Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 8

ocielt President and Mrs. Coolidge Joined at White House Today by Their Sons, Home on School Vacation. HE President and Mrs, Cool- will have ¥ them come time their sons, Calvin Coolidze. from their school, idige for at Mercersbu Mrs. Coolid of guvsts this receiving a group afternoon by special appointment esterday afternoon she attended the New York Symphony ine with her Mrs. Hale, Adams and Mrs, W. E. f the Governor of Colo- ‘0 Oceupy Home Tomorrow. *hile and Se- The ambussader of Chile an nora de Mathicu. who are at the Familton temporaril OTrTOWw the house at monT . which the «d for the Chilcan governm autumn. to he used s . and for the home of the ambassador. The emb: lusio Castan this merning a time in Philadelphia. ambassador of Great Britain, Si;rh;}nv- Hi was the guest for t dinner numbered twenty. of Peru, Senor acaompanied by entertained The company The nmt‘wu::adgr an Verlarde. n u}f."“:ofi Senor Hector Verlarde, is arriving today in New York aboard the New Amsterdam, and will prob- ably come directly to Washington. Secretary of Agriculture and M Henty . Wallace were the KFuests of honor at dinner last eve- ning of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Adams, who entertained a company of four- teen in their apartment at Wardman P amd Mrs. Adams will be hosts &t dinner tomorrow evening. As brilliant as any reception of the midwinter was that at the Neth- erlands legation last night, when, in answer to the invitations sent out by Mme. de Graeff, she and the minis- ter received several hundred guests invited in honor of their country- man, Dr. Mengelberg, famous in the world of music, and his charming wife, Mme. Mengelberg. It was the largest company vet entertained in the new legation and the reception floor, opened up in full, was stately and handsome. The minister stood with Mme. de Gracff and their guests of honor in yocelving, using the long drawing room, while the grand hall and ball- room were soon thronged with the company of distinguised persons. In the dining room, at the end of the srand hall, supper was served and Lowls of punch stood on the table in the hallway, where guests sat about and chatted and smoked. No particular scheme of decoration was carried out nor was one needed, there being simply vases and bowls of spring flowers on the tables and antels, while in the dining room on the tall mantelshelf was a prim row of pink sweetpeas in small vases. On the table from which the buffet supper was served stood a tall bas- ket of pink spring flowers. Mme. de Graeff wore for the even- ing a becoming gown of light blue crepe, with rhinestone trimmings and sleeves of blue lace. Mme. Mengel- rg_wore a gown handsomely em- The Misses de Graeff assisted generally. broidered in black and silver sequins. During the evening Mr. Ernest Schelling arrived and, like the guest of honor, was immediately lionized. Arriving and leaving early were the Secretary of State, the ambassa- dor of France and Mme. Jusserand and several of the older diplomats, the younger guests remaining later to dance. Among other guests were the am- f France and Mme. Jus- H or o serand, the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the ambassador of Germany and Frau Wiedfeldt, the minister of Norway and Mme. Bi and their daughters, the Misses Bryn the minister of Ecuador and Senora do Elizalde, the minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, the minister of Switserland and Mme. Peter, the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wal- lenberg, the minister of Bulgaria and JMme. Panaretoff, the minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour, the minister of Colombia and Senora’ de Olaya, the minister of Caechoslovakia, Dr. Chvalkovsky; the E: of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace and their daughters, the Misses Wallace; the charge d'affaires of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, Sena- tor and Mrs. Alva B. Adams, the counselor of the German embassy and Frau von Lewinski, the counselor of and Mrs. Henry undersecretary_of William_Phillips, Mr. jand Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Miss Arine Hamlt Mrs. Eugene i and Wi n sinee ir. Mrs. Willlam Barret Ridge- . Gen. and Mra. Charles B. Draje }r. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend ir. Clarence H. Mackay, Jwdge &nd Mrs Charles B. Howry, Mrs. George D. Hope. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Mitchell Car- oll, Mrs._Robert Love Taylor, Mrs. Beverly ‘Willlamson, Mr. and Mrs. i{Jurence Crittenden Calhoun, Misv Jora Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Theo- ance Tiller ng the reception the min- lu‘d’ and Mme. de Graeff entertained j@t dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Mengel- ibersg. . The minister of Swoden 5 and Mme. :\ allenberg entertained & company of wenty at dinner last evening, and will be hosts at i 26hosts at dinner again tomor- Senator and Mrs. Alva B. Adams en- {criained at dinner Monday evening n honor of the Governor Colorado and Mrs. William E. Sweet. The Other guests were former Represent- | &tive and Mrs. Edward Keating, Mr: Alva Adams and Mrs. Bertha Amble: Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henr: | Wilder Keyes, entertained & company of twenty-two at luncheon today at the Congressional Club in compliment to Mme. Varela, wife of the minister of Uruguay, and Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the minister of Bulgaria. Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, wife of Sen- ator Dial, will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Edward T. Sanford. Mrs. Ransley, wife of Representa- | tive Harry C. Ransley of Pennsy | vania, entertained at lunch today at the Congressional Club, when her guests included Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. George A. Welsh. Mrs. George K. Favrot, Mrs. Percy E. Quin, Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs, Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. J. Banks Kurtz. Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs. Henry W. Watson, Mrs. Edward M. Beers, Mrs. Edgar R. Kiess, Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, Mrs. Thomas Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Frank B. Mondell, Miss Joan Brumm, Miss Sue Brumm, Mrs. A. Lincoln Townsend, Mrs, How- ard S. Reeside, Mrs. Wade H. Atkin- son, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Robin- son Tyssowski, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Thomas S. Crago, Mrs. Louis Belmont of Marion, Pa.; Mrs. J. Irvin Steel and Miss Maud MacDougall. Mrs. Thatcher, wife of Representative Maurice H. Thatcher of Kentucky, was hostess at luncheon today at Rauscher’'s. Her guests included Senora de Alfaro, wife of the minister of Mrs. n, V. Barkley, Mrs. D-u\{(d H. Yates, Mrs. Chase W. Kennedy, Mrs. Frank C. Henry, Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer, Mrs. E. B. Clark, Mrs. Sidney Tallaferro, Mrs. Robert Wlitberger, Mrs. Edward Conger, Mrs. Everett H . Mrs. Daisy Fitshugh Ayres, Miss Helen Ward and Miss Hennie Tucker. Representative and Mrs. Longworth will entertain a at dinner this evening. icholas mpany Among those entertaining at lunch- eon today at the Congressional Club were Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs. John M. Baer, Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs. Kincheloe, Mrs. Richard | Commissioner and Mr: Daughter of Senator Thomas J. Walsh, ‘Washington to spend the William E. Humphreys, Mrs. Sher- wood and Mrs. Strong. Representative and Mrs. Hays B. ‘White of Kansas are expecting their daughter, Mrs. Bernice White Scott of Lebanon, Kap. for a visit with them during April and May. Mrs. Scott was secretary to her father dur- ing 1921 a 922, and has many {riends who will be interested in her coming. The counselor of the German em- bassy and Frau von Lewinski enter- tained at dinner last evening in their home on 16th street, in compliment to the assistant attorney general and The charge d'affaires of and Mme. Prochnik company of sixteen at dinner last evening in the legation. The military attache of the Polish legation and today fof their home in Poland. Maj. has been transferred to another post. Mrs, Harry A. Williams, jr., is hos- ———ee e wife of Commander Gudger, in & with her father. talk on an Indian soul at the Friday afternoon tea of the club. Mrs. daughter, will sail early in April to pass some time in Europe. Armstead Davis and he Mrs. George Almy Percy, Austria entertained a Mme. Mach are salling from New York on the Paris Mach Mrs. August T. Seymour. Others in the company were the minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Chvalkovsky; Rep- resentative and Mrs. Willlam N. 'Vail dolph, Mr. and Mrs, derson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Parker, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Minn! gerode Andrews, Miss Evangeline Lov ett, Baron Plessen and former Repre- sentative Robert Bonynge of Colorado, | now living in New York. The Congressional Club will hold an at home Tuesday evening, March 18, from 9 to 12 o'clock, at 2001 New Hampshire avenue. There will be dancing. At the morning forum Thursday Mr. Horace Albright will speak on the Na- tional Park service. Bishop Hugh L. Burleson will give a PLEATING HEMSTITCHING Buttons Covered MRS. M. E. HOLLEY 9378 2561 16th 8t. N.W, Emergency and Cfimlty Hospitals MUST BE KEPT OPEN! If out of the city a postal will bring our Lady Duff Booklet illustrating many of the styles. elp raise the $500,000 fund! 1216 F St. N.W. See our displays of Silk Underwear for the bride while at the! Little Gray Shop! ANNOUNCING A MOST INTERESTING Sale of Negligees 20 New Spring Styles Georgette Sleeves A host of lovely colorings Four choice assortments! $10, $14.50, $16.50, $19.50 Draped Negligees—Slip-Over Styles—Breakfast Coats “Glo-sheen” Changeable Satin Lovely Taffeta Silks Side Panel Pleating Narrow Rows of Val One of the most complete and interesting displays of negligees ever made in the city, including ten beautiful styles of the fa- pum Sale prices— Crepe de Chine Crepe-Back Satin Hemstitched Ruffles Streamers of Ribbon shaded colorings, Simiar style at § Right, Taffeta vari.colored el banding. $16.50. Right, Coat, Ivet Metallic Flower Ornaments Left—Draped Satin Negli- gee, with puffed banding In 'l'tl.u. seated — “Lady ‘with ribbon standing — “Lady C, WEDNESDAY, tess to a company of twenty at bridge this afternoon, entertaining in her apartment on Mintwood place in hon- or of her house guest, Mrs. Jiugenie ‘Whitmore Dinkens of Omaha, Neb. The game will be followed by tea, when Mrx. Howell, wife of Senator Robett Howell, and Mrs. Russell B. Harr #son, mother of the hostess, will pr side at the tea table, Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, arrived this _morning from their home in Omaha and will spend a short time PicADiLLY % Cicus ¥ LONDON | No. 2 of a series of Print. sketches, showing modes of 1 moment from the Hecht Co. MARCH 12, 1924 in Washington before in; At- lantic City for the lprl:;, 8 SONRY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., en- tertained informally at luncheon to- day in honor of Mrs. Robert Hale, vfl-)a is passing a short time in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ladwig of Mil- waukee are guests of Mr. and Mrs. :’lrleflerlbk L. Davis, at 414 Leroy ce. Mrs. Davis entertained at lunch to- day at the Shoreham Mrs. wig, Printzess tailoring need not be expensive—wit- ness this sport coat of fleecy beige and broum fabric—ome of an assori- ment at $29.50. The Hecht Co 7that F The House of Courtesy Philipsborn 'H SOCIETY. —_— Mme. Henrletta Coquelet and Miss | Cooll, i ulde Hsyasen, a tudeat &t the | b mmmne ihe wulre s ouse Wil Mount Vernon Seminary. sts will be recelved bv ayhew Walinwright, Mrs, Roosevelt, Mrs. Bugens Henry F. Dimock, i old Wentz and tho of & representative from each state in the Union and the president of the soclety and Mrs. George H Lynch. Mrs. Roowevelt Ansiaty at New York Society Reception. A large and notable company will | M attend the reception this evening|™ given by the New York State Soclety in honor of the New York delega- tion in Congress, at 8:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, 1301 16th stree Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. g of the President Mrs. Wentz, one of the many guests coming from New York. has been president of the largest republican | = — New YoRk plexfreing udecy e o ton ool ot Jhe Hoek, Largest Ladies’ Exclusive Apparel Shop in Washington ELEVENTH ST. Cleverest of SportCoats ---the ty;iés of exclusive style---and of excep- ashingto) ‘Telephome North 6523, J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave, Dutr” 8lip-over model, crepe de chine, with bands of fine lace and’ tucking. $14.50. "“Lady Duff” Negligees Nearly all are adaptations of Paris designs, beautifully made of beautiful silks—plain, serviceable models, as well as lovely lace-trimmed creations. All ready for special selling tomorrow in our Little Gray Shop.—Street Floor. Stunning _draped mod lustrous _“Glo - sheen tin, caught at the side with colorful At Breakfast 10& At -~ tional quality for . ~ “Ease-Alls” Build Up Broken Foot Structures The first warning of the weakening of the structure of your foot is an Indescribable .aching in the calf of the leg and & burning pain in the foot gluel!. That means that tired muscles and ligaments are giv- shirred satin bands; crepe de chine coat negligees, ‘with tuxedo revers, lace- < ‘with contrast pi| o l piping. All Exquisite and unusual Changeable Gros de Lon. dre Breakfast Coats, with three row trimming of vari.colored velvet; semi.draped satin negligees, with charming shirred trimming; and negligees of very fine crepe de chine, sidé-tied and self-banded. All of most unusual quality. Glorious dra| models of black “Glo- e satin, with -n.":.'a contrast eolor.mfll M:I:'l::— Crepe de Chine Siip-over Negligees, with flowin, mm slesyes and three wide tiers of beautHul mmu:‘;"u:uluu ‘u‘u-nekuu:l‘n affairs, esve draperies a At .50 6.50 Sale begins tomorrow and continues while these assortments last. Come while there is a large choice of models and colorings. Of co-equal importance with value is style. The best of ma- terial and workmanship without individualized character is not at- tractive. In these Coats there's the ideal combination—ideally ex- pressed. Plaids, Stripes and Plain colors—in models that are original and practical—and in colorings that are decidedly popular—and proper. : In all Women's and Misses' sizes. foot all the exercise = muscles to grow strong again. G. B. WHITE CO., Inc. 1311 G Street N.W. Over ¥. W, C. A. Takes Klovater