Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1926, Page 18

18 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Entertained Group of Distinguished Guests This Morning to Watch Egg Rolling. at the White House this morning & group of dis- tinguished juniors and the‘r parents to watch the Easter Mon- day egg_rolling on the south front lawn. With Mrs. Dawes were her son and daughter, Dana and Vir- «infa, and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis had ¢ al juniors with her. Mrs. James J. Davis had all of her chil- dren with her, and there were other uniors from the higher official families. The pastor of the Presi- dent's church and Mrs. Plerce had vouns guests with them and some of the intimates of Mr. John Coolidge were also out to watch the thousands ot children engaged in the unique =port of egg rolling. Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the honor guests of the secretary of the Smihsonian and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott at a dinner they are glv- ing tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Younger of New York and Dr. and Mr F. X. Dercum of Philadelphia e present. RS. COOLIDGE had with her on the south front portico have arrived t Baron Baroness Maltzan Eatertaining Young Relative. re Ambassador of Germany and roness Ma been joined at Hotel Amba in ~Atlantic €ity, by thelr nephew, Count Ulrich amburg, who is in this methods, with them to the Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. James T. Morris will entertain a company of 10 at dinner Saturday evening at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Swanson, s of Senator Claude A. Swanson, has recalled her fnvitations for luncheon Wednesday and canceled her social engagemenis because of the critical illness of her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Anderson, mother of Mrs. Woods, wite of Comdr. Edgar L. Woods, stationed at the Naval Hosplial here. Interstate Commerce Coramissioner and Mrs. Thomas N. Woodlock will tertain a company of 14 at dinner this evening in their apartment at Wardman Park Hot Gallagher and Miss Margaret Finnerty of Baltimore, who wore gowns of green, with hats to match. They all carried crooks to match thelr gowns with bouquets of Spring flowers in pastel shades tled with ribbons. The little flower girls, cousins of the bride, Cutherine Gavan Roche and Elizabeth Burns, wore frocks of lace with blue and pink taffeta slips, horsehair braid hats to match with velvet streamers, and carried baskets of rose petals, which they dropped in the path of the bride. Mrs, Burns, mother of the bride wore a gown of cream lace trimmed with blue crepe, a tan and blue straw hat and a corsage bouquet of pink aweetpeas. Mrs. Faerber, mother of the bridegroom, was in tan crepe, with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas .\hl'. Charles Kuder of Philadelphia, cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Willlam Yerkes, jr., Mr. Charles Moses, Dr. Robert L. Eller, Mr, Wal- ter Cady, Mr. Walter A. Dunigan, Mr. Robert E. Bayne, Mr. J. Lambert Simmens, Mr. John Megan and Mr.| i Paul Eichbor 1 of this city. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Au-j gustus C. Faerber of Newport, father | and mother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Lenox Chew and Mr.g and Mrs. Hugo Kuder, f Phila delphia; Mr. and Mre. Michael Fin Mrs. E. A. , J.; Mr. and Mre. | ¥. D. Carruthers, jr. of South Or- ange, and Mre. S. C. Wheeler of the| name place; Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam | Murray of Baltimore, Miss Jane Dor-| sey of New York and Mrs. A. Samp- son of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mr=. Faerber left after the | on, which followed at Rau- scher’s, for a few weeks' trip through the North before taking an extended trip to the Southern States. i Former United States Ambassador to Russia and Mrs. George T Marye were hosts to a large compiiy at luncheon yesterday, entertaining 100 guests at the Montgomery Country Club for their daughter, Mrs. Thomas, wife of Lieut. Willlam D. Thomas, | 8. N. Groups of six guests sat ut each of the small tables, the centers and Mlss Helen THE EVENI son Saturday afternoon and will re- celve from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home at 1616 Webster street. Miss Lydia Stevens, who has been visiting her brother and sister-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, has returned to her home in Boston. Mrs, E. C. Brandenburg will enter- | large company at luncheon Wednesday at the Washington Club, many of her 90 guests remaining through the afternoon to play bridge. The former attache of the Polish legation, Prince Bugene Lubomirski, spent a few days in Washington on bis way' to New York from Palm Beach, where he has been a member of the house party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kaufman In their home, Villa Soni: The Governor of Hawail, Mr. Wal- lace R. Farrington, will be the honor guest at the weekly luncheon of the Women's National Press Club, to- morrow at 1 o'clock, at the Women's University Club, 1634 I street. Mrs. Willilam Mather Lewis, who will_entertan at tea today in_the Garden of tie Mayflower, will have 12 in her party. Washington Guests Visit Biltmore House for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. John Francls Am- herst Cecil are entertaining a house varty for Easter week in their home, Biltmore House, at Blltmore, N. C. Their guests Include the secretary of the Italian embassy and Signora Mascia, the assistant military atta- che of the British embassy, Brevet Maj W. H. S, Alston, and Miss Frances McKee, daughter of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke of Washington. Mr. and Mre. Max George Denni- son Prentice entertained at bridge aturday evening in compliment to Nan Darton and Mr. Willlam whose arrlage Ww take place April 13 at St. Matthew's “hurch. The guests included Miss Blanche Wingo, Miss Helen Newton, Miss Joan Collins, Miss Mary Harri- son, Mr. Gerald Kerlin, Mr. Arthur Darton, Mr. Ben Foster, Mr. Lewis Wallace and Mr. Albert Law. Fol- lowing the Lridge a midnight supper was served. ‘The rooms were deco- rated with Easter lilles, the colos scheme of pink and white being car- ried out. A number of parties will be given thie week for Miss Darton and her flance. Mr. John Ketcham, jr.; will entertain at bridge this evening for Alss Darton and Mr. Kerlin, and tomorrow afternoon Miss Virginta Rea will entertain at a shower and bridge for Miss Darton. Miss Blanche Wingo will be hostess at a | pe; tea and shower Thursday afternoon for the bride-elect, and Friday eve- ning Miss Helen Newton will enter- tain the members of the wedding party at bridge. The Misses Ramage will entertain at bridge Saturday af- ternoon at their country place near Alexandria. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, EWING . MRS, ROGER BIRDSELL, Daughter of Representative Grant M. Hudson of Michigan, and before her < -‘-’mruny arranged wedding Saturday evening she was Miss Ruth Mary ludson. gl——lal——=lalc———|hl——= o} APRIL_ §, 1926. NOTED SINGER’S RECHAL. Aune Thursfield of London to En- tertain on Wednesday. A few tickets ure still available for the song recital to be given Wednes- day afternoon at 4:30 by the famous London singer, Anne Thursfield, in the chamber music auditorium of the Library of Congress, according to an- nouncement this morning by Carl Engel, chief of the music division. These tickets are free to thoss who will call at the Library and will be glven out until the capacity of the hall, 511, has been reached. Miss Thursfield's program includes numbers by the finest composers. She will sing songs of Brahms, Wolf, De- bussy, Ravel and cotemporary Brit ish_composers. p Cards may be obtained untll the supply is exhausted at the music di- vision, Library of Congress, from 10 am. to ¢ pm._ Reservations cannot be made. Cards will be mailed only to applicants from out of town. Those unable to use cards that have been {ssued are requested to return them re tomorts SOCIETY. AT TASHIONABLE GATHERINGS ON EASTER SUNDAY =ee FEATURED BY ARTCRAFP~=~THIRTEEN ELEIVEN F STREET. New and Original LAMPS at a Special Offering 25% to 33Y3% from regular prices A SPECIAL collection of NEW LAMPS produced by artits,exhibiting originality and distinction in light- of which were adorned with clu:;crs, of gay Spring blossoms. Miss Mar- | JOHS %’)elrlchsbof New York, and Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis Mar- Winston Thomas, house guests of the | shall returned from Richmond, Va., to- e e ing—at prices of the usual, convenional ideas. pecially designed, reflecting the art of the at luncheon today in her house at the 008 1 6l¢ Every one is es Soldiers’ Home, her guests remaining through the afternoon to play bridge .nd mah-jong. Col. and Mrs. will tea Sunday after m o'clock in honer © of staff and Mrs. One of the prettiest of Spring wed g that of Miss Heler wendolyn Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Galt Burng, to Mr. Peter Kenzle Faerber of Newport R. I, which took place this morning at 10 o'clock in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Right Rev. P. C. Gavin, officlating. The church was ely with the Easter decorations of s agalnst a background of palms and ferns, and on the altar were tall =mthedral candles. An impressive yrgan recital was given by Miss Mary Louise Sulllvan and Miss Hazel Auth, sontralto, sang severul selections.of auptial mu; give 5 to to the aMtar | re a lovely satin, fashioned - | ed school. shoulders. Her tulle vell was held by a coronet of real lace studded with pearls, tiny eprays of orange blos- moms holding it over each ear, and he blossoms also dotted the veil here and there. She carried a shower bou- quet of wild roses and lilles of the valley. The attendants made a solorful ecene in their dainty frock rainbow hues, made similar to the bride, with close-fitt bouffant sk M of East Orang t was of fl tin in faille silk she carried £ pini Eldorado Ashburn of Calif., cousin of the maid of honor, her id faille silk, pastel ;own made rimmed in #ruid trimmed iatch her gown, and she carried an rm bouquet of tea roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Regina 2iggs and Miss Margaret Durn, both vearing yellow taffeta frocks and hats to match with rainbow satin rib- on trimming; Miss Dorothy Faerber ewport, sister of the bridegroom, 2nd Miss Eva McCubbin, who were blue taffeta with hats to match of the same straw; Miss Lillian Beherens nd Miss Margaret Oyster, who were n orchid, with hats to correspond, PA {o'clock, in their apartment in the Ar- | Joyous,! i who is returning today on the Le- JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON { Remarkable Showing New Fashions FOR THE YOUNG COLLEGE WOMAN AND SCHOOLGIRL | Judge and Mrs. Willam ¥. Norris | | have as thelr guests for the Easter | holidays their daughter, Mrs. Dale, | | wife of Prof. Dale, who will remain | through this week. Mrs. Dale was| rmerly Miss Ethel Norris, and is} ith her parents in their apartment at 1757 K street. Mr, and Mrs. Juan Mayer will en- | tertain & company of 14 at dinner thie | evening. The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Charles 8. Dewey, was host at luncheon ves.erday, entertain- ing a small group of members of his | family, including his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Albert D. Dewey of Chicago; his brother, Mr. Albert D. Dewey, jr., ! and_ his uncle erne of Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Charles S. | Dewey, who is recuperating from an | lllness, was unable to be present. ¢t Saturday & r to D 3, Conn. She will be absent about a week, stopping on her way home at | Farmington, Conn., where she attend- The naval attache of the French | embassy and Mme. Willm will enter- | ain at tea this afternoon, from 5 to 7 | gonne, when their guests will be the members of the Causerie Francaise, of which Capt. Willm is president. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner have | gone to New York to meet thelr daughter, Miss Anna Southard Larner, vlathan from Europe, where she has | spent_the Winter Dr. and Mrs. F. X. Dercum arrived today at the Willard from their homo in Philadelphia and will spend sev eral days here. They c: e to Wask ington to attend the dinner to ig] to be given'by the secreta of the | Smithsonian _ Institution and Mrs. | Charles D. Walcott in honor of \‘m‘i i President and Mrs. Dawes. Miss Cecil Lester Jones will enter- | tain informally &t dinner tomorrow | evening for her house guests, Miss | Sarah Fleming McAdoo, daughter nfj former Secretary of the Treasury Mr. | Willlarn Gibbs McAdoo. The com- pany will later go to the Polo ball | at the Willard Hotel. Miss Jones was hostess at tea yes- terday afternoon for Miss McAdoo when Miss Mary Preston presided at_the tea table. Miss McAdoo will return Wednes- day to her studies at Bryn Mawr College, from which she will graduate in June. Mrs. Cabot Stevens will be at home informally for the last time this sea- RIS of hosts, were members of the company. {day having been called there by the illness and death of Mrs. Charles P. Stokes, Mrs. Marshall's sister. Mrs. J. W. Miller of New York 1s the guest of her sister, Mrs. Archi- bald Hopkins. ° —AND WE WILL —COME TO WORK Our Specialty Is PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING The high character of our work s attested by years of un- precedented success. Have You Thought of SILIP ? COVERS o We have a big stock of high- grade materials and will cut and sew the Slip Covers in a manner you will appreciate. Pure Irish Linen Tablecloths $5.10 to $15 Each Pure Irish Linen Napkins $7.25 to $9 per doz. 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DULING MARTING: 1213~127 F Street - and 1214 t01218 G Strect A stunning Maodelon Coat for the Miss is of soft green tuill with ponel brilliant colors. and waves gracefully. is si And next to that, which is the Mad Thi The little bride’ Style-Setting ., Apparel HEN a woman hears one word spoken, she listens, if it be the RIGHT word, and in discussing Clothes and how to choose them, her attention is drawn immediately if someone says— “ 44 Women of Fashion know well that Madelon means style. It is indeed the name given to a group of specially chosen styles in Frocks, Coats and Hats—and the manner of the choosing is the interesting thing about it. Forty Men and Women, All Style- experts, Sit in Jud] of the finished Models, and Only Winners Receive the Name of Madelon! ‘What Frock or Coat Will You Wear for Spring? Find It Here in Madelon—Frocks, $39.50—Coats, $49.50 _ . Just note the Sketchy Hints that border this corner! 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