shop at the headquarters of the Fatherless Children of Greece, 1622 H street. Mlle. Mistinguett, the French actress, was there and bought difterent articles sold by Mme. Tea- mados and Miss Nina Diamantopouls Miss Margaret Vickery and other d butantes. On Friday, there will be & rummage sale at the headquarters of the Fa- therless Children of Greece, 1422 H street. Mlle. Mistinguett will sell different articles brought from France and which she offers to the Odds and Ends Shop. The rummage sale will be conducted by Mile. Mistinguett, Mme. Tsamados and Miss Vickery. Mrs. Belle Rothschild announces the marriage of her daughter Bernice to Dr. Willlam Greenspon of Bluefields, . Va., Tuesday, January 15. Miss Amy E. Blanchard is the guest for the winter of Mrs. Frederic Moore, 1650 31st street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. McDaniel en- tertained at dinner at their home in G street last evening in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Everett M, Ellison. The District of Columbia relief com- mittee for the distressed Germany and Austria, Dr. George M. Kober, chairman, will give a concert tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock Franklin Square THotel 14th Street at K Going to Dine Out Tonight? Cha Beach, Mr man Todd, Mrs. C. Baker, Miss Elizabeth . John Barber, Mrs, Chap- 4, Miss Alberta’ Glibert and latt. %M. and_Mrs. Dorsey Richardson. who have been spending some time in this city, having recently arrived from Europe, have gone to Danville, 111, to visit Mrs. Richardson's parents, M nd Mrs. Le Seure, and her grand- er, former Representative Joseph G. Cannon. They will return to Washington in a few weeks for an- other visit. Miss Ellen Blair and Miss Natalie Hammond, two of this season's de- butantes. were the honor guests at a iven last evening at Rausch- 1 Senor Octavius Mendez of the Chilean special mission and Mr. Dur- ham Rogers. The out-of-town gyests ere Miss Duffield of New York; Mlss Elizabeth Hubbard of Richmond, Va. Miss Margaret Bullock of Boston, a house guest of Miss Betty Ives, and Senor Barros of the Chilean special mission. Later in the evening Senor Mendez and Mr. Rogers took thelr guests to the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. ves. Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Beale were hosts at dinner last evening at their Pesidence in Lafayette square. Afrs. Barclay Warburton of Philadel- phia, who was at the Hotel Hamilton, Teft last evening for her home. She was accompanied by Mrs. Sarah MacNeill of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Francis White efiter- tained a company of fourteen at dinner Jast evening in their home on Bancroft place, later taking thelr guests to the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mr. W. H. Lyford of Chicago en. tertained a company at dinner last evening at the New Willard Hotel. Miss Frances Hampton will return to Washington tomorrow from Balti- more. where she has heen the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Distinetive wervice, food— preparation amd enviromment, makes our dining room offer an unusual appeal DINNER A Full Six-Course Menu $1.22 Whene’er You Drop In rou will be delighted with the deli- ous food at the friendly Coffee Shop in The New Willard. in the Masonic_ Audltorium, street and New York avenue north- west, for which the patronesses are Frau Diedfeldt, Mme. Wallenberg, Mme. Panaretoff, Mme. Prochnik, Mrs. von_ Lewenski, Mrs. Dieckhoff, Miss Sophle Siebert, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Thomas I. Gargan, Dr. S. Nord- Mrs. Carl Droop, Dr. Anna Bartsch-Dunne, Mrs. Elizabeth Leclerc, Mrs, Emma Thomfordt, Mrs. Marie De Grain and Mrs. Paul Bartsch. The dramatic section of the Wom- en’s City Club, 22 Jackson place, will present two one-act plays at the club- house: Friday evening at 8:15, direct- ed by Miss Adelalde Borah, with Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, the president, residing. Miss Agnes Winn and &I’u. Marle Stair Lawyer hostesses. Miss Teresa Conmnolly and Miss Greenway will play the roles in “It Sometimes Happens.” “On the Road to Madrid,” written by Miss Borah, is a sketch, the action of which takes place in a room at an inn outside Madrid on the eve of Mi-careme, and those: In the cast in the order in which they appear and their respective characters are: Inkeeper's wife, Miss Ora May Bullock; Senora Rodriguez, Miss Nell V. Price; Senorita Dolores Rodriguez, Miss Ruth M. Hansford; Senora Gonzales, Mrs, Gerritt 8, Mil- ler, jr.; Mrs. Vincent Van Witt, Dr. Edith 8e Ville Coale; Father Salaman- ca, Miss Edna Sheehy; Van Witt, Miss Amy C. Leavit gypsy, Miss Elizabeth Chagno: ond gypsy, Miss Laura Winslo 8ypey lad, Miss Adelaide Borah. The music, under the direction of Mrs. J. consist of a double J. Stahl, quartet. will Miss Lillian M. Chapman was host- Mr. Vincent Executing Your Decoration Ideas —or submitting those of our ex- perts for your consideration along with estimates, The latter, a part of our gratuitous service. A complete stock of materials for hangings and upholstery. ZE Lansburgh Co. Interior Decorators 729 11th St. s Lansburgh, Pres. and Trea Tempting Salads and Sandwiches, Dainty Fountain Buffet Service and Special “Hot Dishes” each day and evening. Table d'Hote Dinner every night—in- cluding Sunday—$1.50. Open from 7 AM. “il Midnight Sundays from 6 to 9 PAL. Th NEW WILLARD Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and F Sts. A Big Final Clearance of over 800 pairs STETSON SHOES COFFEE SHOP and other high-grade footwear for women At One Final Clearance Price $ 3.75 All sizes in the lot, but not in every style. Many of these sold for as high as $12.50 the pair. Every pair has been taken from our regular stock, and they belong in our regular selling lines. We're clearing them out in advance of spring arrivals, and the price is going to do it quickly! ~~ are Included are Stetson Walking Oxfords and some of the season’s new models and novelties in Satin and Patent cut.outs and strap effects. Patent and Calfskin pumps. Also many Suede, Satin, Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen Five F Street Al = ]l s e [0 ] e o] = [©] 13th | ess to l[zomnmy of twelve members n of in av fol Judson ©. Forester of Camd a Walter Seott of Fra; Fri ma Many & husband turns over a new leaf because his wife is too familiar with the old one, says the cynical bachelor. Marriage licenses have been issued to the llowing’ James Slater and Irene Ball. Hugh C. T Alfred Greene and M Frederick King and ¥ raw ane and P f % ‘Thomay ¥, Hamett 1901 and 908—without a single fatality to passengers. In only three years have more than five people been killed and in twenty- three years the number of deaths totals only seventy-three. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the hesith department in the lnst twenty-four rs: out Robert F. and 1da J. Fleming, bov. Ernest W. and Martha O, cn:um?' trl. John B. and Myrtle V. Campbell, boy. - (Seorge J. and’ Gertrude ~ Rictatdion boys s.) Fred and Margaret Coe, bsy. nd Mary E. Btrange, boy. Robert 'T. and Ethel Fletcher, boy. Walter C. and Pauline Cornick, giri. Remus and Marie Hill, girl. Joseph and Bessic Asliton, boy. d_Florence Hawkins the jome Club last evening her home, at 1314 Rhode Island enue. Edith E. 21 girl. 1 B. and Anoa B. Milburn, boy. Jemse L and Mary M. Mithusa, boy. | IMPORTED . e SAUCES pre boy FOR COCKING ONLY — . Marriage Licenses. « fe and Edna R. Warner. ary, Corby. iltan _Brown. Hugh F. McG Dot Alexander. mden, N. J., and De BMue of Atlants, Ga. Pearson and Annle R. Clements, W. Gillespie and Helen . Terry. H. Copperthite and Elizabeth P. iam Greenspon of Bluefield, W. Va., ernice Rothschild of this city. ip E. Amiss and Ethel . Ranson, both . . aud Janette A. Lusby, girl and Anna Burdive, and Sadie Troff, girl. d A. and Gertrude E. Fletcher, boy. _"and Auna B. Trilling, boy. 1 ‘Harol Phil Dill Thomas W. and Cecil Ii. Sisson, boy. James O. and Elizabeth Murdock, bos. George A. and Jesse E. Vermillion, girl. lliam P. and Mary J. Benson, boy. and Elsie Rodhe, boy. R. and Marle L.’ Koch, girl. Ethel Warren, girl, nd Grace A. Coie. bo, and Inez G. Sullivan, boy. ank 8. Young, n, both of Lexiogto cording to the Railway Gazette. This SE was at Diggle, in July, when two passengers were killed. Since the beginning of the present century there have been two years— Tatelle. ¢, B d Roberta l'(nb'lnwll. boy. U h l B R ETk, L, | Upholstermg || WINE FLAVOR ohn and Hans , . . e Ny T Chair Caneing i W B3 BT B P Nepsttang. §7Ho oo 000 900 . g e A ! Wine . aesmesesse-SL10 1200 LONDON, January 16—Thero was|f| The B:,':, P"x‘fi and \Lowest 0t only one rallway accldent in England cesATer M d Y involving loss of life during 1923, ac- clay A Armstrong agru er s o A 1233 10th St. N.W. 0 tiComncs Eanl L. Franklin 7483 Conn. Ave. & K St. ESTABLISHED 1875 Herbert James e M e ———— ESTABTISHEDI&S b c——lol——=lal——lal——lolc——klc——[o[c——=[o]——=]al——=]c]——=[o]—=]o]c—[q o [l = = = [l le— T} u The House Largest Ladies’ Ex- clusive Specialty Shop in Washington. bilipsbott of Courtesy 38 G Spring Arrives With a Remarkable Sale of Distinct_ive New Frocks Made possible through a most unusual purchase —which em- braces tru]y hundreds of the cleverest designs—'fcatured in the radiant colorings for which the coming season is already famous— The Approved=— == The Popular Materials Colorings Hilo Crepe Moss Velour Plaids Pine Bark Flat Crepe Gray Slate Roshanara Crepe Toast Botany Flannel Rust Alpaca Black Canton Crepe Georgette Crepe de Chine Velour Stripes Piguil Blue Coral Never has fashion run so rampant as for spring—in unique and original designing: in wonderful and daring com- binations—in clever blending of embroidery and lace; tinsel and velvet ribbons—all harmonizing daintily or striking notes of contrast that eloquently proclaim new fashions. For Street, Afternoon and Evenfng Occasions Another Triumph for Philipsborn Shoe Department . 99 uritan Pumps This effective model the whole coun- try is clamoring for—offered at a sur- prise of @ Price. .. ueee commomnsscres Soft PATENT LEATHER~—or rich BLACK SATIN—with low flat heel and gracefully rounded tos: tongue and buckles on i ‘ . " aHc * It's the popular Shoe—at an exceptional price! (=0l ==—=lol—=lo]——d