Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1926, Page 21

SOCIE - Page Twe faughters, however, filling most of the seats and being charming objects dressed in smart linen riding clothes. The countess wore a sand-color crepe gown with a toque of the same materlal. Mrs. Margaret Fahnestock Stokes did not attend the show, but her two pretty little daughters in her box, were centers of attraction in their dainty frocks of rose pink pongee, with ribbons to match tied on thel hair. They had with them several of their little friends. Mrs, Tracy Dows had in her box Miss Elizabeth Hitt, Miss Deborah Dows, her daughter, who rode in sev- eral classes; the secretary of the Hun- garlan legation, Mr. Andor de Her- telendy, and the charge d'affaires of Rumania, Mr. Radu T. Djuvara. Mrs. Dows wore a gown of bl crepe made severely plain, with a jabot of white chiffon, and her hat was of black chip straw. Mme. Karl von Lewinski, wife of the German consul general in New York, Dr. von Lewinski, first ente: tained at lunch and then took to the horse show, where they occupled her box, Mrs. William M. Jardine, Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. Everett San- wife of the secretary to the {dent; Mrs. Fred Purnell and James G. Strong. The party was one of the most attractive in the grandstand. Mme. von Lewinski wore a charming costume of deep hellotrope shade, her wide-brimmed hat corresponding in color, while Mr: Jardine’s costume was of heav white crepe, with which she wore a small turquoise blue hat and a scarf of the same shade wound about her Mrs. Borah also wore heavy white crepe, a broad-brimmed horse- hair braid hat in perfwinkle blue, with a cluster of big pink roses at one side, carf in the same shade of blue. one of the best dressed women {n Washington, wore a costume of satin twill in cameo pink shade, her hat being of exactly the same tint. Mrs. Purnell was in a sport costume of natural pongee, com- bined with red, and a small Bangkok straw hat in the natural shade and trimmed with a band of red grosgrain ribbon. Mrs. Strong was In tan em- broldered crepe, with a Leghorn straw hat trimmed with flame crepe. Mme. Samy, wife of the Minister of Egypt, wore a smart wrap heavy black crepe trimmed in red & red hat and long emerald ear drop: Donna Anna Domville Mascia, wife of the secretary of the Italian em- bassy, wore a gown of b satin fashioned along str. with two narrow panels falling from the shoulders in front and back. The neckline was finished off by a touch of pleated black and white figured chiffon, and at the end of each panel there was a band of the pleating. She wore a close-fitting black Bang- kok straw hat. Miss Laura Lejeune and Miss Eugenia Lejeune, daughters of the commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, at- tended the show, wearing two of the daintiest costumes there. Miss Jaura Lejeune was in green crepe de chine made along tallored lines, the front of the blouse giving the “effect of an Eton jacket. She wore a hat to match her gown and beige hose &nd slippers. Her sister was in blue crepe made simply with smocking on the sleeves and about the neckline. Bhe wore a hat to match and gray hose and slippers. Mrs. Francis B. Manning was with her father, Mr. Beale R. Howard, wearing one of the most striking gowns at the show, made of beige chiffon with a large design in a gay orange shade. It was made loose fitting and with long sleeves. Her hat was of Leghorn straw trimmed with narrow bands of dblack ribbon. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman wore a gown of periwinkle blue crepe satin with a smart hat to match, trimmed with rosebuds. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews wore a costume of pearl gray, the suit made along tailored lines and the hat of soft milan straw. Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph wore an at- tractive gown of black crepe romain made with long sleeves and a square neckline at the front. The gown was trimmed with olive green crepe, touches of it being about the neck- line, sleeves and skirt. She wore a medlum size black straw hat and a handsome red fox fur piece. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom wore black satin trimmed with green and a black horsehair brald hat. Mrs. Alexander Bentley had a smart gown of black matin made along graceful lines, the bodice trimmed with white chiffon, and her hat of black lace and net. ‘Mrs. George Adams Howard wore a Eown of June rose crepe de chine, in . sport model, the gown made two ece, with smocking over the oulders and at the wrists, and the ekirt fashioned with two iInverted pleats at the front. She wore a hat of soft milan straw to match and a Summer fur in a beige shade. Marshall Exnisios had on a gown of canary vellow crepe de chine with a black picture hat. Miss Mary Morgan wore a gown of sand crepe de chine, smartly tailored, with a soft straw hat to match. MIs Anne Devereux in yellow sl jersey, made two-piece style, with a collar of crepe de chine in a deeper shade of yellow. She wore a_small leghorn aw hat. Mrs. Morris Evans attended with her daughter, Miss Meta Evans, wearing a gown of black crepe de chine, with a deep purple hat trimmed with several ostrich feathers of the same shade. Mis Evans was in a frock of henna crepe, with a_bangkok straw hat to match. Miss Virginia McKenney wore a gown of printed chiffon in gay colors, with a brown loose weave picture hat. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who arrived in Washington were in attendance, Mr: Stewart wearing a black coat dress, with bands of gay Russlan embroidery and a small black ha Sister of Late President Leaving for Ohio. Dr. Heber H. Votaw and _Mrs. Votaw, who was Miss Carolyn Hard- ing, will attend the corner stone lay- ing of the Harding Memorial, in arfon, Ohio, May 30. Dr. and Mrs. Votaw will leave here Monday to visit Dr. George T. Harding. the father of the late President, and also Dr. George T. Harding, Jjr., in Worthing- ton, Ohio. Immediately stone laying Dr. and Mrs. Votaw and Dr. Harding, jr., will leave for Mil- waukee, Wis., where they will attend the quadrennial conventlon of the General Conference of Seventh Day Adventists, which will bring together delegates from the leading nations of the world. Representative Thaddeus C. Sweet of New York returned to his apart- ment at the Mayflower this morning after spending the week end with friends in Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. Deland and Miss Munroe have gone to Provincetown for the Sum- mer. Gen. and Mrs. M. Gray Zalinsk! have returned to tneir apartment at the Mayflower, having spent the past four weeks o nthe Pacific Coast. Miss Frances Thornton McQualde, who has just returned from Athens, Greece, is the guest of her cousin, M Charles Herbert Hall, in Ward- man Park Annex. Maj. and Mrs. Donald Cubbisson of West Point, N. Y., are_house guests of Maj. and Mrs. W. R. Dear, arriving mdxz to remain until Friday of this week. Mrs. George Conard Altemus has 1s- sued invitations to the marriage of her daughter Catharine to Mr. Emmons Hicks Woolwine. The wedding will take place on June 9, at noon, in the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Miss Altemus will be given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. George Ed- ward Altemus. Her attendants will be her cousin, Mrs. Horace Blair of Los Angeles, Calif.,, whose little daughter, Betty, will act as flower girl, and Mrs. J. Howard Thompson, jr., of Kennett Square, Pa. Mr. Woolwine is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Morton Wool- wine of Nashville, Tenn, and the adopted son of Mrs. Fleming Grant- land Bailey of Griffin, Ga. He is a graduate of the_University of the W T L E = B=ER=E=E=m d he Crispy, Brown Southern Fried Chicken Dinner Deliciously Prepared and Served, $2.75 Dancing Until 2 AM. On the Wash.. Balt. Blvd., at Ammendale, Md. Meyer Davis ** Chateau Band j BETTIE Their well known same price. ZSHO A Message About q1It is the unanimous opinion of hundreds of purchasers that they present the supreme year-round value in inexpensive dresses. QTheir fame has spread not only through- out Washington, but to many distant points to which they are shipped in large numbers. prompted the imitators to action. QWe caution you not to be misled by soft sounding names applied to dresses at the. The quality, style and service around ¥ETTE FROCKS, sold only in this shop of character, never varies and neither does the price, which is always FIFTEEN DOLLARS FROCKS success has naturally 1316 G Street City Club Building following the corner| g THE South at Sewanee, and is now com- pleting the course of architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Carr F, Pross of Washington will act as best man, while the ushers will be Mr. Owen_Bell Knight and Mr. W. Thornton Martin of Philadelphia and Mr. Frederick E. Altemus and Mr. Karl P. Chesney, both of Washington. Mrs. John O. Nicholson has closed her apartment in the Dresden and gone to San Francisco to join her daughter, Mrs. Justin Morrill Cham- berlin. She will be away indefinitely. Mr. William C. Deming, president of the Civil Service Commission, has gone to Chicago, where he will ad- dress the annual meeting of the Il- linois Federation of Women’s Clubs tomorrow. Mrs. Gardener Orme has with her her mother, Mrs. E. H. Elder, who after her visit here will go to her Summer home at Elmhurst, Newport. Mr. James Garfleld of Boston is spending a few days at the Willard, where he arrived last night. Mr. Gar- gn:g is a grandson of President Gar- eld. The Norwegian Society of Washing- ton, of which Mr. C. Eidhammer Is president, gave a dinner and dance at the Burlington Hotel Saturday even- ing. Speeches ‘were made by the minister of Sweden, Mr. Senator Shipstead, ‘and vocal ' solos were rendered by Mr H. Fevang, ac- companied on the piano by Miss Klara Kammerud. Short speeches were also made by Mr. J. Dieserud and Dr. H. Sverdrup, the Norwegian Arctic’ ex- plorer. A feature of the evening was_the dancing of the “Springdans,” a Nor weglan folk dance, by Mr. Dieserud and Miss Elizabeth Eidhammer, in costume. Among the 75 present were the Minister and Mme. Bryn, Representative Knutsen, Dr. Sverdrup, Dr. and Mrs. Stejneger, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Inger Bryn, Miss Helgfrid Orvin and Miss Danfela. Danielsen. The Delaware State Col. Robert G. Houston pry will have a meeting this evening at 8:30 o’clock in the Colonial Hotel, at Fifteenth and M streets. Miss - beth R. Ggovers is chairman of the reception committee and Mr. Sheldon Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware For nearly a century snd aquarter—since President. Jefferson’s administration —we have enjoyed the patronage of those most closely identified with the offictal ‘and soclal life of the capital and nation. Established 1802 Beginning Wednesday EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘W. Fairchild is chairman of the enter- tainment committee. The program will be given by Miss Adelaide Watson, soprano; Mrs. Wil- llam G. Raymond, reader, and Mrs. Iola Armstrong will read a paper on her trip to China, which will be fol- lowed by several numbers by repre- sentatives of the O'Connor School of Expression. Political Study Club Feast Yesterday Successful Event. The annual May breakfast of the Political Study Club held at high noon yesterday, in the ballroom of the Franklin Square Hotel amid a profusion of palms, roses and carna- tions, was an unusually delightful '| soctal function. At the honor table were seated Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison, the president; Mr. and Mrs, Theodore G. Risely, Comm sioner and Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs, Frank Morrison, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Cleveland ‘A. Newton and Mrs. Virginia White Speel. A varied program of unusual inter- est included a speech by Judge Risley on “Recent Political Progres: and one by Commissioner Hull on “Rela- tions with Mexico.” Duets by Miss Beatrice Henderson and Conrad Young and a group of songs by Miss Mary Frances Glenn with Mrs. Paul Bley- den at_the piano. The program_ was followed by gregtings from Mrs. Rich- ard Whiting, one of the first presi- dents of the club, Mrs. Frank G. Odenhelmer, the past president, Mrs. Virginia' White Speel, Dis: trict president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. Riley of the ‘Women's City Club, At the conclusion of the program Mrs. May D. Lightfoot offered a_resolution of appreclation and thanks to Mrs. Willlam James Monro, chairman of program and to Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, chairman and vice chairman of the breakfast. Distinguished guests at the break. fast, representing _congressional, Army, Navy and residential society. D. ¢, TUESDAY. were: Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. Rob- ert Nelson Stanfield, Mrs. William M. Butler, Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Mrs. Claes Dickson - Hallencreutz, Mrs. Frank Overman, Mrs. A. W. Stahl, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mr Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Charles G. Ma thews, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Wil- liam James Monro, Mrs. Paul Myron Lineberger, Mrs. Stephenson-Scott, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. Edson Briggs, jr.; Mrs. Franklin King, Mrs. Frederick T. ¥. Johnson, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. Frederic Adams Young, Mrs. George Kernodle, Mrs. Elma Saul, Dr. Laura Brennon, Mrs. R. Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Jobn R. Frizzell, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs. Mary F. Adams. Among the prominent out.of-town guests were: Mrs. Frank G. Oden- heimer of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Mar- cus Stokes, wife of the commanding officer at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., and Mrs. Harry H. Baker, who was Mrs. Overman’s guest. Interest grows dally in the annual benefit for Neighborhood House to be held at Twin Oaks, the home of Mrs, Charles J. Bell, Thursday, May 20, from 3 to 7 o'clock. This year the chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, has planned a' flower fete, which promises to be more artistic than ever before. The diplomatic corps will be well represented as many of the booths will be presided over by the ladies of the different embassies and legations. In many instances the flag and the national flower will add color and interest to the decorations of the various booths. Great Britain in combination with her national flag will display the rose, the shamrock and the thistle, and will offer gumes of all kinds, with real ponies for tno children to ride. Mrs. Charles B. Drake will be assisted at the Spanish booth by Mme. Latour, Mme. Alfaro, Mrs. Bryan Pitts, Miss Bryn and Miss Barrine Drake, where books, old and new, onC@ux\i;p or Golf Wear ~% Red ~Dlue ~Green_ Dlack & White~ Tan & Tan 131-F + STREET Beginning Wednesday 1227 F St. N.W. LE! All Taken From Our Regular Stocks A Real Value-Giving Event That the Women and Misses of Washington - Have Been Waiting For MAY 18, 1926. serlous and of lghter vein, may be | obtained. Mrs. Alice De Witt Widdemer will be one of the guests with Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at a special view of the pictures by Capt. Lorgstaff which are being exhibited all tris week by Miss Isabel Furbank at 1401 Twenty-first street. The semi-annual éinner of the State Officers’ Club of tae District of Colum- bia Daughters of the American Revo- lution will be held on Friday evening, May 28, at the Women's City Club. The president of the club, Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger, will preside and the guests of honor will be Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president general, and Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Herbert M. Lord and Mrs. El A. Helmick, na- tional officers, of the Daughters of the American Revolution. An interesting program will be pre- sented. Mrs. William T. Reed will sing and an historical playlet w!ll be acted in costume, Done here has that distinctive appearance of well done—you_ will find nowhere else. Special Drices. N0 chargs for storage. WOL FURRIER 3234 Florida 3-Door EDDY Zinc Lined 60 lbs. Ice $41.25 3-Door EDDY Zinc Lined 80 lbs. Ice $47.25 100 Ibs. Ice $53.50 N = Put your Furs in our keeping for the Summer. up of many— Three dssortments made $15-~~%25---%35 Engineer Leaves City Post. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Joseph H. G , L% Main 4278 Ma., Kimball has resigned as WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST Express your appreciationand esteem through the medium of Gude’s Flowers A dainty corsage for “Her” personal adorn- ment or an abundant bouquet for the table decoration—if they come from Gude you are assured of their freshness, beauty and supreme quality. GUD oy - of Cumbreland, Mr. Kimball, May 18.— been completed. BROS. CO. Tico Stores for Your Convenience 11212 F St. N.W. Member of Florists' Tetegraph Deiivery Association 1102 Conn. Ave.| Main 1102 SRR T “BOX"—modest —— Refrigeration —of proven merit THE EDDY IE€E in appearance, yet a refrigerator that has stood the test of comparison for over half a century. The makers of the \ EDDY have built it, not to attract, but to perform. This Regular $24.75 Eddy Refrigerator a limited quantity Ideal apartment use ited. inches high. where space is fim- 24 wide and 40 inches No more at this to close out at for special price after are gone. DULIN&MARTIN 2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 t01218 G Streef Hoars: 8:45 to 5:30 bili ? 608t 616 they 3 | flood prevention engineer for the City effective August | in a letter to Koon, says his work has pra Mayor ally White Lined 70 lbs. Ice. EDDY White Lined 85 Ibs Ice $75.75 4-Door Fur Repairing by Expert.s Coin Dots Have Captivated Fashion for FI‘OCI(S There's a smartness to Coin Dots that makes them truly when fash- ioned as they are this season, welcome — and with such exquisite taste and tempting elaborateness — they have first place in femi- nine consideration. One and two-piece models —in choice color combina- tions—trimmed in self-tones or perhaps with a touch of white frming . Second Floor ‘.E fl fl | lfl, | EE_EE—JEEEZEEEEEEIEEEEEEE Mostly cloth—but some Silks and Satins. Both Dress and Sports models—plain and trimmed with fur. Costume Slips A special that will serve with the Frocks— $9.95 Radium and Tub Silk— with bodice top: or built-up shoulder; shadowproof hems. White, Flesh and Peach. Sizes 34 to 52. + Street Floor 1] EDDY Lined 105 lbs. lce $89.25 jole———lolc———]alc———loli|o]———]o|——=]o]——=]0] bortt ’ EABVENTH §Ta lc——=n|c———=|o|c———=|aE—=]a|———=|o]——=|o][c——=lalc——] [o|————ole——=jalc———lo]l——=la!