Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1926, Page 20

20 * SOCIETY. SOCIETY Irs. Coolidge W 1ll Attend Opening of Girl Scout Coffee House Late This Afternoon. Burmeister, pianist . COOLIDGE, accompanied | o'clock in compliment to Mr. Richard by a White House secret ster, pianist. ervice man, will attend the 2 = opening of the Girl Scouts'! Miss Caroline 8 and Miss Mar- coffee house, st 1 at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Tn the receiving line will be Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay, jr.. district com mirsioner; M ry Flather, Miss Helen R. 1 nd Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson ers of the local or- Arthur Ringland. house com John Wise Morse, committee The Ambassad and Lady Isabella honor guests at a dinner tertained tonight by Dr. Hubert Work, Scere: of Interior. who will | have a large and distinguished com pany at the Mayflower to meet them. Britain Howard will party en Secretary and Mrs. Da Recall Invitations to D The Secretary of War and Dwight F. Davis have recalied their invitations for the dinner tomorrow evening. which was planned in honor of the Vi esident and Mrs. Dawes, because of the illness of Mrs. Da Attorney General Sargent entertain- ed informally at dinner last night at the Willard Senora de Tellez will entertain a company of several hundred this afternoon at the embassy from 4 to 6 o'clock, when she will be assisted by the wives of the wmembers of the en staff. _Senorita Rosita Renard. Mexican pianist, will give & program during the afternoon. Mrs. Pou Edward W will entert, wife of Representative Pou of North Carolina n at bridge this afternoon at the Club of Colonial Dames In honor of Miss Katherine Raney ot Raleigh, N. . and Miss Katherme Parsons of Greensboro. Among her guests Marianne Herbert, Mrs. Thomas S. Wilmarth, Miss Elizabeth Harrell and ohn A. Tracey. Raney and atiending Gunston } Mrs will _be Miss Miss Parsons aro Wyant, wife of tive Adam Martin Wyant, has issued cards for a tea Thursday afternoon, April 15, from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. at Wardman Park Hotel, to meet Mrs. John Brown Heron. Representa The counselor of the Hungarfan le- gation and Mme. Pelenyi sailed from New York today aboard the President Harding for a short stay abroad. ary of the Navy, uglas Robinson, has nson in Boston for the remainder of the week Mme. von Lewinsky will entertain at tea this afternoon in the garden of the Mayflower, and will have eight in her party. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond and Miss Natalie Hammond sailed to. day from England aboard the Olympic, and are expected to arrive in New York Tuesday, April 13. Mrs. Joseph Benson Foraker of Cin- cinnati. widow of Senator Foraker, will arrive Saturday to spend several weeks with her gon-in-Jaw and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cushman. Mrs. Edgar Al en Pae will enter. in at Sunday afternoon at 4:30 be | F street, ] aret Flint wiil sl Mrs. | D | | | | | re honors at the M. of the British embassy this evening linner which mick-Goodhart uff will glie b Chante Miss Stor ward Lyndi whose hone MeCeney-\W¢ pany of 20 Mrs hoste nd her finace, Mr. Ed- eed, were the guests in Air. and Mrs. Percival rlich entertained a com- t dinner last evening. Morgan Gilbert was mpany of 12 at lunch- con today in her home on Nineteenth | street. Mrs. Gilbert will entertain at lunch- con tomorrow | daughter, Ars. cock. Russell Snow Hitch- orrow evening preceding ce of the Friday Evening which is to be glven insiend of Friday at the 1 Hotel rtaining at dinner before Delos A. Blodgett Mackenzie. \m« Wil Others en; the dance Al and Mrs. ert 1 Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Miss Lucy Brickenstein will be hostesses at tea this afterncon in the former’s home at 2! I compliment to Dr. a Wolle of Rethlehem, £ by Dr. and Mrs. Wolle, and others ng will include Mrs. James Tem- Kelly of Boston. M H. C . Walter Bruce ilowe, M (e Mrs. I'rede; True, t, Miss Sylvia Lent and pleton Stier, M T3 Cr Miss Alice T Miss Kathe! Mrs, T, Whitla Stinson entertained it luncheon at her residence today. the guests being Mrs. Stokeley W. Mor- gan, Mrs. Jam . Pell, jr., of Parsons and Miss M Mrs. Francis G. Matson was hostess at luncheon today at the Congres- sional Country Club in compliment to ster-in-law, Miss Mary Virginie who is spend] from he: studies Mary n-the-Woods, Ind with Mr. and Mrs. Matson. The guests, who are remaining through the rooon to play bridge, include smates of Miss Matson, Miss Helen Ready. Miss Eileen Jeffers, Miss Marion Doyle, Mies Charlotte O'Brien, Miss Margaret Hayes, Miss Helene Gentrup, Miss Tielen Caliahan, Miss Donna Zang and Miss Lovelle Moore; Mrs. W. M. Jeffers of Omaha, Mrs. William Drew, Mrs. Thomas H. Creighton, jr.; Miss Erma Corry and Miss Marietta Monachno. Daniels-McCauley Wedding In Nashville Last Night. A wedding of much interest in Washington ~was that last evening | of Miss Evelina Foster McCauley and Mr. Josephus Danlels, jr., son of for- mer Secretary of the' N Josephus Daniels. was performed home of the b Mr. and Mrs. Lynlawn, on the Gallatin road near Nashville, Tenn., the Rev. Dr. Joseph J. Vance, pastor of the First Pres. byterian Church of Nashville, officiat- ing. The house“had an effective ar- rangement of calla lilies, Southern smilax and Easter lilies, and a string 1 wedding_music 30 o'clock In the uncle and aunt, Symbols of Prestige Coats Frocks As Reasonable as They Are Smart Presenting Springtime’s NEWEST OXFORD BLONDE CALF Brown Lizard Trimmed Light Welt Soles—Rubber Heels Here is an Oxford that is just full of good looks, wear and comfort. IN A NEW COLOR AND COMBINATION THAT IS DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT Pilips short ELEVENTH STy Leander McCor- | at the ! in compliment to her THE EVENING R il Left to right: Miss Maud Preece, Mn. T. J. Jul\n«n Miss Elizabeth Jackson, all of the women’'s polo team of Washington. sisted and wore bhlack lace. celving party stood in room, where the ceremony formed before an improvised altar. ham, jr.. who were dressed in white satin suits made with long breeches and tight coats finished with lace frills in the front and about the sleeves. Little Miss Anne Shepard was flower Slxl dressed in a dainty blue taffeta and during the reception which fol- lowed. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, chose the eight- feth anniversary of the wedding of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, and wore the latter’s wedding gown. It is made of heavy white silk, elaborately embroidered with full long skirt and basque, and her in the North, kasha cloth ermine fur. ,After May | they at home at Wakestone at Barton, near Raleigh, N. C. going to their new home Mrs.” Daniels will make a Washington, she Jonathan Daniels of Washing- trimmed as best man for his brother and the ushers included Mr. Frank Danlels vell was the one worn by her grand-|of Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. George Daniels mother, of rare old lace, and she car- |of Goldsboro, Mr. Dratton Fos- ried a quaint bouquet of Sweetheart |ter of Clarksville, Tenn., and Mr. Johr. | roses, for-get-me-nots and lilies of the | M. Branham of C| hicugo. in a lace frill. A reception followed the ceremony Mrs. Jose Andres Coronado of San;when Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Daniels Jose, Costa Rica, was matron of honor [received with the bride and bride and wore green taffeta made with |groom, Mrs. Foster wearing orchid hoop skirt and a basque. A bertha of |chiffon and Mrs. Daniels in black. chiffon was the only trimming and |Miss E. Foster. aunt of the bride, as. she carried an old-fashioned bouquet. — Miss Catherine McLean of Galla Tenn., was maid of honor and was in orchid taffeta made like that of the matron of honor and she carried a similar bouquet. The pillow bearers {on which rested the wedding rmx were Gray Stahlman and Edward W HEMSTITCHING Pleating, Buttons Covered Mrs. M. E. Holley My, visit Evander Shepard of Grifin, ATLANTIC CITY L SHOE STYLES AS SEEN ON THE BOARDWALK WERE MOSTLY STRAP3 AND VERY HICH HEELS, COLORS WOSTLY GRAYS WITH TANS IN VERIOUS SHADES AS FEATURED “SLIP COVERS Tailored o 8t sour turniture 75¢c BN o, frier, Siugs 3 g 36 Ifl’*‘fi‘-a.zmll.'. vt Belgian Liven. per yard artin Blde. Mrs, \\Illmm D. Thomas, formerly Miss Helen Marye, and! The re-! the drawing | was per- Later in the evening Mr. Danfels and his bride left for a wedding trip traveling in beige with Summer ill be and in coming here from New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leffingwell and Mr. E. F. Corcoran of Chicago, Mr. Henry Bagley of Washington, Mrs, Gl.: b - Prms 4 Y LS5 T T T TN . L T e B i SO ol ——lal———Jol———|ollo| ——= o] —= o[ —|a Phone Franklin 9133 —and let us send for your furs, storing them for safe- keeping during the summer. Pbihpsbom €08 to Gl ELEVENTH ST, Suits to Suit ~==your fancy--ancl to quallfy with the fash- ions -of the season~~-~ ’25 = °35 Presenting Two Exceptional Groups— The dominating note this season in Suits is the Boyish type—with lati- tude for choice of single or double breasted models in Tailored Twills for dressy wear, or the fancy Tweeds for the sports. Tluy are -all expertly crafted— with individualism emphas:zed in each model. ‘Women’s and Misses' Sizes Third Floor. - [sE=ldc——o]c——=a[c—=s[—[ole—o[c—[a[c———sl—o o ] m—m—mmx:—:—:m:%:m:—_:—-: ' A (9= [alc——[ojc———|a[—=[s|——[a|c——=jaf——a|s|——[a[c——=[o|[—] STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL | 7, 1926. former Secretary and Mrs. Josephus Danlels of Raleigh and Mrs. Jonathan Danlels, wife of one of the ushers. Congressional Women's Breakfast Yesterday. Each year seems to add new in- terest to the annual Congressional Club breakfast, the big annual mid- day feast given by the Congressional Club. Mrs. Coolidge, who was to have been the guest of honor, %as deterred from attending on account of mourn- ing, but Mrs. Dawes, wife of the Vice President, gracefully assumed that role and sat at the right of the president of the club, Mrs. Lind- ley H. Hadley, while Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of the Speaker, sat at the left. SOCIETY. Loufs C. Cramton, Mrs. Thaddeus H. Caraway, Mrs. Olger E. Burtness and Miss Clara Sproul. The chairmen and members of the standing_committees were hostesses at the other table. this group includ- . E. Humphrey, Mrs. Wil- Mrs Scott Leavitt, T, E. Bland, Mrs. C B > Hudspeth, Walter H. Newton. Mra. Tom D. Me- Keown, Mrs. W. W. Chalmers. Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, Homer Hoch, Mrs. Frank W. James O’Connor, derson, Mrs. W. J. Driver, Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Mrs. James B. Watson, Mrs. Carl E. Mapes, Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Jeremiah E. O'Connell, Ralph H. Cameron, Mrs. Charles derhill, Mrs. James 8. Parker, beautiful ballroom fliled with small tables, each with its special hostess and bearing a cluster of Spring flow- ers, while the guest table was r» ranged at one side of the bellroom, distinguished com,any seated thtre facing the entire company The table was ladened with flowers wisely enough arranged in low design so as not to obstruct the view of other tables. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, was seated next to Mrs. Dawes end Mrs. Wil llam Howard Taft occupled the seat next to Mrs. Longworth. Others at the table for guests were Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher. a former president of the organization, and the present officers of the club—Mrs. Edward T. Tavlor, Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, Mrs. Albert Mra. Oscar The scene was an inspiring one, the ' Vestel, Mrs. Porter (Continued on Twenty-first Page.) 3-Door EDDY White Lined 70 Lbs. $68.25 “Plus—and Minus” “MINUS” all of the meaning- less fancies and showy interiors, and “PLUS”* the features of MAXIMUM REFRIGERATION and MINIMUM ICE CONSUMP- TION. These conditions make the EDDY a first choice with Common-sense Purchasers. 60 Lbs. Ice Ice $41.25 3-Door EDDY White Lined 85 Lbs. Ice $75.75 3-Door EDDY Zinc Lined 80 Lbs. Ice $47.25 Refrigerator This Style 3-Door EDDY Zine Lined 100 Lbs. Ice $53.50 DULIN&MARTIN G 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street 8:45 te 5:30 EDDY White Lined 105 Lbs. Tes $89.25 Hours: No Returns Exchanges Extra Salespeople GOWN S [ L b T to Serve You or Refunds Sale! Sale! DRESSES and COATS mon Jos, W. Leverton 1205 G Street Everybody that knows Joe Leverton is aware of the fact that he only lold Hngh en’s Apparel. W he decided to go out of business he sold h ock L RICE. To his merchandise we have added our own large stocks, and we PRICES THAT WILL MAKE YOU WONDER Leverton and Breslau Leverton and Breslan $22% to $20°° DRESSES| COATS Values Begin at dressy models. $22.50 Leverton and Breslau Extraordinary Values in Breslau Poiretsheen in light shades, Sport Costs With and without Fur Collars. Every Coat-is lined. Small and large Ui i Cape models and straight tailored . Plenty of light shades in crepes and geor- it straight tailored lines, gettes. Particular attention is called to the | itk d‘:";{) ;:"",""::'" t;:z::'z;?; : el\”::y.’.tz;ay, exquisite materials used and the styles are y S sizes. Fur trimmings of squirrel, cone 'y, mole, the newest. parmi and susliki. p Values $5950 | FROCK S Are Always 367415 Values $65.00 35950 and M9.50) Prices Never 25" =E Styles: Change Il styles that are prac- Every Day ver, Wolf, Fox, Sauirrel 1309 G ST. NW. We have purchased the entire stock of rade Wom- P ‘e pa lmg it I|Dnfl to you at— Leverton and Breslau DRESSES 3600 Values Begin at $15.00 Spring Frocks for street, afternoon and evening wear. Cropes, Prints, Flannels and Georgettes; wide range of colors and sizes. 100 Smart All . Colors All Sizes 00 Silk Coats Worth $35.00 Twill Coats Worth $39.50 Sheen Coats Worth $45.00 Dresses Worth $25.00 s Dresses Worth $29.50 Dresses Worth $35.00 Leverton and Breslau HIGHEST DRESSES GRADE - sort from the best Creations of the finl Exclusiveness in These Breslau SPRING COATS You will love these Coats for their newness; the styles are really inctive and some of adorned with the newest of Summer furs, while others also have new embroidered puff slesves. Leverton and Breslau WINTER COATS Values from $75.00 to 3125.00 Buy a Winter Coat for next y tical, And the fi and materials are tho finnt and Fitch Suslil CHIC MISSY STYLES Large Sizes for Big Women BRESLAU'S The Friendly Shop 1309 G STREET