Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. Mrs. Porter H. Dale Luncheon Hostess Today in Honor of Mrs. Wallace, Entertaining Informally. T RS. WALLACE, wife of the 3 Secretary of Agriculture, = was the honor guest at an s informal luncheon today of Mrs. Dale, wife of Senator Porter H. Dale, whose other guests were Mrs. George P. McLean, Mrs. John B. Ken- drick, Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. Tasker L. Od- dle, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs, Stmeon D. Fess, Mrs. Frank L. Greene, Mrs. Alva B. Adams, Miss Cummins, Miss Anna Cummins, Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow, Mrs. €. Willlam Ramseyer, Mrs. Jason Plerce and Miss Southwick, house guest of Mrs. Dale. Mrs, David A. Reed, wife of Senator Reed, will be at ome tomorrow aft- ernoon after 4 o'ciock. Senator and Mrs. will entertaln a company of sixteen at dinner this evening in their home on 16th street. Senator and Mrs. Earle B. Mayfleld will be the guests of honor Sunday afternoon at the tea which Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette will glive from 5 to 7 o'clock, in their home at 1728 N street. French Military Attache Host at Luncheon Today. The military attache of the French y, Gen. George A. L, Dumont ained at luncheon today i honor of Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely The other guests were Gen. Gignil. liat, superintendent of the Culver ilitary Academy; Brig. Gen. Frank eorge S. Simonds, Col.! 1. . Hammond, Lieut. Col. ¢ Beacham, Lieut. Col. Charies Kellar, James Couzens will_entertain a company of twelve at dinner this evening. Miss Helen Campbell, daughter of former Representative and Mrs. Philip P.” Campbell, has returned to Washington after an absence of three weeks spent in the south. She was the guest of Mrs. Waldo Cummer at Jacksonville, Fla, and also spent somé time with friends in Atianta. Mrs. Alston Simpson, who has been spending a few days at the Shore- ham with her father, former Senator ‘l:)‘l((: Smith, left yesterday for At- Mrs. Robert N. Patterson, wife of Col. Patterson, entertained a com- pany of ten at luncheon today at the Army and Navy Club. Mrs. Emerson Howe, and Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie will entertain Jointly at dinner at the Willard pre- ceding the Friday evening dancing class this week. The gdirector general of the Pan- American Unfon, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, has gone to New' York, where he will dellver two addresses. He will re- |turn to Washington Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy L. Jeffords and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton have issued cards for an at home Wednes- day evening, February 20, from 8 to 11 o'clock, at 1701 Newton street. Mr. and Mra James M. Green have {ssued invitations for dinner Satur- MR. AND MRS. RICHARD W ‘/(A/IMMWIMD g i ORREWOCE HBURN CHILD, day evening, March 1, at the Chevy | Mr. Child is the retiring ambassndor to Italy. They have just returned to this Chase Club, in honor of Dr. and Mis. | country and are to spend most of their time in Boston and Washingtons John Crayke Simpson. Rear Admiral A. I Long enter- tained a small company at the supper dance at Le Paradis last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten ol. W. P. Wooten, Col. H. B. Crosby, are entertaining at dinner tonight in Lieut, ol. P. H mander Myérs, Maj. A. P. Capt. Lombard, assistant military at- tache, and Capt. G. Thenault, assistant military attache for aeronautics. Representative and Mrs. Henry W. Watson will entertain a large com- pany at dinner March 4 at the Met- ropolitan Club, Mrs. W. G. Wheeler was hostess at luncheon today at Wardman Park Ho- tel in honor of Mrs. Lee Tanner of Chi- cago, who ig visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Interstate Commerce Com- missioner ‘and Mrs. Mark W. Potter. The other guests included Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mrs. Carl E. Mapes, JIrs nry Allen Cooper, Mrs, Adam M. Wyant,” Mrs. James G.' Strong, Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, Mrs. George Joerns, Mrs. Thomas Brahany, Mrs. Frederick Irving_Cox, Mrs. Llewellyn Cardwell, Ars. T. P. Haynes, jr.; Mrs. Newton Fox, Mrs. George H. Estes, Mrs. Robert Augustus Dean, Mrs, Charles L. Scott, Col. Charles Kilbourne, Lieut. | it Col, “Rasenbanm, Com | compliment to Count Adolf de Rosen, attache of the legation of Sweden, Clark, : and Countess de Rosen. Mrs. Truman Palmer was hostess to a small company at luncheon yester- day at the Washington Club. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Richardson will sail February 28 from New York for Europe, and will apend some time in Parls before going to Berlin. Mrs. Richardson, who has_been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest X, Le Seure, at Danville, 1li, will not come to Washington before sailing, as she had planned. sl Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife of the former Attorney General, will be at home tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock, at 2132 R street. Mrs. Nourse and Miss Nourse will be at home on the Thursday after- noons of February 14 and 21, at 2823 Q street nmorthwest. Mrs. Robert F. Fitch of Hangchow Wilson, except its program teas on Friday afternoons e reception honor of Speaker and Mrs. lott, announced for February 14, and the annual club breakfast have been postponed. Dates will be announced later. Mrs. E. Richard Gasch was hostess to a company of twenty at bridge yosterday followed by a large tea Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. C. Dyer and Mrs. C. A. Hawley, who were assisted in the room by Miss Dorothea Clipper, Miss Irene Gasch and Mrs. Ernest Gasch. Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus was | hostess at luncheon today in honor of | Princess Nacoomee. The other guests were Mrs. Robert E. Lee Allen of West Virginia, Mrs. Mell G. Under- wood of Ohio, Mrs. Osceola Yount and Mrs. John Morrow of New Mex#o. Princess Nacoomee gave several vio- lin selections. Mrs. Henry Clay Browning will en- tertain a company tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Frederick S. Sher- man of Atlantic Clty Collin Clarke White the | the dining | urc.\!dt—nl‘ account of the sudden death of the latter's mother, Mrs. Wilson Brown. i Mrs. C. B. Bosworth of Evanston, Il.. {s making an extended stay at Wardman Park Hotel. The New York State Soclety will glve a reception Friday evening at; vew Willard Hotel in honor of | ator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland. The guests will be received by Mrs. James A. Reed, Mra. John B. 'Kend- | vick, Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell. Mrs.! John J. Kindred, Mrs’ Anthony J Griffin, Mrs. Roval H. Weller, Mr: Edmund Platt, Mrs. Elbridge Moore, { Mrs. Mark Potter, Mry. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Joscph H. Beale, Miss Helen' Brown, Miss Ella Prudy, the of ' the society and Mrs. George Lynch. Among the box holders are Representative Ogden L. Mills, Representative and Mrs. Bert- rand H. Snell, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs. Peter A. Drur: . L. H. B. Smith and Mrs. rancols Berger Moran. mbers of Country Club iving Dance Next Week. A formal dance will be given at the Country Club Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 21, at 9:30 o'clock, with a mid- night supper, the guests being limited to club members. Mrs. Harrfet Hawley Locher, presi- dent of the District branch of the League of Amerl Pen Women, announces an interesting program for the tea, which is to be held at club headquarters, 1722 H street north- ! west, Sunday afternoon, February 17. The F’ro:nm has been arranged by eyle Colquitt, who will present | canization schools. !is headed by Mme. | stantanova Zalipsky, {lyric soprano in the imperial Opera jat St. Petersburg. The tea is sched- uled from 4 to 6 o'clock, and the pro- !gram will begin promptly at 4:30 ; o'clock. ' The presentation of the photoplay “Fablola” will be ‘given at Carroll Hall, 924 G street northwest, Wed- 1nesday and Thursday evenings, Feb- iruary 13 and 14. The play is adapted from the book of the same name by Cardinal Wiseman. The proceeds de- irived from the play will go_toward the property fund of the Natlonal “The last drop is as good as the firsl™ ‘The delicious fragrance of Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa Its unquestioned ity, uniformit od palatabilicy make constant users of all vfl' try it; it is the cocoan of high qullity. e Made only by Waltel; Baker & Co.Lea. Established 1780 Mills at Dorchester, Mass. and Montresl, Canade 'BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE Community House, located at 601 B street northwest. A partial list of s includes his ley, D. D, Archbishop of Baltimo: Rt Rev. Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic Unive: El Mrs. Nellle Sty Mra Y o1 ul, Mrs. Mary C. Plerce, Mrs. Isadore Young, Mra. Charl P. Neil, the Gibbons Club and Rev. Father Buckey., Is Coming! What? Why? See Thursday Papers LANSBURGH & BROTHER S S v DOZEN smart, Skirt Sal 00, $5.50, $8.75. —Second Flcor. D)D) 607 14th St. R T e 2 e R, Saturday—the Last Day For Admission into Our Sunnysuds Club February 16th has been set as the. final day for our big special offer. Therefore, you’d better hustle down this week and order your Sunnysuds. g Electric Washer and Wringer —complete, for .00 Down Easy Monthly Payments The Sunnysuds has been on the market for some time; it has been tested, inspected and approved by thousands of contented housewives. But this special offer of $5.00 down and easy terms expires Saturday, so you'd do well to hurry! . Beautiful Lamp FREE! A beautiful portable lamp, suitable for almost any room in the house—living room, den, etc—is being given FREE, as an added inducement, with every Sunnysuds pur- chased this week. But as is the case with the Sunnysuds Washer. This Offer will be Withdrawn Saturday Potomac Electric Appliance Co. Phone Main 955 Branch Store, Wash. Rallway & Electric Bldg., 14th & C Sts. N, “Wash Your Duds in Sunnysuds” EW Spring Sweat- ers—slip-ons, Jac- quettes, coatees, in the Sweater Sale— $2.95, $3.95 to $8.80. 1216 F St. N.W. JIIIL I I AP IE P I LT S LEAED EEDIEDN China, will recelve with Mrs. Wal- to Long 1 lace Radcliffe, tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock, at 1675 31st street. Miss Adrienne Shreve entertained at luncheon and bridge this afternoon in compliment to Miss Charlotte Gos: of Chattanooga, Tenn. The guests included Mrs. Timothy Daly, Miss Edna Maedel, Miss Verona Horen, Miss Mildred Hoover, Miss Mary Callahan, Miss Dorothy Casley iss Dorothy Wooden, Miss o Haas, Miss Margaret Callahan, Miss Louise Horton, and Miss Camilla Horen of this city, and Miss Cath- erine Long of Baltimore, Miss Lucille Horan of Denver, and Miss Elizabeth Farquhar of Pittsburgh. Mrs. H. P. Wilson, Mrs. William Wheat- b3t Fashion Is in a Superb Mood! The Loveliness of Spring Fills the Store— Every One Will Want to See the New Things! The Mode Centers Around the Tailored Suit Immaculate fit — faultless tailoring — perfection in every detail—couple with that their slim, boyish grace—and you have the raison d’ctre of the tailored suit. Here in the smart custom finished fabrics — mannish checks, charmeen, twills, pencil stripes, in our spring suit showings at— $39.50 $49.50 $55.00 =D =D IED DI H. 'Blair, Mrs. Mark Potter, 3. Joseph Louis 'Loose, AMrs. Sidnéy Andrews, Mrs, Eilzabeth rthrop, Mrs. Katharine Scott, Mre. :dericK Seibold, Mrs. Louis W. Cass, Mrs. Thomas S. Crago, Mrs. C. C. L Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. J. B, Kim- , Mrs. Henry Mitcheil ‘Blair, Mrs, ampbell Plicher, Mrs. John T. Adams, Airs. Henry Hall, Mrs. John T. Sayles, Mrs, Warren Irving Glover, Mrs. Danlel Thew Wright, Mrs. H. 8. Mulliken, Mrs. B, Cain, Mrs. J. B. Loveland,’ Mrs. Richard Ashton of Chicago, Mrs. Ashley M. Gould, Mrs. Willlam F. Den- nis, M dward Henning, Mrs. John J. 'Happer, Mrs, McPherson Crichton, [ Consreastonal Club Has Jrs, "W. 8. Lyford of Chicako, Miss|Canceled Soctal Dates. A Bertha Eddy and Miss Bess Eddy. The Congressional Club has can- e l" Mrs., Haas, wife of Lieut. Com- |celed all its social entertainments S Dy oot mander Walter Stanley Haas, U. S, N., | during_the month of mourning in sl 18 entertaining at bridge. this after: | honor of former President Woodrow The Famous noon at the Columbia Country Club and has asked a fow additional guests for tea. In the company are! Mrs. Charles_ M. Oman, Mrs. John B. Kautman, Mrs. L. E. Bratton, Mrs. John H. McNeeley, Mrs, W. D. Baker, Jirs. Edward J. Marquart, Mrs, Clar- emco N. Hincamp, Mrs Phelps, Mrs. Joseph Guy Dayis, Mrs. Ernest M. Pace, , Mrs. William Mrs. Fraser . 'F. Hendrick, Mrs., Ethel 8, ey, Miss Helen Watson and Miss Lillia Thompson. Among those who will g0 out for the tea are Mrs, Chester Wells, Mry. John T. ThompKins, Mrs. Frederick L. Ollver, Mrs. Edwin Morse and Mrs. Otto e J. M. ADAMS Former Representative and Mrs. ¢ Tra . Copley of Ilinois will arrive 1503 Connecticut Ave. in Washington Friday for a stay of R b N several days and will be at the New ; . The Friendly Shop 1= ED EO1ED Announcing. the Opening of The Millinery Shop Julieti;z Allen 1005 Connecticut Ave. Thursday, February 14th and Friday, February 15th Allen is well known for the type of millinery known as “Exclusive.” It would be impossible to picture: within the limits of this advertisement the astomsshing variety of Spring creations awaiting your inspection at thes shop. Formerly with Collins & Fairbanks of Boston and Frank R. Jelleff, Inc., of Washington. I 18T AND COLUMBIA ROAD “The Bzclumve Kendeavous For Discriminating People” St. Valentine’s Supper Dance Tomorrow evening at L/Alglon — an appropriate climax D=0t =T DEZD:, 5 D=0 ~ L’Aiglon Orchestra : \r with Pete Macias. N Polished Floors of Hard Wood Estimntes on anything I Style Assurance New spring frock fashions are here with black satin the center of the spring mode. The black satin frocks to be found at Jelleff's assure that sense of being well dressed so essential to per- fect poise—and bring it to you at a moderate outlay that is truly astonish- " $25.00 to $75.00 Perfection in Detail! A visit to Jelleff’s will surely convince vou that “’Tis the little things that count.” Buttonhole gardenias or orchids— “Biarritz” strap-wrist slip-on gloves, all the smart colors and WHITE—the waist- coat vest in satin or striped silk—newest versions of the underarm bag—the in- dispensable silk scarf worn cravat fash- ion with long ends—the new French squares—may we serve you? phone North 6523. Foster. Willard Hotel. Gen. Jullan S. Carr entertained at luncheon today at the Willard Hotel in honor of Mrs. William D. Thomas of Richmond. The other guests were Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, Mrs, Wil- llam Laird Dunlop, jr.: Mrs. James Huntington Turner and Miss Eliza- beth Thornton. Gen. Carr left Washington later in ;‘he day for his home in North Caro- na. Remember the 1309 G ST.NW Address Uncoated Fancy Head Rice Loose, pound.. . 1lc Carton, pound. 13c, Natural Brown Rice, 2-lb.can.......ce..n 35¢ Wild Rice, carton, pound.. 85c Wild Rice, 5-1b can........$4.25 Rice Flour, carton, pound.. 15¢ Magruder’s Best Groceries . . Conn. Ave. and K 'St. Established 1875 Saying Big Things About The Little Hat In other words, Mistress Fashion, re- fusing to be pleased with any of the many novelties designed to take the place_of the cloche, sticks to the small hat. Frequently, however, the brim has a saucy upturning front or back or entirely forgets to appear and the Charlotte Corday brim and the Di- rectoire crown are among the newest iashion notes. In our little Third Floor Hat Shop. $7.50 to $25.00 OUR FINAL CLEARANCE OF THE SEASON AND SALE OF ;‘li“?fli‘ the beginning of our lflm season and MUST END THIS EVERYTHING REMAINING MUST GO! BALE POSITIVELY BEFORE SATURDAY! E _the herstefors SENS, NAL PRICES have been even WILL BTAND IN THE WAY OF A COMPLETE CLEARANCE, TOMORROW more drastically reduced. FUR-TRIMMED NOT! ~—DON'T MISS THIS DAY OF avs DRESSES AT LESS THAN THIS PRICE WILL BE A SENSATION—actusl $35 SACRIFICED IN 3 Lots 19 29 39 HANDSOME COATS ‘mumerous xi [s_a i l”fl.% Spring Coats Favor Three-Quarter Lengths Plaided or striped for sports wear— soft plain_colors with fashion emphasis on navy blue twill for dress—cape backs or cape sleeves—the scarf-throw collar— self trimmings that include the very new reverse pleatings—and you have a bird’s- eye view of the spring coat mode. $26.50 to $110 ‘The February Blouse Sale Emphasizes the ‘Smnmlm of the New Tailored Silk Blouses, $5.00 . Stunning tuck-ins, with long tailored sleeves—for wear with tailored suit or sweater—all of fine, lustrous silk broadcloths and radium silks—all sorts of becoming collars—narrow pleating and cluster tucking for trim- ming—an investment in style and smartness. Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland will be hosts at a valentine dinner to- morrow night at 2400 16th street. There will be a short program of music following the dinner. Former Senator and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury will entertain a company at dinner this evening. Mrs. Saulisbury will be at home tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker A CLEAN-UP—and & once-in-a-life- tims opportunity for the lucky pur- okasers, THE ORIGINAL PRICES OF THESE SPECIALS SOUNDS ALMOST RIDICULOUS. BE EARLY .95 lain mate- Monogrammed “Bobby”’ Blouses $10.95 The youthful, new sport fashion—smart as it is be- coming! Here in superlative quality crepe de chine in white and the newest colorings—stucco, gray, sheik red and Pigalle blue. The Mah Jongg monogram is in black or white. Silver King FOR THESE—WE WARN YOU! THE sparkling water ‘which is 108 remarkably soothing to the Canada Dry SPRING ; $22.95 Hotels, cl-l-;' e -.: Drug Steres Southem Snlea, Ltd, AR ey A SnCeBTion or FE MoDE W. F. Holtsmas, Pres. * “The Water 1031 L St ‘Maln . Distributors Virginia The ginger ale which has consistently proven its superiority. Both Products Sold By G. G. Cornwell & Son N. W. Burchell Chtes o SPECIAL OF Tailored Dimity Blouses, $2.00, 3 for $5.00; $2.95, 3 for $7.50 English Broadcloth Blouses. . . . . . .$2.95, 3 for $7.95—$3.95 Exquisite Handmade Blouses, white and colors, $3.95 & $5.00 Newest Silk Costume Blouses. . . ... . ......$7.95 and $10.95 FEBRUARY BLOUSE SALE—SECOND FLOOR—JELLEFF'S OREATIONS PRICES,