Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 18

SO SOCIETY| Mrs. Coolidge Shares CIETY. Congressional Women at Their Annual Breakfast Today. RS. Mrs worth and ot " were hopor guest: +in est on, the breakfast st ¢ as a Dolly n Some Years ago. were used in pro-| . guest of honor table, | and decorated the smaller tables, at each of which were seated 10 gues with @ special Democ: ampant in) tavle’ hostess nor di sts would be the early d the e 1 the {was the old prove carried out t rb of rly best {tables The which interspersed program of | Stockdale gave | 4 k which fascin interested the hundreds | | numbers, the evening 1 Diwes, vorth, Mrs. who came attend the John B.| Garrett the various Burton L. F Mrs. F mall tables ench, Mrs. ok Briggs, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Nirs. s, Mrs. L. C. Dyer, . Mondell, Mrs, Carl W. W. Wilson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Willlam D. Mrs. Rodenberg, Mrs. Sid- ney Anderson, Mrs. W. Driver, Mrs. James O'Conner, Mrs. Ernest Ackerman, Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, Mrs. Nathan Wyeth and others. Wesley L. | Humphre: Congress Pays Respects to President and Mrs. Coolidge. President and Mrs. Coolidge held their annual reception in honor of Congress at the White House last night, receiving nearly 2,000 guests. In the imposing company were the Governors of Georgla; Delaware, Mass- achusetts, South Carolina and Penn- sylvania, each governor having in his wake many members of the congres- sional contingent from his State. Mr. Frank Hitchcock, former Postmaster General, was with Representative ane Mrs. Hill of Maryland, and the many changes in both House and Senate were shown in the group of strangers ying their maiden visit to the iWhite House. Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Wilson of Chicago were in the blue Toom. A figure in the line of guests at- tracting as much attention as did the highest official guest was Mrs. Briga- dier Myles Pickering of the social service department of the Salvation Army, wearing the famliliar uniform and bonnet of her service, Mrs. Cool- idge being particularly interested in ‘Salvation Army work. As at all state receptions, the President and Mrs. Coolidge received the guests alone, standing in the blue room, where members of the cabinet and others of high officlal standing assembied after being, received. Col. Sherwood A. Cheney, U. 8. A, ‘and Capt. Wilson Brown, U. 8. N,, military and naval aides to the President, alternated in making the s, while a large number of other White House aides did duty at various points th tertainment suite. Col, 1')"“-‘.\' pt. Wiison led the march of state own the stairway and into the blue m, with the President nd Mrs Coolidge, the Vice President and Mrs. Kellogs, wife of the State Secretary of . Mr. Mellon: the Secre i ad Mrs. Davis, the . gent; the Mrs. New, and Mrs or of Agricul Secret ary Hoover, I W, Bisselli, ture and Mrs. “ommerce Mrs abor and to the Saunders, the imposing procession The Marine Band in full.dress uni »ned In the great all and played all the hours of the reception section moving into the east after the guests were all re- nd play few dance closing and th» aving to the strains of Hom of flowers were ar- ol 1 marble ma and in the other state suite, ¢ om, thy long lin guests pass route the blue room, had an ment of tall fern and palms, 1o high mantel shelf. Gowns Add Brilliant Tone. Mrs. Coolidge wore a strikingly be ming gown of deep rose velvet made with gracefuily draped skirt and the bodice cut with square neck. dainty floywers of the velvet over one shoulder and the other trimmed with a dia- mond ornament. Her skirt was mod- erately short, the drapery falling ig a pointed train at one side, and she wore pearls and pendant earrings and long white gloves. Mrs. Dawes was in a sequin robe in a lighter shade of pink than the gown of Mrs. Coolidge, and she wore a scarf of tulle to match. Mrs. Kellogg had a handsome cos- tume of torquoise blue and gold bro- cade, the skirt finished in scallops of narrow gold lace, the lace trimming the bodice also, and she wore pearl earrings and strings of pearls. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis was a strik- ing figure in black taffeta made with tight-fitting bodice held with narrow bands of flesh-color ribbon over the shoulders, and the full skirt was fin- ished with a flounce of black tulle. The only trimming on the gown was a large gay flower of sequins at the waist line. She wore a string of pearls and long black kid gloves. Mrs. New's gown was of black and white; the waist, which was cut square at the neck line and formed a blouse over the low walist line, was of white brocaded chiffon and the skirt, slightly draped to one side, of black brocaded chiffon. She wore pearls. Mrs. Wilbur was in rose crepe em- broidered in pearls and gold beads and trimmed with gold tulle. Mrs. A. W. Bissell, daughter of the Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Work, took her place in the line as his hostess. She wore a smart gown of shell pink moire made plain with a circular skirt hung from a low waist line and shallow godets of silver lace in the skirt, the neck line edged with and ring en Now on Exhibition Paintings By GORDON DUNTHORNE | 1205 CONNECTICUT AVE. For Afternoon 4 Teas and Card Parties Budd’s Frappes $1.50 ot.—85.50 gal. Dainty ‘Sandiniches ./ ide Gt Aimonds® ity Prompt Deliveries anywhere in City and evy Chase no to HE French have a definite name for that joyful climax of a rel- ished repast. it's BUDD’S Ice Cream, But when language is adequate describe its goodness! 18th and+Columbia Road HAVE YOU SN £l Corliiga Dhe deautital, e Soanisk Home Completely Agposeted 5001 Sixteenth, Strect Honors With§ N. Ferris had a robe of canary yel- | Atlanta Engagement l MISS ARCADIA NEAR, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1. Near of Atlanta, Ga., who announced her engagement to Mr. Frank S. Phil- lips, the wedding to take place in Feb- | r. ruary. \ Phillips and his bride will live in Washington, and she dtamond ings. A . Jardine had gown embroidered in d and pearls, the patterns appearing about the neck and on the skirt at the belt line and at the bottom, the lower part of the skirt cut in narrow panels which fell over black ne Mrs. Hoover rhinestone wore black velvet gown was of petunia shade chiffon, plain straight drapery forming the bodice and the skirt slightly draped. Mrs. James J. Davis had a becoming wown of gold brocade made on straight lines. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was in a gracefully draped gown of dull blue and gold brocade made with a square train, which was intended to hang from the back, but which she had o 'd over one shoulder. She wore a diamond necklace and diamond pendant earrings. Her sister-in-law and house guest, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr, was in bronze lace over pale pink chiffon, the lace made with a circular flounce at the bottom of the skirt, and she wore a string of large jade beads. Miss Marion Jardine, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine, wore a frock of white chiffon embroidered in crystals and pearls, the skirt having circular codets inserted. Her cousin, Miss Rita Hulme, had a smart gown of white satin, made simply, the only trimming being a narrow sash of black satin, which hung from each !fihoulder and tied below the waist ne. Senator and Mrs. Bingham Guests. Mrs. Hiram Bingham wore gold lace made over flesh-color chiffon. Mrs. Willlam Cabell Bruce was in black velvet and wore ornaments of diamonds. Mrs. Edward E. Gann, sister and hostess for Senator Charles Curtis, had a gown of deep pink velvet, the skirt gracefully draped with a pointed drapery hang- Ing from one side. Mrs. Woodbridge low chiffon shot with gold threads, made very long and she wore several strings of pearls about her neck and diamond earrings. Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick was in white crepe heavily embroidered in pearls and rhine- stones, the skirt flaring and cut in points about the bottom. Mrs. Henry W. Keyes had a gown of wine-color velvet embroidered in rhinestones. She and the Senator | were accompanied by their two sons, | who are here for the week from their studies at Harvard University. Mrs. tobert ‘N. Stanfield had a becoming gown of gold cloth and gold-color chiffon fashioned with Eton jacket effect, and she wore pearl and dia mond ornaments. Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland of Virginia wore oyster-white chiffon_embroidered in metal threads; Mrs. Morris Shep- pard a becoming gown of green and gold; Mrs. Thomas Wadden, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Pou, an old-fashioned gown of cream White taffeta, the frills, reaching to the waist line, being edged in narrow black lace. Mr. and Mrs_ Wadden had with them the Misses Raney of Ralelgh and Miss Jessica Smith. Mrs. Frank Gardner, wife of Representative Gardner of In- diana, wore a gown of pink and sil- ver, and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor was in_a gown of black lace and chiffon with jet ornaments. Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley was in gold lace made over green crepe. Mrs. John Phillip Hill had a gown of oys- ter-white chiffon velvet becomingly draped, and she wore a dlamond neck- e and a diamond bandeau. Mrs J. Charles Linthicum was in dark blue and gold brocade, and she wore stole of ermine. Mrs. Louls T. Mc I'adden _wore orchid chiffon. Mrs, Henry R. Rathbone had a robe of sequins in pastel shades trimmed with draperies of tulle, N Mrs. Timothy J. Campbell, wife of the late former Representative Camp- bell, wore a gown of iridescent se quins over a slip of jade.green satin. The gown was fashioned along straight lines, a large pink rose caught at one shoulder and a garland of the blossoms falling from the waist line to one side of the gown. Miss Campbell wore a frock of white lace over a slip of cerise, a large cerise flower adorning one shoulder and a garland of the flowers forming a cas- cade down the left side of the frock. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe wore a gown of pink georgette crepe heavily beaded in crystals and pearls. Miss Vera Bloom was in white chiffon embroid- ered in gold. Mrs. Everett Sanders had a becoming gown of green chiffon velvet trimmed with silver lace, and wore several strings of pearls, pearl pendant earrings and a band of dia- monds in her halr. Among others at the reception were Assoclate Justice and Mrs. Harlan HEMSTITCHING Col. 9378, 65 h W, : MRS. M. EHOLLEY The FEDERAL-AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Is One of the Finest in the Entire Country PERFECT PROTECTION Imported and Domestic Upholstery and DraperY FABRICS Wholesale and Retail Ronow W' 1Rt 1211 F 8t. NNW. Main 3211 for Estimates ERLEBACHER HE NEWEST, of course—but more than that. Models richly individualized in harmonies of color and of style-favored materials—in the ERLEBACHER manner. Priced $7.50 upward Grlebacher “Veminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET ERLEBACHER Street and Afternoon DRESSES Purcy and Dance FROCKS Fur, Fur-Trimmed and Sport COATS “Erle-Maid” Fiske Stone, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, Rep- resentative Stephen G. Porter, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Percy Quin, Ad- miral and Mrs. Edward W. Eber mer Postmaster Genernl Mr. Hitchcock, former Representative Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell, Mrs. Rob- ert Love Taylor, Mrs. Samuel Beverly Willlamson, Judge and Mrs. C. C'. Me- Chord, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Col. and Mrs. U. 8. Grant, 3d, and the former’s niece, Princess Ida Cantacuzene; Dr. John Crayke Simpson, Miss Mildred Tytus, Miss Margaret Wood of Hopkinsville, Kyv., and Miss Laura Brown of Loulsv house guests of Representative Mrs. David H. Kincheloe; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ashland Dyer and Dr. and um of Phitadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hub bard, Mr, Wilbur Hubbard, Miss Vir- ginla McKenney, Capt. und Mrs. Rob- ert Dickson, Mr. Charles Moore, Miss ry Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clarke, Miss Charlotte Free man Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. John W Townsend, Comdr. and Mrs. Lucius W Johnson, Maj. Samuel Burleigh Mil- ton, Mr. Chalmers Seymour McCon nell, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mr Lawson H. Treadwell, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Syme Dr. J. J. Muir, Dr. and Mrs. Henry /Los edere 1206 G St. Shirley Frocks $15 New Arrivals Just as Wel- Banq}t]xets for Clubs, Luncheons, &ec. 10 P. M. to Except -| To Entertain ar I B. Polkinhorn and Dr. and Mrs. El- mer F. Yount Secretary and Mrs. Jardine rer. Agriculture and t dinner this evening in honor of the Minister of the Irish Free State and Smiddy. Nobile Donna Antoinette de Mar tino. wife of tne Ambassador of Italy, will not observe her day at home to owing to iliness B. Willi company Senator and Mrs. Frank f Ohio will be hosis to a dinner this evening and Mr=. James «d & company of w i have a Paris office highly paid design- ers and color experts—and work for months, day and night to give exclusive slippers to the public. Competitors watch our windows to copy these styles. Therefore some of our most beautiful num- bers are not displayed. Do not hesitate to come in and let us help you. Carlton Hotel Rooms, cuisine and service of the highest stand- ard without extravagance. ancing Parties, Weddings, Supper Dancing Carlton Club 2:30 A. M. Sunday Cover Charge $1.50 Telephone Franklin 9000 Second Floor W pn? Advanced Spring Hats Specially Priced New materials, including felt, Bright Silk, Straws, Felt and Straw com- binations. 4.85 New colors of Copenhagen, Gooseberry, Monkey skin, Rose-Beige, Quaker-Gray also New Wood Shades and Red. w Established 1909 B 1219-1221 G Street -Store Hours, 9 to 6 Charge Accounts Solicited The Vogue of the TAILORED FELT HAT Is Still at Its Height! Fashionable women everywhere cling to the vogue of felt. A new collection in a variety of the most stunning models, in all the favored shadings— Specially Priced for Saturday 10 W. N. Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleyer Mrs. | SOCIETY. B UR REMCDELED REFAIRED AT SFECIAL PRICES NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS T v SHERMAN Inst evening in honor of t of the House and Mrs Repr ntative and ;] have as th Wood ¢ 11 Laura Brown ville, Representatlve will_entertain n | Sunday evening. Miss and Mrs compan Kinchelo dinne: JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS We Are Holding A Great Clearance Sale o Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Apparel At Greatly Reduced Prices ERY remarkable values in the following: Dresses Coats Sweaters Muslin and Knit Underwear Socks and Stockings F STREET CORNER OF 137 WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST “Gude’s Flowers Bring Many Happy Hours” N fown-We'll send Floral Valentin. via Tel h THEY made Valentine a saint. He always remem- bered the little things that mean so much to a lovely lady. A bou- quet of bright blossoms has helped many a man along the Road to Romance. . . . And no matter where she is, you can Say It With Flowers by wire. Consult Gude. BROS. GUDE & Three Stores for Your Comvenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 . 3103 14th St. N.W. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Members of Florists’ 1 23, R R Telegraph Delivery Association Y, Presenting the New High Shade Hats In Many Fabrics $ S.OO COMPOSE~the magic key that unlocks the door to a season of color in Millinery! These hats are lovely examples of the compose theme so popular with well-dressed women.