Evening star. [volume], May 22, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
8
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Occupying Executive Box
at Horse Show This Afternoon
for a Short Time.
MRS. COOLIDGE is occupying
the presidential box at the
National Capital horse show
for a short time this after
noon and has a guest or two with her.
Ambassador of Great Britain
fn New York for Brief Stay.
The Ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir Esme Howard, went to New i ork
this morning and will return Sunday
night.
Mme. Daeschner, wife of the Am
bassador of France, will receive this
afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock In the
embassy, at 2640 Sixteenth street,
when she will be assisted by her
daughters, the Miles. Daeschner.
The Minister of Poland and Mme.
Wroblewska will entertain a small
company informally at dinner this
evening in compliment to Mr. John
Clechanowski. former counselor of
the Polish legation in London, Eng
land, who is visiting in Washington.
The Minister of Lithuania and Mme.
Bizauskas returned to Washington
this morning after spending about 10
days In New England.
The vice president of the Domini
can Republic. Senor Federico Velas
quez. will arrive in Washington this
evening for a short stay, and will bf
at Wardman Park Hotel, where the
Minister of that republic and Senora
de Ariza have an apartment.
The vice president will be enter
tained at luncheon tomorrow by Mr.
Sumner Welles, American commis
sioner for Dominican affaires, the
luncheon to follow his call on Presi
dent Coolidge and the Secretary of
State, Mr. Kellogg.
The counselor of the British em
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton
Will entertain a small company at din
ner this evening.
Out of-town guests are arriving for
the wedding tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 o’clock in Bethlehem Chapel of
Miss Dorothea de Vere Denys and Mr.
G. Evans Hubbard of New York. Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Robinson of
Tulsa. Okla., brother-in-law and sister
of the bride, art here, the former to
serve as an usher and the latter as
matron of honor and the only attend
ant for the bride.
Others arriving are Mr. Theodore
W. Coch of St. Paul, best man for the
bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Rushmore
Shope and Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray
Black of New York, the gentleman to
he In the group of ushers; Miss de
Merdaud, and Miss Lincoln of Boston;
Miss Alice Warren. Miss Anthony and
Mrs. George Huntington of Phila
delphia; Mrs. Richards. Mr. Ralph
Franks of New York and his brother,
Mr. Robert A. Franks, jr., an usher;
Mr. George deWyss of New York, Mr.
George Doriot of Paris, and Mr.
Churchill Carmalt and Mr. George
Sharpe, both ushers.
The party to witness the ceremony
in Bethlehem Chapel, when Bishop
Freeman and Dr. Robert Johnston
will officiate, will be members of the
family and intimate friends, and a re
ception at the home of Dr. F. Ward
Denys, father of the bride, will fol
low.
Mrs. John H. Loveland was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the Army
and Navy Club, entertaining In coin
pllinent to Mrs. John Emanuel and
Mrs. Frederick Holmer, who will
shortly leave Washington. Frau von
Lewinski, wife of the counselor of the
Germany embassy, was the ranking
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Belmont, who
are closing their Washington resi
dence the middle of June, will go to
New York for a short visit before
opening Belcourt, at Newport, where
they expect to spend the Summer.
They will not go abroad this season.
Miss Dorothea Lane, who has recent
ly joined her mother. Mrs. Richard
Lane, after a year’s stay in Europe,
is hostess to a company of 40 at bridge
this afternoon in her apartment, at
2400 Sixteenth street. After the bridge
additional guests have been asked for
tea, when Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane and
Mrs. Tudor Morsell will preside at the
tea table.
Mrs. Lane is entertaining Mrs. J. D.
Larzelere of Norristown, Pa., in whose
honor she will be hostess at bridge
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, widow
of the late Chief Justice, will close her
house here early next month and go to
her home in New London. Conn., for
the summer. Mrs, White has had as
SIMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT AT
SARANAC INN
Tpper Saranac Lake. ADIROKDACKS
Open June 1. JB-H»lr Championship Golf.
All land and water anort* Certified Milk.
Clientele socially desirable. Cottaccs fur
niehed and cared for: meals at hotel. We
entertain no one with tubercular trouble.
Addresi until June I. Harrlncton Mills.
Hotel Grafton. Washington, D. C.
J .-aning & Repairing
J Oriental & Domestic Rugs $
\ NESHAN G. HINTLIAN \
$ 1206 18th N.W.—At Conn. Ave. *
J Phone Main DS7B /
■? r/lpplimie |
B exquisite L
in n new |f)
w Kui with
g leather !j>\
s. Artisti- p
shed with V
jopuhr nil I)
;raft I
5/EAPA £
STREET!* k
-a
SOCIETY.
her guest for a week Mr. and Mrs.
James Garter of Philadelphia, the lat
ter a niece of Mrs. White.
Rev. T. C. Lyon and family of
Washington Court House, Ohio, and
Rev. Hugh M. Lyon of Ashland. Ohio,
were called to- Washington by the
serious Illness of their father, the
Rev. W. M. Lyon.
Miss Edna M uncaster has returned
from a month stay in California.
Mr. Norman W. Wrenn announces
the engagement of his daughter
Katherine to Russell Fowler Lynch,
the wedding to take place the early
par; of July.
Lady Bettie Fielding, daughter of
the Earl of Denbigh, who has been
with Lady Isabella Howard, wife of
the Ambassador of Great Britain,
through the Winter, has been visiting
the British consul general in New
York and Lady Armstrong, yes
terday went to Quebec, where she
will be the guest of the Lieutenant
Governor of Quebec until she sails
from Montreal Friday, May 29, for
England.
Col. and Mrs. William P. Wooten
have as their guest for a few days
Mrs. Rogers Clay of Kentucky, Mrs.
Wooten's sister.
Mrs. Joseph B. Kallipus was hostess
at bridge, followed by tea. Wednesday,
at her home in Georgetown. The
guests included Mrs. Edward Hall
Walker. Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes, jr.;
Mrs. George Rothwell Sheriff, Mrs.
Pierce Riddle. Mrs. Nimitz, Miss Kath
erine Fenning, Miss Helen McCabe
and Miss Dorothy McCabe.
The Rev. William Henry Pettus.
rector of St. Mark's Church. Capitol
Hill, has returned home, after visit
ing relatives in New York City.
Mrs. Larz Anderson Is at her resi
dence on Massachusetts avenue to re
main until Monday. While here she
will attend the fellowship tea of the
Pen Women's League tomorrow after
noon and some of the closing meetings
of the league of which she Is an
official. Mr. Anderson is at Hot
Springs. Va.
Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins enter
tained the girls- of the senior class of
Friends School at dinner at the Cos
mos Club last evening in honor of
her daughter. Miss Olive Lucy Wat
kins. The guests were; Miss Dorothv
Mae DufT, Miss Ida Goodioe, Miss
Marion Leech. Miss Carolyn Pitchlvnn
and Miss Virginia Williams. After
dinner Miss Watkins took her guests
to the Earle.
Ambassador to Germany
Mailing for Post June 10.
The newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Germany, Dr. Jacob
Schurman, who has been in Wash
ington for a short stay, expects to
sail Wednesday. June 10, for his post
in Berlin.
Mrs. Jones, wife of Rear Admiral
Hilary P. Jones, has gone to New
York, where she is at the Vanderbilt
for a short stay.
Mr. Rafael R. Govin, jr.. and his
brother-in-law. Mr. John D. Schoon
maker, Jr., will be among the ushers
at the marriage of Miss Helen Mac
farlane Hines, daughter of former
United States Railroad Administrator
and Mrs. Walter D. Hines, to Mr.
’ ’ JL !
** Quality Value Service
I |
»[» Thirteenth Street Above F * *
$ HOT-WEATHER FROCKS I
* * i»
‘ Such Values Will Sell Quickly JL
«» i,
* # Fr*ck» of jfnrrUf. (h <4 »7C Every smart rolorin* I
eM Thine. C 'iTnvre r ed, rr 'printed J? |/| .It) »"«• " Mu ’- T P"** 4* 1
and utrlped Summer ■ Newest styles for present J, ;
* * silks, ete. * and hummer wear.
”** Early Shopping is Advised g a I
A PROTEST AGAINST ROUGH RIDING
ROLLS
ROYCE
“ALL roads are good roads to a Rolls-
Royce,” exclaimed a man who was
taking his first trip in one* “I never
imagined any mot car could take
that bad stretch so comfortably.”
The extraordinarily flexible springs
of a Rolls-Royce, together with their
unique method of suspension, account
for tne perfection of Rolls-Royce rid
ing comfort. Notice how long the can
tilever rear-springs are! They reach
almost to the foredoors. Notice how,
on even the roughest roads, the body
seems almost to float along above the
wheels! The springs absorb every
bump and rut. Only the accurate body
balance of Rolls-Royce could make
such performance possible.
The springs, as with every other
mechanical part, are unconditionally
guaranteed against failure for three
years. $2 per car unbelievable as it
sounds —is all it has cost us to keep
that guarantee. Imagine the economy
of owning such a wonderful motor
car ! A motor-car which after 20 years
is still a car to be proud of!
Let us take you on a 100-mile trial
trip and acquaint you with a surpass
ing comfort never before dreamed of
in land travel.
WASHINGTON SHOWROOMS
2400 Sixteenth St.
a RANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DEPOTS IN LEADING CITIES
.A
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, IX C., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925.
Paul Tlaon. The ceremony will be
performed Monday afternoon. June 1.
at 4 o’clock. In the chapel of St.
Bartholomew’s Church. New York,
the Rev. Dr. Henry E. Cobb, rector of
West End Collegiate Church, officiat
ing, in the presence of a small com
pany of the members of the two
families and a few intimate friends.
A reception in the Colony Club will
follow.
Miss Hines will have as her maid
of "honor Miss Marion Leary and the
bridesmaids will include Miss Claire
Tison, Miss Mary Steers, Miss Mary
Van Renseelaer Cogswell and Miss
Frances Ward of Kansas City. Mr.
Alexander Tison, Jr., will be best
man for his brother, and Mr. E. Van
Dyke Cox, Jr.; Mr. Edward Watts,
Jr.; Mr. Dexter Hawkins. Mr. Mason
Partridge, with Mr. Govin and Mr.
Schoonmaker, will be the ushers.
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, who closed
her home on Eighteenth street yes
terday, has gone to Providence, R. 1.,
where she will spend the week end
with her sister, Mrs. T. Shaw Safe.
Mrs Slater will be the guest In whose
honor Mrs. E. Bruce Merrlman ■will
entertain at dinner Sunday evening.
Mrs. Slater will go on to Newport to
spend the Summer.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin
son were among the guests at tea
yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Edward
Hines of Evanston, 111., who enter
tained on the lawn of the Casino at
Hot Springs.
Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Ruth
Stoddard and Miss Bessie McKeldin
are debutantes of a year ago whose
work is on exhibition at the National
School of Fine and Applied Art, at
1747 Rhode Island avenue. The exhi
bition opened this morning and will
continue through Sunday from 10
o'clock In the morning until 9 o’clock
at night. Other well known students
who are showing their work of the
year are Miss Dorris Wagner, Miss
Jane Parker, Miss Mary Pendleton.
Miss Marv Ritchie and Miss Mary
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Corby are
the guests of Mrs. Corby's sister. Mrs.
M. L. Coe of Buffalo. N. Y. They will
return for the lawn fete and card
party the building committee of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda will hold
on the spacious grounds of the
Corby residence on Rockville pike,
Wednesday, June 3, at 2 o'clock.
Tomorrow evening a strawberry
festival will be held in Pierce Hall,
All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, under the auspices
of the Women's Alliance.
Miss Katherine Rlgga. harpist, will
open the entertainment promptly at
8; 15 o’clock. A number of special
features appropriate to the occasion
will follow.
A song cycle. "In Springtime.” will
be rendered by Mrs. Crater. Mrs.
Fast, Mrs. Richards. Miss Liel Rose.
Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Dulaney. Mrs. Ben
ham and Mrs. Dyer. Miss Bolton, ac
companist. There will be violin se
lections by Joseph Kaspar and a
group of his pupils.
Refreshments wtl. be served on the
terrace, followed by dancing.
Pink Parasols as Sign
Posts to Richardson Estate.
To reach Dr. C. W. Richardson’s
country place, where the "Quest of
the I’ink I’arasol" is to be given on
Saturday at 4 o'clock for the benefit
of St. Margaret's School. Tokio. drive
out Connecticut avenue to Grant road,
FOOD !8 PREPARED THE WAY
YOU I.IKE IT
Dinner served from
5 :30 to 8 p. m.
F and 12th N.W.
VISITORS FROM PORTO RICO
MRS. HORACE M. TOWNER,
Wife of the Governor of Porto Rico, and their daughter, Miss Constance Town
er, visiting in Washington. Upon the governor’s return from San Juan, they
wUI take a trip to their home in lowa.
turn to the right and follow the pink
parasols.
Mrs. W. D. Chandler, 1337 Connecti
cut avenue: Mrs. John Philip Hill and
Miss Tomlin are In charge of tickets.
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, presi
dent of the District League of Ameri
can Pen Women, will meet, tonight
with her executive board and chair
men of committees at the league club
house, 1709 H street. Following a
brief business session, which will be
gin at 8 o’clock, Mrs. Locher will be
hostess at a tea to the board and com
mittee chairmen.
Tomorrow afternoon, from 4:30 to
6:30 o'clock, the last fellowship tea
of the year will be held at the club
house under the auspices of the fel
lowship committee, of which Mrs.
Agnes M. Newman Is chairman. Mrs.
Newman will be assisted by Mrs. Edna
M. Colman, national president; Mrs.
Clarence M Busch, first national vice
president; Mrs. Daniel C. Chace. na
tional recording secretary; Mrs. Har
riet Hawley Locher, District presi
dent, and Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Wat
son. first District vice president.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, former presi
dent of the District League, and Mra.
William Atherton Du Puy, former na
tional president of the organization,
will preside at the tea table.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Annie
Manchester. Miss Grace Hudson, Miss
Florence Marshall. Miss Edna Rob
erts, Miss Jean Stephenson and Miss
Shops j
HOSIERY'
A>V The Footwear
/ Style Center
And They’re
"Qull” 6709 VT
Blond Kid I
New Spike Heel «t S
If It's New You’ll See It Here V
Fifth Avenue’s Newest Creation
Sterling 8-0-8 and Chiffon
Silk $1.75 Stockings
Full Fashioned 3 pair*, $4.85 20 New Shades
I
1337 F Street N.W.
WtomfOTOK. |^| 9
Julius Garflnckel &Cq
The Smartest New Showings
—of—
Unusual Apparel
IFOR MISSES, JUNIORS AND GIRLS
Just Received From Noted Mahers
Exquisite Selections at Moderate Prices j
Misses'
Coats $25. $38.50, $45 to $125
Suits $25, $38.50, $45 to $65
Dresses with Coats to match
$29.50, $45, $68.50 to $129 j
Dresses sls, $25. $38.50, $45 to slls
Hats .......... ...$7.50, $lO, $12.50 to $18.50 |
Sweaters and Jackets. $6.75, $8.50, $10.50 to sls
GRADUATION AND CLASS-DAY DRESSES
Juniors' and Girls'
Coats $42.50, $14.50, $19.75 to sllß
Silk Dresses $10.50, $14.50, $19.75 to $25
Wash Dresses... .$2.95, $3.50, $5, $7.50 to $lB
I Hats $5, $6.50, $7.50 to $14.50
Sweaters $3.50, $5, $7.50 to sl2
Middies sl, $1.95, $2.50 to $5
F Street Corner of 13? J
Agnes Winn. Mrs. Busch will be
heard in vocal solos, and piano selec
tions will be rendered by Mrs. Irene
Chalney. All members of the league
are ln\ited to attend this last of the
fellowship teas.
Tea will follow the election of offi
cers Monday evening under the direc
tion of the chairman of hospitality of
the present administration, Mrs. Mil
ton E. Reed.
Mrs. Horace G. Torbert will be the
guest of honor and speaker at the
College Women’s Club tea Monday.
May 25, from 4 to 6 o'clock p.m , at
the clubhouse, 1822 I street. Mre.
Torbert will speak on "Pageants and
Amateur Theatricals,” matters on
which she Is an authority. She will
bring several simple costumes and
will demonstrate how productions
can be staged effectively at little ex
pense.
Miss Ruth McGowan will be hostess
at the tea. Mrs. Henry White will
preside at the tea table and will be
assisted by Miss Emille Margaret
Window Shades
Mad* to ordfr at factory price*.
A Better ihade for lf§i money.
M C DEVITT
Main 3211 far Estimates
White, Miss Mary Pierce, Mrs. Gros
venor Jones and Miss Mary Kelly.
Mrs. John Allen Munaon will be
hostess at the tea to be given by the
Woman’s City Club, 22 Jackson place,
Sunday, from 4:30 to 6 o’clock, and
will be assisted by Mrs. Marie Stair
lawyer, Mrs. Robert J. Bates, Mrs.
Retta Campbell and Mrs. William E.
Chamberlin. Mrs. Granville Hunt will
preside at the tea table.
CLERKS’ TIME CHECKED.
Full Records of School Force in
Efficiency Ratings.
Efficiency rating of all public school
clerks affected by the classification act
which will be compiled for the period
between May 15 and November 15,
must contain their time records, it was
announced today by Supt. of Schools
Frank W. Ballou. The records must/
show annual, sick and military leave,
leave without pay, tardiness and over
time for each employe. These records
have been waived in the ratings now
being compiled.
The advisory committee on ratings
appointed by Dr. Ballous includes Ste
phen E. Kramer, and Garnet C. Wil
kinson, both first assistant superin
tendents of schools, and Hugh Mc-
Queeney, superintendent of janitors.
Dr. Ballou is the reviewing officer.
I (fl ' Furriers Since 1916 ’ H
! FUR
i
STORAGE
REPAIRING
j REMODELING
i Special Low Rates ,
' : Call Main 4530
For Storage |
■S' BERTRAM COHN CO. g
18L1235 G St. 'B
siNi. M£uttmnsfow Co
Just Arrived!
Wedding
Confirmation
Graduation
AND
Party DRESSES
Fashioned in fine quality white georgette
crefte, extra quality crefie de chine and fine white
a satin — af>f>rof>nately trimmed with f>earl heads
and fine laces.
.... W° to *69 50
• Are Pleased to Announce their
Annual Sale of
“BARRIEMORE"
WHITE SHOES
This white sale in advance of the season will be an
* annual event held to direct attention to our complete as
sortment of “BARRIEMORE” shoes for summer wear
Price of White Shoes
During This Sale
JSO
Actual Value t 0516.50
v
Made of selected French kid in all white, white with
black and white combined with high colors.
Jootiuear CteaXuaruv style
■ 4 .
I BIG SAVINGS
fij! On Furniture , Rugs and Wall Paper
Ig in Our
1 REMODELING SALE
We have priced our entire stock to cost and less,
to effect immediate clearance. This is your oppor
tunity to buy quality furniture, wall paper and rugs
i| at prices surprisingly low.
<l= Oil Painting Handmade Wall Triangular Table
= "Wa shin gtons Tanestrv —walnut, with drop
= Journey Through leaves. Was *32.
== Trenton to New \\ as Now Now—
= York." By Jennie ennn rn <Ol 1C
Brownscombe. Was Mj/'™ */ 1
a *2,700. Now— “ *
*1,500 Flower Stand P °‘"7 PtrW
PH Chaise Lourge —imported antique ~* m P
■== , „ . ° wrought Iron. Vas wan *6. Now—
= - 1 " “ P‘ e 7 s - cov " *IOO. Now— *a Aft
ered In velvet and
a damask. Was *139. SC7 f
Now- UI i t,
SO2- 75 Atwater Kent
■ Foot Stool Tip Top Toble
= . nv . rpri in tan —lacquered. a s m ent. Now—
_ —covered In tap- *26.50. Now—
estry. Was *12.50. $4 A
Now— $1 <7.75 W
$ 9 30 1 Stippled Gold
= Mitered Mirror Book Ends Finished Com-
E§i —polychrome frame. —pair “R odi n s POte
S 11x18. Was *16.50. ™nkera" Was Was *3O. Now
*H $0.75 S 2(P
= Pottery Table Breakfast Suite
EEE I Dinner Chime -6-pc. enamel and
= Lamp decorated. Was |6l;
p=4 Was *22. Now " as Now— now—
-I*ls *5 J ® *4o**
GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc.
Painting, Slip Covers, Upholstery, Paperhanging
1325 Fourteenth Street
SOCIETY.