Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 8

S OCIETY. SOCIETY Interesting Circle of Here for Inauguration I Breaking Up. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge are loosing some of the interesting guests who form- ed thelr house party over the inauguration. Their son, Mr. John Coolidge, has gone back to Am- * herst College, Mr. Ralph Hemminway to Northampton and Miss Skinner to New York Col. Coolidge, father of the Presi- dent; Mrs. Goodhue, mother of M Coolidge; Mrs. Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Stearns remain and have been joined by Mrs. Charles G. Sawyer, who is a week end guest. Mrs. Coolidge 1s musical at Rausche 1 given under the auspices of the Wash- ington Alumnae Club, Mu Phi Up- silon, one of a series of benefits, but is & patroness is not attending the s this afternoon Writish Diplomats Both Hosts and Guexts Today. The Ambassador of Great Britain and f.ady Isabella Howard will have guests dining with them informally this ev: ning. The company will later go to the White House Guests entertain a company ut dinner this evening. Mrs. Robinson ) Downey will return to her apartment in the Willard this month from New York, where she has been spending the Winter at the Waldorf. been issued for will be by Mr. Saturd on March the presi- have parties _which held at the New Willard Walter S. Penfield—one March 14, and the other 18. Both will ‘be held in dentia] suite. The first in honor of the Minister from Paraguay and the other in honor of Dr. Rowe, head of the Pan-American Union. Invitations two dinner Miss Mary Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, entertained & small company informally at lunch- e0a today at her home on R street. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Chipman will entertain a company of 12 at dinner this evening. Mrs. Charles T. Stokes of Richmond, theater. The Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard were the honor guests at Junch- con today of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lans > a small company | | ng. who entertained informally. The Ambassador of France and Mme, Daeschner will be honor guests at din- ner this evening of Mrs. Josiah Pierce who will ertain at her home, on Massach s avenue. The M of Switzerland and Mm will entertain a company at din- They will be hosts at in honor of the Min- Peter er this evening. uncheon Monday ster of Egypt and Peter entertained n compliment to ) a former Minister of Washington. The Min and Mme. Varela will entertain a company of 18 at dinner this evening in_honor of the tor general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe. sion ursday me. Ritter, widow of Switzerland in om Guatemala called from New York Zacapa, returning to of | Yesterday State A Kellogg, entertained at lunch at the Metropolitan Club for members of the mission and the Min- ister of G 4. Senor Don Fran- sco Sanchez Latour; the party in- uded the minister of foreign affairs of Gaute Senor Roberto Lowen- than; Gen. Frederico Aguilar of the ff of the President uatemala, new Secretary Secretary Leland Harrison; Assistant etary of State, Mr. director general of the an Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, ncis White Mr. Grew of State The Czechoslovak Minister, Frantisek Chvalkovsky, will be the host today at rge reception in celebration of the seventy-fifth birth- day of T. G. Masa the president of the Czechoslovak Republic. The reception will be held at the legation from b o'clock. The Minister will be assisted in re- ceiving by members of the legation's staft and their wives, Mme. Lipov: Mme. Kurazova and Mme. Hanakova s C. de Graeff, Miss Lutfia Yousry asha, Miss A. de Graeff and Miss Stuart Russell will preside at the tea table. Dr The United States Ambassador to Spain, Mr. Alexander P. Moore, ac- companied by his niece, Mrs. Mildred Martin, and the Arabian Minister to Rome, Prince Habib Lotfallah, left Washington last evening to spend| several days at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Senator and Mrs. C. S. Deneen of Tilinois, who are making their home at the New Willard, where they have an apartment, will entertain at din- ner tonight at that hotel. They will have 11 guests. Mrs. William Butler, wife of the Senator from Massachusetts, and Mrs. Metcalf, wife of the Senator from Rhode Island, will entertain at a luncheon in the Willard room suite .t the New Willard Monday. They i will ha: guests. @ Representative and Mrs. M. Alford 4Michaelson are giving up their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel today, when they will leave for their home in Chicago to remain until Winter, Representative and Mrs. J. May- hew Walnwright will entertain a sompany of 18 at dinner this evening. Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey left last evening for Flor- da. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and her fant daughter arrived in Washing- ton this morning and are at their vesidence on M street. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of as- sistant secretary of state, will not receive tomorrow afternoon, but will be at home informally Sunday after- noon, March 15, in her apartment in the Dresden. Capt. and Mrs. Ridley McLean will ours lasts, you can buy what you need for your office at ONE-HALF the list price. The 2-for-1 sale reduced our stock of Office Furni- ture to one or two pieces of a lot—and to make the clearance absolute com- plete—now comes this still more drastic reducing to ONE-HALF! Desks, Chairs, Tables, Typewriter Desks, Filing Cabinets—all Office Furni- ture goes—at HALF OFF THE LIST! BALL ARKD Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies Upholstery Fabrics 1349 G Street & visiting her Mrs. Lewis Marshall, at Sixtcenth street. Miss Nancy Ci land, niece of Mrs. Marshall, will ar- rive in New York Tuesday aboard the Aquitania to spend some time with her sunt. Mrs. Marshall will go to New York Tuesday morning to meet Miss Curtler. ¥ | Mr. Justice MeRey | Guest at Dinner L Associate Justice McReynolds was | | guest of honor at a dinner given last | night at the New Willard by Mr. C. W. | Bunn of St. Paul, who entertanied a | | smail company Former Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois have as their house guest Miss |Mary Van Doren of Roanoke, Va Miss Van Doren is a talented singer and gave a concert, together.with the | Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce Glee |Club, at the Walter Reed Hospital | Thursday afternoon. A number of entertainments are being given in her honor. | | 1 Miss | t at ds and entertain March 14 Miss Anna Richa Maude Richards will luncheon on Saturday, the Mayflower. i Representative Frear of Wisconsin entertained at dinner last night at the New Willard, where he had 10 guests. | Mr. and Mrs. Juan Mayer will en- ain a company of guests for ing at a housewarming to be given this evening at their new resi- dence on Sixteenth stree Mrs. Mayer was hostess at luncheor yesterday in honor of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Francis Mayer of New York i i | | row after visiting Mr. here for the inauguration Mrs. Frank Hight, accompanied by a trained nurse, is sailing for Ber- muda today to recuperate from her recent illness Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crutchfield of 312 Old Georgetown road, Battery Park, entertained Capt. and Mrs. Phillips Mallory zt dinner at the Con gressional Country Club Saturday, February 28. Their guests for dinner Sunday evening were Mr. Lea Willson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stringer, and tonight they are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Stringer, Mr. H. W. Bennet and Miss Margaret Rohrer at the Congres- sional Country Club. Miss Dorothy Groesbeck is en- tertaining at bridge this afternoon in her home on Connecticut avenue. Her guests are Mrs. George Rowan, Mrs. Val Cheever, Mrs. Manue! Lopez, Miss Helen Hanford, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Bartle, M Margaret Bartle, Miss Virginia Merritt, Miss Sabine Wallace, Miss Mary Louise Lemon, Miss Eleanor Maron and Miss Grace Harris. Mrs. George Edward Hair and Mrs Willard Salem Haynie will entertain jointly at the home of the latter Monday afternoon at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. William Spry, wife of the commissioner of the general land office. Mrs. George Vanderbilt gave a large luncheon at the Mayflower yesterday. Among her guests were Representa- tive and Mrs. Philip Hill of Maryland. Gov. Franklin S. Billings of Ver- mont entertained a party of eight at luncheon at the Mayflower yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Clark were the hosts at a delightful little calon at their home on Macomb ave- nue Friday evening. The pleasure of the occasion was enhanced by two sympathetic and interpretative recita- tions by Mr. Joseph Anthony Atchi- son. Refreshments were served Those present were Mrs. N. J. Jobe and Miss Jobe, Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray, Miss Muriel Gray, Capt. and Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Cassonges, Mme. L'Aurent, Mme. Casaova, Mme. Boury, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Akers, Mr. Moore, Mr. Wil- a filling and icingmade from Bakers Chocolale (PrEMILM NO.1) By all means the. most satisfactory chocolate for cook- B L ing and drinking. ' WalterBaker&Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 1 | | | Pnilippines wish to be independent. | festival met yesterday morning with THE EVENING INTERESTED IN STAR, WASHINGTON OFFICIAL LIFE MRS. E. ROSS BARTLE | Wite of the secretary to Gen. Charles G offict viewing Washingto Mr. Turn—l | liams Odend’'hal, Mr. Beatty bull and Mr. Mahler. International Association. Art and Letters Tea. \ The guests at the tea of the In- ternational Association of Art and Letters to be given this afternoon at 1607 1 street, will be Josef Miku- lowski-Pomoski, professor of agricul- | tural chemistry at the Principal | School of Rural Economy. Poland, | who is in America on an important | educational mission for his country, | and Mr. Vicente G. Bernan of the | United ~States branch. Philippine Commission of Independence., who will tell the association why the | | Among the additional for the Spring Festival of all-Ameri- | can Artists’ Promenade Concerts at | he Mayflower Hotel March 18 and | 3, April 6 and 20, and for American music evening at the Washington Auditorium May 5, are Mrs Blair Banister, Miss Josephine Black, Miss Jean Black, Mrs. Edith Palmer Foote, Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett, Mrs. E. A. Liscum, Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs M. Wilkes. The courtesy committee patronesses of the under of Mrs. David Allen Campbell, whose auspices as chairman music of the Natlonal Council of Women of the United States, the concerts ure being given, to arrange plans for the social entertainment of the first group of seven artists who will arrive in Washington March 16. the opening date of the series. This committee includes Mrs. Mirlam B. Hilton, chairma Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Francols Berger Moran and Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl. The plans as now arranged Include a drive about the city and a luncheon to be given In their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall King enter- tained last evening at dinner, at the Congressional Country Club. Dr. Paris Brengle has left the city for Florida, and is at the Hotel Ponce de Leon, St. Augustine, for a stay of several weeks. The Rainbow class of the Mount Vernon Sunday school will hold their annual class banquet at the Grace Dodge Hotel this evening. A card party will be given at the Unity Club, 1508 Twenty-first street northwest, by the Young Women's He- brew Association this evening at 8§ o'clock. The entertainment committes of the Woman's City Club will give a card party in the clubhouse, 22 Jack- son place, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be tables for bridge and 500 and a prize for each “Oh, that reminds me today!” Luncheo n Dinner . Dinner Dinner Da TONIGHT Starting at 7:30 P.M. Music by Orchestra Golumb Ten to Twelve DorchesterMass. Monireal Can. BOOKLET Of CHOICT RITIPES SINT FRLE | ma: Table d’Hote tex Da Vice President, whe is Iife with interes: table. Those making reservations are Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Retta Campbell, Miss Estelle Hell- Miss Munsey, Miss Scribner, Mrs. Rose Pennell, Mrs. White, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and others. an Saunders will of honor and speaker at Women's Club tea Mon- 1 to € o'c’ock at the club- 2 1 t. She will give a Mi be the the day f hous talk on Miss Marie for the t s I will be hostess wiil be assisted by ton. who will pre- tea table, and by Miss Weyman - Births Reported. i been reported to Ry i “ieadiag, George and Lillia d V. and Edith Steers. mer and Lillle A nd Mollie Youn y 2. Wilson, giri aglish,” girl tle Thralls, girl en Russeil, girl. 4 Mildred 8. Preston, girl. M. and EMe M. Brown, girl. and Ruth Halstead, gir and Ruth S. Berges, girl and Mary E. McDonald, boy e Bowers. boy. C. Aikens, boy Harve. John P otto H E. Wesley and Christiana Benson, girl Morris and Louisa Lundy, girl John and Bertie Harvey, girl. A collection of beau- tiful hand-embroidered rugs just received from Kashmir. 320 to 35 The Pagoda 1720 H Street HoteL HARRINGTON Eleventh and E Streets N.W. “—so we got all dressed for the hske. wrapped up some lunch and—" —let’s eat ai the Harrington 75¢ n ... 130 AM. to 2:30 P.M. Table d’Hote Music 6 to 3 P.M. Special Sunday 12 Noon to 8 P.M. E. J. BRENNAN, Manager nee Wardman Qérk PHotel Wardman Park Hotel For Reservations, D. MME. PALEST{ WINS NEW D. €. ADMIRERS Songs in Five Languages Show Linguistic Range of Moscow Prima Dona. u Home Hospital. New admirers were created by Mme. Marica Palesti, prima donna of the Moscow Opera House, by her re- cital at the National Theater yester- duy afternoon, her second appearance this season in Washington. Songs in five languages showed the range of her repertoire linguistically. Her voice I8 of great volume. Mme. Pulesti, while tonally charm- ing in the dramatic and operatic numbers on her program, in the light- er songs, such as “I hear You Calling Me" (Marshall), was far below the abilities displayed in Verdi's “Aria Ernan,” sung In Itallan; the “Ariu Tscharodelca,” by Tschalkoveky, sung in Russian; Bizet's “Song Boheme" from “Carmen,” in French; or “One Fine Day,” from “Madame Butter- fly,” by Pudeint. Perhaps because of her birth in Athens, Mme. Palesti was especially fervent in four Greek songs, one an encore. The regular numbers includ- ed “Christ Resurrected” (Rachmanin- off), “White Angel Like" (Tserepkin) and “Fate" (Londos). Gounod's “Ave Maria,” Caro Roma's “Under the Leaves,” in English, and The Cry of Women” (Mana-Zucca) completed her program. Mme. Palesti is a graclous public entertainer. Michael Feverisky, conductor of the Moscow Opera House, accom- panled Mme. Palesti and played one group of plano compositions most ac- ceptably. AR O BID HUGHES ADIEU. Diplomats, Cabinet Officers and De- partment Officials at Station. Retiring Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes, upon his departure from Washington yesterday, was ten- dered a farewell at Union Station by practically the entire diplomatic corps, most of the President’s cabinet and many officlals of the State Depart- ment. Mr. Hughes, mounting the steps of a coach, shook hands with most of those who had come to bid him good-bye. With Mrs. Hughes and their daugh- ter, the retiring Secretary is leaving for Bermuda, where he will take & vacation before resuming the practice of law {n New York City. Freight Car Orders Increase. Freight cars on order by class railroads totaled 59,295 February 1, | an (ncrease, the American Railway Assoclation announced today, of 3,611, compared with the January 1 total| and 34,294 more than those on order February 1 a year ago. 1 i T cherished homc on an Massachusetts BELMONT v \ \\\“vfizl/d N C., SATURDAY, MARCH 7, diers' Home Howpital Hospital. HE OUTLOOK that you've neighbors of eminence, with the view you had of your future—the outlook of a lifetime from your balcony window, from any win- dow of your home in Kalorama! Kalorama home-sites are divided into plots of unusual desirability. bcing offered in lots with frontage of 50 feet upward. Fronting on - Rock Creek Park and extending almost the full length between Avenues these home sites occupy the very heart of the social center of the exclusive Northwest. 1925. SOCIETY. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to he Health Department in the last 24 hours: Roy Bremerman, 32, Providence Hospital. Michael Strome, 54, United States Soldiers’ Marriage Licenses. M age licenses have been issued to the e et c. Narres G Dok at TG et Coctatt snd Edns Critchfcie ey e Cu Wit £ Ceraarat ona’ Raby B both o Bicnimend Wiliein Coher 2 Society Women Take Up Sculpture| As Life Profession| Hildreth and Molli Kramer and M. Parker a W. Fran, and David G. Ross. §7. 486 F st. s.w. Louls Gould, 48, 4301 Wisconsin ave. James R. Gardner, 68, United States Sol- 81, 2525 Ontario rd. By the Associated ¥ ol NEW YORK, March New York's most prominent clety women, Miss Consuelo Van- derbilt, daughter of Mr. Mrs Willlam K. Vanderbiit and Mrs. Roderick Tower, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit- ney, have embraced the art of sculpture as a profession, it be- came known last night when a number of their exhibits were dis- played at the annual exhibition of the Soclety of Independent Art- ists at the Waldorf-Astoris. Miss Vanderbilt was represented by two small bronze figures in the nude. Mrs. Tower, whose mother is one of the best known wom. sculptors of America, was rep sented by three of similar char- ez scy R. Robinson William L. Davt 7—Two of ne so0- tle, ‘and Mattie Sondles Mary Tobey, 77, ce Flemin 4411 39th L. i 0 st Carrie V. Abendschein. 04, 2140 X st. Maude A. Hoffman, 49, Georgetown Univer- Goes to Selfridge Field. Frederick A and a Second Licut Air reserve, at Takoma Parl Md. has been ordered to Selfridge Field, Mount Cle Mich., for duty with pursuit group at that fic auss daughter of A5e €8, Georgetown University Trinidad ave. n.e. Providence Hospital, Union Station. v . 101 Ridge rd. n.e Donald Faulkver, 1, Children's Hospita Constance Clark, 1 Isabell Diggs. 5 Thomas Daniels, John Robinson, 60, 1 Richard Robinson. 39, 1623 4, Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER You Can Buy No Finer Car e route Ruth Headerson, 26, 772 Harvard st. Martha Harrison 414 Eim st Augustine 8. King, 16. 5408 Grant st Emma Holmes, 26, 0155 Grd st. s.w Mary Juckson, 0 firoad aliey Moses Childs, 00, Galiinger Hospit Thoma . er Hospit Cora Taylor, 40, Ana Barves, 43 Hospital Mollie Brown. & Charles Daughert Frank Parker, 44, Winnle Filzgerald, o m R A " NEW COLONIAL RoOM OW open nightly. Unusual music. Colorful atmos- phere. Decorations which add a final touch for a per- fect place to dine and dance. Freedmen's Hospital 66, Gallinger Hospital. 1118 Ist at. Freedmen's Hoepital, The meeting each Sat- urdsy evening of the Supper Club is becom- ing ome of the most interestng of Wash- tngton week end af- fairs. (2 ava Meotings at tem o'clock, Cards may be obtained from ALBERT. Supper dancing every night after 10 p. m Dinner dancing, 7 to 9 p.m. No extra caver charge at Dinner. (This is mot a club room and tr open to the public.) HOREHAM [loTer 15th and H Streets Nerthwest Boernstein's La Java Band with Pote Macias For Reservations DINNEER, $1.50 Main 8460 Dancing, 7 to 9 No Cover Charge The Outlook of a Lifetime for a lifetime—a eminence among and Connecticut Your neighbors will include many of the high officials of the Government, a Cabinet Member and a long list of names’ distinguished in both public and private life. Only fifteen lots remain of the fifty we had to offer. SEE Kalorama in company with any disin- terested judge of realty values, or let our repre- sentative show you the property. Motor out Massachusetts Avenue and turn north into Belmont Road or out Connecticut Avenue and left into Kalorama Road, follow Kalorama Road around to Belmont Road and Tracy. aloranmda ALLAN E. WALKER AND COMPANY, INC Call Mr. Godden, Main 2690 813 15th St. N.W. (Southern Building)