Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 43

Mr. and Mrs. Sanders In New Social Role Following March 4 Representative and His Wife to Become Intimately As- sociated With President's Household. is heart apparenty ui | anders, who will | a famillar figure Everett ¢ becon period enough to e opportunities gental persona Middle tional broad 3 W ves of Vigo what is ntry borr K parent- E scholastic train- | ing was obtained In the excellent graded schools of rural Indiana. Mrs Sanders wa Ella d with whose ers she had Mrs. | nd Mra mer a resldent in the his was | hepperd, still sur-| > old farm home. the same class Mr. Sanders and , taught there when they having deter- and possibly a career Miss Nancy J vives and Iiv: After graduatin at the State norm: the then Mise Indian an aid his degree in almost universal time reg that everybody either for literary and her husband having declared in |/} favor of politics, she took a course In English language and letters. But as she cherished ambition to g among the distingulshed Hooslers, whose fame as authors has become international, she was compelled to forego her own preference during the years when her husband began to practice law. They had removed from the country home to Terre Haute, which remalins their official place of residence. During this perfod Mrs. Sanders, with the practical turn which the wives of nearly all successful Americans have, took culinary and housekeeping lessons, and by her afd in the intellectual sense and by her watchful care in the home, the young lawyer soon got on and began to real- ise his ambition. But she frequently writes for her home papers, and that she possesses an unusual degree of executive as well as literary abllity was shown by her election as one of the vice presidents of the Congres- sional Club when she had been & member barely four ve: Representative and Sanders | are ardent in their devotion and ad- miration for all that Is of origin, and they can talk tertainingly on many them Washingtonians hear little. s Mrs. Sanders keeps apace of the In- diana school of literature, and though the exacting duties which fall to her lot prevent her reading with close at- tention all of this always generous output of books, she is thoroughly familiar with all that is belng pub- Mshed. The beautiful country home | of George Barr McCutcheon fs in her neighborhood, being of a literary trend and belonging to such clubs she mourns the late Gene Stratton Por- ter not only as a departed versatile writer, but also as a friend. The Children's Home for Invalids and In- curables, which Indianapolis estab- lished in memory of the children’s poet, James Whitcomb Riley, clalmed her attention because a little girl from Terra Haute was the first pa- tient received into this unique insti- tution, the walls of which are covered with the post’s faricies, in verse and in drawings, “Little Orphan Annfe” and hundreds of other people who live in Riley's poems. Cards and Candy Sale At Lee House Friday Mary Thompson Southern Memo- rial Assoclation, Mrs. Elizabeth C. ¥red, president, will give a card party and homemade candy sale at the Lae House Friday, January 30, at 2:30 o'clock. Many prominent soclety and club women have engaged tables and success of the party ie already as- sured. Ladles assisting are: Mrs. Nelson Webster, Mrs. H. Gordon Clay, Mrs. John E. Fowler, Mrs. C. Dickson- Hellencrontz, Mrs, Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. Forrest Vrooman and others. There will be a meeting of the fon Wednesday, January 28, o'clock, at the Lee House realized from the card party wil given to the Stone Mountaln Memo- rial fund aies Qe aln Society Women Reserve Seats for Benefit Event who have made reser- 3 Clemens and t con- In This Ad Before | Wife of the new Minister of Paraguay, Dr. Bring February 1. Shampoo . . ... .50c Hair Dyeing ... $4.95 Hair Bobbing . . . 50c Marcelle Wave . . 75¢ Marcelle & Bob Curl. . $1 MISS FLEET Formerly of Woodward & Lotbrop and Lansburgh & Brother. Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224. Expert Service. S THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SENORA DE AYALA. ugebiro Ayala. who. with him and their son, Roger, hax arrived in the Capital, and, with them, is established at the Wardman Park Hotel. cert for Nelghborhood house, at|Edward T.Sanford, Miss Nannie Belle Wardman Park Theater, next | Maury, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Gil- Wednesday afternoon, are Mrs. Curtis | bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Howard L. D. Wilbu bert Hoover, | Hodgkins, Miss Jula Schelling, Mrs. Countess Szecheny - Ekengren, | Samyel H. Greene. Mrs, W. A. Grahaw Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs. Hennen |Clark, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Jennings, Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs. | Mrs. Charles Bell. T T T T T TTET T I LTI T T TS New Arrivals for Early Spring The Hickson Shop presents smart new models for early Spring wear, Costume Suits —in beautiful chamois skiné® \ Tailleurs —with coat reaching almost to the skirt hem and tailored with inimitable Hickson per- fection. Chamois Kasha Frocks —in the new shades of sandalwood. Fine Apparel Shop—Second Floor Banishes Washday Worries! 8 The Washer You’ll Want! Washes and Wrings at the Same Time ‘HE GAINADAY is the most efficient washday servant that the market offers! Not a moment or a motion is wasted. While the first set of clothes is being wrung out the second set is washing in the Gainaday. These Washers are of all-copper and cannot rust. They will give a lifetime of wonderful service. $8.50 Monthly Buys a Gainaday! AINADAY Washers are of two types—Oscil- lating and Cylinder. At your request, cither of these Washers will be dem- onstrated at your home. A Gainaday may be bought for as low as $3.50 monthly. Phone Main 5380 For Free Demonstration in Your Home The King Electric Washing Machine Co. 814 12th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. (Opposite W., B. & A. Terminal) Baltimore, Md. 217 W. Saratoga St. WE SERVICE ALL OUR SALES Distributors of the Good Cleaner “AMERICA” Missouri Society Host To Visitors From State At the meeting of the Missour] So- clety Monday evening at the Hotel Roosevelt there were present several visitors from Missourl who were spe- cial guests of the soclety for the evening. Among them were Mrs Philip N. Moore. St. Louls; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cloud, Kansas City; Mr James M Smith, St. Louts; Mrs. Henry N. Ess, Kansas City; Mrs. St. Clair oss, Columbla, and Mr. Otto Mathr, . Louls. Senator Selden P. Spencer was the speaker, telling of a recent trip which he and Mrs. Spencer made to Bermuda, and Maj. Charles Trow- bridge Tittmann sang a group of #ongs. The next meeting of the so- clety will be held February 16. N Y. Socicty Announces Big Reception and Ball The New York Soclety will give its first big reception and ball of this year in honor of the members of C ETess of this society In the large ba room of the New Willard Hotel, Jan- uary 29, from 9 to 12 o'clock James W. Wadsworth, jr., is chairman of the reception committee and will be assisted by the wives of the Representatives. Unusual prepa- rations have been made for this great event us It is expected that every one from the State will help to make the dance a blg success. All New York State folk are cordially invited to join the society. Card pirty and Dance, Benefit of Orphans‘ Plans have been formulated for a card party and dance to be glven at the Washington Hotel, February 12, for the benefit of St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum ¥ prominent Washing- tonians will "act as patrons and patronesses. Cards will be played in the rose room, and a ten-piece orches. tra will furnish music for the dancers in the Salon des Nations. Mr. James C. Simpson is general chairman of the varlous committeas. An Important Showsing of Spring Millinery and Furs at Our New Shop 1223 Conn. Awe. Introducing All the That Distinguish the Hats of 1925 Amid this ever-changing fashion, there remains one- never-changing principle —a policy of the lowest possible prices for the highest possible quality, which brings the smartest fashions within the reach of all. C., Engagemcnte to Wed Of Interest to Society Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Elwyn Mitchell, who have recently moved to New York from 2320 Delancey place, Philadelphla, announced the en- gagement of their daughter Susanna Valentine and Mr. Willlam Gammell, ir., of Providence, R. L. Mr. Gammell is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. William Gammell of Providence and Newport. He is a graduate of Yale, and served in the great war. Miss Mitchell, who made her debut in Philadelphia several seasons ago, is a prominent figure in the soclal life of that city and Washington. She is a granddaughter of the late Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, physician and novel- ist. Her father has won fame as a playwright and poet. The wedding is to take place shortly in New York, and the invita- tions will be restricted to the mem- bers of the Immediate families. Dr. and Mrs. J. &. Slattery announce | the engagement of their daughter | Helen to Mr. Lawrence A. Dawson of | Maryland. The wedding will take place February 13. - . | Rubinstein Club Plans For Midseaaon Dance The Rubinstefin Club will hold its midseason danae in the Willard Tues- day evening. This Is one of the club’s annual activitles and this year will of unusuajly large proportion. | Several dinner parties are being ar- | ranged preceding the dance. Southern Relief Ball Floor Committees Named | Among the recent additions to pa- | tronesses amsl box holders of the Southern Relief ball, to be held Feb- ruary 2 at the New Willard Hotel, are |Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker and Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis. Miss Virginia Selden, who #s the head of the young ladles’ floor committee, will have to| assist her Bliss Barbara Stanfield, Miss Audrey Alexander, Mies Laura Bryn, Miss Inga Bryn, Miss Charlotte Clark, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Pau- Smart New Features JANUARY 25, 1925—PART 2. y Coleman, Miss Louise Clay- Lolita Dawson, Miss Virginia the Misses Elliott, Evelina Cleaves, Miss Anne Hill, Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss Anne May Hawkins, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Keemp, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Janet Moffatt, Mise Norvel Munford, Miss Agnes Shands, All the Newest Shades Miss | L SOCIETY. Miss Ellzabeth Sutherland, Miss Eliza- beth Stiles, Miss Claudia Reed, Miss ura Sowers, Miss Mary Treadwell, Miss Minnie Vidor, Miss Catherine Wrenn and Miss Eleanor Wheeler. The gentlemen's floor committee will {nclude Mr. Bascom Slemp, Mr. Jesse Anthony, Mr. Frank Buckley, Mr. John A. Chumbley, Mr. William T Bowle Clark, Mr. F. F. Conway, Maj. BE. W. Ewing, Mr. P. Gordon Cooper, Mr. David E. Finley, Mr. F. R. Pravel, Mr. Charles Noble Gregory, Mr. Field. ing Lewis. Mr. John R. Little, Mr. E. O. Pillow, Mr. W. W. Price, Mr. George Rawlings and several of the young Southern officers now stationed at Fort Myer. Qfi%fizé@é> 804 Seventh Street N.W. Advanced Spring HATS A gorgeous array of 650 new Spring Hats, secured in a very special pur- chase and offered tomorrow at an amazingly low price. Hosts of Smart Shapes 7th and H Sts N.W. Values to $6.95 New Fabrics New Trims FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS CLEARANCE At Unheard of Reductions All remgining Winter apparel must be cleared out to make merchandise, which ing. room for new Spring is now daily arriv- Take early advantage bf these unheard of reductions in Women’s and Misses’ fine apparel. Gowns and Dresses 2 D 39 55 Formerly $45 to $145 Ensemble Suits 75 Formerly $149 Smart Hats 5 and *10 Knitted Sports Wear 50% Reduction All Coats Greatly Dance Reduced Frocks All Shades——$45 fuis A Sale---Yes! —and a Most Unusual One —But NOT a Sale of Make- shift “Sale” Merchandise! - NEWEST 1214 F Street SPRING Of Instant and Certain Appeal to the Woman Who Leads the Fashion Procession *18 What are they worth? saying—for so beautiful Crepe Satin Satin-face Canton We refrain from and intrinsically fine are these frocks that to state their true values might sound immodest! But you will enthuse over them—that we know. Fascinating new models for street, sports, morning and afternoon wear, in colors of rust, amber, buttercup, beige, biscuit, peach and apricot. Women'’s and misses’ sizes, 16 to 44. Final Clearance Winter Coats Formerly $65 to $85 ... ’36 Formerly $ $125 to 6 I $139.50 .... Formerly $150 to $185 . ATE PRICES