Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 8

SOC1ETY SOCIETY Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg to Be Honor Guests Tonight at State Department Parties. HE Secret Kellogg will be the honor at dinner this evenin of Mr. a4 Mrs. William Castle, preceding the the t Department Club, which will be held at Rauscher's. The State Department posed of officials of the department will entertain in honor of the new Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg, who will attend the club for the first time tonight. A program of two piano compositions will be given by Mr. Guy Maler and Mr. Lee Pattison, after which there will be dancing. uests of ir. ting . Mr. The Secretary of the Treasury ard the Mellon, will sail Saturday abo Araguaya from New York for Ber- muda to be nt about 10 day He will be accompanled by his son, Mr. Paul Mellon, and_others in the party will include Mr. ¥ toddard, Mr. G. A. Espy and Mr. 1es McKay. abs, British Envoy and Lady Isabella Howard to Be Iosts. The Ambassador of Great Brit and Lady Isabella Howard will ente tain at dinner Fy eve in com- piiment to Miss ¥ Grenfell of England, who will be uest at the embassy for the day. in Senator Arthur Capper has left for A three-week stay in the West. Mrs Capper {s remaining in WV gton | during the Senator's absence, and upon_his return will accompany him to their home in Kansas to pass some weeks before sailing for Iiurope for the remainder of the Summer. on will be this after- branch of at the Sixteenth Mrs. Henry Getty Ch hostess at the weekly t noon of the Washin the English-speaking club headquarters, street. Frau Dieckhoff, wife of the coun- melor of the German embassy, will entertain at tea Monday afternoon, in honor of Baroness von Maltzan, wife of the Ambassador of Germany. The retiring counselor of the Jap- anese embassy, Mr. Isaburo Yoshida, was the honor guest at luncheon to- day of Mr. Charles Noble Gregory, who entertained a company of 18 as a farewell to Mr. Yoshida. Mr. Yoshida will leave Washington Friday for New York and will sail the following day on the Paris to take up his dutles as counselor of the Japanese embassy in London. Mrs. John W. Ghider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, enter- tained at luncheon today at the May flower Hotel, in compliment to Mis: Dorothy Wellborn of Los Angeles, | and Miss Irma Ordonez of Mexico| City, who are visiting Mrs. Hogan. The other guests included Mr: Hogan, Mrs. Nelson T. Hartson, Mrs. James T Harold Titus, | Miss Eve Miss Camiln | Horen, Miss ronia Horen, Miss Dorothy Casley, and Miss Dorothy Bartlett, house guest of the hostess. Mrs. Hogan will entertain at tea Saturday In honor of her guests and +his evening Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hartson are giving a dinner for them. Judge entertained a at a bridge luncheon apartment at the Ar- Mrs. Walter company of 12 today in her gonne. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, who has been in Atlantic City for a week or 10 days, is in New York at the Hotel Plaza and will return to Washington Saturday. She is accompanied by Mrs, John Allen Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan of Philadelphia are at the Hotel Hamil- ton for the remainder of the week, having come from Florida where they have spent the Winter. The Misses McKenney Eatertain for Visitor. Miss Virginia McKenney and Miss Fredericka McKenney entertained a company at_luncheon today in com- pliment to Miss Virginia Bennett of Colorado, who is their house guest. Capt. Harold Spencer, who was political officer of the British Adriatic mission, has returned to Washington from New York, where he went with Mrs. Spencer and her mother, Lady Beattle, who sailed Saturday for England. Mr. Leroy Chamberlin have with them for 10 days their son, Mr. Wellman Chamberlin, who is home for his Spring vacation from and Mrs, of State and Mrs. | who will entertain | remain_in Washington until Sunday, when they | will go to New Orleans for a few 1 da Later they will visit the Pacific Coast and return East by way of Chi- n to spend two months n Parjs, hey plan to | cago. in this countr Mrs. Frederic A. Keep of Washing- ton is spanding a few days at Hotel | Traymore, Atlantic City. Miss Ida Lockhart has returned to the Dresden after an absence of sev- eral months spent in Illinois. Mrs. Adolphus Ragan of New York fs spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Warsaw at Wardman Park Hotel. Judge Ragan joined Mrs. Ragan at Wardman Park for a few days. The military attache of the Cuban em- y, Capt. Villaita, entertained & com- any at luncheon today at the Shoreham Hotel in honor of Gen. George A. L. Dumont, military attache of the French embassy. other gucsts were the military attache of the Spanish em- baesy, Maj. Casajus; the military at- tache of the Italian emba: Col. di Bernezzo; the assistant military at- tache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Inouye; the military attache of the Chilean embassy, Capt. Espinosa; the secretary of the Cuban embassy, Senor Don Jose T. Baron; Senor Velarde, Col. Marguetts and M. Gunzbourg, secretary to Gen. Dumont. Mr. and Mrs. Pettyjohn Hosts at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Pettyjohn en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Burlington Hotel in honor of the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. William M. Jardine. The other guests were Senator Charles Curtis, Mr. and Mps. William R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter P. Leasure and Miss Mary E. Black. Maj. and Mrs. John Winthrop Love- land have as their guest in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel the latter's niece, Mrs. Holmer, wife of Maj. Frederick A. Holmer, who is dean of Pittsburgh University Col. H. D. Tate entertalned a com- pany of 20 at dinner at Le Paradis last night. The secretary of the Danish lega- tion, Mr. A. K. Bojsen, will represent the Minister of Denmark, Mr. Brun, at the recital which Mr. Emmanuel Wad, native of Denmark, but living in Baltimore for many years, will give Friday evening. The concert been arranged by the Washing- ton committee of the Kenmore Asso- ciation for the benefit of the restora- tion and preservation of Kenmo The program will be given at 0 o'clock, In Gunston School auditor- fum, at 1906 Florida avenue Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Good win arrived yesterday from their| home in Chicago and will spend the remainder of the week at the Shore- ham. Prince Rouffat Bei Haliloff will be host at @ theater party this évening, taking his guests to the performance of “Chauve Souris” and later he will entertain the entire cast of that pro- duction at the supper dance at Le Paradis. Mrs. E. W. Morehouse and her son, Mr. Elmore F. Elmore, have re- turned to their apartment at the Lee Cassava Lace Cakes A delicate and delicious toast for afternoon tea. Packed in Tins, 43¢ Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 Swarthmore. Miss Helen Marye will entertain in- formally at tea this afternoon in com- pliment to Miss Dorothy Bennett, house guest of the Misses McKenney. Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford will have as their guests for the week end Mrs. F. V. Millar and her niece, Miss Virginia Pochon, who will come tomorrow from their home at Front Royal, Va. Miss Erika Pochon, sister of Miss Virginia Pochon, who spent a few daye with Dr. and Mrs. Bradford, has returned to Front Royal. Prince and Princess de Polignac arrived at the New Willard late yes- terday from New York, where they landed Friday, having come direct 1o _the United States from their home PAPERING & PAINTING Expertenced men of years’ standing—Charges are very reasonable, and there's no dirt or in- econvenience while work is being dobe. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. T14 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 ToR LUNCHEON OF DINNER GO TO Famous the World Over for GOOD THINGS TO EAT F & 12TH STS. N.W. Luncheon 11-3, Dinner 5:30-8 P.M. WILKINS BREAKFAST Its Quality Insures Good Results Shorter KIRT | versity THE EVENING et e i e Y SENORA DE AYALAX, who arrived in Washington a few weeks a and opened their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Wife of the Minister of Paraguay ago with Senor Ay House after several weeks' tour of the South. They will remain in Wash- ington some time before going on to their home in Plattsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Singleton entertained at dinner last evening at the Congressional Country Club in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Coombs Reynolds. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Ed- wards, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Groff, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Watson, Mr. and Mrs Andrew V. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew H. Phelps, Mrs. Florence K. Smith and Mrs. Katherine Pierson. Emory Glee Club Dance After Concert Tonight. A large delegation of met the members of the Glee Club of At when they arrived at the tion at 11 o'clock this morning. About 50 of the voung college men came from Baltimore, where they sang at the Lyric Theater last night Their stay here will be filled with a serles of social affairs arranged by he, Georgia State Club, under. whose Georgians nory Uni- nta, Ga., nion Sta- difference —a well appointed table and attractive service make in the enjoyment of your luncheon. They are features of The Cornwell Tea Room —and together with the three splendid menus each day provide the ideal. Sandwich Lunch Salad Lunch . 35¢ ..50c Served with_coffee, tea, chocolate or milk, G. G. Conwell & Son 1329 G Street To Justify the Skirts ! hems rise—to make the pretty foot more visible! Hun- dreds of glorious reasons—in our entrancing for Spring! Ac site grace and re Ensemble. = 1318 Gity Ctub new Footwear ase 1n point. BUCKLED Spring beauty of exqui- finement. In patent, caramel kid, tan calf, apricot or black’ «satin. .How effective with the Tailored oo $12.50 Shop G STREET o e —rn| ——— | n| ——| 5| ——— [n | ————]5] STAR, WASHINGTO auspices they will give a concert at the 'New Willard Hotel tonight at 5:30 o'clock. After the reception at the Union Station a committee escorted the boys to the White House,.where they were recetved by ‘President Coolidge at noon. A luncheon followed at the residence of Dr. Thomas A. Groover, | { @ MORE Blue Mondays Mondays become brighter and wel- | comed with West I End Laundry serv- | ice. This detail of housework may be forgotten. Phone Us Tod | 1 The House of Courtesy lol———|o|——a|———=[a]c— ] D. ©., WEDNESDAY, and the afternoon Is being devoted to sightseeing. The appearance of the Glee Club at the Willard tonight is the first time a Southern glee club has ventured this far North, and in- dications point to a capacity attend- ance. President and Mrs. Coolidge have accepted invitations to attend. Other boxholders will include the officers of the Georgia State Club, committee chairmen of the orgla te Club, Emory University Alumnae, the D. A. R, U. D. C, Georgla State Col- lege for Women Alumnae, Mr. John D. Battle, former Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith of Georgla, Miss Mary Gwynn, Mrs.© W. M. Almand, Mrs Theodore Tiller' and Mr. Claude N. Bennett. : The concert will be followed by & informal reception in honor of the mory boys. Miss F beth Harris is chairman of the committee arrang- ing for homes for the boys while here and Miss Ruth Anderson, invitations Mrs. R. E. L. Hall is general chair- man of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond will open their home this afternoo at 5 o'clock for a meeting at which the Ambassador of France, M. Daesch- ner, and Mrs. Winifred Holt Mather, known the world over as “the lady of the lighthouse,” will tell of the work now being carried on for blind war soldlers at the French Light- house, founded by Mrs. Mather in 1915. Judge John Barton Payne, na- tional chairman of the American Red Cross, will introduce the speakers. The Washington committee for men nded In battle is one of several such committees throughout this country, all of which are under the patronage of President Coolidge and of the Ambassadors of Belgium and France. Mr. Elihu Root is honorary president and Mr. John H. Finley Is ng president. Included in the Washington committee are the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D.; Gen Merritt W. Ireland, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mr. John Barton Payn Justice Walter I. McCoy, Dr. Willlan H. Wilmer, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mr. Charles J. Bell, Mr. Charles H Butler, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. George Bean, Mrs. George H. Ehle, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, Mr. Oliver Hoyem, Col. Watson Miller, Mrs. James Mar- wick, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mr. Eugene E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly of Indian- apolis_are spending a few days in ‘ " There’s More Than Appearance to Consider— | " “Painting the premises has a | protecting value that far offsets | the cost. But that very thing | — protection —makes it portant who does the work A Ferguson job insures three things—quality paint, expertly applied—with good taste. The cost won't be prohibitive. Phone us—West 2901—and let us give yow an estimate. R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Painting Dept. Insurance Bldg., 15th & Eye Sts. im- Removes Rust and Ink Spots | Cleanly Use like & pen._ Dip into water and molst en the spot. ERUSTIOATOR turus rust into soluble iron so that it rinses out like magiec. Heparate "treatment in handy pencil holder | for*Tak and. other stains: works as effec Hvely as” the ‘rist remover totast color o 1o Gelicate fabrics Usea by up-to-date cleaning shops. Sold by leading drug nd - department stores of Washington. Look for the blue and gold box. Bterling Products Compaay, Easton, Ps 2 ic——lol———Jn|———|njla]c——|a|———[o]———| 0] Pbilipsborn A New Interpretation of Ensemble_ Suits For instance—prints have come into wonderful favor, and there are many included in these two groups. And Flannels, Twills, Satins. Failles, Ala de Laines—all producing new effects in varied combina- tions—lending added charm to the versatile features for which the Ensemble is popular. 305 and *35 In all the high colors and sta pl e shades Third Floor |at the Culver Military Academy, Cul- MARCH 1825. Washington and are at the New Wil- lard. 25, Mrs. David H. Blair will be among the life members of the Women's City Club to be announced at the radio dinner tomorrow evening by the committee having the drive in charge, Judge Mary O'Toole, chair- man. Other life members are Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs. Bessie P. Brueggeman, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen and Mrs. Pauline Velati Beyer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Parker of New Orleans, with their daughter Elizabeth, have arrived in Washing- ton to spend several weeks and have taken an apartment at the Lee House Ordered to Honolulu. Capt. L. J. L. Barrett, United States Infantry, has been relieved from duty ver, Ind., and ordered to Honolulu, Hawaii, for duty. DRAPERIES SLIP - COVERS WINDOW - SHADES Faoctory Prices Mean Big Sevings MC DEVITT Call Main 3211 for Estimates, 1217 F Bt. Dulin & Martin Bldg. It's a Comfort Eating Luncheon at 1223 - Street N.W. Excellent food, tempting- ly served on individual tables where you can eat quietly among pleasant surroundings and really enjoy your meal. Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PAR- LOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “Nuft-Ced!” The Best Place and Lowest Prices, After All Ask my 20,000 customers. I give the'service you have the right to expect. $9 TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 YARD Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W, Or Phone Franklin 7483 Night Phone, Franklin 9650 Safe Fur Storage and Expert Fur Repairs | | (8 ———[a|———=o]lc———=|o]|ca]a]c——=|o]c———]o|— i——[0[c—=|s]c——[n[——[n|——F[s|c—c———[a|c———a[c——a| c——— o[ ——] -} SOCIETY. APLOWITZ8ros. INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST THE PARIS MODE FOR EASTER BEAUTIFUL FASHION., EXHIBIT AND SALE COATS ENSEMBLES GOWNS SPORTS ATTIRE FEATURING LOW PRICES FASHIONJS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE r21 fl bilipsborn Smart New Styles in i Spring’ F_o_otwea Black Satin Spanish Heels $6.50 The Strap Blonde Satin Blonde Kid Trim Spanish Spike Heels eaturing two new styles just received for Individual in style and of finest quality. Every detail made to our exacting order. All sizes and widths assure perfect fitting now. Marson Mavricr 8. E. Corner 13th and G Streets, N. W. 9TO 120NLY 500 ew Spring Hats A certain manufac- turer, in order to raise ready cash, sacrificed his entire stock of hats. And tomorrow wit- nesses one of the great- est money-saving events ever held here. EVERY NEW COLOR! EVERY NEW STYLE! EVERY NEW MATERIAL! 379 .95 Not one In the Grouj Wort! Less Than $7.50 Dealers invited— but no concession will' be made other than that of adver- tised sale price. %J