Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY SOCIETY Guests at White House Srdte Dmner l.ast Night Entertained With Program of Music. SIDENT and Mrs.|was to give February cutertained at dinner | Lady Charles Henry night in honor of the|Lady Henry's Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, the London: dinner party. being Jjoined later in the evening by additional | Ruests for a program of music. The table in the state dining room was lovely in its decoration of carnations, freesia and gloriosum ferns. At the table with the President, and Mrs. Coolidge were, besides the guests of honor, Speaker and Mrs, Gillett: Se ator Albert B. Cummins, President pro tem of the Senate: the Governor of Mas- sachusetts and Mrs. Fuller, Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. T Mrs, John T. Hine: aj. l.ejeune, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry K. Wilson, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Assistant Secretary of ‘the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Brig. Gen. Charles 1. McCawley, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Crane, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Sallie I1. Hert of Kentucky, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Mr. William V. Hodges, Dr. and \irs, William M. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. | Christopher La ¥ . Mr. and Mrs Andrew Marshall, William F. McDowell, Mrs. Jason Noble Picrce, Mr. and Mrs. fohn T. Pratt, Mrs. William E. Rice, Mr. Alfred E. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank W. Stearns, Mrs. Thomas F.| Ish, Mr. and Mrs. B. Loring Young, | Miss Mary Randolph, Col. Clarence O. sherrill and Capt. Adolphus Andrews. The program of music, by Miss Doris Doe. contralto, and Mr, Percy Grainger, pianist, included “Juba Dance,” in Southern negro style (Nathaniel Dett, born Druramonds- ville, Ontario, Canada, 1882); “To the | Mr. Thomas, is also his Spring Time,” op. 43, No. 6 (Greig): | short time ““Cradle Song,” op. 49, No. 4 (Brahms s arranged for piano by Percy Grainger; | Diploma: to Ent in “Turkey in the Straw” (by David Guion, | Distinguished Cor born Ballinger, Tex., 1895), Mr. Grainger. Aria, “Mon Coeur s'Ouvre a ta Voix,” |y, T1e Minister from “Samson and Delflah” (Saint- |- "} Saens): “Four-Leaf Clover’ (Whit- ney Coombs), “Widmung” (Schu- mann), “Song. of the Open” (La Forge), “Lilac Tree” (Gartlan), Miss Doe. “Country Gardens” English Morris dance, set by Grainger; Irish tune from County Derry, set by Cirainger (this melody was collected more than 60 years ago by Miss Jane itoss of New Tpwn, Limavady, Ire- land); “Spoon River.” American folk dance, set by Grainger, Mr. Grainge “Charity” (MacDermid), “Tes Yeu (Rabais), “My Lover Is a Fisherman” (Lilly Strickland), negro spiritual, “Standin’ in de Need o’ Praver’ (Red- dick); “Take Joy Home” (Karoli Wells Bassett), Miss Doe. Mr. Phillips at the piano. Mr. Alfred E. Stearns Academy, who wds a & White House over aight. Andover this morning Mrs. J. C, Fremont of 2 will not observe her usu ufternoon at home tomorr: Col. and Mfx, will entertain a dinner tomorrow Chevy Chase Club Lorenzo eveni Miss Dolores Crawford at Le Paradis Miss Nan daughter of M. Bigelow of Charleston, Miss Bigelow's engagen Jolin Melton Hudgins was recently announced, now the guest of his i Horace G. Macfarland Elic Scott o1l ing a company a bridge and ma Cleveland Park asked to meet her Mrs. house Dr. Joined morning after be where he was ca | by the serious illnes | ter. Mrs. Edwin L. Thor spending the Winter Mr. Thomas' father, Thomaz. Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillip My of Gua ball on the night of Mar Mayflower Hotel, the spe from Guatemala, which i The chief of the Guatemalan minister of fairs. The secretary is who, in his own country protocol. staff of the President of is the military attache sion. Mrs. Sol Bloom and Bloom, who have been ma visit to New York, will sentative Bloom at the in Atlantic City, spend the week end. While in New York, spoke over the radio on Side of Washington. Ambassador of Spain and Scmora de Riano Golng South. The Ambassador of Spain and Se- nora de Riano will go to Palm Beach early in March for a fortnight's visit with Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Sat- terwhite, who are now entertaining the United States Ambassador to Spain, Mr. Alexander P. Moore. as their house guest, Walsh of New Bedford, of Judge Walsh, former tive from Massachusetts. unexpected ® company of her home in | Harrison Lynch of Buffalo 10 days of i with rymen. Sanchez Latour will entertain in their box at the charity inaugural Washington for the inaugural cere- montes of President Coolidge. mission where in honor aecount return of | to| i of Phillips | uest at the | returned mV 119 R street | al Saturday | ow » D. G of ng at entertained | at the tea dance yesterday afternoon ! cy Blgelow, | Horatio | c | ment to Mr | this et H and she ix ther, Mrs. ! is entertain- frernoon at company is guest, Mrs Y. oll this Miami, Fla ag: ir duugh- nas, who is the late Edwin R s, cousin of | guest for a temala and ch 4, at the clal mission s coming to is the foreign af- Mr. Palma, iy chief of Gen. Aguila, the chief of Guatemala, of the mis- Miss Vera king a short join Repre- Ritz-Carlton they will Miss Bloom “The Social Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace have Mrs. Joseph Mass., wife Representa- Mrs. Walsh The Minister of Ecuador and Mme. de Ochoa Ortiz entertained at dinner last evening, having &s_guests the Ambassador of Peru, Dr, Hernan Velarde; the Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya; the Minister of the Dominican Republic and Senora de Ariza; the charge d'affaires of Venezuela and Senora Yanez, Miss Eliza Yanez, Dr. and Mrs. Francis White, Dr. and Mrs. Bolivar J. Lloyd and Mr. Gastelu, secretary of the le- gation. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Covers will be laid for 14. Mrs, Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of Senator Keyes, entertained at lunch- eon today in honor of Mme. Grou- iteh Mrs, Schuyler Otis Bland, wife of Representative Bland, entertfined a small company at luncheon day. Yester- The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, entertained informally at dinner last evening. Kalorama! Commissioner and Mrs. David H. Blair will be hosts to club members | and their friends at the Congressional | Country Club tomorrow afternoon | from 4 to 6 o'elock Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Warren | Miller have closed their apartment &t the St. Nicholas and are at the New Willard Hotel. They will leave Washington February 26 for New York, from where they will sail on the Adriatic for the Mediterranean. ing in Kalorama Mr. Walter H. Schoellkopf, second these in secretary of the American embassy at Buenos Aires, has asked for leave from his post after February 15 and ill arrange to sail for this country, ccompanied by Mrs. Schoellkopf, shortly after that time. Mr. and Mrs. Schoellkopf are expected to visit in Washington at the time he comes here to report at the State Depart- ment. Visit this prope to motor you out. P, Incorporated Mrs. Wade H. Cooper will not ob- Mr. Godden, Main #erve her regular Saturday afternoon at home tomorrow. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has re- called invitations for the luncheon she Summertime in Kalorama Cool, flower scented breezes sweep up and down the four-mile park frontage in summer, giving pure fresh air in abundance. Every home-site remain- either fronts on, or overlooks Rock Creek Park. The most socially select home sites in the Capital are Kalorama rty by vourself, or allow our agents Phone Allan E. Walker & Co. 2690 813 15th St. N.W. Southern Building L WASH?NGTON‘S FINEST SHOE .Stetson Shoe Shop CLEARANCE SALE There are beautiful shoes in great number still to be had in this clearance sale; shoes that you would scarcely expect at such prices W asthese. ’5 75 $97.75 = L2 They must be sold quickly to make way for new Spring mer- chandise now coming in; and un- usual opportunities are offered you to secure footwear of recognized Stetson Shop quality at clearance THE EVENING STAR, WXSHINGTON, DU. C; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925. YOUTHFUL HOSTESS OF THE NAVY SET G WPERWOOD 5 INDERWOQD tation is extended to friends of Miss iy Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr. of — . Washington, are making un indefinite| Lieut. Charles W. Steinmetz of the| stay at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic|Air Service, who has been recently City, transferred to Washington from Boll- ing Field, moved into his new home, on Wilson lane, Battery FPark, last week will spend some time in the Capital. Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock Mrs. J. R. Henderson will entertain at a re- ception and tea at the Southern Club n_honor of Miss Sylvia Frances Met~ alf, who has recently returned from Paris. Miss Metcalf will sing a pro- gram of French songs, assisted by Mr. R. H. Davidson, baritone, with Mrs. Wright accompanying. An invi- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldsmith re- turned vesterday from New York, where they spent several days The Ferris Institute Alumni entertained Wednesday evening T,W——‘—w;—“/"‘ ' MODEL HATS | g ] | | ~ s e ? ’[‘RCST Paris to achieve the subtle and the fasci g! These onec-of-a-kind models, triumphs in the art of replica, are chic beyond words—each one displaying in some flattering, artful way the pret erences of the new season—a brilliant presentation ! Muarson Mavricr 3. E. Corner i3th and G Streets, N. W. B ol S MOTHERS—This Is the Sale You Have Been Waiting For! : All Late Winter APPAREL FOR GIRLS (Six to Seventeen) OFF! Silk and Velvet Wool and Wash FROCKS DRESSES Fur-Tnmmed COATS Flannel, Serge and Jersey BLOUSES Skirts, Sweaters, Hats and Gym Bloomérs the ballroom of the Gordon Hotel, Sixteenth and I streats, by Miss Lil- lian V., Morrell. The ballroom. was beautifully decorated in the insti- tute’s colors, scarlet and gold, which furnished a festive background for the distingulshed guests. Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris, president and founder of the Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich., for whom the institute is named, was the principal speaker of the evening. Representative John C. Ketcham, Michigan, an alumnus of the insti- tute also addressed the meeting. Other entertaining features of the evening were: Music, with Miss Fur- nis, piano; Miss Olsen, ‘cello, Miss Scott, violin, and Mrs. Goldie Hutch- ins, vocallst. Miss Alice Langdou gave readings. Mrs. Frapces D. Merchant has closed her home at Somerset, M and, with her mother, Mrs, Alexa: der R. Shepherd, is at the St, Nicho- las for the remainder of the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment are entertaining at dinner this evening for the Minister of Colombia and Mme. Olaya and the Assistant Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, later taking ir guests to hear the opera “Luc For the Sat- urday matinee of “Thais" Mrs. Nor- ment is having Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Ollie_James, Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Mme. Roso. The Valentine ball at the Marine Barracks next Saturday evening, given by the Flanders Field Unit of the American Woman's Legion for the benefit of the disabled veterans of the World War, promises to be a gala occasion. The Marine Band will fu nish the music and there will be fa- vors and refreshments. Miss Marle J. McGuire, of the bull committee, and Mrs. jamin Soule Gantz, vice are very encouraged by the hearty support they are recciving in this ef- | to funds to minister the aid and comfort of veterans, who are still paying with suffering and heartaches of war. Miss Rosemarye Coleman Bales, chairman of young men's committee, and Miss Katherine Crawley, vice chairman, have on their committee the following gentlemen: Dr. F. Thomas Evans, chairman: Mr. John Kirby, Mr. Stanley Stine, Lieut. Mait- land, Mr. John Kennedy, Maj. Arnot fort to raize \VASHINGTON. HESE lightful interest now. D"ES.!ES Ensemb’e Sufts EW chairman | Ben- | chairman, | Matthews, Mr. Bruce Nathan, Mr. Floyd O'Brien, Mr. J. A. Emmart, Mr. Albfon Tuck, Capt. Albert King, Maj. Munson Corbett, Mr. Frank Myers, Mr. Carroll McGuire, Mr. Lynn Or- ville De Lashmutt, Lieut. Winficld Scott, Lieut. Ralph Childs, Capt. Wil- liam Holmes, Capt, Lennox Lohr, Mr. Thomas Macgregor, Mr. James I. Gerry, Mr. Howard K. Shaw, Mr. Hoke Gandy, Mr. Perre Renaund, Mr. Rus- sell Shaw, Dr. Eugene D. Jarboe, Maj. . James H. Sullivan, Mr, W. P. Irving, Mr. Monroe Blake, Mr. unter Creech and Mr. Albert Jacobs. Mrs. Morris Croxall has gone to Chicago to meet her aunt, Mra. Jaa- ney, and accompany her to Winte Park, Fla., where they will be at the Hotel Virginia for the remainder of the season. A large and distinguished company, representative of official, diplomatic and residential circles, attended the Southern SBoclety ball last evening at the New Willard Hotel commemorat- ing the birthday anniversary of Abra- ham Lincoln. The ballroom was deco- rated with flags and at one end of the room a large portrait of (he late Continucd on Nin Superior / ROUGH DRY A laundry that caters especially to the most exacting. Everything must be 0. K. Just give it a trial. Thanks service me Us West End p—s-2+4 CDIZtS "Friumphs of Style At a Trivial Price | The very aristocracy of the Panis Junius GARFINCKEL & Co. Distinctive Youthful Apparel At Moderate Prices For Misses, Juniors and Girls Just Arrived new showings introduce markably different and exquisite designs for sports, school, street and social wear, our vounger clientele will find the selections of de- such re- Hats Sports Apparel Smart Accessories. Rare Values —in choice small assortments of parel at greatly reduced prices. Winter Ap- F STREET CORNER OF 13™ E 1214 F Street ‘A Brilliant Purchase of Brilliant HATS SOCIETY Dulin and Martin Company se00(Decec Glassware Reductions An assortment of decora- tive articles —console bowls, candlesticks, flower bowls, etc.—including FRENCH ART *Nancy " GLASSWARE. Extensive assortment of also included —goblets, sherbets, finger bowls, ice teas, glass salad tablewares plates, etc. Reductions Reductions $40 Large Fruit Bowl, Blue $25 $17.50 Comports, $10 $35 Candlesticks Pair, $18 $7.50 Dolphin Candlesticks, $3.75 $30 Dolphin Fish Globe, $18.50 $27 Engraved 18-Inch Vase, $15 $18 Engraved Glass Salad Plates, DOZEN, §12 $25 Engraved Glass Service Plates, DOZEN, $16.50 $30 Decorated Sherbets; Solid Bands, DOZEN, $12 $10 Amber Sherbets DOZEN, $6 DULIN & MARTIN (2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—4:85 to 5:30 = EXTRAORDINARY SALE Saturday Only 350 Superior New Of the Regular 12.50 and 15.00 Types 0 SUPERB assortment of the high- est character modes that will im- mediately be remarked in fashionable gatherings for their striking distinct- ion’ of line and individual treatment. Ultra-smart versions for all occasions, proving that color rules the mode: the sparkle of jewels in silk and straw, the subtle colorings of flowei. in felt, Selected from higher-priced stock for tomorrow’s selling only! High-Colored Felts First in Fashion Specially Priced Spring millinery fashions acquired Rtllllarl" on such favorable terms that the selling price is far removed from the value. Bluet, seaside, tango pink, fandango, orchid and amber. yeductions. Stetson Shoe Shop F StreeT ri:ud $ 5 Flower Trimmed [Erlebacher Exclusively Different . TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET =