Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1925, Page 9

SOCIETY National Gallery of Art has created much Interest, his portrait sculptures being particularly fine. Mrs. Francis Marion Wigmore of 2029 Connecticut avenue is taking a trip to Califarnia, and expects to be away for three or four wesks | Mrs. C. A. S. Flagler will entertain 2 party of 18 at the supper dance at the Hotel Mayflower the evening of March 25, Mrs. Flagler, the widow Flagler, is hostess for the supper dances at the Mayflower and many distinguished little parties are me Ing there following more formal din- mer parties clsewher. Miss Elizabeth Cluverrius has as & guest for the week end Miss Catherine Howard of Annapolis. Mrs. Cluverrius and Mrs. Sampson will not receive on Tuesday after- noon of next week. of Mrs. Amos G. Draper entertained &uests at dinner last evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beutley of Cleve- land, The company numbered 10 The annual hunt breakfast will be given at the Congressional Country Club at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon following the run which is present- ing some distinguished and unusual riders this year. Col, Miller Honor ¢ Dinner Dance Laat 2 Complimentary to Co Miller, alien property custodian is leaving on the Leviathan tomor- row for Paris, a dinner dance was given last evening at the Mayflower By his associates in the Government | service. The guests numbered 108, prominent among whom were: Ix- Gov. Miller of Delaware, father of Col. Miller; Senator James Watson of | Indiana, Judge Sewell W. Abbott of | New York. Representative Royal Johnson of South Dakota, Represent- ative O. R. Lubring of Indiana, Rep- esentative Robert G. Houston of Delaware, Mr. Thomas C. Bradley of Washington, Col. C, F. H. Johnson of New York and M® George E. Wil- liams of New York. Toastmaster for the evening was Mr. W. W. Wilson, general counsel for the alien prop- erty custodian, who introduced as speakers for the evening Senator Watson, Judge Abbott. Col. Johnson and others. Arrangements for the dinner and dance were in the hands of Mr. A. G. Foster and Mr. George 11, Johnson. The dinner dance was not in the nature of a farewell to Col Milter, who will be absent until Fall, but as u bon vovage on the part of his employes and associates in the department. Col, Miller goes to Paris | to resume his duties as president of the Interallied Veterans' Associas tion. who Carroll Frazer was afternoon at the Mrs. James hostess Wednesda tea held by the hington branch of the English Speaking Union for members and friends in the club headquarters, at 1107 Sixteenth street Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson is enter. taining at bridge this aftermoon, her guests including Mrs. Tellous Priest Mrs. N. R. Jenner, Mrs. Walker S Martin, Mrs. Alfred Dorrah, Mrs. Waugh Heygster, Mrs. C. E. Alden, Mrs. W. H. Cottrell, Mrs. Jefferson Middleton, Mrs. J. Miss Ardell Payne and Mrs. Kling. Delano , where are staying at Park Mr. and Mrs. Delano have been in their home in New Orlcans for the late Winter season .M Ashevi Mrs. Joseph Williams and Mrs. Joseph Steuart are entertaining a group of 14 ladies at a bridge lunch- con this afternoon at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Among the guests are Mrs. J. E. Walker Fenton, i, Mrs. William Gotthardt, Mrs! Finley Sin- elair, Mrs. Anne Sinclair, Mrs. Frank Wuyrzbacher, Mrs. M. Al Leese, Mrs, Abert Simons, Mrs. Clarence Lee, Mrs. Howard Linton, Mrs. J. T. Vizian, Miss Lucy Scaggs. Mre Charles Bchroeder and Mrs. Mollie Burgess. In honor of Mrs. Hugh Fape Le- Clair, Mrs. John Dean Hall of 2400 Sixteenth street will entertain at tea in the garden of the Mayflower this afternoon. The tea Is In the nature of a farewell to Mrs. LeClair, who, with her husband, Lieut. Comdr. Manufacturer 600 New S Worth $3.95, $5, $7.50 Are Divided Into SATURDAY ONLY $7 98 and 8395 This Includes Every Hat in Our Shop DRESSES RN and Ensembles, highly fashic % Z georgette crepe, flowered street frocks, dinner or 25 Silk and Cloth DRESSES Good styles, good materials and well made. The ROSE Spring Gingham House 915 G St. | erty custodian, entertained at a din- 130 High-grade New Spring Dresses the newest silk and cloth materials— dresses in'all the latest shades These Dresses Are Worth.$25 to $35 ortly fer San Francisco, where Lieut. Comdr. LeClair joins the fleet previous to its departure for Australia. Mrs. Hall's guests will number 16. Loren Crenshaw of Los Angeles, who spent a few days in Washington, has gone to New York and will sail shortly for Europe. Mrs, Crenshaw was a classmate of Mrs, abel Walker Willebrandt at law school in Californi; Mrs. Complimentary to Col. Thomas W. Miller, Mr. . Foster, alien prop- ner dance Wednesday evening at the A vflower. Mr. Foster's guests num- bered 200. ien. Mgson M. Patrick and Colden L'H. Ruggles are Astor in New York. Maj. Brig. Gen. at the Hotel Mrs. John Winthrop Loveland is entertaining at a series of steas inf the Florentine room, giving her first one last Satyrday in honor of Mi Jane Meade Welch of Buffalo. Her other guests were Mrs. E. H. Liscum, Mrs. Frederick A. Holmer, Mrs. W. R Turner, Mrs. Frederick Ryons, Ars William Rogersgund Mrs. McKinley. Mrs. Loveland will entertain again on Saturday, her guest of honor he- ing Mrs. Samuel Eells of Cleveland who i8 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris Rickey. Bar von Below, Mme. de Alfaro, Ludh, Mrs. Harry Norris Rickey, Mrs. Prederick A. Holmer, Mrs, Absolom Waller and Mrs. Charles C. Long are her other guests. Mr. Harold D. Hatfield is chairman of & group from the Proyince of New Brunswick, who will put on % unique program, featuring that province at the meeting of the Canadian Soci to be held this evening at 8 at the Wardman Park Hotel, Besides this, professional ers will entertain with overtures monologues und humorous songs. Re froshments will be served. Dr. J Stanley Durkee, president the society, will preside perform- Miss Catharine Keefer of Mcchan buarg entertained yesterday at a large bridge in honor of Miss Annette Steel who will be married Easter Monday in St. Luke's Church at Mechanic burg to Mr. John Gardner Ladd. Mrs. Charles Buffington Fagen of Harris- burg, who will be matron of honor. will entertain the bridal party the Saturday before the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Townshend of Wilsons lane, Battery Park, enter- tained at bridge Wednesday evening followed by supper. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holden Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stred, Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Mahoney, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Robey and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hobson Mr, Benjamin Andorson Travlor of Richmond arrived at the Franklin Square Hotel yesterday to visit his mother, Mrs® Mabel Traylor MacGuire who resides there . Trayler will be in Washingten 10 d , when he will return to Richmond. Mrs. Meyer Davis has left Wash- ington for trip to Hav through the West Indies. probably return in about four weeks. Mr. Oscar Coolican entertained & large party at the Club Chantecler last night. Boginning this evening a series of 12 subscription dances will be given at the Women's City Club, 22 Jacksen place, every Friday evening from 8 Tea Room Service You are served promptly, politely and the excellent food is most reasonably priced. Eating luncheon at Nunnally's is a pleasure. 1223 F Street Northwest s Outlet Sale pring Hats Two Groups For oned in $15% ] 14 to H crepe; dance izes One Group of Wonderful DRESSES Satin Canton flat crepe, wool flannel, charmeen, printed crepe. Sizes 16 to 42. $9.89 THE 5 Charlotte Hutehin son Pomeroy and Miss Katherin Smith will be in charge. Mru. Yates Guest of the Political Study Club, Mrs. Richard Yates will be the guest of honor at t Politieal Study Club _tomorrow afternoon. ard Yates, former nois and now Rep from that State, (s to be the speaker. An attractive group of songs will be rendered by Miss Carolyn Norton Yost. Assisting Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, in receiving and piesid- ing at the tea tables are Mrs. Thomas Harrison, Mrs. MacPherson Crechton and Mrs. ma 8. Shelton. Dr. Paul Kaufman will be the guest of henor at a luncheon to be given by the American Assoclation of Uni- versity Women at the club tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Miss Jean Dean Cole will stess. Dr. Kaufman will ghts and Shadows in re. Mrs. Alfredo Warsaw and Mrs, Emma Hughes will be hostesses to- morrow afternoon at the tea given by the International Association of Art and Letters at the clubrooms, 1607 1 street, from 4:30 to 6 o'clo Mrs. Warsaw charmingly accompanics her husbund on the piano when he siny Dr. Warsaw is & noted tenor f Burodean capitals. Mrs. Hughes will read some af her own verses. The Soroptimist Club to the num- ber of 100 held a card party and buf- fet luncheon yesterday at the May- flower. Bridge, five hundred and mah- jong oceupied the members, 2§ tables being in play. Miss Margarita Spaulding Gerry of Washington will address the guests it the National League American Pen Women, in the gold okm of the Shoreham Hotel Satur- day afternoon. Miss Gerry has done xbaustive worl in_educational lines | WILKINS BREAKFAST Never Sold in Bulk —Its Sealed Bags Are Your Protection Saturdays and Nolidays. 3158 DDNNER, 7 te 9 o'clock No cover charpe SUPPER. 10 o'leck to clesing Cover charge. §1.80 Saturdays and Kelidays, e Reduce thickly Easily Just by wearing a marvel- ously comfortable girdle! The live rubber is strong enough to hold you in (positively will not split or tear), and gives a constant though imperceptible mas- sage that quickly moulds away the e fat and gives you fashion's straight, boyish lines. Madame X Reducing Girdle Worn as a corset over the undergarment. Easily adjustable as you bedbme thinner. Gives wonderful support. Come in and try one on—see for yourself how comfortable it is! In this attractive shop you will find a complete stock of these famous gir- dies. Perfeot fit and sat- isfaction guaranteed. Store open 92 o'clock. Come early for choice bargains, SHOP M ARGUERITE GIRDLE SHOP 1109 Pa. Ave. N.W. Between Star Bldg. and Ralcigh Hote? [ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. or the foreign born in the United States Bureau of Naturalization and She in active wark for new citizens. s an alumnae of Wellesley Colle Those making reservations for forum luncheon of the eivie section the Women's City Club, 22 place, to be held tomorrow at o'eclock p.m. are; Mrs. John Lore: Steele, Mies Mary E. MoKenny, Mrs. John Robert Ash, Miss Amy C. Leav- itt, Mrs, Grattan Kerans, Miss Be Ingram, Mrs. Farrington, Mrs. Da: Blair, Mrs. E. B. Gage, Miss Myr Bunn, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Cr by, Mrs. Sidney Andress, Mrs. C. Willlamson, Mrs. J. N. Murphy, M RO Mrs. Charles McNar; Bradley, Mrs. George Chace, Robert Bates, Mrs. C. L Hoffm Mrs. F. F. Waters and :others. Mrs. Laura Charles Moore, chalrman of the Fine Avts Commission, guest of honor and for his subjects: “The City Plan” and “Unfinished Busi- speaker, wiil have ness.” Luntern slides will flustr. the talk. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will pregide, Jackson Howard, Miss Margaret Bayly, Mrs. MUSIC Alfred Cortot, whose touch is so deMcate, aroused high enthusiasm in his audience at the National Theater yesterday. This young French planist has dlstinct individuality in addition to marvelous technique. Most of the compositions yesterday featured the beauty of his pianissimo work, but the Cesar Franck “Prelude, Chorale et Fugue” showed ability to draw full rich tones from the heavy choris us well finely spun song from the soft chorale passages. Th: brilllant finale of the orgsky “Tableaux D'nne Exposition” also exemplified the pianist’s power to handle the big themes as easily as the pastel tones of Chopin M. Cortot played an unusual and particularly delightful program, in- cluding 12 of Chopin's etudos. Many of them were given novel interpre tation. All were interesting. The famous “Revolutionary Etuds” may Wi 1143 CONNECTICUT AVENUE the of 1 ntz ryl vid rtle 08- J. irs. A ire, Dr. ate Charmingly Different Hats for Spring A collection composed exclusively of distinc- tive models on whici highest approval. h Fashion has placed her FEATURING Smart Street Hats for the cos- tume ensemble. Many Smart Models Very Moderately Priced The Store of New Ideas 1113 The Home of Better Values G Street Exceptional Values in Spring Coats Nov Als at staple Bl They are Stevens— for Saturday Fur-bordered Flannels, in the “High Colors”; Plain and elty Palretsheens. o Prince of Wales and Sports Models g A splepdid assortment—running the whole gamut of acceptable models—for sports and dress wear—in the soft weaves that are highest in fashion’s preference— and in all the high colors—as well as ack and Blue. Many trimmed with natty borders of Summer furs. very special Coats at this price. 1113 G Street for Saturday at Sizes 7 to 14 partment in Stevens—tg undersell. § é Third Floor Stevens Handsome Styles in They are beautiful garmentuf—modeled with utmost taste, and made with utmost care—qualities that will impress you for what they are—unusual garments. But they declare the policy of this new de- outvalue and All the bright colorings, plain and with fur borders—a big variety for your selection Saturday—at this price. 1113 G Street: Featured for Saturday at A Selected Collection of - New Hats °S A gorgeons display of very high-class Hats—shapes that are different. Material com- } binations that are distinctive and color effects that are “captivating. Individuality marks . each of the many Hats—and ex- ceptional quality characterizes them all. Straw Braids—Silk—Felts— Hair—in every color imaginable. Third Floor —————————Steveris————————1113 G Street. | FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1995. have lacked a bit in effectiven: but was a fine climax to the first &roup from “Opus 10" In the second 8roup, taken from “Opus 25," the ex- quisite “Butterfly” etude was so well liked that M. Cortot obligingly re- peated jt, This young artist's styls of play- ing Chopin invites comparison with :hul‘ of the great Paderewski, master of (<hublh. The well known “Waltz in C Sharp Minor! was the encore. The “Children’s Corner” suite of Debussy was delightfully played. M. Cortot’s owr, notes on tkis suite were quoted in the program. It was in- teresting to find that his conception of the picture symbolized by “Jum- bo's Lullaby” is “quite different from that which Dr. Walter Damrosch ex- pressed when he played this and Lyle;s. English Golden Syrup 1-pound Can 25¢ 2-pound Can.........45c Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Girl Modes Very little girls, ever have very declded tastes clothes, but the would 1y, 3 to these are Woolen Coats tan, al- Cashm. in pheasant, mond and rose 7 We’ simi per girl of hey are all fastidious concerning wardrobes = i T £~ [Erlebaclher Exclusively Dil/ern!t TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET OP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN Attractively Priced other selections from the suite here a few weeks ago. M. Cortot plctures a tiny tot humming to her stuffed toy that is too big for her small arms to encompass comfortably. Dr. Damrosch pictures the live baby ele- phant with its huge mother flapping her tPunk above her #:by while she v KAPLOWITZ#ros. INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST ENSEMBLE COSTUME SUIT S 39- THE ENSEMBLES ARE WORTH NEARLY DOUBLE THE SALE PRICE. TIMED AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON-EASTER APPROACHING. THESE BEAUTIFUL ENSEMB' E SUITS PORTRAY VIVIDLY AND COLORFULLY THE ESSENCE AND CHARM QF A PARISIAN FASHION AT ITS HEIGHT. FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE croons t guena” and M. Cortot's own tran- scription of Brahms' “Wiegenlied” were the encores. The vividly descriptive Moussorg- sky suite was fascinatingly played, and M, Cortot's exquisite pigno version of Schubert's “Litany” was a fine finals. ullab: r21 SPRING COATS For \‘VVCC Fashion Good old Springtime’s come again! Be wary, little maid, that the wrap you go forth in now is light and comfortable, thoroughly fashionable. Here are simple little Coats with pocketfuls of smartness. They are very mod- erately priced and decidedly practical in color and fabric, so that they may be worn for both school and dress. FDHO\VCTS Springtime Fashions for Girls—6 to 17 Her Coat Of Cashmere Miss Florence Fastidious because sl it very be coming but also beca it is_pa f Miss Twe she trimmed ca Th Not only . knows is us righ-school age =908 Spring Mothers, if you're looking for real values we’re sure you'll find them here in these two Specials for Saturday selling. Though we’ve specialized in Kiddies’ ‘Wearables for twelve years, never before have we been better equipped to care for their wants. Girls’ Coats ve just received another shipment lar in every detail—in some in- stances, even superior—to the values we sold during our Anniversary Sale. Even though there is an ex- cellent assortment, we advise an early visit. Materials include imported velours, suedettes, benga- line, tweeds, flannels, etc. Colors include green, poudre. oakwood, pumpkin, amber, ‘rosewood, etc. Smart Easter Frocks Chic and stylish frocks for girls 7 ta 14 years at an extremely low price, style and quality equally considered. You must sée these dresses to realize their true worth. J s Included are the following materials: Crepe de chine, figured crepes, some taffeta, in all new Spring shades. 8.95 Children’s Millinery §1.9 to 5695