Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1926, Page 21

SOCIETY _(Continued from Page Twenty.) Elven at the Willard by the New llampshire State Society. Mr. Mirza Bagher Khan Kazemi, charge d'affaires of Persia, left this morning for New York, where he will spend several days Tonight he will k at & banquet given in his honor Persian students in New York. Dr. William Gerry Morgan enter- talned last evening at dinner at his home, on Sixteenth street, In honor of his house guest, Prof. Knute Faber of Copenhagen U ersity. Those invited to meet Prof. Faber were Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president of George Washington University: Very Rev Charles W. Lyon J., president of town University: Col. Frederic sioner of the L f Columbi: A Col. lender, Dr. trict of vall, Adams, Dr. . Hunter, Dr. r, Dr. exton, Dr. Charles arry Oberholser and Mr. Guy Tem ple. ~Afier the dinner the company went out to Walter Reed General Hos- pital at the invitation of Col. Keller. Unmasking of K'ng and Queen at Ball Tonight. The King and Queen of the Mardi Gras ball? Who knows? That fact will be reveilad about 11 o'clock or nfter the assembiing of guests at 10 o'clock. Dinner parties galore will be a fea ture of tonight preceding the ball at promptly at 10 asked to se facilitate the handling of the door, and in order not ening scene of the . Supper will be at 11:30 o'clock and a feature of the occa reservations to be made in advance for the supper also. Distinguished men and women will cccupy all the boxes tonight and the royal court will occupy the throne at the far end of the balirvom, which will be a mass of gorgeous color. In deed, the first Washingtow Mardl Gras Lias been buflt upon the most impres- » ceremonies of the New Orleans nival, which, in turn, is a he rly Roman the outstandi: whole year. AIr. er Denegre, who is the chairman ot the ball, has been as cisted in the selection of the important mmittees and groups by the com of ladies headed by Mrs < and Mr: r Tuckerman cluding Long worth, Mr: Ly was v, Charles J liam M. Butler, Mrs. ‘abot, Mrs. Walter Denegre, 's. Charles Dewey, Mme. Ekengren, s. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Gibson ahnestock, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Mrs. Peter Gerry, H. Gillett, Mrs. Fred- Mrs. Arthur A. rrison McClintock, , Mrs. Baltimore and Mrs. Charles Woodhull. Among those who will entertain at dinner are Mrs. Dimock, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. Mrs. Drewster Marwick, Mrs. Charles Pat- terson and Miss Suzette Dewey. It has been announced tha for the ball may be bought door. tickets at the Represent New Jer nner la: dinin; the Speaker of the Ho eentatives and had near! suests in his par ative Is: enterained of Repre- a hundred M. de Loffre, who »f the Winter at have returned Col. and Mr: _incoln - Le ning which the ) re Mrs. M vith her cousin, ard t the Was! “An Evening « Mount Music Vernon,” Februar; again c o colonfal dre and furnishings vhich have figured this season more an ever before in the social events of the Capital. Mrs. Thomas S. Wiles, ~working for the success of this benefit George Washington Univer- pital, has assembled beautiful es in which the members of ihe National String Quartet and the Evening Chorus will support Ponselle; Mrs. Walter D. Wil- has gathered together with great rimination the articles of antique rniture necess 1o complete the ision, and Prof. Norris Schoo! THINKING OF A NEW GAS RANGE? Call and see the per- fect cooking Clark-Jewel Gas Range, the most modern range on the market today. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St. N.W. _ Main 140 Genuine Southern Cooking 1223 F Street N.W. Goed food, well cooked, served hot. Reasonable prices and quick service. Lunch at Nunnally’s the next time you are down town. Sandwiches and Coffee Served at Our Soda Fountain Remember the Location 1223 F Street N.W. THE EVENING Mount Vernon, Nellls Custis' music room. From the famous collection of old musical instruments given by him to the National Museum, Mr. has borrowed rare harps which he has placed at the d of the committee Bose Gaillard has ed several which will be s : studio next F and Dr f the Friday Morning Music Club, has per- fected every detail of the prosram, which presents the operatic star, Car- mela Ponselle, in a repertoire of old songs of the colonial times. Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr., chair- man for boxes, and Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute, chairman for tickets, have been successful in their efforts, and apacity audience is already assured. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, chairman for onesses, announced and stinguished list of wc await this occasion with interest. o Mrs. E. S. New Orleans fc s the guest lome there St. Louis. After seve here Mr. Newman will join her in New Orleans and they will motor hrough Florida before returning to Washington. rtin Littleton of and M 113 East Fifty-seventh York Cit street, New who are spending some time in Washington, are guests at the Mayflower. Mr. Littleton was a for- mer member of Congress from New York. Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark is - !in New York visiting friends en route g he will remain for | where, before to Boston, | three weeks { Washington returning to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard were among those who went over to Baltimore to attend the dinner given I by Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs last night in honor of Sir Esme and Lody abell. Howard. The Duchess of Norfolk and her daughter, Lady Ra- chel Howard, and the Princess de Polignac were also among the honored guests. Miss Eleanor Zuberano, who has heen visiting at Lake Placld, has re- turned to Washington. Rear Admiral Benjamin F. Hutchi- n and Mrs. Hutchison will be the ts of honor at the Missouri Stai Society reception and ball, which wi be held in the Washington Hotel t morrow evening. Many prominent people are reserv- ing boxes for the occaslon, for which Mrs. Charles P. Keyser s in charge of reservations. The president of the soclety, Repre- sentative Cleveland A. Newton, and NG L= Street ~ — In Paris, New York and Washington the smart perfume is Worth’s Sold in Washington exclusively at Jelleff’s. A Remarkable Sale of Paris Gowns For Dinner and Evening Wear STAR, WASHINGTON, ' =Give Your Family D @, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1926. 21 Mrs. Newton will be assisted in re- celving by the officers and chairmen of various committees. A popular group of dance artis will appear on the program and a b fet supper will be served at midnight. All Missourians in Washington are in vited. Mrs. sage, which read: “I hope this High- land Club of Washington will help to{ keep alive the fine old romantic tra-, ditions of that most romantic and corper of the earth—the scotland.” \ttending were the! | Minister san- | chez 1 hbald Straub, Mrs. Lorenzo | |7 000 D. Whi Miss Elizabeth Bovd anc Miss Agnes Ewell are joint hoste at a bridge tea this afternoon at th Congressional Country Club in com- pliment to Phi Mu Sorority. Highland Club’s unl Night. A nd_ Mrs and Mrs. Philip Hugh Cumming, Andrews, Mr. | = nn »ouglas Hancock Valentine Party Last g The Valentine dinner of the High- I land Club was given last night in the nese room of the Mayflower and was artistic and delight very particular. Entertainme nished by Scotch Highlan dancers. he plaid of th 5 resented was worn by members gues:s Killmas- , Mr. W Tyner, Mr. James A president the club, the viee vresident. pre s. The British Ambassador sent a mes -, Crichton, -~ OATMEAL Every WHOLE FLAKE in Armour’s Oatsis full of body- regulating BRAN. Here’s a delicious, warm, nourishing breakfast, quick and easy to get. These are the only WHOLE FLAKE oats that Cook in5 minutes ARMOURS WHOLE FLAKE j)fl! F St N M Importations—Regularly $79.50—8$95—35115—5125—F135—$145 Averaging Half-Price Choose at— Imported Paris Gown of Aprirot Crepe CRiffon embroidered in siiver and Crystal. $19.50. “mbroidered. poried Paris Gowm G'mbre Georgette . in _sunset tomes and " color bead 539.50 $4IS)JW We very fortunately secured these dresses from an importer who overbought! He brought over too many dresses and is, there- fore, forced to sell now at a loss. We picked this group from his large stock—just the styles we feel our patrons will appreciate! Almost as many of the regular $125 dresses as in all the rest combined, which gives an idea of the remarkable nature of this sale. These are the dresses the Parisienne and New Yorker are wearing at the brilliant social events of the season. ous pageant in the glittering horseshoe circle at the opera. worn at important dinners and rendezvous. The Gowns that add to the glori- The gowns Mhe models are mainly onc of a kind, so that one may be assured that one’s the desired originality. Four of the models are The superb beadwork is in white or color on white—Sapphire, Riviera Blue, in sunset colors), Bois de Rde, Orchid, Beige, Black, and Black Ombre (shaded , Lanvin Green, and White. The silks are Satin, Crepe Silks, Ge.-gette Crepe and Crepe Chiffon. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 Sale The Rue de L'Opera il Tomorrow Second Floor! Scarfs From Paris Samples sent by our Paris office from which to place our orders—tomorrow At Sample Prices! touch. on georgette crepe— modernistic effects. 0 the neck—two-toned designs ends. Group 2— Group 1— Silk Scarfs Some have quaint birds and animals of velvet applique others printed designs, floral patterns and Short scarfs to be worn tightly around Wool Scarfs—Silk Scarfs Only a small number in this gfoup—but each distinctive No two alike—each showing the inimitable French 510 embroidered on each side of both §7.50 —one of a kind—unusual and delightful patterns. Street Floor Imported Piris Gown of 'White Crepe Satin, Fl-over embroidered with fico-tier bead fringe $39.50 On the Claborately ‘al roidered ” in crysial beads. = $19.50. Just from France New Light-weight Washable French Suede Slip-On Gloves— Soring Colorings: Light Gray Pale Ecru Mode, Tan Putty White At the height of fashion—moderately priced and the acme of perfection sought by many women because they wash so easily. = *3 Beautiful qua]ity——‘ahd thoroughly .50 Pair practical because they are guaranteed to wash—both the light and dark col- orings. | ggth CORDLEY | sided. Sir George Buchanan told a number of very witty Scotch stories and all joined in singing Highland songs. The Minister of Guatemala and Mme. Sanchez Latour were elect- ed honorary life members. Among the honor guests and | speakers at the dinner the Wom- en’s City Club on Thursday, Febr 18, will be Justice Wulter 1. Mc Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, Helen Pigeon and Dr. Mary Harris Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle will be the hostess and Introduce the speakers. Among those who have 11 de reser- Vations are. Miss Rhoda Jameson lliken, Mrs. Veronica Deolin, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss May O'Toole, Miss Sarah Gro- n. Miss Mary E. McKenny. Miss KAPLOWITZ NCORPORATED 721 NNTH STREET NORTHWEST SALE FXTRACRDINARY SMALL SIZES, 12, 14, 16, 18, 36 3cAUTIFUL DRESSES ACTUAL VALUES $42 50 34500 $49,% F.“HIONS E LUXE FINE SILKS AND CLOTHS FOR AF "RNOCN DAYTIME TRER H BUSINESS COLLEGE IN _M:NY INSTANC- THE COST O+ Tri: LiLKS EXCE'DS TH SA.E PxICE N _OFF RING OF 85 DRESSES TOxz O EN 8: 0A .. NASH R. McReynolds & Son Sales—Service 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228 Sales 14th and Park Road N.W. Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. oy, | Miss | SP RTS Olive Beatty, Mrs. Alice Minch, Jessie Lane, Miss Helen Brown, Kinney, Mrs. B. Stewart, Frank G. ewart, Miss Ethel Miss May Belle Raymond, H. K. Kien Stta. B 1 P, Around the Corner From High Prices every hour of the Col. 261 0% Discount | ored suit. the city. on Furniture| Authentic Antiques }i 812 Connecticut Ave. (N VNIV X AN Berrien, Miss Harriet Cheney, Irs. Laura Ritter, Miss Mrs. Mrs. Bag- Miss C. NORWOOD Fo- Polished Floors New Floors Installed Aue- 1428 B Street B.E. Old Floors Made New Phone Lincoln 2031 CREERON 614 Twelfth Street Between F and G Sts. N. W. Hate Made and Rem New Arrival of Large Headsize Hats For Stylish Stouts, Youthful Matrons and Young Women $5.00 to 318.00 Spring Has Come! A vis_it to our large display of these beautiful conceptions in early Spring Hats will convince anyone that Spring is really here of hundreds of hats to choose from—for wear A variety day or evening. Included are Dress Hats, Tailleur Hats, Sports Hats and Street Hats—representing all that is new and fashionable in fancy, lightweight straws, fabrics, felts and com- binations of straw and silk. Hats that will please the woman of discriminating taste. Navy Blue Has the Call— for wear with th.e fashionable. strictly tail- Our display is second to none in Light Weight Straw Hats Large Head Sizes—Sports or Tailored $5.00 to $16.50 A wonderful selection of the most exclusive light weight Straw Hats to be found in the city! Every new imported straw now being worn at fashionable winter resorts and which will be in favor this coming season. Styles and colors to suit every feminine member of the family. We Lead—Others Follow! ==CREERON—614 TWELFTH ST. N. W.; [BOOT SHOP] Sixth Anniversary Sale A Drastic Reduction on Smart Queen Quality Footwear At Our Birthday Celebration Price of An Unusual Event of Great Values This great once-a-year sal is always enthusiasticall patronized by the women of it s luring our Anniversary that jamous Queen Quality Shoe: 1re reduced to this low price. Washington, because Aiégl 7] Indeed many cof the styles are priced below cost to us in order to make our Anni- versary & memorabls event. This year we are /3ulur~ ing a large variety of styles and leathers which sold from $6.50 to $11.50 a pair; foot- wear that will 1maze are asking, $5.45. absolutely you at the price we 65 Styles to Choose From Operas, Stepins, Pumps, Ozf L. com Footwear of Gore Strap Pumps and ising .Kid ois de Rose, Blonde, Gray, Silver, Gold, Black and Brown; Patent Leather, Black, Blonde Satin, Black and Brown Suede, Combination Leathers and Tan Calf. All Sizes and Widths. Anniversary HOSIERY SPECIALS Silk and Chiffon, Full Fashioned. All Perfect. All Colors. '$1 .29 Charge Accounts Available Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality and Osteo-tarsal Arch Relief Shoes e e T, 17 Years' Practieal Experlence