Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1927, Page 18

CIETY ice President and Mrs. Dawes on Tour of South, Will Sail Sunday for a Cruise to the Bahamas. President i Mrs. . who are guests of the rmer’s sister, Mrs. Harry B. | Hoyt at Jacksonville, Fla., £o tomorrow to Miami. The ssident and Mrs. Dawes will | e accompanied by Miss Virginia | Dawes and Miss Rena Decker will tests in Miami of Mr. and Mrs. | 5. B { York They arl G Fisher | on a trip to | > Bahamas, sailir from | Miumi, Sunday | Baron de Cartier to | x r King's Anniver 4 i Baron | Mo Cartior, W 4 vl of men at dinner , in! elehration of the b of | z Albert The Am and Lady Is hests to a \guished | Persons at the embs t with | 1he A ssador of Belgium and Baro- | Marchienne as mptu plano recital will be given after the dinner by Mr. Howard % ish piz small | Asked for the musi The Ambassador of G ‘Baroness Maltzan and Herr won Selzam are expected to arrive in Mjami, Fla., today on the first part of fheir trip through the South. Mrs, Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, was the whose honor M . Justice Bdwar vined of 14 at luncheon tgday in k ’mcm on l'un)lm'l)\'u{ avenue, Countess Szechenyl, wife of the Minister of Hung gone to where L member party which her brother- and Mrs, Harry , are ent ning at Cottage. Countess Szechenyi is }ccomlmnm by two of her daughte 7. The Minister of the Serbs, Croats And Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pavi- chjch, entertained at dinner last eve- ning in honor of the Amb dor of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier. Others in the company were the Am- hassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard, the Minister of Switzerland and Mme, Peter, the Min- ister of Panama and Senora de Al- “ faro, the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Fierlinger; the Minister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska, the Under- séeretary of State and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew, the secretary of the Czecho- slovak legation and Mme. Fisa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Puller, Mrs. Jen- nings and Miss Sally McAdoo. The Minister of Greece and Mme. 8imopoulos will be hosts at dinner this evening. Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum celebrated the twenty-ninth anniversary of their wedding last eve- niog, when they entertained a large v at dinner at the Hotel here they have an apart- sts were the Minister 1 Senora de Sanchez 0 of China, Dr. Representative and Mrs. George ‘ tative and X Tames A. ¥ » Representative A%ion Moore, Rear Admiral and Mrs, {use, Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Mrs. L. T. tain Commodore and Mrs. R. C Yist and Mr. John Helmu: "Nishington; Dr. and Mrs, Frangis M. of California on Linthicum, brother and aw of the host; his niece, Mrs. Wil- 3am C. Linthicum; Mrs. Jennie Allen and Mr. Charles Andrew McCann, all of Baltimore. 4 A program of music was given after ‘he dinner by Mrs. Mary Muller Fink, harpist, assisted by Mr. McCann. The table had a charming arrange- ment of pink and yellow flowers, and lie hosts received their guests stand- ng before a screen of palms and sSpring blossom: Mr. and Mrs. | < B. Noyes have | rveturned to Washington from a donth’s visit at Mme. Lipa, of the counselc he C; n legation, will e n at luncheon tomorrow and mday in her apartment at 1661 Cr 'ent place, ¢ s | $%he Commissioner of the District Columbia and Mrs, Sidney ¥. Ta ‘efro were the honor guests at dinner 48t evening of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Neuhauser. The other gu Senator and Mrs. Henry Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep- Mr. Justice and Harlan Bigke Stone, the I sigper and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, Com- | wisioner and Mrs. Proctor L. Dough- | 1 t Hinckley, Dr. Mac- and Mrs, Rob- | and Mrs, 1 . and Mrs, E. A. Har- | ‘ollowing the dinner Dr. Bartsch | a talk on the “Mystery of the 1eep Sea,” illustrated by pictures made under the sea. Later in th evBning motion pictures were shown. j An engagement of interest to W\ ipgton is that of Miss Flora ) Vare of Abendruth, Ambler, . of Merc iss Vire is the Flora Vare, State 1l widow of the late Mr. Edwin H. are, whose seat she fills in the Le; STEVENS 1113 G Street NNW. Buy your hosiery ‘The Lido Trio way— THREE STOCKINGS To the pair! At Lido Hosiery Shops Exclusively! #sido Sold Exclusively at STEVENS | Erw | Bermuda and will return to W | Mrs. A. H. Bowman. | will speak on “Child Labor” at the| islature, She, is also the nicce of William Vare of Penn- | Wedding Announced. | Mr. and Barnett Clinedinst, formerly of hington, but now of New York, announce the marriage of the former’s daughter, Miss ginia Clinedinst, to Mr. Morris E. Irwin of this city, at 5 o’clock Monday after- noon. in the Central Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., the Rev. Dr. Parkes Cadman officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Trwin have sailed for ton late this month. After March they will be at home at 1613 Al street, Arthur Schoenfeld, coun- ¢ United States embassy Mexico City, who joined Mrs. Schoenfeld and’ their family at the Wardman Park Hotel, where —they have been spending the Iall and will return to Mexico next week They will sail on the Monterey pesday. Mrs. John K. Reid, Mrs. hoenfeld’s mothe will ompany hem to New York, and she will on March 19, to join Mr. Reid at their home in Montevideo. Later in the " and Mrs. Reid expect to and to spend the Sunimer. Col. 5 -, secretary of the United States Senate, entertained in- formally at dinner last night at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Idwin S. Puller will entertain a small company at dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the newly appointed consul zeneral to Berlin and Mrs. Carlton Hurst, who will leave Washington MISS MURIEL PIER! A guest in Washington for several weeks. She will accompany Representative | and Mrs, Vail to New York preparatory to their sailing March 19. Miss Piers has just returned from a two-year visit to relatives in England. next week for Mr. Hurst's new post. ' Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, who are spend- | Hall, pected to return to Washington the end of the w before going to ¥lorida. taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for several weeks. Mrs. Isham has been the guest of Mr. Lin- | turer and dramatist, will be the guest coln’s grandmother, Mrs. Robert Todd |and spez Lincoln, in her home in Georgetown | Symposium for some time. Ame row Harvard Fifteenth and The al-|are: Mme. Prochni ime in New York, are ex-|Streets, tomorrow at noon. 3 N i 6 liance will meet at 11 o'clock, Mr.|Smiddy, Mrs. Henry speak at noon and |[Mrs. luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, [ 5. Freemap, Mrs —_ when Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot will | Mme. Heilman, M Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Isham have|be hostes: S to remain a few days | Morrison will at the Coffee League Mrs, ' re J. Bell, Mr: Dimock, M House | rester, Mrs, of | Walter R. Tuckerman, M discuss | ton Wood. Mrs. George Oakley Totten has gone | “Drama as a Social Force in a De- | Wilber Delino v to New York to spend some time. She|mocracy.” will not observe her usual Thursday|thor of man afternoon at home until April. his dramatic Mme. Heilmann entertained a small| American audience: company at luncheon yesterday at|er, the the Mayflower for Mrs. Hewlett|Katherine Kidder, c husband and take part in the program. | ford in in Robber Thebau! Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have as their guests at Miami, Fla., Mr, and Mrs. Harry Thatcher Dunn of New York. Mr. Dunn and Mr. Mitchell will be guests on a fishing cruise aboard Mr. John Brander's yacht Claribel. Mrs. Barbara Miller, who has been the guest of Mrs. Elonzo Tyner in her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, left this morning for New York and will sail shortly for her home in England. g Luncheons to Follow Dr. Moore’s Talk Tomorrow. A number of lunch parties have been planned to follow the opening lecture of the “four-events” course of Lenten lectures tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the ballroom of the Wil- lard, when Dr. Charles Moore will speak. Mrs. Grace Berry, chairman of the Lenten lecture committee; Miss Mary Wheeler, president of the Wom- en’s Auxiliary of the Church of the Epiphany, under whose auspices the lectures will be given, and Miss Anna Riley of the executive committee will be hostesses after the lecture. Addi- tional subscribers to the talks include Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. G. H. Pear- son, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr.; Mrs. Wil- liam Nelson Page, Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. H. G. Bolton, Mrs, Phillip Ryan and M . Morrison, secretary | of the Am an Federation of Labor, | meeting of the Women's Alliance of | All Souls’ Unitarian Church, in Pierce BRING YOUR WATCH TO US If it has not been ofled lately —4f it runs slow or fast—if it winds but won’t wind up—if it doesn’t go at all. SALVATORE DESIO Jeweler 926 F St.—Bet. 9th and 10th Established 1881 In Very Small Smart Shapes They Introduce the SILK AND STRAW TWO DIFFERENT STRAWS BENGALINE AND SATIN STRAW AND RIBBON BELTING RIBBON AND FELT FELT AND STRAW FELT AND BATIN GROSGRAIN AND SATIN STRAW AND FANCY RIBBONS Dr. Anspacker is the au- successful pla: is familiar to |of the C Mrs. Anspack- |ty Ye: known as|lights in all the motion picture suc ill accompany her This special offering 1 UL TRA-Smart Combinations ot Friday and | tion pic The film, ng with Mary xceptional Event ’ $18.75 Jrquaias Washingtonians with the New York o s liTner, In New York You would eso ultra stylish mode W. B. Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh The Newest Spring Hats Combine Fabrics and Colors And, at the Same Time the Utmost of Style and Value! — Tomorrow — Let your new Spring hat be two- toned—in fabric and color——and you will be doubly chic! For Fashion has “gone-in” for com- }pn-dom with a vim, and the compose” scheme of things is all the rage. Tomorrow’s col- lection permits a choice for every costume and every occasion . . . at low cost! n Hendricks, Thompson ] marest Lo Dr. Loujs K. Anspacker, noted lec- | \rs, A. L. van den Bosch, Campbell For- Borden Harriman, M Hugh D. tomor- | Auchincloss and M *harles Bough " show the high up to the present da Agniel, the beautiful solo dancer, will Mrs. Cabot Stevens, secretary League of Republican Women, chairman of the reception committee and has secured important sponsors for the support of th ties™ which will be held by at the Willard from March 22 to 25. The sponsors include Dwight P, Davis, Mrs. Harry ev Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. William M. Jardine, Mrs, Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Irving I.. Lenroot, ank B. Willis, Mrs. : . Richard Yates, avis 5 Willebrandt r Irving Glover, Mrs, William P. X ‘racken, M Thomas Sterling, Judge Mary Connecticut Avenue with me stopped him in front of the have seen him. wait here a second.” briefly. showing for another sixty bonnet. Come aio DREN Viscas Felts Straws Silks Combinations In Al Colors In All Head Sizes Yesterday, 1 made Dick walk up and new WILLIARD SHOP. You should “Good place,” said Dick. “Think I'll buy a couple of neckties if you'll 1 waited ten minutes, at the end of which time he returned beaming. MARCH 10, 1927. coti, Mrs. Mondell, Mrs, Theodore W, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke, Frank Briggs, Mrs. Idson Briggs, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Lllen Spencer Mussey and Miss Laura Harlan. Mrs, Nelson Horatio Darton and her daughter, Mrs. William James have been spending a fort- night at Queen’s Park Hotel, in Port of Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies. They were guests at Gover ment House at a_tea given by Sir ace and Lady Byatt, and at a din- > in honor of Miss Byatt and Co lonial Secretary and Mrs. Jackson, given by Capt. Alfredo Demorest. They will return shortly to € Venezuela, in time to meet I ton, Mr. Kerlin and Mr. Arthur D « stocking thing which I, for one, am re- joiced to see “Corking shop!” he informed mc “Bought some necktics and a sweater for golf with socks to match—things New York won't be days. Haven't been in a haberdashery T like as well since we left Lond Reasonable, too, I've still money enough left to buy your Easter Connecticut “Daffy-down-dilly has come up to town In a yellow petticoat and a green gown.” No gayer is Daffy-down-dilly than little Mary® Ann in her new Spring frock from the THORNTON CHIL- S SHOP. It is a frock of softest voile, embroidered and smock- ed in Spring colors, and imported, if you please, from Hungary. You should have seen Mary Ann's eyes dance when her mother said she might” hav two because they were not too expensive. “A pink one and a blue one,” said Mary Ann promptly and departed presently hugging the box with two small, ecstatic arms. Aoornton” 1307 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. Eon 1227 F St. N.W. Venice darling: Watching new shops open along Connecticut Avenue is a fascinat- old ing occupation. There are several announced for next month. A very SOCIETY.' ton on their return from a long trip into the Andes. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Willard of Wake- field, Mass,, are at the Willard, where they plan to remain several days. Miss Dorothea Bohmanson enter tained informally at luncheon yester day at the club St. Marks for Mrs, Fellan Garzia_of New York. Among (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) "CLEANIN lAI‘ vu'»;‘mu"l:“r‘:'“: Gloves Ant’Lenzth. Oniy S v Length, 7 th N.W.. 406 14th Now. 400-410 18th N.W. v Estimates, Main 1400, 1401, 7413 Ing_or enclose with order. 1206 G St. Something New 15 SHIRLEY SUITS A Style Sur. Here is u ques- tion for you, Ven- fce dear. “When is &« woman too to have her picture taken?” heard the subject discussed thoroughly the other night at shop among others—a i Radfield's, and the consensus of opinfon was never. An aftrac- tive womah, they maintaine as always an attractive woman, though she be twenty or sixty. There was a portrait of Jane's mother on the library table; a beau tiful piece of work, as all of UNDER- WOOD & UNDERWOOD'S portraits are. But there was something else about it. The artist had caught a certain air of imperishable loveliness—beauty of the sp; I am going for The discussion encouraged me. . perhaps sitting nex week. UNDERWOOD AND UNDERWOOD'S prices, by the way range from $20 a dozen up. Underwood & Underwood 1230 Connecticut Avenue I stopped in at PASTERNAK'S this afternoon and found Mrs. Pasternak just returned from the Paris open- .ings in New York. Paris, she says, has decreed smart jerseys for morning, printed chiffons for afternoon smartly tailored suits, many of which are Pasternak original coats whose keynote is simplicity of line, and small, close-fitting hats. Navy, blue, beige and black are particularly chic. She tells me that PASTERNAK carries replicas of quite a few of the Paris originals—Miler Soeurs, Champ- communal, Molyneux, Patou, Berthe, Goupy, Chanel. Made to order. Ready to wear. PSR Just Received! —A gorgeous array of beautiful Flowers to wear with dresses and hats. Announce fOI' Friday 500 Hats Were Purchased Especially for This Opening Every Hat Is Brand The Reopening of the $6.75 NONE HIGHER Smart, Snappy, Youthful Hats Adapted from Parisian Im- portations Afford a Most Unusual Opportunity for Selection “HA'S OF TOMORROW, SHOWN TODAY" New and Never Shown Before Every New Fashion Favorite Is Here DOWNSTAIRS SHOPPE