Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1926, Page 20

20 SOCIETY SOCIETY. "President and Mrs. Coolidge to Dine With Dr. Work, Secretary of Interior, Tonight. i HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge will dine with Dr. Hu- bert Work, Secretary of In- terior, tonight at the Wil | lard Hotel, hen the c pany to meet them will number mor than 70, guests coming from various parts of the country to attend. The President and Mrs. will have as a guest at the White House Mr. Alanson B. Houghton, | Ambassador to London, who will ar-| rive late this afternoon. Tomorrow the President will entertain a lunch eon party of men important in the | affairs of the country. | AMrs. Coolidge received the Colonial | Dames, now In conference in Wash- ington, at the White House at noon today. The Secretary of the Interior. Dr. | Work, entertained Informall - | ner jast evening in the Florentine | room &t Wardman Park Hotel. when | his guests included his son-n-law and | dnughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bissell | of Ewvanston, TIL; his two sons aud | their wives, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Wor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. W the Surgeon General of the Army Mrs. Merritt \W. Ireland, Surs. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming and Miss | Cumming. First Assistant Postmaster | General and Mrs. Jokn H. Bartlett, | Second Assistant Postmaster Gener and Mrs W. Irving Glover, M George A. Parks, Governor of Al and Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. M. and Mme. Berenger Hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Kelloge. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Berenger will enfertain at din- ner April 27 in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogs. nd The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg were the honor guests at din- ner last evening of the Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez. The other guests included the Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. S. Gurgel do Amaral; the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Egypt and Mme. my, the Und cretary of Commerce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake, | the American commi ner, Mexican- American Clalms Commission, and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker; the minister of public education of Mexico, Hon. Dr. J. M. Puig y Casauranc; the Mexi- can commissioner, Mexican-American laims Commission, and Mrs. G. F. AMcGregor: the chief of the division of Mexican affairs of the State De- partment and Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Ar. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Miss Nancy Darton, the Mexican sec- vetary, Mexican - American _Claims Commission, and Senora de Romero; Mr. J. B. Creeger and the third secre- tary of the Mexican embassy, Senor Don Luis Padilla Nervo. The Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pa- sichich, will be host at dinner this gyening. “Srrhe director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- gertained at luncheon today at the ©un-American annex in honor of the minister of public instruction of Mex- %00, the Hon. Jose Manuel Pulg vy ©asauranc. In addition to the guest af honor there were present the Am- vassador of Mexico, Hon. Manuel C. llez; the Attorney General, Mr. John G. Sargent; the Secretary of the Wavy, Mr. Curtis D. Wilbur; the Sec- aetary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis: the Undersecretary of State, Mr. Joseph C. Grew; the Assistant Secre- tary of State, Mr. Leland Harrison; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. J. Butler Wright; the Surgeon Gen- £ral of the Bureau of the Public Health Service, Dr. Hugh S. Cum- ming; Judge John Barton Payne, Ghairman of the American National Red Cross; Mr. Franklin Mott Gun- ther, chief of the division of Mexican affairs of the Department of State; Senor Don Enrique Jimenez of Mexi- &; Senor Don F. J. Betanzo of Mex- dco; R. B. Creager of Texas; Dr. John C. Merriam, president of the Car- ‘negle Institution of Washington, and “he assistant director of the Pan- g:orlran Union, Dr. Esteban Gil rges. ! The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, has returned to Washington atter Coolidge | t !xl:n-‘ N | at [ Minn |a visit with his parents, Representa- | at tea March 22 at the White Pea- of the Philippine Legislature to the United States, made a farewell call on Mrs. Coolidge yesterday at the White House. Owing to the death of her father, Mrs. Osmena is returning to the hilippines, leaving a host of friends in administrative and congres- sional circles, who frequently ained her quently ent; MOrTow 20 ¢ MceKinley in port March 23. Dr. eattle, sailing from that and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson were hosts at dinner last evening in their apartment, at 2633 Sixteenth street, when covers were laid for 40. Dr. and Mrs. Simpson have as their zuest_ Mrs. Arthur Sullivan of Pas- 7 Dr. und Mrs, Simpeon wilt enter- tain atr dinner Saturday evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Charles A. Mooney, the wife of Representative Moone turned to Washingtbhn from s visit in Cleveland Alfred C. Miss Harrie at Mis ter, he week wd her duugh- . are spending Park Hotel e 3. C., to t 4 Miss Lane was the guest in wh her munt, Mrs. G. W. Chandler of York City, entertained at the r dance at Wardman Park Hotel evening, when the other who is attending the diplomatic school the State Department, and Mr. Mackey. Mr. Ro ha 4 W. White of Minneapolis, arrived in Washington for Mrs. Hays B. White of and vesterday they called at the White House and paid their respects to President Coolidge. Mrs. Frank Cheetham, wife of the | quarter master general, United States Army, will entertain about 60 guests tive and Kansas, cock. 1 Ambassador to London { Returns to Visit Capital. The United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Mr. Alanson B. Houghton, who arrived in New York yesterday, will come to Wash- ington today Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Hough- ton, brother and sister-in-law of tho Ambassador, are expected to arrive In New York Sunday from severas weeks' crulse in the West Indies. Dr. Josephine Baird has issued invi- tations for the marriage of her daugh- ter, Olive Prescott, to Mr. Edward Willlam Digges, son of Mrs. Nannie Hart Digges of Clarendon, Va. The marriage will take place Wednesday evening, April 7, at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant, when the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, will perform the ceremony. Miss Prescott will have for her at- tendants Mrs. Horace L Stevenson as matron of honor and Virginia Mason Nicholls and Miss Kathryn Von Ickes Junkin as bridesmalds. Former Senator James D. Phelan of California, who is now in Washing- | ton. entertained a_party at lunche. Reid S. Baker Incorporated Kodaks Photo Finishing Greeting Cards Temporarily Lecated ar J THE EVENING STAR, ENTERTAINS THEATER PARTY Wife of Representa vesterday in_the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. asouranc, minister of public education of Mexico. is spending sevel Wardman Park Hotel as the guest of Yr. R. B. Creager, Republican natioffal comv mitteeman from Texas. Dr. Casqu- rane attended the dinner given by the Ambassador of Mexico and Mme. Tel- lez in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg at the embassy last evening, and has been asked to be the gue: of the President at the White House at luncheon tomorrow. Dr. Casauranc, who is accompanied by Mr. F. J. Betanzo and Mr. Enrique Jimenez, will leave on Wednesday eve- ning for New York, where he will de- liver a series of lectures at Columbia University. Dr. J. M. Puig ¢ Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi- dent general of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolu tion, was hostess to a company of | about 100 at luncheon yesterday in the banquet hall of the Memorial Con- tinental Hall, when her guests in cluded the woman newspaper writers | of Washington and prominent mem: Brothers Suggest: An Inspection of the Newest Notes in SPRING COATS Coats of smartness! A3 MRS. THOMAS J. B. ROBINSON, ive Robinson of Towa, who gave a party at Keith’'s yes- terday for the Iowa delegation in Congress. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, at the Willard when in Washington, left . today for Florida for a short visit. Mrs. Boyle is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard Brownson were hosts at dinner last evening at the Royal Palm at Palm Beach, where they are spending the season. Mrs. Charles G. Dawes heads the list of prominent patronesses for the song recital to be given by Helen Howlson, soprano, and Charlotte Har- riman, contralto, both popular Wash- ington singers, in their recital Friday afternoon, March 26, at 4:30 o'clock in the ballroom at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. David A. Reed, Mme. Eken- gren, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. W Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. E. A. Harri- man, Mra. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. Wallace Rad- cliffe and Mrs. John Q. Tilson are | lkewise included in the list of well known music lovers and patrons of music who have become patronesses for the recital of Miss Howison and Miss Harriman. sury and Miss Mel of War and Mrs. s and Senator and Mrs. ol ———|a[c———]a[———ole——=a bilipsborn P 608 to 614 25N B of the D. A. R. The long table gay with early Spring blossoms ced in tall silver vases, gifts to . Cook and rare pleces of Britol il from the very complete set which Mrs. Cook has’ collected. Mrs Cook made a graceful speech, which was responded to by Miss Cora Righy president of the Women's National Press Club. bers W Mrs. Beveridge, wife of former Sen ator Albert J. Beveridge, who has been the guest of Mrs. Marshall Field in her Washington home, has gone to New York and i{s at the Hotei Plaza Mra. George Leroy Boyle, who with her little daughter makes her home SLIP C Belian Linen, per yard. Domestic Holland_Window Shades OVERS rmitire, By 6 AT etora. $1.29 vRun 85C Aot W MRt Main 3211 for Estimates 3 F St D Martin Bldg. Bl [o[c——0| ARIS has declared her mood, and Spring has won gracious favor in these As we MARCH 16, 1926. George Wharton Pepper are boxhold- ers for the Mask and Wig Club's thirty-eighth annual production, which is to be given fo this city on Friday at the Auditorium Tremendous interest is helug «hown in this appe: of the popular | players of the U sity of l't-|n|~_\'l~j (Continued on Tw night, March 26, WASHINGTON, D. C. HE DELICIOUS PIE, French Pastry and Salads TASEDY for which Hotel Raleigh LD G io notably famous are now served at Popular Prices in Hotel Raleigh Coffee Shoppe. - i— e Waek deys—Breakfast. Lunch, Dinner. Sundays. Dinner enly, 6 to 9. one performance in | S 1 ELEVENTH ST. SOCIETY. Iistablished Over 50 Years gé OR FURNITURE of artistic merit, worth-while design and honest construction, you'll find Henderson Prices RES- SIVELY REASONABLE. Inspection, without obligation, invited S " ’ 4 S 8% yAMES B. HENDERSON £ Painting n?/gg ! % AT ¥ e i Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhangin, 1108 G Street——Phones Main 3 [l l——Td New arrivals of those charming Satin and Faille Coats, beautifully fur-trimmed, $45 to $99.50 alolc—+t—nlc———[a]c———Jalc———lo]c————q] An Event of Personal Importance to You Selective NeW FI’OCI(S 1405 F St. Opposite F St. Ewtreuce Willard Hotel #pending some time at his home in France, where he went to attend the [fiarriage of his daughter, Mile. Paulle Pumon!. to M. Reni Aumont. | ‘Mrs. Serglo Osmena, wife of president pro tempore of the Pm:xl;: ‘pine Senate and special representative Fie House of Fuihion® Spring Styles of Quality At most moderate prices. For women and misses as well as the larger woman. SPRING FROCKS Beautiful taffetas, taffeta-trimmed georgettes, flat crepes and printed crepes. All typical of Spring, in high shades and the much sought after navy. = = Topcoats of Stylish Tweeds Extra Special, $15, $25, $35 Dressy Coats of Fine Twills Stylish Models in the New Colors and Navy Special, $25, $35, $49.50 Boyish TAILORED SUITS Smart- $e) 5 est Mixtures—Man Tailored. . .. NEW SPRING MILLINERY For the Miss and Matron, in all the Leading Colors and Navy $5 to $10 Special in New Felts, Regularly $5 and $6—$3.95 Winter Coats to Close, $16.95 and $29.50 joy in the touching of soft fabrics, in the viewing of rich color and artistry of line, we must feel, truly, that another renaissance of costume has arrived. THIRTEEN F 3115 117 F STREET With Emphasis on— Quality and Design You will be impressed with the decidedly different effects which are presented for your consideration here. Louvre designers are interpreters of the world’s ‘best fashion thoughts—and they hold fast to those grades which repay your confidence in selection with satisfactory service. hat are different.- Coats 2y Finming at $27.50. —that are different. Frocks—:—beginning at $29.50, Hat s—-—o‘lml‘ are different, —beginning in Sports at $7.95. =—beginning in Dress at $10.00. A special value in Ci de Chine Nightgowns— of pleasing model "ffia eaniniul'hés_75 L The finer Crepes Printed Georgetles Taffettas that are strong favorites Georgette and Lace combinations The very latest thoughts of Paris are taste accepts. It's an occasion so close to Easter ful—conscious that you are buying at | | | | | | | | | | | It will be no violation of our rule not to quote comparative prices—to say the original wholesale cost of many of these Frocks quite equals the price at which you will make selection f 24 »/ Before you is one of the. o'utstanding big events of the season. Every one of these Frocks possesses a.dlstlnct charm of design, coupled with a delighting com- bination of novelty trimming and brilliant coloring. Street Sports Afternoon Formal wear ) presented—featuring all the various phases of new sleeve and skirt designs which ultra exclusiveness has evolved, and good as to afford a most unusual opportunity to supply the variety of Frocks which resumption of the gay season will make need- an amazing concession from actual value. Assorted Sizes—Women and Misses Second Floor \——|ol——=3|s|lc———]a|————lal——=lo/c———a/[c———]