Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1926, Page 20

s THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, U. U, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926 SOCIETY. — e e usual speakers’ table as at most func- Knew Where He Was. CAFE PIERRE tions, but at tables in parts of the big ballroom in which the breakfast is to| Wifey—And so you were up late last 1714 M ST. N.W. night with a sick friend? Washington's Uniau :Mr;y-m: Room e 3. 4125 Carte Scrvies be_held. Hubby—TYes, % (A @ining room sticr the masner and stylo * "SOCIETY. 20 SOCIETY| Mrs. Coolidge Is Entertaining Guests at First of Three White House Musicals in East Room Today. ered by the members of Congress from the State. After the program there will be dancing. Guest cards may be had at the door through the secretary, GUEST IN SENATORIAL HOME Dinner, A Mrs, Hoes, who has chl.r‘x.mofduri rangements, is sending no individual Witey—What i W b e o S B s o urigian cate, a heavy loser? ohernian atmosphers. invitation, and no tickets will be is- sued, but every one desiring to honor the birthday anniversary of Thomas Jefferson by attending this breakfast is asked to apply directly to Mrs. Hoes; at the Mayflower, subscribing either for single seats or tables seating 10 persons. Hostesses will name their tables for prominent American women. Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson was the speaker at the luncheon given by the Baltimore League of American Pen Women at the Hotel Emerson Tues- day. Dr. Atkeson also addressed the assembly of the Girls' Latin School of Baltimore Tuesday morning. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the Nowing: ik B, Jannett and Ads V. Finnell 1] both of Alexandin. Va. Willam A, Johnson and Mary E. Marma- “Willia Waddle and Blanche McCowin. Tim Mitchel and"Fdith Samuel. roArihyr 3 Bheets of New’ York an dive L. % e Frank A. R. Wurzbacher and Elss E. Sehanarhamm o Willls Golden and Luctle Kelley, Harrs H. Wilhelm and Katnryn &, Bromley. R Mrs. Julian McDowell and Mrs. F. T. F. Johnson will be the hostesses at the bridge luncheon to be given by the American Association of Uni- versity Women in its clubhouse Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The regular business meeting of the Washington branch of the Amer- ican Association of University Wom- en will be held in the clubhouse at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The president of the branch, Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins, will preside. The Diana A new one-strap Stet- son Shop creation in pearl gray kidskin or rose blonde kid to blend with the new Spring frock. High arch sup- port and spiked heel. s15 honor of her house guest, Miss Ms Stuart Sims of Georgia. Others in company were Miss Mary Selden. Miss Judith Shelton, Miss Jocelyn Beard, Mrs. Hill Dunn, Miss Anne Scott, Mis Dorothy Childress, Miss Ruth Weedon and Miss Florence Berry. Mrs. Witbur Turne: hos yesterday at the second of a series of luncheons, entertaining a company of 11 at the Washington Club. Mrs. George Arthur Barnes of Canton, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly at the Hotel Roosevelt, and will remain through the Spring season. Mr. and Mrs. Max Surth arrived - — this morning from Palm Beach, wher ting they Lave been spending the Winte the South. and are at Wardman Park Hotel fo ; an extended stay. Later in the Sprinz e e uest | Lhey will leave for thelr home at Hot i7 Py Springs, V and will be accompanied tn the lat- | {BRER &0 fter, Mrs. Jackson, wite A number of the boxholders will on will re-| 8 (apt John P. Jackson. take Uheir guests later to the polo 1. turn in another week or 10 days and i : Boxes for the performance of the “St. Matthew's Passion” by the Bach Choir Tuesday evening, April 6, have been taken by the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew, Judge and Mrs. Edward B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Z. B. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dallett ‘Wilson and Miss Lucy Brickenstein. The committee on arrangements for the appearance of the Bach Cholr is composed of Mrs. Edward B. Parker, Mrs. W. Sinclair ~Bowen, Mrs. Wal- ter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss “ Ella May Powell, Miss Lu Brickenstein, the Rev. Dr. Z. B. Ph! 1ips, the Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Plerce, the Rev. Dr. W. L. Darby. the Rev. Abram Simon, Mr. Carl Engel, Dr. Alexander Hennemann and Mr. T. Arthur Smith. RS. COOLIDGE will entel tain guests to the capacl! of the east room at 4 o'clock this afternoon. when the first of a series of three Jusicals will be given. The program will be presented by a famous quartet. Mrs. Dawes the guest at lunch- eon today of Mrs. New, who had with her other ladies of the cabinet with the exception of ) Ailsa Mel- Jon and Mrs. Hoover, who are absent from the city, Davis, wife of the Secre! . who _has temporarily retired from society. Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the secre- to the President. was also of ompany. Nz B2 e Bl B N - - A STETSON SHOE SHOP Wh ich ddenly becomes = ) by o0 ot & bor i suANen)Y Hecomes 1305 F Street rich, his true character crops out. Marcel .. wher James V. Permanent “Stays Put” Mrs. Curtis will remain until Easter. of War, Mr. Davis, est in whose honor the military attache of the Japanese em- passy, Col. Morita, will entertain a large company at dinner at the Wil- lard Hotel this evening. The & will be Japan and Minister rom will t dinner March witzerland and The Mme. of Sweden i be the | 20 of the Minister of Mme. Peter. The Minister of tzerland and Mme. Peter will entertain 4 company of 14 at dinner this evening in honor of the Minister of Uruguay and Mme Varela, and M. Pochon, first violinist of the Flonzaley Quartet, and Mme. Pochon. Mme. Peter luncheon Wednes will entertain at n will be host of men at din- Senat 3 to a_small compan r Monday evening at the Willard mpliment to former Senator James Phelan of California. Mrs. George compan will wife of Senator M. ams. entertained a of luncheon today at ower Hotel, in honor of her guest, scar Johnson of Louls. hous St 1tor Law- r guest of Mrs. Charles B. Mrs. T rence D S at luncheon to Iowry. and Mrs. M. A. ined at dinner in Y Wardman Park St ever s Olive Tap- Chicas The secrets the Netherlands legation and Mme. Loudon will enter. tafn at dinner in honor of the retiring counselor of the Norwezian legation | and Mme. Steen in the Florentine ! room at Wardman Park Hotel tomor- | row evening. There will be 16 guests. | Mr. and Mrs. Backus Hosts at Dinner Tonight. | Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde | Backus will entertain a company of 14 at dinner this evening in celebra tion of the birthday anniversary of 11.8 Thompson of the hose marriage to Miss Louise C. Sewall, daughter of Mrs. Backus, will take place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. David Key will be hosts at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Sewall and Mr. Thomp- gon. Mr. Chauncey G. Parker, jr., will entertain Mr. Thompson at his bachelor dinner tomorrow evening. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge will be hosts at a supper Sunday evening for the out-oftown guests who will come to attend the wedding. Frederic D. McKen- 1 be hosis at dinner this even- of 16. Mrs. Delos Blodgett, who will enter- tain at tea t fternoon in the garden of the Mayflower, will have as her guests Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Willlam Gorgas. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage, Mrs. Fugene Berkey Jones . niece of the Walter Irwin of Min- rs. Harry Reed. ney ing to a compa Mrs. Robinson Downey, who is #pending the season at the Willard Hotel, entertained a luncheon party in the presidential suite there to- @ay in honor of Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, who recently returned from Florida. There were 35 guests. Mrs. Russell Ogston was hostess at luncheon today at the Mayflower in compliment to Mme. Kazemi, wife of the charge d'affaires of ' Persia, and Mme. Lipova, wife of the counselor ©of the Czechoslovak legation. The other guests were Mre. Wade Hamp- ton Ellis, Mrs. Morgan Shuster, Mrs. Kruger, sister of Mrs. W. Morgan * Shuster, Mrs. Albert Putney, Mrs. Fdward Stafford, daughter of the late Admiral Peary, and Mrs. Charles IWells Russell, mother of the hostess. | motor trip through Virginia and W int Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fred entertained W famlly party at the Cafe Pierre, 1714 f H street, last evening in honor of M and Mrs. Rogers Fred, Mr. and Mr: Burklin Lerch and Mr. David Wallace, Robert Henderson and AMrs. Wilson have gone for a short Mrs, Dallet v B rday they arrived at nd will go on in a few ays to White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Lawson H. Treadwell, who has t the Winter in New York at the , 1s in Washington spending this week at the Mayflower. Miss Mar garet Treadwell remained in New York at the Plaza, Mrs, Treadwel! nd their elder daughter, Miss Treadwell, are in Augu where Mr. Treadwell will join the end of this weel. Ga., them Former Representative James W. Good of Chicago, who is at the Wil- lard for a few days, had a small com- pany dining with him there last eve- ning. Matthews will be assisted by her nlece, Mrs. David St. P. Galllard, in entertaining at tea th afternoon in the garden of the May flower in compliment to Miss Helen Gary. Among the guests will be Miss Cochran and Miss Richardson of New York, who are visiting Miss Gary: Miss Lida Butier, Miss Beatrice Henderson, Miss Anne Archbold. Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw, Miss Gwendolyn Froulke-Smith, Miss Dorothea Lane, Miss Carolyn Chamberlain, Miss Mar- aret Selden, Miss Eleanor Guthrie, Miss Maud Mo Miss Francesca McKenney and Mr. Marion Law, Mr. Chester Lockwoo Ir. Bennett Cran Mr. Louis Jefferies, Mr: Fred Mr. Yandes Wheeler, Mr. David G rett, Mr. James Garrett, Mr. Wilbur Hubbard, Mr. Jack Diebert, Mr. David St. Plerre Gaillard, Mr. Marbury, Mr. Raymond Ric! Sherrill and Capt. Partridge. Mrs. Charles G. son, Georgia State Socief To Entertain Next Week. ‘The members of the Georgia dele- | gation in Congress will be the honor guests at the reception and dance which the Georgia State Society will give in the ballroom of Meridian Man. sions at 2400 Sixteenth street Satur- day evening, March 20, at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Willlam T. Belt of 1340 Park road entertained at luncheon yester- day in honor of Mrs. . A. Spicer, the other guests being Mrs. G. R. Jasper, Mrs. Aldine Dorsey, ) E. Bishop, Mrs. H. Wright, Mrs. W. E. Jasper and Mrs. H. M. Myers. The.house was decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, the color scheme of green and yellow giving a Springlike effect The company played bridge after the luncheon. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson returned vesterday from Hollywood | Rare Jewels Firie Watches Goid Ware Silver Ware For nearly a century snd 8 quarter—since bresiden: Jefferson’s administration —we have enjoyed the tronage of those most closely identified with the ial and social life of the capital nation. Established 1802 Miss Mary Shelton entertained at Juncheon today at Rauscher's in Sale of Roses son and Lieut. Louis | « of of by ide Wi in wil six at ten: M o} those attending the Congressional Club reception last weel given in honor | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sidener. Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, pres- Women's ters, at 1734 N st left for a two week: she will spend a few days in W ington before starting on an extensive speaking tour. M ter, York the week at V Mr. a month, S—— = — Mrs. Da garden of the ) Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boston are at the Willard, where they | arrived short visit. Mrs. Loren G. DuBois of Boston is Mr. and M just returned from motor tour through Florida and the Carolinas. ——=|g|c——1 Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, who s chafrman Thomas Jefferson tion, expects the Jefferson breakfast to be given b ington Tuesda flower to be notable because of thw, number of prominent speakers who will be present and will speak. speakers will Sup R R el T Domestic Holland Window Shades | HARRIS & made, to o by 6. MRS Chicago, house guest of Se ORGE M. HOUGH or and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, and among Vice President and Mrs. Dawes. the Sea, Fla., where they were the |dinner to be given tonight in the presidential suite at the Willard. Weekly Tea Tomorrow at The Congressional Club. Following the musical program at the Congressional Club tomorrow 1fternoon t 1ll be served, with 5) nsend, Mrs. Lloyd nily Taber, Mrs. H. 3y South Trimble and . Charles J. Thompson alternat- | B at the tea table nt of the General Federation of Clubs, who has sp nter at the Federation he et northwi tay at her home Estes Park, Colo. On her return completed for the tatives night” to vlvania Society | All plans_ar “House of Represe {1 held by the Pe W. D. Morgan und her iss Dorothea Morgan, of City, who have heen spending |, yha New Willard Hotel ballroom | Ardinsn SReTC ”12""" | tonight. Col Ira F. Fravel of Penn- ! i an in New York on | o}y, a prominent aviator, now | stationed at Bolling Field, will be the | official introducer and present the | members to the Pennsylvania Repre- ives who make up the recention | Brief addresses will be deliv- ugh- 1 join Dr. M mes Westner of arrived today at the r spend several after having been in Florida for | and M will have in the Russell tomorrow vflower. guests at E. Bates of | on Wednesday night for a Wardman Park Hotel for an ex- ded stay. B. P. Collins have a two months’ HIGH CROWNS Top the mode. Inlfe]ts, fr. W. W. Spaid will be host at a two-toned grosgrains or the fine new straws, the crown is the climax of in- terest. A smart ‘9 NOTICE Our new factory is equipped with the most modern of shade-making machinery. Assuring you perfect WINDOW SHADES at factory prices. The Shade Factory 1109 Fourteenth N.W. MAIN 10428 Distributors—Dupont’s Washable Fabrikoid Window Valances collection at prices from.. INCORPORATED 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Two-Day Sale rd All colors. $1.25 value. . Washington of the Memorial Founda- for the women of Wash- April 13, at the May- The not be seated at the COVERS cords, 1o combings to 36 85¢ ler. _Sizes u) TALKS ON THE BORDEN PATENTED HAIR GOODS Combined with ever-desirable airy lightness, a masterly sim- plicity in construction, allowing instant adjustment. ‘Absolutely no cumbersome stems or Yace. Gre fashioned of fluffy. natural wavy hair, or from your OWN cut hair or net or wires. They 723 11th St. NW. The Borden Bldg, Phone Franklin 2738 M;wnen sauterne Kid Oxfords Appliqued in an entirely new way with black . Usterly cery simple . smart . . but Slippers of higher arch of slender heel >, and many new fea- tures which you will be de- lighted to see. Established Over 80 Years Seasonable Services —for which we are excep- tionally well equipped em- brace - FINE INTERIOR DECORATING— Paperhanging and Painting Requests for estimates on work of this character re- ceive prompt attention, and involve no obligation, your part. 1108 G Street on James B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting Phones Main 7676 Main 7675 SPRING FROCKS 515 w325 Spring in the Feminine World Sees the Budding of New Modes Frequently Imitated Seldom Equaled GETTIE FROCKS j @}ys to be had at~ ; 15 The Utmost in Style and Quality at This Popular Price 1316 G Street City Club Building =HOP Brothers Present: Harmonies of Color and Fabric in COATS FOR SPRING @NE'S Coat is the key- note of one’s costume: with it lies the creation of effect. These Rizik Coats for Spring madame and mademoi- selle will find authenticaliy smart, exquisite in fabric and color, and eminently worthy of the responsibility with which they will be entrusted * TWELVE THIRTEEN F THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET The Correct in Coats That means not only the effective modes in SPRINGTIME again and all = is new and delightfully fresh! With such a wealth of new models as we are now showing it will be a joy to choose the very frocks you want, the cape-back coat and stunning hats to match. which they are designed—but in the weaves; the fur with which they are trimmed; the silk with which they are lined; the craftsmanship with which they are made. FRIDAY and SATURDAY In every feature they are correct—and superb. Accessories, too, so vital a part of Beginning at $20.50 the perfect costume, are here i thewr smartest versions. 3 New Hats are being placed on display—the very latest crea- tions of the most exclusive studios. The assurance of a wardrobe in strict adherence to the dictates of ¥ the Spring mode, and as distinctive as the individuality of the wearer, lies in assembling your costumes here. Both sports and dressy types. Sports, $7.95 go $22.50 Dress, $10-90 to $29:50 Last week’s One Cent Sale of Roses went over so big that we are repeating the special again tomorrow and Saturday, to show our appreciation. Choice blooms Frocks, $35 and More Cape-Coats, $39.50 and More Hats, $7.50 and More )figgggcher | Silks, : Top-to-toe Silk Hose—sheer and fine; every thread perfect, and full fashioned. Either $].95 chiffon or service weight................ Crepes and Printed Crepes. All typical of Spring, in high T he Topcoats $25 Dressy Coats of plain. Y 16 to 36 Sizes To Close, $3.98 and $8.95 Cash&CarryFlowerStores [ || | - s e Vim0 Beautiful Taffetas, Taffeta-trimmed Georgettes, Flat shades and the much-wuglll-aftel‘.Navy. e TOPCOATS AND DRESSY COATS Made to Sell for $29.50 and $35.00 smartest novelty fine twills. The cloths, with fur new colors and collars; others navy. Boyish Tailored Suits, $25 Beautiful Tweeds—Regularly $29.50 and $35 WINTER COATS TO CLOSE X 10 t SIX ROSCS, $1 $10 to $35 Odd Lots of Dresses DOZEN Roses, $1.01 Crepaar Eioths sabeys and sihera T o SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders i 807 14th 804 17¢h 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr, 5442 Phone Fr. 10391 Tel. Col. 9997 Phons wl 112 Special in New Felts. Regularly $5 and $6 .