Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1926, Page 20

20 SOCIETY to Be Honor Secretary HE Vice President and M Dawes will be honor guc to be given May All of the st he Vice President and Mrs. Dawes atl, or dinner S: awes was the ranking guest al Coneressional Club at the Mayflower at Cool- at the polo ball th ening at the New Willard Hote when others who will en‘ertain b s will include the Secre and_Mr i Davis, the . Senor Velarde; nor do Germany <sa- reretary of War and Nider, the Ast ¢ and Mrs Mrs. Hanford Ma Secretary of the dore Do on, Gen hn L. Hines, Gen. and Mrs Allen, Gen. and Mrs Treat and many from s tial circles Mexican Ambassador and Senora de Tellez to Entertain. dor of Mexico and z have issued inv . in_honor of the Pan-American < cards out for &n at home tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the ei The Ambass of Germany and Baroness Maltzan will return this afternoon from Atlantic City, where they have been for Easter. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will be the guests in whose enator and Mrs. Lawrence C. will entertain at dinner this The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur returned this morning from a short cruise to Quantico aboard the U. S. S. Sylph, having as their guests Rear Admiral and Mrs. Claude Bloch and Miss Ethel Bloch and Mr. W. T. Holingsworth of Los Ange and his daughter, Miss Flora Holings worth, who is in school in Washing- SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WAS Guests of the of Interior. and Senora Wallace Dempsey de onzalez Prada. { Mrs. William Howard Taft was the in whose honor Huse, e of Admiral Harry P. Huse, en ained at luncheon today. nator and Mrs. Porter 1. Dale loaned their charming hot street northeast for a musicale tomorrow afternoon, which is being ied under the ices of the Congressional Unit House. The pro at 4 o'clock by Mi . HilL, Mr. Durward Bowersox, vio- s Helen Wright Wilming- ist, accompanied by romer and the E given ton, Helen B, Club of T, condu , accompa iss Hill will s of which Chalmers of Ohio, rs. Coolidge, and set to music s Helen B. Fromer, who. will be Mondell, Mrs Derrice M nk W, X Dougherty, John And Mrs. Coolidge to Open I(firl Scout Waflle Shop. | Mrs. Coolidge will go to the opening of the its' Waflle and Coffee | House afternoon, when she will be received at 4 o'clock by the Girl Scouts’ council. The council will |be “at home" tomorrow afternoon| from 5 to 6 o'clock at the Coffee House at 1718 F street, when Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay, jr., district commissioner of the Girl Scouts, and other member of the council, which includes Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. David A. Reed Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. arles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Adolph Ca: Miller, Mrs. George Hewitt| Myers and Mrs. Walter R. Tucke an, will be in charge. Mrs. Arthu Ringland is chairman of the commit- t s cl e of the Coffee Mrs. Swanson, wife of Senator Claude A. Swanson, has recalled her invitations for luncheon tomorrow and canceled her soclal engagements be- cause of the death vesterday of her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Anderson. The counselor of the German bassy and Frau Dieckhoff left yeste: day by motor for Pinehurst, N. ., and will be absent zbout 10 days or a fortnight. Mr. Stephen Panaretoff, former i Minister of Bulgaria, has been asked to be a member of the board of trus- tees of the American Sofia Schools in Bulgaria and has gone to Boston to attend the first meeting of the board. | em married in St. Thomas’ Church I and I ton. o it Interstate Commerce Commi and Mrs. Thomas F. Woodlock enter- | nik were the honor guests at lunch. | tained at dinner last evening in the ! eon today of Mrs. Davenport White, | Florentine room at Wardman Park whose 16 guests also included Mrs. S. | Hotel. Their guests were Sir Thomas Senora de Alfaro, and Mme. Proch- T XIXX YR YYYY Ve oo c0otovecssossoactso e bseses e ht 1926 Hare aer & Marx S S S0 o0 e S Ps 0800 o 0ioatecesssaiosetoestotetosssssss Hart Schaffner & Marx women’s coats for Spring, 26 have Parisian style OUNTRY roads need trav- eling these fresh days; the golf club’s the scene of lively action—and in town the restau- rants, theaters, avenues are fashion centers. Be ready for them all with the dashing styles, the high colors, the richly spun fabrics, the flattering fur touches you get in these coats. ©0400cecbosessoccoccnce Prices don’t begin to repre- sent the fine quality you get. They're as low as $49.50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC. BRIDES OF YESTERDAY At left: Mrs. Paul C. Crosley, formerly Miss Elizabeth Coit of St. Louis, t night. At right: Mrs. Ralph Currier Davis, rly Miss Dorothy Rebec] I, also a bride of yesterday dy White, Represer rles A. Eaton, Maj. Peep Gmr.Saop ative and nd Mrs. | A, W Campbell Turner, ( Miss ¢ and Mrs. John Cl juire, Mis Sturdy Tub Frocks For Boisterous Play T the girls spend rollicking, health-bringing hours playing in the open. Don’t worry about soiled frocks—buy each lassie a plentiful supply of these tub dresses specially priced at— $2.25 to $4.95 They are of gingham, linene and chambray, colorfast to stand countless tubbings, and so sturdy that boisterous play can do little damage. They are quite smart and trim enough, too, for classroom wear. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 6(lgba£ger TWELVETEN VETWELVE F STREET “he House of Faihion™ After-Easter Sale!! Groups of Women’s and Misses’ Newest Spring Coats Made to Sell for $30 to $40 525 Beautiful coats for, dress, sports and general wear. Handsome squirrel cdllars and trimmings. All wanted Spring shades. TAILORED SUITS $ Beautiful mixtures. Made to sell for $30 and $35. Groups of Spring Silk Dresses Specially — $15 and $25 Priced Wonderful Millinery! These lovely hats came too late for Easter. markable values at $3.95, $5, $7 and $10 |——=lal—=|0| ——— o] 00— Re- O'Nell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel || TUESDAY, beth M. Byrne, Maj. and Mrs. John Winthrop Loveland, ' Mr. Reginald Astley Barker and Mr. Theodore P. Artaud. Mrs. David H. Blair joined her hus- band, the commissioner of internal revenue, in their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel today after spending 10 days at her former home, in Win- ston-Salem, N. C. where she was Joined by her daughter, Miss Adelaide Douglass, who came from her school at Sweet Briar, Va., for the Easter holidays. Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. John H. Bartlett have issued cards for a dinner which they will give at the Wlllard tomorrow, at which time they will have about 70 guests. The marriage of Miss Llizabeth Coit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Coit of St. Louis, N Ensign Paul Cunningham Crosley, he ceremony 7 o'clock in_St. . the rector, the Rev. two familles and a few intimate friends. The bride, who was unattended, APRIL- 6, 1926. was given in marriage by her father, and Lieut. Floyd Stewart Crosley, U. S. N., was best man for his brother. Ensign Crosley and his bride will e a short motor trip, and after April 13 will be at home at the Hotel Martinique in Washington. Mr. John J. Daly entertained at din- ner at the Chevy Chase Club last ev ning, when his guests included his sis- ter, Mrs. Paul Croarkin of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sears Hennin s Mary Tinley and Mr. Claggett. Mrs. Paul R. Leach of Cathedral Mansions Center entertained at lunch- eon today at Wardman Park Hotel, when her 12 guests were the members of her bridge club. Mrs. Leach has as her house guest Mrs. W. 8. Heddes of Chicago. and Mrs. Miss Virginia Rea is entertaining at bridge this afternoon in compliment to Miss Annunciata Darton, whose mar- riage to Mr. William will take place Tuesda. Others at the bridge this afternoon are Mrs. Max Prentiss, Mrs. C. R. Hough, Jr.; Miss Joan Collins, Miss Alice Wil ms, Miss Ruth Newburn, Miss Fran- Sargent, Miss Blanche Wingo, Miss Marion Bates, Miss Mary Loulse | Chase, Miss Meta Luttrell and Miss Dorothy Miller. Additional guests James Kerlin april 13, I M nished for your James B. 1108 G Street DECORATING By Henderson —is always tasteful, artistic, dis- tinctive—and executed in strict conformance with the highcst standards of workmanship. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING —estimates will be gladly fur- Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhangin SOCIETY. have been asked to tea, when Mrs. Hough and Miss Miller will preside at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will have guests dining with them this evening preceding the polo ball at the New Willard Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Denegre returned this morning from a short stay in New York. Plans for Digges-Prescott Wedding Tomorrow Night. Dr. Ollie Josephine Baird will en and the party of attendants for theit wedding, Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Church of the Covenant at a supper at the Burlington tonigh!t following the rehearsal at the churck Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will officlate at the ceremony, and a reception a' the Burlington will follow. The music attending the church ceremony will be of unusual interest, and Repre sentative Clifton A \\'nndru!n nr; Vir tertain her daughter, Miss Olive Pres. s oL 4 e (Continued on Twenty-first Page.) cott, and Mr. Edward Willlam Digges ~ THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Frocks— Established Over 50 Years featured is an exceptional group at $ 29.50 The styles are marked by originality and exclusiveness. They will appeal to your taste—and the quality will have the ap- proval of your judgment— Siam Cape, Chinese Damask Georgette, Crepe Satin, Crepe de Chine Georgette and Prints The colors are the Spring tones—and the sizes range from 14 to 46. Other Frocks—beginning at $15.50 consideration. HenbpERsoN Painting 676 675 Main Main Pl’mnes Silk Underwear Special Crepc de Chine Nightgowns— prettily trimmed or plain 35,75 tailored ; cut long and flowing Safe Fur Storage Ie———|nlc——[o|——jal——=[o[c—x] bilipsmgp 608 to 614 s Phone us, Franklin 9133, when you want to put your Furs away for the Summer. Nominal charges for security from moth, theft and fire. Such Selling Is Almost Sensational Smartest of Coats Twills, Satins and Sports WHEN you see them you'll see why they are heralded as exceptional—and the original modes—with gayly embroidered sleeves; fine furs, braid and button embellishings; or plain tailored and sportive in type. Twill Marchan Satin Bengaline Tweed Fancy Plaids Colors include all tl’xe usual shades and Black and Navy. Women's and Misses’ Sizes Third Floor el =l [ [ e | C [——] [ Radium and Crepe de Chine The variety is a veritable riot ‘of colorings—plain and patterned ; with deep, heavily fringed ends. TheseScarfsare of proper width and full length. Street Floor