Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY S@@n@ty rs. Hughes and the Other Ladies of Cablnet Circle Will Not Hold Their at Homes Tomorrow. RS. HUGHES, wife of the Sec- retary of State, the wives of the other cabinet officers and Miss Mellon, who acts as hostess for her father, the Secretary of the Treasury, will not recelve to- morrow afternoon, in accordance with the official period of mourning for the late former President Wilson. Senator and Mrs, Reed Postpone Entertalnment. Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed have postponed the dinner they were to give February 11 in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper have postponed the dinner they were to give tomorrow evening. Senator and Mrs. Medill McCormick are in New York for a short stay and are at the Plaza Hotel. Mme. Varela, wife of the mjnister of Uruguay, has canceled her day at home Friday because of the death of tormer President Wilson. The minister of the Serbs, Crnats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pn» vichich, has recalled the invitations for dinner Tuesday evening Feb- ruary 19, in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes and will entortain for them at a later date. The ' minister has also canceled the dance for the members of the younger sct which he planned for ‘Wednesday evening, February 20. Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, the Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, will not recelve tomorrow afternoon, in accordance with the of- ficial period of mourning for the late former President Wilson. wife of The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, has postponed the luncheon he had planned for tomorrow in honor of Gen. Gignillat. The luncheon will be given Wednesday, February 13. The charge d'affaires of Greece and Mme. Tsamados have recalled the in- vitations for a dramatic recital by Mrs. William Henry White Thursday. Representative and Mrs. Erwin L. Davis have as their guest at their residence, 2139 Wyoming avenue, Mrs. Norman H. Davis of New York, w'fl‘e of former undersecretary of state. The United States consul fn Ber- muda and Mrs. William P. Kent en- tertained at dinner Saturday evening &t Chemlsford, the attractive con- dence in Pembroke Pa Among_their guests were the Governor of Bermuda and Ladv er, Gen. Sir J. J. Asser, Ge Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver of \Vnsh- ington, Mr. and Mrs. James Ro Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. W, H. ing the dinner twenty guests and mal Follow- e‘otnod the company for bridge -jong. The first secretary of the Egyptian legation, Mr. A. M. Hassanein Bey, :u gone to New York to pass several ays. The assistant postmaster general and Mrs. Warren Irving Glover will not give the dinner thev planned for this evening in honor of the Postmas- ter General and Mrs. Work until 3 later date. Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, wife of Benator Stanfield, will not be at home Thursday afternoon, but will receive later in the season. Contessa Sommatl di Mombello, wife of the naval attache of the Italian embassy, has postponed her day at home tomorrow beccause of the death of former President Wilson. Mrs. Robert Lansing postponed the f’nncheon she was to have given to- ay. Mrs. Richard Mansfield has come to Washington to see the Richard Mans. fleld collection of historical cos. tumes presented to Smithsonian In \ 1 : engaged In rellef work in many coun- tries for the past five years. Mixs Joam Whitney to Wed Mr. Charles Shipman Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney of New York announced yesterday the engagement of their daughter Joan to Mr. Shipman Payson of Portland, Me. son of Mr. Herbert Payson of Port: land. Miss Whitney will come to Washington the end of February and will be maid of honor for her cousin, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, daughter of Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads. worth, jr., at her marriage to Mr. W Stuart Symington, 3d, of Baltimore, Saturday, March 1. Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Wadsworth are siaters, being the daughters of the late Secretary of State, John Hay. Mr. Payson has also ' Washington afliations, his grandmother having been Alida “arroll of thia city, a descendant of Daniel Carroll, whose estate forms a of the National Capital. 'Mr yson graduated from Yale in and will graduate from the Har -rd Law School this_year. He was a member of the Yale naval reserve during the Plattsburg tralning camp in 1917 Miss Whitney has been a frequent visitor in Washington, coming for many of the Christmas parties of her cousins, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth and Mr. Jerry Wadsworth. She was pre- sented to society in New York in De: , 1021, and has been one of the most popular and active members of the younger set since then. She Is a granddaughter of the late Mr. Wii- liam C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy in the cabinet of - President Cleveland. o date has been set for the wed- ding. Mrs. Albert Clemons of 1615 New Hampshire avenue will not recelve ‘Wednesday afternoons in February. Former Attorney General A. Mitchell Paimer have recal invitations for dinner tomorrow ning when their guests were ed to meet former Governor of Pennsyl- vania and Mrs. Sproul. Mrs. Palmer will omit her day at ome. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews wiil not observe her day at home tomorrow but will receive the remaining Wed- nesdays throughout the season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman are passing some time in New York as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frederic A. de Peyster. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will not give the luncheon tomorrow planned in compliment to her aunt, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, but will enter- tain for her at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Adams can- celed the dinner they were to have given last evening for their debu- tante daughter, Mii Elizabeth Adams. Miss Charlotte MacDougall, who has been passing some time in New Haven, Conn., as the guest of Miss Helen McLanahan, has gone to Bos- ton to spend a week with Miss Pau- line Almes. Mra, Charles Leonard Chambers Mrs. Raymond- G. Marx have postponed the musical tea which they planned for tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Arts Club Oubes of Tender Chicken Rollod 1 Tensilsn Bebtor Cake Chicken Tamales Phene Franklis Some ‘Tonight. " Fortiens, 4108 THE MADRILLON 1304 G 8t. W.W, NDERWOOD f THE LOUVRE ? 1115 1117 F STREET Spring Suits— —the popular new models—m the favored weaves. This is to be a Suit season—made so by the insistent demand of their practicability and the appealing force of the effective de- signing. Both Two and Three-pieces—in plain cords and smart hair-lines, etc.—mod- eled in the boyish styles—or the long straightline effects. $490.50 to $] 25.00 0 Another Featured Group of Spring Frocks Originality is running free in the line and color and fabrics which spring fashion is endorsing. A season of distinctive styles; of radiant colors—and in both silk and wool weaves. Assembled at this price— 5495 You'll find a coterie of effects for street, sports, afternoon and evening wear, ex- clusive in their character and exceptional quality. war and attended the SIS, HOLM Vife of Semator Bursun of ew Mexico, who In active in ti YNOERPWOOD K UNDERWQOH, 0. BURSUM, senatoria] eir- ¢le, having recently jolned the semator in their mew house at 2130 Wyoming avenue. —_——m of Washington, because of the death of former President Wilson. Mra. and Mrs. Wadsworth Recall Invitations. The assistant secretary of the Treasury and Mra Eliot Wadsworth have recalled the invitaticns for din- ner Saturday evening., when _their Buosts wore asked to meet the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Hughes. * Mr. John Callan O'Laughlin has postponed the luncheon planned for Sunday and will entertain Sunday, February 17, having asked his guests to meet the ambassador of Japan, Mr. Hanthara, at the Racquet Club. The Congressional Club has canceled soclal activities for the week, and will not give the dance this evening. The business meeting will Qe held at the clubhouse tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich of Warwick, R. 1, is at Wardman Park Hotel for a brief visit. Mrs. John W. Harreld will enter- tain at the first of a series of in- formal teas Friday afternoon, when she will have with her her sister, Miss Helen Ward. Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke entertained informally at luncheon today. Mrs. James William Orme enter- tained at a party for her schoolgirl daughter, Mary Eleanor Orme, to cel- ebrate her birthday anniversary, yes- The guests were Alicia Rita ~Shea, Mary Hunt, Elizabeth Torrey, Edgar Orme. 2d; Mary Louise Parks, Nancy Woodward, Eleanor Hunt, Mary Elea- nor Hayden, Theodora Emerson, Frances Early, Dorothy Healy, Louise Linkins, Willlam Linkins, Mary Co- Elizabeth Ulman, Maria Colner, ~John Charlotte Constance terday. Tumulty, Kr: Be l) Shibley, Ro lier, Kamnn Orme, Tda C and’ Patrick Deavy. Former Representative and Mrs. James W. Good of Chicago are at the New Willard Hotel for a short visit, having arrived yesterday. Mrs. Lee, wife of Gen. Lee, will give a luncheon Thursday in compli- ment to Mrs. John A. McDonald and “Washinglon cqulny‘ Qd f inkle (’}@ Out of Respect to the Memory of Former President Yoodroty Pilson this Store will be closed tomorrow at 2 o’clock and will remain closed the rest of the day. J Street Corner_Jhirteenth el The Vogue in Feminine Footwear for Spring prm—— g M= GRAY SUEDE {| NREDALE SUEDE_ i untm..i.....fl!l""".” BLACK SATIN GRAY SUEDE MREDALE: SUEDE i The question is being asked “What's to be what” in Foot- wear this spring? —and for reply we refer you to our carefully se- lccted variety of corfect models— three of which are herewith pictured. At the same time we're demonstrat- ing Philipsborn . qualities—and prices. D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924. her cousin, Miss Zshford. Gen. and Lee will leave wnhln ton Bun- flly to open thelr vill Mra. McDonald will :nln them in the month for & visit before going to New Orleans. Mr. Charles Potter Kling has come from his home in New York and is at the Hotel Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lalrd Dunlop, jr., are among the Washingtonians at the Carolina, in Pinehurst, N. C. Mras. Burt A. Miller will have as h guest this week her sister, Mias Doro- thy France, who is a junior at clifte College, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. John 8. McLennan, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrx. Wylle, Mrs, Browne Mille: Mra. Montnmlry Biair, Mrs. Gordon Cum- ming, Mrs. Willard Saulsbury and Mrs. B. H. Warder. ‘The Trinity College Alumnae has postponed until Friday, February 15, the dance they were to give Friday of this week. Loulse table. Mr. and Mrs. Benefit Bridge Friday For District D, A. R A bridge party will be given at the r.lld.nco of Mrs. Pedro Rodrigues, 1853 Ontario place, Fri- day afternoon, by the Capitol Chapter American Assoclation of University Women tomorrow at thelr clubhou reet. Mrs. ¥ n X 4 L'lelll Atehonnn. Mlll Mll'y Llnflllay Ellzlheth Eastman will as- Lucy Minnegerode and Dr, ‘aylor will preside at the tea ( M — J. E. Lovell and their son of Chattancoga, Tenn., are at the New Willard, where they arrived yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs, Zell G. Roe of New York are at Wardman Park Hotel for the week. Mr. and_ Mrs, Eugene Meyer, entertained informally at today in honor of Prof. Dougall. Mrs. James F. D company of twelvi ork. The Christ Child Soclety fresh alr farm will be the beneficiary of the lecture to be given by Mr. Frederick Paulding at the Wiliard Hotel ball- room Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Among those who have taken tick- ets for the lecture-recital by Prof. Horace M. Alwyne, for the benefit of the scholarship fund of Washington \Bryn Mawr Club, Friday afternoon ! at” Rauscher's, are Mrs. Henry Willlam' Howard _Taft, echenyl, Mme. de Graeff, Henry QGetty Chilton, Butler, Mrs. William Philllps, Broderick, Mrs. R. R. Govin, Frank B. Noyes, The House of Quality luncheon Willlam Mac- lan entertained a at dinner Sunday evening aboard the 8. 8. Paris, in New Y Wallace, Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, Mrs. Countess Mrs. Justice Plerce Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. John Joyce Mrs. rs. Willlam J. Doardman, Mrs. Frederic A. Delan of the Daughteérs of the American jr. | Revolution, fund. Wis, at the New ‘Wisconasin, Crane at the Hamillton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. P, the Belleclalre Hotel, a short stay. Mr. Willlam Mather Lewis, C. City Club Saturday at 1 o'clock. Lewis’ subject will be of the University Life." president, will preside. Philip for the benefit of the Distriot of Columbla chapter house Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Bull of Racine, Who are spending severnl deys Willard, had as their guests at luncheon thers yesterday Representative and Mrs. Cooper of Mrs. Frank Crane has joined Dr. P. Parker are at New York, for presi- dent of George Washington Univer- sity, will be honor guest and speaker at the forum luncheon at the wun"ll;'! r. “The Province in_the National Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlaln, | 9 Miss Margaret Lamble will be the hostess at the tes for Miss Helen Fra- ser of London to be given by the Marriage Licenses. Marriage Jicenses have been issued to the followlng: Jotn L. Bennett and Foster B, Tallaferro, M. Btol A L trui e, of Annapolin, MG kerson of this city. Thomas Foulka and Martha B. John 8. Sumpter and Virgle M. MerTR ot v d Ada Brice, r W Sirriane lleinaes Bave been fasued to the follow! *Foseph T Johnaan of this city and Mildred ot Bern of Max Harris anl Barbarn G John E. Giimore and Fan; Edward L. Robm and n. John B. Menefree of Lynchburg, Va. Brock and Louisa o Rose of Relt shot'it ELEVENTH ST, wing Charles R. Miller and Mary . Grane Peter H. McQueen and Ophelia B. nulnr:nflon of Glymont, Md., and Chitlotte Parkmanof Indian Jead; Ma Cowles of Toans, Va., and Lucy SOCIETY. Woodfleld of Fairfax, aricer Misa |y Lewis of this. city: Taurence H. both of Baltimore, 3d. The following births huve the heaith department in t d Mary W. Jiror d Bertha V. d Alda Nefr, boy. Lewls L. and Helen G Madge Ku ol and Rose Bosin, Clinton J. and onder- ing at the Sherwood Church, 22d street and avenue, tonight, g- | the Brotherhood Sunday tion plctures will be musical program will b with_several prominent efferson. | the program in addition Md., o'cloc] Largest Ladies’ Exclusive Apparel A Special Purchase That Givfis Us Opportunity to Offer Special Values at Special Silk Undergarments Prices in Many of them are manufacturers' model s—which will account for their being slightly muased from handling. All of them represent high-grade make—and reflect the best taste in model and finish. At $9.95 Cuddle Silk Chemise: .and Glove Silk Vests. In Peach, Flesh and White, Glove Silk Vest: in Flesh only: but of generous cut and careful make, Chemise, Step-ins and Bloom- ers—in both Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk; tailored or lace trimmed and embroid- ered. Plain tailored Glove Silk Bloomers and Vests. At 3395 At %4 45 At %58 —BtT0et F100TaConter e Ncwly designed Teddys, in de Chme. otl‘lers ln Radmm Silk, tailored or trim- med with Filet and Val lace. Crepe de Chine Gowns, at- tractively trimmed with Val or Filet lace. Fine Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk Chemise and Step-ins, of crepe de chine, with self or ribbon strap—and trimmed with real Irish or Filet lace. Flesh, Peach, Or- chid and Blue. Chemise, made up in Crepe de Chine, Radium Silk and Crepe- back Satin—trimmed with real Irish or Filet lace. Also Gowns in Crepe de Chine—with Real Laces—Flesh, Orchid and Blue A Most Unusuai and Unexpected Sale Affecting 150French- Room Hats ‘11 They are all new spring models—of very exclusive and exquisite types— representing the higher grades of produc- tion—Hats that have made a decided im- press upon fashion. This small group, which we are closing out, in rany in- stances are being offered at less than the original cost. Bmeported. 5. Dougias, boy. Hogeiwood, girl. irl, . and_ Auna ‘Lm»nmn Shop in Washington Michael 3. Ryan of this clty and Mary E. Henry Fealey of Fort Myer, Va., and Pearl Gorsuch and Ceell L. Seliz, been reported 1o e last twenty-four MAGNUS JOHNSON TO SPEAK. Senator Magnus Johnson of Minne- sota will address a community meet- Presbytewian Rhode under the auspi hool. own, Island 8 of Mo- and a presented soloists on to a male chorus. The meeting will start at ¥ fl i o] Ifl o] N o] fll (o] il | —— o] c——=|o]le—=——|o|c——=|o]—— W [c——|o|——ole—Tlolc—= ol e—ri] . ble—— o] ——|o|——= |al—|ole=—o == l0l —2]al —2 o] ———] n