Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 9

Society Mrs. . William C. Ruediger, wives of the deans, took turns serving A&t either sgd of a teble which had for 1ts centerpiece a big bunch of rose- $ink peonles. Miss Alice Hemning and Dean Anna L. Rose served at the punch table. Others assisting wers Mrs. Charles W. Holmes, wife of the treasurer, and Mrs. Eimer L. , wife of the secretary of the jd i Mrs. e 3 president of the board of lady man- agers of the univetsity hospital; Miss Etizabeth W. Wilson, president of the Columbian Women, and Miss Lucille W. Wilkinson. A large university flag hung at one end of the parlors, which were decorated with pink and white peonies and pink roses. Members of the facultics and thelr wives and the 400 graduates were presént dur- ing the afternoon. Others attending were Mr. Willilam 8 Culbertson. vice chairman of the United States Tarift Commission, who made the commence- ment_address this morning at Memo- rial Continental Hall, and Mrs. Cul- bertson, and Miss Alice Goddard, who, with her brother, is founding three zes in memory of brothers former students of the Regrets were 1 from President-elect and M liam Mather Lewis, whose An_ orchestra played in the ballroom, Where many enjoyed the dancini Capt. and Mrs. C. Calhoun re- turned yesterday from an ded visit in and the evening were the gue man_at dinner g! cl Later in Mr. Milton Fairchild, Mrs. Grayson Carter and Mr. Charles Calhoun of Birmingham. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrewg will en- tertain at a box party temorrow evening in_honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Crabbe of Maryland and Miss Nancy Newell Chicago at the {llustrated lecture shington, Our Natjonal Shrine,” by Mr. Charles Colfax Long at the Masonic Temple for the benefit | S5uasbyy of_the Monticello fund. Mrs. Crabbe and Miss Newell are in Washington to attend the wedding of Miss Jean Tucker to Mr. Allen Hunt Roberts in Alexandria Saturday. A dinner dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Meador Monday ev ning, June 4, at Oakland Tea Gard Burlington, N. C., in honor of M Emmeline Bowen of Washingto house guest and niece of Mrs. Harry Wood of Monterey, Va. The guests assembled at the Meade home at 8 o'clock and motored to the Oakland Tea Garden, where the din- ner was followed by dancing. Christ Child Fresh Alr Farm Party June 14. The new Fresh Alr Farm of the Christ Child Society, situated a short distance from Rockville on the Nor- beck pike, will open its grounds to the public on Flag day, June 14, from 3 to 7 o'clock. There will be an en- tertatnment given by the children of the settlement, and cards and re- ments. es may be reserved through Mrs. Dudley Morgan, chairman. Trol- ley cars from Washington will be met by motor. This fresh air home should make special appeal to every one as thermometer rises to dizzy heights and trunks are being packed for long The Wyoming Cafe Main Floor, The Wyomlnf Apartment, Columbia Road, at Califoruia St. For SUNDAY Dinner: ot Pin Money Piokles, Olives. Filet Mignop with Mushroom Sauce Now Potatoes. Asparagus, Lettuce and Tomato Saled, Strawberries. “Zoe Oream. Ouke. 1o G EST. 1879 L oyl THE Most Exquisite Roof Garden in Washington Tea Dencing Dinner Dancing Supper Dencing Meyer Davis, Famous Le Paradis Band When Bu_vm;f ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CUTLERY orother HOUSEHOLD HELPS CUARANTEED TO CIVE Sarisracrory ServIc MRS. JOSEPH E. DAVIE! ‘Who, with her husband, an for Vassar College, where thelr Mrn. Davies and her daughters will go abro; PR Ly eyt of the PO eft “on t crowded str limited dangerous playgrounds. While their homes In the downtown districts and in the alleys mean but uncomfortable sleep- less shelters at night. This new fresh air farm offers a paradise as well as health and strength to many delicate little ones. Bullt high on a hill surrounded by with this phase of Christ Child work. twenty-four acres of fleld and wood- watered by an inviting little m . made for wading and mi ture boat bullding, many chiid from the congested districts ma joy a summer outing such as thev ECUCOLERL talid CERLS EIhave never dr ATIEE i | For many years the Christ Child| Society has Owned a farm _in the Silver Spring, but the | Was too small for the number er applicants. This new place 18 far more commodious, and it pre- | ossibilities for enlarge- | o ng on June |14 Will enable the many friends of | the soclety to get betteir acquainted | vicinity sents many | me: Mrs. George Hope is planning to| welcome a party of frie on the oc Westward Ho! Hope table nd \re W 'ormal ope eamed of before. brea s at Eleanor || (rram. 73 sion’ of the | M st on June 9, | W King. at the lowa table, will have among othe: rector Qeéneral and Mrs Davis and Mr, John Adams. Mrs. Breckenridge Long will also tertain a party of friends. North Carolina table will h‘lve e most of whom are from will be Mrs. Robert Mrs. Chat fuce, Mrs, Tuck, Mrs. Lena F. Boykin, n W. Prichard and Miss Hewins, Alblon K. Mra Jchi E A M Rose rneur Hoes will preside at the Empire state table, the other members of the break- party will be Mrs. Thomas W. jdwell, Mrs. Vanden Burg of New York, Mrs. John Speed Morris, ai- dant of Jefferson M Florence utls 0 Ruth Jon Mrs. unt and Mii Gouverneur. The decorations for the Empire state | table will be soms colonial china from | New York. Col. Thomas Fairservis, Maj. F. I. d t. Frank C. Vincent form an interesting party from New | York, staying at the Hamiiton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. ver, Col., are v brother and sist Mrs. L. L. Altken, at their apart- | ment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore MerTy of Wirham place, Clifton, Ohio, an- nounce the engagement of thelr daughter, Miss Charlotte Merry, and | Mr, Paul H. 8Beld!n. son of Mr. and | Mrs. George B. Seiden of 1351 In- {graham strest northwest, Washing- on. tenant in the world war. | Miss Olive Richards of Alabama and Dr. George Alfred Rowlang were married Saturday evening the home of the Rev. Dr. W. A. | who officlated. The bride wore & Rachel Davies, in leaving | will graduate Monday. Later, % d “NOONAN’S LEMON CREAM | FOUR CREAMS IN ONE g, Cleansing Cold the tube. For sale a gett’s Peoples Drug Stores, & Lansburgh & Kro., and otber good -dru aud department stores. The Favored Furniture of Three Generations Since 1826, Heywood -Wakefield Furniture has been noted for its artistic design, painstaking workmanship and longserving quality. q Beautiful reed and fibre suites and separate pieces offer desks, tables, chairs, davenports, lamps, ferneries and many other charming models. See them atyour dealer’s—he confidently recommends Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre. REG. REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. Nakefield: .S. PAT.OFF.. Here, at Mayer’s Lifetime Furniture Store, you will find a good-looking display of Heywood-Wakefield’s best de- IR \ U signs—and all so attractively priced, too. Seventh Street Mayer & CO. Between D & E,- ¥. | minister. . | aunt of the bride, and Mr. P, A. “l Mr. Selden was & second lieu- || Morgan, || sling guit of dark biue, with a nd a eo: of bridesmald Foses. A mall som: pany of the memhers of the two familieg witnessed Pm S{Temquy, Ao mmedi= ac! 00| outhful Al . star, 1s bo?h d to L ply;-':i ’onut JLodaser. e d:l"l‘llly med 'hh newspaper lnlul all, Mo., for fort. e “eaptain of & yoars and is »still activ fire .n:lne.n age of elghty. O g A ARl R s Dn ul M Rewiland left '.r ately after for & wedding trip: Mr. Joseph . Gilliss announces the marriage of his daughter; Bisie Iren to Mr. Billsmer Dunn M v June 4, at 6380 o'cloc] the Rev. Willidm 8. Abernethy, D. D., paster bf Baptist Church, at the heo: 'The bride was white georgette with bT- roid+ ery, and she carried a large cluster of white peonles. Her onl¥ attendant nt, Miee Myrtie Gilliss, wearing steel gray Canten crepe, with a bodice of Bpanish lace Iflffl. corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas To witness the mromsn{ ond: Mr Joseph E. Glills, father the brid Miss’ Viola Gilliss of Rockvilley M. Mr. Dunn {s & son of Mrs. Dunn of Churoh View, Va. LIGHT ON EVERY SUBJEOT Now in Our New Store, 709 13th, One Door Above G - Comfort for Shriners ‘ 2 4 We have PLENTY Electnc i of ELECTRIC FANS F ANS and can give you real service on installations. T R T Fans of every desired iy NN size and type. Prices ‘ begin at $5. C.A. MUDDIMAN CO. Specialists in Heating & Lighting Equipment 709 13th St.—One Door Above G St. " Found QOut! Visitors have found this just the store in which to secure remembrances for those at home Those Silk Handbags with Shrine Emblem at $6.50 make a most attractive as well as inexpen- Bl Ger & pair of 63-inch Wiss . il Sewing Shears. They are extremely light and without temonthefinmd:nun l made. $1.75 a pair. Absolutely Guaranteed FOR SALE WHEREVER ‘GOOD CUTLERY IS SOLD WISS:e g Newark,N.J. Since'1848 1216 F St. NW. sive gift. . Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, which insure satisfactory wear, are also a popular gift item. $2.00 and $2.75 pair. : Novelty Silk Handkerchiefs from Paris—Beaded Bags, Underwear, Silk Gloves an Umbrella— ask the way to Jelleff's—F Street, between 12th and 13th Sts. Extra! Cool Summer Dresses Plain color Voiles, Normandie Voiles, Printed Cottons, Tub Silks—inexpensive—easily fitted—quick alteration service for visitors—$8.75 to $35.00. And if s round of golf she’d play, All eyes must thea their homage pay Ifthese Smart Togs she “‘sports™ today. Sport Frocks of Canion roshanara crepes. And when ehe dons this Break T And oh, the falness of her face # fast Wrap In Garden Gown of simple grace, Axd alry-fairy Boudoir Csp The Rose, {tself, must yield first \'nt.npm Bird she'll sure en- * placel At 8 A. M., In Negligée, As smart and chic as chiccanbe, My lady, certes, s fair to see. Dainty dotted Swiss Break- fast Coats—$5.90 and $8.50. Figured georgette crepe frocks, cool and charming, $35.00. Graceful negligees of Aeavy baronet satin or rajah silk, $13.50 to $29.50. And when, at Four, our Lady Fair Starts out to ““call” or snatch the air, She dons this Gown—creation rarel At Dinner Hour, when next we § At10P.M.,aShimmeringGleam, ¥ When perfect day bas drawn te meet, From Fairy-Land just stepped, night, *twould 4, This Greedy Robe-de-Nuit will Conceal thig from i Charmer our Handsome radium silk end crepe satinm wightgowns, $11.50 2o $25.00. Dinner dresses, in flat crepe Aristocratic evewing gowns, ;;gfll;n co! , 33950 80 $49.50 to $85.00. ‘Gold Stripe—Silk Stockings That WEAR 2 $2:755 ir with mercerized all silk garter hems garter hems There are two good reasons why women like Gold Stripe Silk Stockings— First, the silk is 100% pure; second, they are protected from ruinous “runs” el from garter-clasp cuts by the patented gold stripe. White, black, skyne, buck, nude, otter, grays, navy, red, green—almost any, color you want. JellefPs—Sole Washington Agency, Figured georgette afternoon dresses of becoming elegance, $45.00.