Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 18

SO SOCIETY The Chief E Mrs. Cool- idge were the guests of honot | at dinner Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine, who entertained Chinese room of the Hotel where they have an The guests asked to Chief Executive and the Land were Senator tor retary of A W. Dunlap, Nixon 1 in the Mayflower, apartment meet the First Lady of th Charles Curtis, pe Assistant culture and Mrs. R. and Mrs. Thomas bridge, Mass C. Trigg of Kansas City, 2 and Mrs. H. W. Jeffers of Plainsboro, N. J; Dr. Louise Stanler, Mrs. Alvin Jacob Teander Loose of Kansas Cit Mo.; Dr. Vernon Kellogg and Dr. J. C. Merriam. The guests were seated at a table which formed a circle, the center being filled with var red dracenas and the and white dincas vine. of tulips in three shades of red we placed at intervals on the table and ahout the room tall pa and potted azalea plants gave a Springlike touch 1o the room. The Vice President and Dawes were the guests of honor dinner last evening of Senator Mrs. Walter E. Edge, who tained in their home on Ei Others in the pa New Jer: and former Senator Frelinghuysen street. members of th tion in Congre: and_Mrs. Joseph S of New Jersev: former Gov. Rdward C. Stokes of New Jersey; Mr. Hami ton Kean of Elizabeth, N. J. the following group. who are guests of Senator and Mrs, dge: Judge and Mrs. Walter C n Riper of West Orange, N. J.; Maj. and Mrs Hamilton Cook of Atlantic City and State Controller Newton K. Bugbee. Mr. and Mrs. Rober the only guests of resident W ton. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Secre- tary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover. The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Longworth will be the guests of hon- or at a reception this evening which the Congressional Club, will give in its clubhouse at 2001 New Hamp- shire avenue at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lind- ley H. Hadley, retiring president of the club, will receive with them. Italian Embassy Scene Of Dinner Party Tonight. “The Ambassador of Ttaly and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino will be hosts to a company at dinner this eve- ning at the embas: Senator and Mrs, Pat Harrison have = their,guest the latter's sister, Mrs. Alyne Mclnnis of Hicksville, Miss. Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin- gon have as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Banks of Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Banks will leave today for his Western home and Mrs. Banks, who 18 a niece of Mrs. Robinson, will re- main with them for a longer visit. re. Banks was formerly Miss Etnel iller, daughter of Mr. Charles G. Miller of Little Rock, and attended school in Washington, where she has mwany friends. * Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henry Wilder Keyes of New Hampshire, will not receive tomorrow afternoon. . Senator and Mrs. Keyes will enter- thin a company at dinner this eve- ning and take their guests later 1o the performance of “The Masked Ball,” which the Chicago Opera Co. will give this evening. Mrs. Keves will be hostess at luncheon tomorrow pre- .ceding the performance of “Resur rection,” which will be the matinee of the opéra company. Mrs. Stanfield, wife of Senator Rob- ert Stanfield, entertained at luncheon today in her apartment at 2400 Six- teenth street, in honor of Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henry Wilder Keyes. The other guests were Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Harris, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley i Kauffmann, Mrs. Will , Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert and Mrs. Robert Love Taylor. Mre. King, wife of Senator William H. King, entertained at luncheon to- v at the Club St. Marks, when her guests were: Mr 8. Copeland, Mrs. Cole L. Blease, Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Demarest Lioyd, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mre. Hogan, Mrs. James M. Beck, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Parker W. West, Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. Charles G. Matth Mrs. J. Tur Kritchlow Mrs. John Arthur Cap- | "® | The other Huntington | CIETY ecutive :md‘First Lady of| the Land Dined Last Evening With Secretary and Mrs. Jardine. Ammunsen, . Mrs. Melig, | Mrs. .. N | Allan _Dougherty, M 8. B. William: Thomas Armat, | on, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. B. B. Jones, <. Bugene Pomeroy, Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis, Mrs. Paul Browning King, Mrs. Naden, Mrs, Castle, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Miss Morgan and Miss Helene MacArthur. Mrs. Ferris, wife of Senator Wood- bridge N. Ferris of Michigan, will re- ceive tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Copeland, wife of Senator Royal 8. Copeland, will be at home at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow afternoon. She will be assisted in receiving hy the wives of the Demo- entatives from New York John J. Kindred, Mrs. ck, Mrs. Anning S. Prall, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Royal H. Weller, Anthony Griffin and Mrs. Frank r. At the tea table will be Mrs. King, Mrs. Fred A. Brit- Macpherson Crichton, Mrs. ge Moore, Mrs. Chesney Jurney, ) Clvde Buel, Mrs. Helen Rutan, Mrs. Lester Wilson, Miss Gladys Wood and Miss Vera Bloom. Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr. of Pennsylvania en [ tertained at ‘dinner last evening in | honor of the Speaker of the House of | Representatives and Mrs. Longworth guests were Senator and David A. Reed, Gen. and Mrs. Mason Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Marshall Field| and Mr. James T. Willilams, jr. About 100 guests joined the company for music after the dinner, when Miss Sylvia Lent, violinist, gave the pr gram, assisted by Mr. Frank Bibb and the plano. Representative and Mrs. Phillips will entertain at a musical this after. noon, when Miss Lent and Mr. Bibh will give the program. The musical | will be followed by an informal tea, {when Mrs. Phillips will he assisted at the tea table by Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Justice; Mrs. Sanford, Mrs, Wil- liam De Witt Mitchell and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen. | Mrs. Representative and Mrs. Henry | Riges Rathbone are entertaining at | dinner this evening at the Carlton Hotel proceding the performance of the Chicago Grand Opera Company | at the Auditorium. Their guests will | include Mrs. Florence French, who is | editor and owner of the Musical | Leader, who is their house guest dur- |ing the engagement of the Grand | Opera Company; Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Marshall, Mr. Giorglo Polacco, Miss Edith Mason and other members of the company. R | e Repasentative Loring Black of New | York has been joined at the Wardman Park Hetel by Mrs. Black, who will is the “Watch word” in Washington UR specialization in fine watches has given us a famil- iarity with their delicate mechanism and a skill that qualifies us as ex- Stoner, Mrs. Racon, Mrs. Robert Hen- | perts to make final ad- justment and regulation before the watch of your selection goes into service. A most important fac- tor in your satisfaction— and a service that our concentrated attention makes wus superiorily competent to render— adding nothing to the standardized price of the watch. To specialize Watches we are closing out our stock of Diamonds and Platinum and Gold Jewelry — marked at very great, reductions. Henry C. Karr Watch Specialist 1419 H Street N.W. in Paris Fashion Edict Hats of Straw and Felt Combinations Featured at $1 2.50 and every hat in this specially priced and fea- tured collection has been inspired by a hat fashion thatsis now a reign R4 millinery success in Paris. W. B. Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON AG NCY FOR C.M; %z; HATS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS ANNE WINTFRED ESCH, Daughter of the chalrman of the Interstate Commerce Commi sch_ of Washington and La Crosse, Wis., who announce her engage- | dohn J. | | | | of the sy | Longworth. | of the Episcopal | bold | M. fon and Mrs. | ment to Mr. Malcolm Dorsey Hubert of Yonkers, N. Y., the wedding to take place in August. remain with him until the close of | has jolned %rs. Waterman in their Congress. Senator-el Charles W, Waterman apariment in Denver, Colo, A Sick Room Gay With Spring Flowers -—is a good tonic for the convalescent. Blackistone arranges boxes and bas- kets of Spring flowers with special effectiveness. fFine flowers for all other requirements. 14¢th & H Telephone Main 3707 in Wardman Park Hotel after spending a month in their home | RSO millionaire. LOSE your eyes and think of Miss Norma Talmadge in “Kiki”—the fasci- nating Parisian waif who won the heart of a Open them, and gaze on “Kiki"—this lat- est footwear origination by Hahn. cated to Miss Talmadge, with all her irre- tible vivacity, audacity and charm. Patent Leather or Dove Gray kid, black and white Gingham Kid heel and bow. Parchment kid, Parchment and white Gingham Kid trim. $8.50 You'll love it! Dedi- Pastel - Cor. 7th& K 414 9th 3212 14th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Women’s Shop”—1207 F | Mr. C. A. Wolverton, Representa- tive-elect from New Jersey, hasarrived | in Washington and is at the Willard, where he has taken an apartment until the present session of Congress | closes March 4. Admiral and Mrs. Edward W.| Eberle will entertain at dinner this | evening in honor of the Ambassador | of Germany and Baroness Maltzan. | The Assistant Secretary of the | Treasury and Mre. Charles S. Dewey will enfertain a company at dinner | this evening preceding the opera. | Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will enter- | tain at dinner Fehruary 23 in henor | aker of the House and Mrs. Mr. Benjamin rder Thoron, chairman of the men's floor commit- | tee for the ball to be given Friday | evening at the Willard for the benefit Home for Children, announces that he will have the fol- lowing men assisting him: Mr. New- Noyes, Mr. nklin H. Bllis, Charles Carroll € David Edward Finlev Mr. Edware - William _ Bowie ke, C. T. Jewell, Mr. McClure | Mr. Dennis A. Upson. Mr. Charles P. Stone, Mr. Manning Stead and Mr. R. Cortesi Additional patronesses not previous- Ellison, jr.; We Can Instantly Furnish Mary Garden’s New Orthophonic Victrola Records 2 This wonderfully gifted singer has recently re- corded 4 beautiful records, which faithfully portray the glory and richness of her voice. “At Dawning” (“T Love You") “At Parting” No. 1216 D. F. Red Seal, $1.50 “The Resurrection” (Prayer) “Ever Since the Day” (From “Louise”) No. 6628 D. F. Red Seal, 82.00 D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927 1y announced include Senora de Fer- rara, Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Proc- tor L. Dougherty, Mrs. Armstead Peter, 3d.: Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. A Camp Stanley, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs Franklin_H. Ellis, Mrs. Swager Shirley, Mrs, Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. 'C._C. Calhoun, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Francis H. Pope, Mrs. James Huntington Turner, Mrs. Ran- dolph H. McKim, Mrs, Andrews, Mrs. W. L. Crounse, Mrs. W. Irving Glover, Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney and Mrs. Philip M. Julllen. Mrs. Sidney Tallaferro entertained a company of 12 at luncheon today in compliment ta Mrs. J. Franklin Bell. Mrs. Taliaferro will be at home Sidney F.| SOCIETY. tomorrow afternoon for the last time | this season. Miss Joan Collins is entertaining {a company at bridge this afternoon | |at the Hotel Roosevelt, followed hy | tea. Her guests include Miss Martha | | McGehee, Miss Dorothy Latimer, Miss | Christine Larsen, Miss Katharine | Shoemaker, ~Miss Ruth Newburn. Miss Anne’ Jones, Miss Grace Harris, | Miss Julia Cooke, Miss Murfel Davi Miss Marjory Bowman, Miss Eliza- | beth Hogan, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Isobel Patterson, Miss Eliza- heth McKelvy, Miss Margaret Ayres, Miss Christiana Jones, Miss H, Newton, Miss Katharine Keefner, | | Miss Florenca Smith, Miss Anita | Smith, M Louise Littlepa and Mrs. Reed Thomai Mrs. Robert J. Collins, mother of the hostess, will preside at the tea table, Small-Yost Weddin, In St. Mark's Church Tonight. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Anita Yost, daughter of Mr. Willlam Henry Yost, to Mr. Richard Kerfoots &mall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H Small of Sitver Hill, Md., will take place this evening at 8§ o'clock, in St. Mark’s Church, the Rev. W. H Pettus and the Rev. Gerald Barrv | ofciating. A recaption will follow in (Continued on Nin nth Page.) Burt’s Clearance Sale —like Burt Shoes—is different ’S truly a clearance sale—of remaining pairs of our regular stock only—none others are ever added—those makes and models in which we specialize—including our “Arch Perfection”—reduced materially in price to insure clearance quickly. Women’s Shoes —for Street, Afternoon and Evening— 10.00 to 16.50 Men’s Shoes Low and High—Black, Tan and Patent Leather— 10.00 to 15.00 T8 -85 Hosiery, too, at deep Clearance reductions. Arthur Burt Co. = (Miss Garden appears with the Chicago Opera Co. in this city next Thursday afternoon at Poli's Theater.) DROOP’S 1300 G St. | of Black Kasha vith stunning collars of white weave coney that re- sembles ermine and white moufflan that is as lovely as white fox: and for sport types—there is black and white calfskin. Dress models with long roll and question mark col- lars and sport effects with new tailored collars and cuffs. . Sizes Broadcloth ‘Washington 1343 E Stree London 810-818 BLACK & WHITE The Prevailing Mode Collections and I as Presented in the Finest E 1 f I Dominant Feature of| Our New Spring Hp_ FROCKS i 13 Smart — Practical — Flattering — Modestly Priced! combinat charming in g Black and white ions-are exceptionally sleek satins, crepes and compose fabric effects. One and two piece types, simple ingy style or lav broidery—these are the modes Paris and New York acclaim and “King's Palace” sponsors. Sizes 16 to 44 and White Satin $ 16 to 42 Second Floor—King’s Palace hly trimmed with em-