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SO CIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Hosts and Guests at Brilliant Social Events. HIE Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will be honor guests at a dinner party to be enter- tained tonight at the embassy Dy the Ambassador of France d Mme. Berenger, when the Ambas- or of Belgium, Baron de Cartler, nd several others from the diplomatic corps wili be in the company. guished com: evening at the The company inister of Portu- Liosts to a larg y at dhm- r f b2 included the al, Viscount d'Alte; Tienmark, Mr. Consta) Brun; the Varela, Minister of )luvu.,d y and Countess of Finland, rom: the Minis- enora de San- ter of Colombia va, the Minister of Alfaro, the roats and 1 Pavichich; and Mme. the Minister of the Irish and Mrs. Smiddy, the Min- and Mme. Prochnik, f Latvia and Mme. f Egypt and Mme. ‘zechoslovakia, rister of Slovenes, Dr Mini uskien State Zdenck Ficrlinger Bulgaria and Mme. Radewa, Repre- sentative und Mrs. Fred A. Britte Ropresontative and Mrs. Allen J. ' low, the to the President nd’ Mrs. ¥ \ders, the United States Minister to Switzerland and \rs, Hugh Cibson, the Assistant Sec- vatary of State and Mrs. J. Butler, | Wright, the dircctor general of t! T'an-American Union, Dr. Leo Ttowe; Col. and Mrs. Sherwood A. | heney, Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus An- drews, ‘Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Mme. Tfauge, Mrs. Francis J. Ottis, Miss Tfelen Patten, Miss Josephine Patten, Miss Julia_ Rogers of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs, Willium H. Beck, Miss Anne Squire and Mr. Pierrepont Moffett. small company of additional uests were usked for the music after the dinner. Mr. Martin Richardson, tenor, formerly of Washington, now of New York, and o Marimba Band, un- der the direction of Mr. Arsenio Ralon, zave the progr Mrs. Dawes and Senate Ladies Guests at Alfresco Lunch. Ars, Dawes, wife of the Vice Presi- lent, was the honor guest at the imcheon given today by Mrs. I.qw-’ ence C. Phipps, wife of Senator ’hipps of Colorado, who entertained the ladles of the Senate. The party | was a charming one, the luncheon ! heing served picnic fashion on the lawn of Single Ouk, the home of Sen- | Mrs. Phipps, on Cathedral } There were about 70 guests. The Vice President und Mrs. Dawes | were guests at u dinner given last | night by Senator and Mrs. Willlam | M. Batler, tho entire presidential | suite of the New Willard being used | for the evening. Guests included Taron de Cartier, Ambassador of Bel- glum; Noblle Giacomo de Martino, Ambassador of Italy; tho Ambassador of France and Mme. Berenger, the Min- Ister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Davis, the Secretary cf Agriculture and M Jardine, Senator Charles Curtls, Sen-| ator Frederick Hale, Senator and Mrs. | Jasso H. Me r Fruncls E. | Warren, & atc and Mrs. IHiram Bingham, Senator und Mrs., Frederic M. Sackett, Senator and Mrs. Charles | S, Deneen, \eha.[ur and Mrs. Thomas . . and Mrs. Guy ff Representative and | Mrs. Juh.'l Q. Tilson, ¥irst Assistant | Postmaster General and Mrs. John I | Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lans- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mre. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. (Godfrey ILowell Cabot, Mrs. Mary flastings Bradley, Judge John Barton Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Gen. George Owen Squler, Miss Mirlam Butler and Miss Edith Hoyt. . | ? Greece and Mme. | be the honor guests tepresenta who Hotel. The Ministe Stinopoulos tive —Auction HERE are speclal expenses attached to sale by auction (the auctioneer’'s commis- slon of 10% to 16%, for in- stance) that add to the costs which customers must pay. fBakshian’s Orlentals are vouched for by a dependable house —represent real value— and are PRICED AS REASON- ABLY as Quality permits. Ceoll end See Our Offerings A. H. Bakshian 1625 Conn. Ave. NW. for the season Including Insurance Against Moth, Fire and Theft This special offer is made to get your fur patronage and includes Free Glazing Before Return Drop us a postal or phone. Call Main 4530 and our wagon will call. Bertram Cohn Co. 1235 G Street N.W. Retigble Byrriers Since jengagement and approaching | Campbell will come clety met at the Persiun legation on N street yesterday afternoon at a reception held by the charge d'affaires and Mme. Kazemi{ in honor of the coronation of his imperial majesty, Reza Pahlavi, the new Shah of Persia. Mme. Kazemi had assist- ing her Mme. Bizauskiene, wife of the Minister of Lithuania: Mme. Seya, wife of the Minister of Latvia; Mme. samy Pasha, wife of the, Minister of 2gypt; Mme. Entezam, wife of the third secretary of the Perslan lega- tion; Mrs. Albert Putney and Mrs. Lucy Russell Ogston. Guests included almost the entire diplomatic corps, several members of the cabinet and their wives, and rep- resentatives of both houses of Con- gress and from other branches of otticlal clety, with many from the we Sutherland, wife of Mr. Justice Sutherland, entertuined at luncheon toduy at the Chevy Chase Club, in honor of Mrs. ard T Sanford, wife of Mr. Justice Nanford. There will be 24 guest: Senator and Mrs. Edward [ Edwards will go toduy to Mount Holly, New Jersey, where the Senator will make an address. Mrs. Walter George, wife of the Senator from Georgia, und her house guest, Mrs. W, H. Durden of Atlanta, the guests in whose honor Crittenden of Kansas d Washington entertained a company of 10 at tea yesterday after- noon in the garden of the Muyflower. Among the guests were Mrs. Morris Sheppurd, wife of the Senator from Texas; Mrs. Willium H. King, wite of the Senator from Utah; Mme, Alfaro, wife of the Minister from Panama; Mrs. Beverley Williamson, Mrs. Rob- ert Love Taylor, Gen. George O. Squire, Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Edwin Keith. Mrs. Ralph H. Cameron, wife of the Senator from Arizona, will en- tertain a party of 12 at tea this aft. ernoon in the garden of the Ma flower, in compliment to Mrs. Hoval A. Smith of Warren, Ariz., vice pres- ident general of the D. A. R. Senor Don Roberto Araya, Para- guayan charge d'affaires in Santiago de Chile, who has been in Washing- ton on a brief visit with Dr. Juan Vicente Ramirez, charge d'affaires of Paraguay in Washington, has return- ed to New York before resuming his post in Chile, | Representative and Mrs. Thomas Hall of North Dakota unnounce the mar- riage of thelr daughter, Luceille, to Di E.‘]ames Keenan Blunt of Blsmarck, ak. The wedding will take place Sat- | urday, May 22, and will be & home | affair. Miss Ellen Hall will attend | her sister us maid of honor, and Miss | Nancy Featherstone of Valley City, | N. Dak. will be bridesmald. Col. Archibald Campbell, U. . A., and Mrs. Campbell announce the en- gagement of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Allan Galt, son of Mrs. Galt and the late Walter Galt of Washing- ton. The wedding will take place Saturday morning, at 11_o'clock, in the Georgetown home of Miss Camp- bell's zunt, Mrs. Elizzbeth S, Willtams und in the presence of a small family party. Col. and Mrs. from ernors | Island, where he is stutioncd, arriv- | ing hel 3 { Mr. Galt and Lis bride will leave shortly after the ceremony for & wed ding trip and will make their futur home in Washington, where the .in-| terests of his ancesfors for several generations past have been centered. Mrs, Everett Sanders, the wife of the secretary to the President, will entertain 16 guests for luncheon ard bridge at the Congressional Country Club tomorrow. They will play bridge in the Pompelan room. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Story will en- tertain a dinner party at Rauscher's tonight for their daughter, Miss Caro- line Story, and Mr. E THE EVENING STAR, CONGRESSIONAL ENGAGEMENT Daughter of l{epms@nufiva wnd Mrs. Thomas Hali of North D:kou nounce her engagement to Dr. James Keenan Blunt of Bismarck, N. wedding to take place in Ma Reed of Philadelphia, whose marriage will take place tomorrow in St. John's Church. Mrs. David Meade Lea was hostess to a group of girls at lunch today, en- tertaining in her home on Massachu- setts avenue, for Miss Claudla Bar- den, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Barden, formerly stationed here, but now at Seattle, Wash., and Miss Maud Marshall Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Lea entertained a din- ner party Saturday evening. | Miss “Julia yoming, after an & two weeks In the South. Mre. Thornton Boland entertained at | the second of a series of luncheons to- | day in compliment to her sister, Miss nor Hellmuth of t. Louis, who is siting her. President and \ln Judson Honor Guests at Dinner. In honor of Dr. Harry Pratt Judson presids emeritus of the University of Chicago, and Mrs. Judson, a dinner was given at the Hamilton Hotel last night by Dr. George E. MacLean, for- | mer director of the American Univer- sity Unlon in London. Invited guests were Gen. and Mrs. H. T. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Copley Am- ory, Dr. Brookings, Mr. Henry Calver, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Chancellor and Mrs. Lucius Clark, Secretary and M:s. J. W. Crabtree, Miss Cryder, Mrs. Guor- lF URS REMODELED DURING APRIL AND MAY WILL BE STORED FREE { B. HARITON, 717 11th St. Tailored_to fit your furniture. Belgian Linen. ,per yard....... 75c Dome“‘loe Holhnflmwmdn' ‘Bhldn', 8 s B e or: ST et C 321 1 ul.u l-tlnnui - Main 1217 F St. ‘CREERON 614 12th St. N.W. 3-Day Annivel;sary Millinery Sale Now On-—l/1 Off Extra Large of Entire Stock Head Sizes Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Tailored Hats, Ribbons, Ornaments and Flowers AT BIG i 1106 TS A SAVINGS G Street . N.W. A New Collection of COATS Dressy Coats—Tailored Coats—Sport Coats WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ 125 ma 292 Twills, Lorsheens; Kasha Satin, Fancy Cloths. Coats made to sell for $30 to $49.50 NEW DRESSES For Spring Wear . For Summer Wear. Beautiful styles in all the 16 95 Wonderful Values leading colors. Flat Crepes, Georgette Crepes, Printed Crepes. Stripe Crepes ‘wh " ldon Cumming, Mr. ana Mrs. Tyler Dennett, Mrs. G. M. Eckels, Bishop and Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Dr. C. N. Gregory, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harrimen, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Hill- man Hollister, Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Dr. and Mrs. Jameson, Mr. Lynch Luquer, Bishop and Mrs. Me- Dowell, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Mann, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Represent. lative and Mrs. J. H. Morehead, Mr. | F. K. Nielsen, Capt. and Mrs. Milton Reed, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Robert- ton, Mr. and M James B. . Canon and | son Phelps Stokes and Mrs. i Mrs. Alfred H. Brosseau of Green- | wich, Conn., who has just been elected sident general of the Daughters of American Revolution, entertained at dinner last night at the Willard, at which time she had elght guests. Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, widow of | ithe former physiclan to' President | | Harding, who 1s ut the Willard for a short stuy, entertained at dinner there last night. | Mr. Me- | Swalm, {pr and Mrs. William Gibbs WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, Adoo, who are now in Washington were luncheon guests today of Mr. and | Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson in_the presidential dining room of the May- flower. Mr. and Mrs. George Benoit, who have been spending the Winter at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, have recently purchased Snowden, one of the most beautiful of the historic old Virginia estates, near Fredericksburg. During the Civil War, just prior to the battle of Fredericksburg, Gen. Robert E Lee made his headquarters at Snow- den. The estate, which comprises 530 acres, I8 equipped as an up-to-date dairy farm and has a splendid stable Mr. and Mrs. Benoit are giving up their country place, Rosebank, at Leonardtown, Md., and will take pos- sesslon of Snowden next week, re- taining their Wardman Park apart ment as their Washington home. Mrs. Adams, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Porter Hartwell Adams, U. 8. N. R. F., was hostess to a party of 50, entertain- ing at a bridge and tea in the parlors of the Martinique on Friday afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. Charles A. Adams, mother of Comdr. Adams; Mrs. Frederick Patten of Brookline, Mass.. Mrs. Mason M. Patrick, wife of Maj. Gen, Patrick, chief of the Army Alr Service, and Mrs. Ellis M. Zacharias, w lfo of Lieut, Comdr, Zach- arias, U. 8. N Capt. Andrews, former commander of the U, 8. S. Mayflower, was guest of honor at u luncheon given by his friends in the Presidential suite yes- at the Willard. Capt. Andrews y on a slon to the ars conference at Geneva, Mrs. Margaret ¢ of New York is in Washingtc fol fiw 0iza th attend, (b mestingaiof iplomatic mis- | APRIL 27, 1926. the Authors' Congress. She is stop- ping at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuy- sen arrived yesterday at the Willard from Palm Beach, Fia., and expect to remain in Washington until late this week. Maj, and Mrs. E. B. Stahlman of Nashville, Tenn., arrived today at the Willard from New York, where they have been for several weeks, having gone there to attend the meeting of newspaper publishers. Arrangements for for Wedding Of Washingtop Bride. Miss Grace Willye Garner will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Elton Berdon Taylor of Asheville, N. C., as matron of honor, her marriage to Mr. Richard Benjamin Cox, which will place Tuesday evening, May 25 ceremony will be _performed at (Continued_on \im:let.nlh 1926 — SEASON — 1927 Tho warm weather kives you an oppor ¢ to have v led for much lower prices, in now. FURRIER OLF 32-34 Florida Ave. N, Bring sour At Factory Prices ampbell Goodman | | THE, SHADE' FACTORY 4. F. LIGON, Proprietor 1109 14th St. NNW. Main 10428 to OCCASIONS in this VIVACIOUS PUMP N A T ———: 1 FASHION INSTIT | ! B { i UTION Nowlord Very Smart! This Presentalion of New Silk Coats 349.50, navy and cocoa shades. scarf capes, Dolman wra; panel back, Straightline fur collars. street and theater wear, Taffeta The new scalloped cape sleeve, jabot revers, ts wthh upstanding Plaited side panels, tucked yoke backs; embroidered puff sleeves. $59.50 So hereitis! In Ottoman Faille Crepe ape Coats with versible Coats In Three Special Groups 37 9.50 Paris favors the Silk Coat for Summer—for afternoon or evening, for In rich and lustrous black or in the dominant Moire Bengaline Blouse Coats, Detachable Cape Coats, Re- with twill or kasha lining, Quilted Coats with fur-edged tuxedo revers. In short, a complete revue of the Coat Mode! Women's Coats, Third Floor, WINDOW SHADES SOCIETY. B R e O 01 Table Services of Glass Glass Section Main Floor { | 1 Now the Full Splendor- the Complete Dinner Service! the table elous dear treasure to hostess who delights in making her a perfect picture. What more mar gift for the 1926 bride than the new Fos toria dinner service with stemware to FFostoria match! This new dinnerware has proved absolutely practical for serving all kinds of hot foods. The delicate etchings ar permanent. All patterns open stock This week a special display. DULIN& MARTIN 2 1215~1217 F Street. and 1214 101218 G Streef. Hours—8:45 to 5:30 314-16 7th New Silk and Georgette DRESSES for Afternoon. Daytime and Sport Specially Grouped at $18.75 WIDE range of Spring’s newest dress modes—every dress chosen for its greater than usual value. RESSES of the types that every woman is seeking— modes in line with dresses shown at much higher prices. Remark- able quality of desirable silks — lovely colors— approved for Spring. Charming New AN immense selection of Spring styles — colors and materials newly pur- chased and just unpacked. VERY dress in this group is new—chosen to afford the high standard of style and value Cun- ningham stands for. De- veloped in georgette, crepe prints, lace combinations in all the wanted shades. —FOR THE MATRON J Youthful, Slenderizing Dresses for the women of llrger figure—in sizes from 42 to 54Y;. Materials and colorings adapted to this type dress. At these prices—$18.75 and $25. fi Cunmngbam Co | - ot - e e - e - B - - - - B - e pert