Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY -Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg, Host at Lunch Today in Honor of Dr. Octavia of Mexico. Secrstary of State, Mr Xellogg, was host at lun: today, entertalning at the Metropolitan Club in honor of Dr. Roderigo Octavia, um- pire and commissioner of the special daims ocommission of the United States and Mexico. Others in the company were the Ambassador of Mexioo, Senor Tellez; the Undersec. o/ otary of State, Mr. Grew; the charge ‘sffaires of Brazil, Senhor de Sou. Iss0 Gracie; Mr. J. Butler Wright, Assistant Secretary of State; Mr. Charles Cheney Hyde, solicitor of the department; Mr. Joseph R. Baker, Tnited Sta commissioner of the general clalms commission of the TUnited States and _Mexico; Mr. George Ermest B. Perry, United States commissioner of the special olaime commission of the United States and_Mexico; Col. Henry W. Anderson, United States agent of the ral and special claims commis- sions of the United States and Mexico; the director general of the Pai imerican Union, Dr. Leo S. Row Mr, Francis White, chief of the d on of Latin American affairs of the State Department; Mr. Franklin Mott Gunther, chief of the division of Mexican affairs of the department, and Dr. Oliviera Lima. The President-elect of Cuba, Senor Aachado, will arrive in Washington Wednesday afternoon to spend a couple of days. He will be accom- panied by a party including Senorita Machado, Senorita Mercedes Madrazo, Senor and Senora Nestor Mendoza, Dr. Martinez Ortiz and Maj. Willlam H. Shutan, military attache of the United States embassy in Havana Senor Machado and his party will go to New York after their visit here and will remain there until May 1, when they will return to Cuba The Ambassador of Spain and Se- nora de Riano were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wardman, who en- tertained at Hot Springs, where they are for Easter. Baron de Cartier Host at Dinner Tonight. The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier, will be host at dinner this evening to a company of men, the occasion being in celebration of the fiftieth birthday anniversary of Albert, King of Belgians. The Ambassador of Italy, Signor di Martino, will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of Col. and Mrs. Charles Burnett in their home at 3013 Columbla road. The Ambassador was the honor guest at luncheon today of the mili- tary attache of the embassy and Marchesa di Bernezzo, who enter- tained in their apartment at Stone- leigh Court. Others in the company were Col. Margetts, U. 8. A, intelli- gence division, and military attaches in Washington including Maj. Cassa- jus of Spain, Capt. Espinosa of Chile, Col. Morita of Japan, Lieut. Col. Hule- wicz of Poland, Capt. Villalta of Cuba, the assistant military attache of the French embassy, Capt. Lom- bard, and the assistant military at- tache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Inouye. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Yousry will entertain at dinner this evening for thelr daughter, Miss Lut- fla Yousry, in compliment to Miss | ing at the Shoreham Mon, | of Miss Virginla Edward Elizabeth Zolnay and her flance, Mr. George T. Summerlin, jr. The Charge d'Affaires of Persia and Mme. Kazemi have canceled all their soclal engagements because of the death of Mohammed Ali, former Shah of Persia, and father of the present shah, The flag of the lega- tion will be at half staff three days, and the members of the legation staff with the charge d'affaires will|' observe a period of mourning. The Counselor of the British Em- | bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton will leave for Boston this afternoon to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Peter. The Undersecretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Garrard B. Winston, is sail- ing today from New York aboard the Aquitania to spend a month in Europe. Col. and Mrs, Charles Burnett were hosts at dinner Saturday evening in their home, at 2013 Columbia road, entertaining in_compliment to the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Mat- sudaira. Others in the company were the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff, Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, Gen. and Mrs. McKenzie Walker, the military attache of the Japanese embassy, Col. Morita; Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond and Miss Natalie Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin entertained a small company fnfor- mally at dinner last evening at the Congressional Country Club in com- pliment to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Erwin of Lansing. Mich., who are their guests for the week. Mrs. Erwin was hostess at luncheon today in her suburban home, Grey- stone, asking a company of nine to meet Mrs. O. R. Erwin. Mrs. Emory S. Land has gone to Charleston, 8. C., to spend a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kite will en- tertain at luncheon followed by danc- ; in honor and her flance, Lieut. John Elbridge Parker. That evening Mr. and Mrs. John L Edwards will entertain the members of the wedding party at dinier fol- lowing the rehearsal for the wedding. Mrz. Thomas Lippitt Wattles will en- tertain at a bridge-tea for Miss Ed- wards and Miss Zolnay tomorrow, and Saturday Mrs. Edwards will en- tertain at luncheon for her daughter. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert V. Fleming will give a tea for the bride and bridegroom elect, and that evening Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith will entertain at dinner for them. Mrs. Webster Knight, 2d, of Provi- dence, R. I, formerly Miss Leona Curtis, returned to her home last night after a few days' visit with her father, Senator Charles C. Curtis, who since the death o fMrs. Curtis, last June, has made his home with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Gann, on Macomb street. Mr. and Mrs. Will W. Allen have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Frances Clarke, to Lieut. Raymond H. Combs of Grass Valley, Calif., Who is now stationed at Fort Hoyle, Md. The ceremony will take place Saturday evening, after unel unt, Mr. April 18, in Calvary Methodist Church, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. James Shera Montgomery officiating Mrs. Con- nally, wife of Representative Tom Connally of Texas. will sing, ac- companied by Mrs. James Shera Mont- gomery. Miss Mary Louise Allen, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor, and the briddsmaids will be Miss Dorothy Leach, Miss Julia Sargeant of this city, Miss Tallulah Halloway of Marlin, Tex., and Miss Mary Tyler of Winchester, Va. Little Nancy Lee Ridgely will be the ringbearer. Lieut. Bernard F. Luebbermann will be the best man, and the ushers, Lieut. R. L. Mabie, Lieut. V. F. Burger, Lieut. M. B. Stokes and Lieut. Uzal G. Ent. Miss Powell to Marry Mr. Walker Easter Week. The marriage of Miss Isabell Hunt- ington Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Hume Powell, to Mr. ly Walker of New Britain, son of Mrs. Walker of Crom- ,"Conn., and the late Rev. W. B. Walker, will take place at noon. Tues- day, April 14, {n Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul, at Mount St. Alban, the Very Rever- end G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the cathedral, officlating. Miss Mary Taylor, daughter of Maj HBOLBRLE RBHEROHGROOHS HORO%OLHRSS MRS. WEBSTER KNIGHT, Wife of Mr. Webster Knight, 2d, of Providence, R. L, returning to her home isit to her father Semator Charles Curtim at the home of her d Mrs. James E. Gan: e mb street. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor, wilbe Mi Powell's only attendant, and M Walker will have as his best man h! cousin, Mr. Leonard Hallock of New Haven, Conn. Following the ceremony, which will be attended by only the families of the bride and bridegroom and a few close friends, there will be a small reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Powell, on Woodley road, after which Mr. Walker and his bride will leave for & Northern wedding trip. They DINE TONIGHT AT Hiylers F & 12th N.W. C., WEDNESDAY, will make their home in New Britain, Conn. ‘ Mr. Lloyd Freess of Tulsa, Ola., will ‘arrive in Washington tomorrow to spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. H. B. Freese of Massachusetts avenue. Mr, and Mrs. A. Eugene Barr have as their house guests during the Easter holldays their daughter, Mrs, Hugh Kearfott of Martinsville, Va. and Mrs. W. W. McMaster of Hamil- ton, Ontario, Canad: Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien are spending a few days in New York, and are at the Ambassador Hotel. Miss Dorothy Anne Leach gave a bridge and shower in her home on Harvard street Monday evening in compliment to Miss Frances Clarke Allen, whose marriage to Lieut. Ray- mond H. Coombs, U. §. A., will take place April 18. The house had a charming ngement of sweetheart roses and sweet peas. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Will W. Allen, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Harry T. Leach, Mrs. Frank Rapee, Mrs. “Francis A. Murray, Mrs. Stanley Henderson, Miss Mary Loulse Allen, sister of the bride; Miss Myrtice Stone, Miss Margaret Boryer, Miss Jessamine Thorne, Miss Rita Wrenn, Miss Gertrude McKnew, Sargeant, Miss Edith De America’s For, ing mellowed by fection itself. $2 to ROOKWOOD A distinguishing feature in this famous pottery is the manner in which colorg have the effect of be- the designs (mever duplicated) lend an air of beauty that is per- “DULIN MARTING and 1214 101218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 APRIL 8, 1928, widdie, Miss Evelyn Jarvis, Miss An- tolnette Loetsch, Miss Elizabeth Mat- tern and Miss Alice Minnick. Mrs. Wallace H. Rowe, accompanied by her daughters, Miss Dorothy Rowe and Miss Mary Rowe, of Pittsburgh has arrived in Washington, and is &t the Shoreham Hogel for the Easter bolidays. Maj. Gen. George Owen Squter is at | the Hotel Astor in New York for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. William M, Field and thelr two daughters, Miss Field and Miss Elizabeth Fleld, and their son ‘William have returned to their home in Vermont after spending a week or 80 at Wardman Park Hotel, while the children were enjoying their Spring vacations from school. ‘Boxholders for First Bach Festival in District. The list of boxholders for the per- formance of Bach's B Minor mass at the Washington Auditorium Thurs- day afternoon and evening, April 16, to be given under the auspices of the governing committee of the World Fellowship Through Music convention includes Lady Isabella Howard, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Truxton Beal Mrs. W. Castle, jr.; [FEb[e———8————[o[——=[oa[—=[s[c——]0| emost Pottery wind and sun— $150 TF Street - | 1215~117, 1216 F St. NW., SOCIET Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Christian Heur- ich, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. M Clyde Kelly, Mrs, Robert Lansing, Henry Leonard, Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Dr. ZeBarney T. Phillips, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs, dDaneu Wilsen and Mrs. B. H. er. | The following names are added to | the list of patronesses for the festi- | val and dance which will be given | Wednesday, April 22, at the City Club, | DRAPERIES ‘ SLIP - COVERS WINDOW - SHADES Factory Prices Mean Big Sevings MC DEVITT Oall Main 8211 for Estimates. 1217 ¥ 8 Dulin & Martin Bldg. 08 s 614 we have received. i———|a[c——| Beverly Ask for No. 275 ER===—=] Around the \I———lajc———Jojc——— o[ —] Pbilipsborn Just Received—New SALLY PUMPS SALLY—One of the most dainty and distinctive new Spring models Short Vamp—Round Toes—Perfect Fitting Sizes 21 to 8—Widths AA to C Always the Newest Tints in Our Lavender-Stripe Silk-Top Sheer Chiffon Hose Box of 3 Pairs $5.50 e e Rl ] S the - American n: Mrs. J. Ninth Page.) GEORGE PLITT €0., Inz. Paperhanging, Draperics Upholstering, Furniture 1325 14th Street (Continued on CALL US UP FOR PAINTING ELEVENTH ST. n Patent Kid Black Satin $8.50 With Triple Silk Bows on Vamp Covered Sprike Heels (0| c=———|n|c———[o|c——=[n|b|———|alc———a[c———|n] | $1.95 o c————[afc Between Fand G CREERON 614 Twelfth Street (Exclusively at Jelleffs) From Streets High Prices : Romney fashions are selected by a N.W. group of men and women who have won a commanding position as fash- ion authorities. With a sure instinct these experts cull the smartest from the many conflicting fashion tenden- cies, Sketched are the newest ar- rivals. Romney Frocks—AS AL- WAYS in smart, simple styles; AS ALWAYS in the finest materials and tailoring; AS ALWAYS only at Telleff’s in Washington; and only $49-50 Other Apternoon Frocks (not Romney) in satin and crepe, $35 to $125. LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 ; The Gray and Rose | BEAUTY SHOP Announces These Attractive Prices: SELWYN— Large Head Size 7 ] The Scarf —on ninetie crepe and hand- drawn work. $49.50 All Tucks —on crepe serene with double lace flounces. Dyed Lace —on crepe du Jour. Full shirred skirt. $49.50 HAIR BOBBING Men Barbers 50c Any Style Neck Clip, 25¢ MANICURING GLORIA j - W By Experts Embroidered Net Corded. Over satin drop. Two double scal- loped flounces ot bottors of skirt and large French rose. $49.50 Complete Your Easter Costume With a Distinctive Gage Tailored Hat $5.00 {0 $7.95 Gage Tailored Hats are so well known to the women of Washington for style and qual- ity that they require no song of praise! Hats o individual style, comfortable fitting head sizes and made of quality straws in the finest finish. Four styles in extra large headsizes to choose from. We carry the largest variety of Gage tailored hats in the city. Bankoks and Peanut Straws $3.98, $7.50 {o $10 Now being worn by the smartly dressed miss and young woman for sports and tailored costumes. A wide range of cute poke and off-the-face-styles; in best colors, e tussaiide B 0K PHONE FOR APPOINTMENTS e e PERMANENT WAVING Entire Head, Bobbed or Long Hair g - 1 500 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED : Hair Nets Gua.rantced Perfett $ 1 035 DOZ. Special Hair Goods Values For Friday and Saturday Blonde Cork Rose Titian Green Blue Ecru See these new Romney Frocks in ot» Misses’ Shop, +Third Floor, tomorrow. PERFUMES Houbigant's Subltilite $8.50 and $12.50. ‘11-‘1 gubigant's Subtilite Face Powder, Houbigant’s Subtilite Sachet, $1.75. Perfume Burners, $8.50 to $10. Perfume Atomizers, $1 to $11. Perfume, JEWELRY Chokers- of manufactured. pearls, graduated or uniform, and all colors. $3.95. Crystal Beads, 30-inch necklaces, in graduated styles. $2.50 to $9.95. Single or Double Mesh—Cap or Fringe "$5 and $7.50 Silk Crepe de Chine Scarfs —a magic accessory that turns old frocks to new! Jade, greem, rose, beige, and knotted, long fringe, castilion red, pervenche blue. heavy quality, crepe de chine. A special purchase—to sell at $5 and $7.50—in every way the equal of scarfs that have been selling fast here at higher. prices. The one sketched has the JovelK colorings of a stained glass window, but there are others quite. as lovely, which are actually dashing in color scheme. : Hair Hats $5, $7:50 to $12:95 Hajr hats will predomi- nate the Easter and Sum- mer fashions. We are show- ing the largest selection in the city. Large and medium dress styles. Eaaily trimmed, in accordance with your own ideas, with flowers, ostrich or ribbons. Hats Trimmed Free Transformations - $345 All shades, including gray. .Splendid vaiue. Lustrous Switches $3.45 All shades, incl;xding gray. Hair-Beauty Parlor—Fourth Floor . HYDARO B eSO Covers the Bob $7.45 A new hairpiece; adjusted in a jiffy. Fits snugly., For every costume and for .all occasions— Gold Stripe—Silk Stockings That WEAR! nicer Easter remembrance than 3 pairs in a box—each a lovely new shade! $5.40. PMfiK R. JELLEFF, Inc. -when all materials ‘What hased Single pairs, $1.88. are purc| hers.