Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 52

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S Rear Admiral Nulton and Mrs. Nulton Hosts At Dinner on Friday Entertain in Honor of Maj.| and Mrs. Waller, House Guests—Society Notes of Special Interest. Annapelis, Md. Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton and Wlton, had as their guegts over E ck end, Maj. Littleton” Waller, ¥ 8 M. C., (retired), and Mrs. Waller. Rear Admiral and Nulton_enter- talned at dinner Friday evening in compliment of Maj. and Mre. Waller, when covers were luid for 18 McCandless, wife Comdr. entertained at a her home on Market street. Mrs. H. W. B. Glover w t an informal tea Thursday ve Annapolis next er son-nlaw and . and Mrs. John Taylor home in Quantico, V. 1 a short McReynolds, ing to An- Comdr. Alger of Murray ugnter of Prof. Nag thaniel M. Terry, well known here, who was for many years head of the department of physics and chemistry at the United States Naval Academy. Mrs, Glles, wife of Comdr. William A s, entertained at a bridge Philip R 3 is the d luncheon Comdr. S Mrs. Cortland C. Baug- | OCIETY. the house guest of Miss Marguerite Cusachs of Ogle Hall. Among other girls spending this week end in Annapolis and attending the midshipmen’s hop are Miss Josephine Norris, Miss Elizabeth Tyler Ellicott and Miss Anne H. Col- burne of Baltimore. v. S. S. Hepburn spent several week with his daughter, . S. Hepburn, at her home on State Clrcle. He was just returning from Virginia on his way home to Kent, Md. Mrs, F. | smending several days at Carvel Hall. | Mrs. Lewis is here to see her son, | W. Lewis of New York is | Midshipman Frederick Worthington | Lewis, jr., who is a member of the | plebe class. will return to Annapolis next week and will reopen thefr house on Prince George street and spend the remain- | der of the Spring there. | "Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Galloway have as their guest over the week end, Miss Claire Goldsborough of Baltimore. Comdr. and Mrs. Talmadge Wilson, U. S. N., were hosts last Saturday { evening at a dance which they gave at the Severn Country Club. The guests numbered about 200. rs. Moss, wife of Judge Robert turned to her home \Wednes. day after visiting her Capt. ‘){uhm’( Graham Moss, at Lexington, { Va. Capt. Moss i ommandant of | Wentworth Military Academy. | Licutenant and Mrs. Phillip {are spending several days motoring | through the Shenandoah Valley. Lieut. and Cariten €. Cham- | pion, ji.. were the guests over. the week end of Comdr. and Mrs. - | madge Wilson, at their home at the Naval Hospital. !"Steel Mill Tenc;r‘: _Guegt of Pennsylvania Society steel mill tenor,"” | heralded in 2 York City as the sec- ond Joh ormack, will be the at “the musical l!lgh!." | Louis Caton, “t | Admiral and Mrs. John J. Halligan THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Resis REWNG D. © Benefit Show Progress Plans for the presentation of the children’s Easter dancing festival, in- troducing the fairy fantasy ‘‘Once Upon a Time,” written by Mrs. E. Gor- ing Bliss and directed by Miss Hawke, are progressing rapidly. The perform- ance, which is to be at the Belasco Theater the afternoon of ¥riday, April 9, is a benefit for the Girl Scouts’ Assoclation of the District, and the various committees represent. ing the G.rl Scouts’ organization an nounce that all boxes are taken for the event, and an unusually large number of subscribers have already taken seats. Mrs. George Hewitt Mr}e’sl'?h;lol:ld Mri;; Frederick H. Brooke are ag to the group of prominent box holders for the af‘:&srnn!m. The benefit is being arranged under the auspices of the council of the Girl Scouts’ Association, which includes in its personnel Mrs. Frederick Ather- ton, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. E. Goring Blis: Irs. Joseph 1. Brad- ley, Mrs. E. Bogert, Mrs. R. W. Breckinridge, E. T. Chafee, Mrs. sSheldon Cline, Mrs. ooke, rs. John F. rge W. Ehle, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Harris Franklin, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Mrs. Amos Fr : Gans, Dorothy Hoover, MOTHERS! Our N ARCH 28, 1926 !Plflns for Girl Scouts’ lin, Miss Mary Lindsley, Mrs. Colin Livingstone, Mrs. Charles R. Lind- say, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. Willlam Payne Meredith, Mrs. Adoiph Miller, Mrs. Gerrit 8. Miller, Mrs. J. ‘W. Morse, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs. Wil- liam Bowyer Pain, Miss Helen B. Page, Mrs. Olive Ross, Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Arthur Ringland, Mrs. Ed- ward Sturdevant, Mrs. Charles Shel- don, Mrs. H. R. Scudder, Mrs. Wal- ter Tuckerman, Miss Katherine Wylle, Mrs. Wilbur E. Wilder and Mrs. Con- rad Young. ( Beta Gamma Phi Chapter Host at Tea and Musical Alpha Chapter, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority, entertalned at tea and a musical last Sunday from 4 until 6 oclock at the New Willard Hotel. The president, Miss Mary M. Rellly, received the, guests and had assisting her-at the tea table Mrs. Godwin Plerco Dunn, Mrs. A. Stockton King, | Miss Kathleen Gaffney, Miss Cather- |ine McEneany and Miss Grace Butler. The honor guests were Miss Edith | Green, secretary of Delta Chapter, | New York City; Miss Ann Bankard, Miss Edna Dittmar, Miss Sylvia eppner and Miss Billie Burgess of Miss Eleanor Furr, Miss Helen Bury |and Miss Catherine McEneany gave a program of mu ew and Complete Children’s Department ‘Offers Another Little Girls’ Opening Special SOCIETY. Music Program Planned | For Tea This Afternoon | A program of music has been ar- ranged for the tea to be glven by Miss Agnes Winn and Miss Grace Hudson at the General Federation of Wom- en's Club, 1734 N street northwest, this afternoon. Among those who will take part in the program are Mrs. Hartwell N. Willlams, soprano; Miss Ruth Hudson, contralto; Mr. George Schimmel, tenor, and Mr. Malton Boyce, pianist. Miss Harriet McCon- vilie of Boston will give o group of readings. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Mrs. H. 8. Mulli- ken, Miss Mary A. Lindsley and Miss Charles Williams. Others assisting the hostesses will be Miss Ida Serum- gard, Miss Emily Ross, Miss Grace McVey, Miss Grace Nelson, Miss Mae Wetherell, Miss Mary Lackey and Miss Helen Hudson. TR R IR X003 % Silver ' —CROSS & Scarfs of —DYED FOXES —and all the other furs upon which Spring Fashion has set the seal of smartness, at Attractive Prices. American War Mothers Entertain at Luncheon The American War Mothers Assos clation gave a luncheon Friday at tha Lee House, when the honor guests were Mrs. JI. H. McCluer, Mrs. ldgas C. Ellis, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley aud Mrs, W. W. Chambers. The other guests were Mrs. Eleanor Wagner, Mrs. F. J. Deeds, Mrs. Robert 1. Frazier, Miss Corinne Frazler, Mr:, Martha Grum, Mrs. lda Blu Mrs, v Cash, Mrs. R. W. Brisbee, )\ Mrs. John Perkins, of Falls C Mrs. Robert Buch Ups, Mrs. E H. Criswell, Al Foxes FOXES OXOXOXOXOTOXOT Carvel Hall, where they 3 n by the Pennsylvania So- ashington, in the New Wil- Friday night, April 23. e of Braddock, MISS BLANCHE STREBEIGH, Daughter of Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, who announced her engage- ment to Mr. Julian R. Sloan of New Yorlk. Miss Strebeigh and her twin sister were former school girls and residents of Washington. Harlan | ! DRESSES eautifui littie dre: Our showing of Dyed Foxes offers scarfs in shades to match the most Capt s a present first class at ) aughter of Admiral and M 1. Nul- 1. spent_the week end ing 1 with friends at th a dral School, where she formerly was a pupil. Capt. and Mrs. Thom here for a few d: end M Kurtz from the ced the bpe t u bridge p at Queen A Hale, W , enter ge at the Blue ved by tea, Tuesday s Georgianna C sachs, was Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Ogle Hall, in Annapolis. Among her guests were Miss Virginia Gordon, Miss Aileen O'Donnell, Mr. Fulton Leser, Mr. Edward Morris and Mr. O'Donnell, of whom motored down from Balti- Glenn H. Easton at dinner 1t. Easton's < of lieutenant | town | town where his volce procured such { sponsorship that he is finishing thé | best musical education possible in | Amer Ho was a worker in the { Edgar Thomson Steel Works plant |at Braddock when given the oppor- nity to have this training. Mr. on had his officlal debut in the own Hall, New York City, April 8, jand it is regarded as one of the lead- {ing events in musical lines in the | metropolis. A large delegation from his home of Braddock will attend this meeting in the New Willard Hotel to; welcome thelr fellow townsman. | Boxes are being reserved- and it is likely that this will be one of the best | attended meetings of the year. In| the reception line will be prominent | members of the societ; i 1 Additional Patronesses | For Mathis Club Function| Mrs. George M. Mattingly. chair-| man of the committee on patronesses for the dance and card party at| Rauscher’s April 15, under the aus- pices of the Mathis Club of Washing- ton, anad given for the benefit of the Bengal (India) missions of the congre- gation of Holy Cross, anounces as | aditional patronesses and patrons: Mrs. George A. Rick, Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Thomas Rath, Lorain, Ohio; Mrs. Simon Goliburt, Mrs. Edward Horen, Mrs. Joseph Gatti, Mrs. ¥ beth Barry, Mrs. Joseph P. Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Mrs. E. J. Leesnitzer, | . Maurice P. Doran, Mr. Fred V.| | Murphy and Dr. J. L. B. Murray of | Washington. MORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 1109 F Street N. 3 MoORRISON FOUNDED 1894 1109 F Street N SPECIAL VALUES Are Presented in an All- Embracing Display of New SPRING APPAREL B3 Dy saiiata, % Smart New SPRING COATS It a Variety of the Wost Popular Styles 320 ‘Every new style version for Spring. The cape coats—tai- lored coats—flared coats and smart sport modes—in fine twill materiz nd tweeds—a gratify ing choice at an unusual low price. Other Models up to $63 The Popular SHORT 2 to 10 years. The new modern prints and broad- cloths. Every print fast color. Regu price $2. Monday es in Sizes irc CEOEHEE F“rs Exc’usl‘UEIy fo" Over 35 Yellrs 610 Twelfth—Just above F 77777 7777, ultra Easter costume. w o : 7 ) & n 0 0 0303010 o3 I . Cunningham Co 314-16 7th St. N.W. 27 A £ TOMORROW, MONDAY'! 'UR [4 Be Sure to See These Wonderful Values Tomorrow ‘Qfifij&x‘4\ hyly New Fur-Trimmed, Tailored, Embroidered. : // i Puffed Sleeves and Cape-Back Models FULL L NGTH MODELS FOR THE TALL WOMAN Costly originals specially copied for Cunningham’s. so that the woman who wants to spend just $25 for a Spring Coat can buy a really. good one at this modest sum! G2 7 SUITS [n Fas¢inating Single and Double Breasted Modes S 20 AN UNUSUAL C-’[DP\(;éASTeKSAILOF Suits that are chic and smart in style and tailoring. i C | Plain or braid bound in two i | to six button cffects—tailored j in twill materials of good qual- t ity in navy blue or light shades. Others Ranging to $65 .fl._.,. e Dress Hats New Spring Hats A Wonderfully Large Assortment 10 Sport Hats Street Hats Lwery New Color—LEzery New Style Bangkoks, Hair Hats, Silk Hats, ctc Popular Priced Millinery An extraordinary large variety to choose froin. Stles for Miss and Matron. Ex- $5 00 ceptional values i . The Easter Hat You Want is Here Creations DRESSES That Are Exceedingly Smart in Style and Materials 19 The very latest creations that arrive show a decided difference in style and trimming effects smart and unusually pret models to choose from. SILKS—CREPES and PRIN All New Shades X % MARTEST of dress coats of new high-luster Twills em- broidered or tailored, with unusual sleeve, pocket and collar treatments. Satin coats, some furred, some plain— striking sports coats. Navy, Gray, Everglade, Tans, Bois de Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 Sizes for Women 36 to 46 Rose. 7 4% 2 274 Z 2, 77 % 7 %

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