Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1926, Page 20

20 SOCTETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge Are Entertaining at th e White House Mr. and Mrs. Dewart of New York. RESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge have with them as guests at the White House Mr. and Mrs. Dewart of New York, the for- , mer for some time connected with' the late Frank Munsey in the publishing business Mrs. 7 i, and_Miss Ruth Wa . who are also White House guests, wi in there until Friday, whe g0 to their home in Iowa. they will The Vice President and M s will be hosts to a large company at dinner to at the Willard Hotel. They have been joined by Josiah and Lady Stamp, who come from New York to be pi Mrs. Her ris, siste s of Mrs. t and will at Dawes hos s dinner { Senator and will be the tomorrow evenin: Mre. Claude A. Swanson. The Vice I’resident and were the honor puests evening of the and Senora de &u were the and Mme. 1M dor of the Mini ess Szechenyi, slovakia, Mr. Mrs. James Cou: the Treasury of Pan Interstate and Mrs. ¥ com Slemp, 1ssador of Japan the Ambussa- Berenger, nd Count. ¢ Czecho David DuB. lard, M Richards, Anthonio Arias and the secretary the legation and Senora de Chevalier. Senor and Senora de Riano Ranking Guests at Dinner. Ambassador of Spain and tano and the Minister of nd Mme. Peter will are honors at the dinner to be given this evening for them by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Houghton will enter- tain ‘at dinner Thursday in honor of the Ambassador of y and Baroness Maltzan, and Saturday they will entertain in honor of the Ambas- sador and Lady Isabella Howard. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard, will return to Washington tomorrow, after making a number of addresses in Canada. He spoke in Ottawa, Toronto and Mon- treal. Lady Isabella Howard, who has been in New York during the Am- bassador’s absence in Canada, will re- turn to the embassy tonight. Yester- day Lady lsabella Howard was the honor guest at a luncheon at the Mad- tson, given by the Italy-America So- ciety. The Minister of Latvia and Mpe. Seya will entertain a company of 24 at dinner this evening in honor of the United States Minister to Latvia, Mr. F. W. B. Coleman. Dr. G. Diouritch, Minister of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes to Great Britain, is leaving today for New York and will sail tomorrow on the Aquatania, accom- panied by Mr. R. Matjashitch. Dr. Diouritch, who came to the United States with the Jugoslavian Debt Funding Commission last January, has remalned in Washington con- tinuously since that time conferring with the American Debt Funding Commission in regard to the terms for funding his country's war debt, agreement being reached Saturday. Dr. Diouritch and Mr. Matjashitch have been guests at Wardman Park Hotel since their arrival in this country. Representative and Mrs. Adam Wpyant have had as their guests at ‘Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love of Pittsburgh and their small daughter, Rebeccah Francis. The Senoritas Pueyrredon daughters of the Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Pueyrredon have returned to Washington after passing a_few days with Mr. and Mrs. John F. A. Cecl at their home in Biltmore, N. C. Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Turner will leave this evening for Useppa Island, Fla., where they will spend several ;re«:ks or as long as the tarpon fishing asts. Mr. B. G. Dawes, brother of Vice President Dawes, arrived today at the ‘Willard from his home in Columbus, Ohfo. He came to Washington to at- tend the dinner which Vice President end Mrs. Dawes will give tonight in the large ballrcom at the Willard. Mrs, Frank S. Hight has gone to ber Summer home, Woodland Farm, Canaan, N. H,, for a few days’ stay. Barry, jr., wife of arrived in Washington m Haiti and is a guest at the Mayflower. Chief of Staff and M Hosts at Dinner Danc The chief of staff. 1 John L. Hines enter followed by d . last evening in their home at Myer. The guests at the dinner were Col. and Mrs, W Jis V. Morris, Col. and Mrs. C. A. Thuis, Col. and Mrs. John B. Shuman, Col. and Mrs. E. V. Bookmiller, Col. and Mrs. C. H. Bridges, Col. and Mrs. €. M. Bundel. Col. and . Maj. and Mr nd_Mrs. Maj. and Mrs and Mrs. C. F. . Hines S. A., and Mrs. ined at dinner, A the party for th, and Mrs. Henr Mrs. Louts Ely ton Hawkins, Miss 2 Mr. ¥red Chamberlain, Capt. and Mrs. C. F. Kilburn, Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Clelland, Lieut. and Mrs. Fred- ick Dent Sharpe, Capt. and Mrs. John Irving and Capt. and Mrs. Steele Wotkyns. Gen. and My morrow for ¢ dancing, were Capt. " Allen. Lieut. and ol Hines will leaye to- winnati, where Mrs. Hines will v sisters, Mrs. Mark Brown an D. K. Rashford. Gen. Hines will go on an_inspection tour while Mrs. Hines visits. Mrs. Deming Jarv vho spent several davs last week in New York, has returned to her apartment at the Mavflower, and will entertain at dinner this eveninz in the presidential dining room. her guests being Mme. Fkengren. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. Li Rucsell, Mr. Willlam Brewster, Mr. Wirt Howe, Mr. Walter D. Davidee, Mr. Henry Clarke of Boston and Mr. Albee. | Chancellor and Mrs. Lucius C. Clark entertained at dinner last night in honor of their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Devine of | New ¥ The guests of Dr. Clark were Dr. and Waoolever, Dr. and Mrs. e Wilson, Dr. and_ Mrs. . Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Dr. and Mrs. Hagerty, Mrs. McDowell and Miss Mary Louise Brown. Dr. Devine is the newly elected dean of the Graduate School of American University Jay evening of this week. at 8:30 o'clock. the Congressional Club will hear Col. Theodore Roosevelt, at the {elub home. 2001 New Hampshire ave- nue. It being an evening event, the members of Congress whose wives comprise the membership of this as soctation will also have the oppor tunity of attending. Col. Roosevelt will talk on his recent hunting expe- dition in Africa and will illustrate his of the hunt with views ing the trip. Mrs. Fred Purnell, soprano, wife of Represen ive Purnell: Baroness Katherine von Rosenbe violini: {and Kurt Hetzel, pianist, will be the { guests of honor at the ‘ea of the Con | gressional Club on Fri afternoon. They will give the prosram. The annual meeting of the Washing- ton Junior League will be held tomor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. John Havs Ham mond. The reports of the chairmen of the working committees will be read. and new officers of the league for the coming vear will be elected The wedding of Miss Margaret Maher, daughter of Mr. John Maher of Trenton. N. to Mr. Edward Warren Turton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Turton of this city, took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the Immaculate Conception Church. The ceremony was performed by Rew S. A. Czyz. The church was decorated with ferns, palms and calla Tilies. Miss Hazel Arth sang, accompanied on the organ by Prof. Howard. The bride wore a gown of powder- blue georgette and pink picture hat. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley: Miss Mar- garet Ryan maid of honor. She wore a gown of gray georgette and blue picture hat and carried a bou- quet of pink roses J. Smith of St. Paul was_hest man and the ushers re Mr. Malcolm Gloyd Turton. Immediately following the cere- mony a_wedding breakfast was held at the Hotel Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Turton left for Miami, Fla. The bride wore an at'ractive going-away costume of blue and gra: The out-of-town guests present were: Mrs. Edward Morton, Mrs. Anthony Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell_Patten and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devine of Trenton, N. J., former home of the bride. Mr. Horace M. Towner, Governor of Porto Rico, will be the honor guest at the club dinner of the American | Association of Untversity Women this evening at 7 o'clock. Ile will speak Being Done for Porte Turton and Mr. | 'HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. . TUESDAY. MAY TO FIGURE AT HORSE SHOW MRS. THOM Wife of Maj. Allen, General Staff, U. ’nylit the National Capital Horse May 14. S J. ALLEN, S. A., who will show her favorite polo Show in Arlington Park, which opens Rico.” Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will preside. Mrs. George L. Hill of New York and Connecticut, who is in Washing. ton in the interest of the National Plant, Flower and ruit Guild, a charitable organization having for its aim the collecti af surplus flowers, fruits and vegetabl to be given to the poor and the sick, is speaking this afternoon at the Washington Club, The League of Coast Guard Women will hold a rummage <ale at 1224 F ! street northwest Thursday and Fri- day. The proceeds of this sale will be contributed to the league for further- ing the comfort and well-being of the personnel of the United States Coust Guard. who has_been {n New York, is Henry pending two month has returned to Washington and at the Mayflower Hotel. A wedding of interest to Washing ton took place vesterday in St. Mar caret’s Church, Waterbury, Conn., when Miss Helen Louise J Aaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char Jackson, became the bride of Guillermo Butler Sherwell of Wash ington. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Edward J. Brennan. Following the reception the couple started for Mexico, where Mr. Sher. well is being sent by the Rockefeller Foundation. Mis: The mald of honor was Phone M. ;336 for Reservations Wwashindtons §marcest tawa:z No.l Jnomas Circle Tonight is another Mardi- Gras night, and we present “A Night in a Nursery” Yes, sir, bring your baby, and you can walk the floor with her until 2 am. Souvenirs. 4 Meyer Davis Famous Lc Paradis Band Phone Main 4336 for RESERVATIONS AT AAAAAA {INGTON'S L eagerly accept and 1212 F St. NW. Main 4278 GUDE Two Stores for Your Convenience _EADING FLORIST Don’t Forget Mother— Sunday, May 9th, is “Mother’s Day.” “Say it with Gude’s Flowers”—and you have conveyed a message which she will understand. BROS. CO. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 Adrienne Shreeve and the bridesmaids were Misses Alice Jackson, Mabel | Shannon and M Jackson. Louise MeElligott was flower girl The best man was Dr. Bunge, secretary of the Alegandro Argentine H X\ - Y VY 1108 G Street Sharply which we shall place They are splendid ENDERSON FURNITURE is an investment that pays its divi- dends in years of satisfaction and gracious service, time merely adding to its grace and charm. fiSuites and Odd Pieces at Notably Attractive Prices. Y & [nspection of our stock mvolves no obligation § James B. Henberson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting department of the Inter-American High Comrhission and a professor in the University of Buenos Alres. The ushers were Mr. Thomas H. Jackson, brother of the bride; Mr. J. Homer Butler, Mr. Bernard Cosiski of Wash- ington, Mr. Francis Roger of Worces- ter, Mass.: Mr. Joseph A. Jackson of New Haven and Mr. Edward M. Byrne of Waterbury. Mr. Sherwell is a member of a Vir- ginia family, the only son of Dr. Guillermo Antonio Sherwell of Wash- ington. His father is secretary gen- eral of the Inter-American High Com- mission. Mr. Sherwell is a specialiat in Latin American affairs of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. He held two de- rees in the University of Mexico. re. Sherwell is a graduate of Trinity College, Washington. Mrs. Earle Smithson has returned o Washington and is at her home on Iowa circle after a visit to her brother in New York. Capital Athletic Club Dance Saturday Night. Important patronesses for the Lapi- tal Athletic Club of Washington, who will inaugurate the first dance of this organization Satuyday evening at the, City Club are: Mrs. Harry 8. New, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. lKverett Sanders, Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Fred . Purnell, Mrs. Albert L. Vestal and Mrs. Paul Foley, wife of Capt. Foley, U..8. N. The Capital Athletic Club, which is an organization of young woman athletes, ranging in age from 14 to 30 years, was organized three vears group of Central High hed to continue after leaving school ntion, the Cap 11 Athletic Club has gained renown by the many honors and prizes which their members have won in swim- ming, track, tennis and basket ball. Those in charge of arrangements for this affair include Lillian Hofr man, chairman: Mrs. Gale Nickerson and Florence Skadding. The proceeds of the dance will be used to pay the expenses of the club’s representatives in meets which take place outside of Washington, #nd also make it pos sible to afford more girls the ad- vantages of the club. Dr. and Mrs. William J. G. Thomas have graciously loaned their spactous home, 4500 Sixteenth street northwest, for the use of a musical and tea to be held Wednesday, May 5, from 3 to 10 o'clock p.m. for the benefit of the building fund of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, recently erected at - for every room Main 7675 Main 7676 Pl’lones & . % & it s 1115 117 E STREET Smart Tweed Suits Reduced WE have made up a group of Tweed Suits —selections from regular stock that represent considerably higher values— on sale Wednesday at $94.75 models, well-fitting—" and made of ‘the fine Tweeds—lined with an excellent quality of silk. Plain shades and novelty colorings. 1106 G Street.N.W. 4, 1926. the corner of Sixteenth and Allison streets northwest. Mrs. Curry is chalrman of the re- freshments committee, Mrs. Frank Welch has charge of the decorating snd Mrs. Edna Claflin is managing the program. These ladies are prom- ising the general public a musical treat. The following artists have volun- teered their services: Miss Bugbee, Miss Mary McCawley, Miss Catherine Brinley, Miss Holden, Mrs. Solomon Smith, Mr. . Hines, Mrs. G. F. Wil- llams,” Miss Mildred Gurney, Miss Shultz, Mr. Frank Boyer, Mrs. A. C. Christie, Mr. Vigliski and others. Mr. and Mrs. W. Giacchetti and daughter, Miss Ernestine Giacchett!, of Wyoming avenue are spending a few weeks in Atlantic City. The Catholic Dau,hters of America, at Upper Marlboro, Md., have com. pleted their plans for the large card party which will be held Thursday at the Willard Hotel for the benefit of the Academy of the Immaculate Tleart, situated in Marlboro. The games will bogin at 8:30 p.m. in the Willard room, and about 70 tables have been reserved for bridge and 500.by the friends of the Daugh- ters from the county, as well as by those in the city who are interested in the affair. Miss Nellle Grant, grand regent of the court, announces as chairmen: Tickets, Miss Ruth Wyvill; prizes, Mrs. Irving Bowie; reception, Mrs. Marguerite Seipp: homemade candy, Mrs. Alberta Wyvill; raffle, Miss Tda Wyvill, and tallies, pads, etc., Mrs. Agnes Hill. Buys Soft Drink Concern. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va. May 4.— Charles R. Taylor yesterday com- pleted negotiations for the purchase of the interests of the Kola Mist C producers of soft drinks, the deal in- cluding the compan plant in Clarendon. The consideration was said to be $4.600. The purchase made from N. A. Rees, who recent acquired the property at public au Expert Repairs SOCIETY. Rizik Brothers Tomorrow—Wednesday To Close Out 48 STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES Exceptional Reductions % For Wednesday Clearance 29.00 Formerly 65.00, 57.50 and 49.50 HERE is room to mention but the price—and tomor- row's price could never even faintly suggest the exclusiveness and beauty of these Dresses. One must see them! THIRTEE! t W ELVE bom Safe Storage ELRVENTH ST. for Furs pretty light colors. Costume Slips A special purchase—the values are very big: but the quantity is limited. Crepe de Chine Slips—with hip hem of self material: lace-trimmed tops and bottoms. Street I':loor In the | $2.85 1 e [c——[c——[c——ol—aa[———=o[c———=[o[e——=[o[——3] Our Famous Annual May Unclerwear Sale ‘—givés you an opportune privilege of replenish- ing the wardrobe at special prices. Glove Silk Chemise, Step-ins, French Drawers, Bloomers and Vests—tailored; and in all the dainty colors. Sizes 36 $1_45 Crepe de Chine, Radium and Crepe-back Satin Chemise, Step- Silk Petticoats—in the dark colors; plaited, embroidered and plain tailored flounces. Choice of all the dark colors— regardless of regular $1_45 . Robert Hen- _Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association derson, Mrs. R Dickman, Mrs. Morrell Goddard of New York and Col. George M. Russell The additiol Walter D. Mc Baronet and Rayon Slips, with hip hems and 3-inch hem; tai- lored and hemstitched tops. All colors and all ' $1_95 sizes ins, Gowns and Bloomers: lace trimmed or tailored; fancy rib- bon bows. All shades. $2 45 Sizes 36t042........ Crepe de Chine, Radium and Crepe-back Satin Gowns, Pa- jamas and Chemise—lace and ribbon trimmed, or plain tai- .lored. All colors. Sizes . SR A $3 a8 Crepe-back Satin, Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk Pa- jamas, Gowns and Teddies. Some of the Teddies have the Brassiere top and flare § 4.45 bottom CEBBLBBERY who joined “3he House of Falhion” ew Frocks Beautiful Styles—The New Colorings Wonderful $1 5 and $2 Values Coats Reduced Women'’s and Misses’ of All Kinds Savings of $10 to $25 $19:%, 925, 35, *39 Felt Hats in White and Colors, $5 to $6.50 Kid Hats, White and White Combinations, $3.95 and $5 Satin-striped and Brocaded Coutil Brassieres: the long lengths — reduction of $1 45 Al the several grades. All sizes v an New Corseles; Flesh only. The Corseles is designed to supersede the Corset—and pro- vides the wanted support and shapeliness, with real $2.89 COmel’t ceen The Golfer An ideal sport oxford for the Junior Miss or business girl, built by Pied Piper, in olive elk with tan calf trimming, crepe rubber soles. Misses’ sizes, 1214 to 2, $6; children’s sizes, 81 to 12, $5.50. 8 STETSON SHOE SHOP © 1305 F Street : SEND SHAFFER'S FLOW- i ; ERS it you would have your greeting, or remembrance, of the cholcest flowers. Special Boxes, Baskets and Bouquets arranged to order. Moderate Pl’icCS Deliveries Anywhere by Parcel Post and Telegraph SHA No Branch Stores Main i 900 14th Breakfast Robes Serpentine Crepe—in Blue and Rose—cut long and flowing. A “rush" price for a very smalllot....... i Street Floor $1-85 Just Received Main 2416 [o]——=|o]———=[ol——=F——|o[c———=]a]