Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1924, Page 8

SO [ O Secretary of State Guests of Bulgarian Minister and Mme. Panaretoff in March. HE Secrctary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be the guests in whose homor the minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoft will entertain a company at dinner March 18. The minister and Mme. Panaretoff will entertain informally at dinner this evening. Mme. Panaretoff will be hostess at luncheon Thursday. Baroness de Cartier, wife of the ambassador of Belgium, will return fo Washington this afternoon, after passing come time in New York. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg Hosts. The minister of Sweden and Mme Wallenberg will entertain at dinner Tuesday_evening, March 11 Mme. Wallenberg was hostess to a company of eleven ut luncheen today. Tho military ombasty, Col. Ngravis di and the naval aftache of that em bassy and Contessa Sommati di Mon he! will be hoste at d(:\\;\(‘!' |hl‘< evenl their home on IRth street, D e & s will number fif- Hen Allen, wife of Brig. Gen \ hono 4 . is the guest in whose . John Rvan taining at bridge this afternoon at Tortledge, her home in Chevy Chase. Tnvitations have been issued by Rrig. Gen. and Mrs marriaga their daughter 1o Mr. Frangls Tolmes Sty afternoon, March 10, at T e %la ‘Cotonial Church at Falls Church, Va. A reception for a small company will follow in the home of the bride’s parnets, Grenhill, near 11s Church. A fts Lame will be attended by her gisters, Miss Mary Warfield Lane and “Miss Eetty Lane. and Miss Elizabeth Styles, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Warren Birge, cousin of the ‘bridegroom, will be best man and the wshers will be Mr. Rufis H. Lane, jr: Mr. Charles D , Midshipman s Mills La and Mr. xington, Va. Mattingly of ;. Samuel Goodacre will enter- al tea this afternoon in her 2210 Cathedral avenue, frout .4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. S. W. Henry and Fulier wiil preside at the . and others assisting will Wilbur Zepp, Mrs. Edwin Milton Boucher and Mrs. Mrs. Davenport White has just re- a short stay at Hot Springs, Va., and will be at home tomorrow afternoon for the last time this season. Mrs. Charles H. Stoekton will mnot Be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, who was called out of town several days ago by the iliness of a relative, not be able to observe her day at home tomorrow. ~ Senator Robert N. Stanfield of Oregon has returned to the New Wil- Jard after a short visit to his home in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Puller en- fertained a company of ten at dinner Jast evening in_compliment to Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman is enter- taining at bridge this afternoon in compliment to Mrs. William Schuette, Mrs. Frank Kondols, Mrs. Ferdinand Torriami and Mrs. Charles E. Bent- ley, who are guests of Mrs. John ¥. 'Waggaman, There are six tables for bridge and additional guests will Join the company for tea. Mrs. Waggaman has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Channing Way of West- chester, Pa. NMr. and Mrs, is White will entertain a company at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. White have ‘been passing a short time at Atlantic City and will return to Washington this afternoon. The debutantes will give their nual ball Monday eVening, April 28, in the ballrooms of the New Willard Hotel, the proceeds to be given to ihe Monticello foundation fund. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, presi- dent of the Monticello fund, wus hostess at luncheon yesterday in her home, on 16th street, when her guests were debutantes of this winter. In the company were Miss Ruth Wal- Jace, Miss Janet Moffett, Miss Laura Winder Marshall, Miss Eugenia L Jeune, Miss Claudia Read, Miss Be: wle McKeldin, Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Catherine Wrenn, Miss Eugenie 1o Merle, Miss Margaret Zolnay, Miss Jane Hopkins, Miss Eleanor North- rop and Miss Anne Devereux. ‘The Monday evening dancing class have postponed their dance from next 3Monday evening to Monday evening, arch 17, in order not to conflict with the ball which will be given Monday evening at the New Willard for the benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children. Many Diplomats to Attend Greek-American Festival. The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- slen Khan Alai; the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, v {chich; Senor Oreamuno, &nd the minister of Czochoslovakis, Dr. Chyalkovsky, have taken seafs for the Greek-Amer- ican festival which will be given to- morrow evening in the auditorium of Central High School. The festival is being_given under the auspices of the Greek-American Club for the benefit of the refugee children of Greece. Others who have subscribed Jfor geats include the charge d'affaires ©of Chile and Senora de Gana-Serruys, tho charge d' affaires of Peru and Senora de Gonzalez Prads, the coun- gelor of the Brazilian embassy and Senhora de Sousu Lewo Gracle, the counselor of the Italian embassy, Sig- zor Rosso; the counselor of the Polish legation, Mr. Gliwic; the secretary of the Cubiin cmbassy, Senor Baron; the third secretary of the French em- Boncour; Mrs. Logan Wal- . David St Pierre Gail- < Alys Downing. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is in charge f boxes and has_disposed of “stalls” Chair Caneing Furniture Repairing ’Nuff Said! u ald. ‘The Best Place and Lowest Prices, After All Ask rr'ny 20,000 custom- ers. I give the service you have the right to expect. Packing, Crating, Shipping Clay A. Armstrong Drop Poutal to 1233 10th St. N\W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 ociety wehe of the Italian | Bernezzo, | Devereux is enter- | Lanc, for the Hunter Mul- | the minister of Costa Rlca.1 CIETY. and Mrs. Hughes to Senator and Mrs. William H. King (the Senator is president of the Gneek American Club): Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, and & number ‘of others prominent socislly. Mrs. J. Austin Stone will be the hostess at the tea in compliment to Mme. Peter, wife of the minister of | Switzerland. to be given tomorrow !afternoon by the American Associa- tion of University Women .at its clubliouse. She will .be sssisted by Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Mrg Joshua Svans, jr.. and Miss Mardlret Mer- rill. Batoness Korff, Mrs. Alvin Bar- ber, Mrs. Harold Rider and Miss Riggs will assist at the tea tables. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. ed «t the supper Pavadis last night in honor of Mr. ' and Mrs. W. R. Nelson of New York ! Their other guests present were | and Mre. C. H. Pope, Maj. and ' Mrs. Maxwell and Mr. | Airs. Sidney Tal Pitts enter- dance ut Le and iaferro. M The es Young of 1% their ¢ o parkway, Chevy Ch Mr. and Mrs. Barl Palmer Hopkins | the marriage of their Jane EMzabeth. b Mr. obdell, §r.. in St. Peter. Church.” ut’ Ellicott Cit ay, February 2. 4 debutante of this and her engagement to Mr. xoi of Jud and M Lobdell, was announ . the wedding take place in June. e of the marriage was terday at a luncheon given finnigarode Andre bride York to remain for a short | ] Mre Eugene Hale will be at home | | Thursday atternoon from 4 to 6:30 jo'clock and will have assisting her { Mre. Freylinghuysen and Mrs. Sheri- }dan. ! Maj. Willium Allison of North Caro- "hll)‘. who is spending a few days at the 'New Willurd, had several guests {at dinner last nigh Mrs._ Perry Llewellyn Anderson of | New York Is visiting Mrs. Oliver L. Pagan in her apartment at the Wood: ward. | Mr. and Mrs. T. Marvin Cullum, ! {Who spent a few days as the guestx of {Mr. und Mrs. John Alfred White, have t for their home in Dallas, Tex Ir. Cullum ix president of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce. Miss Ellen Blair has returned to Washington after passing two weeks | with Miss Natalie Hammond at Hot | Springs. H Mrs. William Manning Irwin and Miss Trwin are passing a week at the Mariborough-Blenheim at Atlan- tic Cits S Mrs. 8. A. W. Gleason has issued invitations for the operalogue to be given Friday afternoon at 4:30( o'clock at her studio house on 15th street. The artists of the Washing- ton Opera Company will sing the solos. Beatrice Coles will give ul Spanish dance in costume, under the direction of Paul Tchernikoff, director | of the Washington Opera Company { Washington this week. .| entertain several of her frien MISS ELEANOR LANE, Ruf! H. Lane, whose ma: e to Francis rring consular service. ~vill take place in Old Falls ballet. Princess Nacoomee will ap- pear in_an Indian costume, giving three selections of Indian music on the violin. Invitations have been recalled for the performance of “Cinderella in Flowerland,” which was to be given at St. Thomas' Parish Hall Thursday v Mis The new date fs April Admiral and Mrs. Henry B. Wilson Wil be hosts tomorrow to the mem- bers of the Soclety of Sponsors of the United States Navy, which fs holding its annual convention in After visit- ing the Naval Academy Mrs. Wilson will give & tea in their honor. The aunual luncheon wiil be given Thurs- day at the New Willard and will im- Tomlim. ‘mediately follow the business meet- ing of the soclety. Among those who will come to Washington for the meeting are Mrs. Hugh McAllister North, Mrs. P. C. Ransom, Mrs. A. H. Matthews, Miss Gittings and Mrs. Arthur Sutcliffe. Mrs. Russell Langdon Is president of the society, and the other officers are M Larz Anderson and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, vice presidents; Mrs. L. . Fashion’s First fancies and make these ¥Frocks month of March and PRINGTIME, new frock time! And there are street and after- noon Dressgs to satisfy a hundred and straight is the order of the season, while tunics, tiers, apron fronts, capes, scarfs and coolie collars work magic to [Esrlebacher Exclus'ively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Word in Frocks every figure. Slim interesting for the many to follow. Blase? ERE‘S a new creafion by g appetite to quick enthusiasm. “Hahn,” that will stir even the most jaded Fashion interest and real The "Tiffanj"’ : ‘Tanbark Kid Pearl Gray Kid Jack Rabbit or Racquet Suede Black Satin W. Turpin, secretary. and the board of trustees Is composed of Mrs. Ar- thur Sutcliffe, Mrs. Reynold Hall, Mrs. Goldsborough Adams, Mrs. Robert C. Lee, Mrs. Albert Stahl and Miss Vir- ginia Hunt. Mr. Bryan to Att, Art and Letters Mr. Willlam Jennings Bryan, for- mer Secretary of State, will make the response for North America to the toast, “Art and Letters—the Univer- sal Bond,” at the banquet of the In- ternational Association of Art and Letters Thursday at the La Fayette Hotel. The names of all guests who have thus far made their reservations for the banquet will be inscribed in the souvenir program, the cover of which is designed by the Corcoran Art School. “Among these names will be found Dr. 8. Panaretoff, minister of Bulgiria, and his guest, Prof. N. C, hailoff; Mme. Pimental, wife of the Brasilian minister to Greece, guest of Dr. and Mrs, Manoel de Oliviera Lima; Miss Mary Temple of Knox- ville, Tenn., who is president general of the Woman's Auxillary to the Bouthern Commercial Congress, will s; Mr. Ossip Perelma, famour Russian art: ist, and Mr. John Lee Wilson of Hunt- ington, W. Va.,, guest of Mr, and Mrs, Ben Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Alton Con- nolly, formerly of Washington, now living in New York, entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at their home, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leroy, Princess J. Ouchtowlsky and Mr. Alexander Dallas Pratt. Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, natlonal resident of the League of American en Women, entertained at luncheo at the Shorsham Hotel vesterday in honor of Miss Mary Temple and Mrs. Minnie Ferris Hauenstein, state vice president for Western New York for the Leaguo of American Pen Women. Mrs, Geldert had as her other guests Helen Rowland, Mrs. Harry Atwood Colmun, first national vice president, and Mrs Theodore Tiller, former prexident of the District of Columbla branch. The tpeaker at the regular Wed- nesday luncheon at the Womun's Na tional’ Democratic Club, 820 Connec- ticut avenue, will be William Meloney of London, ussistant secre ‘Inry g#neral of the League of N tlons Federation and former secre- tary to Lord Roberts. The club has announced un inter- csting series of events for the re- malnder of the soclal Scuson run- niug through the apring. On each Saturday afternoon the luncheon will be followed by mah-jong and bridge parties, and Sun night suppers, with w#outhern dishes # special will occur weekly from 6:30 to o'clock. On the first and third Thursduys of cach month u buffet supper at 8 o'clock will be followed by mah-jong and cards for those desiring ‘The clubhouse now s op: for luncheon and tea for and their guests. At the tew each day. from 4:30 to 6 pan., one member of the board of governors always will be present. Through March Mrs John Kendrick, wife of the se: or from Wyoming, will be ; Mrs. Charles 1l be present each Tues- day, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal each Thurs- day, Mrs. Hiram Snell and Mrs. Alvin Dodd each Friday, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair each Saturday and Mrs. J. Bor- den Harriman each Sunday. 30 ) hour The patrons of the organ reoital to be given at the First Congregational Church on Monday afternoon, March 3, by Lynnwood Farnam, organist of | the ‘Church of the Holy Communion, New York, for the benefit of Louis Vierne, wiil include the Secretary of the Treasury, U Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, the minister of Po- At present low price preserve EATMOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924. land .and Mme. Wroblewsk!l, Mme. Jusserand, the Speaker and Mrs. Gil- lett, Judge Wealter V. R. Berry, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Getty Chiiton, Mrs. James Car- roll Frazer and Dr. and Mrs. W. Dun- can McKim. Previous to attending the George- town_assembly dance last night Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith entertained at dinner at Le Paradis Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, Mr. and MrseWilson Townsend, Mr. and harles Baker, Miss Luc and Mr. Theodore Bloch. —— Dr. and Mr Augustus Simpson entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. Osslp Perelma. The other guests included Mrs. Charles Douglas, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Car- roll, Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Shad- dick, Mrs. 'Emily Burling Waite, Mr. d Mrs. Carl Droop and Mr. and Mrs Charles T". Alle Mr. T Mackall former United States minister to Sweden, has_come from Chicago and Is staying at Ward- man Park Hotel while in° Washing- ton. Licenses. ; . Marriage 1ol a4 Marle T. ymond, Vi ms and Thelma Banckman, both of : n Pratt and Fannfe M. Csnaway. rl J. McDermont and Ger{rude B. ltobin- {night. Traloum, | Agate is a variety of quartz com- posed of suc 1a. s of silica deposited from water_solution. z UNFATHOMABLE But why try to solve the secret— a taste sensation is its own compen- sation, and one truly awaits you in 1 MYSTERY CAKE $L.20 Delivered Phone Cloment 6‘ The Madrillon #rank. 8330 1304 G Bt. N.W. A Special Offer A Bsautiful Picture of Baby F 5 2062 4% 4% <%0 %0s% "0 o 0% ¥0e% | L X2 XS XS XX IXIXRIX XX 2 X X 3] [ 3 X4 You Should Take Advantage of PLITT'S February Sale The end of this week means the end of your opportunity to secure CRANBERRIES for Spring and Summer use I 03‘ THE LOUVRE 1115 117 F STREET A Remarkable Group of Spring Frocks *35 We have gathered,into this assortment some very exceptional values—intringically and artistically. draped on new lines; ions for street, sport Silks and Cloths both— portraying new fash- s, afternoon and eve- ning. All the new colorings are included. Other Dresses—$25.00 to $125.00 S W DO DDl rdrddrdedededeiddridrifrdeds E Beautiful Dresses $24.75 —FOR STREET, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ALL THE NEW CREPES, SATINS, GEOR. GETTES AND NOVELTIES; OTHER NEW COLORS AND BLACK AND*NAVY. Tailored Suits, $24.75 1106 G Street , N.-W. o XX 9. 0 %e* % Spring Styles COATS SUITS DRESSES WEDNESDAY SPECIAL K 0060 %o o%0.o%% o5 aloofoalo efo oo ol 2o e% % 2 QX X » oo SXD 0o A AR 2 A A A A S A A S B 3 X wn N Y Coats and Capes $24.75 5MART“ STYLES, PLAIDS AND PLAIN COLORS, MANY - TWILLS AND LUSTROUS CLOTH CAPES. MANNISH MATERIALS AND TWILLS; SILK. LININGS. what you need at PLITT": for LESS! Dont wait wuntil the last day—come in NOW! Bookcases Tip-top Tables Library Tables Gate-leg Tables Dining Room Suites Suites Cedar Chests Desks George PIitt Co., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging, Upholstering 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 Bridge Lamps Table Lamps Floor Lamps Tea Carts Bed Room , i i | i <> °ge X Q) 0 oo 0:' X % i 20.4% 6% %<2 4% 04 %% 4% o0 Spoofaaioidedeioadisadrifocdralonds 0 o%% Saas e g 2404000000000 00000000000 0000 SOCIETY. HARDING TRIP VIEWS. Pictures Shown Illustrating Jour- ney Through Alaska. Pictures showing the trip of the party of President Harding through Alaska last July were shown before a meeting of the District of Columbla Home Economics Association ut the Interfor Department auditorium last The pictures were explained by . J. Blanchard of the reclamation - of the Interior Department | business of the association tponed for @ social evening. r Denton of the bureau of Kome economics, president of the as- soclation, presided. il SR Births Reported. i -rullomiie Mk Kevn sn) Seporind o e el T e 35 R S ok Harvey and Martin M, nd McFariand, bo nd Dorothy E. Richardson, girl ctor A, and Mary H. McGe, boy. Heury J. and Catimring J Peterson, girl. ¥rancis C. and Florence E. Woodman, boy. Charles H. and Leons B. Hhwkins, girl. Frederick V. aud Martha McCain, ‘boy. John E. and Josephine' A. Welch, 'boy. —mads of wn material at $5.00. They will be just as stylish and good-lok- ing as a new one. FURRIER OI 30-32 Florida Ave. N.V [DeLicious LUNCHEON 65 | WonoerFuL Course! o2 @afé Fleeiwood 1760 Pea St.,N.W. Franklin 5206 | Alsoaln Carte Service Last Week ot Our Reduction Sa]e of FINE FURNITURE ffYour chance to secure a handsome Dining Room or Bedroom Suite, at the substantial savings characteriz- week. ing our Reduction Sale, terminates with the present ¢ Quite a number of fine suites and odd pieces are still available, among them the following: $642 Ten-piece Mahogany Combina- $425 tion Dining Room Suite....... $625 Ten-piece Mahogany Combina- $445 tion Dining Room Suite....... $439- Seven-piece Mahogany Combi- $335 nation Bedroom Suite-. ........ $720 Eight-piece Mahogany Combi- nation Bedroom Suite......... Lamps and Shades, Reduced 10%, to 33Y/39, . James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Phones $555 Main 7675 Main 7676 L T T A T T Y T T I Auth’s Sausage Meat Is " Reminiscent of Grandmother’s Days UTH'S Sausage Meat made its public debut in the good old days when every- thing to eat was homemade and made of the finest—the days when eggs were plenti- ful and a cake always contained four or six. There was no stinting of the best to make things then—and Auth’s pure pork sausage meat followed in the trend of the times. And never has it,changed, though half a century and more has passed. Pure, selected pork and plenty of it mixed with savory- spices—that’s the recipe, but the HOW re- mains an age-old family recipe. Get the real flavor when next you have Sausage Meat Cakes—ask your grocer for