Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1926, Page 20

. .-r“ President and Mrs. Coolldge Have With Them at the Whi Governor of Massachusetts. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge, who are spending qulet days at the White House, have with them for a short visit, former Gov. Cox of Massachusetts. of The Secretary tate and Mrs. Kellogg, were hosts at dinner last night entertaining Nobile Giacomo de Martino, Ambassador of Italy; the Mintster of China and Mme Sze, Sen- ator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gil- | lett, the Charge d'Affairs of Rumania and Mrs. Nano; Count Emillo Pagli- ano, former Minister of flnance of Italy. now on a special mission here, and Countess Pagliano; Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Miss Clara Louise Ottis of . Paul, nlece and house guest of Irs. Kellogg, and Maj. U. S. Grant, rd. Miss Ottis will remain with the Sec- vetary and Mrs. Kellogg until the first of the week, when she will re- turn to 8t. Paul. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Alellon, will go 1o New York Friday avening and will sail Saturday with iils daughter and son, Miss Allsa Mel- ton and Mr. Paul Mellon, for a short ‘Hp to Bermuda. They will return within 10 days and Mr. Paul Mellon is a student at Yale. Miss Mellon is now in New York and there will be no party this eve- ning in celebration of the Secretary's birthday anniversary. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were the guests in whose honor the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaria entertained a company of 4 at luncheon today at the em-| British_Diplomats Back From Visit in Chicago. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady lsabella Howard returned this morning from Chicago, where © they have been for a week. The Ambassador and Lady Isabella will go to Baltimore tomorrow and will be the guests of honor at dinner tomorrow evening at the Alcazar in celebration of the founding of Mary- land, March 25, 1634, at which Mrs. Ral Parr will act as hostess. The Ambassador and Gov. Ritchie of Mary- land will be the speakers. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, will be the honor guest at dinuer this evening of the Ambassador of Germany and Baroness Maltzan. Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the was the xankxug guest at a luncheon party of 7 entertained at the Mayflower Hotel v.oduy by Miss Callie Doyle. Miss Doyle’'s other guest: were Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, Mrs. Frederic Moseley Sackett, Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs. ‘Charles S. Deneen, Mrs. Joseph irwin France of Baltimore, Mrs. Prank B. Willis, Mrs, Willlam Balley Lamar, Alrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. James Morris of St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. T. De- Witt Talmage, Mrs. Edward W. Kberle, Mrs. rrank W. Mondell and Ars. Joseph Washington of Tennessee. Mrs. Willlam M. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, kept open house all the forenoon of yesterday | or to the morning and shopping cos- | tumes of the women were the thou- | tume of | 8ram beginning at 9 o'clock and was SOCIETY. SOCIETY te House Former de Cartier, Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mme. Pete: d wives of many other foreign envi and ladies of the Senate and Ho nd some guests from resident society. A re- ception in a propagating house is rather a novel affair and adding col- sands of gay blossoms of varied hue. Mrs. Jardine wore a smart street cos- v tweed, a hat of relt in soft ade and a vari-colored scarf. blue ister of Greece to this country, and Mme. Simopoulos had dining with them at the legution last night the Ambassador of France and Mme. | Berenger, the Minist weden and Mme. Bostrom, Mr. . George mmot - of and M Garrison McClintos George Howland Chas Herman Dierks, Mrs. ank \llu‘hn‘", Mr. Clevelund Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson and Mr. J. Balfour, second secretary of the British embassy. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mue. | Radewu have gone to New York and are at the Waldorf-Astoria for a short stay. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State will be the ranking guest at the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. William Bowes at Wardman Park Hotel this evening for Mr. Willlam B. Macaulay, secretary of the Irish Free State lrl:allon. who is sailing on Saturday for Ireland. Senator and Mrs, David A. gave a musical last evening, Reed the pro- followed by a buffet supper. Their guests were the members of the Penn- syivania delegation in Congress. Mrs. Reed was hostess to the wives of Senators at a musical Monday aft- ernoon, when the program was given at 4:30 and was followed by tea. Miss Suzette Dewey, daughter of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles §. Dewey, was host. ess to a emall company last evi ening at dinner and took her guests later to the theater. The party was given for Miss Rosalie Evans, who arrived yes terday from her home in New York and will be with Miss Dewey until Friday. Representative and 1Mrs. Homer Hoch have had as a guest for some time the former's mother, Mrs, E. W Hoch. wife of Gov. Hoch of Kansas, who will return to her home at Marion tomorrow. Mrs. Hoch spent the greater part of the Winter in visiting her daughter in New York. The secretary of the German em- bassy, Baron Leopold Plessen, will start 'for the Paclfic Coast Monday and will sail later on a trip around the world. Baron Plessen will be on leave until July 1, when he will take up his duties in' the German for- eign office in Berlin. The departure of Baron Plessen is greatly regretted in both diplomatic and residentiai circles here, as he is one of the most popular of the bachelor diplomuts and has been attached to the embassy here since the reopening of diplomatic in the amaryllis hpuse at Fourteenth and B etreets, where with a simple but pretty ceremony she opened the annual amaryllis show, for which many persons having large propa- @gating houses of their own came from distant cities to be present. Mrs. ¥rank W. Stearns represented Mrs. Coolidge, who for six years has been present at thie opening, and Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes, wife of the Vice President, attended, as did Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg and her niece, Miss Ottis; the Secretary of Interior, Dr. Work, and the Secretary of Labor, who accompanied Secreta: Mrs. Finley J. Shepard of New York, formerly Miss Helen M. Gould: Harry Payne Whitne York: Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secre- tary of the Navy; Mrs. Edwin T. Mere- dith and Edwin T. Meredith, j and son of the former Secret: Agriculture; Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the late James Wilson, for many years Secretary of Agricul- 1ure; Mrs. Everett Sanders, Baroness INCORPORATED r21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST PARISFASHIONS EXHIBIT AND SALE A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION PROCKS : DRESSES : GOWNS COATS : WRAPS FOR MADAME FOR MADEMOISELLE FEATURING MUCH LOWER PRICES STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. English Stocks the tailored woman, in crepe de chine and a variety of colers eving a finishe effect I-pu-ibl- with the usual scarf. Price .... INCORPORATED 1747 Rhode Island Ave. relations following the World War. The chief of staff and Mrs. Hines will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rob- ert J. Travis of Savannah, Ga. Admiral and Mrs Clark | orlk City. Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. B. B. Brown, who has been visiting them in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, left today for her home in Erie, Pa. ‘The ladies who will assist at tea at George R. stone, Hayes-Barton, Raleigh, the weekly meeting of the Congres- TON S LEADING FLORISI “Say It With Say It With Ours!” The Thought of Flowers —does not stop with the Easter season—it is a beautiful thought which runs throughout the And our flowers, grown and as the thoughts they convey. GUD 1212 F St. N Members of Figri vated by experts, are as beautiful Two Stores For Your Convenience N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ADDITION ‘TO OFFICIAL LIFE MRS. TAYLOR, Wife of the new Interstate Commerce lnmmlulon!r, Mr. R. V. Taylor, and a pleasing addition to that particularly interesting group of official women. sional Club Fr Ad.n afternoon are Mrs. Samuel Majc | ations have been received in gton from Mr. and Mrs. Edgar _Foster for the marriage of 2 Miss Evelina Foster Mc- Cauley, to Mr. Josephus Daniels, jr., Tuesday evening, April . in the home of the bride's parents, Lynlawn, Gallatin road, Nash- ville, Tenn. Mr. Daniels and his bride will be at home after May 1 at Wake- Mr. and Mrs. n t Roberds have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Grace Helene to Mr. Roland Aubrey Bogl Friday ning, April 10, at 8 o'clock, in the Cal- vary Methodist Episcopal Church. The ceremony will be followed by a recep- tion in the home of the bride’'s parents at 1705 Irving street i 3Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Galt Burns have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter Helen Gwen- dolyn to Mr. Peter Kenzie Faerber, Monday morning, April 5, at 10 o'cloc! at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. wedding breakfast and reception w immediately follow at Rauscher’s. Vicomtesse G Duranceau de la Jar- | rie, who spent several days in Wash- CAF E PIERRE ST, uhlnllon '8 ‘ nilque lllnln[ Room Ly _Nu days A dining room & rrow op’s SninE oo a1t e RAN'S debemiTl Bohentian nmn-nhrm HEMSTITCHING Pleating, Buttons Covered Mrs. M. E. Holley Col. 9378 2651 15th St. N.W. Flowers Visit Our Greenhouses Palm Sunday Thousands of Blooming Plants on Display vear. culti- BROB. 1102 Conn. Ave. 4' Telegraph Dalivery Association The of Natalle, Cut thin blondin’ Brown First Presentation & replica of & new Fr-mh step-in a the ngleil French manner, ump gives a elender. sraceful line to the foot. Patent Leather with ump. he sides 1 contrast Blondin with Dark contrast 18.00 With Latin Toe and "Pronounced Heel ington at the Mayflower, prior to her | return to New York, is the wife of | the late Vicomte de la Jarrie, who in 1919 founded the Bureau of French Colonial Informatien in New York and about the same time began to issue his magazine, the French Co- lonlal Digest. Vicomtesse de la Jar- D. 0, WEDNESDAY, calf of Providence, who went to New York yesterday to meet Mr. Metcalt on his arrival aboard the Olympic from Euroep, Miss Isabel Boniface was hostess to a small company at luncheon to- day the - Washington Club, her guests remalining through the after- noon to play hrldu Mr. and Mrs. . John Walker Hol- combe are in Paris with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Baker and their infant son, Wal- ker Holcombe Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will return shortly to Barce. lona, Spain, where the former I8 United States vice consul. Mrs Alvin C. Voris and Miss Kath- erine Voris, wite and daughter of Col. Voris, will sail Thursday from Brook- 1yn on the Chateau Thierry for Pana- ma, where they will visit for several weeks. From Panama, they will go to San Franclsco, for a more pro longed visit. The Kentucky Society held u meet. ing of unusual interest at the Wil lard Hotel last night at 8 o'clock when Mr. Justice McReynolds of the Supreme Court was the speaker of the evening. ‘The_pro 1y in- Tbe Paree mlN chic in every Q? un- Black Patent its outline trim ofM-lKldnundvqmd w!fi M;-ha- The new high French Heel and clever feshtoning makes the foot seem two sizes smaller. Besutiful Chiffons in all Jovely light tints at $1.75, 3 pairs $4.95 rie will sail for France within the next few weeks. 0 _l\evw England Guest Goes Fork for Visit. Representative and S, Aldr‘k‘h have had for a week Mrs. Mrs. Richard | s their guest | Ernest T. H. Me / Fairly Breathing of Springtime Qur new arrivals are ex- traordinarily appealing Coats from_ $29.75 Frocks from $23.50 ,sl-(O? 1316 G STREET CITY CLUB BLDG, _———— Jivkin & Incorp WASHINGTON’ there is individuality in the new Zirkin COATS - - - For Easter $ EVELOPED ‘ of the new fabrics— each depict- ing an ex- clusiveness that is the result of the fine tailor- ing and touches of fur and trimmings which ZIRKIN creates. Mod- erately pnced—u a group at. New Easter DRE 39500 —is the price of a spe- cial collection of new frocks to wear on the Easter promenade. Each is fashioned from the newest fabrics—all sizes in the assortment. LEADI | 821 i4th St. N.W. Nons FURRIERS H orated NG Others priced higher. according to quality SSES 130 New models—every one an individual crea- tion in the mode—all of the favored shades and fabrics—sizes to fit the miss or matron. MARCH 24, 1926.° teresting one, Mrs, Wyndham Riker rendering a group of songs. In the receiving line were Senator Richard P. Ernst, Mrs. Alvin T. Hart, Representative and Mrs. John M. Robsion, Representative and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Representative and Mrs. A. J. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs, Me- Elroy, Miss Laura Harlan, Mr. Wil- llam Jennings Price, president of the club, and others. A business meeting was also held. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henderson, who have been at Palm Beach, will start north this evening and will come te Washington to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Gibson Herndon. Last evenirg Mr. and Mrs, Henderson were the guests for whom Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hubbell gave a dinner party at xhe Beach Club. \irs. Paul H. Bastedo to New York, and are at the Weylin for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Southgate have returned to their apartment, at Ward- man Park_ Hotel, after visiting their son, Mr. Richard C. Southgate, the Sms 5 F00 WiDaUe cumue wis oure. When you buy cleanable and sunproc e vear. 38 in.x6 f1. 8. b nt ‘orir - New | Kinbie CRsinc Shedte Shien. are rainproot, | SOCTETY. first secretary of the United States embassy in Havana, Cuba. Mise Grace Hudson and Miss Agnes Winn have issued cards for a tea Sunday afternoon at the head- quarters of the General Federation of Women's Clubs from 5 to 7 o'clock. 14th & H Telephone Main 3707 7 1 s azllmhr !cn.mnnlm Borrowing Garden Colors for EASTER “An Orchid Crepe Roma Frock with trim- ming of cyclamen” some such description is applied to every second frock in our assem blage of afternoon dresses. colors have the vogue hali-tones of the please you. The designers are bandits ot the conserva- tory, highwakmen of the countryside. Floral It you are fond of colors that dwell in the garden, FROCKS we are sure to Priced $35.00 Upward N 6rlebacher 1 of Individuality rvu.vcm VETWELVE F STREET TWO STORES E Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Mrs. H. liken, Miss Mary Lindsley lnd Charl tables. Others who will assist hosteses are Miss Helen Hudson, Ruth Hudson, Miss Mary Miss Grace McVe: (Continued on “A Breath of Spring” A Blooming Hyacinth or Jonquil or basket of Cut Spring Flowers from Black istone’s will take a “Breat of Spring” indoors to that Jiut-in friend of yours ¥ Just phone ws—ive'll the rest promptly. o 1222 F Se. Telephone Frank 5357 [——lol———[od]——=[o[o[—=[o[———=lal——=1 Proper BIOUSCS —for wear with the 1 ‘ Bo\'lsh S“lts—BrOad' | cloth and Silk. Third Floor. Three of the Many Suitable Suits for the Spring Season ! —developed in Twill and Tiweed — 595 and $35 Twills for the dressier wear; Tweeds for sports and travel. Cons“lt your own prefcrence 0( modcl—slngle or Double breasted—but of Boyish types that are smartly individual. Navy, Gray, all the new bright shades; and popular Hairlines—sizes 14 to 42. Mu! Miss {Villlams will preside at the tc the Mis Lackey Miss Grace Nelso ! ARt R R AR RRRtRRtRRY | E’ | | | | | | | | | | o