Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 20

Tiote 20 » SOC Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg to Give Reception Tuesday Pan- Amerlum Journ hsts‘ HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg have issued invitatiens for a .reception Tuesday even: t 9:30 o'clock at the Pan-Amer- fean Union in honor of es to the first Pan-Ame of Journalists, Mr al The Secretary Jlerbert Hoover, luncheon today at Standards in honor o to the fi of Journalists. There wvere 250 guests in the company -~ ¢ Pan-American Congresa about Belgian Envoy Host At Dinner Last Evening. The bassador of e entertained evening at (he embasay i\ of the fifty-first birthduy anniversar of King Albert of the Belgians His gueste were the Vice Presid Dawes 5 of Kellogiz: the Mr. Hoover: Senator 'll\m'm!s Y W Montana, Senator Jain 3 h. jr.. of New York. S ff of West V' tor Walter E. Edge of <enator William Cabell 8 we Despard ¢ tand, Senator David A. Reed of Penn sylvania, Representative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, Repr ve Ogden L. Mills of New York Clarence H. Mackay of New York, Mr. Philip A. S, Franklin, president of the Inter- rational Mercantile Ma the United States Minister to Switzerland, Mr. Larz An- T. Long, ght. Mr. . Hugh S. Gibson: on, Admiral Andrew William Mason W < B. Noves, Dr. Vern of the National R Galpin. Mr. THuber nd the secretaries Fllnmnt and Perrin . Carton de Wiart of the embassy, M. Baron Joseph van de The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour will enter. tain the delegates from Guatemala to the first Pan-American Congress of Journalists at dinner tomorrow eve- ning. Mrs. Deneen, wife of Senator Charles S Deneen. will entertain about 80 Suests at tea this afternoon in her apartment, at 2023 Connecticut ave nue, for which she has issued card Mrs. Deneen will be assisted by Mrs Metcalf, wife of Senator Jesse H. Met- calf. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes. Mrs. Deneen will be hostess to about 60 at tea tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Reed, wife of Senator David A. Reed, entertained a small company at luncheon today. Mrs. Kendrick, wife of Senator John R. Kendrick, entertained a com- pa of ladies from Wyoming ves- terday at luncheon in her apartmertt at 2400 Sixteenth, in compliment to Mrs. William Jeffers of Omaha, Nebr., who is visiting in Washington. The other guests were Mrs. Willis Van Tievanter, Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Charles E. Winter, Mrs. Frank W, Mondell, Mrs. C. H. Patten, Mrs, (George Hewlett, Mrs. Tracy Mca. (raken. Mrs. Robert Dowdey, Mrs. Julian Jacquelin Mason, M Joseph C. Mason, Mrs. Alexander Vogelsang and Miss Rosa-M: endrick. Representative and Mrs. Taddeus C. Sweet entertained at dinner last evening in the grand ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel, when their guests inciuded Representative and Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Mrs. \\ahr-x W Magee, Representative o and ve. | Fairchild, Representat Clarence MacGregor, Representative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.; Repre sentative and Mrs. Danial A. Reed, Representative John Taber, Mrs. Frank Pierce Taber, Miss Emily Taber, Representative Gale H. Stal- ker, Representative and Mrs. Harold S._Tolley. Representative and Mrs Benjamin L. SOCIETY~ IETY Night for flarcourt J. Pratt, Representative and Mrs. B. Madden, Representa- tive and Mre. William E. Hull, the secretary to the President and Mrs. Sanders, the vic ident of the Federal Reserve 13 nd Mrs. Ed- tobert Fan- sh Douglas Maier Mrs. m J. lof Hnn(t. and | v of Mrs, Bloom Miss Vera Representative have Kloom at iheir apartment at the May- Joined Aower, after p: itegis Hotel in New York and Mrs. Bloom enter: at k at the ined in- erday for et ui’ the Metro- an Opera O who came to Wash ' to sing at the laving of the sione of the Nationdl Press S ding . | corner | cun Robert Lansing entertained at today in her home on ghteenth street for the ladies ac- | companying the Latin American dele- Rates to the Pan American Journal- st Congress. There were 36 guests in e company The former Solicitor General and Mre. James M. Beck have closed their house in Washington and are in New York until they sall tomorrow for a two-months stay in Europe. They will visit their son-in-law and daughter, the United States consul at Geneva. and Mrs. §. Pinckney Tuck. Mr. and Mrs. Beck will open their Summer home at Seabright, N. J. on their return to this country in June. The Hon. Audrey Pauncefote. daugh | ter of Sir Julian Pauncefote, first | diplomat to this country from Great PBritain bearing the rank of Ambassa- dor, arrived in Washington yesterday | afternoon and will gpend the week | end with the Misses Patten, at their home on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Maurice Heilmann and the | Misses Heilmann have arrived in New [ York from Parls and are spending several days at Gramercy Park Hotel before coming to Washington tomor- row for a short visit en route to San 0. Mr. Heilman and his fam- ily have many friends in Washington as well as in San Francisco, where he will now be French consul. Mr. and Mrs, John B. Larner have ssued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Tsabella son, to Mr, Charles Albert Stott, Wednesday afternoon, April 28, at 4 o'clock, in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Flint will give a dance this evening at the Montromery -Country (Rub for their daugk.ter, Miss Margaret Olivia Flint, and her flance, Mr. Thomas Emerson Proctor, 2d, of Boston. Mrs. K. V. H. Wy Wylle will gi small dance this evening in her“l::m: on Thomas Circle. Former Senator and \Irs Hoke Smith, who have been at the Shore- ham for several weeks, have returned to Atlanta. Mrs. Smith s t week with her sister, M Lpen ey HEMSTITCHING' Pleating, Buttons Covered | have lived for several years in London THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON EQUESTRIENNES MRS. J. MAURY DOVE AND MISS PRISCILLA DOV Mother and daughter, who will appear in the Washington Horse Sh opens May 11. Mrs. Dove with her favorite mount, Lucy. Leeds, m lolh'm\ Manor, Westchester County, . WASHINGTO FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926, as will Ma). and Mrs. J. A. Crane, Gen. and Mrs. ' Charles McK. Saltz- man, Col. and Mrs: W. H. Point, Maj. and Mrs. F. R. Garzin, Col. and Mrs. D. John Markey, Col. and ‘Mrs. Wiley Howell and Maj. and Mrs. J. B. Gil- lesple. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Hanford MacNider will receive the guests at the dance with Mrs. Davis and Mrs. George Tyner. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett entertained D..C, during the afternoon he gave a brief talk expressing his understanding and appreciation of the work of the urion. Assisting Mrs. Young were Mrs. Alistair P. Gordon Cumming; Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder, Mrs. Charles L. Hussey, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch and Mrs. Leander McCormick-Goodhart. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard, will be among the speakers at the annual dinner to be given by the English-Speaking Union :tprunzrq‘u:chers Barurlay | svening. | R e i e e ot e X 3 ning, preceding the Friday evening Dinner Parties Before dancing class. Last of Army Dance Series. Mrs. Willlam Patterson Pope of Co- A large number of dinner parties | lumbus, Miss., has arrived to visit her will be given this evening preceding |father, Capt. Fred Beall, and family the fourth and last of the Army dances this season, which will be held at the Willara Hotel. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. R. C. Davis will be dinner hosts, at 1123 Buchanan street, and is ac- companied by her little daughter, Miss Willie Beall Pope. Mrs. Pope is a member of the Columbus chapters of JULIUSGARFINCKEL&CO WASHINGTON PARIS New Arrivals Of Immediate Interest Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Smart Apparel 2141 Poe of The Mis Calhoun, daughters of | o len the late Rear Admiral E. R. Calhoun venue will be hostess at a U. ve returned to their home Smentct, Ao nEEn Ot e spending | in “honor o el cmhd 10 weeks m the South, visiting rela- ::“;';1,":‘\““ 3 Iamous ‘planist, Who tives and friends in Suffolk, Va. g ! ) Bl 5 Assisting Mrs. Poe will be Mrs, Charleston, S, C., and Savannah, Ga John A Lejeune, Mrs, Adolphus Andrews. Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., and Mrs. Willlamm Mayo Newhall of San Francisco, who will preside at the tea table s. C. C. Marsh and Mrs. Virginia Evans Sewall, daughters of the late Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, are spending a week at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Sewall Mr. und Mrs. Robert Lusk Wilson ; . of Clarksburg, W. Va.. are making a and will visit the far West before re-|ghort Spring visit in Washington and turning to England at the end of May. | are staying at the Hotel Roosevelt. ! Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Mar- | garet Schuyler Mitchell of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip- man have returned to Washington from New York, where they accom- panied their son, Mr. Norris Bowie Chipman, a student at Dartmouth College, who spent his Easter vaca- tion with them here. Mrs. John Hervy Young was host- ess at the April tea of the English- Speaking Union, at 1107 Sixteenth street, Wednesday afternoon, when Maj. and Mrs. Charles G. Mettler were guests of honor. Maj, been assigned to the post of military attache of the embassy at London, and Mrs. Turner WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST é | “Say It With Flowers | Say It With Ours!” | % 1 Flowers and Decog‘ations > for April Weddings | The Flowers and Floral Decorations of the wed- | ding are always commented on by the guests, so | vou want them to be the finest. <M We meke a specialty of creating only the most original display for such events. GUD BRO ' Two Stores For Your Convenience | 1212 F St. N.W 1102 Conn. Ave. | Main 4278 Main 1102 Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Turner. wife of Judge W. R. will entertain tomorrow at Mrs. M. E. Holley Col. 9378 2651 15th St. .\'.“' fi J T ————— A FASHION INSTITUTION Parie Washington NewYork Mettler has |} § | 3@ At Moderate Prices {OR whatever occasion a distinctively differ- ent outfit is desired—for campus or sports wear, for travel or for dress wear—this showing provides a selection of the newest and smartest models of the world’s best makers. OU choose here with delight and entire satisfaction. Susts Coats Dresses Hats Also Confirmation Dresses Accessories ; F STREET CoRNER OF 13™ Vanity Silk Underwear Outwears Any Other at the Price! = 2D Real Irish patterned lace medallions and picot edging—with blocks of i drawn work. i $3.95— 2 for 87.50 2 for $7.50 SOCIETY. the Daughters of the American Revo- lution and the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and is prominent in the work of both these organizations. Mrs. Charles S. Castle and daughter, Miss Ruth Castle of Chicago, who are spending the week at the Willard, en- tertained & small company at dinner last night at the Willard. Tailored to fit your furniture. Belgian Linen. per vard........ Domestie Holland Window pade to, ord SLIP COVERS jor. Sizes to A Colors. $1.58 faua Qree WINERTth PRI T LG e B in the Fifth Avenue, who cater to such patronesses as Miss Jean Paige Mrs. Mabelle A. Burbridge t}rs. Francis F. Palmer Miss Gladys W. Brockwell (Prudence Penny) Miss Jessie Busley Madame Pierre Cartier Miss Ina Claire Miss Edna Ferber Miss Irenc Franklin Mrs. Robert Gerry Madame Alma Gluck Miss Jobyna Howland Miss Madge Kennedy Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank Mrs. William McNair Miss Ogilvie on The Care and Treatment of the Hair! Admission by card, Toilet Goods at our 1 Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. Are you washing your hair too frequently since you BOBBED it? —this and similar problems carc_of and scilp will be anewered at our Toilet Goods Section Saturday and all next week by Miss Elizabeth Ogilvie representing the famous Mrs. Hugo Riesenfeld Miss Flora Sheffield Carol Harriman Smith (Mrs. R. Penn Smith, Jr.) The Duncan Sisters Miss Julia Sanderson Miss Lucy Gates Elsie Waterbury Morris Miss Rosamond Pinchot Mrs. Edmond A. Guggenheim Baroness K. E. von Klenner Lectures Tuesday and Thursday of next week at 11 A.M., also next Wednesday at 4:45 P.M., in our Auditoriurn—Fourth Floor—by FASHION INSTITUTION Washingtorn the hair New York s Ada Patterson obtainable Section J‘ Newpsrh Gold Stripe— l" Silk Stockings = that Wear— i A FASHION INSTITUTION ot ol 0 Paris Washington NewYork 2 In the Downstairs Shop tomorrow More Than Two Hundred - Hand-Drawn Belgian Linen Dresses L 3.95 2 for fl $150 ¢ Save 40c More By Buying Two ) The importer takes a big loss on the materials—and the " SPECIAL Friday and Saturday saving is passed on to vou. irocks—do not miss them. Every dress hand-drawn—some with crocheted buttons; Most attractive morning Our New “Finer Frock Shop” some with Irish CORNWELLS DELICIOUS Pecan Rolls $1 Per Lb. Cornwells Chocolates ~represent the ultimate in candy Quality. Fresh made daily, in infinite variety, $1.50 1b. terved grom 11 to £:80 daily in our en'arged TEA ROO. CORNWELLS H | candies—Pastries—Fruits—Luncheon New Arrival Gage Tailored Straw Hats $5.95 to $7.50 _ Large and Small Head Sises i Just received a large collection of these smart For Misses Opens Tomorrow! it le fine It is from m..}m and where Ldnym was, dined in_182¢ and 1825, | now in the Metropolitan Museum of been copied, the spirit of the youth of our country pily transferred to this shop for young people. pohun Museum of Art. = old bdlroam from Godsby's Tavern, A kun&la. e W attended his I [ Art, New York City. | this room that out Misses’ Finer Frock Sfiagzliu:.v 8 n reproduced through courtesy of the Metro- | i | | J schools are especially 1. —for frocks and straws in a host of becom- ing styles and colors (especially the much wanted tan shades) to suit the Bobbett or wom- an with full coiffure. \impugzrrme 614 12th St N.W. _\j 3 Visitors to Washington, high school pupils and pupils of private invited to inspect this new room—and the many attractive frocks therein. This is now one of three frock shops for misses— The Finer Frock Shop gowns from $49.50 upward 2. The Madelon Frock Shop —Madelon Frocks at $39.50. 3. The Inexpensive Frock Shop Misses’ Frocks from $19.50 to $29.50. The shops are now all located in our new building—third floor. Saturday is Misses’ day—Inspect them all tomorrow! |CREERON | gy ’ W% lace medallions. B very dress Cloth, pearl buttons V-neck, pockets and tiny buttons. -, Long or short i slecves. $3.95—- i 2 for 87'.50 unusual shape of collar and cunning self bow. $3.95— 2 for $7.50 shirred at the sides for extra fullness. A with firm seams and strong stitching. Five stylcs~t\\'u with long or short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46 in every style. Colors carefully planned so you may select all colors in every style_rose, orchid, white, blue, green, pink or gray This is a new venture for us, but one that we feel sure dur cus- || tomers will appreciate! Ready in the morning at 9:15 o’clock. i ‘ Nurses’ Uniforms—These we have in fine Nurses’ Linene, Cotton Poplin, and Cotton Broadcloth. Regulation V-shaped neck with flat collar, sleeve, turn-back cuff, yoke, wide overlap seams, belts and Priced according to material $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 Maids’ Uniforms also, of Black Sateen with White Organdie Collar and Cuffs, $4.95. Poplin, $5.95. in Gray and Black full-length Ay