Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Received Organization of Patriotic Women at the White House Today. RS. COOLIDGE received a large body of women, offi- cers und members of Dames of the Loyal Legion | at the White House at e'clock this morning. the enga ment having been made some tite 4go. 'The Vice Preshient Dawes wiil occupy a box ning at the performance of the| Washington Opera Co. ot “I Pag acel” nd “The Secret of Suzanne.” which will be given in the Wash-| ington Auditorium. | 3Mrs. Dawes was the guest of honor | at luncheon today of Mrs. James R Mann, who entertained a compar [ and M this eve- of 25 at the Hotel Mayflowes Among the other guests was Mr Dawes' daughter, Mrs. M. B. son of Evanston, Ill, who is visit-| ing her parents. | The War Dwight 17 Da > the hon guests at dinner last evening Brig. Gen. and M llarry Tayle who eniertaned w company of Baron de Cartier Will Return Today from New Yori. The Ambassador of Belgium aron de Cartler, who is in New Y for | a brief visit, will return to Washington | this afternoon. Secretary of and Mr The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will enter. tain at dinner this evening at the embassy. The Ambassador of Germany and Baroness Maltzan will return to Wash- ington this afternoon after spending two days In New York at the Am-| bassador Hote! Dr. von Selz York with th ington Mme. Matsudaira, wife of the Am- | bassadot of Japan, was hostess to a company of 15 at luncheon Tuesday at the embassy. | The Minister of China, Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, was the guest at luncheon vesterdoy at the Willard Hotel of Rep- resentative Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey, who also entertained Mr. Har- ry Crandall of Canton, Pa., who was a classmate of Dr. Sze. The Minister of Guatemala and Se- nora de Sanchez Latour will entertain 4 company at dinner this evening. The Minister of Latvia and Mme Seya will be among the guests of M and Mrs. Edouard Albon in their box at the performance this evening which the Washington Opera Company, of which Mr. Alblon is general director, will give in the Washington Auditor- ium. Among their ether guests will be Mr. Boris Lang, Miss Mary Meek, sister of Mr. Albloa, e+ d Miss Dorothy Mondel. Mr. ané Mrs. Alblon will be_hosts at supper after the opera. Mr. and Mrs. Cha-les Bell will have guests with them s the opera tonight and others who are expected to be present are Mr: Hennen Jenning: Mr. and Mrs Edwin P. Parker, M and Mrs W. T Galliher, Mrs. Hen Clay Browning, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Hayne Mr. Charles lHenry Butler, Mrs. D, J. Dunigan, | Ars. Charies Boughton Wood, Mr. and | Mrs. John W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jredsrw A. Delano, 5 S. J. Penry, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mr. and Mrs Christian Heurich, Mr. and Mra -ames Parmeles, Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph I. Weller und Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney. Mrs. Ashurst, wife of Senator Henry F. Ashurst, was hostess at luncheon yesterday, entertaining in complimen: to her house guest, Miss Johanna Muna of Weisbaden, Ger- many, Others in the company were Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard. Mrs. Pat Harrison Ralph I the | ) | Senator Lawrenc . who went to New || Mrs. A. Drury, ugent, Mrs, allace Dempse: L. MacFeat, M itts, Hull, Hayden and Miss ed at in their new home on Six- . in compliment to the Intérior, Dr. Hubert Others in the company were C. Phipps, . Louis . teenth Secre! Work. sentati ton,” ¥ Burton, Gov a dent_and and Mrs. | Marion Hard Mrs. Adam M. Wyant will Eeter tain at tea this afterncon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel, to meet Mrs. John Brown Heron, for which cards have been is- sued, of the hosts. Mr. Franeis 1 director gen *leral of the United & Burecau, and his Gladys Jones, left toda to attend the Philadeiphia, =on Marie Kingsley Important Congressional Wedding Last Even| Charmingi n its wedding last evening of Miss Ruth Garber, daughter of Representative and Mrs. M. C. Garber of Enjd, OKla., to Mr. Howard E. Waldo of Cincin- nati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Waldo. The ceremony was perform o'clock All Souls’ Uly B. Pierce ment of the bride’s parents | church was* decorated in paln |at the apartment there was & v arrangement of Spring blossoms and foliage. There were about 30 guests attending the wedding and addltional guests joined the company for the reception. The bride walked to the altar with her father, who gave her in mar- riage, and she wore a gown of soft te satin fashioned princess model, with long, close-fitting sleeves, and a yoke of rare old point lace. She wore a wreath of lilies of the valley of tulle bordered with was caught at the shoulders, several inches below the hem the skirt, and giving the ef- of a train rried a shower bouquet of li the valley, and pink and white sweet pe: Miss Virginia Whitson of Enid was the maid of honor and wore a gown of cream lace over flesh-color satin, rose buds in her hair and carried pink sweet peas and roses. Mr. Martin Garber of Ann Arbor, Mich., was the best man. Mrs. Garber, mother of the bride, wore cream lace over flesh satin, and Mrs. Waldo was in ecru georgette crepe trimmed with lace. Following the reception, Mr. Waldo and his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Waldo wearing a charming cos- tume, a coat of green and kasha cloth trimmed with S ki fur, a two-piece gown of black on_ with linen col- lar and cuffs, and an imported hat of natural bangkok straw. They will make their home in Cincinnati Among the out-of-town guests were Irs. B. A. Garber of Seattle, Miss Catherine Mullen of Philadelphia, Mrs. L. 8. Whitson, Miss Lucy Rarey of Snid, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. W..T. Hallett of Sterling, Ill. Sh Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCarl will en- tertain at dinner this evening at the Congressional Country Club. Miss Esther Gouss of Ningpo, China, is the guest for a few days of Miss Clara M. McGowan at the Alta- mont. Miss Gouss will be at home h ‘Wallace W. Radcliff this mplicity was the | THE EVENING MISS JOHANNA MUND, Who is here from Germany, as the guest of Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ash- urst, the latter entertaining at lunch STAR, WASHINGTON, for her today at the Hotel La Fayette. afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, at 1675 Thirty-first street. tust entertained a at the y Lec at’ luncheon today ase Club in honol Strong of Rochester, N. Y. lliam Henry White will be bridge luncheon tomorrow e on Park road. She will entertain at a bridge luncheon again Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton are at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City for the remainder of this week. Mrs. Robert Dushane will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the flower Hotel in honor of Mrs lin King of New York Congressional Club to Hear Mrs. Chindblom Tomorrow. Mrs. Christine Nilsson Chindblom, wife of Representative Carl A. Chind blom of Illinois, will be the guest of honor at the weekly tea, tomorrow af- ternoon at the Congressional Club, of which she is a member. Mrs. Chind- blom will give a short plano recital, which will be followed by tea, when Charles S. Deneen, Mrs. 8 Wal ™ ™ e el el Washingt S’nmrtes?l%eeran.t A Gircle Remember, next Tues- day, folks, the next spe- cial night, “A Night in Holland.” Exclusively New! Our Recently Opened “Erle-Maid” Dress Section OUTDOOR SPORTS COSTUMES of Mrs. | Drane, erbert J. irs. Charles M Patrick is at | York. | Maj. Gen the Hotel Astor in Mrs. Harvey Carroll of Austin, Tex. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mark | Goodwin, in the Rovden Apartments, | at 1619 R street. Mrs. Carroll is the | widow of Dr. Harvey Carroll, late | United States counsel at Cadiz, Spain, and who represented his country as | consul at Venice during the World ar. Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan was host- | ess at tea Tuesday at the Congression- 1 Country Club, in compliment to | Mrs. W. E. Jadden and Mrs. E. 1 Dott of Sewickiey, Pa., who are visit. | ing Mrs. Dott’s mother, Mrs. Daniel | Smith Gordon | Mrs. George R. James has joined | | Mr. James in their suite in the Hotel Roosevelt, after spending some time touring California. Mrs. Frank Waring and Miss Dor- othy Waring motored from their home, in Tyrone, Pa. and are the guests of Mr. Tom Waring at the ekl | I 1) P AN N WM | Ul Pl gl (T T W BHBUVY bv‘mq‘w THURSDAY, indefinite D C, Hotel Roosevelt for an stay. Miss Katherine A. Nettleton of Derby, Conn., who is spending the week at the Willard, was hosts at dinner there last night. Mrs. Elkanah Huff of 1430 Rhode Island avenue s back from a trip to New York City, where she spent Easter week Mr. James Thompson of New Or- leans, who is staying at the Willard, was host at dinner last night at that hotel, when he had elght guests. Miss Mloise Shafer of the Evan- geline has returned from a vacation spent during the Kaster holidays in New York and Niagaora Ialls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cox of Boston arrived in Washington today and arc at the \Willard, where they will remain for iort time. . Joseph Lee Crupper, jr., and Juseph Lee Crupper, 3d, have 1 to be the guests s parents, r. and APRIL 15, 1926. Mrs. James Rives Shephard, for a|Dwight fortnight. Mr. McCleskey Garlych has closed hig apartment, on N street, and taken & house In Virginia for the Summer. Mr. Garlych's sister, Miss Lucy Gar- Iych of Waynesboro, Ga., will join her brother in a few weeks and spend some time with him in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Elliott will entertain informally at dinner in the private dining room at Wardman Park Hotel this evening, later taking their guests to the performance in the Wardman Park Theater. Mr. and Mra Willam Church Os- born of New York City, who are now in Washington, are staying at the Mayflower. Free Wards of Hospital {o Benefit by Party Tomorrow. The complete list of patrons and patronesses for the bridge and mah- jongg party to be given tomorrow afternoon in the Mayflower Hotel for |the benefit of the free wards of Providence Hospital includes Mrs. Coolidge, Miss Allsa Mellon, Mrs. For the Vogue of Satin- FFor dancing and uew sandal fushioned in Brow th distinctive oper Black Moire v cffect C’/gr_terlqd[t) 150 “Say It With Original displ. Two Stores For 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 &r_grl ~ newness. n or ; | | I J Shoes CREEERE WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST Flowers Say It With Ours!” FLOWERS-For Teas Weddings —and Other —Social Affairs of home grown specimen blooms or plants GUDE &™ Your Convenience 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assoctation i JiINAL A L vilkye o It is difficult to describe or compare the features of quality and construction which make this mohair settee such a remarkable value at eee. SR RSRIARE ¢ SEROPO RO cweT TR ¢ T —— T . '\““""l‘]‘.“‘m 1w At | ‘I‘l " desirable odd pieces at Sharp Reductions For purpose of clearance—we have repriced many attractive items. A few are listed. As an illustration— SOCIETY. F. Davis, Lady Isabella|Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Charles ./ Howard, Senora de Tellez, Senora de | Bell, ‘er. Willlard H. Brownson, the Alfaro, Mme. Price, Senator Thomas | Rev. J. Wal Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Brodhead, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. ward Buckey, Mrs. Len Cooke Mrs. Edward Cos Mrs. Jumes 1 Conlon, _Mume Cahill, Mrs. R. J. ¢ (Continued on Twenty-first ge.) M n, o Mrs. James Couze: J. Rizik Brothers pecial for Friday: To Close Out STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES Spring Models 3730 Reduced from 6300 : 59.50 : 33.00 OST exception: Each day our patron selecting these very ,d their decided s B « morrow they will be closed ou and quickly. We urge vou first-of-the-morning +* TWELVE I HIRTEEN THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Newest of the ew Coats T'he Louvre designers have produced some vers splendid effects in Coats for spring and summer wear—utilizing the weaves best adapted to the pleasing motifs—including Satins and the novelty Striped Silks. g ' A very attractive showing of which we are fea- turing at Trimmed with the finest furs, effectively ap- plied and tailored expertly. Other Coats beginning at $29.50 By * ppealing Frocks At 492 Also a demonstration of the newer fashions—de- veloped in the new silks, on new lines—trimmed in original effects—radiant in color and exclusive in character. Other Frocks for street. afternoon and formal wear, beginning at $18.50. ISLEY'S Beautiful Shoes $35 TEA TABLE—walnut and gum; burl top........... $26.50 $150 High-back CHAIR—solid walnut—tapestry upholstery $87.50 $40 Carved Walnut Bench—upholstered. .............. $29.50 $225 Mohair Davenport—reversible tapestry cushions. ...$175.00 $120 Chiair to-matehi. . o\ v osovvosssmsmesnsstones $IHHY $27.50 Sewing Table; two drawers; drop leaves . —viea.e . .$22.00 $33.50 Mahogany Book Wagon...........ccocenonee $25.00 $125 Mahogany Colonial Commode; half round. . .. ~... $97.50 $68.50 Maple Corner Cabinet..........cvnrievesess $49.50 $65.00 Occasional Chair PSRRI TSP R (] Sailing Canocing $29.50 ‘Two-piece modgls of waterproof silk, in all the bright Summer colorings. Each costume embroidered in special designs for specific sport- occasions. [ ” Le Touquet @FroM Le Touquet on the French Riviera comes this Chic Parisian Vogue, in Parchment with Ascot Tan underlay and in Patent with Seuterne underlay. Paris heels of courses Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women's Sizes, 36 to 42 —this chair—matching the settee pictured above—boasts of many features equally as interesting as its moderate price.......... . $87.50 DULINeMARTING 121§~1217 F Street - and 1214 101218 G Street Other “Erle-Maid” Frocks $19.50 $25 $29.50 Third Floor &ebacher N Enmumam 31zLs 26 109 AMA TOD 1339 F STREET, N. W.