Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1926, Page 20

SOCIETY SOCIETY Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Will Be Guests at Dinner Party and Musical Tonight. HE Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mayer, jr., who will entertain ® company of 20. The Letts String Quartet will give a program of music following the dinner. Mrs. John B. Henderson has ar- ranged a dinner party in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes for Tuesday, March Baron and Baroness Maltzan Guests of Gen. and Mrs. Lord. The Ambassador of Germany and Baroness Maltzan will be the ranking guests at the dinner to be given this evening by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Her- bert M. Lord. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary . who {s spending a few days in New York, was the honor guest at luncheon today of Mrs. Cass Gilbert and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, who en tertained at Roosevelt House, 28 Tast Twentieth street. The company included Mrs. Henry Parish, Mrs Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Frederick Pear. son. Mrs. rles H. Sherrill, Mrs. dertck W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Arthur il. Scribner, Miss Maud Agullar Le land, Mrs. Franc Bacon, Mrs. john T. Pratt, Barton Hep nder, Mrs , Miss Emily ames Russell Parsons es Morgan Post, Mrs. Elgin Gould and Mrs. Francis Storer. tsudaira, wife of the Am: the Minister of Panama were the honor guests at luncheon to day of Mrs. Emerson Howe, who en tertained a compuny of 14. Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland left for New York yesterday to spend the week end. Senator Copeland will be one of the guests of honor at the twenty first annual dinner of the Michigan Society of New York, given &t the Plaza Hotel this evening, the other honor guest being Mr. George W. Welsh, lieutenant governor of the State of Michigan. Senator and Mrs. Copeland will return to their apart- dman Park Hotel on Butler, wife of Senator William ler. was hostess at luncheon tertaining in compliment to her-indaw, Mrs. Morgan ill return to her home in unday Others in _the v were Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. Henry F. s. Alvin T. Hert, M # Mrs. Walter R Stuart Brown, Mme. Miss Miriam Butler. Congressional Club Host At Briiliant Reception. The Congressional Club was in gala dress last night for the reception in honor of the President and Mrs. Cool- tdge, and absolutely nothing was spared to keep it compatible with the ‘mportance of the event. Mrs. Cool- idge was prevented by an attack of grip from accompanying the Presi- dent. but he was, indeed, a host with- in himself and quite belied his world- famed reputation for silence. He not only beamed on the guests as they ‘Wwere presented, but at supper and during the evening he conversed. Indeed. except for the absence of Mrs. Coolidge the evening could not have heen a more delightful one, full of happiness and comfortable hoepi- tality. There was music and dancing, and the supper table was gay with pink roses while flowers from the White House were in evidence in sev. aral parts of the reception room. With as much ceremony as if it were a White House reception, the President arrived, accompanied by his military and naval aides, the orchestra plaved “Hail to the Chief” and the broad red ribbons across the foot of he stairs were replaced long enough for the President and Mrs. Lindley H. ITadley, president of the club, and Mrs. John B. Henderson, honorary ice president for life, to receive the “ficfals of the club, when it w 1gain removed and the reception wa 'pen to the entire club membership. After the guests wer eive. i atdes alternated ictions. The Presi- Hadley, Representative Henderson were seat- table screened from few and enjoyed a light supper. Mrs. Hadley wore a handsome gown of gray georgette beaded and em- brofdered and with deep band of chin- chilla fur running about the hem. A cluster of orchids held the drapery of the skirt in place. Mrs. Henderson wore a costume of pompadour silk in_white, with the brocade in vari- colors. Miss Beatrice Henderson, her granddaughter. who danced during the evening, wore a charming dancing frock of black taffeta. Many attractive values from our display of in | Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Senator and Mrs. George H. Williams and several others from the Senate were in the large company, which completely filled the reception cham- ber. Among these from the lower House were Representative and Mrs. Homer Hoch, Representative and Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, Representative nd Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Repre- sentative and Mrs, John H. Smith- wick, the Misses Smithwick, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Representative and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, Representative and Mrs. Wallace Whit presentative Representa. i, Repre- rs. hild, Rep: resentative and Mrs. W. W. Chalmers, Representative and Mrs. O'Connell, and other guests included Mrs. Wil- llan G. Brown, ir.; former Representa. tive and Mrs. Fred Dennett, Mrs. Pat- ton Wise Slemp, the secretary of the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders and former Representative and Mrs. Keating. Senator and Mrs. Edward 1. Ed wards were joined at Wardman Park Hotel yesterday by their daughter, lizabeth E . who went Jew York to attend the eption of the Mozart S the Hotel Astor, Wedn Representative and Johnson have issued dinner Friday evening. the New Willard Iotel ts are aski t . James A. Dr Col. Frederic A. Delano will sail today from New York on the Olympic for Europe. when Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Timberlake, wiie of Representative Timberlake of Colo rado, left Washington vesterday for a month’s stay in Mount Clemens, Mich. Mrs. Timberlake will be accom panied by Mrs. Fred W. Stover, Rep resentative Timberlake's daughter, who has been their guest at the May- flower. Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife of the counselor of the British embassy, accompanied her father, former United States Ambassador to Japan, Mr. Thomas J. O'Brien, to St. Augus- tine, Fla., where they will be for sev eral weeks. Others in the party wera Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, ir.. and Miss Rosamond Reed, daughter of Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed. of State and will entertain ner this eve The Undersecretary AMrs. Joseph C. Grew a small company at di ning. Miss Mabel Boardman will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. Henry Sheffield. Mrs. Paul Bleyden has as her house guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sessler of Merion, Pa., who are being extensively entertained. Mrs. Reeve Lewis will be at b Saturday, Febru: 27, at 2124 Ban- croft place. Miss Edith Luzenberg McCay, who has been the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Representative and Mrs. Bolivar Edwards Kemp, at Wardman Park Hotel since the holidays, is re- turning today to her home in New Orleans. Mrs. Philander widow of former Secretary of State, and her son, Mr. Philander C. Knox, have gone to New York, where they are at the Waldorf-Astoria. Judge and Mrs. Orion M. Barber have as their guest for a few days in thelr apartment at Wardman Park Hotel the latter's sister, Mrs. Charles Darling of Burlington, Vt. Mrs. John C. Fremont has as her guest at her home, 2119 R street, Mrs. Frederick Almy of New York. Mrs. Fremont will be at home tomor- row afternoon from § o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre Sall for West Indles Trip. Mr. and M Walter Denegre fled _yvesterday _from York SLIP COVEK}S Tailored to fit your furniture, Belgian Linen, per sard........ Domestic Holland Window Shades made to order. Sizes up to 36" by 6. colors. $1.25 value. . WIME Rt Main 3211 for Estimates 7 F _St.. Dulin & Martin Bl D. Exclusively for Dancing, Card Parties. Luncheons. etc. L’AIGLON CLU Afternoons and Evenings Rates from $22.50 up. Coi. 3083. Adams 5040 © SILVERWARES Plated Wares .::us and Pel{pers. 32.00 $13.50 ‘Vegetable Dish Gravy Well and Tree Platters 14 inch. ... ... ..$16 16 inch. ..$18 18 inch. $20 Plain Platters inch ... $10 812 --$16 inch... inch Sterling $5.00 ... $12.50 (The Pair) Main Floor Silver Salon DULIN& MARTIN 2 1215~17 F Street and 1214 t0 1218 G Street. Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P.M. A e T e A0 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! MOTORED FROM FLORIDA N . MRS. PATTON WISE SLEMP, Formerly Miss Dorothy Dennett, who, after motoring from Florida with Mr. Slemp, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett, for 8 month. aboard the Columbus for a cruise in[ganization of Idaho Territory. the West Indies and will return aboard the Gladstone March 21. Mrs. Cooke spent many Summers inldaho at Payette Lake and New Meadows, where her husband had large busi- ness interests. Mr. and Mr: first went to Idaho in the Mrs. W. Harry Brown, who is spend- ing the season at Palm Beach, at tended the annual costume ball at the Everglades Club last night, and had as her guests Mrs. C. Whitney Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Gould Bro kow, Mr. Stephen van Rensselaer and Mr. Durham Rogers of Washington. Mr. John Cooper Wiley, first secre- »f the United States embassy in Berlin, arrived in Washington today unied by his mother, Mrs. John Wiley, and will be at the Hotel during their short Mrs. Anthony Wayne (ooke, Na- tional president of the D. A. R., will he thé guest of Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois at the annual terri- torlal day banquet, to be given by the Tduho State Society in the Chinese room of the Mayflower on March 3 in commemoration of the xty-third annive - The Ornament Makes the Hat We selection original domestic will do clever offer the in the imported designs justice new Hat brought out for Spring. Pins and ornaments of rhinestone, jet, pearl, or the new crystal effects. 49c, 98c to 35 CREERON| 614 Twelfth St. N.W. tround the Corner From High Prices largest city— and that the styles for Sports, Street to THE new selections freshingly different Coats Hats 1214 F St. N.W. Saturday—A Remarkable New Spring Dresses Accessories D. O, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 days,’ means of transportation. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Foulon Hart of Baton Rouge, La., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Maxwell Hart, to Mr. Vernon Gor- don Taylor, Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 16 at St. James' Eplscopal Church in Baton Rouge. Mr. Taylor s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon Taylor of this city. The bride {s the youngest of four attrac- tive sisters and a member of one of the olddst and most prominent families of Loulsiana; she is a grad- uate of Hamilton College at Lexing- ton, Ky. The young couple will make their home at 2807 Connecti- cut avenue after March 1. Mr. Charles Henry Butler, who has been In Washington for a few days left Wednesday evening for Mont- sweag Farm, Wiscasset, Me., to re- join Mrs. Butler, who is convalescing from a serious {liness. Mr. and Mrs, Butler will probably not open their home on I street until April. The marrlage of Miss Jane Moor- man Dortch, daughter of Mrs. Josiah Higgason Dortch, to Mr. Samuel Dent Gray of Forest Hills, N. Y., took place Thursday in Central Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Taylor officiating, in the presence of the immediate fam- ilies and a few close friends. Immedi- ately following the ceremony Mr. Gray and his bride left for New York, where they will make their home. Mrs. Coolidge Sponsors Benefit Bridge For Garfleld Hospital. The Ladies’ Aid of Garfleld Memo- rial Hospital will hold a bridge and mab-jong party in the ballroom of the Mayflower ifotel on Thursday, April 8, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Coolidge has consented 1o head the list of patronesses, a com- plete list of which will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. C returning today wedding trip and apartment at 2400 until the 1st of May, after which date they will be at home in their new house in Cleveland Park. Mrs. Dal was Miss Dorothy Beatric until her marriage February 16 jr., are Southern will occupy thelr Sixteenth street Mrs. Elise Church entertained at dinner last evening at her apartment at Cathedral Mansions fn honor of Mrs. Thornton Clark of Montgomery, Ala. The other guests were Mrs Geneva Dunham, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Pomeroy, Lieut. and Mrs. W, K. Phillips, Mme. Ruby Gerard, Miss sther Prager, Mr. Louis brother-in-law of Mr MacFall of Baltimore, Mr. David Sar- noff of New York, Mr. A. T. Fleming and Mr. Smith-Gregor. Later Mrs. Church took her guests to the ball JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS FOR MISSES JUNIORS AND GIRLS New Showings Very Smart and Different At Moderate Prices QUR apparel for Classroom and Campus. and Dress Wear was especially designed for us. arriving daily are re- and attractive Susts F STREET CoRNER oOF 13™ Offering Coats Every coat has been chosen with taste and care. liant bit of fashion. Every coat is a gem—a bril- Every coat in this sale comes from a fashion creator of acknowledged genius, and is only pos- sible at this very low price because our buyers have been favored. A veritable fashion ensemble awaits you. Every garment is dollars under the usual price for such style—such quality workmanship. The Last Word Furred and Embroid- ered Models in Fine Charmeen for dress wear. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 36 to 44 Women's Sizes and 72} it g Plaids, Stripes, Nov- elty Weaves for sport and street weay. when stage coaches were the [given by the Kentucky Society at the Willard Hotel. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock those members of the League of American Pen Women of the District of Columbla who are also members of the D. A. R. will entertain at tea for Mrs. John Beavers, retiring State revent, Mrs. James M. Willey, and Mrs. Ell Helmick. The president, Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, will receive, and the guests of honor will be the regents of the D. A. R. chapters of the Dis- trict and tae delegates from each chapter to the mnational congress which is preparing. The league club- house, at 1709 H street, will be the scene of the festivities Delegates to the Radcliffe confer- ence will be guests of the Radcliffe Club of Washington at a luncheon today at the American Assoclation of University Women, when there will be present as special guests President Ada Comstock of Radcliffe College, President Willlam Mather Lewls of George Washington Uni- versity, President Percival Hall of Gallaudet Colleke and Chancellor Lucius C. Clark of American Univer- sity; also Dr. Frank W. Ballou, past president of the Department of Super- intendence, Natlonal IEducation Asso- clation; Mrs. Maud Wood Park, past president of the National League of Women Voters and an alumna of Radcliffe; Miss Constance Hall, pres- ident of the Radcliffe Alumnae Asso- clation, and Miss Bernice Brown, dean of Radcliffe College. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, former president of the local Radcliffe Club, will preside. Mr. Willlam Knoelk, vice president of Milwaukee Round Table, at the Raleigh Hotel for a week, was enter- tained at luncheon at the Univer SOCIETY Club yesterday by Dr. Ellison, president of Round Table. There will be a tea at the club- house of the American Association of University Women, 1634 I street, in honor of President Ada Comstock of Radcliffe College, and former pres- ident of the A. A. U. W., this after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ellery Stowell aryi the Radchffe members of the club will be the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Douglas, jr., en- tertained at bridge last evening, when (Continued on Twenty-first Page.) Hverett M. Washington NASH R. McReynolds & Son Salas—Service 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228 Sales 14th and Park Recad N.W. Leon S. Hurley, Col. 2619 The Wales A new Setson Shop crea- tion, in rosewood tan calf with contrasting blond pigskin collar trimming and Cuban heel. s12 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street | %5 Shop of Quality Final Clearance Sale Of Children’s and Juniors’ 'DRESSES & COAT $5.95 to $7.50 ° DRESSES $3.95 $10 to $19.50 DRESSES Better Apparel at a Lower Price Maper Bros. & Co. 937939 F St. N.W. ° >3 g and 7 to 16 Years Lo g a s o A LD 22 $10 to $12.50 COATS $3.50 ~ $15 to $19.50 COATS 5 Not All Sizes in Each and Every Style, But a Complete Range of Sizes in Each Lot From 2 to 6 Buy your Spring Outfit Now and get a Full Season’s S D Navy Prints. missed—come rain or shine. fers such an unusual opportunity to get hats at a price nothing short of TEVENS 113 6 STREET These New PRING RESSES Have the Freshness of Spring in Fabric and Color A charming collection made es- pecially for us will be placed on sale tomorrow. Every new color and material that will be popular for Spring and early Summer. Taffeta Flat and Georgettes. Crepes, and other Springtime materials for the miss and large sizea to 48 for the woman. $13.85 SATURDAY- of Beautiful New HATS EVERY NEW MODE! EVERY NEW AND FASHIONABLE TRIM! It will be a pleasure to open account for you. Ask us about ‘m easy pay- | ment eyatem. We Appreciate the wonderful response to the new number which we are offering in a perfect, full-fashioned CHIFFON HOSIERY Silk from toe to top. ex- quisitely eheer. at $1.75 3 Pairs for $5 We Sell LIDO . Silk Hosiery exclusively in Washing. ton and we guarantee every pair to give you the utmost satisfaction. A new pair free if ours go bad. a A GREAT SALE PORT and TRIMMED EVERY DESIRED COLOR! An event like this one should not be amazing. It of-