Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Three Leading Ladies of the Land at Ladies of the Senate Luncheon at the COMPANY of distinguished women met at the Capitol today for the weekly lunch- eon of “The Ladies of the Senate,” served without any great effort at display aside from the weekly affair, but full of interest Members of the club were privi- leged to take guests, and many of them had with them the wives of visiting governors ompanying Mrs. Coolidge was Frederick H. Gillett, who be- es a member of the Senate La- dies in her husband's new position. Mrs. Dawes, wife of the Vice Presi- dent-elect, who automatically with her position becomes the president of the club, was there, und Mrs. Kel- loge, a former member before her husband became Ambassador to Great| ain, was in the company. Mrs. John B. Kendrick had with her the new woman Governor of Wyoming, Mrs. Ross, and Mrs. Copeland was ac- companied by Mrs. Martin, the niece and hostess for her uncle, Mr. Moore, Ambassador to Spain. Col. John Coolidge - the Dresident, and Miss Laura Skin- ner of New York are arriving at the hite House this afternoon to re- main over the inauguration cere- monies. The Secretary of State, Mr was the honor guest at luncheon today of the officials of the . Who entertained at Rauscher’s, the Un- dersecretary of State, Mr. Grew, presid- The guests numbered about 150. The Secretary and Mrs. Hughes will bo entertained at dinner this evening by the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks. ing. British Envoy and Lady Isabella Howard Hoats. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will en- tertair at dinner this evening in com- pliment to the treasurer of the com- monwealth of Australta and Mrs. Earle Page The Min of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi have as thelr guest tor the fnauguration Marquise Heli de Talleyrand The y of State-designate and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will at- tend the charity inaugural ball in the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B Noves, whose box they will occupy. Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed and Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, who have taken & box to- gether for the ball, will have with them Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, par- ents of Senator Reed Mrs. Alvin Hert, vice chalrman of the Republican national committee; Mrs. Hannah urhan, Mr. and M Theo Paul, son- -law and daught of Senator and pi ¢ Pepper, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, jr. The Minister of Guatemala and nora de Sanchez Latour will not give the reception which they had planned Thursday because of the sudden death yesterday in Guatemala City of Mrs. Albert H. Giessler, wife of the United States Minister to Guatemala. The Minister and Senora de Sanchez Latour were hosts at dinner last eve- ning in honor of the minister of for- eign affairs of Guatemala, Senor Dr. Robert Lowenthal, head of the special misslon from Guatemala to the nau- gural ceremonies. The other guests were the Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde; the Minister of Cos- o Rica, Senor Oreamuni; the Min- ister of the Dominican Republic ang Senora de Ariza, the Arablan Minis- ter to Rome, Prince Lobfallah; the military attache to the special mis- sion of Guatemala and Senora de Agullar, the secretary to the mission, Senor Carlos Palmas; Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, the military attache of the Spanish Embassy, Maj. Casajus: Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D: McKenney, | Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. Phillippe C. Soyez, M Henry D. Flood, Miss Helen Watson and Mrs. Gwynn, wife of the military attache of the United States Legation in Guatemala. The Minister of the Dominican Re- public_and Senora de Ariza went to New York this morning and will spend a fortnight there at the Wal- dorf-Astoria. Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick will entertain a company of distin- guished guests this evening, having in the company their house guests, Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming and her sister, Mrs. George Tayloe, who will be here until next week. The Ambassador to Spain, Alexan- der P. Moore, and his niece, Mrs. Mar- tin; Gen. Russell of Haiti and Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mr. Bigelow, editor and publisher, Miss Kendrick and Miss Idres Ken- drick. Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper will entertain a company at dinner this evening. Mrs. Pepper en- tertained a company at luncheon to- day, having among her guests Mrs. Edward Durham and Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Mrs. Pepper and Mrs. David A. Reed will entertain a company at luncheon tomorrow at the Capitol following the fnaugural ceremonies. Mrs. James E. Watson, wife of Senator Watson of Indiana, will re- ceive this afternoon residents of In- diana here for the inauguration and former residents of the ‘‘Hoosler” ate. She will have receiving with het Mrs. Samuel Moffett Ralston, wife of Senator Ralston, and wives of Rep- resentatives from Indiana. Senator and Mrs. Robert Beecher Howell will entertain at dinner to- morrow evening the Governor of Ne- rragka and Mrs. Adam McMullen and the Nebraska delegation in Congress. Representative and Mrs. Frank Hamilton Funk will entertain at din- ner this evening at the Willard and take their guests later to the pa- triotic ball, which will be held there. Representative and Mrs. Funk have as their guests for the inauguration Mrs. Valerie Langeloth and Mrs. Alice McCay Kelley of New York. Last evening they were entertained at dinner, at the Shoreham, by Col. William E. Horton, who is the guest of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh for a few days. Representative and Mrs. Benjamin L. Fairchild entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower, hav- ing as their guests Representative and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright and thelr house guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Slater of Westchester County, N. Y., who have come for the inaugu- ration. Mrs, Henry R. Rathbone entertained informally at lunch today in honor of Mrs. Jessie Ozian Donahue and Miss Gladys Donahue of Chicago, who are here until after the inauguration. Representative and Mrs. Carl A. Mapes entertained a company of 18 at dinner at Le Paradis last night. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of Representative eand Mrs. Parker Corning, who will en- tertain a company of 30 in their home, at 1601 R street. father of | Hughes, | te Department, Capitol Today. luncheon today in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Wilfley, of Greenwich, Conn. The company included Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mre Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Harry Nor- ment, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Heunry Fitshugh, Mrs. Herbert Wood and Mrs. Francis Marion Wigmore. Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Good- man are coming to Washington to attend the inaugural ceremonles and remain for several days. They will arrive tomorrow morning and will be at the Shoreham Hotel, Mme. Ritter, widow of former Min- ister of the Netherlands to Washing- ton, was the guest of honor at lunch- eon today of Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man, who entertalned a company of 24 at Rauscher's Mme. Ritter has been the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wood and went today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman in their home in Edge- moor. She will be among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman in their box at the performance of “Alda,” which the Washington Opera Association will give this evening in the Wash~ tngton Auditorium, Mra. Gorgas Returns From Long Visit in West. Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas, wife of the late surgeon general of the Army, has returned to her apart- ment in teh Highlands after spending two months (n the Middle West. Mrs. Gorgas spent Christmas with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wrightson, in Quincy, I1L, and has since been visiting her sister in Cincinnati. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Percival McCeney- Werlich have arrived tn France and returned to their home in Paris after spending the Winter with the latters mother, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, in her home on Sixteenth street. Mrs. Hinckley will sail in June for Rumania, where she will be for sev- eral months with her son, Mr. Robert O'Donnell Hinckley, third secretary of the United States leg¥tion. Mrs. John Crayke Simpson will en- tertain a small company at luncheon March 10 in compliment to Miss Helen Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Henry White have returned to Washington from Southern Pines, N. C., where they spent about three weeks at the High- land Pines Inn. Capt. and Mrs. D. Pratt Mannix ar- rived this morning to spend several days with the formers brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, in their home at 2112 8 street. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be accompanied by Capt. and Mrs. Ma: nix to the performance of *“Alda,’ which the Washington Opera Assocl tion will give this evening in the Washington Auditorium, and tomor- row they will attend the charity inau- gural ball. Mrs. Josiah Pierce has been obliged to cancel all social engagements owing to the tliness of her son, Mr. MRS, MILDRED MARTIN, Niece of Mr. Alexander P. Moore, Ambassador to Spain, and his hostess at the embansy in 3 here until the end of the week. left the Ariz., to Vinton Pierce. Mrs. Pierce city vesterday for Tucson, be with her son. Miss Ruth L. Curtis of Lynn, Mass., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. S. Curtis, in their home in Chevy Chase, Md., and will be with them through the week. | Mrs. Frank Overman has announced the marriage of her daughter, Lola Edith, to Mr. A Boston, Mass.,, which took place Feb- ruary 24, at Doylestown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hillg left after the ceremony for New York, from where they sailed for Galveston, Tex., and a tour of the Southwest. They will be at home after May 1, at 2301 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. John Gordon Battelle of Co- lumbus, Ohio, arrived here today and Jjoined Miss Frances Battelle at Stone- leigh Court, where she will remain for some time. Bishop Hamllton, brother-in-law of Miss Battelle, is, with his brother, Brothers A Group of SILK DRESSES FOR SPRING Now 4850 Originally Priced 59 ,50 68.2 HIS special group of Dresses is priced unusually low for immedi- ate clearance. New, beautiful Spring styles in satin, crepe and flowered On Sale Today And Wednesday silk. TWELVE T H-I RIEEEN F The Shoe with a Million Friends CHGGE Supports whese support js needed — bende where the foot Beads ORTH — South— East—West— wherever you go— you'll hear women talk- ing—enthusing —about these gloriously com- fortable Shoes! They usually mention their Smartness, too! Come in—and find out why! 1318 G St. $9 to $12.50 Cor. th & K xra, mivia B Filler entortained ot | e —— Stedman Hills of | adrid. Mr. Moore and Mrx. Martin are much feted guests |Mr. Edward Hamilton of Boston, | making a visit of several weeks in Florida. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will be at home Thursday afternoons in March, | receiving after 4 o'clock, at 1675 Thirty- first street. Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, wife of the former Senator from Illinois, arrived in Washington yesterday and is at the Shoreham. Mrs. Barle Wilfley and Miss Kath- arine Wilfley will entertain at lunch- eon Thursday in honor of their house guest, Mrs. George D. Johnson of St. Louls. Mrs. Johnson is spending a fortnight with Mrs. Wilfley and came for the inaugural festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge E. Jordan will entertain at the Montgomery Country Club Sunday night. Mrs. Bush-Brown has returned from a trip to Boston and will resume her Wednesdays at home, receiving after 5 o'clock Countess Roman Potocka and. her son, Count Alfred Potocki, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Gunther. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herries Wood- hull ‘and_Mrs. Marinus Willett are leaving Washington for & three- month absence in Santa Barbara, Calif. They will return to Washing- ton before going, as usual, to the North Carolina mountains for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins Seabury @'Espard have as their guests until after the inauguration Capt. and Mrs. Harold W. Churchill of New York. Among those who have accepted the invitation for the first of series, spring concerts at the M flower the dean of the diplomatic corps, the Ambassador of Spain, and Senora de Riano and the Ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier. This first concert, Monday, March 16, will be given in honor of the mem- bers of the diplomatic corps and boxes will be reserved for them. Vermont § Reception Thix Evening. At the reception which the Ver- mont State Association of the District will give tonight, in the home of Senator and Mrs. Dale, in ho Gov. and Mrs. Billings, the moder- ator of the association, Mr. E. A Stisby; Gov. and Mrs. Senator and Mrs. Dale, Representa- tive Ernest W. Gibson and Represent- ative Frederick G. Fleetwood will receive the guests. In the dining Toom Mrs. Wendell Phillps _Stafford, Mrs. Charles IH. Robb, Mrs. Orign M. Barber, Mrs. Walter W. Husband, Mrs. George R. Wales, Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks, Mrs. H. N. Taplin and Mrs. Mabel R. Plerce will preside at the table, as- sisted by Mrs. Fred J. Balley, Miss Doris Gibson, Mrs. Charles W. Webb, Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, Mrs. Sidney Thompson, Miss Laura Gilman, Mrs. Albert E. Dieterich, Mrs. Mjriam Cay- wood Evans and Mrs, Mida C. Pea- body Among the guests will be former Gov. and Mrs, Redfield Proctor, about 50 members of the Governors staff, with their wives, and a large group of students from the University of Vermont. All Vermonters in the city, whether resident or visiting, are in- vited to be present. The committee in charge are mem- bers of the governing board of the association and include Mr. Silsby, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, Mr, W. W. Husband, Mr. Hugh S. Smith, Mr. not countenance. Out of the mass of style ideas showered on our continent, we sclect the authentic creations of the couturiers who belong in the first order of designess. [Esrlebacher Ezxclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET \ THE LOUVR 1115 1117 F STREET Spring by artist-craftsmen. The True and gdlfé n Cfashion e ISTAKES are made in the translation of style ideas and women wear them. Masquerading under the mantle of Paris labels, are secondary garments that we do Town Folks— or Strangers —youv’ll find much to interest in this grouping of - $49.50 Fashion is depicted at its best. The art of Paris and the clever thought of American designers are in evidence—incorporated in these clever Frocks Whether for Street, Sports or Afternoon wear, the variety is impressively pleasing— developed in the new weaves; illuminated by the novelty shades and characterized by unique and striking embellishments. Other Frocks—$29.50 to $125.00 b Frocks or of | Billings, | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | E Charles W. Floyd and Mr. Bliss N. Davis. Mrs. Frank C. Henry has sent out cards for a musical, March 11, at her home, 1845 Belmont road, in honor of Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher. Miss Elsa Louise Raner, violinist, will give the program. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton will be hosts at dinner this evening, en- tertaining in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Compton of Chicago. Mr. Warren Fairbanks, son of for- mer ‘Vice President Falrbanks, and his daughter, Miss Edith Fairbanks, have arrived from their home in In- dianapolis for the inauguration, and are at the Shoreham. Mrs. E. B. Holland, wife of former Representative Holland of Virginia, 1= spending the week at the Raleigh. Mrs. Holland has as guests her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Ensor of Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Harry B. Lombard, accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. R. D. Lyon of the Breakers, Lynn, Mass, have arrived here, and (Continued on A SOCIETY. NAUGURATION DAY March 4, 1925 MENU Fruit Cup Bouillon Bellevue Olives Celery One-half Spring Chicken New Bermuda Potatoes—New Florida Peas Hot_Biscuit—Current Jelly Inauguration Salad—Toasted Crackers Butter Scotch Pie or Vanilla Meringue with Strawberry Sauce Coffee Mints Bufiet Suppef® from 4 to 9 pm in the Garden House. Hours—1.00 Music—5:30 to to 8:30 P.M. $2.00 GRACE No Tipping DODGE H-OTEL Washington, D. C. Furs safely stored; pertly ex- ====0 re- bilipsborn —— ELSVENTH ST paired of Courtesy —ata necessity for comf, Patou Crepe. All the new Wonde rfuI Va]ues Spring Coats With Coats for Spr;ng both a favored feature of fashion, and a real exceptional group and applaud the saving this price insures. Developed in Charmeen, Cheviot, Benga- line, Kashmir, Lorsheen, eye, Chili, Saddle, Aquamarine, Cornelian, Gingersnap, Moccasin, Navy Black. Some are plnin—others trimmed with the Summer notably moderate price—— ou will approve the modes presented in this $50.75 shades are in evidence—Sawdust, Tiger- Third Floor tinctive one = designs wmaa: Hats With Individuality ‘A collection of dis- of - a - kind s $12.50 Roses natural as life clus- tered above Hats of small and 1arge shapes; peacock and ostrich add their stamp of dressiness: clever embroidery distinguishes the sports types. Thus each hat stands a tribute to designing genius—and pre- sents a Pl’l“: Of advance faSl’l‘ ion. | o] ——[o] ——=|olc——=|n| ——=[a|c——=In| ——|n|——=|o|——|nlc———=[a] c———=[la[c——= ol —— o] e——— o] c———[n] Fourth Floor [—=|alc———|a —————|oj———Jalc————lal———Ja|