Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) of pearls, heirlooms in her family. Mrs. Pope was in black velvet, made in a draped model and trimmed with silver cloth. Mrs. Eugster was in or- chid and silver cloth, made straight and sleevelees and without trim- ming. . Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea were hosts in their boxes to Rear Admiral Guy T. Burrage and Miss Burrage, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Pope, 'Mrs. Alvin Hert of Louisville ank W. Bacon of New York, Dr. Ernest Brenner of the Swis ation, the Rev. Wil H. and his house gu Mr. Beattle of Boston. The maval attache of the French embassy and Mme, Willm were guests in the hox of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, who also entertained Col. and Mrs. How Dickinson. Capt. and Mrs. Hayne box was occupled by the Misses Lejeune, daughters of the commandant of the Marine Corps and M John A. Lejeune, who entertained several friends.” Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood entertained in her box Mme. Grouitch and Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary. Mr. William Phelps Eno’s box was occupled by Miss Mary Morgan and Mrs. Frederick W. Meeker, who entertained Maj. and M Ormonde Power and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Spalding had in their box several friends from Loulsville, Ky, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark had with them Miss Elizabeth Shumate, Mlss Irone Russell, Miss Lilita Dawson, Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, Mr. Carl Peterson, Mr. Richard Shands, Mr. Myron Glassa and several other young men. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Trammell oc- cupied the box of Mrs, Richard Wain- wright and entertained Mrs. Arthur Foraker, Miss Marjorie Stebbins of Cazenovia, N. Y.; Miss Lilita McGoffin, Mr. James Kerr, Mr. Blount Ralls and Mr. J. W. Dubose. David ‘Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, Dr.#and Mrs, John Crayke Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mr. _and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harri- man, Col, and Mrs. Willlam Eric Fowler, Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Capt. and Mrs. E. J. Dorn, Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Mr. James Hun- tington Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Block, Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, Mrs. Delos A.. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. David du Bose Gail- lard, Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss Bryn, Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss Murlel eanor Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlin, Miss Frances Clark, Commander Theodore Jewell, Mr. Lawrence, Page lee, Mrs. Brent of Baltimore, the Rev. Meade Bolton Mac- Bryde and Mr. Willlam T. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. L. Landis enter- tained at a dinner last night for their hter. Miss Loulse Landls, who Washington Wednesday for New York, from where she will sail for London. Miss Landis will be mald of honor for Miss Catherine Cranford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cranford of New York, whose mar- riage to Elwood Browning, 3d, will take place March 6, at Rosedell, the home of Dr. Laurence Basil Tewks- bury, outside of London. The guests dining included: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. John Cur- tis, Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Landis, Lieut. and Mrs. Kopperly Dr. and_Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Henry Lamar, Miss Betty Warren, Miss Vir- ginla Sheldon, Miss Marle Van Ness, Miss Helen Drake, Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Miss Dorothy Brooks, Mr. Eugene Martin, Mr. John Byrn, Lieut. J. Morrison, Mr. Rodney Fitzgerald, Mr. Drew, Mr. Henry Morgan, Mr. Wil- liam Carter and Mr. Lester Rallings of Hartford, Conn. Mr. Eugene Martin will entertain a company of 75 guests at dinner Tues- day evening, and Miss Betty Warren will entertain at a luncheon for 29 guests Tuesday, both being In compli- ment to Miss Landis. Miss Elizabeth Shumate entertained a company of 30 at a bridge luncheon today at Wardman Fark Hotel. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B. ¢, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925. guests will include Lieut. and Mrs. B. A. Falk, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kinsey Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Latimer, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. Berliner and Mr. Benjamin La Fevre. Lieut. and Mrs, Hiltabidle, Miss Harman and Mr, Charles Stott will attend the Navy and Marine Corps dance Wed- nesday evening at the New Willard Hotel. Capt. Bassett entertained a party of friends at dinner at the Army and Navy Club Sunday evening in honor of Dona Ghrey, who later sanz a pro- gram before members of the club, as- sisted by tne violinist, Ruby Gerard. Capt. Bassett's guests were Mrs. Laurence Townsend, Ruby Gerard, Maj. Brennan and Representative Mer- rill Moores. Capt. and Mrs. Eldon Paul King, entertained at a small tea Sunday afternoon at the home on Sixteenth street, following the christening of their infant daughter, Nancy Page King, when - Col. John T. Axton, chief of chaplains, United States Army, officiated. Miss Emma T. Hahn and Mrs. John L. Stewart, jr. and Mr. A. Burke Summers, son of Representative Summers of Wash- ington, stood for Nancy Page. Mrs. McGowan, 1420 Sixteenth street, Wwill not receive tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Samuel H. Cross, who was re- cently appointed chief of the Euro- pean division of the Department of Commerce, has gone to New York. He will return at the end of this week accompanied by his wife and their two little girls, who- have been visiting in New Haven, Conn. They will live at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Fulda Cella and Miss Linda Cella will be hostesses at a dance to- morrow evening at their home, 2633 Fifteenth street, in honor of Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten. There will be 50 guests. Mr. John Lewis Smith, past com- mander-in-chief, United Spanish War Veterans, left Washington Sunday night, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, for a two-week visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Leasure and Mr. and B. Means, Senator and Mws. Earl May. fleld, Representative and Mrs. J. Tincher, Representative and Mrs. A. H. Vestal, Representatiye and Mrs. W. A. Ayres, Representati¥e and Mrs. John McSweeney, Representative and Mrs. Homer Hoch, Judge and Mrs. C. E. Lobdell, Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey Delano and Capt. Kanantzer. Of interest to Washington is the marriage of Miss Dorothea Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francls H. Stephens, to Ensign Valvin Robinson Sinclair, U. S. N., which took place yes- terday in San Pedro, Calif, in the Episcqpal Cathedral. Ensign Sin- clair, formerly a resident of Wash- Ington, is assigned to the U. S S. Maryland. University Women Hosts At Tea for Mrs. Van Winkle. Mise Grace Falck will be hostess at the tea which 1s being given tomor- row afternoon by the Association of University Women at 1634 1 street northwest, at which Mrs. Mjna Van Winkle, head of the women's bureau, will be the guest of honor and will speak on interesting phases of her work. Assisting Miss Falck will be Mrs. A. C. Young, Miss H. Vartman, Miss Elizabeth Dean, Mrs Paul Brockett, Mrs. W. W. Arbuckle, Miss Henrlette MacFadden, Miss Brenda Cameron, Miss Gladys Gould, Mrs. George Snowden and Mrs. E. Dana Durand. The Highland Club, recently formed here, and modeled on the lines of the smart club of that name in London, is attracting attention, The British Ambassador has accept- ed, through Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, the invitation of the club to be the guest of honor at its first banquet at Midlent, Wednesday, March 18, In the blue room of the Mayflower Hotel. Nominations for new members in the club are going out this week to those who can properly claim Scotch descent from the highlands. Mrs. Mc- Pherson Crichton is in charge of all arrangements at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vernon entertain- od a number of friends in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary Monday evening. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mme. Groulteh, Mrs. James Ament, Mrs. Frederick I Cox, Mme. Alfaro, Mrs, Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs, Dewey Firkin, Mrs. Charles, C. Glover, jr.; Mrs, Fred- erick T, F. Johnson, Miss Catharine ‘Wilson, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. War- ren Price, Miss Gladys Wood, Mrs. F. JeTtord, Baroness Von Below, Mrs. A. B. Lisner, Miss Susan Foster, Mrs. W. W. Chiswell, Mrs. Peter Drury and Mrs, George J. Anthony. A luncheon will be served in the new dining room of the hotel at 12:30 o'clock. “Many ladies who have bridge tables will entertain their guests at luncheon before the bridge party. Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall,' Mrs. Frank R. Jelleff and Mrs, Willlam E. Hul will head the list of patronesses at the charity bridge party gliven by the Washington Alumnae Assoclation of Phi Mu Fraternity tonight at the Washington Club. The proceeds of the bridge will go toward maintain- ing the fraternity health trucks in eorgla which have been established 2s a natlonal philanthropy in honor of the founders of the fraternity. There Will be held tomorrow eve- ning ‘at the Roosevelt Hotel, 2101 Sixteenth street northwest, a benefit card party for a scholarship as a liv- ing memorial by the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., in honor of its past and honorary regent, Mrs. 1da 1 [Compensation Oftutt Trenis. The chairman requests that those attending bring playing cards for thelr individual table. The high esteem and admiration in which the late Mrs. Trenis is held by Wash- ingtonians has been demonstrated by. the enthusiastic response given this affair. Miss Mary A. Cryder will be the hostess at the tea which the Wash- Ington Branch of the English-Speak- ing Union holds this afternoon at its headquarters, 1107 Sixteenth street. She will be assisted by Miss Bertha Noyes. Mrs. Bessie P, Brueggeman, chair- man of the United States Employes' Commission, will be patroness for the fourth annual dance to be given under the auspices of the commission at the'Franklin Square Hotel Saturday evening. There will be several speclal features, including a contest, ‘the nature of which the committee on arrangements has re- fused to divulge, to the winners of which Mrs. Brueggeman will award prizes which have been selected by her personally. Chi Omegas will be given a lunch Saturday at 12:30 at the Washington Hotel by the Washington City Alum- nae. Miss Catherine Vaux, 1761 Eu- clid street, and Mrs. Charles A. Bur- melster are In charge. WHERE THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT IS FIRST REVEALED : Costume Ensemble Suits Combining simplicity of line with elaboration of treatment. MARTLY Tailored Coats of charmeen and Kash- mire, and chic Dresses artfully designed, make the perfect Spring costume. $59.75 to $125.00 1316 G Street City Club Building M-BROKS &M . GG STREET BETWEEN | E |2 Patronesses for the welfare benefit bridge to be held at the new May- flower Hotel, Friday, are: _Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs, Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Dru box was occupled by Miss Geraldine Toomey, who had with her Mr. and Mrs. James Toomey and Mr. Alfred Mejia. Among others at the ball were the Mrs. L. J. Pettifohn jointly enter- tained a party of 60 guests at a buffet supper and dance at the Hotel Bur- lington Saturday _evening. Thelr guests fncluded: Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper, Senator and Mrs. Rice Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam O. Hilta- bidle, jr., of 3025 Porter street are en- tertaining Miss Ruth E., Harman of Brooklyn, N. Y. They will give a bridge this evening in her honor. The Wednesday—Another Day of Unexampled Selling! ; In Our Annual 6§ G-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E S-A-L-E J-E . Cunningham Co. ws. Tomorrow—Wednesday—We Are Offering at an Especially Low Price—A New Collection of /aVilTeY e YiTaYIVQXi QY eV VeV AYeY Ve DY@YiYaX /XAy @Y 1@\ 1@ Vil/QXS7aVATaY BT 8XiT OV TAVAIQVATRNNuIg\: 314 7th St. All previous selling records are being topped by a large margin---values are extraordinarily strong and appealing. There’s many a startling‘ surprise for those who will shop tomorrow. Be here earIy. Main Floor Attractions $5.00_ . $4.50 Silk $2.95 $1.50 Teddies and Gowns sl_oo Clearans _$ Coats STYLES FOR DRESS, STREET AND SPORTS $29.75 to $39.75 15" Coats 29 “539.75 Clearance of " Dresses DAY—AFTERNOON— SPORTS AND EVENING $15.00 T onla?n{wesses e $8. 75 : $16.00 to 520.90 8. smomtlind | $25.00 " Dresses 16 Tomorrow. ..... $45.00 to $59.75 Coats Tomorrow..... Teddies, Lace trimmed. Dimity and voile. $4 Silk & Leather C:Boflglise’nfly fitted. $2 u 95 $3..00 French Kid Gloves $1.85 7179\ YiTgY $65.00 to $75.00 Coats Tomorrow...... IQYiTgNRTeY YAVQYiie pXIBTQXITAVITATQVATaViTaY; Novelty styles; short cuffs. $3.00 Over- g;::i::.sb?os;:moth. $2 00 $3 Chamoisette Gloves, 31.50 Kayser make. $85.00 to $100.00 Coats Tomorrow $29.75 to $35.00 Dresses $21 TOMOLTOW . .o vvevannnen | $95.00 to $100.00 Coats Tomorrow........ $45.00 to $50.00 Dresses $33 TOMOITOW . .o\ vevvvaunnns New Fashions for Spring in a Sale ‘of - Women’s and Misses’ Coats The New Borders of Summer Furs; the New Man-fashion Collars; the Velvet Collar; the New Swirl and Sleeve in All the New High Colors: Tiger-eye Aquamarine, Delft, ’I'omj- maline; Chile Gravel, Gingersnap, Navy, Black, Silkcen linings; fine man-tailoting buttons; stitchery; multi-hued braid, Right at the first of the mode’s new seaton, And—sale-priced! : 25 12 g % The most adorable effects-have been achieved in these charming frocks—new trimmings are -used so attractively in afternoon and street models. Misses’, Women’s and extra sizes. YOU WILL IMMEDIATELY SEE THAT THESE ARE NOT THE USUAL FROCKS AT THIS PRICE—THERE 1S SUCH ELEGANCE -ABOUT THEM AND SUCH RARE CHARM IN FABRIG—CQLORING—AND .DE- SIGNING. A wide variety of styles—afternoon and evening frocks—and smart street frocks. All are fashioned with unusual artistry and bespeak of the highest quality in every detail. Such exquisite materials and such dainty artistic trimming are seldom shown in frocks at so low a price. Tapcoat fashions and .modes with the Chanel swirl. Sizes 14 to 4. Gem -colored ceats, in Jpring’s smovth surface TR R T8 1e) 0