Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1926, Page 20

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SOCIETY. SOCIETY Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Feted by ssociate Justice and Mrs. Stone at Dinner Last Evening. ME Vice President and Mrs. Dawes were the guests in whose honor Mr. Justice and Harlan Fisk Stone enter tained at dinner last evening n the presidential suite of the Wil- Jard. The other guests were the Nobile Glacomo de N ; Mr. jce and Mrs. Willis Van Devanter, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mr. Justice James . McReynolds, Senator and M Jtoyal Copeland, Senator and Mrs. , Senator and M Senator and Mrs. M. S tt, Representative and Mrs. James 8. Parker, Repre sentative and Mrs. Bertrund H. Snell, Mrs. J. Harry Covingtod Von Lewins} : man, D s Noble . dyis Mr. Mart The Secretary of e Mellon, will be joined shortl Miss Ailsa Melion, York with Miss Alice Sylvester. ) Mellon has just re- turned frc a to spend the Laster holidays. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, was the honor guest at luncheon today of Mrs. J. Harry Covington, who entertained a com- pany o 18, Dinner Tonight for Distinguished Diplomats. The Amb jor of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will be guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Titus will entertain at dinner in their home, on N street. The Ambassador of Germany and Baroness Maltzan will be the honor Buests dinner this evening of Baron and Baroness von Below. he Minister of Uruguay, Dr. Varela, went to New York Sunday and will return the middle of the week. er of the Serbs, Croats Dr. Pavichich, left this morning for New York, where he will spend several d Senator and Mr: ing of Idaho ent ast evening in the reception room of the Maytlower. Their guests were Senator and Mrs. Charles L. MeNary of Oregon, Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, Senator Shortridge of California, Representa- tive and Burton L. French of ldaho, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, ¥rig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas . A Mary Virginia n Schubert and Mr. Charles Jennin, Mrs. Goff, wife of Senator Guy Despard Goff of West Virginia, wil entertain the West Virginia D. 3 at tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 tp 6 o'clock in her home at 1606 New Hampshire avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory will give a large reception this evening at their dence, at 1811 Q street. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are closing their house on New Hamp- shire av nd will go to New York tomorrow. They will be at the St. Regis until Saturday, when they will ail aboard the Majestic for England. Mr, and Mrs. Beimont will return to this country in Midsummer and open their villa in Newport early in August. Count and Countess Dutar de Ben- que, entertained at luncheon today in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower, in compliment to Mrs. John AMiller Horton of Buffalo, who is in Washington attending the sessions of Tailored to fit your furniture. Belgian Linen, per yard C Domestic Holland Window Shades mads tq erder: Sizee uD c to by 6. All colors. $1.25 value. . 3211 for Estimates Dulin & Martin Bldg. Washington's Smartest Restaurant & Paradis $0.1 Thomas Circle Phone Mais 4336 for RESERVATIONS Tonight—Denoing Until 2 A. M. to Dutch Tunes “A Night in Holland” Besides “Charles- ton Sam,” the Jiggin® Coon. llers _Siversmiths _Stationers Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware For nearly a century and aquarter_since Presdent Jeiterson's administration e Pave enjoyed the Sironkge of thiwe most closely identified with the ol ‘and social life of the capital ‘and nas Established 1802 . California. South Carolina, Missis- the D. A. R. Their other guests were: Representative David H. Kincheloe of Kentucky, Mrs. Howard Franklin Smith of Manila, Mrs, Wesley Martin Stoner. Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay and Mr. John le Arland. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert has issued in- vitations for a dinner Saturday eve- ning in her apartment at 1785 Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. Willam T. Baggett and her daughter, Mrs. George F. Mitchell, will entertain at tea this afternoon in their home at 2325 Twentleth street from 4 to 6 o'clock, their guests being the members of the deiegations from sippi, Tenne Alabama and Vir- ginin the Continentul Congress, N. A. F ssisting them will he Miss Grace Elizabeth Jobe and Mrs. Ge 4 1 of Opelika, Ala., who syflower, enter- tined in the prest- | denttal @ mpliment to {epresentative who Mrs, . B. | entertaining at a bridge | noon, at 2400 Sixteenth stree teenth street. MRS. WELLS BLODGETT PRIEST, Mrs., Wil F ‘Who has come from her home in St. Louis to visit her parents, Interstate e Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Frederick I. Cox, at their home on Nine- | Musical Tonight by Manila has arrived in Washington and i the guest of Mrs. Bdgar B. Kay in her home, at 1840 Mintwood place. Miss Gwendolyn Cummings of New York and Barberry Lodge Brook- line, Massachusetts, is now in Wash- ington, at the Mayflower. Mrs. William M. Calder of New York returned yesterday to the Wil- Iflrd,,( where she plans to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. ¥. Bradley, who are traveling on the Paclfic Coast, were at the Hotel Alexandria in Los Angeles over the week-end. Sir George Croydon Marks of Lon: don, who is again in Washington, staying at the Mayflower, was host to a company of twenty-one at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room. Mrs. Albert H. Carroll, accompanied by Miss Drake, Miss Ruth C. Perkins and Mr. Henr; leveland Perkins, is in Atlantic City, where she is stay- ing at the Ritz-Carlton for the week. Mrs. Laurence 11. Quirollo, national vice president of the Children of the American Revolution, who is spending the week In Washington, will go to Chicago for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Comdr. and Mrs. Philip Devereux Johnston, before returning to her home, in Los Angeles, Calif. Col. Walter Scott of N York en- entertained at dinner ut the Willard last night, at which time he had six guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J1. Schoslikopt are in Atlantic City for the week and are staying at the RitzCarlton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frunk H. Alfred of Detroit have arrtved in Washington and are at the Willard, where they plan to spend the remainder of the week. The New York State Soclety of Washington invites all visiting New York State D R. to a reception v evening at 8:30 o'clock in baliroom of the Willard Connecticut State “Soclety. I piiment to her Vlmu & {lian Ingram of Lexing y. at luncheon yesterday in the presi- other guests include N - 1 dential dining room. rett, Mrs. t F rs. Es) 5 Iteece, Mrs.| Mrs. Charles Stone and her daugh- Meredith | ter, Mrs. Arthur Foraker, have gone o -2 Carleton | t5 "Atlantic City and will spend a . Moran, Mr : -| week at the Hotel Traymore. ‘enton Bradford, Mrs. Clarence Busch, accompanied by her daughter and eon, Miss Clar- : Mrs. Brown, |ice Busch and Mr, Leslie Busch, and Mrs. M. W. Mrs. Davidson,|Nancy French, has returned to her Mme. Soyez and Miss Pearl Zumbrunn. | home at 3117 Woodland drive after o Florida. Mrs. Edward Joyce, ir., entertained | SPending the Winter in Flo at a tea in her home on Connecticut | , Mrs. W. Bdwin Martin nd her avenue vesterday for Mrs. Caroll J.| infant daughter, Bonnic Winifred Britt of Lansing, Mich., who has just | Martin, of Chicago, are spending returned to the States after two years | Several - W#l‘h the former's in Odawara, Japan. Mrs, Joyce had |mother, Mrs. Busch. assisting her Mrs. Henry Lamar, Mrs. Lee Landis, Mrs. Samuel Lee Brown: | Mrs. Droop Hostess at ing and Miss Marie Van Est. Local Orchestra Concert. Mrs. Carl A. Droop will entertain Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander|in her box at the concert of the Lyon, who occupy one of the resi- | Washington Symphony Orchestra. this dential apartments at the Mayflower, | afternoon at~ Poll's Theater Frau were hosts to a company of seven | Dieckhoff, wife of the counselor of S e THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Coats —at their best— WE HAVE gathered a special assortment of splendid models in the light-weight Coats for the open season—including Satins and Novelty-Striped Silks—ex- pressing new thoughts of fashion, and revealing a new standard in tailoring achievement—grouped at %65 Other Grades Beginning at $29.50 Here Is a Sale You Will Welcome! Your Unrestricted Choice of 'CLOTH pring Coats At a Discount of 20% Now is the time to buy your coat while sizes and colors are still complete. Every desirable shade in sizes 14 to 44, 1316 G Street City Clu’b Building The Connecticut State Soclety will the German Embassy; Mrs. William | g1ve a musical tonight at the Willard Kearney Carr, Mrs. William Gilbert, | Hotel, when the sts will be Miss Mrs, Lewis Pradt, Mrs. Willlam Liv- | Ray Palkin, coloratura soprano; Miss ingston Crounse and Mr. Stanley | Ellzabeth Hi planist; Miss Anna Olmstead. :;fm;u. v!mlm, and Mr. Howard — Lloyd, marimba. Danc V] Mr. Arthur L. Meegan was host at | the program. i a supper dance last night, when his - guests were Miss Margaret Eastburn, The Woman's Army and Navy Miss Margaret Popkins, Miss Alice | League will conduct a rummage sale Flynn, Miss Renee O'Leary, Miss |at 1224 J° street northwest Thursday, Maybelle Ketner, Mr. George Mc. | Friday and Saturday, for the benefit Clellan, Mr. Edward Campbell, Mr, |of the Soldiers, Saliors and Marines’ Melvin Hamby and Mr. Raymond | Club. The proceeds of the sale con- Kirchner. ducted so successfully last year were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf have as thelr guest Mrs. Gordon Dunn of NOW OPEN Gl ke A GIRL SCOUT COFFEE HOUSE (‘I?l{,:gsnfirel\hut: {:hn\\l}ih‘r‘\;flker of AND GARDEN they “arrived Vesterday for & ‘l’fif,’rfi Ll b stay. Open to the public week days for lunch- eon, tea and supper from noon to 7 p.m. Mrs. Howard Franklin Smith of eahes Mim e 1106 G Street . N.W. Specials Wednesday— Made to Sell for Much Higher Prices DRESSY MODELS FINE TWILLS TAILORED MODELS NOVELTY CLOTHS SPORT MODELS BLACK SATINS ALL THENEW JUST ARRIVED, 4 GEORGETTES, PRINTED ~ BIG SELECTION OF CREPES, STRIPES ~ DISTINCTIVE STYLES Stetson Shoe Shop—1305 F Street Only the Stetson Shop can offer such skillfully styled footwear .. . so modestly priced! $12.50 —both models sketched Avrtistic combinations of PATENT LEATHER and GRAY LIZARD KID . . . with touches of elegance that show Stetson Shop originality. STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management SOCIETY. sufficient to enable the club con- | view recently completed portraits of tah s tinue its creditable work throughout |Dr. Harvey W. Wiley and Gen, James Marriage Licenses. the past Winter. D. Glennon. Marriage liccnses have been issued 1o the The Soldiers, Saflors and Marines’ - following 3 FIH Club, located at 1015 L street north-| Mrs. Edward Cooper and Mrs. J.| [fhomaa . puillips and Eleanor B. Ha west, has been maintained by the |R. Wolpe will entertain members of | Lawrence Robinson of Fal league for the past 30 years. The |their joint team in the United States|an! Ethel Jones of this ci club s operated at cost for use by | Palestine appeal at a musical this | pon nt Richma enlisted men of the regular services, |evening in the home of Mrs. Cooper Sidney Holland and Susie Cumm and provides, for a small sum, beds, |on Taylor street. Among those in g b Baskett and Lillian D. Ro meals and lockers, together with free |the party will be Mrs. M. Bernstein, nd. = ¢ shower baths and lounging rooms. [ Mrs. M. Clepatch, Mre. L. Cohen, Mrs. Lynwood Preddy and Alleyne ¥. Mayo The new clubhouse and the additional | D. Glushak, Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, | 0t} of Bihmond =~ . equipment and service installed en- | Mrs, < v Razerow,| Ienjamin B. McCeney and tall expenses exceeding the current |Mrs chwartz, Mrs. i 5 | Jones 5 a3 receipts of the club. The proceeds of | Mrs. B. Simon and Mrs. e . Bilatenq " Nilidre the rummage sale will help meet |Mrs. John M. Safer will make a short | . Benjamin ¥, Howze of thi these additional expenses. address, . The Congressional Club will have v T iowan. and SEH a8 its .u,.f.n the weekly tea Friday | England alreadv fs making extensive | gqn i Galloway and He afternoon at 3 o'clock the writers and | Preparations for observing the eclipse | oy ) Morcoy and Holen Birch, both ¢ delegates to the Continental Congress [Of the sun, which will be visible there ’3!"1%1'\"1""'{ “Abell and Hazel M. Bicknell of the N. 8. D. A. R. June 29, 1927. both of Matheny.. Md The Club of Colonial Dames will entertain at tea tormorrow afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in its clubhouse on K street. Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood has taken a table for the bridge and mah- jong party which will be given Tues- day afternoon, April 27, at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Dr. and Mrs, J. Ryan Devereux, on Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, for the benefit of the Gentle- Brothers women's League. Others who have taken tables-ure Mrs. Bradley David. #6. Mts. R A. Heeton; Mrs John New Arrivals: Models Ritchie, Mrs. William Aspinwall, Mrs. Willlam Livingston Crounse, Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall, Mrs. Richard Park, Decidedly Smart in Jri; Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Mrs. Paul Brockett and Miss Frances Battelle. Mr. and Mrs. Ji. K. Bush-Brown will E'h\ be hosts at their weekly tea tomorrow afternoon, when they will have on WANT;ED of more than occasional 1 Car or 1,000 interest, for every occasion k) To Paint i fiOT SO very long ago, the h_Da Pont Duco, Sherwin-Will e e tasy o Hien-arade Brosn Wors: . Jk themes m_IJ resses for on Lo e Spring were first presented. "Froiot. efitent sertice cuaranteet. Since then, those to whom our WILLETT & CO. \ admiration is due for these 1119 21st St. NW. exquisite models have had the - - opportunity to observe. And these new arrivals are delight- ful perfections of the trends, the fabrics, the colors which STORED have met with greatest favor REMODELED wherever smartness Mothproof. burglarproof cold storags. CANEHCEALCH Summer remodeling prices now in effect Phone Franklln 635: i o S E N 3 NEWE‘NGL'ANI‘II:I)I?EERRIER FWELYE THIRTE N [ 618 12th St. N.W. 9 A FASHION INSTITUTION i Washington NewTord VISITORS should not miss seeing our newly enlarged store—now the Capital City’s largest fashion apparel center; 75 feet frontage on F Street, between 12th and 13th Streets—one and one-half blocks from the New Willard Hotel. The Vogue of BLACK 'HE most famous names in the world are joined in a Style-circle which pivots around this one word—Black. Paris, the source from which Fashion springs, has sent U = i T forth the edict that more than in any preced- ing year Black, by itself, or coupled conserva- tively with some other color, shall rule—and especially is this true of— Coats As witness, Jelleff’s, style-center here for all things in Woman'’s Apparel, calls your at- tention to interesting reproductions from the creations of many of the greatest couturiers in CageCir- the world of Clothes. ception of . Black Crepe These reproductions are now to be seen w-',f'b Gl in the newly enlarged coat shops, as well as Collar end many other adaptations suited to the style- Bands. needs of the discerning women of Washington. i $6950 to $l 3500 Reproduction of WORTH Black Crepe-back Satin Coat lined with polka-dot- ted Silk Crepe in black and white, collar-facing of Natural Squirrel, under- ;leevseg of dotted Crepe. Note Worth interpretation of the “blouse-back.” 69.50. Reproduction of PATOU Black Satin Cape-Coat with long, detachable cape edged with silk braid and tied fringe. Double collar of Natural Squirrel. and Coat lined with Tangerine Crepe. Cape may be separate Wrap. $110.00. Reproduction of CHANEL Scari-Coat of Black Flat Crepe with shirred flounce edged with rows of shirred cording. Scarf-ends are also edged with cording, and sleeves are tied with strings of fabric. Severely Black. $125.00. Reproduction of JENNY Black Crepe Cape-Coat (pictured), lined with Gray Crepe, double collar of Black Caracul and bands of Caracul around cape. The back shows a semi-fitted double-panel effect attained by stitching. $125.00. Reproduction of CALLOT Black Doecloth Coat with scarf which, coming below the shoulder blades in back, drops over the sleeves in points or may be held as a scarf. Back of collar and edge of Natural Squirrel, faced with Doe- cloth. Reproduction of VIONNET Black Faille Cape-Coat, Gray Crepe lining, collar partly faced with soft Gray Fox. Inserts of Satin on sleeves and Coat-skirt. ;’ii)nait's interpretation of the “blouse-cape” is the outstanding feature. 110.4 Reproduction of PAQUIN Black Kasha and Satin Blouse-Dolman with Crepe- Satin facing collar and Crepe yoke across back of Satin Blouse-Cape. Collar and sleeves edged with white Ermine, dull gold braid beneath collar-edge. $125.00. Reproduction of PAQUIN Black Crepe de Chine Dolman-Wrap. Shaped, puffed sleeves embroidered in silver and black in floral vine design, back of collar embroidered in like manner,. inside and edge of collar are Ermine, $135.00. Our Coat Shops are specialized, featuring not only the regular sizes for women and for misses, but specially cut garments for the larger and taller woman and the woman of less than average height. (I i ; il T s . New Coat Shops—Third Floor. .

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