Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1925, Page 47

SO National Press Club post-lnaugural Fete To Be Notable Event Entertainment Scheduled at Washington Auditorium to Draw Celebrities. Tooming as a post-inaugural event of the first magnitude is the entertainment to be given at the Washingten Audi- torlum the afternoon and evening of ¥riday, March 6, under the auspices of the National Press Club. The famous radio broadcaster, Roxie, and his equal- Iy celebrated gang are to provide the en- tertainment features, and from every sphere of social life in Washington there have come expressions of the greatest interest in the two entertair will not be broadcast ertainly no event of the Winter on has been launched under guished patronage as has this approaching National Press b show. The President and Mrs. Calvin Cool- idge head the list of patrons, and with them are serving the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Willlam How- ard Taft and the Speaker of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, thus representing the three branches of the Government. entire official family of the presi- dential cabinet. 18 included in the Wist of mmvns through the acceptances of the of State and Charles g R ary of the Andrew W. Mellon, and Mellon; the Secretary of War and Mrs. John Wingate Weeks, the At- torney General and Mrs Harlan ¥, Stone, the Postmaster General and Mrs, Harry Stewart New, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wil- bur, the Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work ; the Secretary of Agricul , Mr. Howard son Gore; the Sec- ry of Commerce and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James John Davis. Interest in the occasion in the ranks of the diplomatic ¢ 8 representing the other nations of the world in ‘Washington is indicated by the pres- ence on the list of patrons of a dis- tirguished group headed by the dean of the corps or Don Juan Riano y Gayaugos, assador of Spain, and lm'udnd in X)v»" diplomatic tation among the pat British Ambassador, Sir Esme and Lady Isabella nch Amb: ad, the Ministe Varela, the Peter, the Bulgarian T Mme Panaretoff, the of Guatem, and Senora lian de Sanchez Latour, the Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya, the Minister of Panama and Senora dona Amelia 1. de Alfaro, and the ‘\:n 1>(~]v < the Netherlands and The legislative branch of the Qov- ernment is represented in the list by a distinguished company also, for cluded: amonig; the ‘patrons s, tas President pro Tempore of the United States Senator Albert B. Cum- mins; Reed Smoot, Senator and Wadsworth, jr., s E. Watson, s. George H. Moses, Pat Harrison, Sena- y W. Keyes, ator Wharton Pepper, Treasury, Miss Ails: represen- are the Howard, Howard; the fme. Daesch- and ister and Minister Minister Dona Lil- Senator tor and Mrs. Hen and George Senat David Aiken Reed Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Representative and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Representative and Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Represent- ative and Mrs. James epresentative and Mrs. P'urnell, Representative James M. Begg, Representative Mrs. B. Carroll Reece and Mrs. Royal C sent and M mons T. McFadden, ‘and | Representative | Johnson, Repre- | Robert G. Sim- and Mrs. Louis Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representative and | Mrs. Francis F. Patterson, jr., Repre- ative and Mrs. Guy Campbell and Representative and Mrs. Adam M. Wyant. The list of patrons in addition to the above as announced last night by Capt. Paul J. McG: hairmans of the committee arranging this phase of the National Press Club’s show, also includes: The chief of stafl of val operations, Admiral Eberle, and Mrs. Eberle; | the major general commandant of the United States Marine Corps, Gen. John A. Lejeune, and Mrs. Lejeune; the di- | rector of the United States Veterans' Bureau, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, and Mrs. Hines; Judge John Barton Payne, Mr. and John Hays Hammond, Mr. and > ward Beale McLean, Maj. 5. Logan Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyé Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Mr Allen Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mondell, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell Frank Phillip The Carpenters’ of American Union was the first labor erganizations to | Club, demand and obtain the eight-hour Hundreds of new Spring styles and desired straws, silk, combina- well trimmed and well made. colors; tions; hat in the house at.. Three Experienced Millinery » OSE Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale Miracles Never Cease Another Shipment of 500 New Spring Hats For Monday and Tuesday Only All Other New Spring Hats This includes every other Start; Apply at 8:45 A.M. CIETY. SUCCESS FOR THE S CHARITY BALL MRS, Mayflower Hotel Immaculata SCminary Alumnae to Give Tea: Nolan of with Mrs Mae receive Representative California will John J. Noonan at the tea which the |Tesidence west celving the 1 latter will give Tuesday afternoon at | 4:30 o'clock for the alumnae of the Immaculata ~Seminary, which hold its first reunion today, tomor- row and Tuesday. The reunion is in celebration of the twentieth anni- versary of the founding of the tution and delegates have coma fi all sections of this country, Can and some of the countries to the South. Mrs. Noonan will be by Mrs. Thomas H. Carter and M J. Fred Essary, who will preside at the tea table. Other entertainments for the gates include a luncheon today at the seminary, followed by a reception and later a banquet, after which a play will be given by the Dramati with a short program of music Mrs. J. William Stohlman, Miss | Gertrude Daly and Miss Audrey Alexander are. in charge of the lunch eon and bridge party tomorrow after- noon at the White Peacock. Mrs Noonan’s tea will be the last of these festivities and will follow the final business meeting of the reunion. assisted i Gen. Helmick to Be Guest t At Tea by Pen Women Mrs. hospitality Milton E. Reed, chairman of of the District League of | American Pen Women, announces | that the inspector general of the| United States Army, Maj. Gen. Eli A.| Helmick, will be the guest of honor | and speaker at the “patriotic tea” at which the league will entertain its members and their friends this after- noon at league headquarters, 1709 H | street, from 4 to 6 o'clock. i Mrs. Eli A. Helmick will preside at the tea table and there will be a musical program during the after- noon. During the week the headquarters of the league, 1709 H street north- west, will be thrown open to visitors in the city. Members of the league will be present as hostesses through- out the day. The attractive parlors of the clubhouse furnish an ideal resting place and every effort will be made looking to the comfort of those who come to enjoy the league’s hos- pitality. : another hat or not, cannot afford to these at— you miss sl | Regardless of how you stretch your imagina- tion, you can never realize the Wonderful Hat Values we are offer- | ing in this Hat Sale. | Whether you need $3.95,$5, $5.95 Values $3.95 Salesladies; Good Salary to Sfi()? 915G St. N.W. JAMES F. |bridge Mrs will | we Moss, ment Mrs, Hickman, Robert Rausch, Mrs. Mrs | Gurney dele- | Mrs. T I R. HARRIS AND COMPAN ! R. HARRIS AND COMPANTY ! MITCHELL, Member of the advisory committee for the Charity Inaugural Ball at the the night of March 4. Mrs. James Irwin Gives Bridge-Tea at Residence James Irwin was hostess at -tea Tuesday afternoon at her 16 llison street M. I guests. In the . M. W. Mitchell, Mrs. Wagner, \(rw w. J Mrs. William Mrs. H. J. Mrs. Hiram Snell NDAY north- Irwin assisted in re- compa ] Brennan, Mrs. Robert Geit John- | » Mrs. God- | Bert| Mrs. hannon, and Missouri Soci:ty Will Be Host at Fete Tuesday The annual dance of the Missouri Society at the Washington Hotel, Hall of Nations, Tuesday evening will success of any annual ty has ever held, the manager of the hotel, Mr. 8.-E. BEon- neville, being a Missourian. Among those who have taken boxes are Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed, Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Representative and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Representative and Mrs. Sam C. Major, Representative and Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Mrs. Bessie Parker Bru- eggeman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Badg- ley, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Baity, Mr, James Hagerman, jr.; Mr. s. James W. Witten, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. L V. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. An- drew, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Rid- ings, Mr. and Mrs. Grattan i. Kerans, Mr. and Mrs. rles P. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alger and Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. Rogers. A reception will precede the dance, the guests of honor being Assistant Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis and Mrs. Davis, Rear Admiral B. F. Hutchison and Mrs. Hutchison and the president of the Fleet Corpora- tion, Leigh C. Palmer, and Mrs’ Pal- mer. Also guests from Missourl who will be here for the inauguration, includ- ing Mrs. Grace Burlingame, Mrs. W. R. Haight and Dr. E. B. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McPherson will have charge of the dancing, and will be assisted by Mrs. Agnes P. Miller, Miss Inez Justus, Miss Willa Gallagher, Miss Jane Andersson, Miss Mary Catherine Keyser, Miss Deveta Ridings and Miss Ethel Rogers, Hostesses. Named, Hostesses for the Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs, Selden P Spencer and the wives of the Mis- sourl representatives: Mrs, | Dickinson, Mrs. L. C. Dyer, M Mrs. Cleveland A. A. Romjue, Mrs ) es, Mrs. Sam C. Major, Mrs. Clar- ence Cannon, Mrs. James F. Fulbright, . Henry L. Jost, Mrs. Ralph F. Lozier, Mrs. Joe J. Manlove and Mrs . S. Wolff. These will evening will be shades of hair coloring. ~l 4 ing. home use. Franklin 2989 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. be assisted | Many heads have been ruined by us MRS. E. Formerly at 723 11th St. Now at 1203 F St. N.I¥. C, MARCH 1, by officers of the society and com- mittee chairmen—Mrs. Bessi Brueggeman, second vice president; Mra. James L. Baity, wife of the third | vice president; Mrs. H. J. Phelps, wife of the treasurer; Mrs. Stanley H. Ridings, wife of the secretary; Mrs. E. H. Andrew, reception; Mrs. James Hagerman, Jr, membershi Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, finance; Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, hospltality, together with Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, Mrs. 1. V. McPher- son and Mrs. Charles Alger. Among the guests of the box hold- ers are Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau of Home Economios; Dean Howard 1. Hodgkins and Mrs. Hodgkins, Col. Edward L. Hickman and Mrs. Hickman, Lieut. Comdr. James?C. Byrnes and Mrs. Byrnes, former Representative’ Frank W. Mondell and Mrs. Mondell, Mr. and Mrs, Bdward B. Stringham, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Stringham, jr., of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Maj Willlam A. Welch, general manager Interstate Palisades Park, New York, and Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Margaret B. Downing. Marriage Licenses. licenses have been issued to the Marriage following. Harold Barksdale and Virginia, Carter M. Winslow. Hu this city and Esther Rock males of Baltimore, M. Rusmond E. Wise and Mary E. Tesh. James W. Worth and Freds L Hadermann, both of Baltimore, et Rapp ot Frasces P. Rurks. Clarence Stevens and Donzelle Stepney. When rust effectively over. At the primeipal drug and dry goods stores of Washington. Sterling_Produots Company. Easton. Pa. The Original Marinello Approved Shop ing wrong Mrs. E. Davis will advise vou as to the proper shade if you use the hair color- This wonderful hair coloring is put up for DAVIS Established 1909 15 Years’ Esperience We Shall Be Glad to Eatend the Convenience of a COharge Account Another Exceptional Diamond Offer Just18 Diamond Rings Stones Weigh 40-100 Karat $1375° Including 18-K. White Gold Mountings Again our alertness and good judg- ment in making the most of our dia- mond-buying opportunities serve our patrons to money-saving ad- vantage. Of the same series and in the same importation as the dia- monds included in our recent special offer, the stones that we will have ready for your approval tomorrow are of fine quality and color and are absolutely perfect. Mounted in beautiful 18-k. white gold, they rep- resent exceptional values such as you will be quick to appreciate. Bought well below the market, we arerenabled to offer them to you at very appreciable savings. Early se- lection is advised. Last week’s of- ferings were quickly snapped up. Diamond Engagement Rings of Exceptional Value $50 to $1,000 R. HARRIS & CO. Seventh and D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants For More Than Half a Century RE. HARRISE AND OOMPANY R. HARRIS AND C o Parker | 1925—PART 2. SOCIETY. x .ng’ ingham Co Spring Millinery Smart New Matron Hats $6.75 Stunning New Feit Hats gk e T L Both the medium hat, which is gaining favar for afternoon occasions, and the still popular close-fitting one, are found among the millinery crea- tions for Spring. Peacock, maline, ribbons, straw and flowers are used the elaborate handwork for which our hats are famous. Heavy Corded effects The Ensemble Suit has are strongly favored in the cal this Spring, and the fashion motes from you could choose mo Paris and you cam buy smarter fashions than the smartest coats this these from your custom seasow at very moderate tailor—and the difference prices. in price is comsiderable. Ensemble Suits—Spring Coats $59.50, > $45.00 The Ensemble Suits have straightline, soft little frocks or more dignified gowns with a skirt of the coat material while the coats are usually rather tailored or have embroidery or braid trimming. The coats become quite lavish with flaring fullness at the bottom, deep borders of fur and very gorgeous linings, the niaterials are the soft suede-like fabrics which drape beautifully, There are certain These distinctive silk frock fashions Spring Frocks inspire you must wear to be enthusiastic comment smart and the newest and befit the smartest black satin gowns are surroundings with well adapted for gen- their lovely fabrics eral use. and different moldings. “Black Gowns Smart for Spring $2400 g $39.50 Each season we find black enjoying a popularity all its own, a popularity which seems not to diminish. The gowns for afternoon wear this Spring are very smart when they are of black with touches of vivid color or trimming effects that are unique.