Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1926, Page 21

wamee/ Dancing Every NITE These wuights at - Swanee— folks "don't have (o be told about Fuch © good times, Swanee Syncopators Direction AL KAMONS 13TH ST. AT E - 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. €ol. 2619 _— Exclusively for Dancing. Banquets. Card Parties. Luncheons, ete. L’AIGLON CLUB Afternoons and Rates Col. 3063, Adams 5040. For Lenten Season Sclected Smoked Potoinac Roe Herring Boneless jars Potomac Herring, 7 .9 “tah Kippered IHerring. .1 Marshall's Kippered Her- ring 40c & B. Maconochies Findon Had- SdBglTaR 5 C. & B. Yarmouth Bloat- ers 5 o " Kippered Her- 50c Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Phones Main 4180, 4181, 4182, 4183, 4184, 4186, 4187 Established 1875 Shertw Forest On the Severn, ‘Water Front Sites Bungalows Interesting Discounts on Op- tions Taken Now for Next Summer. 18th ain 33 Washington, D. C. 1206 7aY. SOCIETY (Continued from Page Twenty.) | daughter Mrs. C. W. Douglass, terton, Mrs. A. G Miss H. Massey, Mrs. Stephen . W. Chat- L. Rheinstrom, thgens, Miss Margare Mrs. T x Long, Miss ura Virginia Snuggs, Mrs. P. T. Carter, Mrs. Nel- son Page Webster, Miss Lena F. Wil kins, Miss Mary Minge Wilkins, Miss C. Lusk, Mrs. W. T. Nishwitz Norma Hardy Britton. The 1llinois delegation Education Assoclation_ will be special guests of the Illinos State | Society at a.reception that organiz- | tion will give to Senator and Mrs. | Charles S. Deneen at 8 o'clock tomor- row evening in the clubrooms of the Washington Club, 1010 Seventeenth street northwest. Spokesmen for the delegation have indicated that the educators expect to attend in a body. Dr. Paris Brengle is making his an- nual trip to St. Augustine, Fla., and is a guest at the Ponce de Leon Hotel. tending the jentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom informally at dinner at Mayflower la night in e nt to Mr. dwin Markham, the who is lecturing in Washington. The other guests were Representa- tive and Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Repre- sentative and Mrs. «d Purnell, Count Danilo Rogeri di Villano secretary of the Italian emba: von Lewinski, German agent of the mixed claims commission, and Mme. von Lewinski, and Miss Vera Bloom. Repr entertained h Dr. Ivan Shvegel and Dr. L. Kez- man of the debt-fundi ion | from the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats {and Slovenes left today for a week's | visit to New York, Cleveland and Mon {treal before sailing for Europe. e | majority of the members of the com- mission, headed by Dr. Mil: novitch, minister of finance the Aquitania Saturday for th country, after having spent six weck in Washington. Dr. G. Diouritch, | Jugoslav minister to London, is re- | maining in Washington to complete C | the negotiations for the settlement of the Jugoslav debt to the United States, “|and is at Wardman Park Hotel, the headquarters of the commission while fand Mrs. William R. Castle, jr. {guests in the box of Mr. and npli- | * Dinner Parties Tonigh | the monthly presentatior { members of the Arts Club Players, | in this country. Maj. Gen. Creed C. Hammond is it the Hotel Astor, in 'w York, for a ys. and is decompanied by Col. el J. Williams. George G. Edmonds will en- tertain a party of 18 young guests at tea this afternoon in the garden of the Mayflower for her daughter, Miss Polly Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Neenan and daughters, who arrived Saturday at the Willard, where they occupled the presidential suite, returned late to- day to their home in Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Bryant Butler Brooks, former Governor of Wyoming, and Mrs. Brooks arrived in Washington yes- terday from Casper, and while in the city will be guests at the Mayflower. Mrs. George Emmert entertalned at luncheon today in compliment to her cousin, Mrs. Gussie Gear. The other guests were Miss Nettie Dewey, Mrs. Thomas R. Trundel, Miss Catherine Trundel, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Miss Bar- bara Cole and Mrs. Melvin Jameson. | The National Association of Deans of Women will hold its formal ner in the ballroqm at Wardman Park | Hotel this evening, Miss Martha Doan, | dean of women of Earlham College, | presiding. The president of the asso. ciation, Dean Florence Purington of Mount Holyoke College, will read her annual report. Capt. S. W, Hickey entertained a number of medicos of the Navy last evening at the Cafe Pierre, 1714 H street. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Allen, Dr. John York, Dr. R. H. Holcomb, Miss Duthea Morris, Mrs. John Fort, Col. Corbit, Miss Muriel Hoover, Col. J Mos, Miss Mildred Shultz, Miss Ka yn E. Lear and Mr. Fred E. Johnson. A pleased and a pleasing audience filled the gymnastum of the George Washington University last night for “The Evening of Music at Mount Ver- non,” given in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Gen. Wash- ington and as a benefit for the Georgo Washington University Hospital. No event of the Winter has brought together a more distinctive or inter- esting company, Carmela Ponsella of the Metropolitan Opera Co., the Na- tional String Quartette and members of the Tuesday Evening Chorus all | appearing in colonial dress quite in LEAN MEN'S SUITS .. PINDLER’ NECKTIES, 3 FOR A QUARTER PLAIN ONE-PIECE CLOTH DRESSES. . .. Main 2704 and PRESS *1.50 K% February Sale of Furniture TABLES Specially Priced GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging, Upholstering, Draperies Call us up for Estimates _ Convenient Terms 1325 14th St.—Main 4224 and Rugs Tables of every size, every style, every kind for every purpose. Wonderful values. Can Be Arranged THE EVENING STAR, WASBHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926. keeping with program. With the president of the George Washington University and Mrs., Wil- liam Mather Lewis were the Ambas- sador of France and Mme. Berenger and others in the groups of chairs described as boxes were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune and Mr. the numbers on the The Assi eral and ant to the Attorney Gen- s. William*J. Donovan were el o also had them r, Mrs. Archi- Clarence Wil:on, Floyd Blair and Mr. Glover, jr., w Mr. and Mrs. C. ., bald Hopkins, M Miss Wilson, Mr. Paul Wilstach Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood had with her Judge and Mrs. Goodwin of Chicago, Maj. and Mrs. Robert Goetz, Miss Ma Allen and Miss Mary Glov Mr. 4 John B. Larner had A. R. Hayes of Penn- sylvania and Miss Isabella Larner. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor's box . Edwin . Mr. and Mrs, ut and Mr. and Parker en- ien. and n and others. Andrews and M on had a box to- er and entertained Mr. and M Droop. Mrs. Philip Smith, Mr. Charles Mool rad Young. Arts Club Plays and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, chair- an of the dramatic committee of the Arts Club, will be hostess at din- ner tonight at the club, when Mi: Charlotte Everett is to be guest of honor, to be followed by of play: the dinner ¥ directed this menth by Miss Emma | L. Ostrar | Lady s comedy, “Spread- ing the be given Jumes Otis Anne Ives, Charles Terris, Channing Smith, Martin Sc Rowland Lyon, Belle Howell Bohn,” Harriet A. Mu phy, Tvan Ne Hewitt and Wil I\ Hepner, and the play, “The Glory of the Morning, will be played by Edna Ellis Hilton, Maurice Jarvis, Theodore Tiller, 2d; Catharine McCloskey and Conrad I1. Young. Among those who have reserv tions for the dinner and who w sts_tonight are M. weett, Comdr. Fred- Southworth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stratton, Miss Sara Munroe, Miss Sawtelle, Miss Anna Laws, Mrs. Conrad H. Young, M Miss Mary Max Ferris, Mrs. T. Jaco roll Mercer, C. M. Wilke: son, Miss Anne Peebles, Mrs. Mrs. Benjamin Smith, INCORPORATED { 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FOR SPRING BEAUTIFUL TOPCOAT S 852.50 RFGULARLY s4 KAPLOWITZ FASHI NS KAPLOWITZ QUALITY NEW FABRICS NEW WEAVES and Mr. and Mrs. Con- | ¥ Miss Lella Gurley, Mrs. O. B. Camp- bell and Miss Maud Morris. Miss Mildred Overacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Overacker, 29 Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park, and W. Leonard Carey, son of Rev. and Mrs. Carey, also of Takoma Park, were married in the Capital Memorial Church, Fifth and F streets northwest, last night by Rev. C. 8. Longacre. The bride was dressed in an ivory satin gown and carried bride roses. N Oren G. Sutter, her sister, was matron of honor and was dressed in gray georgette crepe. Miss Elizabeth R. Neall, as mald of honor, wore a gown of blue georgette. Miss Jennie Oliverl and Bernice Gammell were the bridesmaids and wore green and yellow georgette crepe. The flower girls were Audrey and Charlotte Butler and Charlotte Brink, all of them being dressed in white georgette over white taffeta. Mes: Milton Marmaduke and Harold Coyl were the ushers and Miss Irine Salchow the organist. Mr. and Mrs. Carey will reside at 19 Prince Georges avenue, Takoma Park. The educators from Mississippi will be the honor guests at the reception nd dance of the Mississippl Society at the Washington Club Thursday. The receiving line will form at 8:30 o'clock and will include "the honor uests, the Senators and Representa- tives and their wives and the soclety i ofticers. b The program from 9 to 10 o'clock | will include music by the George | Washington Glee Club and a speech The Melba Attractive new Spring Snappy Tie without tongue laces over two eyelets. $13.50 by Supt. Joseph E. Gibson of McComb City, Miss. There will be dancing from 10:16 to 12:30 o'clock. The soclety officers are: Mr. Charl- ton M. Clark, president; Mrs. Harry O. Cutting, Miss Lilllan Chenoweth, Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, vice preaidents; Mrs. Sue Fite Ramsey, secretary; Miss Perry Whiteway, assistant secretary; Mr. Walter S, Erwin, financial secre- :lary. and Mr. Harry R. Fulton, treas- rer. The George Washington birthday ball and tableaux given last night by the Stuart Walcott Post’ of the American Legion was a complete suc- cess from all standpoints. The hall of the nations in the Washington Hotel, where the event was held, was crowded throughout the eve- ning and it proved to be one of the outstanding soclal events of Wash- ington’s~birthday celebrations. Many persons prominent in the of- ficial, “soclal and diplomatic life f! the Natlonal Capital attended, tfe guests of honor including: Egyptian Minister and Mme. Samy, Postmaster General Harry S. New, Mr. Eugene Meyer, director of the War Finance Corporation; Representative _Frank Crowther, Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Representative Boliver E. Kemp, Senator William Butler, Senator Jesse H. Metcalf, Representa- tive E. Browne, Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator George Wharton _Pepper, Representative Noble J. Johnston, Representative Edmund N. Carpen- ter, Representative and Mrs. Charls E. Kelfner, Mr. William C. Deming, president of the Civil Service Com- mission; Col. Hanford MacNider, As- The Campus Another Snappy Tie in all black or tan and two-tone contrasting blond and woodland tan shades $11 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F STREET flé] colors do not run. sizing is not removed. rugs are sterilized. pile is Lifted. YOUTH :-: (PORT :-: LIFE FOR MADAME FOR M DEMOISELLE FA HIONS DE 'UXE 1332 G St. N.W. Special 25% Reduction Carpets Cleaned or Dyed This Week To demonstrate to you the quality of our carpet Footer’s dry-cleaning of rugs is better ng or shampooing because: dirt is removed from the face, pile and back of rug. . They are made sanitary enough for the baby to play on. We Dye Carpets of Any Size to New Shades FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers Main 2343 e e for Economical Transportation /CHEVRO ——— e Owens Motor Co. Inc., 3700 Ga. Ave. Aero Auto Co., Inc., 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va. LET e At new low prices the Improved Chev- rolet represents the biggest dollar tor dollar investment ever offered in auto- mobile history. Every model costs less!—yet every model gives you smoother, snappier,more flex- co! ible performance at every speed mz-m in more resilient springs—new —new beauty of colors in Duco finish. And in addition, thereare numerousfeatures essential to motoring satisfaction such as modern three- speed tnnmlulorz speedometer, Alemite lubrication—an on all closed models Fisher bodies and balloon tires. Never before did your dollar buy more —and one ride in the Improved Chev- rolet will prove it. Ask for a Demonstration! N.wW. Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co., 301 7th St. S.W. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co., 625 H Street N.E. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc., 1218 Connecticut Ave. | QUALITY AT LOW COST sistant Secretary of War, and Capt. Jullus I. Peyser, department com- mander of the American Legion. The dinner to be given this eve- ning at the Willara Hotel by the League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia promises to be an interesting affair. The committee announces with regret that, owing to a severe attack of influenza. Mrs. John Jacob Rogers will be unable to be present., and that Mrs. Florence n has been called to fill an im- portant engagement in -Chicago. ‘There will be three short speeches by Col John Q. Tilson, Mr. Edward A. Harriman and a woman speaker ‘whose name will be announced later. A moving picture will be shown and an interesting musical program has been arranged with songs by Mrs, John J. Stahl, Mr. William Lamb- den and Miss Katheryn Hitchcock. The Ohio University Alumni will meet tomorrow evening at a dinner, which will be held at 8 o’clock in the garden house of the Grace Dodge Hotel; Mrs. J. M. Foster, former Rep- resentative from Ohio, will act as toastmaster. The guests of honor will be Dr. E. P. Bryan, president of Ohio State University; Prof. Frederick Treudly, noted writer and lecturer; Mr. Strickland Gillilan, humorist, and Franklin Dyer Slater, 44. 4403 38th st Mary Bill. 74, Emergency Hospital. Eugene Leake Gaddess, 55. 2623 Conn, ave. Haona Dora Meush, 83, 2410 18th. Mr. Clark E. Williams, alumni secre- tary. Mr. Noble C. Schilt is in charge of arrangements. Deaths Reported. Jacob Lefo. 9. 3050 R st. Harry Ernest Winter. 50. 1343 Clifton st. 0 Znd st. 8.6 Busan Bauer. Newton. Jani ramrer. 31. 1014 $th n.e ofman Cox. 6 months, 916 Savan Homa for the Aged Garfield Hospital. 48, B16 New Hampshirc erciy I ta W. Harper, fi‘ Rebecca Liovd thippen: Charles William A. Vedi Hospital. Hary Bow Fergusou, 27. 0813 8th o Waller Lawrenco Jatcs, 44, Goorso n Hospital, ok ey 7. Emorgency Homital, Henry Kensington, 70, 16 Feuton st. n.e. Amella E. Pierce, 79, 317 Rock Creek rd. cz'vilv'ffl']m Radcliffe, 70. St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital. Gust_Frazier. Jda May Holme: av, arah Smutn, 71. St. Elizabeth's Hospita aniel Spriggens, 59. 1247 633 st. Julia Gregory, 60, 26° et Jennie Myers, 64, 2106 B st Charles Cole. 17 mont! 211 V at. Alberta Jones, 1 day, 326 Pleasant st s.w £dward Pattarson. 7 bours, 454 Kings ot Infant of Luther and Eva White, £ da 42 Myrtls st. ne. BOWLING GREEN STORAGE & VAN CO. LIFT VANS Foreign and Inland Removals of Household Goods and Fine Effects. Agents FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE Adams 6304 Y AT (Y Y Y (T 0 Gl (Y (Y (o (2 N (0 1 V(e (INCNINIE] Spring Fashions! —See them! —Have them early! ‘j 1216 F St. N.W. ? S The Store of Fashion with Value! Delegates—Jo Pennington Invites You to call upon her for assistance in selecting gifts to take home. others—and sh ington quite like Jelleff’s for this purpose.” ingtonian will, e, She has had much experience in shopping for e says—“There’s no other store in Wash- Any Wash- we believe, confirm this. Lanvin’s “Capri Blue” Costume Jewelry Capri blue, the exquisite color of the Blue Grotto in the Buy of Naples. is featured by Jeanne Lanvin for Spring and Summer. Madame Lanvin has bestowed her ap- proval on the collection of costume jewelry presented today, and has given it the right to bear her own fash- ion name, “Lanvin Capri Blue.” The blue stones are mounted in gold-plated settings of antique design, in necklaces, bracelets, earrings and brooches that will be marvelously effective with the new day or evening toilettes. Moderate prices are $1 to $12.50. “Dans la Nuit”’ The Perfume Masterpiece of Worth of Paris Dressmaker to nobil of France’s smart set. ity and to the most fashionable A fragrance of enchantment, worthy of expressing your sentiment. Exclusive in Washington with Jelleff’s Perfume. . ..$1.50 Linen Handkerchi:f.:‘ Mz ¢ of them a riot of color— others hand embroidered—or lace trimmed—exquisitely alnty—separately boxed. 50c and $1.00. Flower Boutonnieres— A lovely gift-thought may be expressed by these violets, Yoses, water lilles, cherry blos: soms, gardenias and other flow- ers. A special group at $1. French Scarfs— Quaint birds or _animals, worked in velvet applique on georgette crepe; others in new, Tnodernistic prints and daring colors on fine silk. A special group at $10. Washable Suede Gloves Finest suede leather, wash- able and beautiful in every one of the new shades—white, champagne, putty, mode, tan, gray. $3.50 pair. to $15 Toilet Water. . . 88 Sachet Talcum Powder . .$2.75 to $3 ..$1.50 Introduced by us to Washington last week— already a big favorite—the Charlot Ring Necklet Introduced recently by Miss Gertrude Lawrence of Charlot’s Revue—and now the favorite jewelry novelty of fashionable women. Worn singly, in pairs or three together. A new and delightful gift article! 24-kt. gold filled, Roman or bright finish, plain or woven design. $5.00. Bracelets to match Necklet, $3.00. Jewelry Section—Street Floor Silk Underwear— Delightful “Teddies” of crepe de chine, generously trimmed in laces or in dainty tailored styles, at §2.95 and $3.95. Silk Umbrellas— On the very chic Kyoto 16-rib frames, with handsome borders and handles of unusual effec- tiveness. $7.50. Costume Bags— The smart Chanel style pouch bags, so much in vogue....of fine morocco, $8.50. Pouch bags of pinseal, $15. Mirroleen bags in new, soft shades, $5; others at $8.60 and $10. Vanity Silk Underwear— The glove silk underwear that is gossamer sheer, yet wears longer than any other at the price! Vests, $1.95 to $3.95. Bloomers, $2.95 to $5.95. Che- mise, $2.95 and $5. with pompon, m felt slippers, way Pullman slip’ 5. liandsome mules, $3.50 and $5. Slipper Buckles— Of imported cut steel in unique and stunning styles, $5 and $7.50. Rhinestone buckles in handsome effects at $2 and $5 pair; others up to $2 Breakfast Coats— Lusterful satin ones in flower- ke shades, trimmed with dainty ruchings of the self satin, are $10.85. “Slickers”— London-made Slickers of oiled silk are $16.50. Of oiled cam- bric, $10.75. In all the bright shades that are so smast. Gold Stripe Silk Stockings The stockings which have the beauty of Silk, 100% pure, and the added advantage of protection from garter-clasp “runs,” because of the wonderful gold stripe. After all there is no nicer gift than silk stockings—and no silk stockings quite so satisfactory to give as Gold Stripe. In Washington you will find them here exclusively. Jo Pennington will advise as to color. Jelleff’s—F Street between 12th and 13th Streets