Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1927, Page 18

SOCIETY.’ SOCIETY Pinner to President and Mrs. Coolidge| | Fenn, Mrs. Richard Yat | by the Labor Head and Mrs. Davis | & Closes Official Season. - B President and Mrs. Coolidge | ] will be the honor guests at din- ner this evening of the Secre-| 3 tary of Labor and Mrs. James “" J. Davis, who will entertain at the Cariton Hotel. This is the last of the series of state dinners to the Chief Esecutive and First Lady of the Land | this season. | Mrs. L. W. Grandier and Miss Mary Walr of California, who were the hopuise guests of the President and Mrs. Cholidge for a few days at the White House, have left for their home. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes | will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Owing 1o a night session of the Benate the dinner will be served at 7 o'$lock instead of at 8 o'clock, as origi- nally planned. The Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg, has gone to Charleston. 8. C., where he will spend a fortnight on a planta- tion near there. i Mrs. Kellogg left Washington Sun- day for her home in St. Paul, where she will be during the Secretary’s ab- sehce, Dinner of British Embassy Thursday Evening. The Ambmssador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will en- tertain at dinner Thursday evening. The Ambassador of Ttaly and Nobil | Donna Antoinette de Martino enter- | tained at dinner last evening as a | farewell party to the retiring coun- | sglor of the embassy and Contessa | Rogeri 4i Villanova, who will leav today for New York and sail Satur- dgy for the conte’'s new post at the embassy in London. Others in_the company were Mr. Justice and Mrs. Plerce Butler, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, the retiring secretary of the gian embassy, M. Raoul Tilmont; ir. and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., the second secretary of the Rritish embassy and Mrs. Geoffrey H. ompson, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, the lian consul general in Baltimore, Signor Carlo Cesare ai Crestvolant; Lais, wife of the ngval attache of the Italian embassy: Mr. Floyd Gilbert Blair, Mr. David Findley and the following members of the Italian embassy staff: The mili- tgry attache, Brig. Gen. Augusto ‘Villa; the air attache, Comdr. Silvio Sparoni, the secretary, Signor Leon- tti; the secretary and S8i- ; the attache, Conte Cellere, and the com- niercial attache, Signor Romolo An- o Tornielli i@ Minister of the Irish Free State 284 Mrs. Smiddy will entertain a com- y of 50 at dinner this evening. The was planned in honor of the of State and Mrs. Kellogg, will be unable to attend owing to Bsence from the city. e Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. k Fierlinger, entertained at din- last evening in honor of the Am- lor of Spain and Senora de de Altaro, wife of the Minis- of Panama, will be at home Fri- afternoon from § to 7 o'clock. z Mrs. Gerry, et Gerry, is in Asheville, N. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil, their home, Biltmore House. Mrs. went to Asheville for the cele- n of the second birthday anni- of her grandson, George ‘Vanderbilt Cecil. wife of Senator les 1. MoNary of Oregon, is the in whose honor Mrs. Edmund Webster s entertaining at a Ige tea this afternoon at the Chevy Club. Among the other guests Mrs. Le Roy Hight, Mrs. H. Pres- Gatley, Mrs. Myles Whitcover, Morris, Mrs. George Burr, Mrs. » Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Tudor rs, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley D. Embick, Mrs. ht Chandiey, n, Mrs. Herbert Hall, Mrs. Ar- thur MacArthur and Mrs. Harles. epresentative and Mrs. William N. ile have staving with them at 32. Bixteenth street Miss Muriel Piers, 0 has just returned from a year's it to relatives in England. She 1 accompany Representative and 8. Vaile to Denver after the close Congress. presertative and Mrs. Edward of Wisconsin, accompanied by their daughter Carol, will sail March :E:r a Mediterranean cruise and tour Europe and expect to reach home about July 1. > Representative Brooks Fletcher of | o will address the members of the fety of Colonial Wars in the Dis- | trfet of Columbia at a meeting of the | jety to be held this evening in the | irfax suite at the Willard. officers of this society are as fol- logvs: Mr. Samuel Herrick, governor; | the Verv Rev. G. C. F. Bratemahl, deputy Rovernor; Mr. Markley Bethea, tary; Mr. Harry Lee Rust, jr. trdasurer, and Capt. Robert Root Bénnett, registrar. he Assistant Secretary of the vy for Aeronautics, Mr. Edward P. rner, will entertain at dinner this evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Brne chief of enginers of the Nav a4 Mrs. John Halligan, jr.. ente ned at dinner at the Carlton last ewening in honor of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur. Others in the company were Rear Admiral Mrs. Edward H. Campbell, Capt. and Mrs. Ridley McLean, and Capt. 884 Mrs. James O. Richardson. , daughter of presentative and Mrs, TRAWBER- RIES, fresh, ripe, delight- fully flavored—in smooth rich cream. Blended for your supreme enjoyment in BUDD'S Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. Order it for dessert today. Phone— 18th & Columbia Rd. 706 Col. 707 | Gerald Logan, wife of Senator Peter | Pe; guest of Mrs. John J. Draby, jr., at 1514 Webster street, Senator-elect and Mrs. C. W. Water- man entertained informally at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Logan-Hall Wedding Tonight in St. Alban's Church. The marriage of Miss Helen Fran. ces Hall, daughter of Mr. and M Willlam Fairfax Hall, to Mr. Arthur will take place this Rev. John St. Paul's Church, Alen.mlrln. Vhe bef her mart e Saturday, Miss Jane Gi Rew Jot Hmmmd (;n';fif- of North Carolina. The wedding took place L THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, at the Hotel Ambassador in New | president of the Seroptomist Club, York, will come to Washington today for an early Spring visit. Mrs. Abbott is the guest of Mrs. John H. Newton, wife of Comdr. Newton, U. 8. N., while making a two-week visit in Washington. Mrs. Jesse Emerson Moffatt enter- tained at luncheon today at the Chevy ®hase Club in compliment to Mrs. Samuel C. Major, wife of Representa- tive Major. Tgo ollhoflr »‘{u:l!l; ‘\;:;': Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland, Mrs. E. irs. Royal D 1“:'?{ F):’nd S. Purnell, Mrs. Willlam ull, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. Eldridge J. Moore, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. 3 K. Daugherty, Mre. Nathaniel ial, Mrs, J. W. Price, Baroness Relow, Mrs. C. J. William , C. T. White, . Frysinger . Theodoric_Porter, Mrs. John C. ker, Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark seon Cole of Madison, W Mrs. T. A. 8 von Shera Montgomery, Mrs. Rust Smith.| Mrs. Enos Newman. Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy, Mrs. J. J. Joyes, Mrs. Rich- ard N. Cutts, Mra. Charles B. Hatch Mrs. H. L. Rice, Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs, & J MRS. GEORGE AUGUSTUS MEARS, .| their guest at the Wardman Park iffith, daughtor of the in evenin= at 8 o'clock In St. Alban's Church. The ceremony will be follow- ed by a eception in the home of the bride’s p.rents. Former 1'nited States Ambassador to Germany, Dr. David Jayne Hill. was host at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Hoft of Paris, who are visiting here Mrs. John 8. Abbott will entertain at dinner tonight at the Washington Arts Club for her daughter-inlaw Mrs. John 8. Abbott, jr., whose hus- band, Capt. Abbott, is at present with | the United States Naval Mission to ru Slip Cover Slip Covers. new Spring effects, spection. 1235G A FUR For 100 5 CARACUL COATS NATURAL OPOSSU COAT Tom Boy Model. MARMINK COAT Striped lke a mink. 4 PONY COATS —with Fox Collars. 10 NORTHERN SE A COATS (Dyed Coney) James B. HenpERsON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street——Phones Manufacturing Furriers Since 1916 Buy Yourself Tomorrow Final Clearance Marked Regardless of Cost —with Fox Collar and Cuffs. LEOPARD CAT COAT —with Skunk Collar and Cuffs. Henry, Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Charles G. Mathews and Miss Richardson. Mrs. Howard Sanderson Leroy en- tertained at luncheon in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park Hotel today in honor of Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty and Mrs. Sidney F. Tallaferro, wives of District Commissioners. Her ‘other guests were Mrs. Robert Ash, Mrs. Samuel Ansell, Mrs. Clyde Asher, Mrs, Edward Bailey, Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mrs. Harold Brook: Mrs. Donald Conn, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. W, Graham Clark, Mrs. B Clark, Mrs. Alexander Cooper, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Atwood Fisher, Mrs. Established Over 50 Years s to Order OUR shops, on the premises, provide superior facilities for the making of q A large selection of Domestic and Im- ported Linens, Chintzes and Cretonnes, in ready for your in- Main 7675 Main 7676 Street COAT Dollars YourChoice *100 Former L Selling Prices M Mrs. Frank Ho ins, Mrs. Edmund Horgan, Miss Kelsey, Mrs. H. Tudor Morsell, Mrs. Karl Loos, Mrs. Charles Le Fevre, Mrs. William MacCracken, jr.; Mrs. J. Raymond McCarl, Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Fraser Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert Moffatt, Mrs. J. Gllbert Nettleton, Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Mrs. Newcome, Mrs. Axel Oxholm, Mrs. Halbert Payne, Mrs. James Phalen, Mrs. Harry Perry, Mrs. Edward McLeod, Mr. Henry J. Rich- ardson, Mrs. Willlam Smith, Mrs. Gil- bert Smith, Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mrs. Frederic Schreiber, Mrs. William Scho- fleld, Mrs. Ernest Van Fossan, Mrs. | Kenneth Wales, Mrs. Frank Wood, Miss Mildred Yaeger, Mrs. William R. Vallance and Mrs. Stanley Winthrope Schaefer of Wyncote, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy will have as l:l(!!fll for an extended visit Mrs. Stanley Winthrope Schaefer of Wyn: cote, Pa. : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall have returned to their home on Wyoming avenue, after spending several weeks in Europe. i Mrs. William Dennison Morgan and her daughter, Miss Dorothea Morgan, | have closed their apartment at the Wardman k Hotel and will leave today for Florida, where thay will gpend a month or more visiting in Palm Beach, Daytona and other points, Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt re- turned today from New York, where they have been at the Madison for a short visit. Mrs. H. H. Havemeyer and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Havemeyer, of New York, have arrived in Wash- ington to spend a week or more and are at the Wardman Park Hoteh Miss Havemeyer, who is a graduate of the 8pence School, was one of the debutantes of the season in New York. Lady Lister-Kaye, who has heen Fashions, Decidedly New, are Arriving * Daily. Throughout the Store is the Atmosphere of Spring Robin's kashs, The FABRICS LORCHEEN TWILLBLOOM CHARMEEN SATIN FAILLE KASHA SPORTS WEAVES The STYLES CLOTH COATS SILK COATS . DRESSY MODELS SPORTS STYLES TUXEDO FRONTS SET.IN SLEEVES Representati Tonight to Theater Group. Representative T. Webber Wilson | will speak for group in the grillroom of the Ward- egg’ blue h Pahmi , trimmed i d pleats; erepe lining. $39. Amn fARCH 1, 1927 tell the club how to handle its | finances. Members of dramatic so- cleties and all those interested In the | [arts pertalning to the theater are | |urged to be present. Sixty yvears ago today N was admitted into the Union as l fon of the oceasi: ineteenth P: ive Wilson to Speak | | the Little Theater & Park Hotel this evening at §| Miss Helena Doocy R | (Continued on 12.50 Originality in trimming achieves the desired smart novelty effect in this new sandal of patent, with gingham and opalesque points. W. B, Moses & Sons Evtablished 1861 F Street and Eleventh bilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. 60817614 ——~r—— Philipsborn 60810 06l4 , A FASCINATING DISPLAY Of Captivating SPRING HATS : A revarxany large as. sortment of smart, new.: vogue hats for Miss® and Matron. FAITHFUL reproductions of the latest Paris creations. Every line a study in chic. Full range large head sizes. 510 Fourth Floor. ¥ This Sale in the Third Floor. Coat Shops is the First of Many Exceptional Spring Events Y o e T Dt e e e e . el . el . et e e . Sl Dol Tl Y 2~ Black Setin, with black or black and white monke: silk crepe lining; s trimmed. $39. Wicker Charmeen, with contrasting tan embroidery, half- shaw! collar of Natu- ral Fitch. $39. o al Spring and insets. $39. e~ Gizeh kesha, with palmi shawl coller; pointed pleats and em- broidery on cuffs and sides. $39. embroidery Wednesday — An Event Eagerly Awaited by Washington Women (oa Presenting the very latest and most charming MODES for SPRING, in J , fony 4 I ) | the newest Colors and Fabrics, at a price that represents a WONDERFUL SAVING in every instance Included are 37 “sample” Coats worth a great dea more. Y, The significance of this annual Spring Coat Event lies not only in the unsurpassed values, but in the tremendous selec- Junior, Misses and Women's sizes and slenderis- ing styles. The COLORS tions and fascinating styles. Among the outstanding features of the season represented are straight and diagonal tucked effects, smart uses of embroidery, varied collars, silk: linings, tuxedo fronts and flat, sleek furs. Allare nicely tailored. See these wonderful values in our windows G. GIZEH (Tan) NATURAL .- WOODROSE NAVY—-BLACK