Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8 SO Socie CIETY. Mrs. Coolidge Entertained Guests in Presidential Box at National Yesterday RS. COOLIDGE had with her at the concert at the New M Natjonal Theater yesterday afternoon Mrs. Edwin Den- by, Mrs. Gillett and Mrs. Joseph Walsh of Massachusetts. Ambassador of Brasil Will Sail Thursday. The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Au- susto Cochrane de Alencar, will sail from New York March 6, to pass about three months at hls home in The counselor of the om- Mr, Samuel de Sousa Leao will ba charge d'affaires dur- ambassador's absence, and enhora de Sousa Leao Gracle| will occupy the embassy on IH street Until his return. wansor, wife of ., was the guest inj Wilton J. Lambert uncheon today. There were elghtecn guests in the compan Mrs. Lambert will entertain at lunch- | rch 10, ‘ George, wife of Senator George of Georgla, has is- sued curds for a tea Thureday after- 5 16th street in h Mrs. Lockwood Bishop of Ne Her other guests were 1 ew York, Mrs. ‘mun and Miss Julla Weber Jersey, Mrs. Louis T. dden and . Clyde Kell Pennsylvan of Washi Mrs. Moore, wife_of Representative Moore of Monticetlo, 11, was 0Stess 'to a company of twenty-four t lunchenn v_in the presidential itte of the New Willard. her guests n wives of the m inois delegation in tvelvn Wadsworth, da s W, ze to Mr. W. | il take plac hotior, guest at | Zitla Mac- Il The ‘other guests were the bers of the bridal party The secretary of the Rumanian le- ati d Mme. Nano have gone to| k. where they will be at the | ton for a short st Mr. been ¢ d'affalres of ence_of the | Princess Bibesco, oad In October and returned { Afternoon. detalled for duty in the -tor general's department In Wa Ston. A party will motor from Baltimore tomorrow to attend the wedding of Miss Evelyn Wadsworth to Mr. W. Stuart Symington, 3d, among them bv”"g Miss Grace Cover, Miss Mary ¢. Ramsay, Miss Betty S. Atkinson. Miss Peggy Ewing, M Mary Bond Preston, Miss Nannie S. Roberts, Mr. Carter G, Osburn, jr.; Mr. F. War- rington Gillet and Mr. Jack Ewing. Mrs. Payne Whitney and Miss Joan Whitney ‘of New York have arrived in Washington to attend the wed- ding. and will be joined tomorrow by Mr. Whitney and his son. Mr. John Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hay are also ceming from New York., and others expected are Brig. Gen. und Mrs. John F. O'Ryan. Mr. Clarence Mackay, Miss Ellin Mackay, Mrs. W. L. Coster and Miss Matilda Coste Mr. Symington, 3d, the bridegroom- elect, has arrived in Washington, and is at’ the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. David ¥. Kaime and her daugh- ter, Miss Gladys Kaime have closed their wpartment at the Conecticut for several weeks and have gone south to remain until after March. Mrs. Robert Harry Lovett has issued cards for a tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock, fn her home at 1845 Kalorama rowd, when her guests ashed to meat Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie entertain- ed at dinner last evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, who will leave shortly for Europe. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ja! . Green, Col. and Mrs. Wal- Jace Craig " and Mrs. Edwin . Puller, Mr, lankenship, Mrs. Hetty Low Victor Kauffman: Maj. Reginald Foster and Mr. Ray- mond Richardson Mrs, John C. Fremont will home tomorrow afternoon in home at 2119 R street. be at her Mrs. George Lehman entertained at a dinner and dance last evening for her daughter, Miss Eleanor Lehman, in compliment to Miss Dorothy She man and Miss Hazel Cross of Roches- . N. Y. who are house guests of inice O'Connor in Chevy Chase. Henry XNander entertained a of friends at dinner at the New Willard last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Murdock of Boston. Mr. Murdock s well kuown in musical circle; Mme. Mary Mertvago Hanenfeldt, formerly of St. Petersburg, Russia, ty | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. Wh Clayton and Mrs. Johnson , who_is the guest of Mr. and Mark Reid Yates. . and Mrs. W, a group of g interested in music in their home, on Corby enter- taine ning, when Mr. Archer Gibson, the Amerlcan grganist, program of @rgan music in the beautiful music room of their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Corby received their uests in the hall, decorated with onquils and ferns. Later a buffet e —————————————————————————————————————————————eeeeeeeee. BEFEEEREEECKERE KRR R R KRR P XL Y Juliette Allen Millinery |the Al ~ . with her husband. Capt. Johnson, U 3 supper was served in the dining room. Miss Natalle Hays Hammond is ests especlally | chairman of the young ladles’ com- Monday evening Chevy Chase Circle, Wednesday eve- [at the Willard for the benefit of the mittes for the ball Eplscopal Home for Children. gave a charming [Janet Moffett is vice chairman and others of the committee are Mi Miss Ruth Wall; Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Inger Bi Miss Nina Diamantopolous, Miss Eu- genia Lejeune, Miss Ellen Blair, Miss a _Mellon, D. O, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924 Claudis Read, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Margaret Zolnay, Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Zilla MacDougall, Miss Bes: McKeldin, ~Miss Katharine Wrenn, Miss Cecil Jones, Miss Eliza- beth Haynes, Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Helen Carusi, Miss Betty Ives, Miss Betty Byrne, Miss Ruth Btod- dard and Miss Lucy Kinsolving. The speakers at the annual banquet of the Utah Club, which will be given this evening in the New Ebbitt Hotel, will include Senator Reed Smoot, Senator Willlam H. King, Representa- ,tiva E. O. Leatherwood, Representa- !tive Don B. Colton, Mr. Heber M. Wells, former governor of Utah; Mr. Willlam Spry, commissioner, general land office; ‘Mr. Frank K. Nebeker, former assistant attorney general; Mr. Willlam D. Riter, assistant at- torney general: Dr. John A. Widtsoe, former president of University of {Utah. Mr. George D. Casto will be | toastmaster. The officers of the club are: Mr. | Thomas R. Rees, president; Mrs. Mat- | thew. Cowley. vice president; Mr. Ernest l. Wilkinson, treasurer, and Mr, W. S. Acheson, secretary. The officers and members of the Woman's Army’ and Navy League | have issued invitations for the open- {ing of the Soldlers, Saflors and Ma- rines’ Club at 1015 L street north- west, Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Thornton Boland entertained at lunch Wedn $15 Paris predicted the spring- Butler and Miss Hellmuth of St Louts. Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superintendent of the Naval Acad- emy, and Mrs. Wilson entertained at dinner last night in Annapolis as a farewell to Capt. Thomas R. Kurtz, for the last three years commandant of midshipmen at the academy, and Mrs. Kurtz, Capt. Kurtz will leave Annapolls tomorrow for Charleston, 6. C., to assume command of the Charleston. He wil} be succeeded as commandant by Capt. Harold F. Cook. Capt. Cank is the son of the late Rear Admiral Francls A. Cook, who commanded the crulser Brooklyn at the battle of Santlago bay. The guests were Capt. and Mrs. Kurtz, Capt. and Mrs. Cool, Prof. and Mrs. C. Alphonso_Smith, Commander and Mrs, John T. Bowers, Commander | R and Mrs, Henry G. S. Wallace, Capt. and Mre. Barron P. Du Bols, Com- munder and Mrs. John Downes, Com- mander and Mrs. Allan J. Chantry, Commander and Mrs. Wilbur R. Vanauken, Commander and Mrs. Isaac C. Kidd, Commander and Mrs. Harry E. Shoemaker, Commander and Mrs. Byron McCandless, Commander and Mre. George F. Neal, Capt. and Mrs. William H. Bell, Capt. and Mre Robert M. Kennedy, Lieut. Com- mander and Mrs. Mahlon H. Tisdale, Mrs. William Fechteler, Mrs. L. S. Perry, Mrs. Warren C. Nixon, Capt. dney K. Evans, Commander George The Store of Better Values— Sonis Sofc € 1214 F St. N.W. INTRODUCING The New Spring Modes At Better Value Prices Flannel Dresses SOCIETY. W. Kenyon and Lieut. Ludlow, jr. Willlam G. Interesting Meeting of Kentucky Soclety Held. Senatorial speeches and a musical program were features of the large dance and meeting of the Ken- tucky Society at Meridian Mansions last “night. " Gen. Menry T. Allen, famous as the leader of the American army of occupation, and Mrs. were the guests of honor. 8. Purnell and Mrs, Carl Ch!ndhlom, ave a program of music. Senator A. Owsley Stanley and Senator Rich- ard Pretlow Ernst of Kentucky epoka of the glories of the “Blus Gruss In the recetving line wero Representative and Mrs. Morris H. Thatcher, Representative and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Gen, and Mrs. Logan Feland, Mrs.’ Mary Pile, Judge and Mrs. Robert Hardison, Mrs. Ollin James, ex-Senator George B. Martin (Continued on Ninth Pags.) Pictorial Review Patterns Exclusive Agents Elite Styles Patterns Hemstitching and Picot 1 Buttons Made to Order 1219-1221 G Stres: W Store Hours—9 to 6 HOSIERY Saturday Specials « Women's Full-fashioned Chiffon Hoslery, in twenty Spring shades, including Banana, Peach, Airedale, Indian Skin, Gun Metal, Black, Silver and Light Gray. Very special for Saturday at...... French Nude, Dawn, $1.69 3 Pairs for $5.00 1005 Connecticut Ave. time vogue of flannel dresses in delicate shades of green, blue, Women's Chiffon Silk Hoslery —we have them in twenty-five ncluding black and A fine quality, sheer and clear. These hose will _surprise you at this_very low sl.oo price. Every pair perfect. Pair...... black and gun metal. Women's “Humming Bird” Guaranteed Silk Hosiery—in all the new wanted colors. Guaranteed to wear or a new pair ifree of charge. 31-50 Per pair Women's Full-fashioned All-silk Chiffon Hosiery—with beau- tiful openwork clocks, in all the new colors, including Very slight irregulars of $3.50 $1.95 gray and red, but we went Paris one better by presenting these dresses at $15.00. A unique com- bination of fashion, fabric, work- manship and value. One of the styles 1s sketched on the right, perfectly simple and needing no other trimmings than its row of buttons down the front. quality. Special for Saturday. e Smart New Skirts \l St of the wesh will give a talk at the Washinzton Club Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, on “The Moscow Art Theater and Moscow Artists.” ¢ Special display of Tailored and Semi- tailored Hats for Spring. * The undersecretary of state and re. rently appointed United States am to Belgium, Mr. Wiliam | accompanied by Mrs, Phil- | Mir. and Mrs, Brown Hosts turned this morning to their | At Dinner Last Night. han Jome, Beauvoir.” Mr. and! Mr. and Mre. Herbert D. Brown Fos Phillips have spent a month in |were hosts at dinner Wednesday eve- of the formacre they were the guests ning for Fraulein Gertrud Baer. sec- Phillips Cop G mother. Mrs. John C. retary of the German branch of the Thillios oston, in her villa at|Women's International League for ¥ Peace and Freedom. Other guests ehalor NEEhs were Miss Lucy Branham, Dr. and nder AfeCorss embassy, | Mrs. George Barthelme, Dr. von der T mreCormick-Goodhart, i Decken and Dr. Paul Leverkuhn. Baltimroe vesterday. to at: fend the Artists’ costume ball, given: Mrs. F. W. Muhlhofer of Cincinnati Is visiting relatives in Chevy last evening in the Elkrid < 3k z e Kennels | who ;»z.;.:n]r-; Mur,x_cn W transformed | Chase and Rosslyn, was the guest of Wentiovaris cafe. Among others who | Representative and Mrs. Stephens at cr from here was Mr. W. Wal. | the Harding memorial sarvices. After the services Mrs.J. H. Hines and Miss lace Lanahan. Mrs. Edward Donglas White, uecom. | BUFtOR Joined them for luncheon. Mr. Octavio Mendez of the Chilean anied by Miss Elaine Sullivan and Hhe Hleeck Mopteomesy i aesre | g STl Jiendex of tne Chlican at dinnper last night in honor Washington this afternoon or to- morrow morning from Palm Beach, s Elizabeth Hubbard of Charles- ton, Va., taking the party later to where they © been at the Eve glades Club for several weeks, the dance given by Miss Hoyt. -Among town guests were Miss Mrs. Minnegerode Andrew: Dorothy Savage of Baltimore, Who tained at lunchenn lof}f","‘,z,,;:.‘,‘;,’é came over for the dinmer, and Mr. the lecture at the residence of Mre, 12rastoff of the Rulslan embassy at Ridgley Hunt, 2 el (2ld laces and em- | m—— broideries given for the benefit of Monticello, LAST DAYS OF PLITT’S FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE!! Tables, Lamps, Desks, Mirrors, Cedar Chests, Smoking Stands, Waste Baskets, Photograph Frames, Book Ends, Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Book- cases, Tea Carts and Moderately Priced at $12.50 to $22.50 Every day brings new arrivals. The materials are exceptionally attractive and the styles include flaited and plain models, in flannels and crepes; solid colors and new plaids. Very * specially priced for Satur- day at— $4.95 to $12.50 Saturday—Last Day of the REMNANT SALE Silks, Cotton Goods, Woolens Many Choice Remnants Remain L O O Ok At a Special Sale Price New Spring Frocks Silk Crepe—Twills Crepe Satin Georgettes $23 Gay, Fresh, New Frocks, typical of springtime. An array of frocks that will prove irresistible to the beauty-loving woman. Frocks for all occasions, in every new coloring—Powder Blue, Almond, Sandalwood, Beige, Navy, Black. B R R EE R EEEEEEEEEERE] L O O R O O O N 2 O K I TS 6 Mrs. Albert P. Gerhard, w i Boen the giest of her mother” Mew Henry W. Fitch, at the Connecticut left "Washington' for her home .in Phiadelphia, accompanied by Mrs. SSSSSSSR ARSI SIS SIR RSN S AN ]-‘Yrs, Francis M & large compan Rauscher's. ge entertained | heon today at | Prices have been greatly reduced from our usual Low Prices to insure their immediate disposal. Every Odd Piece and Length that has accumulated during the past few months will go into this Tremendous Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices. Remember— this includes All Silk, Cotton Goods and Woolen Remnants in our entire stock. Mostly dress lengths. Yard Goods Section—Main Floor. t lun Mre. Martin K. Metcalf is enter- taining at bridge today followed byl tea, In honor of Mrs.' R. C. Davis, | Ars. Guysbert Broom and Mrs, George Sroom.” The other guests NMre. T. J. Kellcher of Mrs. W. B. Tukesbur: . A Al Lipscomb, Mrs. Edgar Snowden, Mrs. Ilarl Bredding, Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Mps, Guy Davis, Mrs. Carl Sheppard of Boston, Mrs, Sidney Chapell, Mrs. §. J. Turnbull, Mrs. J.' J. Moebs, Mrs. | Noble Barnes, Fraser Edwards, Mrs. Willlam H. Stanle, Mrs. Harrold Scherer, . F. Wigmore, Mre. Kent M , D. C odw! Mrs. Georze ngton, J Paul Mevers, Mrs. R. H. Doyle, Mr: Kimball, include ew York, A A Dressmaking Class—Special Offer In conjunction with this remarkable remnant sale, we are offering, as a very special inducement—so that you may get_ acquainted with our dressmaking classes, the cutting and tting of any materials purchased Saturday for the nominal fee of $§2.00. In addition, we make the Special Offer of Sevem Lessons— instead of Six—for $5.00 for all enrollments in our School received Tomorrow (Saturday) for the Spring Term, which begins mext Monday, March 3d. Remnant Sale of Shoes Famous Brooklyn Turns, the finest quality made, including beautiful Paisley effects. White Summer Shoes. Silver Cloth Evening Slippers. Plenty of Satin Pumps. Newest Spring Oxfords in calf, Gun Metal and Patent. many other Articles. T. C. Turner, Mrs. Luclen Drasti i Mrs, Chester " Welle, Mre. Milton L. At c Reductions ed and Mrs. Philip Lauman. ) G . = | eorge Plitt Co., Inc. Col. and Mrs. George Nugent have m' b ’-u i A taken an apartment in the Woodward, 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 An Extroardinary Offering of New Spring Col. "N He has been « Canal Zone, where Wis on the general staff. For Saturciay An Unusual " Sale of Ultra-Smart I N R o L e L e AL e O T L L ‘Then there are Colonial Pumps and Buckle styles that are new. Low Heels, Cuban Heels and Louls Heels. The sizes are not complete in all the ~ styles, but every size is represented in the sale, For Misses : Juniors Plenty of Black 5 and White . Hats . . Girls A Marvelous Collection — Every A Wide Charming Selec- tion of New Spring Apparel Value Far Beyond the Sale Price! 'New Flower Hats—New Suit Hats at Very Moderate Prices. New Rolled Hair Hats New Black and White Hats—New Draped Turbans Plenty of Off Face Models. An occasion like this should not be missed, so you should make & note of it and attend this sale real early Saturday. ALL THE HATS ARE NEW —INDIVIDUAL—SPARKLING—and the last Demonstrating the superiority of Gold’s value-giving, in Style, in Quality, in Workman- ship. . These Coats em- body the very essence of charm and the height of value. Soft, downy materials, in Cape effects, Wraps and Models in Teddy Bear, Downeywool, Im- ported Plaids, Duo Shag- gie, in all the new color- még of the season—Tan, Gray, Plaids, Stripes, Jade, Artichoke, etc. All \n'chly silk lined. New ‘Spring Suits «$35.00 Fine Hairline stripes in the new boyish mod- els, favored by the fastidious women, jaunty short jacketed models, with wrap-around skirts, collars and cuffs interestingly varied. Downstairs Store. Saturday—Last Day of the Remnant Sale—Downstairs Store ‘We must dispose of all odds and ends and have slashed the prices for quick clearance. Take advantage of these savings. Hats for Miss and Matron EW apparel novelties from noted Euro- pean and American makers, presented in designs exclusively our own, for School, Street, Sports, Afternoon and Evening Occa- sions. ‘Women’s Lisle Hoslery—In- cluding Sports Hoslery. Colors —Black, brown and gray. Reg- ularly Gdc, 7T4c and $1.00 Sale price— 39c—3 Pairs for $1.00 ‘Women's Lisle Hoslery— Slight irregulars; were 18¢. Col- ors—Black und brown; all sizes. Sale price— 3 Pairs for 25¢ ‘Women’s Bungalow A Good qualities. Reg- ularly $1.25 and ProBs— Sale price........cceunn 59c Girly Wash Dresses — All fast-color ginghams and other good materials, nicely trimmed, including panly dresses. Regular $1.00 and $1.50. Sizes 3 to 12 years. Sale C price .. Boys’ Serge, Cloth and Cordu- ly and Button-on Suits. Rogatatis 333873750 $2.98 and $8.49. Sale price. o Childrew's Socks and Stock- [ ack, white and some colors. Regularly 29¢, 35c and 46c. Sale price— 19c—3 Pairs for 50c Men's Yale Unfon Sultse and Excellent quality. Sizes Union Suits—Regularly 34 to 50. Regularly 75c. IC 29c, 3%¢ and G69c. Sale @ Price c..oevecnnees price .. Downstairs Store. Sports and Dress Coats Unusual Dresses Tailored and Sports Suits Knitted Sports Apparel Sweaters Skirts Millinery Accessories FStreet Goruer Thirleenth $1.45. Women's Vests R e

Other pages from this issue: