Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 50

6 Congressional Set Col’dially Welcomes Recent Newcomers Representative and Mrs. Crumpacker of Oregon, Descendants of Families Noted in History. Representative and Mrs. Maurice Bdgar Crumpacker of Portland, Oreg., are among the newcomers in the con- gressional set. They would have inade their own niche because of their swn force and os they were taken at o - ington’s affection because of the con- tinuation of the pleasant memories of the elder Crumpacker of Valparaiso, d. The present House member from o lovely city of roses was but little der than his own son, James Cook Crumpacker, when he accompanied his parents, Representative and Mrs. Bdgar Dean Crumpacker of Valpa. viaso, to Washington and became a pupll in the Franklin School. Mrs. Crumpacker. his mother, was most remarkable woman, and even lapse of about e her husband left Congre has scores of friends who remember her quaint sayings and her cheer- ful philosophy of life. She died only last Summer in_her home in Valpa- iso, active and beloved to the end. Maurice Edgar Crumpacker was the voungest of the family, and he left Washington to become & student in the Culver Military Academy, and after graduating in 1905 he entered the University of Michigan and event- ually took the doctor of laws degree in the law college. He finished his legal studies in Harvard in 1912, and in the Autumn of the same year he opened an office in the capital city of Oregon. This adopted (oast married Mi two vears after establishing hims in Portland, and there are three sons, James Cook Crumpacker, who is 11; ‘dgar Dean Crumpacker, 2nd, who is and o manly little chap, Peter, who is just 3, and already is one of the celebrities of the congressional set. Jrs. Crumpacker comes of an old and historic family of Oregon, and her son_of the Pacific Culley Cook about wother, who was Miss Iantha Miller, | was the first white child born in the Southwestern part of the State. The andparents of Mrs. Crumpacker ‘rossed the plains in « covered wagon n 1861, and pitched their tent a few hundred miles from the city of Port- land. They are counted among the ploneers and most useful citizens of the State, Mrs. Crumpacker has never mingled largely in the public activi ties of her section, though she has al- wavs taken an interest in political questions and has performed her duties as one who is responsible for the well being of the community. \arrying young, the care of the home and three sons has occupied Tuch of her time, but since coming to Wash- ington Mrs. Crumpacker has been reatly in demand not only in the dele tion of her home State, but in the circle of the Middle West generally through the affectionate regard of many still in Congress for the elder Crumpackers. Mrs. Edgar Dean Crumpacker was among the founders of the Congre: slonal Club and one of the factors in its early influence. Her daughter-in Jaw has received a cordial welcome in this organization and has fully en- joved its wide range of activities and {he oportunities presented to know her assoclates from all the varlous sec tions of the country. In her Portland home this member of the congres- sional set takes a prominent part in its well ordered social life. She has resided for some years in Dunithorne suburb, within easy access of the city, and given over to beautiful gardens. ‘A with all Oregonians, a garden with abundant. flowers has proved a neces- sity for the Crumpackers, and o, after ~ brief experience with hotel life and in a city house, they are now estab- lished at 2400 Tilden street, they have ample grounds for roses and other blooms. Mr. and Mrs. Crum- packer are members of the Episcopal Church, and have been attending the services at the Cathedral since they took up their residence in Cleveland Park. Mrs. A. W. Dunbar Hostess At Tea Thls Afternoon Mrs. A. W at the Sund: the Congres Dunbar will be hostess : afternoon tea today at onal Country Club. She will be assisted b Stuart Appl Mrs, Lawrence C. Crawford, Mr: orge B. Trible and Mrs. Edwin W Spalding. Following the tea a pro- gram of music Miss Phylis Price, s Vieman, pianist. Q’i attention and to assist brides- to-be in selecting their Trous- seaux. ; ¢! where | SOUCEE XY | Daughter of has gone to v Lieut. and Mrs. Lee S VISITING IN BOSTON e it | MISS ELIZABETH GARDINER HOWSER, and Mrs, Harry Rutledge Howser of Nineteenth street, who chiumacher, at the Boston Navy Yard. ‘ = {Italy’'s Ambassador to Have| {Guests at Embassy for Tea| | __(Continued from Fifth Page.) be host at dinner | York. He will April 28 The Minister of the Dominican Re. public, Senor Jose del Carmen Ariza, is in New York, where he went 1o meet Senora del Ariza, who will arrive there tomorrow on the Huron from Santo Domingo. The Minister and Senora del Ariza will come to Wash- ington shortly after the latter lands. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy J. Smiddy, will leave Washington about the middle of April for Canada, where he will make several addresses. Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Mini ter of Greece, will entertain at lunch- eon tomorrow. The Minister and Mme. Simopoulos | returned to Washington last evening from a visit out of town. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radewa wil return to Washington the first of the week from New York, | where they have been sojourning for la few days. | The counselor of the German em- bassy and Frau Dieckhoff will enter- tain informally at dinner this evening in honor of the retiring counselor t»fl the German embassy, Baron Plessen. The guests will include only mem- bers of the embassy staff | The counselor of the Czechoslovalkian | legation and Mme. Lipova, sailed Fri | day on the Olympic for a stay of two | months in Europe | | Mme. Steen. wife the retiring | ivmm.\olnr of the Norwegian legation, will return to Washington the first of the week from New York, where | she went with Mr. Steen, who sailed Friday on the Olympic for London, where he has been transferred for duty. Mme. Steen will remain in_her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel until later in the Spring, having been io) RS. ERLEBACHER I will be pleased to © give her personal | the French emba | Qrmon W MERUALH ietained in this country because of the illness of her mother, Mme. Luchetti. The naval attache of the Italian embassy and Contessa Sommati di Mombello have returned to Washing- ton, after passing a few days in New York. military attache of sy and Mme. The- nault will entertain informally at din- ner this evening Mrs. O. M. Spencer, mother of Mme. Thenault, who recently re. turned from the West Indies, was the guest for a few days of Maj. and Mme. Thenault, returning to her home in St. Joseph, Mo., yesterday. The assistant The first secretary of the Peruvian embassy und Senora de Gonzalez Prada returned to Washington this morning from Florida, where they have been staying for several weeks, he first secretary of the Irish Free State legation, Mr. William J. B. Mac- caulay, sailed yesterday from New York to spend a vacation in his home i Ireland. Guaterr;ala-;l i;id}:-:—fle '\ Well Known in Capital Of more than usual interest in the diplomatic and social ranks of Wash- ington is the announcement which comes from Guatemala City of the approaching marriage of Senorita Concha Orellana, daughter of the President of Guatemala, Gen. Jose Maria Orellana, on April 10, to Senor | Don Gustavo Herrera, the son of the Minister of Agriculture of Guatemala, Senor Don Salvador Herrera. rita Orellana and her sister were guests in Washington in Sep. tember of 1924, when they were quite tertained, visiting Mrs. the White House with de Sanchez Latour, wife of | atemalan Minister to Washing- | he bridegroom comes from one wealthiest and most dis- families of his country. SLIP COVERS 85¢ rera lidg Senor the ton Domestic Holland Window made, to order, = Sizos Shados Size: to 86 All colors. $1.2: value. . 11616 Sixteenth street, | Charles Portersfield Light Vice President Dawes And Mrs. Dawes Honor Guests of Mrs. Elkins (Continued from ‘Fifth Page) _ Ireland will give a dance April 24 for her daughter, Miss Louise Ireland. Mrs. Bennet, wife of Col.' John B. Bennet of Battery Park, gave a luncheon Monday. Her guests were Mrs. Dennis Nolan, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Courtland ' Nixon, Mrs. Hendron and Mrs. J. R. Crutchfield. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye will entertain a lurge company at lunch Easter Sunday at the Montgomery Country Club. Mrs. Willlam D. Thomas, who is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marye, will be joined about the middle of May by Lieut. Thomas, who now is in Panama. Mr. and Mrs. William Doeller will entertain at luncheon today at the Montgomery Country Club. _ Mrs. J. T. Marchand is entertain- ing Monday at luncheon and bridge at the Army and Navy Club in com- pliment to her sister, Miss Woods of Greensburg, Pa., who is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franc enter- tained at_ dinner in_the Florentine room at Wardman Jark Hotel last evening, when covers were laid for 25. Mrs. George Shepherd Brock of 1628 Columbla road entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen E.'Ridenour. 0 Miss Margaret Farrar, Miss Lil- lian Farrar and Miss Lols Wickham will entertain’ at tea this afternoon at the home of the Misses Farrar, for about 30 The house has a pretty ar- guests. of daisies and Spring rangement flowers. . Proctor-Flint Marriage Announced for April 10 The marriage of Miss Margaret Olivia Flint, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Sherman Flint, to Mr. Thomas Emer- son Proctor, 2d&; of Boston, will take place Saturday, April 10, in the Bethe- hem Chapel of St. Peter and St. Paul, at 4 o'clock, the Bishop of Washing: ton, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, and Rev. Willlam Garth of Islip, L. I., officiating. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents on R street. Mr. Augustus Bradhurst, Field, Jr., of New York, wilt be the best man for Mr. Proctor, and the ushers will be Mr. Ralph B. Jenkins of Washington, Mr. James Blatchley Hoyt, jr. of Longmeadow, Mass; Mr." William Alexander Randall of Baitimore; Mr. J. Crosson (Jooper of Baltimore; Mr. ‘Amory Haskell of New Yorl George M. Appleton of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. John R. Proctor of Boston, and Mr. Thomas E. P. Rice of Hamilton, Mass. S Envoy ana Lady Howard Highland Club's Guests The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard were guests at din- ner last night at the Chevy Chase Club of members of the Highland Club of Washingtor. There were some short speeches and slides of scenes in Scotland were shown. Seated at table were Senator Sam uel J. Shortridge of California, Dr. an Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Hanford MacNider, Dr, and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, Judge and Mrs. Milton C. Elliott, Former Representative and Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell, Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and MRS. MATT W. RANSON, A bride of March 18, who, before her marriage, was Miss Hazel E. Phillips. Mrs. Frederick S. Purnell, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel D. V. Stuart, jr., Robert F, Mackenzie, Flood, Mrs. Sally A. Nono MacDonald, Mrs. Alonzo Tyner, Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Bowes, Mrs. . Church, Mr. Alexander Van Renssalear Barne: well, Miss Louise Cocke, Miss Glady: Wood, Mr. Harry K. Wardman, Capt. Philip’ St. Julien’ Wilson, Mr. William G. Ferguson The officers of the Highland Ciub n. James A. Buchanan, presi- dent; Dr. Macpherson Crichton, first vice president; Capt. C. C. Calhoun, second vice president and Mr. Char Porterfield Light, secretary and tre: urer. S L Salaries of government employes of Czechoslovakia are to be raised, the increase totaling $19,300,000. The CHASTLETO s "oth and B Special Turkey Dinner Sunday, $1.00 Also « La Carte Se Cé/rtem Main 3211 for Estimat 1217 F St., Duliu & Martin Bids. 57.50 \ + N these models and so softly By (F Introducin 74 :701‘ MNadame Chic Anklets of unusual Desig Patent Leather, Black Satin $14.50 Extremely Short Vaiips ’ Shoes Street ~ ° AT Rizik Brothers Monday: Specially Priced Offerings 7 5.00 , so colorful rich of EASTERCOATS 1 EASTERSUITS | 459 55 HE loveliest of two= = ()00 . 2(5)_.00 iece Condressional Unit THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MARCH 28, 1926 PART 2. Making Strong Drive For Child Welfare (Continued from Fifth Page.) lin and Mrs. John O'Connor. The annual meeting of the unit followed. This unit will give a card party at Neighborhood House, April 12, at 2 o'clock, and tea will be served in Thunder Castle, which in realty is the tearoom and gift shop. On the com- mittee for the card party are Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Samuel Arentz, Mrs. Olger Burtnes: Miss Clara Sproul, Mrs. A. E. B. Stephens and Mrs. James H. Lafferty. Mrs. Charles 5. Winter ‘will open her home at 1617 Madison . street northwest April 26 for, an afternoon musical and tea from 3 to 6 o'clock, which will benefit. the unit financially. The day nursery is the particular feature of Neighborhood House in which the Congressional Unit is most interested. L g Ponies to Figure at - Polo Ball April 6 The ballroom at the Willard Hotel will be turned into a polo field the evening of April 6, when the War De- pgrtment Polo Association gives its annual ball. Adding a realistic touch to the spertsmanlike decorations will be real ponies fully equipped for the game tethered at the south end of the ballroom and a group of woman polo players will be m: in evidence. Vice President Dawes will attend the ball and undoubtedly Mrs. Daw will accompany him, while the Sec- retary of War and Mrs. Davis also give assurance of their presence. As- sistant, Secretary of War MacNider and Mrs. MacNider will occupy a box and Baron de Cartier, Ambassador of Belgium, a patron, will also attend, as will Baroness de Cartier. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard have a box and almost the entire staff of the British embassy, each man a good sport, will be pres. ent. Mrs. C:l';ot Stevens To Be Hostess at Tea Mrs. Cabot Stevens will be hostess at a tea at 1516 Webster street, Wed- nesday afternoon from 4:30 to 7 o’clock, in honor of Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, and of Mrs. William M. Butler, wife of Senator Butler of Massachusetts, and for her house guest, Miss Lydia Cabot Stevens of Hoston. Assisting the hostess during the afternoon will be: Mrs. | ‘urtis D. Wilbur. Mrs. Harlan Fiske | tone, Mre. Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. (7] 1114 G St. N.W. priced for this sale. $2.29 Wash Broadcloth In light and medium shades. $1.98 Crepe de Chine Superb evening and street colors. $1.98 Heavy Georgette 20 choice colors and black. $4.49 Lustrous Bengaline 10 desirable colors and black. $3.98 S. & W. Spiral Crepe Wanted seasonable colors. $2,98 Printed Crepe Lovely multi-colored effects. . VALUE-GIVING Continued Group 1 NE] these William H. King, Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Mrs. John W. Summgrs, Mrs. Theo: | G. dore W. Noyes, venor, Charles_J. mann, ginta White Speel, Mrs. I man, Mrs. Thomas A. Groover, Mr: Frank Mondell, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, 33 to 40 MONDAY! 1,800 Brand-New Easter Hats We received an- other shipment of excellent hats to replenish SOCIETY Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Charle: Mathews, Mrs. William Mather Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkin ‘ay Jackson, M 3 id Meade L Frizzell, Mrs. John N Larner, Miss Kat Jean Summer Rannells. Léwis Mrs. Ri Mrs. Mrs. John B. Bell, Mrs. Mrs. Peter Drury, Gilbert Gros- Larner, Mrs. Mrs. Vir- A. Harri- [ Mig I Hitcheoek, Miss Cor: SmartIndeed Are the New Coats Every wrinkle and fold approved by Dame Fashion is incorporated ir our Spring Coats—and the materials and colors combine to produce a fin- ished product that will delight the heart of fastidious women. $25.00 to $39.50 --and the Suits In both’single and double-breasted models, are either jaunty and saucy for the miss, or conservative ‘but smart ¥or the matron. All models in the latest colors, and all- wool fabrics. $25.00 to $39.50 DRESSES A pre-Easter showing that deserves your careful inspec- tion. The mode of the moment, strikingly expressed in the most approved fabrics and colors. $15.00 to $39.50 Charge Accounts Invited -8 4606606698 606995% v WASHINGTON SILK STORE & INC. Phone Main 8306 MONTH-END SALE Three days for the “WIND-UP” of a busy month. These fabrics offered are seasonable and choice weaves specially 3 DAYS ONLY J $3.49 Heavy Flat Crepe Street and evening shades $4.49 Brocaded Crepes Choice designs and colors. $3.49 Satin Crepe Superb color range and black. $4.50 cloth Crepe 14 colors—also black. $4.49 Rich Crepe Faille Wanted Spring colors and black. $5.98 Printed Crepes Beautiful bordered effects. 39 40-In. 40 to 54 Inch Yd. Inch 40.In. 804 7th St. N.W. 7th and H Sts. N.W. -SALE- Spring’s Bright our stock, so that the assortment is even more com- plete than it was last .Friday when sale opened. You will find every type of hat desired with a combination o f. Mode and Value that is exceptional. Need we ask you to come early! And, of Course, There Are More Exclusive Models, Priced $4.45 to $10 fabric, we have arrayed the Spring themes which one will find wherever smartness pre- dominates. The most dis- criminating selection will be gratified, but we urge an early (L visit - Smart Colors Group 11 suits ~and three - piece ensembles, happily wide in variety, Many of the tailleur treatments are especially in- teresting. The colors, the favorites for Spring. Values $2.95 to $3.95 The Wedding Gown The Maid of Honor'’s Dress Bridesmaids’ Frocks Flower Girls’ Dresses - Travel Attire Lingerie Accessories érlebacher eminine ofpparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET * Dame \