Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts to Interparliamentary Union Dele- gates at White House Today. HE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge received the dele- gates to the Interparliamen- “I tary Union Congress at the hite House at 2 o'clock today. The Ambassador of France, M. Daes- chner, will return tomorrow from New York, where he went with the mem- bers ' of the French Debt Funding Commission, who will sail tonight for ¥rance. The French minister of finance, M. Caillaux, was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mr. Hamilton Fish Armstrong, who entertained_at the Knickerbocker Club in New York. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira will entertain the Japan- ese delegates to the Interparliames Union Congress at dinner Sunday ening, at 1321 K street. mbassador of Germany Baron tzan will give a reception this evening at the embassy in honor of ihe German delegates to the Interpar- lizmentary Union Congress. There will Lo about 200 guests. German delegate: evening the Ambassador will ens t dinner at the embas- £ in honor of the delegates. Minister of Irish Free State Host to Irish Statesman Today. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy J. Smiddy, entertained at luncheon teday in honor of the minister of industry and commerce of the Irish Free State at the Metro- volitan Club. The other gue: were the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Wil- bur; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. toover; the Secretary of Labor, Mr, James J. Davis: the Ambassador of Italy, Signor di Martino; the Ambassa- dor of Germany, Baron Ago Maltzan: the Minister of Greece, Mr. Charalam- bos Simopoulos; the Minister of Egypt, Mahmoud nv Pasha; Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator Henry I Ashurst, Admiral William S. Kenson, the charge d'affaires of Great Brit- ain, Mr, missioner Henry Getty Chilton; Com- Cuno - Rudolph, Commis- sioner oodlock, Col. James H. Reeves, Thomas Grattan Esmonde, Mr. Michael Hayes, Judge Ginn, Gen. Richard Mulcahy, Mr. Thomas John- son, Mr. Smith-Gordon, Capt. Beyer, Mr. Peter Drury and Mr. W. J. B. Macauley, secretary of the Irish Free State 1 1 The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will entertain at dinner Sunday evening in compliment to the Swiss delegates to the Interparlia- mentary Union Congress. Minister . The of Colombla and Scnora de Olaya are established in the house at 2340 Massachusetts avenue, which they have leased for the Winter and where the chancery of the lega- tion has also moved. The Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich, will entertaln at dinner Sunday evening in honor of the dele- sates from Jugoslavia to the Inter- parliamentary Union Congress. The DMinister of Lithuania, Mr. Bizauskas, will be host at dinner this evening entertaining the delegates from his country to the Interparlia- wmentary Congress at the Mayflower. Chief Justice Willlam Howard Taft was the guest lust night of Mrs. W. Murray Crane at Sugar Hill, Dalton, having gone there to attend the dedi- cation of a memorial to the late Sena- tor W. Murray Crane to be held at Dal- ton today. Mr. Winthrop M. Crane, Jr., motored yesterday to Springfield, to meet the Justice, who was on his way to Washington from his Summer home at Pointe De Pic, Quebec and ac- company him to Dalton. Mr. Justice Taft and Mrs. Taft, are expected in Washington tomorrow night. Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gil- lett were also guests last night of Mrs. Crane and Senator and Mrs. Willlam M. Butler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Crane, jr. Senator Thomas J. Walsh wiil be host at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of delegates to the Interparlia- mentary Union Congress. The charge d'affaires of Cuba and Senora de Padro will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in compliment to the Cuban delegates and their wives, ‘who are here for the Interparllamen- tary Congress. The charge d'affaires of Great Brit- tain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton entertained a small company inform- ally at dinner last evening for the British delegates to the Interparlia- mentary Union Congress, Mr. and Mrs. Chilton an addition to our staff of Beauty Experts— Formerly of Emile’s Master of Parisian Bobs Marinello Beauty Parlor 1771 Columbia Road Phone Col. 10153 Remodeled and Repaired At Moderate Prices Don't wait until the cold season _arrives. Have your garments re. model or repai NOW. whils prices are %0 low. Bertram Cohn Co. 1235 G St. N.W. | Furriers Since 906 Monday afternoon from § to 7 o'clock in their home.at 1812 R street for dele. gates to the congres: The charge d'affaires of Rumania, Mr. Nano, will be host at dinner Mon- day evening at the legation in honor of the Rumania delegation to the In- terparliamentary Union Congress. The charge d'affaires of Poland, Mr. Hipolit Gliwic, entertained at lunch- eon today at the Metropolitan Club in honor of Mr. Evan E. Young, United States Minister at Santo Domingo. The other guests were the Minister of Esthtonia, Mr. Antonius Piip; the Min- ister of Latvia, Mr. Charles L. Seya, the charge d'affaires of Finland, Mr. Bruno Kivikoski; the counselor of the French embassy, Count de Sartige Mr. Robert Kelly of the State Depart- ment, and members of the legation staff, including the military attache, Lieut. Col. Hulewics; the second secre- tary, Mr. Leon Orlowski, and Vice | Consul Balinski. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten will entertain at dinner Sun- day evening in honor of several of the deiegates to the Interparliamentary Union Congress. Senorita Julia_Helena Pueyrredon and Senorita Raquel Pueyrredon, duughter of the Ambassador of Ar- gentina, and Senora de Pueyrredon left Washington this morning for New York to visit Mrs. Frederick W. Van- derbilt in her home on the Hudson. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, other members of the cabi- net, ambassadors, ministers and high officials of the American Government, with representatives of unofficial so- ciety to the number of several hun- dred, filled the drawing rooms in the residence of Mrs. John B. Henderson, on Sixteenth street, last night, and gave the delegates to thte Interpar- liamentary Union Congress their first big hospitality of a private nature in Washington. Many of the members of the French Debt Funding Commission also at- tended the reception and all the lan- guages of the world were spoken with- in the lofty chambers of the enter- tainment suite. Flowers lent a charm to the rooms and the ballroom extending across one entire side of the mansion gave danc- ing room to more than a hundred cou- ples at once. Indeed, the American music and dancing were features which particularly delighted the vis- itors from abroad. Mrs. Henderson received the guests standing alone in the first drawing room and was a charming picturs, with her white hair and stately gold- brocaded gown adding to her dignity. Miss Beatrice Van R. Henderson, her granddaughter, spent most of the evening in the ballroom, where she was the chosen dancing partner of many of the most distinguished men of the world. There were refreshments, this fea- ture, strictly after the American fash- ion, also interesting the delegates, many of whom formed little groups in more secluded corners of the rooms to discuss the weighty affairs that brought them here. One frequently heard mention of the French funding debt or a discussion of some matter of deep concern under consideration at the Parliamentary Union Congress. Among the guests were the Minister Sanchez Latour, the Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich; the Minister of Bollvia and Senora de Jaimes de Freyre and Senorita Yolunda Jalmes Freyre, the Minister of Austria and- Frau Prochnik, the Minister of Egypt, Mahmoud Samy Pasha; the charge d'affaires of Bel- glum and Mme. Tilmont, the charge d’affaires of Poland, Mr. Gliwic; Henry Getty Chilton, d'affaies of Poland, Mr. CO and Winter. In this special group you will find wonderful coatings as chinchilla, polaires, broad- cloth, velours and other nov- elty materials—some are fure trimmed. Ages one to ten. Saturday Only 4.95 S values. terials and shades that will be for tomorrow........ runschwiqs E Street Corner 8 ™ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; D. U, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, BRIDE OF YESTERDAY MRS. FRANCIS JOSEPH FITZGERALD. Before her marriage yes! she was Miss Florence Johnson, dsughter of 1 -second street. tel Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson, Jr., of 2903 Thirty- and Mme. Lipova, Miss Julla Mattis, niece of Senator Willlam B. McKinley; Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- ten, Mrs. Charles Russell Davis, wife of former Representative from Min- nesota; former Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, the retiring air attache of the Itallan embassy and Signora Calderara, Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. ‘Tuckerman, Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodhart, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Stan- ley Rinehart, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Percival McCeney-Wer- lich, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Col. and Mrs. Goring Biiss, Mrs. M. B. Berryhill, Mr. Ira_E. Bennett and his daughter, Mme. Claude Langlais; Mr. Beverly H. Harris and Baron von Bulow. ‘The former counselor of the Ger- man embassy, Dr. von Lewinski, who 18 now consul general of Germany in New York, will meet Frau von Lewinsk! on her arrival aboard the Albert Ballln Monday. (Frau von Lewinski wlill spend much of her time In Washington through the ‘Winter, as their children will con- tinue their studies in Washington schools. Mrs. James R. Mann left today for Sinnissippl Farm, Oregon, Iil, to be present on Saturday at the marriage of Miss Harrlet Lowden, daughter of former Gov. and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden, and Mr, Albert F. Madlener, Jr., of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall will be hosts at dinner Sunday evening, the honor guests being members of the Interparliamentary Union. MaJ. and Mrs. James A. Lyon will entertain at luncheon Sunday in their home, mear Rockville, in honor of some of the delegates to the Inter- pariiamentary Union Congress. Thers will be about 50 guests in the party. Maj. and Mrs. Lyon have as their house guest Mrs. Edward Robbins, who will In a few days move into the apartment at 2339 Massachusetts avenue she has leased for the Winter. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle was the guest at luncheon Buy the KIDDIE’S AT here tomorrow UST arrived, several hundred new coats for J kiddies—fresh—new—clean—in all the ma- pog'ular this Fall Most all are fur-trimme Have Been Sensationally Priced for Quick Clearance Tomorrow In this group yon will find higher grade coats; mostly all are fur-trimmed. The materials cover practi- cally every weave and color- ing that’s popular this sea- son. They are handsomely tailored and finished. Ages two to ten. Saturday Only 9.75 Hats and Bonnets to Match the Coats We have taken from our large stock of headwear several hundred bonnets and hats that wian well with these coats. They are S $1.% OPPENHEIMER. BUILDING- A H.oward Hinkle of New York, who entertained at Hot Springs. Ordnance Officers and Wives Enjoy Hospitalities. Gen. Clarence C. Willlams, chief of ordnance, and Gen. Colden L'H. Rug- gles, chief assistant, entertained the ordnance district chiefs and their wives and other ordnance officers and their wives at luncheon at the Con- gressional Country Club Wednesday. Gen. and Mrs. John W. Joyes en- tertained vesterday afternoon for the same guests, and last evening the Ordnance Department officers gave a dinner dance at the Washington Bar- racks. Among tho guests were the Assistant Secretary of War, Gen. and Mrs. Hines, Gen. and Mrs. Ely, Gen. and Mrs. Drum, Mrs. Nolan, Col. and Mrs. Harvey Ferguson and others. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury, jr., and their children came by motor vesterday from New York, and are Wwith the latter's mother, Mrs. Clar- ence Crittenden Calhoun. Mr. Drury will go, at the end of the week, to Miami, Fla., where Mrs. Drury will Join him later. Mrs. Calhoun will entertain at luncheon Sunday in compliment to her daughter. Mrs. H. Tudor B. Harris, widow of Paymaster Harris, U. 8. N., has re- turned to her home, at 1708 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Hamilton Wright has returned to Washington after a trip to Europe, and is staying for a short time at the Shoreham Hotel. Her daughter, Miss Rosalind Wright, is in Paris, and will go later to Madrid to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hubrecht of the Netherlands legation, who were formerly stationed in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver have returned from Murray Bay, Can- ada, and are at their home, 1767 Q street, until they go to hteir Winter home, in Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Russell an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Dorothy Henrietta to Mr. O. Newton Todd, yesterday. The cere- mony took place at the home of the bride’s parents, at 3538 Warder street northwest, at 5 o'clock, and was wit- nessed by the immediate family and a few intimate friends. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Ber- nard Braskamp of the Gunton-Tem- ple Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Chester Todd of Sunbury, Pa., brother of the bridegroom. Miss Emily Mann played the wedding marches and accompanied Mrs. Paul G. Rus- sell, who sang preceding the cere- mony. The bride wore a gown of cocoa color georgette, trimmed with wide bands of velvet of u deeper shade. She carrfed a bouquet of Sunset roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Kathleen Culverwell, the maid of honor, wore figured georgette and her bouquet was of Templar roses. Mr. and Mrs. Todd left early in the evening for a trip to Boston and the Adirondacks. They will be at home after November 1 at 308 Quack- enbos street northwest. Mrs. Todd is well known in school and musical circles In this city. She is a graduate of Central High School, ‘Wilson Normal School, and the Wash- ington College of Music. Mr. Todd is a uate of the George Washington w School. Mr. R. Golden Donaldson, who has been attending the American Bankers’ Association at Atlantic City, was din- ner host Tuesday evening at the Tray- more, when among the guests were: Mr. J. W. Mclntosh, controller of the currency of the United States; Bir John Aird of Canada, Right Hon. Henry Ross of Canada, Mr. John W. Pole, Mr. Armadeo P. Giannini of Call- fornia, Col. Henry B. Wilcox and Mr. Morton M. Prentiss of Baltimore, Mr. Charles A. Hinch and Mr. Charles H. Eppe of Cincinnati and Mr. P. D. Houston of Nashville, Tenn. University Women Hosts To International Delegates. The ladies attending the Congress of the Interparllamentary Union will be entertained at a tea Monday after- noon by the A can Assoclation of University V. 1634 1 street northwest. Mrs, Lansing and 1925 Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt will recelve with the officers of the club. Mrs. Avery Coonley, Major Julia Stimpson, Mrs. T. W. 8idwell and Mrs. Farrington will pour tea, and the introductions will be made by Mrs. J. J. O'Connor. Col. and Mrs. A. C. Macomb were hosts at a dinner dance for their son, Licut. Comdr. A. Macomb, and his naval classmates Saturday evening. A reception will be given to the delegates and guests to the twenty- third Conference of the Interparlia- mentary Union by the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs tomorrow evening, at the headquarters, 1734 N street northwest, from 9 until 11:30 o'clock. Those asked to receive with the president of the federation, Mrs. John D. Sherman, are Mrs. Charles M. Dawes, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Miss Julla Mattls, Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis, first vice president of the General Federa- tion; Miss Florence Dibert of Johns- town, Pa., second vice president of the General Federation, and Mrs. Alice Ames Winter of Minneapolis, chair- man of international relations in the federation. Music for the occasion will be furnished by a woman's orchestra. The Rev. Willlam Henry Pettus, who has been spending the pest two months in Massachusetts and Canada., d, Ornament Included N r21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST POR BUSINESS DAYTIME SCHOOL ror MADAME ano MADEMOISELLE for DRESS SPORTS TRAVEL A CREAT SPECIAL SALE ¢35 FROCKS DRESSES ~ OOWNS ro $35 $so TAILORED SPORT FROCKS ror $15 CHARM avo INDIVIDUALITY CHARACTERIZES every KAPLOWITZ MODEL STORE OPENS s:30 A. M. A SPECIAL SHOWING OF BEAUTIFUL SPORT COATS $45 0 $85—SPECIAL VALUES More Good News for Mothers! We've been able to purchase a limited quantity of Girls’ Dresses identical in quality to those on sale last Saturday, and can offer them at the same low price. Girls’ Wool Dresses '$3._95 Wool Frocks in Varied Assortment All-Wool Serges, Flannels and Crepes, Jerseys and Twills Sises 6 to 1¢ Years Last Week Our Children's Dep’t. Was Thronged the Entire Day With Thrifty Mothers Obtaining Their Share of These Bargain Values. Come Early While the Assortment Is Complete has returned home, accompanied by ;il'. Dawid Ross Beattle of Arlington, 288, The first monthly luncheon of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock in the private dining room of the American Associa tion of University Women Clubhouse (Continued on Ninth Page.) \XASHINGTON. WindowShades Window Shades Our ability to make G ndow Shat TS e A Better Shade For Less Money. MC DEVITT Main 3211 for Est 1217 P80 Duiln & Martia . Prnis JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co, New, Different Showings of The Smartest Apparel For Misses, Juniors and Girls At Moderate Prices NUSUAL models of remarkable beauty and distinction are arriving here daily for Sports, Classroom, Street and Social wear, Coats Three Middies tece Suits Dres. Sweaters Hats Sports Apparel Accessories F STREET CORNER OF 137 Girls’ Washable School Dresses Ginghams and Chambrays $1.0 Charming frock, ideal for school and fhy times. Thrifty mothers will welcome this op- portunity to save on the pur- chase price of them. Many styles to choose from. Sizes 8 to 14. Sworzyn’s Second Floor. FROCKS Of Tweed, Wool Crepes, Flannels, Etc. $3.95 Another assort- ment of superior materials also suit- able for school. Finely tallored in numerous styles and shades. Specially {rrlced. Sizes 8 to 4. Sworzyn’s Second Floor. Washable Panty Dresses Chfig Models In Ginghams, Chambrays and Plain Materials $1.00 Just the thing for the kin- dergarten children or playing hours. Many with hand em- broidery and bands of con- trasting materials. Specially priced. Sworzyn’s Becond Floor. Established 1909 1219-1221 G Street Store Hours, 9 A.M. to 6 P Remarkable Values Priced Exceptionally Low for Saturday Students’ Oil Slickers 5.50 In yellow and olive khaki. Corduroy-faced military col- lar, with outside loops and leather straps. Sizes 14 to 20. The Campus Slicker $5.95 No well dressed college girl is without one of these Rub- berized Coats, in red, green, navy, henna, etc. With con- vertible corduroy collar. All sizes. Transparent Oil Coats $8.50 Guaranteed coats. They fold up neatly in envelope of the same material, making it con- venient to carry. Made with raglan slecve and convertible collar. In copen, red, navy and green. Priced specially, Kworzyn's Main Floor. Hosiery Specials Sports Hose Sc Many beautiful designs and colors in many two-tone ef- fects. With “scamless feet. Sizes 845_to 11 Humming Bird Hose $1.50 A guaranteed hose—if they rip, run or tear, you get a new pair free. In over newest Fall shades, including black, white and gun metal. Sizes 8 to 10%. Finery Coral Band Hose $1.85 Full fashioned, in chiffon and heavier weights. Al new shades to complete any Fall ensemble. Famous for their gemuine Stop-a-Run feature. . Out Sizes, $2.00 Sworeyn’s Main Floor.