Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1926, Page 43

j ; SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ( FEBRUARY 21. 1926—PART 2. ‘SOCTETY. ==y e ——————— ——————= . . . = on experiences in the v days. Soci t Cord. 11 G t INTERESTING ARMY HOSTESS Annual Dinner vaen Minnesotans ~Ente";“1‘) \}'1’1]10;’,'3 the mumm:m m‘:’f‘:e‘”’“ho{Notable Social Functions ety 1al1ly GUreets By West Visginmne | | At Revsion snd | ance | uture Wlian Saraine. former Sen | Keep Dxplomats on Go a 1 yea I ubois, who brought Gopl in th ture of & Minnesota | Idaho into S he 3 | Is Largely Attended) conbersin the mators o & fnnescs | K, e sasonood on iy £ 180 (conumuea from rien Page) given by the Minnesota State Society | Senator from Tdahs 2 < = | ll| the rose room of the vashington | Gooding, former ( 1 - 1 Social Affair at Gairo Hotel} s R s T e GorT DI fDas, Mme. Weldel. wlio entertained a com | The Secretary of State, Mr. Frank | vice president of the District Natis Concludes With Pleasing| The Secretary of Stato, Me were | Bank, formerly Miss Jescte Dammis Junior League’s Glee Club New York Debutantes Figure in High-Grade Con- rank R. | counselor of the Swedish legation and Program of “Song, Wit among the distinguished guests of | Fanch. Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the for- — s 2 honor who came over after the Lith-| The various c < Sk | uex Sinstex Sweden, will go to cert—Other Notable Events, Past and Skit. uanian dinner. Recelving In line with | clude the names of tnaps promiment | Ye% York Monday to join Capt. Wal . e TR them were Senator and Mrs. Hendrik | men and women, will be announced | /STDEr8 @l the Plaza llotel. Mme and prospectlve. Shipstead, - Representative and Mrs. | later. l“ allenberg has hecn ill for about a . The West Virginia Society of Wash- | Irank _Clague, Representative and | All pioneeis and members who did |1onth. The Minister and ngton gave seventh annual din-|Mrs. Walter H. Newton, Representa- | not a‘tend the meeting on Mmge. Wallent great] 1 Thursday |- ner the evening of February 16, at,tive and Mrs. Oscar Kellar, Repre-|are requested to get in touch imme-|" the Cairo flotel, with a large attend- | sentative and Mrs. Knud Wefald, Rep- ;tllauls with the Secretary of the | ance of members and special guests, |resentative and Mrs. Willam Carrs, | 1daho State Society, Mrs. John Arnold | and the State delegation in Congress | Representative and Mrs. August An-|Cannon, 2514 Q slreel northwest | WA tepresented: dresen, Representative and Mrs. Fur. An enjoyable feature of the evening |10, Representative and Mrs. Goodwin | was the informal reception and gen-|and Mr. Johnston B. Campbell of the eral friendly greetings exchanged pre- [ Interstate Commerce Commission. The ceding the dinner. Having charge of | reception was followed by dancing. Dinner Next Thureday | Dt €. van Vollenhoven, president o this feature was a special committee | Other prominent Minnesotans who e : the American-Mexlcan general claims (o Tt s ) e commit s attended were Mr. Tom Davis of Min- l..‘ . 'y inner will ‘be given by "lrlnll“=~fl)n. of L ales tompogdiomh JuEene | heapolis, who was candidate for Gov- | Unit No. 6 of the Rector's Aid of All| , diheii G p man; Mrs. John V A l It o Ui 2 | _The acting military attache of the e e e o Y |;n§3— of Minnesats on the Wenuer |Souls’ Memorisl Chureh, Mrs. William | Prench Embasey and Mme. Thenanit Alonzo Morgzn, Mrs. €. 0. Weaning, | (] e D e o aveon of | S Quinter, chairman, Thursday after. | salled vesterday for Cuba, S ntetle Sloar and Miss 110Ta | oreign legations: Dr. Raplerre, presi- Zosr et Bavioeldl Sigiiing Mea | ITITemEl ior averaliwecs. After'tho guests were seated at the| dent of the Reseacch Unlversity; Col (Quinter Will he Mrs. Louls Greens, | fign at Havans as well as to tbe oo | table ‘the president of the society, Mr. | 2nd Mre: L. C. Schere - andiMrs. John W. Burke, the Misses Block, | i.+sy here [ Charles 3. Shinn, in a briet address | "5, e oniiog et hs evening were|| Miss Mary Wingate,: Mrs.. Webater | o acome.. el e ‘K","“f{ffl:‘wn charge of Miss Bede E. Johnson, | Ballinger and Mrs. 1. L. Huber. . ced Bishop John W. Ham-| yice president of the society. The € the: 10st of friends. NEW YORK, February 20.—Mucb | All of the proceeds of the party, has been said and written about the | which is under the auspices of the butterfly life of the. modern society | Wiawaka Holiday House Auxiliary, sirl, with the eternal round of enter- | with Mrs. Sidney Homer as chairman, tainment and merry-makings, but |will be used toward creating a lodge there is another side to the picture |for convalescent women and girls who well worth studying.. T for_in- |have a holiday opportunity but are stance, the Junior League Glee Club, | unable to enjoy the holiday house. that recently presented a concert here | Among those who have taken tables which would have been a credit to |are Mrs Charles de Rham. Mrs. John professional singers. Practically ah |D. Rockefeller, jr.. Miss Annie Burr of the numbers were given by mem- | Jenning, Mrs. Acosta Nichols, Mrs. hers of the younger set, and the |Eliphalet Nott Potter, Mrs. J. Henry achievement was the result of natural | Alexandre, jr.. Mrs. J. Nelson Bor- falent, plus a_considerable amount of |land, Miss Egerton Brown, Mrs. Paul hard work. The rehearsals were many | Cushman, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Miss , and arduous. and the suceess proved | Helen Garrettson, Mrs. Stuyvesant That the debutante of today is quite | Fish, jr.. Mrs. Sidney Homer, Mrs, ipable of handling the serious busi- | Alfred” Kessler, Mrs. Ivy Lee, Mrs. hess of life in a satistactory manner. |George McAneny, Mrs. John W. Alex- The secret:ry of the Netherlands | Legation and Mme. TLoudon will en tertain at dinner in the Florentine Rector's Aid i room at Wardman Park Hotel SOC'"Y Wednesday evening, in honor of Prof The attache of the Cuban embass: nor Don Cayetano de Quesada has The Junior League Glee Club, now |ander. Mrs. Theodorus Balley, Mrs. ilton, 3vho pronounced the invocation. his guests for a few da; Senor i1 its fifth year, had its origin in the |Joseph H. Choate, jr.; Mrs. John W. Near the close of the dinmer Mr. fi‘?&;‘}‘:’}é’f Qe s Wl Hono, New Dean and Senora Diego de Socarris and horus which sang the role in- | Cutter, Mrs. G. Morgan Browne, Mrs, Shinn stated that Representative | Sohopmeyer, Mr. E. A. Hohlt, Mr. | their son, Ramon Socarris, who have derella.” given in December, . by |Charles P. Fagnani and Mrs. Gordon Frank L. Bowman. chairman of the | yfilion Trenham and Mr. E. J. Way. | Of Wheaton Co]lege st completed « tour of the United 1he Junior League the | Crawford. + home of Mrs, Vincent Astor. The idea i 5 8 hization was offered a Mrs. Vanderbilt Sails for Europe. ates. Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, wife of the | - | chief of the Bureau of Efficiency. will| ‘The Duchess of Xorfolk and he committee on enterta designated R Bachman as t tnment had | \r. Willlam Morell is president of the presentative Carl G. | gociety. stmaster, who was N of the or; et et lvers for nssistance | Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, who is | s { — . § ol e Nhchoi s ot e ok it the hospitals, set. | still_deep in mourning for her hus- T S e Annual Purim Ball Date &ive a tea Tuesday afternoon from | Saushier. Lady Rachel Howard, who Hements, ete. Tt was deciied to have | pang, who died in Newporc ast Sap. tedla sariesfor.: Nong. witfonil Gt e A 4 to 6 o'clock, at her residence, 1§11 Ambnssador of Great Britain and nal divector, although there | tember, sailed for Europe a few davs 1nd in hie opening remarks made it | 2 Lamont street, i . bella Howard, will le . e < Iz = op x s uesda: vening, Marc| et. in honor of Miss sella. Howard, will leave t opposition to this plan. |ago. She will go to Paris for a short wn that all speeches would be im- | Y ¢ ! , ing for Boston. 2 Deukinger, S E | | promptu, no one having been noti.| The Slsterhood of the Sixth Street | . - = e""“h“‘e new dean of Wheaton [ | fied in advance, and that no long talks | Synagogue will hold its annual Purim | this R et will be in Washington |wonld be permitted. In order to en-|ball at the new Jewish Community | oo 00 ed to attend the conference of | force this Paw." Representative Bow. | Center. Sixteenth ‘at Q streets, Tues.| COllege deans. Mrs. Brown will be|have been attracted to Urugua: man was provided with a whistle and | day evening, March 2. This will he‘l Woman in thecome any Wheaton | which has had a prolonged heat wave trafle: sign of “stop. and “go, and | the first affair of its kind to be held 1 _the city this Winter. | was instructed to use them as ocea- | in the beautiful auditorium of the; sion demanded. This feature was|NeW structure and should he 2 mem. | s obtained by the | 5tay and then on to southern Italy, Aues. Of course, the | Where she will join her mother-in-law, v was the hardest. It was |the dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt, who has ¢ during that period to im- | been abroad the greater part of the T itk the tact that the | Winter. After a few weeks in Italy “ed true merit and|Mrs. Vanderhilt and Mrs. Reggle Van- support. Bruno | derhilt will return to this country. <t director selected, ' The former will go to her new home, first Tourists from Argentina and Bi deserved popul Huhn was the O Meas ue to his consclentlous |at 857 Fifth avenue, formerly the Jay el Ao nas e fhat Attention was won to | Gould residence, and the latter to 12 e . seoches| Mrs. Morris Stein is in charze of . Ope e Tk Clock rts of the organization. [Egst seventy-seventh street. e e e e o | arrangements and chajrmen of sub- Open Monday Until 1 O'Clock Enrolls Twenty at Outset. Biit, on “FIfth Syepus batween Fifey: Wolverton, Bachman, Strother and | commitices niel S Bonn o shed 1902 ce club began with 20 on the | seventh and = Fifty-elghth stree D e o atonte o rani i sky, decorations: | vell.and the initial con- | practically is dismantled. and th [ T Trn “Roptason Me Vistor B, | Mrs. Louis Tosenberg. refreshments: Mrs. 1. Merelman, publicity. Final arrangements will be completed at meeting of the Sisterhood to be {held Thursday afterncon in the synagogue iven at the Pelham Manor | house wiil soon be torn down to make Theuter, in Westchester. » The next |way for a large hotel. Winter the York premiere took place at the Engineers’ Auditorium, where several artists from the Metra Another Vanderbilt, Mrs. Earl E. T. politan Opera assisted in the musical | Smith, has just returned to the city offeringz from the South, where she and her ] The first manager was Miss Janet | husband spent. their honeymoon. They { llam de Gra nd Mr. John L. Bate- St:cretary Jnrdmc to Brower, who gave her services freely | were married in January at the home | % i ma until going abroad some two VeArs|of the bride’s mother, M: s bt | R T 'f.- el MES. FRANCIS | Pleasing musical numbers were con- Attend State Banquet 4 o club and 1t | ana deperted immedlaters atterwara, | Wife of Lieut. Col. Ruggles, U. S. A., ; el Peritt: andiwitn | SRUiEs 0 s O e s aaE L emieny dar s pen ;. Regardl ¢ " st | him a frequent entertainer at u.‘.., icut avenue, mi ¥ Mr. Louis A nd | uet by the Idaho State Society will | They are now at their home, by Mr. W. i Braithwaite, accom- | be I arch 3 alino ¢ : 3 < . 2 Basty R : thwaite. accom-| be held on March 3. This date com- | Sonal nopulaity o) e v aigite {panied by Mrs. Braithwaite memorates the organization of Idaho . o : wers nwer adhered to he br ather. ; commiitee on arrangements in- | Territory March 3, 1863, from parts of 4 S P . stiict principles of discipline, wich de-| Mr. and Mrs, Frederick W. Vander- | i, "®pipert Perry Rodgers was best | Mrs. Walter 5. Mo Brook ‘mn Representative Frank L. Bow-| the Territories of Washington, Dakota | At I)eCla rices Lol bilt srenat '[““" r“f.)“"’L mhere they | man for the bridegroom. Only the lvn.N. V. aud Mrs. R Doyle, | man, chairman: Col William de |and Nebraska. It then included the | <« Brows are the guests of Dr. and A - ; nAielian iienas of the Assisting the e » Mrx. | Grange. vice chairman Mr. P. M.|area now e s 3 4 cares of management fell to Miss COn: | Soaarn W orn ag thoy ord oo sy | bride's family and close friends of the |Jr. ~Assisting the h Mr ang e chairman’ Mr .| urea now comprising Idaho, Montana | Martin, president of the Illinois State | Society; Bishop Hamliiton, Mr. George | A. Loughlin of Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. Stuart . Reed, former Represen tive: Mr. Har Snyder of Shepherds- town, W, V Miss Mary M, Atkeson, | . Mrs. Lenn: e Yost. ( J. Wil ! Couple Back from Honeymoon. 1219-1221 G Street Store Hours. 9 to 6. C lmrge Accounts S e { ! Gregory Marby of North Carc at Fontanet Courts, in compliment to | | This sale offers you special savings A <! i eX- | touple were present. Relatives of the | John A. Munson, Mrs. William I, | Appel. Mr ex L. Bateman, Mr.|and a part of Wyoming. On this oc- | : 2 ance o \Vho developed @ S |tensively entertained by the New |piijets sister-in-law were una to | Collins. Miss Kath Mrs.| Wilson . Miefuer, Mr. W. E. Haff-|casion the Idaho ploneers now in | the Sworzyn standard quality of LB e York colony there. Dr. and Mrs.|,¢iend, as they are spending the Win. | Robert . Doyle. sr Thomas | I Mr. Luke S Ollis and Mr.| Washington will be honored. Sons ndl colmrs arte e A e nge {rom prelminary voice tria | Webb are always among the earliest etellon. g : - Naoaa 5 & B e aln o ye atlicy with John D. Rockefeller. sr Teunis. and daughters of pioneers will speak i sence. which |arrivals at Palin Beach, going down | \Cera not notified in time to reach » mre observed with professional strict- |at the end of November L E = at the end of November or early in|yqrk. Mr, Harrison comes from M. ness. There also has been a great| December and remaining there until | “hiicerts: wth in the 1 T ot associate |jong after the majority of the Winter nbers, who lend moral and finan- ‘wmn) have departed for the North D. Collins ised will be found on special tables. (Closed 1 P.M. Monday— | Washington’s Birthday ) < upport | They do little or no entertaining, but = ( o = Society Novelty in View live quietly at thefr villa on the ocean Epresxdcnt and Mrs. Coolidge | : e B 5 | front. On’ their return North they go | 1,: < ; ! T 5 1 olti - s & 3 3 n n | i ini One of the novelties of the season | fmost immediatels G Sheurge Listed for Cabinet Dinner Tub Foulards Radium Finish will Le presented Fel 4, when Farn their estate in s an indoor nn be given ' Vermont, where members of the Webb (Continued_from Fifth Page.) for the b A Vanderbilt families visit them | ———— — = ! Yd House. fon camp_for | during the Summer. Light, Mr. and Mrs. Pe A 2 4 . 5 . The Eains attrac Dr. and Mrs. Webb at one time were | 0 ™ G0 0T L NG, Mi £ o great interest among the members of | among the most lavish entertainers ir s L Ll e Tl T i -incl idth in f{as society here. So popular has it proved | Nev: York society, but have with. | Duun of New york, M oo 1MISMIT F STREET 50 ey WHE 0T R to be that one place could not hold | drawn for yvears from social activitles, | Van Rensselaer Barmwell, My, john A —_— g colors. One of the most | Chumbley. Mr. Fayvette B. Dow. Capt. | | Willlam “Ii. Biddle and Dr. James| all of those who wish to be present Their parties are now confined almost popular dress silks in a 3%inch width. A very lus at one time. S l.\“ arty )1\v\nhl.x;.'h |exclusively to family house gather- | Willlam If. Bl ‘ n variety of all new de- trous, allsilk quality for St S i i v s ind-up of the : retices s the homes of Mrs. J. Henry | Miss Ellen Hunt Milton, daughter |2}'“~\‘§§~“,§fl§‘,z’,‘: P ey of choose. ors, including black and white. xandre, 35 East S eventh |of Mrs. David M. Mliton of 24 street; Mrs. Hugh D. Auchinelos East Sixtyseventh stree Russell Leffingw seventh street ers will | C: zather at the Sul; for tea at the |avenue and Twenty-first s end of the afternoon. ‘ceremony was performed 2 Versailles, Ky.. and Mrs. Wilfor and Wallace Kirk-|pronhelser of Pottstown, Pa. The voung architect of s numbered 16. were married recently In the | 5U°5' vary Episcopal Church, at Fourth | Mrs. Samuel A. Munds reet. The | tertain at ten tomorro Rev. ' from 4 to 6 o'clock in her | Gramercy Park. { ham Harrison, this city { Printed Crepe de Chine and ,{ ,’ ; - : ."n”"n" Rummage ! (.;eoriette (;;epe $5565S6GG00E0S5505 ' swerre $125 Y4, ——tomorrow, 9 to 1 y 40-inch width. shown in a_wonderful variety of @ W ASHIN GT ON SILK S T ORE @ _W_e have marked prices on these small lots that , gfixfrl?sb:crl’(ggrz‘;idic»”‘mh]c SR will insure complete clearance. Lots are small— : = 1114 G St. N.W. INC. Phone Main 8305 reductions are very deep—providing mest unusual Prmteéh(;r epe de "4"""; l.iordered , 1ne rints ° ® bargains. Only from 9 to 1 Monday. o o= Sensational Silk Sale 32 vu . Flat Crepe Of High-Grade Fabrics Dresses_ :’iflzfl,i{eli'f:;\qgffi;i;s :f"p?lr;: ssg ek Decidedly new color com We purchased the surplus stocks of a prominent manufacturer at prices far below cost of production and will offer many lots at about ONE-HALF of regular prices. The styles are most comprehensive for Spring and Summer wear. Vast array of Small lot of Jersey Dresses— $8.75 New Multi-colored | Mrtions” 15 ani”% <10 colors for coming seasons. THIS SALE FOR ONE WEEK. IS _£ 7 J,\ §§, No exchanges nor returns—all sales must be final. /i 5 Were $16.50 to $22.50, REDUCED to. Tub Silks Black Coating Satins $1:20 $9.25 $Q.40 Small lot of Street and Afternoon Dresses— | $9.75 $3.25 E $9.35 Silks, Cloths and Velvets. $14.75 228 ana $325va. | 222 ¥ Were $29.50 and $35.00, REDUCED to. These are shown in an al- 4 and 4—— Yd. most endless variety of Silk The desired weight and Broadcloth, Radiums, Crepe quality for black satin coats Small lot of Street and Afternoon Dresses— do Chine and Flat Crepe, 33 | St e 10" 34T : Satins, Crepes, Faille Chiffon and Velvets. $]19.75 il Dogrs bt ThIAE oot Were $39.50 and $45.00, REDUCED to. Pi toria S v Tacomng 1C Small lot of Street and Afternoon Dresses— Elite Styles Patterns Here Exclusivel Satin Faille and Georgette. $2475 Thira Floor. Were $45.00 and $49.50, REDUCED to. . . ... .. JOIN NOW! LS e heip veu it Anticipate your Spring your garments. We are Small lot of Street and Afternoon Dresses— smine somey Lot | Cieseee et i Frost Crepe, Crepe Elizabeth and Satin. $34-75 e, S Hemsitching Were $59.50 to 87500 REDUCED to. . | e Picot Edging $2.98 All-silk Plaid Eponge s 39 $2.98 Heavy Printed Crepes s 98 —Superb clan effects. Won- 1' —A score of designs. Rich, 10 derful reversible fabric 10 in. multi-colored effects. 40 in. The new Spring colors in this Excellent range of the wanted excellent fabric. n shades, also pastel tints. $4.49 Lustrous Bengalines— sl 98 $2.69 Washable Flat Crepe— $ 98 $3.89 Rich Crepe Failles— s 39 $4.49 Brocaded Crepes— s 39 High colors for the smart 2‘___ elf-colored and multi-colored 2- ; fabric. ions. New igns. costume. Heavy crepe 10 in. creations. New design o Wanted fabric for the Sum- Beautiful fabric; rich sheen; mer. Launders perfectly. T in the wanted shades. R ings. Pleati 6 Lessons, $5.00 seting Rhinestone Mounting ) g Free Offer! Button Holes d fit abso- iderv i, Ties ony_material ‘pur- Embroidery oh;ndn!‘n our yard goode de- Buttons Made to Order PR rhira Floor Leave Orders on the Main Floor. Pownshiirs Store FOUR-HOUR SHOE SALE : 9AM.tol1PM 275 Pairs ls;lll:;.):;:l: ?:::NO::V' $1 .00 Pr. — Many Sizes and Styles for Growing Girls Included A very advantageous offering of Fine Quality Shoes in the new styles, suitable for wear now and Spring. Be quick | to take adumage of_this low price. Tuesday morning these shoes go back to their former prices. | Try Sworsyn’s First—1219-1221 G Strect $2.19 Washable Tub Silks— $l .59 $3.49 Rich Satin. Crepes— 52.69 All Remaining Winter Coats are placed in the sale ¢ $4.50 Broadcloth Crepe— s 98 $6.00 Printed Crepes— v = 8 Heavy, flat weave, lustrous z' bordure effects ; chic combina- 33-9 fabric. Choice new colors. tions. 1% yards for dress. 40 in. 54 in. $1.49 Printed Crepes, Printed Pon- 00 $11.98 Higheclass Fabrics—Beau- ces, Satin-stripe Tub Silkksl . tiful Broche Velvets in self colorss focenes === | and multi-colored effects; also Tin- cellent range of colors. 33 and 36 | sel Brocades. 36 md 10 in. $1.75 ' 1/, Price! Black Silks Specially Priced t /2 rice. 40-inch Black Crepe de Chine......$1.49 | 40-inch- Black Satin Charmeuse. .. ,$1.98 Without reserve. Richest weaves; finest furs; most popular styles— 40-inch Black Flat Crepe..... .....$239 | 40-inch Black Satin Crepe.........$2.69 f Were $39.50 to $125.00 40-inch Black Morocco Crepe......$2.98 | 40-inch Black Canton Crepe $3.49 Now $19-75 to $62:50 40-inch Black Pekin Faille........$3.98 | 54-inch Black Bordure Crch S }4.98 The above are from 1/; to 1/, of former prices @@@@@@@@ \"' @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 2 < & ('\' / Y @@ L) 2