Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 16

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Will Be Entertained at Dinner Tonight by Mr. Justlce and Mrs Stone. HE Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the honor guests at dinner this eve- ning of Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Work, left yesterday for an inspec- tion tour of the Indian reservations and reclamation jects under his Surisdiction in El Paso, and Yuma, Ariz.: Los Angeles, and Las Vegas, N. Mex. Dr. Work will return to his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel about the first of May. Baroness de Cartler, wife of the Ambassador of Belglum, will go to New York tomorrow evening and will ®ail Friday aboard the Majestic for Europe to spend the Summer. The Ambassador will join her in New York jater in the week and return to Wash- ington after she sails. Dinner at Panama | Legation Wednesday. May 5. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will entertain at dinner Wednesday, May 5, in honor of the Ambassador of Great Britain and | Lady lsabella Howard. Senator and Mrs. Ro; will entertain at din at Wardman Park Hotel Satur evening, when their guests will number twenty. 1l S, Copeland Mrs. Deneen, wife of Sen: §. Deneen of Tllinois, will ent tea tomorro from 4 o'clock, at ecilcut avenue, for the Iilinois delegates to the Con- gress of the D. A. She will assisting her the State officers and the four regents the Chicago district Representative and Mis company of at the Con & In the ert | Stronach, s r of Spr ‘y accompanied and Mrs. R. y 14 171\\~ of ere tor 10 D} Dodd enter- rday in honor Towner of and Mrs. Alvi tained at luncheon ye of Gov. Horace Mann Porto Rico, Mrs. William Henr: dianapolis is sper W : at tho New . Jlarrison is the w on_of the late President dmother, Benjamin Harrison, his gran Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, having general of the o first president e R .‘(ldri g Gen. Harrison's T Harrison, 3d, of the week in Willard | the grands “Warren Stone Bick- ven up their home \"‘l‘ll“é& sachusetts avenue and T}\?\‘T"I\l“xru New York, where they hn:ie U\.k"u an apartment at 380 Riversi e ham l“no i Noble Gregory was Gha . at dinner amall company last evening Comptesse de Benque | wero hosts at a supper party at thej Willard last evening. preceded by a theater party, their guests including r and Mrs. William H. King, Mr. and M . Mr. and Mrs. | Willizmson, Mr. and Mrs "R. Leighty, Dr. and Mrs. Perry and Miss Ansell Mr. and Mrs. George E. Trew have et e cruise in the West Tndies, spending much time in Ber- muda. Mrs. 1da Ballinger Johnston has ar- pend a month with her sis- tar, Mrs. Miriam Ballinger Berryhill in her apartment in the Rochambeau. Compte Tess-Nix Wedding an Event of This Morning. A wedding of unusual interest took place this morning at 9 o'clock. in St. Church, when Miss Anna E. ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg- x. became the bride of Mr. G. Yidward Hess, son of the director of the Botanic Garden. The ceremony was performed by Father Jordan and was followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, 1312 Maryland avenue northeast. The church had a pretty arrangement of )ilies, palms snd carnations, and at the home cut flowers were used in the decorating. The bride walked to the altar with Ter father, who gave her in marriage, and she wore a gown of rose georgette crepe trimmed in lace of the same shade and made along straight lines, the skirt cut in point about the hem line. She woré a rose-shaded horse halr braid hat trimmed with lace and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and tea roses. Mrs. L. G. Nix, sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor and ehe wore a powder blue georgette | crepe gown, with lace trimming, a | hat of hair straw to match and car- ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and tea roses. Mr. L. G. Nix | was best man. Mrs. Nix, mother of the bride, wore » gown of gray georgette crepe with a rose straw hat. Followinz the breakfast Mr. Hess and his bride left for a wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside with the bridegroom’s father. Mrs. Hess wore a powder blue gown, a rosecolor coat and a tan hat. Winter has issued cards for a “silver” tea Monday after- noon, April 26, for the members of the_Congressional Unit of Neighbor: KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED rs1 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A JALE OF TREMENDOUJ IMPORTANCE SIX HUNDRED NEW MODELS JPRING AND JUMMER GOWNS $18 $30 835 EVERY GOWN IS WORTH DOUBLE THE SALE PRICE CREPE ELIZABETH SATIN PROST CREPE CHIFFFON FLAT CREPE _ PRINTED SILK WE SOLICIT THE MOST CRITICAL INSPECTION AND COMPARISON PRESENTING ORIGINAL PARIS FASHIONS IN REPRODUCTION~—MODELS COSTING HUNDRE.S OF DOLLARS GOWNS OF OREAT BEAUTY aND DISTINCTION FOR EVERY HOUR OF THE FASHIONABLE DAY -FROM THE GOLF HOUR TO THE DINNER HOUR SPECIALIZED MODELS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE §TORE OPENS &:30 A, M. Mrs. Charles hood House. Mrs. Winter will re- cefve from 3 to 6 o'clock in her home, at 1671 Madison street,«and there will be a short program of music. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will be the honor guest at the weekly luncheon of the Women's National Press Club tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Wom- en's University Club. Mrs. Hamilton Fran’ Manlla is visiting Mrs. Kay. Mrs. Robinson Downey of Waynes- bui who has sp the Winter at the Willard. entertained at dinner there last night. Covers were laid for 10. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kay are spend- ing the week at Wardman Park Hotel. coming to Washington from Atlanta Ga., where Mr. Kay is Brit- Smith of dgar Boyd | ish consul. Mrs. Charles White Nash of Al- bany, N. Y. was hostess to 10 at dinner last night at the Willard, where she fs spending 10 days. Elliott is entertain- luncheon in the Mrs. Charles ing at a bridge Florentine room at Wardman Park Hotel this afternoon, when the 20 guests were members of her bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. Mackay ¢ New York gave a dinne Grace Dodge Hotel last honor of Mre. Louis hl and M Elizabeth ~ Quenzer New York. Among those present were Dr. Mil- dred E. Scheetz, Mrs. Emma W, P. Slack, Mr. J. and Mr. F. H. Carroll of ! . Mr. John H. dinrer at Wardman Par evening, when his guests were his brother-inlaw and siste Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Pavne of Boston; his sister, Miss A. C. Storer of New- port, R, 1., and his =on and daughter- inlaw, Capt. and Mrs. Theodore L. Storer. Savlor of ty at the evening in Storer entertained at Hotel last John Brown Herron of Pitts- Pa., who is staving at the A d, entertained at dinner there last night. when she had 12 guests. Mrs. urgh, Mrs. E. V. announces ion Frances Foley, to Forbes Silsby, Saturday morning. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's mother in the Portner, the Rev. T. E. McGuiggan, of St. Paul's Church officiating. at 10 o'clock Mr. Charles in the presence of a small company of | |the two families and a few intimate e of | friends. Miss Huff Bride of Mr. Trask Saturday. The marriage of Miss M. Ramoth Huff, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John Huff, to Mr. Verne A. Trask of Indianapolis took place Saturday in the home of the bride's parents, her father officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Trask |- left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip in the South and after May 21 will be at home in In- dianapolis. The bride is a graduate of Western High School here and of Purdue Uni- versity, Indiana, and later took a course of lectures at the Vienna Uni- from beginning to end of the Hot Days soon They support the weight of the body at every step. Flat on Bottom— to permit your foot to spread naturally at every step. Perfect fitting in heel, instep and at ball of the foot. And they bend freely. And for all this priceless comfort, the prices them- selves are mod- est, indeed. $10 to $13.50 Also at Hahn’s 1207 F St. the | | marriage of her daughter, Miss Mar THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARRIED LAST WEEK marking the final. function of that organization for the season. While the previous dances have taken place in the Willard. room, arrangements are being made whereby the dinner dance April 30 will be held in the large ballroom. Col. and Mrs. Lucien Whiting Powell have gone to their country place in Virginia for the remainder of the Spring. Mrs. Jesse Lewis Heis- kell was hostess at dinner Friday eve- ning in her country place, Kiidaire, entertaining in_honor of her parents, Col. and Mrs. Powell, when a_number of her guests motored from Washing- ton. Miss Catherine Foster, daughter of Col. C. L. Foster, will leave today for Auburn, Ala., to spend several weeks with Lieut. and Mrs. Wilson B. Burnett Higgins. Mrs. n Orsdel, nation- al president of the Children of the American Revolution, will be hostess at tea this afternoon at the Washing- ton Club, entertaining in compliment to the national officers of the society MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1926. John Kerr, -Mrs. Percy Balley, na- tional vice presidents C. A. R.; Miss Helen Abrahams, Miss Dorothy Me- Gann and the two nieces of the host- ess, Miss Kathryn Spellman and Miss Marguerite Spellman of Beatrice, Nebr. Mrs. Edgar Collins and Miss Mary Elizabeth Collins, wife and daughter of Maj. Gen. Collins, have arrived in Washington and have taken an apartment at the Highlands. Dr. and Mrs. | Imrlh« E. Ferguson have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Moats of I'hlladelvllin Mr. Frank Ots of New Orleans was host at tea yesterday at the Mayflower, entertaining in compli- ment to Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr. and Mrs. Goodloe Faulkner of Kentucky. The Southern Cross Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will glve a bridge and five hundred party at the City Club, on G street, itomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Philip T. Carter Is the pres ident of the chapter and Mrs, Harry i Birmingham, May 19, and it is hoped sSOC R. Fulton is the chairman of the committee in charge of the card party. The proceeds will go to help defray the expenses of the Confed- erate veterans to thelr reunion in the occasion will be a success. Soclety to Attend Local Orchestra Concert. The first concert tomorrow of the recently organized Washington Sym. phony Orchestra will be given in Poll's Theater at 4:30 o'clock before a distinguished audience. Lady Isa bella Howard will be among the guests in the box of Mrs. Walter R. tinued on Seventeenth Page.) SLIP COVERS | Tailored to fil your 1 ture, e e rir, Stz o 6" 85c Domestic Holland Wmdo- Shades Qe WPINERppths CIETY. AAE HER S———- Dancing Every Nite Blue Mondays never start- ed near Swanee. If they're chronic—Swanee's the place to shake them. Swanee Syncopators Direction Al Kamons 13th & E Streets 0000000000000 00000000000000000000¢ MRS. WILLIAM JAMES KERLI) Before her marriage Tuesday, April 13, Miss Annunciata Darton, daughter| || of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Horatio Darton. HEMSTITCHING Pleating, Buttons Covered Embroidery Floss, assorted shades. Mrs. M. E. Holley Presiding at the tea table, gay with Spring blossoms, will be Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, past national president; Mrs. Henry B. Patton and Mrs. Howard of Brookline, M Others assisting are Mrs. Willlam Hamilton Mrs. George A. Barnes of 1. 8. W. Howard, Miss Almee Powell, Main 3211 for ¥, 1217 F 0. Duller & Mevioe Bldg. 00000.00000000000000'.0’0“'000“00000' Dulin and Martin Company Special Close-Out Prices on DINNERWARE French China and a Frock, and 1s its wi M 3 s ol B g English Semi-Porcelain hem. Perhaps its starts at the o, i k « 3 shoulder and follows its course |}y i g s down the side of a Frock; or A Few Items are Listed— it may simply ignore the front and sides entirely and drop others reduced in proportion from the shoulder in back. One summery Coat-Frock finds its cool Catskill Green enhanced to further beauty by embroidered Georgette . reveres of flesh color THE SIMPLE F ROCK SHOP features a conceit of Fashion that has found much favor— THE CASCADE Of course, the Cascade falls in many and devious ways, but unfailingly lends grace to =D '8‘5!L - <3 CHAS. FIELD HAVILAND Underwood Photo. | versity, Austria. Mr. Trask is a grad- |uate of Purdue University and of the Benjamin Harrison Law School in rah Ellen Rustin, daughter nd Mrs. Dowse B. Rustin of ston, C.. and_ Mr. Joseph Thomas Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Waters of Germontown, Md., were married Saturday morning, April 10, in the home of the bride, | the ceremony being performed by the Rev. D. M. McLeod, pastor of Bethel Methodist Church, Charleston, in the presence of a large assemblage. The home was decorated with Southern smilax and pink roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traveling gown of dark blue taffeta, trimmed in gold, with hat and shoes to match, and her corsage bouquet was of Amer- ican beauty roses and lilies of the val- NOW OPEN GIRL SCOUT COFFEE HOUSE ND GARDEN Open to u:o public week days for lunch- eon. tea and supper from noon to 7 p.m. Telephone Main 4026 Comfort Smart Looking Shoes can give perfect comfort when they are You usually asso- ciate “Comfort” with a clumsy, shapeless shoe. But your opinion will change when you see “Arch Pre- servers.” Well - groomed pumps and oxfords in Fashion's newest and happiest modes. In all popular toes, heels, materials and colors. Andthese beautiful shoes, with delightful comfort added. $10 to $13.50 Also at Hahn’s Cor. 7th and K which ripple down from the collar true to Cascade form. This Frock features “Shirrs” too, another fea- ture which grows in popularity. $25.00 The Women'3 Simple Frock Shop Pri $19.50 and $25.00 Second Floor. elleffs A FAWION IN&TITUYIDN Yora £ Embossed edge, Dresden sprays, striped gold handles. $8.00 Dinner Plates now $7.00 Breakfast Plates now $6.50 Tea Plates now $5.00 Bread and Butter Plates now. $4.00 Fruit Saucers now $10.00 Tea Cups and Saucers now. $14.00 Bouillons and Saucers now $2.00 Meat Dishes, 10-inch, now $2.75 Meat Dishes, 12-inch, now S.séBSOO\i&a)t Dishes, 14-inch, now — 50 100-piece Dinner Set of above now. wi?;h;h'?nm;;v'ml;;ed';l:fe e tne eiiar | AL e » $38.00 52-piece Dinner Set of above now. . Friday night, April 30, the event & oom— - 2 ley. Her only attendant was her sis- ter, Miss Alice Rustin, whose gown was of light blue taffeta - ried a bouquet of roses. Mr. Bell of Charleston was best man. Immediately preceding the cere mony Mrs. Russell Rawls of Charles- ton, who was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Llewellyn Izlar, also of Charleston, sang “At Dawning.” A wedding breakfast and large re- ception followed in the home of the bride’s parents, afier which Mr. and Mrs. Waters started on their honey. moon trip. They will make their home in Germantown. dozen, . dozen, . dozen, . dozen, dozen, dozen, dozen. .each ..each, .each CHAS. FIELD HAVILAND to the D. A. R. A Cordial Welcome Is Extended to the Visiting Delegates $13.75 Dinner Plates now. ... $12.50 Breakfast Plates now. Dresden sprays and rich gold handles .. dozen, $11.00 . dozen, $10.00 $10.75 Tea Plates now $8.75 Bread and Butter Plates now. $6.25 Fruit Saucers now $18.00 Tea Cups and Saucers now. $23.00 Bouillon Cups and Saucers now $3.25 Meat Dishes, 10-inch, now. . $5.00 Meat Duh:s 12»mch. now $2.50 Tt takia Hoie= $6.50 Meat Dishes, 14-inch, now $3.00 Gold Stripe— % Silk Stockings MADDOCK’S ENGLISH ROYAL VITREOUS that WEAR! Oriental border in blue, buff and green. $8.50 Dinner Plates now. . $7.25 Breakfast Plates now $6.00 Tea Plates now $4.00 Bread and Butter Plates now. $2.85 Fruit Saucers now. $8.00 Tea Cups and Saucers now $10.75 Bouillon Cups and Saucers now. $1.35 Meat Dishes, 10-inch, now. $2.25 Meat Dishes, 12-inch, now ..each, $3.15 Meat Dishes, 14-inch, now . ....Aeach $62.00 102-piece Dinner Set of above now. . dozen, $8.50 dozen, $7.00 . dozen, $5.00 . dozen, $15.00 . dozen. $12.00 $1.75 Especially of interest to them is the new Colonial Room taken from the old ballroom of Gadsby’s Tavern at Alexandria, Va., and now in the Metro- politan Museum of Art. Here the MISS may choose her dancing frock of smart simplicity. 9 A FASHION INSTITUTION NewTtrh Raquel’s Orange Blossom Perfume, A Spanish Fragrance, $1.50 eeee.. dozen, . dozen, dozen, dozen, dozen, dozen, dozen, ..each, Of Prime Importance—A Factory Purchase of Wooltex Spring Coats! All the Goodness of Wooltex Making, All the Smartness ofl Wooltex Style For You at Generous Savings! Comprehensive in its variety, this event offers the opportunity for you to secure any type of Spring Coat—topcoat or the tailored coat or the coat of dressier model—at a price you will be glad to pay. Wooltex $45 to $55 Coats $39 _59 ENGLISH SILICON CHINA Springtime border of fine black lines of Fa;r;hle entwined with sprays of flowers, leaves and birds. $12.50 Dinner Plates now. . $10.75 Breakfast Plates now $9.50 Tea Plates now " $8.50 Bread and Butter Plates now. . $5.25 Fruit Plates now. .. $11.25 Tea Cups and Saucers now. . $13.50 Bouillon Cups and Saucers now. $3.00 Meat Dishes, 10-inch, now $4.50 Meat Dishes, 12-inch, now $6.25 Meat Dishes, 14-inch, now Very remarkable values, indeed, are these Coats of Twillustras, Charmeen and Lorcheen. There are smartly braided circular panels in one, inset gores in an- other, and in the one sketched are straight tucked panels. Pockets are embroidered, so are collars—and fur edges trim them. Many are in Navy and Black. others in Thistledown, Gray. Faisan and Sable shades. All made and finished in the Wooltex manner. Wooltex $35 to $40 Coats Many beautiful Coats to choose from — Poiretsheen, Lorcheen and Marchon-cloth, in flare models, with tucked godet fea- tures or braided panels, and there are the indispensable straightline types. Collars are either long rolling revere collars or tucked, upright styles. Navy and Black, Filbert and Faisan for colors, and the “Wooltex label guarantees their faultless tailoring. Wooltex $32.50 & $35 Coats Smartest of Topcoats, fash- ioned. from novel Tweeds, Plaids and solid-color Diagonals. There are. straight . fronts and flaring backs, mannish styles with tailor- ed collars and iotched lapels, in- set and large patch pockets. Tan, Gray, Rose, Bluebell, Green and Sable. The Wooltex Topcoat always looks well—satisfaction is sure! . dozen, $10.00 . dozen, . dozen, ..dozen, . dozen, 0Odds and Ends of Four Other DINNERWARE PATTERNS in French and Nippon China at Proportionate Reductions $60.00 Complete 100-piece Dinner Sets now. . .. ...$40.00 Limoges set, blue lace medallions with pink spray, rich gold hancles. $60.00 100-piece Limoges Set now Unusual decoration in blue, henna. oranze and black, gold handles. $215.50 103-piece Limoges Set now. .. Decorated on edge with gold band overlaid with tracing of Greek design in black; also wreath lnf ;zix]nl\ buds and blue forget-me-nots. Rich gold handles. $85.00 loo-piece Nippon China Set now............$60.00 4 gold band and hairline gold handles. .$30.00 $40.00 lofl-plece French China Set now. Decorated with delicate pink sprays. hindlrs of meat dishes, covered .dishes, cups and saucers decorated in extra heavy, rich gold. DULIN& MARTINE 121§~1217 F Street The spaciousness of the newly-erilarged coat shops makes it a pleasant place and 1214 101218 G Street. for choosing your coat. Have you seen them?—Third Floor. Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P.M.