Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1926, Page 8

SOCIETY Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Guests in Whose Honor Representative and Mrs. Madden Will Entertain Tonight. HE Vice President and Mrs, Dawes will be the guests in whosa honor Representative and Mrs. Martin B. Madden will enter a company dinner this evening Eenora de Riano, wife of the Am- bassador of Spain, will he the honor guest at dinner this evening of Mrs. Armstead Davis French Envoy and Mme. Berenger 10 Be Feted. | The Ambassador of France and Mme. Berenger will be the guests in whosa honor Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Mever will entertain a company of 23 at dinner. | at| | Additional guests have been asked for music, when the Letts Quartet will give the program. | and Mme. | Tnst The Minister of via Seva entertained at dinner ning in honor of the Secretary State and Mrs. Kellogg. The oth guests were the Amhassador of Ger- | Ba Maltzan. the | Lithua Mme. | Senator S Shortridge, Senator and Mr H. Kinz, the Minist f <lo- | vakia, Zdenek Fierlinger; Mrs. | Fred A tten, the Assistant Secre- | tary of State. Mr. L Mr. Robert F Department: - the French embassy and the nselor legation and Mme eve | of | couns he | Coun <artiges. of Latvian Olins, cc the The Minister of Sweden and Mme. ‘Bostrom will he the honor guests at | dinner this evening of the commercial | counselor of the Swedish legation and Mme. Weidel MeReynolds N for a Tames C. Pinehurst, Mr. Justice has gone to short stav. Senator and Mrs. Charles have as their house guest R. Anton of Chi Deneen Rose Mr Senator Clarence . Dill 1s in New York for a few days and is staying at | the Hotel Astor i Representative Winter will enter! delegation to the ional Association tomorrow afte 3 to 5 o'clock, at thein residence, Madison st Represen enport hav week end in their ap; man Park Hotel the; Davenport, jr., of New Y Charles E W yoming ducation noon from 1671 nd Mrs in the M for Dav the ard M and Mrs. F. r zuest ment _a of the Pan <. Rowe, has to preside at a American Academy of Science. Dr. Rowe N tomorrow The director American Uni gone to Phi mession of the Political and Soc Wil return to Washir Dewey, wife of the Mrs. Charles ry of the Treasury, Assistant Sec Iras hostess 10 a Juncheon vesterday in compliment to Mrs. Noble B. Judah. who will leave today for her home in Ch Mrs. Dewey returned ’ Charleston, 8. ', mpanied by and Mrs. Judah The First Assista eral Mr. John IT been at Miami for .0 to Ormond Beach tomorrow. a0, hursday from My nt Postmaster Gen Rartlett. who has several davs, will f "Mre. Henderson Hostess o Distinguished Compa f Mrs. John B. Henderson w mt dinner last evening in honer of the Ambassador of [rance and Mme. Beranger. The other guests were the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bo-| strom. Senator Henry Wilder K'f"“- Representa Denison, | Afr. and Mrs. Mrs. | arshall Field, Kave, DMme. Ekengren, Princess Margaret Boncompagni. Mrs. Theodore V. Boyn “on. Maj. and Mrs. Georze Oakley Totten, Baron L. A. V. Rappe. attache | ©of the Swedish legation, and Miss Beatrice Henderson < hostess Lac Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke | svill entertain a company of 34 at din- Ter this evening for the latter’s daugh ‘es McKee, in compli- Caroline Story and her | flance, Mr. Edward Lyndal Reed. and Miss Theodore Thorpe and her fiance. Mr W. Palmer Dixon. Additional Kuests will join the company for danc- ing. S Mr. and Mrs. George E. will be at_hame informally et Stone Ridge, their suburh for the jast time this season Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton daughter, Miss i\mr\\! nd her friend, Miss Bteenwich, Conn., will sail Saturday. riar on the Conte Rean amano for A Mediterranean trip. and | will be ahsent until some time Brig. Gen. and Mre. A rd will entertain at dinner th m—m in compliment to Prof. Wallace | ¥. Mason. superintendent of the Nor- | chool at Keene, N. H., and Mrs. Mason. whe are here attending the tonvention of the National Education | ociation. o and Mrs. Tord entertained a company of 14 at dinner last evening, having among their guests Senator and Mrs. Frank R. Gooding. i | Hamilton tamorrow | n home, | and their Hamilton ennessy of | in May. | | Herbert M. | is eve. | Mrs. John Chamberlain and Miss Carolyn Chamberlaln are staying at fhe “Fiotel Martinique until early in| March, shen they will join Gen. Cham berlain in Florida Mrs. Emerson Howe entertained a number of guests at dinner last night preceding the Friday evening dancing class at_the Willard Hotel. Mre. Howe will entertain luncheon | parties Wednesday and Friday of next week. Mrs. Chester Wells, wife of Capt Wells., will not he at home tomorrow afternoon. necause of iliness. Fdwin Hall Chase, Tank Corps, | . and Mrs, O whose mar riage took place Januars in Qrleans, are now at home at Meade, where the major is statione Mre, Chase was hefore marriage Mrs Helen fiurt Rresee and has many, friends in Washingion Ma U. 8. Mrs. George W. Ehie is in Atlantic City, staving at the Ambassador. i Mr. and Mre. John Francis Amherst Cecfl, who have been in Washington for the late Winter. will return tod: to their home, Biltmore House, N. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Wrenn to-| day announce the engagement of lhml'l daughter Elizabeth Ormond to Mr.| samuel Hallock du Pont, son of Mrs. | William K. du Pont of Philadelphia. The wedding will take place in the lat Spring. | 2 Wrenn is easily counted one of | the most Ynteresting and popular of this season’s girls and, while she did not make a formal debut, was con- stantly entertained with the buds. She was to have had her formal coming out next Winter had not Cupid inter- vened. Mr. Story R. announcing the daughter Kathar de Gharagozion 20, in Raltimore ceremony will | be performed at noon in the Hotel Belvedere in the presence of members of 1r%hnd“ family and a few in- Tadd will issue eards | marriage of his Naghi Khan | A\, Februar to | hony | is here to attend | ment. New York. Nagh{ Khan and his bride wili sail Wednesday for Persia where they will make their future home. Naghi Khan is a son of Medhi Khan. who was Persian Minister 1o this country from 1914 to 1918, and Naghi Khan has since made his home here. Mr. and Mr son will enter t the bLall room at Hotel this evening, be laid for 14 Mrs. Lawrence went to New Y Charles William- n at the dinner dance \Wardman Park when covers will Townsend, who for the debut of Miss Marion Talley, had as her guests Al the opera tha. evening Mr. and Mrs. R. R ntini and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H Pell Mr. P; and Mrs came to Washington last from their home in New will remain over the Twenty guests of Mrs. Benziger's p and Mrs. George F st Ridge. Alfred F. Benziger evening York and cond as nts, Mr. Hamilton, at and Mrs. George C. - l‘anl‘ at dinner I the Friday evening Their guests e the President Serbian Minister. Dr. Pavichich; Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Conte and Contessa di Mombello of the Italian | embassy, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ca of New and Mr. and Mr lett-Wilson. “Thorpe en- night before dancing _ Miss Elizabeth Higgins and Miss rothy Higgins of Rockville, Md., are entertaining at bridge this after: noon at the White Peacock in com. pliment to Mrs. Eugene Van Veen of this city. Others in the company are Airs, Prescott bby, Mrs. John ewer, Mrs. Howard Larcombe. Mrs Newton Brewer. Mrs. Murray }amil- ton. Mrs, Seward Bacon, Miss Traylor, Miss Jacqueline Hes Fredda Rhodes, Miss Estella Miss Nina Ricketts, A Smith and Miss Elizabeth Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming are spending some time in New York and are at the Ambassador Hotel. on was given by vesterday after- noon at the Hotel Hamilton in honor Mrs. Carter Gla Among other zuests were Mrs. Joseph Whitehead and Mrs. e Campbell Peery, both wives of Representatives from Vir- 2 in Congress; Mrs. George Tully ughn and Mrs. Speed John Morris. Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland and Mrs. J. Hall Pl nts of Baltimore were pre- vented from attending. re Berry Mrs. Edwa Robbins will enter- tain at dinner this evening in the pres. | idential dining room of the Mayvflower, | having a small party. Mr. and Mrs. are spending the s Beach, were among t the Beach Club Mrs. Harley n Wilson has ar- rived at Palm ch. where she fs staying at the Alba for several weeks. | | Mr. Burtis Baker, the well known ' artist and a member of the staff of the Corcoran School of Art. will entertain the Art and Archeology Leagne in! his studio. 20 1 stre noon. Mr. Baker will give a tatk on | art as an educational factor. Bryan_ Pitts, who on at Palm e lunching at vesterday. Mrs. Wiley Chairman for Dinner ta Miss Jessie Dell. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley is chairman ( tor a dinner to be given at the Mav flower Hotel at lock Sundav evening. February in honor of | Civil Service Commissioner Miss Jes sie Dell, under the auspices of the | National Woman's Party. A number organizations have accepted the | invitation to he present and among them members of the Quoto Club, to | which the guest of honor belongs. Mrs. Charles W. Slater was hostess at luncheon vester: in the presi- dential dining room of the Mayflower, when her guests were Mrs. Hubert { Martin of New York, Mrs. George | Schustér and Mrs. John Briar. Mr. and Mrs. Slater, whose home is in Virginia, n unt Vernon, are | spending the or at the May- flower. is Win Mrs. Nannie Green Jobe and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, 1921 | Nineteenth street, will be at home | informally tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock. having with them Mrs. Felix Harvey and Mrs. B. F. Griffin of Raleigh, N. €., who are spendinz some time at the Mavflower Hote!. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery Wright ave entertaining in their 4514 Fifteenth street north- | and Mrs. Clarence Moore Weed and Miss Margarect Lowell Mr. Weed N. E. A. Asso- ciation meetings, He is principal of the Lowell State Normal School and author of a number of interesting hooks, among them the well known Nature Series. They will remain here until the end of next week. Gen. and Mrs. M. Gray Zalinski had several guests dining with them at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. idward Lacy Brayton of Pled- Calif.. has announced the en- of her daughter, Miss Therese Alston Williams, fo Mr. Georgze Gregg Fuller of Roches- ter, N, Y. Mr. Fuller is a vice consul of career in the United States foreign service, | recently returned from Teheran, Per- sia, and now on leave pending assign- Mr. Mrs of west Weed, Weed M mont, sagement Mrs. B. D. Clark of Lexington, . C., who {s visiting her son-inlaw and | daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. John R.| Vance, at 1261 New Hampshire ave. nue northwest. will remain here for come davs. Mrs. Clark has just com- pleted a visit to another son-inlaw nd daughter. Lleut. and Mrs. Don G. Shing t West Point | <day night Representative and | Mys, Guy U. Hardy had as guests at dinner in their home. at 4601 Six teenth street, Representative and Mrs. Charles B. Timberlake, Representative nd Mrs. Richard N. Elliott, Repre- sentative and Mra. Willlam N. Valle and Representative and Mrs. Willlam Coyle. Thurs Lord and Lady Innes Kerr of London will arrive in Washington today and will be at the Mayflower. Tea at Federation Home or Visiting Members N. E. A. The officers of the National Educa- tion Association and the State Su- peritendents of Public Instruction will be entertained at tea tomorrow after- noon by the General Federation of Women's Clubs, at 1734 N street northwest. Receiving with Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the Federa- don, will be Miss Mary McSkimmon. nd Mrs. Frank W. Ballou and . Josephine Corliss Preston. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke, Miss | Relle Sherwin, Mrs, Harry A. Col- man, Mre. Howard L. Wilkins, Mrs, A. H. Reeve, Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, Mrs. Robert J. Burdstte of California, Mrs, Willlam A.lvv;_jii of Michigan, v Debutante daughter of Mr. and ) engagement to Mr. Samuel Hallock du Po THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED TODAY MI ELIZABETH ORMOND WRE! rs. Harry Lee Wren son of Mrs. William K. du Pont of Philadelphia, the wedding to take place M Virginia gene Pitcher have been Invited to as- sist as hostesses and at the tea table. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luclen Quig- nnounce the marriage of their Helen ley daughter, Cla The marriage of Mis Rielley, daughter of M Milton M. F northeast min M futy Mr. nou ter e Dr. (after Uni apo! Mr Norman Hapzd at a luncheon at the American w ternational 1. this after- | Wiley was hostess. dames M <. Francis C. White vion New Fdwy York Cf Rielley, ey of 13, at the officiatin couple where ire home. ruary he and nee the ms sarah to Dr. Walter N. Ezeklel, of Mr. of Washington, son kiel and Mrs. | March 1 versity lis, Minn. Asso men today Marriage Licenses. & aniel D Wellin n Smith and (N Alfred T Mathers af ¢ Byron ¢ M Iifton \iton B. Thom. Mary F. Morrie o William € Crossman and Marie E. Hollo man, Lawrence F hoth of ifam F. Ric ‘ Sim an V. Thompson of willie & ot Fredenciabure Tosebh Quander and Datey Eley The following hirths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hon: James T James A a Fdward F. John D Ya Ltk of Births 5hn 3. and Barhara Donohoc. eirl Thosi and Geriride T. Douglase, Timen 37and Marcaree Fiifpatnck. A Ordered to San Francisco. Lieut. Col. fantry, has been relieved from duty with Staff and ordered to San Francisco for duty with the Organized Reserves. w the War Imported Portugal Sardines Can recommend these Cans Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Dorchester, place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, they Afrs. avenue Relations Lutz_and Tine and Madge H. Campbell. | D orard. Budler and Violet Brady. Fward PR r his oty and sailte d N 4'Mary McLaughlin, boy. Luther and Eva White, boy. Whitley of Towa, Mrs. Speel and Mrs. Eu- Carpenter, to Mr. Buttolph of Vermont ity February 10, 1926, Mabel Louise and Mrs. J Seth Watson Mass., took | to M 2810 Channing street Rev. George M. Cum £ left Springfield, make their for will Isidore Ritzen an- riage of their daugh- Mrs. Jacob L. February 15. | zekiel will be at home t apartment 4, southeast, Minne- and d was the guest Tubhouse of the ciation of University nd discussed “Our In-| Mrs. Harve: s hava been issued fo the \cion and Hattle Gears. | Arphehia Dunston i Carile P Amdsraon. | ot ‘and Glndve H. | v Patton rlene L. T 4. and s of Baltimore. M s ety < Church. Va. ards and Mav Horowitz s of Herndon. Va. and of this city. farmndon, V&1 Dorts E. o Smallwood. Reported. oy il ie C_ Hurles. girl The Ryan. girl ‘alter H. Johnson, In- Department General Dozen $2.00 Can 18c Phone Main 4180 )72 E T 7 T ) 1900 Que Street Frx P Romaina Hot Rolls SPECIA SUNDAY DINNER 5:30t0 8 Cream of Roast Stuffed Chicken, Giblet Baked Potatoes _ Vanilla Iee Cream Fresh Strawberry Sauce Established 1875 $1.50 Mushroom Sou; Sauce ant Fritlers or h_Green Peas Salad. Roquefort Dressing arl | Home Hospital Tea or Coffer the Spring Deaths Reported. The follo#ing deaths have been reported 10 tha Health Department in the past 24 Hi Decker w ra Richard Franklin Hoapital Charles F. Baumann. United 1010 10th st 3. Gallinger Hospital A Cecelin Graves. 0. 1485 Rhods Teland ave. Stephen Jomeph McArdle 60. 2140 T James P Nalla B3, 1620 1Kth at Georgetown Hos. William E. Mantz. 67. 71 Rhode Island arles B. McEwing. Walter Reed Hoapital gens Leake Gaddess. 55. 2623 Connec- Little Sisters of or. Pedal. 7 States Soldis Julia WGl pital 55, Katherine Heitmuieller, 41 ington Hospital Marq‘rfl. J. Schmidt. 48 Sarah B. Welnstein. 47, 1230 Irvine at e M. Comminga, 47 Walter Reed oapital: Willlam 7. Davia, 35, Walter Reed Hos pital Tuhise Vernste Hfppy Jarrett, pital George Wash- Kenvon st 6. Providence Hospital LSt zabeth's Hos Williams, 14 months, Children's John D. Hartman. 3 months, Walter Reed Hospital Infant of Stephen and Ruby Clements. ir.. 1 day. Georgetown Hospital Teatha Powell. 55, St. Elizabeth's Hos pital Henry Barber. 33, Walter Read Honpital ‘Altha Timmons, 28, Freedmen's Hospital. Fotelle Steptoe. 3. 1818 B ot illiam Brady. 1. 140 Pierca ct months, 4800 Slona Francis L. Jannes. & Axnes 1 Children's y months. Hospital L’AIGLON’S Grand Raliroom and Banguet Rooms for or night. for any purpose. P aomPlete banauet” cantome, in_bullding. L 9 1o 6 p.m. Fhone ( 3063—after @ p.m.. Adams 5040. ‘Washington. doorman. out children. 210 Massachusetts Avenue ‘W. H.WEST COMPANY, Agents 916 15th STREET, N. W. D. 0, SATURDAY. | THE Impressions of Your Guests ryour address were 2100 Massachusetts I Avenue, N. W., those whom you invited to call would find you established in a beautifully appointed apartment building in the most distinguished neighborhood of They would discover, as they entered the building .from a private driveway, that a faultless service was always at your command. For example: They would be ushered into the marble paved foyer by a caparisoned If they thought wise to notify you of their arrival, a uniformed attendant at the telephone desk would take their mes- sage. A liveried attendant in the elevator would conduct them upstairs. Your guests would observe the wide, handsome corridors, and the rich simplicity of all the interior detail. They would remark (if only to themselves) that you were a person with an aptitude for good living. However, to obtain such an atmosphere and to enjoy such a service, you need not engage a large and expensive apartment. Many of the apartments at 2100 Massachu- setts Avenue are especially adapted to bache- Jors, to young women living alone or sharing | in groups of two or three the responsibilities of housekeeping, or to married persons with- Moreover, considering the luxuries en- tailed, the rentals are extremely mnderate. An attractive suite, comprising living-room, breakfast room, kitchen and bath, may be had for $55 a month. The larger apartments are $60 to $175. Apartments may be inspected at any hour. Resident manager on premises. DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF MATHEMATICS Nationa! Council of Teachers! Open Sessions Here. Dinner Tonight. “The Development of Mathematics for the Junior High School,” by Wil-| liam Betz of Rochester, N. Y.. and! “Elective Courses in Senior High | School Mathematics,” by Gordon R.| Mirick and Vera Sanford of the Lin-| coln School, will be two of the impor- tant addresses to be made today at the annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics at the Raleigh Hotel. Harry English, chairman of the lo- cal committee, has invited local teach- ers and their friends to attend the| meetings. A banquet will be held to- | night at yelock, i Others on today’s program, all to talk on “A urvey of thel Progress of M: x in Our High Schools in the Past 25 Years,” follow Charles M. Austin, chairman, presen tation of the Yes Prof. David Bugene Smith College, paper on the general theme: Harry Englist review of Prof. Moore's presiden ddress: Prof. William D. Reeve, chers’ College. on Present Status of the Testing M ment as Concerns High School M matics’; Miss Marie Gugle. Columbus, Ohio, on “Recent Development in Mathematics Clubs: Edwin W. Schrei. | ber, Mavwood, n Mathematics | Materials Schools in Recent Ye: Madison, Wis., K chers’ on Inves tions on the Teaching of Arithmetic Prof. Raleigh Schorling, University of an, presiden ddress Mathematics and 1 5 George W. Evans, Boston, Mass., “Orthodoxw and Heresy in Geometr; 1,700 ATTEND BALL. Virginia Society Custu‘ntfl Affair At- tracts Huge Throng. The Virginia Society held its annual colonial ball in the grand ballroom the Willard Hotel night. wit about 500 of the 1.700 persons attend ing wearing the colonial costume. F. Raggarley, president of the soclety, impersonated Thomas Jeffer- son; John Burr Powers, George Wash ington. and Mrs. Walter Everett Hut- ton, Martha Washington. The danc. | ing program was featured by minuets by school girls and sponsors from the | various districts. Miss Myrtle Ketcham was queen of sponsors s . | Palestine is a country 125 miles long | and 40 miles wide. Preferred by for state ® banquets WILKINS RREAKTAS T COFFEE > Roasted RIGAT here in Washington FEBRUARY SOCIETY. Woodward X Watheop 46th Anniversary Sale DOWN STAIRS STORE 50 Brand-New Items for Women, Men, Children and Home for Monday 75 2-pc. Sports Dresses, Spring-weight Jersey, $7.95 " 75 Cuddledoon and Jersey Sports Dresses, $10 100 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, silk lined, $18 100 Lorcheen and Poiret Twill Coats, all sizes, $24 100 Large and Small Women’s Coats, Special, $28 600 Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Size Spring Frocks, $7, $11 and $17. All Brand-new—Specially Priced 720 Miller Full-fashioned Chiffon Hose, $1.15 480 Full-fashioned All-silk Chiffon Hose, $1.50 1,800 Exclusive Burlington Never-mend Silk Hose, 75¢c 600 Chamoisuede Washable Fabric Novelty Gloves, 83c 1,200 Women’s Imported Handkerchiefs, 7 for $1 250 Printed French Sateen Smocks, Very Special, $3.95 Crepe de Chine Frocks, entirely handmade, $8.45 Frocks, Rayon and Linen, tailored styles, $4.75 Rayon Dresses, tailored models, Special, $2.45 Handmade Gowns, white and pastels, S1 Philippine Gowns, Very Special, $1.45 Crepe de Chine Underwear, Speci'al, S1.75 Rayon Bloomers, in wanted dark shades, 95¢ Glove Silk Gowns, tailored, Special, $2.75 Sunbeam Rayon Vests, finest grade rayon, Sl Silk Slips, Radium and Crepe de Chine, $2.45 Muslin Slips, Also Fruit-of-the-Loom, 85¢ Sateen Costume Slips, assorted colors, 50c Costume Slips, Irish Lace Trimmed, all sizes, S1 Costume Slips, Seco; hip-hem style, all shades, $1.50 1,000 Peerless Shoes, our exclusive make, reduced, $3.95 600 Patent and Satin Pumps, Special Pair, $2.95 200 Hats, for Miss and Matron; Flower Trimmed, $3 3,600 ‘Jergen’s Soap, Daintily Perfumed, Dozen, 78¢c 40 New Smart Silk Umbrellas, 16 ribs, very special, $3.85 50 Imported Satin Gloria Umbrellas, $2.75 200 Handbags, Splendid Style Assortment, Special, $2.68 1,000 Rings, Sterling Silver and Gold Plated, 50c and $1 560 Men’s Satin-Stripe Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25¢ 720 Men’s Pure Linen Handferchiefs, Special, 15c 750 Men’s Muslin Pajamas, $1 600 Nainsook Men’s Union Suits, Very Special, 50c 720 Pairs Silk and Rayon Sports Hose, Men’s, 75c - 2,000 Darn-proof Men’s Hose, 6 Pairs, $1.20 1,000 Men’s Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.25 Oriental Rugs, Anatolians, average 2x4, $9.50 1,200 New Era Sheets, 81x90; 72x90, 63x90, Sl 720 Fancy Border Turkish Towels, Special, 35c White Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, Pair, 65¢ 500 Yards All-Silk Colored Pongee, 88¢ Yard 100 Table Lamps, Very Attractive, Special, $2.95 DOWN STAIRS STORE.