Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 24, 1926, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], February 24, 1926, Page 20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 24 Feb. 1926. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1926-02-24/ed-1/seq-20/>

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20
SOCIETY
President Coolidge Guest of Attorney
General at Dinner Last Night
at the Willard Hotel.
TIE President was unaccom
panied by Mrs. Coolidge at
the dinner last evening which
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Sargent gave in their honor.
Sirs. Cooliage is confined to her room
by an attack of grip and Mrs. Jar
dine, wiie of the Secretary of Agri
culture, "tilled in" lor her at the din
ner.
The other guests were former Gov.
and Mrs. William \V. Slickney ot Lud
low, VT.; Juuge and Mrs. Homer L.
Skeels, Mr. anu Mrs. George P. Levey,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank \V. Agan, all of
Lumow, Vi.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Sterns of Boston, air. and Mrs. Wal
do L. Cook of Springfioia, Mass.; Mr.
and Mrs. Asa G. Briggs 01 su Paul,
Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Aatnamel W.
Smith oi Providence, It. 1.; Mr, and
Mrs. Fred W. Sargent of Chicago,
liev. l>r. and Mrs. Joan M. Thomas ot
New Brunswick, .N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
Francis stayiiie, Mr. anu Mrs. Henry
Clara oi .New York, Mine. Alary Bran
liere ol Clos St. n,ouis, Belie V ontaine,
Algeria; Mr. ana Mrs. Addison U.
Bueii, juuge and Airs. Charles H.
Haruiig, Air. and Mrs. George W. Har
ris ot Burlington, it.; Mr. anu Mrs.
Kew ion Turgeon ol Bunaio, Mr. and
Mrs r ten L. cowurn oi uieu Palis,
K. Air. ana Mrs. Hen s. Waru oi
Muiuit-se.v, \i.; Air. anil Airs. Fred A.
1i0wi...... of Monipuer, vu Air. and
Mrs. o.ue C. Sneud ot Keene, K. H.;
Mr. anu Mrs. rreu C. oemond ot
Coneoru, A. 11.; Mr. and Airs. Thomas
TV niie or Boston, Mr. rtwiam B. C.
SticKney ol Betnel, Vt.; Hr. and Mrs.
Edgar i*. Crossiuan and ah’, auu Airs.
Giioert urosvenor or nusamgton.
Mrs. Kellogg, wne of the Secretary
of Stare, who is spending some time
in Kew York, will remarn there tor
the opera, and is expected to return
to Wasnington Monuay.
The secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwigni F. JJavis enterramed at din
ner iaat evening in nonor oi tne wm
bassauor oi Lieut Britain and Lady
Jsaoeua Howard. Tne otner guests
were tne Ainnster ot I'oiand and
Mme. ciechanowska. Senator Fred
enciv iiaie, senator and Airs. Guy
lies para Golf, and
Mrs. jonii tnuip run, itepresentative
and ..ns. Aiarun B. Madden, me Un
dei secretary ot state ana Mrs. Joseph
C. Brew, .nr. and Mrs. jonn Wilkins,
the counselor oi me r rencn embassy.
Count ue saruges; Mrs. Frederic A.
Keep, ah. l'm.ip Lazio and Air. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.
The Secretary oi Agriculture and
Mrs. Jaraine will be me nonor guests
at dinner this evening of Mr. and
Mrs. .Leroy Bakin ot Manna tan,
Kans, wno are spending me Winter
in W asnington at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Baron de Cartier Keturns
Tomorrow From New York.
The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron
de Cartier, will return to Washington
tomorrow from New York, whole he
has been for a few days.
The Ambassador of Argentina and j
Mine. Pueyrredon left W ashington
today for the W hite Sulphur Springs,
where they will spend two weeks.
They were accompanied by their
daughters. Mile. Julia Helena Pueyr
redon and Mile. Ruquel Pueyrredon.
Mme. Matsudaira, wife of the Am
bassador of Japan, will receive Fri
day afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Mme. Peter entertained at luncheon
yesterday in compliment to Mr. Henry
Sheffield.
Mme. Varela, wife of the Minister
of Uruguay, and Mine. Sammy, wife of
the Minister of Egypt, were the
guests of honor today at luncheon
of Mrs. Emerson Howe, who enter
tained a company of 12.
Mrs. Howe will be hostess at
luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, wife of
Senator Copeland, postponed her
luncheon she was to have given to
day in honor of Mrs. T. J. Knapp,
because of illness.
Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp, wife of j
Representative Kemp of Louisana. i
and her house guest. Miss Edith \
McCay of New Orleans, entertained
at a bridge luncheon today in compli
ment to the wives of the Kouisana
delegation in Congress. The com
pany included. Mrs. Joseph E. Rams
dell, Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard, Mrs.
Pat Harrison, Mrs. T. H. Caraway,
Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro, Mrs. James B.
Aswell, Mrs. Riley J. Wilson, Mrs.
James O'Connor, Mrs. John N. Sand
lin. Mrs. Donald Tabor, Mrs. Finis
J. Garrett, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs.
Luther A. Johnson, Mrs. Frank L.
Bowman, Mrs. Paul Wooten, Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Mrs. Ira B. Frazel, Mrs. D.
A. Baucon, Mrs. Ernest F. Farring
ton. Mrs. Henry Classie. Mißs Detliia
Cassery, Miss Vera Bloom. Miss
Emma Cooley and Miss Wilmer
Sheilds.
Representative and Mrs. John D.
Fredericks have as a guest in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
the former’s niece. Miss Helen Marx,
who is dean of the Pennsylvania Col
lege for Women.
Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.. wife
vt Representative Phillips of Pennsyl
vania. has returned to Washington
from New York, where she spent a
week at the St. Regis.
The counselor of the Hungarian
legation and Mme. Pe-lenyi will en
tertain Informally at dinner this eve
ning in compliment to Mr. Henry
Sheffield, who is spending several days
in Washington at the Mayflower.
The naval attache of the Argentine
embassy and Senora de Vago will en
tertain at dinner this evening.
The secretary of the Netherlands
legation and Mme. Louden will en
tertain a company of 28 at dinner
this evening at Wardman Park Hotel
In honor of Dr. C. van Vollenhoven,
president of the American-Mexican j
General Claims Commission.
The Assistant Secretary of the j
Treasury and Mrs. Lincoln C. An-1
drews returned to Washington last >
evening after passing a short time I
In New York.
Miss Katherine T. Andrews, da ugh- j
Since 1883
While one of the oldrat cleaner* fn
Washington, oar method* are mo*t
modem. We have JuHt Installed a
wonderful new cleaning system.
HALDEMAN
Cleaners and Dyers
1733 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.
Phone Franklin 832. 11
SOCIETY.
ter of Gen. and Mrs. George Andrews,
entertained informally at luncheon
today in compliment to Mr. Henry
Sheffield. The other guests were the
counselor of the Hungarian legation
and Mme. Pelenyi, Cmdr. and Mrs.
Lofquist and Miss Elizabeth Mosle of
New York, who is visiting Miss
Andrews.
Mrs. Fred Dennett gave a bridge
luncheon today of 12 covers at the
Washington Club in compliment to
her daughter, Mrs. l’atton Wise
Slemp, and Mrs. Hannis Taylor.
Mrs. Dennett also entertained a
breakfast-bridge party for Mrs.
Slemp, who, with her husband, Mr.
Patton Wise Slemp, motored up from
Florida, and after a brief visit here
has gone on to Cincinnati. Mrs.
Slemp will remain with her parents
at the Cairo for a month.
Gen. Bob Travis of Savannah. Ga. t
will entertain a dinner party at the
Mayflower Sunday in honor of Senator
and Mrs. Walter F. George of Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde
Backus have issued invitations for the
marriage of the latter’s daughter,
Miss Louise Crosby Sewall, to Mr.
Geoffrey Harrington Thompson, sec
ond secretary of the British embassy,
March 15, at 2:30 o’clock, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Backus, 2416 Tracy
place. Only the families and a few
close friends will witness the cere
mony, which will be immediately fol
lowed by a reception. Dr. John N.
Lewis of St. John's Parish, Water
bury. Conn., and chaplain at West
over School, will officiate.
Miss Sewall will have one attendant,
Mrs. Ward Cheeney of New York, as
matron of honor, and Group Capt. M.
G. Christie, air attache of the British
embassy, will be the best man.
Mr. Thompson and his bride will
make their home in Washington un
til Autumn, when they will go to Lon
don
Mrs. E. Lester Jones will not receive
tomorrow afternoon because of illness,
but she will be at home Thursday.
March 4, for the last time this sea
son.
Miss Cecil Lester Jones is the guest
of Mrs. Thomas Summerville on her
plantation in Georgia.
Mrs. Henry D. Flood, who spent a
week or ten days in New York, has
returned to Washington.
Mrs. Goring Bliss will be at home to
morrow afternoon .after 4 o’clock for
the last time this season.
Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West
will entertain a company of 14 at
dinner this evening.
Miss Nan Darton. whose marriage
to Mr. William Kerlin will take place
in the late Spring, entertained her
bridesmaids at luncheon yesterday in
the apartment of her parents at Hotel
Chatham.
Mrs. Gillett-Hill will be at home in
formally Saturday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock, when she will have with
her Mrs. Richard Latham of Lin
coln, 111.
Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes and the
Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Isabella Howard have joined
the ranks of patrons for the first con
cert given in Washington by Abra-
Iwm Haitowitch, the blind Russian
violinist, at the Mayflower Hotel
Thursday afternoon, March 4. Other
patrons Include the Undersecre
tary of State and Mrs. Joseph C.
Grew, Mrs. Arthur Foraker, Mrs.
Nicholas Luquer. Mrs. Henry P. Er
win. Mrs. Louis Lehr. Mrs. Winthrop
Cowdin. Mrs. Edmund Leavenworth
Beach, Miss Alice J. Clapp, Mrs. Bu
chanan Merryman. Mrs. Charles A.
Lummis, Miss Abbie B. McCammon,
Mrs. George Angus Garrett, Mrs.
James Parmelee, Mrs. George A. San
derson, Mrs. C. S. Thomas, Miss Anne
Squire. Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood,
Mrs. Frederick De C. Faust. Mrs.
George E. Hamilton, jr.; Mrs. Harry
M. Clabaugh, Mrs. Lawrence Phipps,
Mrs. Hughes Ollphant. Mr. Benjamin
W. Guy, Mrs. Edward H. Everett. Mrs.
J. de Sieyes, Mrs. Augustus C. Macomb,
Mi's. Alex Blair Thaw. Mrs. Fufton
Lewis, Mrs. Thomas Armat, Mr. W.
B. Hibbs, Mrs. A. Geary Johnson,
.Mrs. Edmund K. Goldsborotigh, Mi's.
John Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Joseph
Worthington, Mrs. Camp Stanley,
Mrs. John Wlr.throp Wadleigh, Mrs.
J. D. Adams, Mrs. Charles A. Me-
Kenney, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner, Mrs. Walter
Reed, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips. Mrs.
Julien J. Mason, Mrs. Ross Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Davidson, Mr.
William A. Quigley. Mrs. Charles
Wardel Stiles, Mrs. C. H. Stockton,
Mrs. W. E. Wilder, Mrs. W. Welling
ton Tyler, Mrs. Perry Heath. Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Kratz, C;*pt. and Mrs.
John F. Hines, Mrs. O. H. P. John
son, Mrs. R. H. Chapman, Mrs.
mmpm* SEGAL BROS.
1232 14th St. (14th and N Sts.) %
Our February. Sale |
Will Last But 4 Days More. You
Should Not Overlook This Rare Oppor- |§
r a w tunity to Buy High-Grade Furniture at ill
’OD.uU Such Unusual Savings. |
GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESK |
Solid Mahogany. 38-in. Regular Price, $105.00
VERY SPECIAL, $85.50 11
Phone Main 3081—Upholstcring^Repairing^^^
Hi Whose Birthday Today Hi
matter to whom the I
milestone, a remem
stone FLOWERS
H! 14th & H d&at&oHaiiia 1222 F St. HI
tNyvy2 Telephone Telephone if'CYYK
gjgg Main 3707 • TWO STORES Frank. 5357
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, P. 0., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1928.
YOUNG CONGRESSIONAL HOSTESS
v. ' 'ity,-'-: ?
MRS. DAVII) HOGG,
Wife of Representative Hogg of Indiana, youngest hostess of the Lowei
House, and, with him, celebrating their first wedding anniversary May 20
Mrs. llogg m Miss Mildred Sellers of Indiana,
1
Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Georgia Knox
Berry, Mrs. Stephenson Scott, Mrs.
John J. Duff, Mrs. Louise Chase
Myers, Mrs. Stanford C. Hooper, Mrs.
A. Chambers Oliphant, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Latane Lewis and Mr. Emmons
S. Smith, jr.
Representative Reid Host
At Dinner Last Night.
Representative Frank R. Reid of Il
linois was host at dinner last night
at the Willard, where he had u small
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders were
hosts to a company of seven at lunch
eon yesterday in the presidential din
ing room at the Mayflower.
Miss Kate Weaver and Mrs. Mary
E. Busey entertained at luncheon at
the Hotel Grafton yesterday Mrs.
Charles S. Deneen, Mrs. Gordon-Cum
ming, Miss Anthon, Miss Harriet
Stone, Miss Isabel Stone, Mrs. J. W.
Hays, Mrs. B. F. Harris. Miss Julia
Mattis, Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. W.
E. Morris, Miss Margaret Babb, Mrs.
Mary Harris, Mrs. W. P. Hall. Miss
De Kraft, Mrs. J:> ies R. Mann. Mrs.
Edward Clifford. Mrs. Wilton Lam
bert. Miss Douglas and Mrs. M. K.
Varrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Dfllman of
New York, entertained at dinner last
night at the Willard in compliment to
Col. Sherrill, city manager of Cin
cinnati.
The well known poet, Edward
Markham, will be the guest of honor
at the meeting of the Congressional
Club on Friday of this week. There
will be a program of special interest
to the members of the club. Inasmuch
as it is to be participated in by a
number of the members, and will be
unusual and unique In character.
Following the program tea will be
WoMmc du
TAR SAIVt J
8 50c Jar fl
V Instantly Removes J
B Dandruff fl
K and keep* th* S
r Hair In Perfect Condition J
t) Hair Drrmlnt, Marcel Waving ]
)* Man Ira ring. Hair Catting J
U Pace and Scalp Treatment* t|
O Human Hair Good* *1
|K4JI( CJUNN |
t
served, with Mrs. Tilman B. Parks,
Mrs. J. S. Parker, Mrs. James 11.
Patten. Mrs. T. W. Phillips. Jr.; Mrs.
H. J. Pratt and Mrs. Mell G. Under
wood assisting at the tea table.
Miss Ahmaw&ke Hastings, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. William
W. Hastings of Oklahoma, gave a
bridge and luncheon at the Congres
sional Club yesterday for her class
mate at Vassar, Miss Jean Ford, who
Is placing at a local theater this
week. There were four tables for
bridge.
Mr. Walter Hayes gave a luncheon
at the Shoreham Hotel yesterday in
honor of former Gov. Frank O. Ix>w
den of Illinois and hid as other
jry / NOW OPEN
J Complying With Many Rcqaeati
| 10 to 12 P * M *
Em ESnfe» CAFE PIERRE
1714 H Street N.W.
atext to Metropolitan Club >
Special Orchestral Program Dance Music
A La Carte Service SI.OO Cover Charge
A dining room after the style and manner and service
of a modern Parisian case. Popular-priced meals In a
most delightful Bohemian atmosphere.
Breakfast, 50c Loach, 50c
Afternoon Tea
Dinner, 5 to 8 o’Clock, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25
SHOS STORE
yjmwpt
one such Anniversary II \S ft O
Celebration each year. 11 fj
It’s your opportunity. I# **
Still a wide variety to W
choose from.
WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR
Discontinued lots in pumps and oxfords; for* .
mer prices, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and some SB.OO. In
patent leather, satin, velvet, gray and brown suede W -IjaJ
and other leathers. Not all sizes, but a good as
sortment
Another selected group—mainly $6.00, $7.50 and y A n m
SB3O pumps and oxfords. These are all from our regu- X /% t JJJ
lar stock and cover a wide range of desirable styles—in _
a very good assortment of sizes—ALL LEATHERS....
MEN physical culture
Hnappy and conwrvatlTe style*. SHOES FOR WOMEN
Splendid qualities. All our own
regular stork. We ran fit every- A[[ Oxfords High Shoes
St. II and SlO SI omd SI «
Footwear Footwear vQ><s s>l f|.os
$/;.65 $A.45 37 U
I) *x Founedy Formerly
C WfamUu
<3 oPshoe store
610-31 Z SEVENTH SIMW.
53 YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE
x
guests the Rev. Charles Lyons, presi
dent of Georgetown University; for
mer Senator Holm Bursum of New
Mexico, Judge Rush Holland, the
Rev. George Coyle. Judge Cox, Mr.
Edward Doyle, Maj. James Blythe and
Mr. James Cameron.
Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkln,
who have been spending the past
week at the Mayflower, left Wash
ington yesterday for New York,
where they will sail aboard the Conte
Biancamano for Spain. Col. and Mrs.
Junkln will motor through Europe
during the Spring and Summer and
will return to this country some time
next Autumn.
Mrs. John Q. Tilson of Connecticut.
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
of Massachusetts and Representative
Florence P. Kahn of California are
honor guests of the League of Re*
publican Women of the District of
Columbia at a dinner to be given at
7:30 o’clock tonight at the Willard
Hotel. Miss Alice Whitaker is chair
man of the committee arranging the
guests.
Miss Isabel Bacon, who resides at
the Grace Dodge Hotel, left yester
day for New York and will sail for
Europe, to remain for several months.
Word has been received that Gov.
C. C. Moore of Idaho is leaving
Boise, Idaho, this week to attend the
annual “Territory day” banquet to
be given by the Idaho State Society
In honor of the pioneers now in
Washington, at the Mayflower March
KAPLjOWZ
INCORPORATED
?ti NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
SPECIAL!
ONE HUNDRED $45 AND #»
BEAUTIFUL DRESSEJ
for S2O
FASHIONS DE LUXE
FOR MADAME
FOR MADEMOISELLE
STREET FROCKS : AFTERNOON FROCKS
FINE SATINS FINE CLOTHS
FINE CREPES -> NOVELTY SILKS
STORE OPENS A. M.
3. This date commemorates the an
niversary of the organization of
Idaho as a territory on March 3
1868.
Committees for the banquet have
been announced as follows: Ban
quet committee—Mr. Charles B. Jen
nings, chairman; Mrs. Adams Shu
bert, daughter of Senator and Mrs,
Frank R. Gooding; Miss Toussaint
Dubois, daughter of former Senator
and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois of Idaho;
Mr. Paul C. Hanson. Mr. Fred U
Brossard, Dr. W. N. Johannessen
president of the Idaho State Society,
and Mr. Kenneth N. Parkinson.
The subcommittees include: Com
mlttee on entertainment—Mr. Fred U.
Brossard, chairman; Mrs. Frank u!
Gooding, Mrs. John Arnold Cannon
and Mr. Vernon B. Walters. Com
mittee on decorations—Mrs. A dims
Shubert, chairman; Mrs. Fred T. Du
bois, Mrs. Burton L. French, wife of
Representative French of Idaho; Mrs
Marshall Wright, Mrs. Carol Foster
and Miss Rita Hulme, niece of the
Secretary of Agriculture nnd Mrs.
Jardlne. Committee on music- Mr
Kenneth N. Parkinson, chairman;
siiiiHiiHiiniuimiiimgig:,,],.,,
| STORAGE RUGS \
ni
& Three storage rugs at bar- S
» irain prices to pay storage. "
S Two plain taupe, 32x9 and S
S 15x9, in perfect condition, fi
S One grayish blue French car- '
2 pet, 20x16, suitable for ■
S apartment or hotel; original !
S price $1,000; can be had for £
E SIOO. 5
m »
i 1625 Conn. Ave.
UNUSUAL
PATTERNS
—in an unusually fine
English Lisle Sports
Hose for women.
Full-fashioned and in
a variety of smart
colors.
2.00 the pair
THE HOSIERY SHOP
Arthur Burt Co.
1343 F Street
| tfetteffs HS |
I^P—l—Vanity silk, A
!V * A lire and roll collar of nil- vj
j j ver pah mi. is distinctively **
New! —For the Larger Woman j
Spring Coats and Dresses 1
Garments in half sizes, with the longer lines that give the larger woman a slender- U,
izing effect, are now arriving in large numbers. Two very special value groups are
especially worthy of your attention.
COATS, DRESSES, *39 50 1
Os Lorcheen and Twill Os Flat Crepes and Crepe de Chine
Many with Fur Collars Smart New Shades
* j Spring - fashion feminizes its tailored >
| Each coat by virtue of its excellent frocks with details that are ideal for ere- 1
quality and charm of style gives an im- ating that daintiness and slenderness
pression of a much higher price, and • which the larger woman requires. *
each combines the studied lines and details Each model has its own lovely features, and grf
2} that create slenderness of appearance. each suggests the type of larger woman whom t
Straightline models introduce a group yours 7 smt ' am ° nB which y ° U are SUrc j
of box pleats, stitched down, so they give a straightline model shows new stitch- *
only the effect of motion. embroidered pleats and a slender throw-tie M
g Another model shows a subtle flare at the collar. *1
| sides. A third...a daring ripple flare. A A delicately panniered model is trimmed
! fourth, clever inserts at the hips. with rich-toned embroidery.
' ! Colors are NAVY BLUE, so important in A dress with circular overskirt is of small- j \
the mode, and soft new mezzo tints that are patterned prints in soft-color harmony. | J
very fluttering. • One model after another new and smart. 8 .
Sj Every coat is finely silk lined. The new colors, black and especially Navy 1
Blue.
1 Sizes 3854 to 5254 Sizes 40J4 to 48 *4
La Garde Leather Bags Gotham Corsettes
With Hidden Pockets For the Larger Woman l|
Of Morocco leather in various grains. It molds the figure to symmetrica!
This is the famous bag with safety pocket CC lines without producing the corseted OC jCA
i for bills or valuable papers. VfA look. wUiJU
La Garde is a wonderful bag for service and Os swami cloth and pink brochc, with U
£ smart appearance. Colprs are green, gray, I elastic inserts. rij
tan and black. Other qualities up to $lB. .
SQCtETY.
Mrs. Addison T. Smith, wife of Rep
resentative Smith of Idaho; Mrs.
Joshua Evans and Mr. Dan McDou*
gall. Committee on flnunre—Mr.
Paul C. Hanson, chairman; Mr. A.
A. Merrill and Mr. John Arnold Can
non. Committee on press and pub
licity—Miss Toussaint Dubois, chair
man; Mr. Lloyd Lehrbas and Mrs.
John Arnold Cannon.
Representative Burton L. French
will be toastmaster of the occasion.
A luncheon of much interest will be
held In the hall of nations at the
Washington Hotel tomorrow, Thurs
day, February 25. at 12:30 o'clock. A
drive for 2,000 new members for the
woman's department of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, which
Jhe Vogue of jH|jJ||S|
Grays ||B|| ■
SI Trimmed withUzard Vi: j i I
i r! ■ | |
I A combination of
■ Paris, with the Ever
| glades of Florida, one M|ji|j *
I might call this charming B ifJ|
fashion! Opal Gray or V|j |i
Sauteme Kid —applique l|||] L
of Lizard leather. $12.50 Sj
Others $lO to $13.50 (j ;jj!
1 1207 F St. J
has been on for the past three weeks,
will afford a subject.
Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin, general
chairman of the drive, will preside,
and at the guest and speakers' table
will be the officers of the woman's de
partment, Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin,
president; Mrs. W. S. McDowell, vice
president; Mrs. J. H. Straughn. secre
(Contlnued on Twenty-first Page.)
SLIP COVERS
Tailored to fit your furniture, »tm
Belgian Linen, per yard.. /.rt’
Domestic Holland Window Shades 0
made to order. Plies up to .If!" c*
bv « All colors. ?1 23 value.
Main 3211 for Kstimates
1217 H St.. Ilulln A Martin Bld«.

Evening star. [volume], February 24, 1926, Page 20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 24, 1926, Page 20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972