8
Sqoiety
Mrs. Coolidge Entertains Guests This
Afternoon at One of Her Series
of Lenten Musicals.
MRS. COOLIDGE is hostess this
afternoon at another of her [
series of Lenten musicals, j
having as artists Miss Erika
Morini, violinist, and Mr.
John Charles Thomas, baritone, and
Mr. William Janaushek accompanist.
Tea will follow the program, when
Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow, Mrs. Charles
L. Underhill and Mrs. J. Mayhue
Wainwright will preside at the tea
table in the state dining room.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will enjoy another of the scries of
cabinet dinners this week, dining
with the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover.
Chilean Envoy Hr torn-
With Senora de Mathiru.
The ambassador of Chile and Senora
de Mathieu returned to Washington
yesterday from New York where they
went to meet Dr. Miquel Valdes for
mer president of the Chilean supreme
court and Senora de Valdes, who
accompanied them to Washington to
be their guests for several days.
The artists for the musicale to be
given by the ambassador of Belgium
and Baroness de Cartier. April 8 at
4 o'clock, in celebration of the birth
day anniversary of King Albert
of Belgium, are Mme. Delaunois of
the Metropolitan Opera Company and
Mr. Peru, violinist to her majesty
the Queen of Belgium.
The ambassador of Italy, Don Oe
lasio Caetani, will entertain a company
of eighteen at dinner this evening in
his apartment 1785 Massachusetts
avenue.
The ambassador will go to New
York Wednesday to spend several
days.
The minister of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pasichich, j
returned to Washington last evening i
after passing a few days in New i
york.
Representative and Mrs. Benjamin. |
L. Fairchild will entertain a dinner i
Tarty of eighty guests Thursday eve- j
ning at the New Willard Hotel. |
Representative and Mrs. Guy U.!
Hardy had as guests at dinner'F*ri- )
day night In their home. 1633 Web- I
st er street. Representative and Mrs. 1
William N. Vaile, Representative and i
Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley and Repre- 1
tentative and Mrs. Charles L Under
hill.
Mrs. Charlton, wife of the military '
attache of the British embassy, will |
be at home Thursday afternoon from i
4 to 6 o’clock at her home, 1922 i
Sunderland place.
Mr. Garrett A. Hobart, jr.. son 1
of the late Vice President and Mrs. j
Garrett A. Hobart, with his wife ;
and three children, is stopping in i
Washington en route from the south |
where the family spent the winter, i
and they are at the Wardman Park j
Hotel.
Mrs. Sarah Lt*e Phillips and her sister.
Mrs. Georgia Lee Parker, have returned
to Washington after passing the winter
at Palm Beach, and are at Wardman
Park Hotel for the month of April.
The newly appointed ambassador to ;
Belgium and Mr. William Phillips will j
entertain a company of twelve informal
ly at dinner this evening.
The Congressional Club will hold an j
at-home Tuesday. April 8. from 8 :30 to I
7 2 o’clock.
Mr. J. C. Merriam will be the honor I
guest at the regular Friday afternoon '
tea at the club this week, and will give
a. talk on the “Footprints of Creation." j
Mrs. Robert I .arising will be at home j
this afternoon at her residence on 18th ,
street, and will have with her Mrs. i
James A. Thomas, formerly Miss Dor- j
othy Read, who, with Mr. Thomas and j
their infant son, James A. Thomas, jr.,
( are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing.
Former Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pome- !
reno of Ohio entertained a small com- !
pany at dinner last night at the New 1
Willard.
Former Senator and Mrs. William i
M. Calder of New» York arrived in !
■Washington yesterday to spend the ;
week, and arc at the New Willard,
where last night they entertained a |
company at dinner.
The Memorial Gallery, 21st and Q ;
'streets, will be opened Wednesday j
at noon, through the courtesy of Mr. i
Duncan Phillips for the District of |
Columbia Federation of Club Women. ■
Mme. Bkcngren entertained a party ;
of young girls Saturday afternoon
fop her daughter Miss Cristine Eken
gren, taking them to see. Booth Tark
ington's film at the Palace Theater.
TAter they returned to Mme. Eken
gren’s home, where Miss Ekengren’s
birthday anniversary was further
celebrated by a party, when there was
music.
Mrr. J. Walter Drake entertained a
company of fourteen at luncheon to
day at the Brooke Tea House for
bar daughter. Miss Rosalie Drake,
who is passing the spring holidays
with her parents.
Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger will entertain
at bridge Wednesday at the White
Peacock.*
Among tho distinguished guests of
the Woman’s National Press Club at
its luncheon, at tho Hotel Hamilton
today, were Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
president general National Society D.
A. R., Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart, jr.. and
her mother, Mrs. Briggs, and Miss Kerr.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly and her
lister, Mrs. Barnes, have gone to New |
4b rk to pass about ten days.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt was
the honor guest at dinner Saturday
evening, at the White Peacock, of the
I’hi Delta Delta Sorority.
Oinlinguinhed Company
at Luncheon Yesterday.
The minister of Guatemala and
Senora de Sanchez Latour. the minister
of Colombia, and Senora de Olaya, and
the minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr.
Frantisel Chvalkovsky, were in the
company of guests entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase
<’lub by Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton. Others in tho company were
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland,
Senator Samuel M. Shortrldge, Assist
ant Attorney Genera) and Mrs. Rush
Holland. Interstate Commerce Commis
sioner and Mrs. Mark Potter, Intey
slate Commerce Commissioner Freder-
Grandma’s
Old Fashioned
Porto Rico
Molasses
Can P—a
2 Tb. 5 oz. .r. ,35c $4.00
Magruder s
BEST GROCERIES
ii ’
Conn. Ave. and K St
Established 1875
Fh» ne Main 4180 j
SOCIETY.
I Jut I t m “J- ? nd Mrs - Peyton Gor-
I don, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
.Alice Barney. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
Mrs. Freldstadt, Mrs. Thomas B. Has
ler of New York, Mrs. Blair Bannister,
I)r. and Mrs. Gilmer Brinizer, Dr. and
vrlrrAv-H* Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
v m ’ Rickey ’ Mr - and Mrs. Louis
. a , nd Mrs - William
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Kim
berly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Long,
Maj. and Mrs. McKinley, Air. Wilcox
and Air. Archibald Wells COX
A successful affair was that given
at Congress Hall last evening, when
Senator David I. Walsh of Massa
chusetts and a number of local artists
entertained the congressional gather
ing- there. Mrs. Jeremiah E. O’Con
nell of Rhode Island had arranged
the program for the evening, which
wa s unusually elaborate and interest
ing. Representative O’Connell pre
sided, and introduced the speaker of
the evening and the various artists
on the program. Senator Walsh gave
hat he called his Sunday evening
sermon, and entitled it “Are We Pre
pared.” Are we prepared for the
great task that lies ahead of us?
Taking up many phases of the sub
ject.
The musical program included pi
ano selections by .Master Eugene Stew
art. who played in a most artistic
manner. "Humoresque," by Rach
maninoff, and “Concert Etude.” In an
encore he gave “The Two I/arks,” by
Leschetizki. Miss Marjorie Glennan
played several selections on the uku
lele gnd had to give numerous en
cores. Mr. E. Antonio Prince, sec
retary to Representative O’Connell,
at the request of Mr. O’Connell, sang
“Sylvia,” by Oley Speaks, and the
“Little Gray Home In the West.”
Miss Carolyn Manning, contralto, to
Washington Jhrif
fjulny(fajfhhle&(fff i
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Other Suits—2-prece—s2s.oo to $95.00
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A
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1). €.. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924,
• LiaCoi SISSUiI,
Widow of Representative Thomas 11.
Sisson of Mississippi, the guest of her
brother-in-law sad sister, Lieut, and
Mrs. .f. U. O’Leary, U. S. M. C- nt
Qunntico, returning shortly to her
work as general director of com
munity centers.
whom Representative O’Connell re
ferred in announcing her as the
first woman In America to sing from
a radio broadcasting station in Pitts
burgh three years ago, gave a num
ber of vocal selections which were
well received. Among her selections
were; "My Little Bateau.” by
Stickland; "Serenade,” by Tosti; “My
Message. ” by D'Hardelot; "My I/over
Is a Fisherman,” by Strickland;
“Young O’Devon,” by Kennedy Rus
sell. and "An Old-Fashioned Town.” by
Squire. Mr. Raydon J. Dickson,
tenor, who made . his third ap
pearance at concerts last evening,
sang in a pleasing and artistic way
“Little Mother of Mine.” by Berkley:
Harold Bell Wright— wma m !E'
Iron Door” i* the best hook he has written,
lluy it at any store where books are told.
Priee. t? Let us know yoor opinion, which
we will value, n. Appleton * Company, 35
West 32nd Bt., New York City.
“Mother Mac pee,” and “The Lilac
Tree,” hr Gartlan. Miss Jennie Glen
nan, organist of St. Patrick’s Church,
was accompanist. A large contingent
of both Senate and House members
were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Smith of
Pittsburgh, with their two children,
, are visiting the parents of Mr. Smith,
Representative and Mrs. Addison T.
Smith of Idaho, at their apartment,
2001 16th street northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace IL Lurton. jr.,
have with them for a few weeks their
daughter. Miss Sallto Evans Lurton,
and her classmate at Vassar College,
I Miss Elizabeth Anderson of Cincin
-1 nati.
I Mrs. Frank W. Bacon has returned
after spending several weeks at
.Miami, Fla., and Is at the Shoreham
Hotel.
! Mrs. Henry Wells entertained a
.luncheon party of ten at the Wash
ington Club Saturday. ■
Mrs. William Kennedy Butler and
her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Wales,
have returned to Washington after
spending some time In Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Nichols of Elkhart.
Ind., is in Washington this week as
the guest of Miss Katharine Kenning,
2134 Le Roy place. Miss Nichols and
Miss Penning are both seniors at
Wellesley College.
■ Commander and Mrs. Charles E.
Ryder. U. S. N.. of Washington, are
in New York for a few days and are
staying at the Hotel Astor.
Mr. W. V. Persi** of North Caro
lina and Mrs. Bolling Whitfield of At
lanta, Ca.. were married in the pres
ence of a few friends and relatives at
All the new shades. new catering | j
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The tremendous purchasing power of our chain of nine large and exclusive Specialty
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Topcoats J||k Easter |
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Downywools, Angoras and other $ 39- 50
fine materials in the smart “topper” jL StS t* C G I
styles, so much in demand this season. m gettes—in all the new versions
Finely tailored, beautifully silk lined, \\ of the late modes all the smart
in delightful colors of the season— t? W " M^deT^ dresses with lace. |
i Tan, Jade, Powder Blue, Silver, etc. f 6r * ss ? s J wit l h ca P e back \ d ™ s3es j
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Smart Skirts at Smart Blouses at Plaid and Check Flannel Dresses at
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the Central Presbyterian Church at
high noon Saturday, March 29, Dr.
Taylor officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Per
son left Immediately for New York
and other eastern cities. Upon their
return they will reside In Raleigh,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Lang of
Boston and their two children have
taken a suite at the Powhatan Hotel.
The tea to be given by the book
review section of the League of
American Pen Women at tho club
house tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock
will have as hostess Mrs. H. A. Mul
llken.
The marriage of Miss Arda Eliza
beth Potter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Archibald Potter of Ar
lington, Va., and Lieut, William
Klaus. U. S. N., will take place In St.
John's Episcopal Church at Arling
ton at 8 o’clock Wednesday, April 2.
Gay Scenes at Monticello
Benefit Fete Saturday.
The Monticello Mi-Carem© fete at
the Shoreham Hotel Saturday after
noon, given under the direction of
Mrs. William Laird Dunlap, jr., as
sisted by the members of her Jeffer
son opportunity team, was one of the
gayest and most brilliant events of
the first days of spring. A hundred big
ballons of all colors decorated the
ballroom, which was a mass of flow
ers, sent for the Monticello fund by
all the florists of the city. The bright
costumes of the guests, many of
whom were In carnival attire, added
to the beauty of the scene, and the
spirit of mirth pervaded the whole
affair. The prize offered for the pret
tiest costume was awarded to Miss
Lillian Tomkins, Luclen W. Powell
acting as judge, and Miss Elizabeth
Jobe, in a lovely colonial costume.
was chosen as tho subject of a sketch
by Howard Chandler Christie.
The program presented by numbers
of young Washington artists was
particularly fine, including many
original and clever acts, especially
tho Indian dance by Moss Allen, the
tango by Eugenie L*e Merle and Orme
Llbbey, and the old Plantation scene
by Mrs. Mlnnigerode Andrews as Old
Miss, and Mrs. Prank Odenhelmer as
Old Mammy, which was tho hit of the
afternoon. A number of charming
singers also appeared on the pro
gram. Miss Rose Polio of the Wash
ington Opera Company singing two
Carmen numbers, Mrs. L«ovette, a
group of very lovely songs, with Miss
Edith Crowder in Japanese songs,
and Miss de Voe in folk songs.
Miss Alice Evorsman has left for Ashe
ville, N. C., and from there will make a
tour of the south.
Mrs. James Irwin Steel has gone to
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Mechanicsburg, Pa., to remain for soma
time.
Mme. Tsamados will address the mem
bers of the Washington Club tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock on ‘'Traditions
and Folk bore of Greece.’’
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barstow Smull and
their daughter have motored from New
York and are spending the week at the
Ward man Park Hotel.
A Joint meeting and ball will bo held
at the Washington Club April 15 at 8
o'clock, by the following orders, the
—the question of funeral de
: signs to us, with every assur-
V ancc that you’ll be satisfied,
and prices.
FLOWERS BY
SOCIETY.
Yellow Rose. Order of Washington Scions
of Colonial Cavaliers. Secret Pact. Whit ■ ,
Crane, Oglethorpe. baFayctte, Knights or
the Golden Horseshoe, Pulaski and Wren
tier Wars. The committee for arrange
ments Includes Mr. J. O. B, Bullock and
Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon.
Judge Mary O’Toole entertained at
tea Saturday afternoon at the Federa
tion Club teahouse.
Mm Charles K. West has ttkon ad
apartment at the Shawmut.