Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 8

F 4 SOCIETY. The President and Mrs. Coolidge Will Be Honor Guests at Dinner Tonight Aboard the Lyndonia. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be guests of honor at a dinner party to be given tonight by Mr. and Mrs Cyrus H. K. Curtis of Phila- delphia aboard their vacht Lyndonia which s anchored in the Washington channel opposite the War College The President and Mrs. Coolidge were joined this morning by their Mr. John Coolidge, who came hurst College to spend his Laster vacation with his parents. Mrs. Coolidge was the guest in whose houor the council members of the Girls' Scouts entertained at teéa yesterday in the charming little tea- use in the old Plerce mill. in Rock Creek Park, which Is managed by and for the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Cool- idge, who is honorary president of the Girl Scouts, arrived there a little after 4:30 o'clock, and was received by the national president of the as- sociation, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce: Mrs. Henry Flather, commissioner of the Scouts, and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke. She wore a smart costume of soft dark blue taffeta, made in a gown of straight lines and long straight coat which was finished about the bottom th & quilling of the taffeta. The lar was also of the qullling, mak- it stand across the back. Her hat was of shades of red and her thin silk scarf of red and white. Mrs. Flather made the presentations to Mrs. Coolidge, who received all of the council members and then had tea near the open fire with Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Flather, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh and Mrs. Conrad Young. Mrs. Coolidge has asked the Girl Scouts to be her guests Easter Monday for the egg rolling on the south lawn of the White House and aid the children in games and amusements. Mr. and Mrs_ Frank W. Stearns sailed today from New York on the Duilio to spend some time in Ttaly. Secretary Kellogs Guest at Lunch Today. The Secretary of State, Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, attended the luncheon given today by the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. L S. Rowe, In honor of the Minister of Paraguay, Dr. Don Euselio Avala: the Minister of Haiti, Mr. Hannibal Price, and the Minister of Honduras, Mr. Luis Bofran. The other guests were the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Wilbur; the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. W. W. Jardine; the Secretary of Tabor, Mr. James J, Davls; the Under- Becretary of State, Mr. Joseph C. Grew; Assistant Secretary of State Mr. Leland Harrison, Assistant S tary of State Mr. John Van A. Murray, Mr. Everett Sanders, secre. tary to the President; Mr. Eberhardt, Mr. Franc! Summer Welles, Mr. W field and Senor Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, assistant director of the Pan- American Union. The Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg will be the guests in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg will enter- tain at dinner this evening. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the Becretary of the Navy, and Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone, wifo of Mr. Jus- tice Stone, will be the honor guests this afternoon of Mrs. Cabot Stevens, who will entertain a company of 24 fashioned “thimble tea " Mrs. Stevens will have re- ceiving with her Mrs. Edith Wilkin- son-Collins of New York. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. R. H. Bagby, who entertained at Rauscher's. The other guests were Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson, Mrs. Moncure Burke, Mrs. B. W. aham, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs. Bowdry, Mrs. Gasque, Mrs. H. B. Polkinhorn, Mrs. Clopton, Mrs. F. E. Altemus, Mrs. Klliott, Mrs. Werme and Mrs, Port W, E. Samuel J The Ani Japan and Mme. Matsudaira will return to Washington this afternoon from New York, where they went for a hrief stay. The retiring Minister of Egypt and Mme. Yousry will give a reception with dancing this evening at 10 o'clock, at the legation in celebration of the birthday anniversary of King Fouad. The guests will number about 500. The Minister and Mme. Yousry prob- ably will leave Washington April 10 for New York and will sail the fol- lowing day on the Leviathan for England, where the Minister will take up his duties as Minister to the Court of St. James. Representative and Mrs. Willlam E. Hull will entertain at dinner this evening in the Jefferson room of the Mayfliower in compliment to a group of correspondents of the press gallery at the Capitol. The dinner will be followed by dancing. Representative and Mrs. Ewin J. Davis of Tennessee have ag~ their guest the latter's mother, Mra “ohn Windsor of Winter Haven, Fla. The military attache of the Freach embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, left Washington this morning for an extensive tour of the military activi- ties of this country through the South and will visit Mexico und Cuba, to which countries he is also attached as military attache. Gen. Dumont will return to Washington some time in June. The air attache of the Italian em- bassy and Donna Emmy Calderara Gamba will entertain a small com- pany at dinner this evening, later going to the reception at the Egyptian legation. They will be hosts at dinner Saturday evening. Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs, David H. Blair will entertain a large company at dinner this eve- ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hartson. .Mrs. Blair entertained at Juncheon today in_honor of Mrs. Everett Sanders. Commissioner and Mrs. Blair will have with them for Faster Mrs. Blair's daughter, Miss Adelaide Douglass, who will arrive Saturday from her school at Sweet Briar, Va. Miss Gordon and Mr. Suydam Complete Wedding Party. The wedding party of Miss Anne Hamilton Gordon, daughter of Mrs. George Barnett, and Mr. Henry Suydam, whose marriage will take place April 25 in the Church of the Epiphany, has been completed. Miss Gordon will have as her only attendant her sis- ter, Mrs. Robert N. Dickey, and Mr. Suvdam will have as his best man his brother, Mr. Stanley Suydam. The ushers will be Mr. Basil Gordon, brother of the bride-elect; Mr. Nelson Fell of Warrenton, Mr. John A. Bll- lings, jr. and Mr. Richard Southgate of the State Department. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann entertained a company at luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotel in honor of Mme. Lessinoff. Mrs. Kauffmann will en- tertain at luncheon April 2, at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta of Pitts- burgh, Pa., have issued invitations for a dinner which they will give in the presidential suite at the New Willard on April 22. Mrs. Robert C. Davis entertained a company of 12 at luncheon today in her apartment, at 2400 Sixteenth street. Miss Elizabeth Zolnay and Miss Margaret Zolnay will entertain at dinner this evening, later taking their 19 Suits that Sold from $29.50 to $40 192 $57.50 to $99.50. Sizes 14 to 44 ¢ 54 Tailored Spring SUITS 15 Suits that sold from $35 All Sales Final 20 Suits that Sold from $42.50 to 55 2915 No Charges Different as Clear Brook from Muddy Lake EACH coat, suit or dress sent to the Carmack Dry Cleaning Company is cleaned in clear, fresh, filtered cleaning fluid. The fluid is rotated or pumped in a constantly running stream from the cleaning vats back through the filtering machines, where it is purified. Sediment and impurities are in this way left in the filtering machine, and only a clear, fresh solution touches the treated garment. This system is as differ- ent from some so-called cleaners as a clear brook is different from a muddy lake. We have our own Carmack Taxi lant. Special Delivery when requested. Phone Carnzack Dry CLEANING Co. 1120 Queen St. N.E. There are Lincoln 239 other 139 B Street S.E. 6 Dupont Circle 1308 11th Street N.W. 2417 14th Street N.W. 2469 18th Street N.W. Carmack Stations Lincoln 462 Franklin 5232 North 7430 Columbia 2376 Columbia 636 at: MISS MARYE FRANCES STAMPER, Leaving today for Knoxville, Tenn., to be a guest the house party of Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Campbell, Miss Stamper’s engagement to Mr. Ken- meth Vieth was recently announced. Euests to the reception given by the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Yousry, Miss Barine Drake will entertain a small company at dinner this evening preceding the reception to be given by the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Yousry. Col. and Mrs, Herbert Crosby have as their guest In their quarters at Washington Barracks M Kemp Pittman of California. Mrs. Crosby recalled the invitations for bridge this afternoon. Mrs. Richardson, wife of Capt. J. O. Richardson, U. 8. N., hus been called to Paris, Tex, by the serious illness of her father, Mr. Frank R. Senet. Mrs. Laurence J. Fowler of Tudor Hall entertained at luncheon today in honor of Miss Ada Duncan Gosnell of Kansas City, Mo. Other guests in- cluded Mrs. Samuel H Marks, Mrs. The LOUVRE 1115 1117 ¥ STREET Exquisite Hats ASHtlo'l:ls may pronounce a preference for materials; express its approval for shapes; endorse certain colorings—but it's the taste and _skill in the combining of these favored features which give to Louvre Millinery its individuality and its impressive character. If you want to see Millinery fashion at its best —you'll find it in the present Louvre assortment. Dress Hats—$](%0 to $35.00 Sports Hats—$795 to $]650 === The Louvre ——— Ensembles Of High Grade Nothing has ever quite equaled the pop- ularity of Ensemble Suits and Dresses—made more pronounced by tl:e clever productions that 0 I i s we are displaying. in their unique com- binations—of weave and coloring. $4Q-50 and upwards 1219 F Street 1219 F Street Now is the Time to Make Your EASTER Selection of Queen Quality Footwear from our large variety of styles at $7.50 Featuring Step-in Pump for street wear shown én tam calf and patent leather. for § wear. ) @0 h w n dreds of pairs of Queen Quality t hat reflect fashiow’s latest whim — shoes This dainty ome strap shown in blonde satin and black satin. $7.50 Shoes ring hoes t hat possess all the little refinements of styleand workmanship that discrimina~ ting women insist upon, and priced only $7.50. ALWIN HOSIER thread, all shades EF 3] = This opera pump for dress wear shown in black satin and patent leather. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes. Royal E. Corwin, Mrs. Wrnest A. Thomas and Miss Julia Platt. Miss Gosnell is spending a month cluded Mrs. Samuel H. Marks, Mrs. of Thirteenth street before returning to her home in Kunsas City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Landis entertained at a small dinner at their home on Sixteenth street last evening for Mr.| Bugene Martin, who left this morn- ing for New York City, where he will be for an indefinite period. The guests were Dr and Mrs. M. A. Mitchell of Baltimore, Mr., and Mrs. Edward Joyce, jr.; Mr. and Mrs, John Curtis, Jr; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henry Lamar, Mrs. Virginia Sheldon, Miss Janice Draps Morrison, Lieut. Morrison, Mr. John Byrn, jr.; Mr. Henry Morgan, Mr. Edward Bascomb, Lieut. King und | Mr. Saumuel Browning. Morris, Mrs, Blizabeth Miss Carolynne Martin, daughter of Mrs, Stanton E, Martin, entertained at @ bridge tea in her home yesterday for her house guest, Miss Mildred Armstrong of Dallas, Tex. The guests included Mrs. Lee Landis, Mrs. Henry Lamar, Miss Janet Martin, Miss Lea- the Kentucky Soclety of Washington this evening in the ballroom of Merid- fan Mansions at 2400 Sixteenth street. The meeting tonight will be one of the largest the soclety has glven, according to reports received by Mr. William Jennings Price, presi- dent, and the other officers. Recelving with Senator and Mrs. Sackett will be Mr. Price, the president; Senator Richard P. Irnst, Former Scnator and Mrs. A. O. Stanley, Representative and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Representative and Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher. For the purpose of assisting and making the evening pleasant for the soclety’s guests, a committee on entertainment inued on Ninth Pa Oriental Rugs SOCIETY." Window Shades —Made to Measure —Ae Factory Prices —Estimates Submitted —A “Shade” Better Main 487 Main - = 830 13th St. N. k ' LW. l I Phones V. STOEES SAMMONS, Proprietor EXCEPTIONAL BAR- GAINS in Oriental Rugs to be sold to pay clean- trice Evans. Miss Anna Craig Hill- burn, Miss Marie Yan Ness, Miss Beck- bam, Miss Dorothy Brooks, Miss Mary Allce Jones, Mius Youns, Miss Janice raper, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss 3 " Emily Byrd, Mrs. Reginald Stewart, ing and storage charges: Mrs. Edgar Glenn, Miss Virginla Shel- $1,000 Antique = Ferriban. £300 don, Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Fitzmuury, Mrs, Sz ltx o George Hays,' Mrs. Harry Clendenin, o Bl $275 $750 Chinese ug. Lists. Tepe Colar 9325 Ohinese Rug. Bize 1029%. Teupe color Chiness Rug. Bize Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Henrietta King, Miss Beatrice Wayne and Miss Davine Wayne, Miss Ellen Hart, Miss Catherine Caldwell and Miss Eliza- beth Morrson. Additional guests were asked for tea, when Miss Martin was asgisted by the Misses Wayne, Miss Hart wnd Mr. Lamar, the last named presiding at the tea table. $200 5 $300 > $500 i $175 80 years in business in Woshington A. H. BAKSHIAN 818 Conn. Ave. PPt e Rug. Size 12x1 #1600 Soroband P al. Kentucky Soclety Party Tonight for New Senator. Senator and Mrs. Frederic ) ett of Kentucky are to be tho guests of honor at the monthly meeting of | STETSON SHOE SHOP :: THIRTEEN-O-FIVE F STREET for Women THF. semi - English cut gives these boots an ultra-smart appearance; the me- dium soft tops and.the low heels give easy comfort; and they're produced in blatk or tan calfskin to blend with the riding habit yvou buy. Sizes com- plete from 3 to 8; A to D. They're excep- tional values at— 316.50 StETSON SHOE SHopr THIRTEEN Five F STREET SN S PS— EASTER is almost here and anticipating it have come exquisitely lovely Eas- ter Hats to suit the whims, the frocks, the eyes, the hair of every woman. Certain things are, of course, correct, and only those Hats which are ap- proved by the famous Pa- risian milliners are includ- ed in this special Easter as- semblage. You'll find choosing a pleasure ! - Erlebackher _ Exclusively Different TWELVE.TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F SI.RBEJ Brothers O woman! thou wert fashioned to beguile So have oll sages said, o poets sung. —Jean Ingelow ERE are fabrics fashioned as ir- resistible to women as woman herself be- comes when gowned in Rizik creations. The Spring arrivals exclusive with Rizik include a pale blue dinner gown of em- broidered net and chiffon over a.flesh-colored slip The broad panel of heavy flowered net down front has an inset of filet lace on each side of it. A running flower design of lace circles the bottom—interrupted by flare drapes of georgette below waist at sides. A rose of silk in bright orange is at the shoulder. Like a Gainsborough Gallery Rizik Spring Showing Dinner and Evening Gowns TWELVE--THIRTEEN F Two-Day Sale of New Easter Styles Coats All the new colors and lack and navy—dressy, sport and busine models—fur trimmed and plain—for _women and misses. Two-day sale special. Two Days 29 Hundreds of WONDERFUL COATS Specially Priced $35, $39, $49, $59 Dresses Two Days 15 and Crepes, satins, silks—g eorgettes, novelties and flan- nels. All colors for all occasions. New York's Best Seller, $25 500 Distinctive Dresses For Every Occasion Specially Priced $29, $39, $49 Specials in Suits ENSEMBLE SUITS $39.50 to $79.50 TAILORED SUITS $25 to $49.50 JUST RECEIVED! Beautiful New Hats Easter styles. All colors. For women and misses. Wonderful values. On Sale First Time Tomorrow $ $750 $10