Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 8

8 SOCIETY. Sodciety The Postmaster General and Mrs. New Dinner Hosts to President and Mrs. Coolidg HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge dined last evening with the Postmaster General and Mrs. New, who entertained the company in their suite on Wyom- ing avenue. The small company in- cluded Mrs. John T. Brush of New York and Indianapolis, Mrs. Ired- erick Dent Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke and Mr. William Fortune of Indianapolis and Mr. Will Irwin of Columbus, Ind. The President and Mrs. Ceolidge had as overnight guests at the White House the president of the Univer- sity of Michigan and Mrs. Marion L. Burton, who will leave Washington this evening for the west. President Burton was the guest of honor at a luncheon party entertain- od at the Metropolitan Club today by Mr. Walter Penfield, a Michigan Uni- versity alumnus. M. and Mme. Jusserand, Host at Embassy Last Night. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the ambassador ©of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard. The other guests were the minister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco, the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallen- berg, the minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblewska, Senator and Mrs. William Cabell Bruce, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. William Phillips; the assistant sceretary of war, Mr. Dwight F. Davis; the third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. J. Butler Wright,” the first secretary of the French embassy and Mme. Heilmmann, Mlle. Heilmann; the first secretary of the British embassy and the Hon. Mrs. Brooks, Miss Saran Lee, Mr. Hugh V. Tennant of the British embassy and Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogs. ‘The ambassador of Argentina, Senor Dr. Honorio Puevrredon, was the honor guest at luncheon today of the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Lee S. Rowe, who enter- tained in the annex of the Pan-Amer- ican Union. The other guests were the Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes; the Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks; the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Work; the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Wallace; Representative Stephen G. Porter, ‘the assistant secretary of state, Mr. Leland Harrison; Mr. D. R. Crissinger, Col. Guillermo Valotta, Judge John Barton Payne, Com- mander Ricardo A. Vago, Col. Ernest P. Bicknell, Senor Don Conrado Tra- yerso, Dr. Henry M. Wriston and Dr. Esteban Gi & sistant director of the Pan-American Union. The ambassador of Cuba and Senora de 1a Torriente entertained a dis- tinguished company ut dinner last evening in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. Others in the company were the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde, the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, Senator and Mrs, Joseph T. Robinson, the counselor of the Norweglan legation and Mme. Steen, the “director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe: the chief of the Latin American di- yislon of the State Department and Mrs. Francis White, the president of the board of District Commission- ers and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudoiph, the secretary of the Carnegio endowment for international peace and Mrs, James Brown Scott, Mrs. Rafasl R. Govin and the counselor of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Padro. Senora ‘de la Torriente will receive Friday afternoon, March 28, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in the embassy, at 263 16th street. S - genora do la’ Torriente was the est of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. Hamilton Wright. e The minister of Sweden, Capt. Axel F. Wallenberg, left for New York to- @ay to spend about a week. The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich, will en- tertain at luncheon Sunday for his house guests, Prof. Milorad Nedelko- vitch, Dr. George Djuritch and Prof. M. L' Pupin of Columbia University, New York, members of the commis- sion of the kingdom of the Serbs, Groats and Slovenes, for refunding of e war debt of the kingdom ti I United States. = oNese The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff have canceled all sociai engagements because of the {llness of the former. The minlster of Persia, Mirza Hus- e Last Night. Aamong the most charming~ given in Washington, many of the customs and traditions of the Persian people being carried out. Mrs. O. E. Weller, wife of Senator Weller of Maryland, was at home afternoon at an informal ving about 200 guests. The e tea table, where Mrs. Cam- oron, Mrs. Amos Fries and Miss Bal- lentine presided, was charmingly decorated with pink flowers arranged in silver vases, the color being quite generally carried out in the flowers used in’the reception suite of the home. The newly appointed ambassador to Belgium, Mr. Willlam Phillips, will roturn to Washington tomorrow after passing a few days in Boston. The ambassador and Mra. Phillips will entertain at luncheon Sunday at Beauvolr, The commercial counselor of the British embassy, Mr. John Joyce Broderick, was foined this morning by Mrs. Broderick, who has spent a fortnight in Aiken, Ga., as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Prof. and Mrs. F. A. M. Tabor. Mrs. Broderick and Mrs. Tabor canceled all their social engagements because of the death of their father, Mr. Edward Kelly, In his home at Black Rock, County Dublin, Ireland. Mrs. Tabor will spend a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Broderick in the late spring, on her way to New York, from where she will sail for Ireland to visit her mother, Mrs. Kelly. The commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Buxton will have a small company dining Infor- mally with them this evening in their apartment at the Highlands. MaJ. Gen. and Mrs John L. Hines will entertain Sunday in honor of their house guests, Miss Margaretta Wherry of New York and Miss Mar- guerite Brown of Paris, at a break- fast following a crose-country ride. 1Gen. and Mrs. Hines entertained at dinner last evening for their guests, and Thursday they will be hosts at dinner preceding the Army dance at the Willard Hotel. Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rochenbach will_entertain at dinner Wednesday for Miss Wherry and Miss Brown. Mrs. W. N. Wherry, mother of Miss Wherry, ‘and Mr. Thomas Robinson, who came to Washington to attend the dinner last evening by Gen. and Mrs. Hines, will return to New York tomorrow. Mrs. John Stewart MoLennan will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Miss Cornella Vanderbilt and her flance, thea Hon. J. F. A. Cecil, and Miss Margaret Cecii of London, cousin of the latter, who is visiting Mrs. MoLennan and her daughter, Miss Mildred Tytus Mrs. McLennan and Miss Tytus will Elve a tea Sunday afternoon for Miss il Col. Birch Helms, formerly assist- ant director of the military intelll- gence division of the general staff, is at the Metropolitan Club for a few days, having accompanied to W: ington the debt commissioners of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats sod Slovenes, Mrs, J. Borden Harriman has a8 & guest Mrs. Charles de Verr! diree- tor of the Chateau Lafayette at Cha- vaniac, France, and the head of chlld welfare in France. Mrs. Harriman will give a tea Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charlas Denby was hostess to A small company at luncheon today. Mr. and Mrs. Ci Warren have returned , from Boston, where they were calfed by the iliness and death of the formet’s mother. Mrs. Gillett-Hill will be at home | y; 1 informally tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Arthar Powell Davis were dinner hosts last evening, hav- ing as their guests Dr, and Mme. de Oliveira Lima, Dr. and Mrs. John Van Schaick, Mr. d Mrs. John Con- way and 5 Davis goes t to deliver & course of lectures before the Bheffeld Belentific School of Yale University, returning to the eity for the dinner to be given in his by the Engineering Society of th ington Aprit 6. the fol- lowing day for Lom Angeles and will. reside permanently in Oakl Calif. Mrs. Davis and her mothe: Mrs. Mac Naughton, will leave for tAhMrl new home about the end of pril. Miss Elizabeth Hanna is expected to return tomorrow night from New ere she went last week. M} was hostess at luncheon yes- terday, entertaining at the Hotel Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Foster of Tux- edo, N. Y., are at the Hamllton Hotel. Mrs. Larkin W. Glasebrook and Mra. Charles Hume wiil entertain at tea th afternoon for Mrs. Willis Henry Hale, who, with Capt. Hale, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Glaze Miss Lucy Peabody has_arrived in Washingion, and is at the 'Washington Hotel, where she will remain for two weeks, making arrangements for the Women's Law Enforcement Congrees to meet here April 10 and 11. Mrs, Douglas Wilkinson will enter- tain at dinner at Le Paradis tomorrow evening. Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray entertatned & small company informally at lunch- eon today, one of & series of Lenten luncheons which she has arranged. e leaves Maj. and Mrs. Laurence Verner ¥Fra- zler will entertain a company of ten at dinner this evening in compliment to Mrs. Emil Becker of Buffalo, who is their house guest. The second secretary of the Span- ish embassy, Senor Don Mariano de Amoedo, lefi Washington last even- ing for New York and will sail to- morrow to spend a vacation at his home in Spain. Senor Amoedo was the honor guest at an infcrmal tea yesterday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Reyburn as hosts. Mme. Filippo Camperio of Milan, Italy, is arriving tomorrow in New York on the Duilic and will go the next day to Palm Beach to visit Mrs. Irv- ing H. Chase for two weeks, and later will make stays In Washington, Baltimore and New York before re- turning to Italy the end of May. Michigon University Alumase Honor Pres 't Burton. ty of Miehigan Alum- nae Association is entertainin versity Women, on I street. In the recelving line are Prasi- dent Burton of the University of Michigan, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Frank White, president of the Michigan Alumnae Association in Washington; Dr. William Mather Lewis, president The Immaculate Tailleur DEMANDS The Tailored Hat THE tailored frock or suit must with a cuff-brimmed cloche, a tricorne, a helmet or, newest of all, a high Directoire. It may be golden brown, black, toast-hued or navy; of be complemented THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, of George Washington University; Mra. Lewis, Mrs, W. J. Ramsdell and the councilor of the Michigan Alum- nae Assoclation. Mrs. 8. W. Beaks, Mrs. Martin L. D'Ooge, Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse, Mrs, Carl E. Mapes, Mrs. Wallace Mumn,vxn. Herman J. Trum.r.lr and Mrs. Vietor C. Vaughn are pourin, lcll while Dr. Mildred Dickerson, Mrs. Raiph Du Bois, Miss Ernestine Hall, Mrs. George W. Lipscomb, Mrs. L. E. Steere and Mrs. Robert ¥. Kohr are ting at the table. iss Edith Macauley is in charge managing committes, composed of Miss Loul mson, Mrs. Warren T. Bower, Mrs. R. Stark and Mrs. Raiph Law- ting in the Intro- everal selection: lizabeth Edwards, da ter of Senator Bdwards of New Jersey, everal selections. rooms are decorated beauti- fully in thqd Michigan colors, yellow and blue. Announcement s made of the mar- riage of Miss Letta Brock of 1413 Massachusetts avenue northwest and rd Stone, a Wasl n , the ceremony being erformed by Bishop William F. M 'well of the Methodist KEpisco in the Washington and Bal- T at his residence, 3107 Wyoming day mornin; Dowell and Mr.. Willis C.” Rus nephew of the bridegroom, were only guests present. Mr. and Mrs. t_ W ington immediately York to rail for a two- month tour of Burope. The bride has been chaperonat the Kl?nl Kappa Gamma Sorority house, which she originally established as & home for college girls doing war work in Washington. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Brock of Bloomington, Il s & grad- uate of the Iilinois Wesieyan Uni- versity, and has taken special courses at _American University, at Cornell and in the University of Madrid. The bridegrom, also an Illinols Wi oA Saturday Flower Specials Pansy Baskets Very Dainty and Attractive $1.50 Washingion Gulins Garfinkle (. New Apparel Just Arrived For Misses— Juniors Girls Wide, Distinctive Lines at Moderate Prices I\'JTIRELY new and exquisite selections of smart apparel from ‘which Wit | S alumnus, is employed in the editorizi department of The Star. — | The Bishop of Washington, the Rt Rev. James E. Freeman, spoke last évening before a large audience in- vited by Mr. Joseph Riter, who loaned the musio room of his home at Palm Beach, Fa., for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hawk: latter formerly Miss Jnrun'. win, who wi married Tuesday, ar spending honeymoon at Hot ngs, Vi 4 will sail shortly for Poland, where Mr. Hawks has beon appointed third secretary of the United States legation. i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Owsley !nler-l tained informally at dinner last eve- ning and Wednesday evening they were hosts at dinner in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, who will leave Washington shortly, Capt. Ellis having been ordered to sea. Mrs. Cornelius’ Vanderbfit, jr., and her ':l m;:f'. Miss Grace Vanderbilt, | e at Hot Springs, Va., for the early spring. r. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall hl‘v‘e purchased one of the Spanish houses on_the Golf View road, at Palm Béach, for a temporary winter home while they are building a larger home on the ocean front. Mrs. Archibald Barklie of Wayne, Pa, who is a frequent visitor In; Washington, having spent ral months of many winters here, at White Sulphur Springs, where she will-be for a few weeks at the Green- brier. rnoon in compliment to her mother, Mrs. Samuel Shepard Dennis of Morristown, N. J., who is her house guest. Asslating Mrs. in the dining room were Mrs. Orion | Blackistone's Flowers priced for Saturday only: Violete. ...........$1 bunch Gardenias. .........50c each Camations. .. ... ...$1.50 doz. Sweet Peas. .......$1 bunch Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ~14th & H.i2%w (Continued on Ninth Page.) Quality extra attractively Pa the best makers arrive each day, allowing a different and delightful choice for sports, school, street, afternoon and evening wear. Tailored Suits Dresses Sweaters straw, silk or both combined; but it must look as if it had been moulded for your head alone. Our trained saleswomen fit Coats Millinery Skirts Sports Apparel Middies U nJerwear Accessories FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924. The Hose With the Stop-a-Run Styie, Quality and Price Appeal You will find in this offering of Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses Grouped for Saturday New Spring apparel of such genuine and so unusually low priced that they are certain to meet with your ap- proval. Fashion teaches that the Straightline will be the Vogue for Spring, and in this showing of Frocks, Coats and Suits you will note the decree of this silhouette effect. There Are Sizes and Styles Suitable for All and All Priced at Twenty-Nine Fifty In the Spring a Young Girls’ Fancy Turns to Clothes of Youthful Style And Finds Them in Our Kiddy-een Department and at Such Very Moderate Prices Here Are Two Wonderful Specials for Saturday these important little Hats with the utmost care. sein Khan Alai, has recalled in tations for a reception tomorrow aft- ernoon, which he was to have given | In celebration of the Persian now vear | hich is the first day of spring. There is much disappointment as these re- ceptions at the Persian legation a Sptons at the Persian legation are 3 Street Corner Thirleenth Dresses $[C-00 The newest, brightest dresses ever offered at this price. Cute, youthful styles that both mother and daughter will like. Made of Pongee, Rajah, Real Irish Linen, Taf- feta and Crepe de Chine. Sizes 7 to 14 years. 5 Exclusively Different TWELVE - TEN TWELVE - TWEL\_fE F STREET Unexcelled Every style, fabric and color that girls might demand is sure to be found in this grouping of girls’ and tots’ coats. There are polaires, twill cords, downy wools and novelty plaids. All at this very special price. ~—Guaranteed! Ewery pair of these su- perlative silk stockings are guaranteed free from any and all manu- facturing defects. We «t Carry only the famous PHILADELPHIA Trime Hats .- and of the Better Grade ) : $°.95 ¢ ” . New Spring shapes, made of Milan Hemp and Leghorns. The —— "4 ; “p “Better grade” means extra fine quality ma- best quality of these materials is used in all desirable colors. : terials and workmanship combined with extra 4 smartness—the sort that usually costs $2 to $5 I8 more. Fine Italian milans, Italian milan with lace brims, Swiss milan hemps with crepe de chine, real hair, transparent braids. Tailored sports and dress hats. Small hats for “shingle bobs” or others with larger heads; small, medium and large shapes to select from. All new "55 37.95 S10 GAGE Smart Tailored Hats Famous for Quality and Style $3.98 to $7.50 GIRLS’ HATS as to colors is charm- ingly spoken in these Chic Hats Presenting in tempting array, the vogue of Black and White ‘Black and Red e Black and Maize cleverly iterpret 20 Erlebacher p o New Arrivals in Spring Millinery make a very special offering for Saturday only at this price. There are Milan crowns, with crepe de chine t_)rims, flqw- ered hats, sport hats, felt hats — trimmed with fancies, flowers and ribbons. The colors and shapes are only the most desirable. In every weight from chiffons of grossamer sheerness to the heaviest ingrains. In the sea- In this group are hats that should really sell for $6.95 and $750, but we decided to tailleur modes in these smart new color combinations. wanted ' l Creeron Millinery Co. 614 12th St. N.W. : Between F and G | "flfi‘cm’f.-mmA WHOLESALE RETAIL