Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Held Reception This Morning for Camp Fire Girls, With Whom She RS. COOLIDGE received the Camp Fire Girls this morn- tng at the White House. She is an honorary officer of this organization, in which Mrs, Frederick Manning, formerly Miss Helen Taft, took an active in- terest when she lived in the Exec- utive Mansion. Mrs. Coolidge has given her box for the concert of the Symphony So- clety of New York this afternoon to Mrs. Butler, wife of Senator William M. Butler of Massachusetts, who will entertain a small company of guests. I'The Secretary of State was joined today by Mrs. Kellogg, who has re- turned to their residence on Eighteenth street, after spending 10 days in St Paul. French Envoy and Family To New York Over Sunday. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Daeschner and their daughters 3eill go to New York Thursday to re- main over Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander will entertain at dinner Friday eve- ning in honor of the Ambassador and Mme. Daeschner. The Ambassador of Spain and Se- nora de Riano will be the guests of honor at tea Thursday afternoon of Canon J. Townsend Russell, who will entertain at Whitehall, his place at Palm Beach. The Ambassador of Cuba and Se- nora del a Torriente were among those at tea yesterday at Pierce Mill Tea House, in Rock Creek Park, which is maintained for the benefit of the Girl Scouts. Baroness de Cartier, wife of the Ambassador of Belgium, left this morning for Hot Springs, Va., where she will be for a short visit. The Mini: and and Mme. Wroblewska to Annapolls Friday, where the forgper will make an address. Mme. Wrbblewska will mot return until the end of mnext week, but the Minister is expected to return a few days earller. The Minister and Mme. Wroblew- gka were hosts at dinner 1ast evening, entertaining in compliment to the Ambassador of France and Mme. Daeschner. Others in the company were the Minister of Rumania, Prince Bibesco; the Minister of Esthonia and Mme. Piip, Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland; Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Senator and Mrs. Willilam H. King, Senator and Ars. Henry Wilder Keyes, Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, Representative A. Britten, Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Leland Har- rison; the counselor of the Italian Signor Augusto Rosso: the secretary of the Swiss legation, M. Girardet; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Eric . Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer | and Mr. Leon Orlowski, secretary of the Polish legation. The chiet of staff, U. S. A, and Mrs. John L. Hines will entertain at and Mrs. Fred for the evening will be Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Dawes and Gen. Persh~ ing, who will occupy boxes with parties of guests, Mrs. Charles Russell Crane enter- tained informally at tea yesterday in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Lindsay, daughter of the late Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. Willlam Leon Thurber is en- ,‘;’:l;mlow and Mrs, George Jullan Zol- Mrs. Mason Gulick announces that for the convenience of persons desir- ing to obtain tickets for the ball, they have been placed by the committee not only at the New Willard, but also at the Mayflower Hotel, and may also be obtained from Miss Katherine Judge, 1785 Massachusetts avenue. SOCIETY evening by a representative company of Washingtonians, guests at the marriage of Miss Marion Huntley Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Le Suer Baldwin, to Mr. Jo- seph Hill Allibone. Decorations used in the church were pink snap drag- ons, pink rambler roses, Easter lilies and forsythia. The Rev. Dr. Freely Rohrer, pastor of the church, offi- clated. dinner Thursday evening preceding the hop at Fort Myer. Mrs. Hines is hostess at bridge, fol- lowed by tea, this afternoon in her home at Fort Myer, entertaining in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Cleland, wife of Capt. John R. D Cleland of Washington Barracks. The company numbers 28, and Mrs. Nolan, wife of Brig. Gen. Dennis Nolan, and Mrs. Jadwin, wife of Brig. Gen, Edgar Jadwin, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins, wife of the commandant of Fort Myer, left this morning for Raleigh, N. C., where she will be the guest for a fortnight of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Way. Mrs, Henry Clews of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Be mont for a short time. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edward T. Sanford will be the guests of honor —tonight — there will be dancing until 2 a.m. to Boernstein's La Ja: Band, Pete Macias di- recting. Souvenirs for everybody, with fune makers and favors. Call ALBERT, Maln 7172 HAVE YOU A PAIR? No wardrobe is complete without one pair of shoes that you can walk in and feel that your feet are perfectly comfort- able. That's the great beauty of the CANTILEYVER—it fits splendidly, snug at the heel and arch, and it flexes as the foot flexes. When you walk, this shoe doesn’t drag against you. Is Identified. at dinner this evening of Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West, who will en- tertain a company of 18 in their quarters at Soldiers’ Home. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett have as their guest the latter's elder dnughter, Mrs. Robert Dickey, jr. who arrived Saturday from Paris, where, with Mr, Dickey, she has been for the past year. Miss Esther Praeger will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Chevy Chase Club. in compliment to her house guest, Miss Mabel Cahoon of Roswell, N. Mex, and Miss Vir- ginla Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Bennett of Denver, Colo.,, who will be the guest of the Misses McKenney. Miss Cahoon will arrive Saturday from her studies at Smith College, and will be Miss Praegers guest dur- ing her 10-day Spring vacation. The Misses McKenney will enter- tain {nformally at tea Sunday after- noon in compliment to their guest, Miss Virginia Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Bennett of Denver, Colo. Miss Bennett will ar- rive Friday from New York, where she fs a senfor at Miss Spence's School and will spend her Spring va- cation with them. Miss Bennett wi be the guest for whom the Misses McKenney will entertain at luncheon Wednesday. Miss Helen Marye, daughter of for- mer United States Ambassador to Russla and Mrs. George T. Marye, will have as her guest for 10 days Miss Marjorie Oelrich of New York, who will come at the end of mext week. Mrs. Willard Saulsbury was hostess at luncheon today, when covers were laid for 18. Mrs. Ford, sister of Mrs. Saulsbury, spent a few days with her and re- turned Sunday to her home at Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia. Mrs. France, wife of former Sen- ator Joseph I. France of Baltimore, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Peter A. Drury entertained a com- pany of 14 at luncheon today, her guests remaining through the after- noon to play bridge. Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis has gone to the Marlborough-Blenheim, in At- lantic City, for a visit of a week or 10 days. And her little daughter, Enid. are leaving today for New York en route to their home in California. Mr. Henning, who has recently un- dergone an operation, is recuperating rapidly. Col. and Mrs. Henry May have gone to New York and are the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Harry S. Black, in their apartment at the Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. Black returned to New York this — week from Palm Beach, where they Mrs. Robert Hinckley was hostess|have been for the season. at luncheon today, entertalning in (;pm‘l:llment to Miss Connelly of New ork. Representative and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt and their daughter, Miss Louise Merritt, have gone to St. Augustine, Fla, and are at the Ponce de Leon, after spending a short time at Mountain Lake. Mrs. Joseph Leiter has gone to Alken, S. C, to be with her son Thomas, who is in school there. Mrs. Leiter has spent much of the Winter in California. and Mrs. Frank Funk have as guests in thair apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Jotham Bixby, Mrs. Charlotte Kin- gore Satterlee and Miss Beatrice Bix- by of New York. They will be here until the end of the week. Col. and Mrs. William C. Short will P I P P 6 P I T P 2 6 Works of Art in Fabric Priced as Merchandise PE2Y NLIKE other werks of art, a gar- ment is priced according to shop costs. A little painting by Childe Hassam on such a basis might be worth about two dollars. But Hassam’s resplendent genius brings the count to two thousand or more. So you see the infinite gain to yourself inthe thoroughly artistic attire purchased in our salons. Erlebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE.TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Representative The Assistant Secretary of Labor and Mrs. E. J. Henning have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clement Stern and their daughter, Miss Cecile Stern, of San Diego, Callf, who ar- rived in Washington by way of the Panama Canal for a short stay and Rizik Brothers New Arrivals of Ensemble Suits and Coats HE colors, styles and sizes of these beautiful Spring Ensemble Suits are so wide you may choose Come to our store and walk around in this oxford and see how comfortable it is. Prices from $8 to $12.50 Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St—2nd Floor Over Young Men's Shop your most becoming color with the as- surance of finding it in your size and style. A wide range of sizes 14 and 16 is here for the matured woman of small figure. TWELVE THIRTEEN F MRS. CHESTER A. SNOW, JR., Mr. and Mrs. Snow and Miss Bessie McKel- den left Washington yesterday for a motor trip to Florida a tertaining a company of 40 at bridge this afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Henry Westman of Baltimore, who is visiting Mrs. Robert Kausch. Addi- tlonal guests have been asked fcr tea, when Mrs. Thurber will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Westman and Mrs. Rausch. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Arthur C. Proctor, sister of the hostess, and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Robb. Recent additions to the list of box- holders for the mi-careme Chinese ball and street festival at the New Willard Friday evening of this week include Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, Mrs. James Car- roll Frazer, Mrs. S. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, ‘Irs. Louls Lehr, Mrs. H. H. Ro u, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson anc Walter Tuckerman, Among the putrons and patronesses not previously announced are the Minister of Costa Rica, Mrs. John W. Weeks, Mrs. Harry Hill Bandholtz, Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley, Mrs. J. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. H. C. Corbin, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs. John L. Hines, Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Willlam R. Smedberg, Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs, William Wheatly, Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. Samuel E. —————————————————— PRGARREHERETETE RGN ET MAKE YOUR OWN B EASTER COSTUME I will teach you how in a few lessons. Day and Eve. Ting Classes, SIX LESSONS, : sofo M. A M. Mide g brand, g s o e g T wly with Lothroj Woodward S S P Ouba. entertain a small company at dinner this evening preceding the Army dance at the New Willard. Plans for the American Legion costume ball, to be given In the main ballroom of ‘the Malflower this ev ning, are being carried out in con- templation of one of the most elabo- rate entertainments given by the allied posts of the legion. Under the auspices of the George Washington, Kenneth H. Nash, Stuart Walcott and Sergt. Jasper Posts of the American Legion, the ball will be attended by fully 4,500 persons, most of them in fancy costume. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock, the music being fur- 1720 H Street nished by the United States Navy Band Orchestra. Distinguished guests — = e T T e T T PAINTING PAPERHANGING REDECORATING IThe name of “Henderson™ is an accepted stand- ard for quality and refinement in artistic decorative work—also an assurance of consistent]y Reason- able Prices. One Dollar a Yard {[We furnish estimates without obligation—glad of the opportunity to convince you that decorating by Henderson IS NOT EXPENSIVE. James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Phones ‘MJ::: ;g;é énummmlmmmmmnnmmummmunmmmu TR TR T LU TR T THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET ATS of the Masters Into Louvre millinery has been put the utmost of designing genius and craftsmanship—thus it is that every Louvre Hat is a creation—distinctly distinctive— and decidedly individual. The latest arrivals are the newest expression of outstand- ing fashion. For Dress—$10 to $29.50 For Sports—$7.95 to $13.50 nsembles of Character Quite different than you've seen elsewhere—and appealing with their originality. Both Suits and Dresses—in combinations that are unusual but expressive of high taste. Charmingly contrasted in color; or harmoniously effective. Beginning at $49.50 T A T e Y T Miss Katharine Hayden will be hostess at Bsupper this evening at Le Paradis, when her guests will be the dramatic editors in Washington —_— Allibone-Baldwin Wedding And Reception Last Night. The Metropolitan _ Presbyterian Church was filled at 8 o'clock last P0-4% ¢% o% 2o ¢%-% <% %0 6% %% RS A A XA XX EX XXX IX X X SN S XS Mr. Baldwin escorted his daughter to the altar, where they met the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Henry Phillips, jr., of g The bridal robe was of ivory white satin, old gold lace, fashioned on the straight, slender lines so much in vogue, the court train falling from trimmed with e % doade ! K3 > '*’ OUR o %o % o% DXTXT 0o "ot % ®, XD 20% 53 S o ¥ X2 XS o, X122 Excepting R X2 o, ° " 2> 0, " e o% XEXD> 0 X2 > 10% 2, K2X ° oo, ®, 0 2> " ® * e 0 0 X2 S Main 8399 o % o% % 120 6%6% 4% 6% %0-6% 6% 4% %0 4% <% s o2 5o 030 adealealefoafeafeateateadefe afeade oo ofe K3 K3 XXX 1113 G Street Mid-Week Specials- The Linen Closet FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Commencing March 17 and Continuing One Week REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE Cotton Sheets and Pillowcases Hosiery and Handkerchiefs The Linen Closet 1209 Connecticut Avenue the shoulders being covered by the long veil of tulle worn with a coro- net of applique lace. Her houquet was of white roses with a shower of lilies of the valley that fell to the hem of her skirt John Lesher Fleming, matron ontinued on Ninth Page.) CHOKERS —made of your own material at $5.00. They will be Just looking as a new one. WOLF ylish a5d good FURRIER, Ave. N.W. 30-32 Florida 120-6%06% 6% 6% 6% «%0-4% 6% +% o6 ¢% + %o s% % %0 1% e%0-+% AR XIXIXTXT XTI EXIRRNE XIX T XL TN "s* %' 0 o% o ege e . Q ® " XD ®, e 00 0, XIXIXD> "o & 0 o5 EXIXS 0, - 3 0, 0 3 XEXD> 3 53 %' ’0 %! .O o o o% % o% DXIXTXT XS %0 o% o %% DXTXTNE 3 % 2, Qe % s’ P0-s% 4% o% o XX Stevensd Featuring Smart Silk Frocks An assortment of many styles—from many higher - priced grades — worth $16.50 to $25.00. Brand-new designs in georgette, flat crepe, printed crepes and tub silks— 15 Featuring : Black Green Blonde Poudre pr Navy Rosewood Wigwam G.roup of Handsome New Sprin COATS Tweed Poudre Green They are the new Prince of Wales models—and Fur-bordered Flannels. Dressy Poiretsheens Straightline Sports Missy Novelties in Poiretsheen A distinctive collection of Coats worth $5 to $10 more. Charming New Hats Specially assembled for this midweek occasion. The values are decidedly better than the price— and the shapes proclaim their exclusiveness. Small hats—and larger models. Straw—and fabrics—artistically trimmed. Hats for every occasion—in all the Spring shades—New Red, Thistlebloom, Copen, Almond, Orange, Purple—and Navy and Black.........: Ses Window Display