Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. President and Mrs. Coolidge Will Meet Citizens of Massachusetts at Reception Toright. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be guests of the Massachusetts Soclety of Washington at a reception at the City Club tonight. ©One of the White House aides will make the introductions. The Secretary of State and Mrs Hughes will be the guests in whose honor the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano will entertain a company of 30 at dinner this evening. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano will be the guests of honor at luncheon Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes, who will entertain a distinguished company in'! their honor. Mrs. Noves will be hostess informal- 1y at luncheon Saturday preceding the performance of “Thais” which will be given that afternoon by the Chicago Civic Opera Association. Mrs. Blagden, who has been with her parents through the Winter, has arrived in Bermuda, where she will be for the remainder of the season. The assador of France and Nme chner be the guests of honor at dinner Friday evening, March 6, of Mrs.-James Carroll Frazer. Mme. Daeschner the guest in whose honor M r entertained at luncheon toda Egyptian Minister Leaving ¥or New Post in Germany The Minister of Egypt, S. Yousry Tasha, has been transferred from this post to that of Berlin, Germany. and with Mme. Yousry and their family will leave shortly for Europe. The Minister and Mme. Yousry will entertain at dinner Thursday evening and again Saturday evening. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Gore, will be the honor guest at din- ner February 24 of Representative and Mrs. Guy Desoard Goff. Senator and Mrs. William E. Borah will be guests of honor at a dinner which Maj. and Mrs, H. I Smalley will give at the New Willard Friday evening. They will take their guests later to the Army ball. Among others to entertain the same evening will be Lieut. Col. and Mrs. G. F. Pyner, who will have 10 guests. Senator and Mrs. Henry W. Keyes | will entertain the Governor of New | Hampshire and Mrs. John G. Winant at dinner the night of March 4, tak- ing them later to their box at the charity inaugural ball flower Hotel. in the May- Representative Theodore E. Bur- ton and his niece, Miss Grace Burton, will entertain the members of Con- gress from Ohio and their wives at dinner Saturday evening. The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour will enter- tain a company at dinner February 26. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General, had at Junch with her at the Cosmos Club guests being asked to meet Mrs. Wallace Reid. In the company were: Mrs. Harlan Stone, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Mrs. Hugh Cummins, Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. Vernon Kellog, Mrs. Roy A. Haynes, Mrs. John Merriam, Mrs. H. Mather Lewls, Mrs. Henry Peabody, Mrs. W. L. Darby, Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, Mrs. Z. hillips, Miss Lida Hafford and Mrs. John D. Sherman. The Miles. Daeschner, daughters of the Amb: ador of France, and Mme. Daeschner were the honor guests at luncheon today of the Mlles. Heil- mann, daughter of the first secretary of the French embassy and Mme. Heflmann. The company _included Miss Ailsa Mellon, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Miss Inger Bryn, Miss Laura Bryn, the Misses de Graeff and their guest, Miss Roussel of New York; Miss Lutfia Yousry, Miss Madeleine Couzens, Miss Barbara Stanfield, Miss Louise Ireland, Miss Beatrice Hen- derson, Miss Dorothy Monde Alice Mann, Miss Helen Ma Natalie Hammond, Miss Betty By Miss Elizabeth Zoinay, Miss Margaret Zolnay and Miss Mary Treadwell. The military attache of the Japa- nese embassy, Col. Morita, entertain- ed informally at luncheon today at the Shoreham Hotel. Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, and Mrs. Walcott announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Breese, to Mr. Cole Younger of New York City. The wedding will take place in the early } will receive without assistance. Spring. Miss Walcott recently re- turned from Paris, and will remain in Washington for the present. Mr. Younger was in the ambulance service in France prior to the entry of the United States in the World ‘War, when he joined the American air force as an aviator, serving in France and Italy. Mrs. Rudolnh Kauffmann will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon at Airlie and will also receive Wed- nesday afternoon, February 18. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin will not re- colve tomorrow afternoon. but will be at home the remaining Wednes- days in February Mrs. Edward W. Eberle entertained having as guests Mme. Mrs, Edward T. Sanford, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mme. Roso, 1\er T. De Witt Talmage Thomas F. W 3 . Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Juhn J }\nfl\'lp and Miss Mary Temple. Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will en- tertain at dinner tomorrow evening.| lis will receive in- formally tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6.o'clock in her home, at 1440 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. William E. Borah and Mrs. Pierce Butler will preside at the tea table and assisting will be Mrs. Hampson Gary and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to Lady Henry, who will go to > York today and sail Saturday her home in England. In the com- pany were Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson, Senator Key Pittman, Sen- ator Thomas Sterling, Representativs Theodore E Mrs. William Borah. Mrs. T. de Witt Talmage, Mrs. Brewster Marwick and Dr. David Jayne Hill. or Mrs. David Meade Lea entertained at luncheon today at her residence, 2112 Massachusetts avenue, in com- pliment to Mme. Grouitch. Among Mrs. Lea's other guests were Mrs. Dimock, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs Godfrey Cabot, Mrs. Charles Bough- ton Wood, Mrs. Charles Matthews, Mrs. George Barnet, Mrs. John Hervey Young and Mrs. A. J. Montague of Virginia. Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the Third Assistant Postmaster General, was the honor guest at luncheon to- day of Mrs. Frank Lockwood Hatch, who entertained a company of 48 at Wardman Park Hotel. A reception to the President and Mrs. Coolidge by the Massachusetts Society of Washington will begin at the City Club tonight promptly at § o'clock. The distinguished guests Rep- resentative Louis A. Frothingham, president of the society, will present the members and the guests of the latter. Members and their guests will g0 to the third floor of the City Club to present their tickets. A big out- pouring of the Bay State colony here is anticipated. Among those planning to attend are the Speaker and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. William M. Butler, Mr. Eliot Wadsworth, vice president of the society, and Mrs. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Six Lectures on Applied Psychology Margaret Daniels Ph. D. University of Chicago And student in the Vienna Laboratories of Dr. Sigmund Freud and the Berlin Labora- tories of Dr. Abraham. FIRST STUDENT OF FREUD TO LECTURE HERE The Playhouse 1814 N St. N.W. February 10-15, 8:15 P.M. Tuesdey—Man and His Emotions, Wfidn"fi?y—h Man a Oreature of o —How o Got X e Ty et T L miedes et Fildey—Fishing Iy rmumd Waters. rday—How We Fool ey—omallonge vo Self Developmant: Tiokets on sale st Phybm.—‘l for each_lecture: $5 for entire course of Established Over 50 Years Special Low’ Prices on Fine Furniture T hroughout February tea Friday afternoon Miss Florence Howard, soprano and Miss Grace Toolse, planist, who will give a lec- lture-recital at 3 o'clock followed by MME. HANNIBAL PRICE, Wife of the new Minister of Haitl, who presented his credentials a few days ago. corps. Clark and Mr. Stearns. Following the reception there will be a speclal musical program, and then dancing, with the orchestra of the Marine Band furnishing the mu- sic. Tickets will not be sold at the door while the President and Mrs. Coolidge remain, but may be obtained from Frederick W. Carpenter. and Mrs. Frank W. Mrs. Cresson Newbold will be at home tomorrow afternoon for the last time this season. She is an accomplished woman and an important acquisition to the Gen. Charles Saltzman has issued invitations for a dinner which he will give at the New Willard Friday evening for 20 guests. He will later take them to the Army ball at the New Willard. Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham enter- tained a company of 35 at luncheon today. She will be hostess at lunch- eon Tuesday, February 17. The Congressional Club will have as its guests of honor at the weekly Brothers An Unusual Group Forty-three Afternoon and Dinner Dresses Wednesday, 32.50 Formerly Priced 68.% 7 50 . 88.50 dinner dresses represent regular mHESE forty-three afternoon and Rizik stock, and are priced at this unusually low figure for immediate clearance. Beautiful materials. Every Gown in This Group Must Be Sold Wednesday TWELYVE THIRTEEN 1115 1117 F STREET A Special Featuring of q Fine Furniture for all parts of the house has been GREATLY REDUCED from our already low prices. qThis 1s S i not "sale” furniture, but every piece is from our regular stock of exclusive Furniture. A Number of Lamps and Shades also Great’y Reduced James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, P?aflhanm. Painting, Eto, 1108 G Street—Phones Main 7675 Main 7676 Spring Frocks At $39:50 They will impress you—for what they are— exceptional values for the price—intrinsically and artistically. The styles are expressive of the best type of Spring fashion—and the ma- terials and workmanship represent the bet- ter grade. Crepe Satin Crepe de Chine Printed Crepe Flat Crepe Crepe Romaine —in the staple and “high colors.” Other grades of Louvre Frocks—dominating fashions, $29.50 to $125.00 e N e A You'll Like Louvre Hats —for their distinctive exclusiveness and $]10-00 to $29.50 _, WA IS i\ tea. The club has issued cards for a card party Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 17 from 8:30 to 12 o'clock, in the clubhouse, at 2001 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Eugene Robert Woodson is giv- ing a bridge-tea at her home, at the English Village, this afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Clyde Bruce Altchison. Fifty guests have been invited to meet Mrs. Aitchison, Playing bridge are Mrs. Frank Mor- rison, Mrs. Martin Rittenhouse, Mrs. Clyde Bruce Altchison, Mrs. Willlam T. Pollard, Mrs. Willlam Ward Scott, Mrs. Marshall Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Connelly, Mrs. John Edward Fowler, Mrs, Louis Laudick, Mrs. Walter S. Duel, Mrs. John C. H. Lee and Mrs. Roy ‘A. Roberts. Those assisting at the tea are Mrs. John Edward Fowler, Mrs. Marshall Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Connelly of Texas, Mrs. Martin Rittenhouse, Mrs. Watson G. Coleman and Mrs, David Hayes Kincheloe of Kentucky. The marriage of Miss Helen Cather- WHERE THE VOGUE OF THE ine Rowzee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Catesby Rowzee, to Lieut. Charles Lanier Dascher, ir., U. 8. A., will take place this evening at 8 o'clock, in Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin will enter- tain at dinner this evening, later tak- ing her guests to her box at the opera. Mrs. Merriam Curtis was hostess at dinner last evening, and will entertain 3 (Continued on Ninth Page.) EASE-ALL A Shoe of Comfort 1f_the rout in _chronie - of housework results feet, if you re- “used up for the in legs and Thlas, wama forme’ of beck wehter thewe ‘are signs of foot trouble that can be corrected by wearing the Ease-All Shoe. G. B. White Co., Inc. 1311 G N.W. Over Y. W. C. A. Take Elevator. MOMENT IS FIRST REVEALED Newest and Smartest Frocks—Ensembles—Coats VERY new fashion —every new shade—at prices which cannot be duplicated for equal quality and fashion. 1316 G Street City Club Building bilipsborn 608 to 614 NEW: H EI-EVENTHSI. THE BETTY JANE PATENT WITH TAN CALF BACK SATIN WITH MOIRE SILK BACK Low Covered Heels A new one-strap model that buttons on side, with attached ribbon bow, prove popular this Spring. in two different material combinations that will The low covered heel will also appeal to the smart miss or woman who likes low heel footwear. Made of the better quality. SOCIRTY. . - KAPLOWIT.Z8ROS INCORPORATED r21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST AN UNEXPECTED OFFERING # $45 AND s5o SPRING DREASSES $25 PARIS FASHIONS ADAPTED FROM THE LEACANG FRENCH FASHION HOUSES—CHANEL---PATOU---BERNARD--- W #ORTH---JENNY SPECIAL FEATURED FABRICS— SATINS AND FLAT CREPES EXCLUSIVE DAYTIME GOWNS FOR MA DAME AND MADEMOISELLE IN SIZES 14, 16, 173, 36, 38. A PRE-EMINENT VALUE! ThisIsthe Sale ThatIs Eagerly Awaited Each S¢:ason! Erlebacher Offens All Dinner and Evening Party and Daiice FROCKS Street and Aftiernoon DRES5ES P R I C Late Winter Fashions The majority of these Gowns are suitable for Spring and early Summer wear. Esrlebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDEE The House of Courtesy | | | | | | | | E poil psbom We never quote comparative prices be- cause of their tendency to mislead. ELEVENTH ST The Finest of Our Exclusive Evemng’ G,owns Including the very distinctive Imported models Assembled into two groups and Reduced--- Now to $3975 and 55500 The time is most propltmus—m expectancy of the social functions leading up to and culminating in the festivities enrroundmg the In-uguratlon. Of couua the utmost of exclusiveness surrounds aglaw Wi —a creation of filmy silk and dainty lace— color and touched with sparkling beads and embroidered designs. Be it a simple dance affair or a stately dinner—the particularly appropriate Frock is here—and at a saving that makes this ofienng an outnandmd event. Second Floor [c——jolc—=lal———u5]o/c———=]o/c——o|——=|o[—m=n|— o