Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1926, Page 20

SO 20 CIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Coolidge Received Board of Bishops of the M. E. Church at N HE President and Mrs. Cool idge held a reception at 12:30 o'clock today in the blue room at the White House for the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, now in conference here. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes ‘will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes were honor guests of the alumnae of Marfetta College at the Army and Navy Club last_night, when the other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Beman Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martin Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lawhorn, Miss E Aline Fenner, Dr. and Mrs. Charles §. Morgan, Miss McKendree, Mr. and Mrs. W. Knighton Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Hill, Chaplain E. Scott, Mrs. E. W. Scott, Col. Lucas, Miss Loulse Lucas, Mr. E. S. Puller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lamb, Willlam Wade Dyar, President Western College for fr. Reese F. Tenner and Dr. Smith. President Edward Parsons of Marfetta College, and Mr. W. W. Mills and Prof. Joseph Manley, from Marietta, Ohio, who represented the college. 8. Diplomats _of Great Britain Guests of Panama Legation. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard were the honor guests at dinner last evening of the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, who entertained at the legation. The other guests ‘were the Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Glacomo de Martino; the Minister of Latvia and Mme. Seya, the Minister of Czechoslov: Mr. Fierlinger; Senator George Moses, Sen- ator nuel Shortridge, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, Mr. ‘William Jennings Price, Col. and \ George Newton, Col. and Mrs. Arthu O’Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment Mme. Matsudaira, wife of the Am- bassador of Japan, was the honor guest at luncheon vesterday of Mrs. William Mather Lewis. Among the Wilbur, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Adam M. Merritte Ireland, Mrs. Mrs. James R. Mann, Roso and Mrs. Minnigerode Andrevs. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Davis and the Secretary of the Navy will be the honor guests at the din- ner tonight of the Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Gianomo de Martino. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. J. Davis, will be joined the the week by Mr. little daughter Jean, who are spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Rodenbaugh, in Pitts- burgh. James nd of Davis and their ina and Mme. Sze were the ranking guests at the dinner given last evening by the Com- missloner of Education and Mrs. John J. Tigert in honor of the Governor of Hawail, Mr. Wallace Farrington. There were 12 guests in the company The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos entertained a number of guests at dinner last evening and will also entertain at dinner tomor- row evening. Mrs. John W. Harreld has joined | Senator Harreld at their home, 1841 8Sixteenth street, after spending sev- eral weeks at their home in Oklahoma City, Okln, and in visiting relatives in the West. Mrs. Harreld will give 8 tea for the delegates from Oklahom: to the Federation of Women’s Clu May 21 or 22. The Minister of Nicaragua, Senor | Dr. Don Salvador Castrillo, will be host to a company at dinner this eve- ning at Wardman Park Hotel. Representative and Mrs. Jeremiah E. O'Connell have as a guest until Sunday the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. ;l;ho‘mas L. O'Connell, of Providence, Representative and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe of Kentucky have as guests the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Kincheloe of Rich- mond, who will be here for the rest of the week. Mrs. Kincheloe entertained at lunch yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Brokie Smith of Birmingham, Ala. who is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayers and Mrs. Eve- lyn Fitzhugh Chapper. The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon today at the Pan-American annex m honor of the Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Carlos F. Grisanti. In addition to the guest of honor, there were present: The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Curtis D. Wilbur; the Undersecretary of State, Mr. Joseph C. Grew; the United States Minister to Costa’ Rica, Mr. Roy T. Davis; the United States Mi ister to Salvador, Mr. Jefferson Caffery; the Governor of Porto Rico, Mr. Horace N. Towner; the Assistant | Miss F oon Today. Secretary of State, Col. Robert E. Olds; the Assistant Secrefary of Com- merce, Mr. J. Walter Drake; Senor r. Luis Churion of Venezuela, Mr. Francis White, of the Department of Mr. Stokeley W. Morgan and Williamson Howell of the De- partment of State, Dr. Samuel P. hancellor of the University of Phila- delphia, and the assistant director of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Esteban Gil Borges. The charge d’affaires of Persia, Mr. Mirza Bagher Khan Kazemi, has re- turned to Washington, after passing a week in Chicago and Detroit. Admiral and Mrs. Edwaid W. Eberle will entertain informally at dinner this evening in compliment to Miss Marion Fitzhugh of San Francisco, who is their guest. enators from the The wives of the New England States, and from New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvani v York and Maryland, will give ception, followed by a progra music, tomorrow afternoon at the Con- gressional Country Club, to 400 mem- bers of the National League of Girls’ Clubs. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, will enter- tain a company of 34 at dinner this evening in_honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish of New Yor! Mrs. Claude R. Porter, wife of the former Assistant Attorney General, who was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Porter, has left for her home in Towa. Durin . Por- he was honor at a with Mrs. and there for her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax have returned to Washington after spending the past four months in Panama and Long Beach, Cali have taken an apartment at Wa Park Hotel for a month. In California th visited their son-nlaw and daughter. Lieut. Comdr. 8, E. Chandler, and their bab Theodora. M nd Mrs. lewve some time in June fe Rocks, Mass., where they will spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Davis have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Hazel Jennings, to En- zn Harry A. Keith of Roshville, N. turday, May 15, at 8 o'clock in vening the Church of the Bbiphany. Mrs. Albert H. Putney, dean of American Univ tained at luncheon today in the recep- tion room of the Mayflower in compl ment to Mme. Biziuskiene, whose hu; band is Ministe nia. The other guests were Mme. Sey fe of it 3 M of the Deneen, harge d'af- faires of Adolph J. Mme. Adjemovitch, tary of the legation of the Kingdom of the Serbes, Croats . and Slovenes; Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Kunz, Mrs. Harry E ley Morgan and Mr on. Hull Mr: Lucy Russell Mr. and Mrs T. Marye will sail Wednesday by way of the Panama nal _for their home in Califor) ora Doyle and Mrs, William D. left last evening for New where they will spend a_few . and will later return to Wash- on, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Oelrich, who will be the guest of Mr. Thomas at her home, 1800 N street. Mrs. Thornton Boland entertained at | luncheon yesterday in compliment to her sister, Miss Eleanor Hellmuth of St. Louis, who is visiting her. The guests were Mrs. Plerce Butler, Mrs. Daniel Stapleton, Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson, Mrs. Delos O. Blodgett, Mrs. Porcher of Florida, Mrs. \\!lmflt Chase Kenned: 3 son, Mrs. Willia Davenport White and M Carter. Mme. Juan B. Chevalier has issued cards for a luncheon which she will give in the presidential suite at the Willard Wednesday, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kilkenney of Chicago, who have been at the Wil- Thoma York da Thomas ~ FORMER CABINET GIRL Daughter of Mrs. Wallace and the late H ry C. \\ allace, Secretary of Agri- culture, with her mother, a guest at the White House until tomorrow, when they will leave for Des Moines, Towa. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, noon at 3 o'clock at Arlington, when officialdom, headed by Vice President Dawes, will hold an impressive cere- | mony commemorating Mother’s day. The principal speaker will be Sec- retary of Labor James J. Davis. Con- gress will be represented in song by Representative Clifton A. Woodrum of Virginia, who will sing Frank 1 Tours' beautiful “Mother o' Mine,” and in a_speech by Representative Lamar Jeffers of Alabama. On the distaff side there will be an introduction by Mrs, Lindley H. Hud- | ley, wife of Representative Hadley and president of the Congressional | Club, and a speech of welcome by Mrs, H. H. McClure, national presi- | dent of American War Mothers. Mme. Corinne Ryder-Kesley, famous Ameri- ‘ can_soprano, will sing Dvorak’s pol nant “Songs My Mother Taught Me" and “Home, Swect Home,” accom- panied by the Marine Band, with Capt. Santelmann, conducting. The Army Band, under Capt. Stan- nard, will play for Representative Woodrum, as well as some solos, and the Navy Band, under Lieut. Benter, will give Lalo’s “Norweglan Rhap- sody,” to an audlence composed of dipiomatic, cabinet and congressional " (Continued on Twenty-first Page.) Maison Maurice 13th & G N.W. 5 & MISS RUTH W 150 Hats lard for Mrs. the marriage Bar: ary 13 Mr. and Mrs. their apartment street, and in July to visit Bert M. in pelier Mrs. The at The bride sister, Mrs. Donald Sanderson, as ma- tron of honor, Kay will be the maid of honor. Donald Sanderson will be the best man and the ushers Mr. Walter Mr. Crestwill comb Herbert Mr. ington Joanne nd t to Washington on the Riviera, where they Winter had W st rdman Pa Miss Frances Battelle w at the Mayflower on Frida ment to the women accomp: Methodist bishops now in Washington | in conference. 0ld English Bookshop Feature of Lawn Fete. The House is to be held on from 4 to 7 o'clock, Cathedral Close. One of the most at- tractive features will be an Old Eng- lish bookshop, where Mrs. assisted by Mrs. E. A. Harriman, M nearly at dinner there last x\l;.!l(, at which time they had 10 gue Marie y to Mr. of Montpelier, , in Baltimore, marriage am Bromley, I'rank L. Benjamin Hall Micou, son of Mr. \d Mrs. Benjamin Micou of Washing take place May > bride’ and Mrs. William Chapin Hunt- nd Edith, ha a charming Charles S. Mathews, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed and Mrs. Medorem Crawford, will have charge. At this quaint place will be found some truly wonderful opportunities for the reader, for it will hold all sorts and kinds of books at very low prices. There will be cur- rent fiction, light novels for Summer reading, rare old books for the col- lector, and for the housewife cook: books. a week. entertained From Our Regular $5.00 and $7.50 Stocks 95 For Immediate Disposal K. Young announces of her daughter Ma Carl Robert Shepard Vt., Saturday, Febru Md. Shepard are_settled at 620 Kenyon ill go to Mont his parents, Mr. and Shepard. ‘The mothers of America a to be pald a national tribute Sunday after- FURS REMODELED DURING MAY WILL BE STORED FREE IN OUR COLD STORAGE VAULTS -~ B. HARITON, 717 11th St. KAPLOVITZ e of Miss daughter of Mr. Bromley of Detroit, Frances and to at the parents, Upland, "k in the afternoon S. Marquis officlating. 1l be attended by h and Miss Katharine Mr. Bromley, Hillory Ma- . Tower, jr. Micou, Mr. and Mr. F. THURSDAY, MAY 6, @?@‘@@H@ 6%6% 3&:5 WASHINGT ON SILK ST ORE @ 1114 G St. NW. @ \_4 = > | &4 & 65 221 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SENSATIONAL BARGAIN OFFERING $49, $45, 840, 355 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $18-75 INDIVIDUAL CREATIONJS FASHIONS DE LUXE FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE FOR AFTERNOON DAYTIME SUMMER SPORTS SUMMER RESORTS TRAVEL BUSINESS IN MANY INSTANCES THE COST OF THE TAILORING EXC2EDS THE SALE PRICE BEAUTIFUL, NEW, EXCLUSIVE PASHIONS AND SENSATIONAL BARGAINS THAT MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRCCIATED STORE OPENS DAILY AT 8:30 A. M. r two little daughters, | just returned | after spending the villa, and are at rk Hotel for an extended 1 entertain n compli 'ing the of Mercy garden party > i Tuesday, May 18, in the beautiful Sem Lee, | Hi [ i [T e AT S 1926 — SEASON — 1927 The warm weather gives you an op- portunity to have your fur Tepaired and remodelsd for much lower prices. Bring your coat in now. FURRIER WOLF 32-34 FLORIDA AVE. N.W. 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A {{Blackistone offers an exceptional selection of choicest Cut Flow- ers, Blooming Plants, etc. for May 9 delivery and is featuring— Special Mother’s Day Baskets of Fresh Cut Flowers, *3.50 and °5 Hydrangeas and Other Blooming Plants, $3 Up A Hamlfomé]y Embossed Mother's Day Card, to ;nclose. FREE with each order ORDERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE BY PARCEL POST OR TELEGRAPH ny Flower Is A SOCIETY. %%% % 1926. / 4 ;/@,‘ 9 o i Phone Main 3306 SEMI-ANNUAL 'REMNANT SALE 49c 0 $4.98 vi Former Prices, 98c to $9.98 Yard embracing MILI red, im‘]udin STYLES. The greatest assortment we have ever o almost every Fabric Known to the Silk Industry ENDS, ODDMENTS AND DISCONTINUED S Remnants include Printed Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Flit Crepes, Satin Crepes, Tub Silks, plain and striped; Taffetas, Pongees, S. & W. Crepes, Bengaline amd others; desirable lengths for Dresses, Blouses, Trimming, Lingerie, Lining and Combination. e 8 TR e '9’ X 8990 86%99% The New Summer are Here Trade Mark Registere. tractive P. ustrated be The Pauline Frock lustrated crepe, and h lored colar, kn skirt, in shades ot yellow poudre blue, apple green flesh and white. Frock and g 2-picce bois de rosc $29.50 sand, This Paulina Frock, lustrated is in beige flat crepe with bolero jacket The vest and bottom of 3ishop sleeves are of lac Wide girdle embroider in gold ties on side. $49.50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street i Sessessses Floor three. Interior Decoration . . . Helpful suggestions in matters of arranging and redecorating are cheer- fully presented to the many patrons of our store. Qur carefully selected stocks allow unusual selections, draperies and upholstering—we invite your inspec- tion. gvvaay Old : 2 English Prints. .. To use in conjunc tion with old-fashion- ed highboys. Mellow Chintzes. .. 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