Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1926, Page 20

SOCIETY. SOCIETY President Coolidge Guest of Attorney General at Dinner Last Night at the Willard Hotel. HE President was unaccom- panied by Mrs. Coolidge at the dinner last evening which the Attorney General and Mrs. argent gave in their houor. b Cooliage is confined to her room by an atack of grip and Mrs. Jar- wite of the Secretary of Agr cultire, “filled in" for her at the din- ner. The other guests were former Gov. and Mrs. William W tickney ot Lud- Vit nd Mrs. Homer L. 5. George P. Leve: ; Mr, Paul, Nathaniel W, R. 1.; AMr, and of Chicago, nomus ol ma Mrs. do L. Cook and Mrs. . Minn., Mr. and L os FTovic Fred W. Surgent Dr. and Mrs. Joon M. New vrunswick, N. J.; M Francis smy e, Mr, aua Henry Clars or Aew York, Mme. 2 Bran- liere of Clos St Belle ronuune, T \aaison L. les 1l se W, Har- ©oand Mrs. on ot Butaio, Mr. and irn o Gien Faus, Deil . wara or . air. ana Mes. Fred A. sontpuer, Vi Mr. and Sutud o1 Ke N, i Mrs. rrea C. nond ot oMo Mr ana swes. Phomas toston, Mr < Vi, br.and Mr dand ME. iU S, W s ugon. nee, . Kellogs, wie of the Secretary WO 1S Spenuing Some ume v’ York, Wil reman nere Lor . Duvis enterdiied atl din evenlng i Nonor ol e Am- rool Gieal sriuin and Lady loward. ‘Ine owner guesws e suuser ol rond and Ciechulowssa, Senator Fred- e, Senator and srs. Guy GolL, Iepresentalve and Joun UNIp kid, Kepr iative saaen, te Un- a airs. Joseph onn Wiikius, 1CH EmDUsSY. sartiges; Mrs. Frederic A 5 g ap Lazio and .. and Airs. Lugene aaeyer, Jr. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Juraine will be the nonor guesis at dinner this evemns of Mr. and Mrs. weroy Eakin Mannaiai, Kau Wou_are spending the Wincer in Wasnmgton at the Maytlower Hotel, Baron de Cartier Returns Tomorrow kr New York. The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier, will return to Washington tomorrow from New York, where he bas been for a few days. The Ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Pueyrredon left Washington today for the \ hite Sulphur Springs, where they will spend two Wweeks. were accompanied by iheir hters, Mlle. Julia Helena Pueyr- redon and Mlle. Raquel Pueyrredon. Mme. Matsudaira, wife of the Am- bassador of Jupun, will receive Fri- day afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter entertained at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Mr. Henry Sheifield. rela, wile of the Minister the Minister were Suests of honor today at luncheon of Mrs. Emerson Howe, who enter- tained a_company of 12, Mrs. Howe will be hostess luncheon Friday. Mrs. Royal S. Senator Copeland, Juncheon sha was 2 ay in konor Mrs. T. J. use of illn at Copeland, wite of postponed her © given to- Knapp, Bolivar Representative i emp, wife Kemp of a guest, v Orleans, enter ut a bridge luncheon today in compli- ment to the wives of the Louisana delegation in Congress. The com- pany included, Mrs. Joseph E. Rams- dell, Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard, Mr Pat’ Harrison, Mrs. T. H. Caraway, Mrs. Ladislas' Lazaro, Mrs. James B. Aswell, Mrs. Riley J. Wilson, Mrs. James O'Connor, Mrs. John N. Sand- lin, Mrs. Donald Tabor, Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Tuther A. Johnson, Mrs. Frank L. Bowman, Mrs. Paul Wooten, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Ira B. Frazel, Mrs. D. A. Baucon, Mrs. E F. Farring ton, Mrs. Henry Classie, Miss Det Casser; Miss Vera Bloom. Emn Cooley and Mis Wilmer Sheild Repre John D. Frederi as a guest in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel the former’s niece, Miss Helen Marx, who is dean of the Pennsylvania Col- lege for Women. ntative and Mrs. S Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.. wife of Representative Phillips of Pennsyl- vania, has returned to Washington from New York, where she spent a Miss | ter of Gen. and Mrs. George Andrews, entertained informally at luncheon today in compliment to Mr. Henry Sheffield. The other guests were the counselor of the Hungariun legation and Mme. Pelenyi, Cmdr. and Mrs. Lofquist and Miss Elizabeth Mosle of New York, who is visiting Miss Andre Mrs. Fred Dennelt gave a luncheon today of 12 Washington Club_in her daughter, Mrs. ton Wise Slemp, and Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Mrs. Dennett also entertained a breakfast-bridge party for — Mrs. Slemp, who, with her hushand, Mr. Patton Wise Slemp, motored up from Florida, and after a_brief visit here has_gone on to Cincinnazi. Mrs. Slenip will remain with her parents at the Cairo for a month. Gen. Bob Travis of Sava will entertain a dinner party Mayflower Sunday in honor of and Mrs. Walter corge of Georgia. Mr. and Mr: Grosvenor Hyde Backus have issued Invitations for the rriage of the latter's daughter, Louise Crosby Sewall, to M Harrington Thompson, ond secretary of the British embassy, March 15, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Backus y place. Only the familles and a few close friends will witness the cere. mony, which will be immediately fol- lowed by sption. Dr. John N s of S hn's Parish, Waté) Conn., and chaplain at West- chool, will officiate. Sewall will have one attendant, Mrs. Ward Cheeney of New York, as ron of honor, and Group Capt. M. . Christle, air attache of the British embassy. will be the best man. Mr. Thompson and_ his bride will make their home in Washington un- til Autumn, when they will go to Lon- don — Mrs. E. Lester Jones will not receive tomorrow afternoon because of iline: but she will be at home Thursd: March 4, for the last time th! bridge covers at the compliment to on. Miss Cecil Lester Jones is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Summerville on her plantation in Geo a. Mrs. Henry D. Flood, who spent a week or ten days in New York, returned to Washington. Mrs. Goring Bliss will be at home to- morrow afternoon after 4 o'clock for the last time this season. Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West will entertain a company of 14 at dinner this evéning. Miss Nan Darton, whose marriage to Mr. William Keriin will take place in the late Spring, entertained her | bridesmaids at luncheon vesterday in the apartment of her parents at Hotel Chatham. Mrs. Gillett-Hill w! rmally Saturd: |0 6 o'clock, wl her Mrs. Ri coln, TiL. I be at home in fternoon from 4 he will have with nard Latham of Lin- Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes and the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard have joined the ranks of patrons for the first con- cert given in Washington by Abra- ham Haitowitch, the blind Russian violinist, at the Mavflower Haotel fternoon, March 4. Othe Include the Undersecre. of State and Mrs. Joseph C ., Mrs. Arthur 1 icholas Luquer, Mr: in, Mrs. Louis Lehr, Cowdin Hen X Mrs. Winthr Leavenwort r P chanan Merryman. Lummis, Miss Abbie B. McCammon, Mrs. George Angus Garrett, Mrs. ames Parmelee, Mrs. George A. San. derson, Mrs. C. S. Thomas, Miss Anne quire, Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood, Mrs, Frederick De C. Faust, Mrs. George E. Hamilton, jr.; Mrs. Harry M. Clabaugh, Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, . Mr. Benjamin . My Hibbs, M dmund Ryan Thomas ! 5. A, C ry J 3 isborough, A Devereux Joseph Stanley, J. D. Adams, Mrs, Kenney, Mrs. Edwin B. P: Helen Ray Hagner, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs. Julien J. Mason, Mrs. Ross Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Davidson, Mr. Willlam A. Quigley, Mrs. Charles Wardel Stiles, Mrs. C. H. Stockton, Mrs. W, E. Wilder, Mrs. W. Welling- ton Tyler, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kratz, Capt. and Mrs. John F. Hines, Mrs. O. H. P. John- son, Mrs R. apma Mrs. 1232 | cinnati. MRS. DAVID HOGG, Wife of Representative Hogg of Indiana, youngest hostess of the Lower House, and, with him, celebrating their first weddin versary May 20. Mrs. Hogg was Miss Mildred Sellers of Indiana. Bell, Mrs. Georgia Knox Stephenson Scott, Mrs. John ¥, Mrs. Louise Chase Myers, Mrs, Stanford C. Hooper, Mrs. A Chambers Oliphant, Mr. and Mrs. H. Latane Lewis and Mr. Emmons S. Smith, Jjr. Representative Reid Host At Dinner Last Night. Representative Frank R. Reld of 11- linois was host at dinner last night at the Willard, where he had a small party Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders were busts to & company of seven at lunch- eon vesterday in the presidential din ing roem at the Mayflower. Miss Kate Weaver and Mrs. Mary E. Busey entertalned at luncheon at the Hotel Grafton yesterday Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, Mrs. Gordon-Cum- ming, Miss Anthon, Miss Harrlet Stone, Miss Isabel Stone, Mrs. J. W, s. B. F. Harris, Miss Julla Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. W. E. Morris, Miss Margaret Babb, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. W. P. Hall, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Dfilman of New York, entertained at dinner last night at the Willard in compliment to Col. Sherrill, city manager of Cin- The well known poet, Edward Markham, will be the guest of honor at the meeting of the Congressional Club on Friday of this week. There will be a progfam of special interest t6 the members of the club, inasmuch as it is to be participated in by a number of the members, and will be unusual and unique In character. Following the program tea will be 7? e du Fows N TAR SALVE b 30c Jar & Instantly Removes Dandruff and keeps the Hair In Perfect Condition Halr I)r!!:‘ln‘. Marcel Wavl: 03 : Halr Catting Scalp Treatments oods. Human Halr Gy KATIE DUNN 517 11t Street, SEGAL BROS. 14th St. (14th and N Sts.) Our February Sale of Fine Furniture Will Last But 4 Days More. You Should Not Overlook This Rare Oppor- served, with Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Mrs. J. Parker, Mrs. James 1. Patten, Mrs. T. W. Phillips. jr.; Mrs. H. J. Pratt and Mrs. Mell G. Under- wood assisting at the tea table. Miss Ahmawake Hestings, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Willlam W. Hastings of Oklahoma, gave a bridge and luncheon at the Congres- slonal Club yesterday for her class- mate at Vassar, Miss Jean Ford, who is playing at a local theater this week. There were four tables for bridge. Mr. Walter Hayes gave a luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel yesterday in honor of former Gov. Frank O. Low- den of Illnols and had as other guests the Rev. Charles Lyons, prési- dent of Georgetown University; for- mer Senator Holm Bursum of New Mexico, Judge Rush Holland, the Rev, George Coyle, Judge Cox, Mr. Edward Doyle, MaJ. James Blythe and Mr. James Cameron. Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, who have been spending the past week at the Mayflower, left Wash- ington yesterday for New York, where they will sail aboard the Conte Biancamano for Spair.. Col. and Mrs. Junkin will motor through Europe during the Spring and Bummer and will return to this country some time next Autumn. Mrs. John Q. Tilson of Connecticut, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts and Representative Florence P. Kahn of California are honor guests of the League of Re publican Women of the District of Columbia at a dinner to be given at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Willard Hotel. Miss Alice Whitaker s chair- man of the committee arranging the guests, ) Miss Isabel Bacon, who resides at the Grace Dodge Hotel, left yester- day for New York and will sail for Europe, to remain for several months. Word has been received that Gov. C. C. Moore of Idaho 1is leaving Bolse, Idaho, this week to attend the annual “Territory day” banquet to be given by the Idaho State Soclety in honor of the pioneers now in Washington, at the Mayflower March KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST SPECIAL! ONE HUNDRED 45 AND #53 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FOR $20 FASHIONS DE LUXE FOR MADAME FOR MADEMOISHLLE STREET PROCKS : APTERNOON PROCKY FINE CREPES - NOVELTY SILKS STORE OPENS azo AL M. NOW OPEN Complying With Many Requests 10 to 12 P. M. Washingtow's Unique Dining Rosm CAFE PIERRE 1714 H Street N.W. (Next to Metropolitan Club) Special Orchestral Program Dance Music A La Carte Service $1.00 Cover Charge [ ——— | A dining room after the style and manner and service of a modern Parisian cafe. Popular-priced meals in a most delightful Bohemian atmosphere. Breakfast, 50c . Lunch, 50c Afternoon Tea Dinner, 5 to 8 o’Clock, 78¢c, $1.00, $1.25 FAMILY We can only afford one such Anniversary - S HOE S TORE 3. This date commemorates the an- niversary of the organization of Idaho as a territory on March 3, 1868. Committees for the banquet have been announced as follows: Ban- quet committee—Mr. Charles B. Jen- nings, chairman; Mrs. Adams Shu- bert, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Frank R. Gooding; Miss Toussaint Dubols, daughter of former Senutor and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois of Idaho; Mr. Paul C. Hanson, Mr. Fred U. Brossard, Dr. W. N. Johannessen, president of the Idaho State Soclety, and Mr. Kenneth N. Parkinson. The subcommittees include: Com- mittee on entertainment—Mr. Fred U. Brossard, chalrman; Mrs. Frank R. Gooding, Mrs. John Arnold Cannon and Mr. Vernon B. Walters. Com- mittee on decorations—Mrs, Adims Shubert, chairman; Mrs. Fred T. Du- bols, Mrs. Burton L. French, wife of Representative French of Idaho; Mrs. Marghall Wright, Mrs. Carol Foster and Miss Rita Hulme, niece of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine. Committee on music—-M Kenneth N. Parkinson, chalrm STORAGE RUGS Three storage rugs at bar- gain prices to pay storage. Two plain taupe, 32x9 and 15x9, “in perfect condition. = One grayish blue French car- & pet, 20x16, suitable for = apartment or hotel; original price $1,000; can be had for $100. 1625 Conn. Ave. SETERETEIIATINNGIETE UNUSUAL PATTERNS —in an unusually fine English Lisle Sports Hose for women. Full-fashioned and in a variety of smart colors. 2.00 the pair THE HOSIERY SHOP Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street Mrs. Addison T. Smith, wife of Rep- resentative Joshua Evans and Mr. Dan McDou- Committee Hanson, A. Merrill and Mr. John Arnold Can- Committee on press and pub- gall. Paul non. licity. man; John Arnold Cannon. Representative will be toastmaster of the oceasicn. A luncheon of much interest will be h‘el(l in the hall of nations at the day, Februury 25, at 12:30 o'clock. A drive for 2,000 new members for the woman's department of the Washing- ton Federation C. Miss Mr. shington { v fl % i | it 1& Ll SOCIETY. has been on for the past three weeks, will afford a subject. Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin, chalrman of the drive, will Smith of Idaho; Mrs. on finance—Mr. chairman; Mr. A.|will be the officers of the woman's de- partment, Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin, president; Mrs. W. S. McDowell, vics president; Mrs. J Toussaint Dubois, chair- Lehrbas and Mrs. iy Oe ) (Continued on T SLIP COVERS 35 85 mads to «gmrr Sizes un to 36’ M Rt < by & 1 colors. & Main 3211 for Estimates 1217 F N lin & Martin Bldg. Burton L. French Hotel tomorrow, Thurs- of Churches, which Trimmed with Lizard A combination of Paris, with the Ever- glades of Florida, one might call this charming fashion! Opal Gray or Sauterne Kid—applique of Lizard leather. $12.50 Others $10 to $13.50 | | | ‘ uilL | 9 Vanitysilk Underwear For the Larger Woman Vanity silk, a beautiful light- weight pure silk fabric, wears longer than any other glove silk at the price! Ask to see test the state- ent above. EXTRA SIZES Vests, $2.95. $3.95. Bloomers, $3.95 to $6.95. Chemise, 3 $5.95. 8 5 . saigpinn $3.50, se, For the Larger Woman Ciett) A charming Spring Fashion Frock in heavy far crepa with siightly ganniered side and iooped comter pane $39.50. For the Larger Wom. (center) Ciusters of fine pleate. in portant in the Spring mode. are the featurs of tRis dress chine. For the Larger Woman (right) TAs Coat of with @ subtie hi Stare and roll co n cloth of side r of si New!—For the Larger Woman Spring Coats and Dresses sk effect, are now arriving in especially worthy of your attention. Garments in half sizes, with the longer lines that give the larger woman a slender- large numbers. Two very special value groups are - Celebration each year. It's your opportunity. week at the St. Regis. tunity to Buy High-Grade Furniture at Such Unusual S GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESK Solid Mahogany. 38-in. Regular Price, $105.00 VERY SPECIAL, $85.50 The counselor of the Hungarian fon and Mme. Pelenyl will en- tertain informally at dinner this eve ning in compliment to Mr. Henry Sheffield. who is spending s 1l days in Washington ut the Mayflower. COATS, %49 Of Lovcheen and Twill Many with Fur Collars DRESSES, $390 Of Flat Crepes and Crepe de Chine In the Smart New Shades Spring fashion feminizes its tailored frocks with details that are ideal for cre- ating that daintiness and slenderness + which the larger woman requires. Each model has its own lovely features, and each suggests the type of larger woman whom it would ideally suit, among which you are sure to find yours. A straightline model shows new stitch- embroidered pleats and a slender throw-tie collar. A delicately panniered model is trimmed with rich-toned embroidery. A dress with circular overskirt is of small- patterned prints in soft-color harmony. One model after another new and smart The new colors, black and especially Navy Blue. Sizes 40%5 to 4814 Gotham Corsettes For the Larger Woman Tt molds the figure to symmetrical without producing the corseted s 5 6.50 cloth and pink broche ith whe of the Argentine Each coat by virtue of its excellent quality and charm of style gives an im- pression of a much higher price, and each combines the studied lines and details that create slenderness of appearance. Straightline models introduce a group of box pleats, stitched down, so they give only the effect of motion. Another model shows a subtle flare at the sides, A third...a daring ripple flare. A fourth, clever inserts at the hips. Colors are NAVY BLUE, so important in the mode, and soft new mezzo tints that are very flattering. - Al Every coat is finely silk lined. / Sizes 384 to 5272 La Garde Leather Bags With Hidden Pockets Of Morocco feather in various grains. This is the famous bag with safety pocket for Lills or valuable papers. The secretary of the Netherlands legation and Mme. Louden will en- tertain a company of 28 at dinner this evening at Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Dr. C. van Vollenhoven, president of the American-Mexican General Claims Commission. O e R ity b kel © A WhOSC Birthday Toclay Treasury and Mrs. Lincoln C. An- tomorrow? No drews returned to Washington last | evening after passing a short time tn New York. matter to whom the day means another milestone, a remem- brance: of BLACKI- STONE FLOWERS will be highly accep- table. —or r stock. Still a wide variety to choose from. WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR Discontinued lots in pumps and oxfords; for- mer prices, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and some $8.00. In patent leather, satin, velvet, gray and brown suede $ 65 and other leathers. Not all sizes, but a good as- 2. SOTLMENt ..oeceneesnscnsens Another selected group—mainly $6.00, $7.50 and 5850 puompe, and oxfords, These are il fromm ‘out rodie § 4 .35 lar stock and cover a wide range of desirable styles—in @ very good assortment of sizes—ALL LEATHERS.... i MEN PHYSICAL CULTURE Snappy and conservative styles. SHOES FOR WOMEN Splendid. qualities, Al our own regul We can fit every- All Oxfords High Shoes Andrews, daugh: | and Paps - 59.75 $1 0.85 su'SaET2s0 $12.30mmatinse 86 and 37 Footwear 38, 89 and $10 Footwear Since 1883 While one of the oldest cleaners in Washingtone' our methods are most modern. ~We_have Just | wonderful new HALDEMAN Cleaners and Dyers l Bouquets, Boxes and Floral Baskets arranged and delivered on short notice. 1222 F St. Telephone Frank. 6357 lines look. Of swami clastic inserts. Other qualities up to $18. $5 La Garde is a wonderful bag for service and smart appearance. Colors are green, gray, tan and black, Telephone Main 3707 TWO STORES 7 V. W ZNN NN 7NN 17 WA 17 E“‘+ :\\4’ -3:\‘\;”’3:3‘\4!”: N #1733 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.