Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 8

8 - SOCIETY. SOCIET Y Senate Ladies’ Lunch Club Giving Specially Arranged Party for Mrs. Coolidge. COOLIDGE will be the guest at luncheon to- morrow of the ladies of the Senate, who will entertain at the Hamilton Hotel. Act- hostesses will be Mrs. Wes- Jones, Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs Caraway, Mrs. William M. But- Mrs, Williay H. King, Mrs. Ed- win F. Ladd, Mrs. L. Heisler Ball, Mrs. Ralph H. Cameron, Mrs. Peter Norbeck, Mrs. Charles L. MecNary, Mrs. Porter J. McCumber and Mrs, John S. Nugent Esthonlan Envey, Mr. Plip, to Go to New York for Celebration. The Minister of Esthonia, Mr. A. Plip, s leaving tomorrow for New | York to take part in the celebra- tion of the seventh anniversary of Esthonia’s independence, by the New York Esthonian Society RS, honor ing as ley L. T. H ler, Senator Thomas Sterling was the honor guest at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam H. Webb, the occasion being the celebration | of the birthday, anniversary of the Senator. Among the guests were Miss Mary McCaslin, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Mrs. A. B. Ballard and Dr. E. S. Brooke. The Minister of Norway mer H. Bryn, has gone to New to spend several days. Mr. Hel- York armen Ariza, Minister from will be hosts, New Willard F M. Jose del Senora de Ariza, Dominican Republi a reception at the day. The charge d'affaires of Austria and Mme. Prochnik will entertain a company at dinner this evening. Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland will entertain a company at dinner| this evening. Mrs. Morton D. Hull, wife of Repre- | sentative Hull, will be at home to- morrow afternoon, at her residence, 2019 R street. She will have assisting | her Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. David Allen Robertson and Miss Lucia Bar-| ber. | Mrs. Charles E. Winter, wife of| Representative Winter of Wyoming,| will be at homs at 1671 Madison | ¥ ing's guests, numbered 40 and are re- maining tifough the afternoon to play bridge. The luncheon was served at small tables and the decorations were in accordance with the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlin re- turned to their apartment at the Po- tomac Park this morning after spend- ing the week end with their son, Wellman Chamberlin, at Swarthmore, where is in attending preparatory school. T. De Witt Talmage will leave hington Saturday for southern California to join her daughter, Mrs W. Pitt Scott, and with her will sail later for Honolulu to join Capt. Scott, | who will be with the fleet on its trip to Australia. Mrs. Talmage and Mrs. cott will return to the East in mid- Summer, making the trip across the continent by way of the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Talmage, who is staying at the Willard, is being much feted during her stay in Washington. She will be the guest of honor at dinner tomorrow of Maj. and Mrs. Hobart Hawkins. Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph | S. Frelinghuysen will come to Wash ington to remain over the inaugura- | tion and will occupy the home o the latter's mother, Mrs. Brewster| Marwick | Mrs. Marwick has gone to New rk and will sail tomorrow for Europe to remain through the Sum mer. She will visit her son, Mr. Wil- liam Brewster, in Madrid. | Lieut, Col: and Mrs. W. C. Harllee entertained at dinner Saturday eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club, having as guests Representative and Mrs. Tom Connally, Gen. and Mrs. Amo: A. Fries, Mrs. S. W. Tyle, Maj. and Mrs. J. A. Rossell, Maj. and Mrs. Ed- win McClellan, Maj. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. B. Earle, Lieut. and Mrs. L. S. Safford and Capt. L. W. Burnham. Maj. and Mrs, Hobart Hawkins are giving a dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs. De Witt Talmage, who is leav- ing scon to join her daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Pitt Scott. The Misses Chase, daughters of Gen. and Mrs. Chase, entertained a company of 12 at luncheon today at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DINNER HOSTESS AT AUSTRIAN LEGATION MM Wife of the charge d'affaires of Austria, who, with at dinner tonight. dinner last evening in honor of their were hosts at in their home m, will entertain guests ' guests of Col. and Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Pillsbury’s parents, C., bert, Miss Marle McGuire and out-of- town guests, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. O'Nelll, Mrs. and Miss Shea, all of Rhode Is- land. On Tnauguration day the Governor of New Hampshire, John G. Winant, and staff will be the guests of Sena- tor George H. Moses at a noon lunch- eon at the Capitol. In the evening they will be dinner guests of Senator Henry W. Keyes. The charity ball that night will close the date for them. Tours and informal luncheons and receptions are also on the pro- gram arranged by the New Hamp- shire Assoclation for the visitgrs dur- ing the week. Complete plans for and entertaizment of the governor, his staff and the big delegation of New Hampshire officials and citizens who will come to Washington next week for the inauguration were an- nounced today by the New Hampshire Assoclation of the District of Co- lumbla. New Hampshire headquarters will be open throughout the week in suite 309, International Building. Go Winant and staff will be the gue: of First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral John H. Bartlett, president of the assoclation, at dinner at the Meridian Mansions on March 3. The dinner will be followed by a reception and ball by the association in the M ridian Mansions ballroom. Gov. W nant, the New Hampshire delegation in Congress, Secretary of War John W. Weeks and Attorney General Har- lan Fiske Stone will be among the Buests of honor. " Following that, reception by the Hampshire Association, Gov. Winant and staff will take part in the official Congressional Club reception to visiting governors. the reception The Washington concert of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Glee Club will be held Friday evening in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel. Dr. H. Alexander Matthews, the dis- tinguished composer and conductor, who has accomplished so much with the Glee Club, is again directing it. Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER You Can Buy No Finer Car MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925. Immediately following the concert there will be dancing, the music for which will be furnished by the Meyer Davis Orchestra. The patronesses in- clude Miss Ailsa Mellon, Mme. Wal- lenberg, Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs. Albert Le Suer Baldwin, Mrs. Carl Smith Dow, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. H. Ellis, Mrs. F. C. Fenhagen, Mrs. D. W. Fetterolf, Mrs. H. Cochran Fisher, Mme. Ash, Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Ed- ward Avery Harriman, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Miss Mina Kerr, Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mrs. Randolph H. McKim, Mrs. Willium Payne Meredith, Mrs. W. D. Morgan, Mrs. ¥. Oranville Mun- son, Mrs. James Parmelee, Mrs. T. C. Roberts, Mrs. Frank H. Schultz, Mrs. H. C. Sheridan, Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. T. B. Sweeney, Mrs. Alfred Pem- broke Thom, Mrs. Willis Van Devan- ter, Mrs, nest G. Walker, Mrs, George Walson, Mrs. Willlam Wheat- ley and Miss Charl Williams. “A Game of Mah-Jong,” given by the Belleau Wood Memorial Assoclatign at the Washington Auditorium with success February 7, the pageant com- mittee decided at a meeting Saturday night at the residence of Mrs, James Carroll Frazer to give a mi-careme Chinese ball the evening of March 20, Give A Thought to Your Laundry Just for a moment — stop —thinke — Are Yyou entirely” satisfied? The quickest, easi- est and most logical answer WEST END. Phone Us Today! Special Values SDCIETY. when the dances of the Mah-Jong” “Game of 1 be repeated. Mr. .and Mrs. George Mallette Fer- ris of Chevy Chase left Saturday for a week's stay at Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City. One of the biggest dances of the season at the Manor Club was held Saturday. It was a bal masque pre- senting exceptionally attractive and WASHINGTON. P Jurius GArrFINCKEL & Co, EVERYTHING NEW IN Spring Feir Infants and Children At Moderate Prices UNU“[UAL little models for dress and pl 1y are received here each da from our gpecial makers IN the smallest detail, every garment fis exquisitely made. Coats Dresses Boys' Susts F STREET CORNER OF 137 in Beautiful Floral Sprays Hats Rompers — original . costumes. Mrs. McMahon was pregented with a Spanish shawl and My, Artz an umbrella, having been sdlected by the judges as being most elfectively dressed. Myw. Guy U. Hardy of Canon City, Colprado has come to Washington io spemd a few weeks with her husband, Representative Hardy of Colorago (Continued on Ninth Page.) EEs e —— 4 ARIS Outfits of children's apparcl Caps Creepers Sweaters —Wreaths, Bouquets and other Funeral Pieces, designed wit'y. the choicest flowers, § Uig house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tallman, of East Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Tallman's brother, Mr. Vernon Foster, also of East Orange. Their street northwest comorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. the Hamilton Hotel. Tahin' Tawple (Graves, A pre-nuptial luncheon and bridge . and Mrs. party was given Friday at the Manor Mrs. Homer P. Snyder, wife of Rep- resentative Snyder, entertained a company of 16 at luncheon foday at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of her daughte E. H. Teall of| Little Falls, who is visiting her. | The charge daffaires of Italy, Signor Agusto Rosso, was host to a company of about 100 at a musical followed by tea, vesterday after- | noon in the embassy. at 1400 New | Hampshire avenue. The program was | given by Signorina Geni Sadero, who | played Italian folk lore songs on the piano and interpreted them rather than sang them. Signora Calderara, | wife of the air attache of the em- bassy, gave the English translation of which Signorina Sadero said and of the text of the songs. The pro- gram was followed by tea. Among the guests were members of the diplomatic corps, officials, smart resi- dential circles and the members of the embassy staff and their wives. The counselor of the Norwegian legation and Mme. Steen are expected to return to Washington this after- noon after several months spent in their home in Norway. They arrived n New York the end of the week and remained at the Vanderbilt over Sun- day. They will probably be at Ward- man Park Hotel, where they lived before going home on vacation last Summer. | Mrs. Frederick W of the board of lady George Washington pital, will receive the gue costume ball this evening, which will | be given in the gymnasium of the | university for the benefit of the hos- pital. The ball has heen arranged by the president, trust faculties, niversity council and board of lady anagers of the hospital to com- memorate the 193d anniversary of the birth of George Washington, first President of the ted States, for whom the univ was named. Mrs. True will be assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. William Cline Borden,| wife of the dean of the hospital, and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, chair- man of the ball committee. Dr Richard Washington and Dr. Henry Latane will make the presentations. The gymnasium has been trans- formed as nearly as possible into the garden of Mount Vernon and the cos- tumes will be of the period of parties of the colonial period given at Mount Vernon. This ball is to be an annual affair, February 22, in celebration of this anniversary True, president managers of the University Hos- ts at the Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will give a large tea dance this afternoon in her home, on Massachusetts avenue, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill, Her guests will number about 300. Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly was host luncheon yesterday, entertaining at the Mayflower Hotel in compli- ment to his sister, Miss Margaret S. Rellly of Chicago. Others in the,com- pany were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Den- nis E. Nolan, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Fox Conner, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Du- mont, military attache of the French embassy, and Maj. and Mrs. Richard C. Burleson. at Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman entertained at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia Mme. engren was hostess at a tea for Mrs. Biddle. Mrs. H. A. Mackey of Philadelphia was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. H. Clay Browning, with whom she is staying. Mrs. Brown- —a special George Wash- ington program at Z )\ \/75(“ Tuesday TRATfiRVI Y 3 —this week No cover charge Eighteenth and Columbia Road Columbia 5063 Anne aves and Mr. De sraffenreid Graves art at Palm Beach, Fla., for the Winter. Mr. John Temple Graves, jr., is visiting them there. Mrs. Ralph W. Hills and Miss Hills will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Gala days at Mount Vernon, Vir- ginians travel far and wide to greet Gen. Washington on his return to Mount Vernon from Annapolis at the conclusion of hostilities. At the May- flower this evening over 2,000 Vir- ginians under the auspices of The Soclety of Virginia, will greet General and Mrs. Washington, and his staff. Thomas Jefferson will be among the distinguished guests to greet Gen. Washington, accompanied by several Virginia Statesmen, as well as_his faithful servant Old Tom. Mrs. Gladys G. Wilbur with her class of 12 young ladies in colonial costume, will dance the Minuet fol- lowing the conclusion of the receiving line. Boxes have been arranged for the specially invited guests, patronesses will occupy the Pr box. Gen and Mrs. Washingto ymas Jeffer- son, and the general's staff will occ Py a box in the left center, Gov. Lee Trinkle and his staff will occupy the gavernor's box. The officers of the society and their wives will occupy the box in the right center, congres- sional box, on the right, sponsors box. on the left, Mrs. Wilbur will occupy the box on extreme left Mrs. Washington escorted by ladies in waiting (sponsors) “will arrive at 9 o'clock, Gen. Washington and his | staff will arrive at 9:15 o'clock, Thom- s Jefferson and friends will arrive at 9:45 o'clock. Gen. H. Oden Lake, president, has announced that admission will be by card only. _Col. M. A. Winter will represent George Washington and Col. Stirling Kerr will appear as Gen. Israel Put- nam, Gen. Washington's chief aide, and Mrs. Kerr will be Mrs. Putnam Virginia Engagement of Special Interest Here. Dr. and Mrs. James H. of Ingleside Farm, Clifton, Fairfax County, Va., announce the engage- ment of their daughter Mary Wood- ville to Dr. James Raymond Gor- man’ of Lynchburg. The marriage will take place in Fairfax. early in April, and the couple will reside in Lynchburg, Va. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Sanborne other guests included Mr. and Mrs Theodore P. Noyes, Comdr. and Mrs. J. K. Esler, Lieut. and Mrs. Donald Sawtelle, Mrs. Harry Slocum, Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Virginia Sel- den, Miss Dorothy Yates, Miss Doro- thy’ Mondell, Mi ther McVann, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Ewin Davis, Maj. Georges Thenault, assist- ant military attache of the French embassy; Dr, Santiago F. Bedoya of the Peruvian emba Lieut. Fraser Hale, Mr. William Crowes, Mr. Harry Eaton, Mr. Frank Hobson, Mr. Guy Herring and Mr. John Gardner. Maj. and Mrs. Henry C. Pillsbury left Saturday by motor for Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. where they have gone for Station. Maj Pillsbury has been on duty at_ the Army Medical School, Walter Reed Genéral Hospital, in_charge of the X-ray department. They have been ting at 1869 Wyoming avenue since giving up their apartment, the PAPERING & PAINTING Experienced men of years’ standing—Charges are vers reasonable, and there's go dirt or in- coovenience while work is being dove. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-3374 You Enjoy Eating Luncheon at Nionrdyy vn CANDY OF THE SOUTH 1223 F Street N.W. Everybody tries to make you feel at home, to see to it personally that you are waited upon quickly and properly. e 1 Special many attractions in our Furniture Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Values DULIN&MARTIN e 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street — Club by Mrs. Daniel T. Hagan in honor of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Manning, whose marriage to Mr. Wil- liam F. Cruise of Providence, R. I, took place the following day. The decorations and favors were symbolic of George Washington's birthday. The guests included Mrs. Manning and Mrs. David L. Thompson and r of the bride; Mis tella and Rose Cruise, sister: groom; Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Lohse, F. P. Wilcox, Mrs. Stanley D. Willis, | Mrs. Fenton Cramer, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. | Joachim, Mrs. J. V. Connors, Mrs. J.| Ebert, Mrs. Garrity, Mrs. R. L. Gil- | FLOWERS FOR DEBUTANTES Iy-of-the-Vallesg 7L 14th and H Phone Main 37007 l_—l=-——_- Y (A (Y (2 (2 (Y (o AV G Women and Misses Are Sharing Honors in The New Evening Gowns —for the many exciting social affairs of th women and misses. lights of the ballroom, the new godets that are wo everywhere. In Our Misses’ choose a matching hose for yi $2.25 pair. e current week MODES for evening, dinner and dance are included in this showing of new gowns for Lovely silks and lustrous satins, trimmed in crystal beads and rhinestones that shimmer under the thousand —graceful drapes and exquisite laces forming flares and rn by smart women and misses In Our Women’s Shop—$39.50 to $98.50 Second Floor Shop—$25 to $75 Third Floor Stop at the Gold Stripe Hosiery Section—Street Floor—and our new evening frock. $1.85 and We will dye stockings to match your frock. Fashion With Value! Frock of hydrangea satin with godets edged in glittering rhinestones. Exquisite silk and velvet flower on the shoulder. $59.50. And under the evening gown Lovely Silk Llngerle' O matter how charming the gown—the foundation of silk must be worthy of it— [—awmiu, $5 rsloomm, $5 —of heavy crepe de chine— such dainty bits of loveliness —cmbroidered and lace trim- med in all the colors you will want for the light or dark evening frock. —of heavy quality satin— shirred, of course at the waist and knee—but a trifle differ- ent for they are finished with a wee rosette of ribbon. These too, come in light colors. Charming Silk Slips $7.50 and $10 —of radium silk, crepe de chine or satin— with the wide shadowproof hems or double- skirt effect to avoid the necessity of wearing too much lingerie under that slim, straight frock. Dainty laces and ribbons, rosebuds and embroidery add to the charm of the foundation apparel for dinner or dance. Silk Underwear—Third Floor. Silk Slips—Street Floor. S The new wwide= wale black. faille /ilke Naturella kavinella reverevs and. cuffs wide nyaturelle vicurya border $/50 20 »