Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY Guests at the White House Include Mgr. O’Connell and Mr. Warren, Both Arriving Yesterday. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge have staying with them at the White House Mr. Charles Beacher Warren of Michigan and Mgr. O'Connell. Their only other guest just now is Mrs. Goodhue, the mother of Mrs. Coolidge. Secretary of State Has St. Paul House Guest, The Secretary of State Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, has as a guest at his resi- dence, on Eighteenth street, his broth- er-in-law, Mr, Frank J. Ottls of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Kellogg, who is now at their home in St. Paul, and was expected to return here late this week, has prolong- ed her visit there and will not be here until next week. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis and their little daughter, Jane, will return to Washington the first of the week from their home in Mooseheart, 111, where they are mak- ing a short visit. The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Giacomo di Martino, has returned to Washington, after making a short visit In New York. The Czechoslovak Minister, Dr. Chval- kovsky, left for New York yester- day and is expected to return next week. Senator L. D. Tyson of Tennessee @nd Mrs. Tyson have with them as guests at the Shoreham their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth N. Gilpin of Boyce, Va. Brig. Gen. George A L. Dumont, military attache of the French em- bassy, is in New York to meet his son, Capt. H. Dumont, former chief pllot of the French military mission with the Brazilian army. Capt. Du- mont intends to spend some time in the United States. Gen. Dumont will return here tomorrow. He enter- tained informally at lunch at the Hamilton Hotel before going to New York, Mme. de Sousa Leao Gracle, wife of the charge d'affaires of Brazil, who has been at her home in Brazil for some time, will sail for this country April 1, on the Southern Cross. She will be accompanied by her daugh- ters. The charge d'affaires of Persia and Mme. Kazemi have issued invitations for a_reception tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, at 1720 Sixteenth street, in celebration of the Persian New Year, Delegate and Mrs. Da erland of Al large luncheon Hamilton Hotel, in compliment to Miss Annette Steel, whose marriage to Mr. John Gardner Ladd will take place Easter Monday. Miss Steel spent last Summer and Winter in Alaska with her brother, Mr. Harry G Steel of the Cordova Daily Times. tomorrow and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre returned to Washington from home in New Orleans. Mr. have their Mr. Frederick K. Neilson of the State Department will entertaln a company of 30 at dinner this evening at the New Willard Hotel. Miss Virginia McKenney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mc Kenney, will entertain at a luncheon Wednes- day, March 25, at her residence on w Hampshire avenue in honor of ss Virginia Bennett of Colorado, who will arrive in Washington about March 20 to be her house guest for several weeks. Mrs. Hilton has issued cards for a tea Wednesday, March 18, at 4 o'clock, at 1709 H street, to meet Mrs. David Allen Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox will be hosts for a company at dinner this evening. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Julian Zolnay, to Mr. George Thomas Summerlin, jr., will take place April 16, at 4:30 o'clock. Herman Pohl will entertain a at bridge tomorrow aft noon at the White Peacock. Mrs. Bramt Hostess at Bridge Wea This Afternoon. Mrs. G. C. Brant is entertainiug af WILKINS BREAKEAST Blended, roasted and packed right here in Washington. 1309 G ST.NW “RAIN"— AFTER THE SHOWER, THERE IS THE GLORIOUS RAINBOW. EVERY COLOR AND HUE IS FOUND IN BRESLAU NEW SPRING FROCKS— COATS—AND “Paris”—says: ENSEMBLES We are showing o with coats of Poiret or Caah- tertained at dinner last evening In honor of Comdr. and Mrs, Hugh T. Le Clair, who will lekve shortly for the Pacific coast, whers Comdr. Le Clair will join the battle fleet. Their guests included the military at- tache of the Spanish embassy, Maj. Victorfano Casajus; the naval at- tache of the Japanese embassy and Capt. Kiyoski Hasegawa; yez, Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Millar, Capt. H. B. Clagett and Comdr, Marion F. Robertson. Members of the diplomatic corps in Washington are manifesting a most cordial interest in the concert belng given Monday evening, March 16, at §:30 o'clock, at the Mayflower a bridge tea this afternoon, her guests| Hotel, when the all-American artists including Mme. Prada, Mrs. Mason who are to be heard on the program Patrick, Mrs, Charles B. Wheeler, M will appear in foreign costume and Carroll S. Graves, Mrs. W. H. Gilmore, | in many instances will impersonate Mrs. Joseph I Weller, Mrs. Lawrence | foreign artists, in speclal honor of Snow, Mrs. T. C. Turner, Mrs. William | the diplomats located in Washington. —— B S A MO These concerts are under the au pices of the music department of the National Council of Women, and un- der the direct management of Mrs. David Allen Campbell, who for nine years has been chairman of this de- partment. Orlental settings and decorations, beautifully lighted with the soft col- ors of the Land of the Rising Sun, and fascinating music of the East, will make up the delightful atmos- phere of the mi-careme Chinese ball that is to be given for the benefit of the Belleau Wood Memorial Fund, Friday evening, March 20, in the spacious ballrooms of the New Wil- lara. The committee on arrangements, of which Mrs. John A. Lejeune is hon- arary chairman, is composed of many prominent women in the city, who are keenly interested in preserving Belleau Wood, France, as & memorial Glassford, Mrs. Henry H. Arnold, Mrs. | Diplomats are being invited te at- Alexandria Charlton, Mrs. Arturo|tend as honor guests and important MRS. RUFUS DAWES, ‘Who with her husband, came from their home in Chicago to attend the tnau- gural exercines, March 4, is with the Vice Prexident and Mrs. Dawes at the New Willard Hotel. . —_—_—mmm Calvo, Mrs. Leslie Bratton and Mrs. John D. Kendall. The United States Ambassador of Spain, Mr. Alexander P. Moore, and Prince Habib Lotfallah, Arabian Min- ister to Rome, have left Atlantic City, where they were for several days, and are at the Ritz-Carlton, New York. nces have been recefved by s. David Allen Campbell. In addi- n to those already announced, the An ssador and Mme. Daesch- heir charming daughters have accepted. The invita the entire se 16, March ons are extended for s of concerts, March . April 6, April 20 and bers of the cabinet and Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford en-! 1 also be honor guests, \WASHINGTON. Pamis JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co, - The Newest Spring Apparel For Misses, Juniors and Girls At Maczerate pr;ces EXQUISITE. unusual selections are arriving here daily from the best makflfs. For every OCCaSiOn we are !}low‘ ing distinctive youthful garments in ex- clusive models. Coats Ensemble Suits Dresses Millinery Sweaters Skirts Accessories F STREET CORNER OF 137 A New Slipper for the Growing Miss —of Patent Leather with Tan Calf Back $5.50 $6,-50 .Children’s and misses’ footwear on third floor—not a shoe department, but a shoe store with a complete stock of high-grade footwear and a corps of experienced shoe fitters. —sizes 1115 to 2, —sizes 25 to 7, 9, ICHS Proper Footwear F Street ot Tenth to the Amerlean forces in the World War, and the list of patrons and patronesses includes many distin- guished members of the diplomatic corps and numbers of leaders In offi- clal and resldent society here. Among the boxholders, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr. chalrman, an- nounces the names of Mrs. Perry Bel- mont, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Willlam Eric_Fowler, Mrs. R. R Govin, Miss Katherine Judge, Mies Wainwright and Mrs. Charles Bough- .on Wood. Mrs. T. A. Lamb of New York the guest of Col. and Mrs. Jewell of Glenbrook road, Park. is Frank C Battery Interesting Dove Party At Little Tea Houwe. In honor of Miss Lucllle Atcherson, | the only woman member of our for- elgn service, and Miss Beatrice Bow- man, superintendent of the Navy Nurse Corps, a “dove" dinner was given last evening at the plcturesque Little Tea House over in Virginla. Arrangements were made by Miss Grace Abbott, head of the Children's Bureau, and Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the Woman's Bureau—both come under the Labor Department— and the guests were limited for the most part to represenfatives of that interesting group of women who hold high appointive place In the official world in Washington and through whose work “the hand that rocks the cradle” {s doing more to rule the world directly than ever before. Among the guests were Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attor- ney General; Dr. Louise Stanley, head | cf the Bureau of Home Economics; Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman, hend of the Workman's Compensation Com- | 1206 mission; Miss Anita Phipps, director of women's relations division of the ‘War Department; Miss Lucy Minni- gerode, head of the nursing corps of the Public Health Service; Mrs. Hickey, director of nurses of the Vet- erans’ Bureau; Miss Noyes, Red Cross Miss Mary Owen, Miss Stitt, Navy urses’ Corp: Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Spencer Gordon, Ethel Smith, Women's Trade U Miss Agnes Peterson of the Children's Bureau Miss Elizabeth Christian, Women’ Trade Union; Miss Katherine Len- root, and Dr. Mendenhal, The dinner was given In the new sunroom of the Little Tea House, which is built out right to the edge of a steep hillside and which looks off over the Potomac, with the whole city of Washingtoa spread out In the distance. Mrs. Atcherson has just returned to town after a holiday visit to South America. A soclal event of rather unusual and decidedly Interesting _character will take place at the Mayflower Hotel at 1 o'clock Thursday, March 19, for which invitations are now be- ing issued by a committee of well known Washington women, with Mrs, George Barnett as chairman. The event will take the form of a testi- monial luncheon to the famous actress and humantarian, Mrs. Minnie Mad- Delicious Food LUNCHEON °r DINNER 12th & F Sts. N\W. ~ owedish Health Bread (Spis Brod) Package, Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 35¢ Dame Fashion S the new For the woman who is esp 1 uggests— Spring Modes ecially concerned in securing those smart things to wear which ore wot likely to be copied everyiwhere—onr collection affords satisfaction, with the additional feature of moderate price. FROCKS—COATS ENSEMBLES Will enable you to buy the utmost of both Vogue and Value In oug Popular Priced Dress Sectson. Flat Crepes, Cantons, Prints in Foulards and Crepe de Chine. The assortment ss varied. K a f k a’s F Street at 10t dern Fiske, from her friends and ad; mirers in the Capital. While the artfstic accomplishments of the honor guest will be acclaimed by speakers at the luncheon, the greatest stress will be laid upon Mrs. Fiske's litelong devotion to the cause of justice to animals and the com- bating of all cruel practices. Only a limited number of invita- tions are being issued, with Mrs. George Barnett, chalrman of the com. 3 mittee, and Miss Bess Davis Schreiner. secretary of the committee. The George Baldwin McCoy Un f the American Women's Legion an " (Continued on Ninth Page.) 1214 F Street A Supreme Millinery Event 6.75 See Our Window Display —in a brilliant collection, featuring mode inspired by the best Paris des Proving That High Fashion Street, Sports and Semi-Dress Hats the affair. store-closing! Anniversary Sale of WOMEN’S Footwear $ 4.35 Still a good choice of Pumps and Oxfords. Con- sisting entirely of FAMILY SHOES STORE SHOES, in all leathers—an excel- lent variety of ‘sizes and styles. Many new Spring models included. Values, $6 to $10 —last invitation ATURDAY, at store-closing, the last visitor to The 52nd Family Reunion will leave the store with a pleasant remembrance of the occasion! The rest will be history. But there are many hours before that moment—and this is our friendly warn- ing that the special offers that follow can’t be had after SATURDAY—as much as we would like to continue them! You aren’t going to turn down our invi- tation to this party! Remember—it ends Saturday at RS Qe - It is too great an #» Anniversary Sale MEN’S Footwear $4.65 Men's oxfords—colloge and conservative styles in many leathers—and & good selection of sizes and widths—some new Spring models included. Values $6 to $8 Anniversary Sale of CHILDREN’S Footwear $2.35 For infants, children, misses, s and girle—seve pairs right out of e ‘amily ‘Shee Store st 16 guaranteed, 8¢ assured. 23d low cat. Anniversary Sale Prices, Nationally Known Makes of Hosiery for the Family FaMiry/HoE/ToRE 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. [_ASSURED QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES Spring Shoes for Children A lavish display of styles for boys and girls of all ages—pumps and oxfords in a variety of models that the “young folks” will go wild about. And last but not the least important, parents are assured of a perfect fit~ ting service. New For Spring For Misses and Children Oxfords for Girls In tan Russia calfskin; welt-sole construction; or- thopedically correct shape; extra quality throughout. AA to D wide, 11322 . .$4.50 Spring Models in Moccasins . The toughest, best-look- ing service footwear ever made for growing feet pro- tection, freedom and cor- rect poise. Smoked elk and brown elk. 5to8... Boys' Oxfords New Spring models of black and tan calfskin, in a variety of smart mannish styles. A to D wide. 9 to 13%..$3.50 to $5.00 1to 6.....84.00 to $6.00 Family Shoe Store 310312 7th St. N.W.