Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1928, Page 18

18 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Chief Executive and First Lady of the Land to Have as Guest Again Mrs. R. {E PRESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge will be joined this evening in the Executive Mansion by Mrs. . B. Hills of Northampton, Mags.. who spent the week end | in New York. Mrs. Hills accompanied 2 Coolidge on her brief visit to her mother, Mrs. Goodhue, and returned to | Washirgton with her. British Envoy Honor Guest of Swiss Minister. The Ambassador of Great Britain d Lady Isabelia Howard will be the r guests at dinner Thursday of the ster of Sw land and Mme. Peter. | The Ambassador of Spain and Se-| nora de Padilla will entertain a com- | pany at dinner tomorrow evening. The Aml ador and Senora de Pa- entertained at dinner last eve- in honor of the retiring Ambas- s Argentina and Senora de Puevrredon. The other guests were Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino, Allle Cretziano, Senorita Julia Helena yrredon, Senorita Angelica Pueyrre- . Senor Horacio Pueyrredon, attache the Argentine embassy; the secre- y of the Argentine embassy, Senor ado Traverso: the secretary of the Miss al h: N Signor, Vitetti; Janet Newbo Senor Linares Rivas, Senor Ramon Padilla, attache of the Spanish embassy: Senor Don Silvela, attache of the embassy; Senorita Dona | Rosa Padilla, Senorita Dona Maria Pa- dilla and the attache of the embassy, Senor Juan de la Barcenas. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel went to Philadelphia this morn- ing. They will be the honor guests at di r this evening arranged by the nce Francaise, the Art Alliance, the American Catholic Historical Soci- ety, the French Benevolent Society and the Women's Overseas League. Am- bassador and Mme. Claudel will return to Washington Wednesday. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Stmopoulos_entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Longworth. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, Representative and Mrs. S. Parking Corning, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Motte Gunther, Mrs, Sydney A. Cloman, Miss Josephine Patten. Mrs. Rose Mer- riam, Miss Adelaide Wolstenholme, the first secretary of the Danish legation, Mr. P. O. de Treschow; the secretary of the Irish Free State legation, Mr. Wiliiam J. B. Macaulay; Mr. Newbold Noyes, Mr. Cleveland Perkins and Mr. Philip Coffin. Representative and Mrs. Morton D. Hull have returned to Washington from Chicago and are at the Mayflower, where they have an apartment. Former Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga, is making & short visit in Washington and is stay- ing at the Mayflower. Senor Cruchaga will go to New York tomorrow and will sail from there for Mexico to take up his duties as president of the mixed claims commission between Germany and Mexico and Spain and Mexico. Senor Cruchaga was hest at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room, having as his guests the Ambas- sador of Chile and Senora de Davila, the director general of the Pan-Ameri- can Union, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher, the Chilean consul in Phila- delphia, Senor Enrique Bustos, and members of the Chilean embassy staff, includimg the counselor and Senora Agacio; the first secretary, Senor Sil the naval attache and Senora de Hol- ger, the second secretary, Senor Valdes, and the commercial attache, Senor Don Carlos H. Lee. ‘The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the former Am- bassador of Chile. The other guests in- cluded the director of the Pan-American | Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe; the counselor of the Chilean embassy and Senora de Agacio, the naval attache of the em- bassy and Senora de Hoiger, the secre- tary of the embassy, Senor Don Jorge Silva; Baron and Baroness von Below, the Chilean consul in New York, Senor Carlos H. Lee; the Chilean consul in Philadelphia, Senor Bustos; the for- mer United States naval attache in Chile and Mrs. Walker, the secretary of the Chilean embassy, Senor Don Jorge Silva; the second secretary of the embassy, Senor Don Manual Valdes; Dr. James Brown Scott and Mr. Hiley of the Georgetown Foreign Service School and Mrs. Hiley. Dr. H. Borchers, who is the consul of Germany at Cleveland, is at the Ward- man Park Hotel for a few days while Busy Today and Busier Tomorrow as the News Goes Around! B. Hills. attending the consular conference call- ed by the Ambassador of Germany, Dr. von Prittwitz und Caffron. The naval attache of the Spanish embassy, Comdr. Adolfo H. de Solas, who been on a two-month leave of absence in Spain, returned to Wash- ington yesterday and has opened his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries entertained at dinner last evening in their home on Woodley road. Their guests included Senator and Mrs. Wes- ley L. Jones, Representative and Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, Representative and Mrs. Charles L. Underhill, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Allen and Col. and Mrs. Charles L. Lull. Maj. and Mrs. Walter E. Prosser en- tertained at tea vesterday afternoon in their home, 2023 Belmont road, in honor | of the chief of the Signal Corps and | Mrs. George S. Gibbs. There were about 48 guests, members of the Signal Corps. Maj. and Mrs. Prosser are giving a | series of Spring teas, and in about a | fortnight they will be hosts to the other half of the Signal Corps. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and Mrs, Free- man, who were in Detroit last week, were entertained at dinner Tuesday evening by former United States Am- bassador to Mexico and Mrs, Charles Beecher Warren in their home at Grosse Pointe. Bishop and Mrs. Free- man were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Chittenden. jr.. at the Detroit | Leland Hotel and the Bishon gave an | illustrated lecture on the Washington Cathedral. | Mrs, Jacob Leander Loose was the guest in whose honor Mrs. James R. Mann entertained at luncheon today. Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley will enter. tain at luncheon tomorrow. The part was planned in compliment to Mme. | Matsudaira, wife of the Ambassador of Japan, who has canceled her social engagements because of the death of Princess Hisa, infant daughter of the Emperor and Empress of Japan. Mrs. James E. Jones has returned to | Washington after a short stay in Youngstown, Ohio, with Mr. Jones, who has recently taken up his duties as financial manager for Youngstown. Mr. Jones was formerly director of pro- hibition here. Mrs. Royal McKenna entestained at luncheon yesterday in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, who is spending & few days here on her way to her home in Detroit from Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. W. Harry Brown has left Palm Beach for her home in Pittsburgh. She will probably stop in Washington en route. Mrs. Brown will sail in May for London. Miss Bessle Cullen has return 8 visit of several weeks in r'lo;glr?:g has jolned her sister, Miss Charlotte Cullen, who is having an exhibit of her water color paintings in the Dunthorne Gallery. The pictures were made by her during her travels last Summer, Mrs. Short Adams Willis of New | @ : b lovely as its name. §'A % & % g S $ & S 13 4 Ty S dainty as a Spring Flower, as In Rose Blush Kid—3$11.50 In Patent Leather—$10.50 Wolf&?flqég;@er Shop 929 F Street BB BRI BB R B BB BB BB B B R R RR A AR AR PASHION INSTITUTION Wasnington NowTorn THE EV NING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, l NGAGED TO ENGLISH DIPLOMAT | MISS JANET PHILLIPS, Whose parents, former Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr. have nnounced her engagement to Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, commercial secretary of the British em York has arrived in Washington to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe. Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne will enter- tain at a musical tomorrow evenin her home, when Miss Milgred Dilling of New York, talentéa harpist, will give the program. and Mme. Hulda Lashanska will be the solists at this concert. Mrs. Gibbons has appointed Mrs. Miller to assist her. Noyes is chairman of the publicity com- mittee, Mrs, David A. Reed, Mrs. Bratenahl, Mrs. G C. F All Hallows Guild to Aid McCook Knox, Cathedral Garden by Concert. Increasing interest is being shown in the concert which Mrs. John H. Gib- bons and her committee are arranging to be given in the ballroom of the May- flower Hotel Tuesday afternoon of April 17, as a benefit for All Hallows Gulld, the garden guild of the National Ca- thedral. Mme. Yolande Mero, pianist, Mrs. Gelatine Francis T. A. Junkin as chairman of | the music committee, with Mrs. Walter | N | Bruce Howe and Mrs. Adolph Caspar |, Mrs. Frank B/ while Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf. | Danfel W. Knowlton and Mrs. Harold || Newman Marsh have éharge of the sale | of boxes and tickets. Assisting in their distribution are Mrs. Philip M. Rhine- lander, Mrs. Joseph Fletcher and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. These additional names have been added to the patroness list, he Mrs. Coolidge: Mrs. Harry wife of the Postmaster General; Mme. van Royen, wife of the Minister of the Netherlands; Mrs. Bingham, wife of Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecti- cut; Mrs. Deneen, wife of BSenator Charles 8. Deneen of Illinois; Mrs. Dill, wife of Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington; Mrs. Wainwright, wife of Representative J. Mayhew Walinwright of New York; Baroness von Boetzelaer, wife of the secretary of the Nether- lands legation; Mrs. Francis White, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State; Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War; Mrs. Fletcher, wife of Canon Joseph Fletcher of the Washington Cathedral; Mrs. Stokes, wife of Canon Anson Phelps Stokes of the Washington Cathedral; Mrs, Gist Blair, Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman, Mrs. De Frees Critten, Miss Marjorie Critten, Mrs. A, Gordon Cum- ming, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. Mc- Kee Dunn, Mrs, Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs. Ed- ward Avery Harriman, Miss Anne M. Hegeman, Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Walter G. Peter, Mrs. John L. Proctor, Mrs. James R. Sloane, Mme. Florian Vurpillot, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, Mrs. Walter Tavilor Wheatley, Mrs. John Campbell White, Mrs. Walter Dwight Wilcox and Mrs, Willlam Holland Wil- mer. ‘The Congressional Club has issued cards for a card party Tuesday eve- ning, March 20, at 8:30 o'clock, in the clubhouse, at 2001 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Mary Parker Dunning will be the guest of honor at the weckly tea Friday afternoon and will give a travel talk in costume at 3 o'clock, which will be followed by tea. ‘The morning forum of the club, Sat- urday morning at 11 o'clock. will have a program to be given by members of the staff and contributors to McCall's Chokers Made Bring_{n_vour ont.of.date Searfs and wa will remodel them in the latest styles New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman. Prop. 618 12th St.—Franklin 6355 MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928, SOCIETY. Magazine, through the courtesy of Mr. l R 22227 7 ) Francis Hutter, secretary of the com-|Crisis in Immigration lation.” Ad- | N 722 72772772077 pany. Mrs. Lewis Booth, who has been vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Stead, at the Wardman Park Hotel over the week end, returned last eve- ning to New York to join Dr. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. James Hancock Blake | Roperta have issued cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter Pauline to Mr. Cloyd Gill, Wednesday, Febraury 29, in Washington. Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze entertain- ed at luncheon today in her apartment, at 1729 G street, and her guests are remaining through the afternoon to play bridge. Mrs. Charles Minshall of Nantucket and New York, who has been spending several weeks at the Wardman Park Hotel, will return tomorrow to New York, where she has an apartment, Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley left to- day for a visit in Indianapolis. She will address the Indlana Women's Press Club and the Indlana Women Writers' Club before returning later in the week. Mrs. Dingley is vice presi- dent of the Natlonal League of Ameri- can Pen Women, Mr. Demarest Lloyd will be honor guest and speaker at the Women's City Club current events section meet- ing tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin will pre- sent Mr. Lloyd who will speak on “The — TONIGHT 5 until 7:30 Broiled TENDERLOIN STEAK DINNER or your choice of our regular menu Columbia 5042 DURING flavored with choice wine 18c Pkg. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. N.W. BROMLEY JERSEY FROCKS Do Not "ll'lhh.' Figure Perfect Foundation for Any Froek SNUGGLEBAND UNDERTHINGS BROMLEY-SHEPARD CO., Inc. Mrs. Wm. R. Carr, Manager Washington Branch cow The Masflower. Suite 226.227 New York Boston Lowell Walk-Over Shoes Are World Known They help to correet the feet s ANTIQUES 20% Discount MARCH This includes the entire collection of 17th and 18th century portraits, brocades, tapestries and best examples of these periods in furniture, Silver and Jewelry Excluded Mrs. Cordley Antiques Only 1319 Conn. Ave. A FASHION ’ i FASHION INSTITUTION Newlord STYLE AND SIZE SPECIALIZATION FOR Smaller Women Smartness is no problem for the woman who is 5 feet 3 inches tall or less if she knows Jelleff’s—our intensive specialization offers a fascinating assortment of the important new modes, so cut, so cleverly designed that they fit the smaller woman as though they were made for her! The smaller woman neceds certain lines, of which some makers have made a special study, and which we are glad to present in stunning Spring coats—and lovely frocks. Think of the satisfaction of being fitted with few alterations! Spring Coats Dress Sports Tailored Silk Yes, and in all the styles that are con- J.| Willis, Miss Loretta Barnes, Miss ditional patronnesses . Frederick R. Whippler, Mrs. Emma Hughes, Miss Virginia = Patterson, Miss Jos h::: ©. McGown, Mrs. C. O. Schudt, Mrs. Lawrence Fortune, Miss Helen Mc- Bweeney, Miss Alice Potts, Mrs. Frank Golden, Miss Susan Baker and Miss ‘Tull. sm & Birthday Mr. Bruce Stuart of Quebec City. was Chnlc?flfvgm host to & company of 24 at a buffet Blackistone’s, supper ’;ty %m;;dnay evdening P:n the 7 5 ome of Mrs. G. M. S8aunders. Pictures PECL $ were shown of Eastern Canada. i ) Mrs. Lee to Return For Mi-Careme Dance. Mrs. Robert E. Lee, who has been visiting in Charleston, 8. C., this Winter, will return to Washington Thursday to attend the Ml:x(_:nreme dance, which is NEW STORE 1407 H Se. Telephone Main 3707 1619 Conn. Ave. Clearance Sale 307 DISCOUNT On all imported and domestic stock. Porcelains, Ivories, Glassware, Linens, Bronzes, Silver and Lamps. Helen Gardner Dove DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY Many Attractive Custom Made Overstuffed Pieces at substantial A convenient Chaise combination with loose seats and attractive glaze Chintz covering. A special value at........... SOFA—covered in brown repp. Reverse of Cushions in mulberry and gold tapestry. Special..$97.50 Chair to match. .....849.75 COMFORTABLE LOVE SEAT —covered in poplar denim, down cushion. Formerly $137.50. ----897.50 SOFA—covered in two-tone green denim, Formerly $187.50. (), A SRR SARIERREL - (0 | OCCASIONAL CHAIR—fine damask covering. Formerly $65.00. NOWE oo ivcaedannibunis ST in Card and Game Distinctive Selections sidered smartest this season! TRIG SPORTS COATS of stunning imported mixtures or of light camel’s hair in novel checked patterns. Smart tans and grey....$39.50 SMART KASHA COATS with the new upstanding fitch collars that are so becoming to the shorter woman or with chic yokes, long scarfs and deep fur cuffs....... . BLACK FAILLE SILK COATS charmingly designed for the small woman, have the new cape scarf and chic cufts of monkey fur. Lovely dress coats at........... $59.50 BRAMEENA COATS with mkey fur shawl collars at $69.50 Also an Outstanding Collection of Spring Styles of Silk Frocks for Smaller Women! TAILORED SILK FROCKS-adorable geor- gette frocks that have their own jackets—satin dresses with laces and pleatings to cleverly break their lines—printed radinm silks in sportive styles and vivacious flat erepe bolero frocks, In all the lovely new shades .$25 AFTERNOON EER ] | FABRICS—sheer georgettes in the new shades ot some with myniads of tiny tucks—others and some chicly trim- | ......$39.50 ely styles at.....,..$49.50 1 20.50 to $49.50 aay V 3rd Birthday Sale of Our Enlarged Millinery Department 750 New Hats ~—from many of America’s leading milliners—made to sell at considerably higher prices—with the unmis- takable stamp of superior quality and authentic style— 10 Here is an opportunity to use that $10 that you have planned to spend for your first Spring hat-—to the greatest possible advantage. $12.50 10 $17.50 hats from Rawak Import Tenne Fashion TABLES long me Your Choice ALMOST ndispensable in % the card or game table tractive teature home of today the Nl covering, shown adbove. g - Dl WY four tables many Ethel Marde Blossom Kibel Tappe Trophy Argee Spring with properly placed tiers med with laces, . and calors with any They are cRairs each to SO distinctive to designs gy to harmonize room decoration ~—And many other S60.75 825 * Eyery important whim of millinery is represented —simall helmet hats—brimless hats—hats with irreg- ular brims—stunning new milan, ballibuntl, crochet isca, felt and visca, ribbon models—each one smart cach one different—cach one an ontstanding value! MAIN FLOOR HOURNS: 845 t0 §:30 PHONE MAIN 124 Dulin & Martin Co. 57 F STRERT I2LL18 G STRERT 3030 Printed chiffons in lov —Other afternoon frocks from, ..., .8 Extra—Silk Ensemble Costumes for Smaller Women— Yes, extra, indeed, from the four im- s portant points of view--style, material, 35 make and FIT, Heavy, navy blue silk crepe makes the smart seven-eighths coat and stun W eiliavoiinanisoliney (a7 R ning pleated skirt, while the blouse is of a coloriul ve ave heen so busy todily—why, we sha new print, Decidedly out of the ordinary at $35! continue 1o he husy while this sale lasts! Come Smaller Women's Frocks Second Floor—Coats, Third Floor wonderful values! Street floor, r Oniy Show No Umivion Nuned ce these oS —————