Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1926, Page 20

SOCIETY, SOCIETY The President and Hold Reception- Mrs. Coolidge Will for' Delegates to American Law Institute. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge will hold a reception this afternoon at 4:80 o'clock for the delegates attending the American Law Institute and the ladies accompanying them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Stoddard, who were guests at the White House, returned to New York last evening. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of the Minister of China and Mme. Szo, who will entertain a company of 20 at the legation. Mme. Sze will entertain a luncheon party tomorrow. The Ambassador of Spain, Don Juan Riano, arrived in New York to- day on the Aquitania after spending some weeks in Spain. He will come to Washington this evening or to morrow. The French Ambassador and Mme. Bererger entertained at luncheon to- day Mr. Guthrie, president of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, recently named as com- mander of the Legion of Honor in ¥rance; Mr. Wickersham, former Attorney General in the cabinet of Mr. Taft, now president of the So- viety of the American Members of the Erench Legion of Honor, and Mr. Georges Coulon, general manager of jmportant newspapers in_France. Among the other guests were Mr. Robert Lacour Gayet, the financial attache of the French embassy in New York: Mr. Jules Henry, first sec- v of the French embassy, and Mr. k Haguenin, inspector of finances in France. The United States Minister to Switzerland, Mr. Hugh Gibson. who heads the delegation representing the United States at the arms conference, 1s sailing today on the Leviathan for Furope, accompanied by the other who include Maj. Gen olan, Maj. George V. Strong. representing the Army: Admiral Hil lary Jones, Admiral Andrew T. Long and Captain Adolphus Andrews of the Navy and Mr. Allen W. Dulles and Mr. Richardson, civilian members. Rosey Cabinet Children Hosts ‘o Fifty at Party Today. s. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, is entertaining at a children’s party this afternoon for her two oldest children, Jimmie Davis and Jane Davis. There are about 50 voung people, and they will see a mo- tion picture in the \Wardman Park Hotel, later having refreshments in the west lobby of the hotel. Davis has assisting her Mrs. E. Henning and Miss Anne Wagner. Senator and Mrs. Hiram Johnson are in New York, where they will re- main over the week end at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. The Chief of Staff of the Army and Mrs. John Leonard Hines will be at home at their quarters at Fort Myer for the last time this season Sun afternoon, May 2. from 4 to 6 o’clock. The secretary of the Argentine em- bassy and Mme. Racedo entertained at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower in com- pliment to the counselor of the em- bassy, Mr. Felipe A. Espil. Capt. Adolphus_ Andrews, forme: commander of the Mayflower, who has been appointed by the Président as one of the representatives of America to the arms conference at Geneva, with Mrs. Andrews and the children, aro spending a few days at 62 Gram: ercy Park North, New York, prior to sailing on the Leviathan, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williamson are’ entertaining at dinner this evening in honor of the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis in the Florentine room at Wardman Park Hotel. Guests who arrived at the hotel to be present at the dinner include Federal Judge and Mrs. Edward: J. Henning of Los Angeles, who have been in New York City for the past two weeks; Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell Blair of New York. M Williamson entertained at Juncheon in the Florentine room at ‘Wardman Park Hotel today, when her guests were Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Frank Hines, Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. Harry Covington, Mrs. Y.dward Graves, Miss M. B. Gore, Mrs. Guy H. Johnson, M Stephenson- Scott, Mrs. E. C. Brandenberg, Mrs. A. M. Reed, Mrs. Thomas Gore, Mrs. F. C. Eiker, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Miss Jidna Patton, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. T. Hartley Given, Mrs. Moberley Poteet, Mrs. Liewelyn Cardwell. Mrs. H. C. Browning, Mrs. H. R. Perry, Ars. C. Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup, Mrs. William M. Sleet, Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Willlam F. Ham, Mrs. H. A. Fowler, Mrs. W. H. Moran, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. J. R. Ash, Mrs. H. M. Grimes, Mrs. J. L. Loose, Mrs. L. A. ke, Mrs. Leonard Mitchell, Mrs. 3 Evans, Mrs. E. P. Morey, Mrs. ‘W. H. Sholes, Mrs. Rush La Motte Holland, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Willlam G. Wheeler, Mrs. A. P. Stew- art, Mrs. S. L. Hoove Mrs. M. Marsh, Mrs. P. T. Newcomb, Mrs. Mc- Pherson Crichton. Mrs. William D. Searle, Mrs. William Wolfe-Smith, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. A. Waller, Mrs. L. W. Cass and Mrs. M. B. Lips- comb. The guests of honor at the Con- gressional Club this afternoon will be . Rose Pearson-Burgeson, Miss Mary Peterson and Miss Signe Mor- tenson, comprising a group of singers well known throughout the West as the Northland Trio. The Northland Trio has completed a tour of our Western cities and is now on its way to Sweden, where it will tour all the principal cities. They have stopped over in Washington at the invitation of Representative Carl R. Chindblom of Illinois for the purpose of entertaining the members of the Congressional Club with Swedish and other.songs. given in their native costume. Following this program tea will be served, at which Mrs. Hubert Fisher, Mrs. F. W. Fort and Mrs. John Fredrick: I pour. Mrs. E. Quincy Smith and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Quincy Smith, are giving a reception tomorrow aft- ernoon at their home, 4402 Sixteénth street, from 5 to 7 o'clock. for the graduating class of the American University. w Mrs. David H. Blair, wife of the commissioner of internal revenue, will entertain a large company at lunch- eon tomorrow, Mrs. Horace Mactfarland will enter- tain at _dinner May 8 at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Melton Hudgins, when the guests will be for the most young married people. Mrs. Medill McCormick of Chicago. who Is a guest at the Mayflower, was hostess to a company of five at din- ner last evening in the presidential dining room. . Dr. Charles Noble Gregory enter- tained a small party of New York friends lunching with him yesterday at the Cosmos Cluftn *| Congressional Ball Game Calling Society Tomorrow. The congressional ball game at the Griffith Stadium tomorrow afternoon has so many side features to attract attention that the statesman at the bat and any other of his colleagues on the diamond may foul all they like without the slightest attention— that is, if the girls of their house- hold carry out their end of the pro- 4ram as they should. In addition to the stars engaged in the game, there will be a large group of congressional girls to sell ams, popcorn, peanuts, “hot and flowers and to usher the guests to their boxes. The list of girls include: Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Lucille Coles, Miss Elizabeth Gasque, Miss Doris Gasque, Miss Gertrude Fisher, Miss Heleri Glenn, Miss Grace Harllee, Miss Nancy I'Anson, Miss Frances Taggart. Miss Lucille_ Terry. Miss Anne Wright, Miss Jean Wright, Miss Corrine Tincher, Miss Viola Canfleld, Miss Emma_Collier, Miss Laura Collier, Miss Virginia Caldwell, Miss Fannie May Trimble, Miss Aldine Gardener, Miss Daisy Robson, Miss Ruth Greenwood, Miss Katharine Hereford, Miss Margaret Wiegell, Miss Jessie Stonach, Miss Vivian Vestal, Miss Dorothy Barnes, Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Miss Marion Hardy, Miss Jam Herrmann, Miss Margaret Herrmann, Miss Mildred Anderson. Miss Martie Miller, Miss Mabel Brunner, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Alta Smith, Miss Dorothy Kurtz, Miss Ruth Reed, Miss Elizabeth Michener, Miss Dorothy Shallenber- ger, Miss Grace Shellenberger, Miss Eleanore Slentz, Miss ' Narilynne Slentz, Miss Gretchen Campbell, Miss Helen McClaren, Miss Lorraine Little, Miss Eleanor Rutherford, Miss Juliet Rutherford, Miss Helen Jane Langlie, Mi Derrice Anderson, Miss Margaretta Spearing, Miss Blanche Wingo, Miss Mary Smith~ wick, Miss Nelson and Miss Jean Hawkes. Additional boxholders for the game THE EVENING STAR, WELCOMED COLUMBIAN WOMEN MRS. J L A KV Only woman trustee of George Washingto rsity, who gave .llhe intro- ductory address at the Columbian women’s banquet last night. are Senator and Mrs. Warren, Senator C. Dill, Senator Kenneth McKellar, enator and Mrs. Phipps, Representa- tive and Mrs. Walter W. Magee, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Charles E. Win- ter, Representative and Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Representative and Mrs. Franklin W. Fort, Representative and Mrs. Hays B. White, Representative and Mrs. Marvin Jones. Representa tive and Mrs. Jacob L. Mulligan, Rep resentative and Mrs. Samuel B. Hill, Representative and Mrs. Hatton W Summers, Representative and Mrs. Frank Murphy and Representative Florence Kahn. Mrs. Frank A. Braisted, wife of Comdr. Braisted, United States Navy. entertained at luncheon in the presi- dential dining room of the Mayflower in compliment to Mrs. Robert Dawes, wife of Comdr. Dawes, who s visiting in Washington, having recently ar- rived here from the naval training station on the Great Lakes. where her husband is on duty. % Mrs. Seymour, P. Gilbert, mother of Mr. S. Parker Gilbert, United States representative of the Reparations Commission in Berlin, is sailing today on the Leviathan for Europe. Assistant Secretary of War Host at Dinner Last Night. Col. Hanford MacNider, Assistant Secretary of War, entertained at dinner last night in the .Presidential suite at the Willard, his guests be- ing Secretary of War Dwight Dav HEMSTITCHING Pleating, Buttons Covered Embroidery Floss, assorted shades. Mrs. M. E. Holley Col. 9378 2651 15th St. N.W. Send Your WINTER Clothes| | to Be Cleaned This is one of the best forms of moth insurance, for soiled gar- ments invite these fabrin destroyers more certainly than do perfectly clean ones. HALDEMAN Cleaners and Dyers Since 1883 N #1733 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.| Phone Franklin 822 Four Exclusive Stetson Shop Creations The Ardmore The tailored one-strap slipper with in all patent leather or black satin, with tall spike short, round vamp, heel. $10 The Grecian Sandal A sandal in tan calf, piping, all patent leather or all white calfskin, military heel. 510 in smart footwear * Each style shown is a master design— excep- tional for its striking beauty, grace and fine workmanship, and is offered at a price— modest indeed — for footwear of such sur- passing quality. blond kid The Bo-Belle A snug-fitting: gored pump in blond kidskin, with bois de rose collar trim, low military heel. $12.50 The Wales Tie A new version of the Prince of ‘Wales oxford, in rosewood tan calf, with contrasting blond pigskin col- lar trim and Cuban heel. $12.50 STETSON' SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher Managemeost and the members of the House of Representatives who are veterans of the World War. Mr. and Mrs Joe Lewis Wright have issued invitations for the marri- age of their daughter Debby Jean to Mr. Warren Edward Miller Monday, May 3, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at Calvary Baptist Church. Maj. and Mrs. 8. Gordon Green entertained at a birthday anniversary dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Green's father, Chlef Justice Richard B. Russell of Georgia, who is In Washington attending the meeting, at the Mayflower Hotel, of the American = 3 - > wa % ) o9 % 3 E%EEB:—EE:—: Finest Service Moderate Prices Francke ¢ (ustick FURRIER> 1328 G St. different, charming. Of crochet Law Institute. The guests included Represenatives Gordon Lee and Fugene Cox of Georga, Mr. James T. Newton, Mr. Wm. H. Steele, Mr. and rs. E. G. Russell, Mr. W. Y. GriMin, Miss Ina Russell and Mr. W. B. Russell. Miss Elizabeth Mason Collins, daughter of Mrs. Collins and the late Dr. Charles R. Collins, was married at noon yesterday at the home of her mother, 1641 K street, to Mr. W. W. Mountjoy of New York City, the Rev., Robert_Johnston of St. John's Epls- opacl Church officiating. Mr. Elihu Root, jr., has joined his parents, former S of State and Mrs. Root, at the Willard, where they will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Sipple of St. Louis, Mo., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Lemon Sipple, to Mr. Arthur Gorman Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert of this city, the wedding to take place the first week in Sep- tember. Mr.and Mrs, ThomasQuinn Beasley of Chicago, whose wedding on Tuesday of this week was one of the prominent 8o- clal events of that city, are at the Wil- lard, where they arrived yesterday. Both have many friends in Washington, Mr. Beasley having formerly been on the staff of Secretary of State Colby and Secretary of State Hughes. Mrs. Beas. ley before her marriage was Mrs. Helen Mildred Morse Longley, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Hobart A. Morse of Black Lake, Hammond, N. Y., and cousin of the famous inventor, Samuel F. B. Morse. The marriage of ) Palmer and Mr. John Wilson Stephen- son of Warm Springs, Va. take place at 12 o'clock Monday, May 3, in the garden house of the Grace Dodge Hotel. Only the intimate friends and s. Mary Stewart relatives have been invited to ulu‘nd.I Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Drake, who have been passing the Winter at Glenn Haven and Miami, Fla., were WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1926. at 6112 Third strest northwest. Mr. | and Mrs, Drake wers en route to their home in Marion, Ohio. Wives of Engineers May Day Party at Tabard Inn. A May day party; featuring dancing and cards, amid a profusion of | | night at Tabard Inn, 1785 N street, by the Women's Auxillary of the Amer- fcan Institute of Mining and Metallur- gical Engineers. A popular orchestra will play in the ballroom and card tables will be provided in the drawing rooms. M G. Sherburne Rogers is the hos for the ocassion and Mrs. Nelson Nevius ig the chairman of the committee in charge. The proceeds will_be devoted to the educational (Continued on Twenty-first Page. Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware For ngarly a century and aquanter-since President Jefferson’s administration —we have K joyed the tronage o Olosely sentifed with the offital and soclal life of the capital and nation. Established 1802 guests several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Copeland, i Jurius GARFINcKEL& Co. WASH INGTON PARIS A Remarkqbly New and Different Selection of Smart Fashions For Misses, Juniors and Girls Unusual Models at Moderate Prices day. A Coats Sports Apparel Sus NE\\" showings designed especially for us by the best makers arrive here each wonderful selection now for sports out- fits,” for school and campus activities and for dinner and dance wear. D"csses Millinery ts Imgported Accessories Graduation and Confirmation Dresses F STReeT CORNER OF 13™ Including Toyo, in Vagabond Shapes $7.50 * RIS ol oo o ik o ks, Endimeibbiibiak; straw, feather-weight felt, Toyo and hair braid. In pablo, palmetto green, almond, navy blue, - rose and black. S Sold © e blossoms, ‘will be given on Saturday | i SOCIETY YESTERDAY Counts only in history; Where fashion is concerned only today and tomorrow have value ’ DRESSES for Summe r Wea r Sport Street Hocial | Class dapy and Graduation Refreshingly original ]nexpens;vely Priced 601 Thirteenth Street [above F] Suiting the Hat to the Costume by Morrison'S Materials Colors Grey Coral Sand White June Rose Almond Sunni Toyos Crochets Bengalines " Hairs Floppy Milans s The vogue of today decrees that one’s costume be intriguingly harmonious from tip to toe. For every frock. there should be a corresponding, affinitive chapeau. . . . The unusual values at Morrison’s make it possible to be thoroughly fashionable by matching each . \frock and wrap in one’s wardrobe with a fascinating Hat ‘—even though one’s clothes budget may be limited. $ Specially For Priced VORRISONS | FOUNDED 1894 1109 F St. N.W, Saturday amg T e Sold € 1214 F Street Tomorrow’s the Last Day Season’s Greatest Values - Reductions! - WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ DRESSES - and - OWNS Many at Actual Cost! Models for afternoon and evening as well as an endless selection for street and sport wear —Materials are taffeta, georgette, flat crepe, crepe romaine, satin and printed silks. Dresses, Made to Sell $ 1 1 7 5 $1500 to $19.75. ... .. '13.75 Dresses, Made to Sell $19.75 to $25.00....... Dresses, Made to Sell ¢ 1 9 7 5 23.75 D , Made to Sell $3950 10 $5950. . 3375 $25.00 to $35.00........ $29.50 to $45.00.. ... .. Misses’ Sizes, 14 tp 20+—W omen’s Sizes, 36 to 46 Dresses, Made to Sell