Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 9

Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) =nd Mrs. Benjamin . Hutchison, Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeuce Admiral and Mrs. Joseph rau: Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, C: and Nrs. John I. Gibbons, Mra. Richard H. Leigl ndaer and Mry. John H. Magruder, jr.; Mrs. ¥rederick L. Chapin and Miss Field The military attache of the French embassy, Ge George A. 1. Dumont, Vull' 'lvrlzlln a company of distin- guished men at dinner this evenin at the Hamilton Hotel, . Miss Nannie Hamilton entertained at @ bridge luncheon today at the ¢hevy Chase Club in compliment to Miss Lida Adams, whose marriage to Mr. Claudius Henry Mastin Roberts takes place Saturday, and Mi iza- beth Hamlin Young, who, May 20, will become the bride of Licut. Dwight Dickinson, jr. The other guests were Mrs. Fairfax Downey, Miss Helen Zinsser, Miss Mary _Mendell, Miss Thorpe, Mrs 8. Baker lizabeth Beach, M Miss Marv Hellen, M Hamilton, jr.; Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Barr Comstarch, Mrs rison and Miss Alma Fennessy of Greenwich, Conn.. who arrived ves- terday and is visiting Miss Hamilton for two.weeks. Mr. William Phelps Eno was host to a company of twenty-two at din- mer last evenin Mrs. R. S. McBride was hostess to a company of 200 at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club, her guests be- ing the wives of the delegates to the conference of the American Chemical Society. The guests were seated at small tables, the honor guests includ- ing Mrs. Baekeland, Judge Kath- who made short ad- luncheon; Mrs. H. rson, Mrs, (Georie E. Katharine Gillett-Hill and her fe D. Gillett of 11li- | a company of ten at luncheon today in their home on K strect. ¢ enter- at the included | Miss Margaret Calvin tained at luncheon today Shoreham. when her gu: Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. A. Blair Thaw, | Mrs. Willbur Turner. Mrs. | Smith, Mrs. Mitchell Carrl man C. P 3 age, Mrs Jogan Tucker, Mrs Y Mrs. Theodors H. Tiller, MacFarlane, Mrs. Harley Gage and Miss Helen Watson. Mrs. Scott Calvin Mrs. Eugene Barker of Bostoa ha returned to her home after passing some time with her sister. Mrs. Fletcher Tilton, on Church street, Mis¢ Genevieve Rusk, daughter of Mrs. Robert Vinton Rusk, entertained at a bridge luncheon today in compli- ment to Miss Emily Dial, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, whose marriage to Mr. James Law- rence Brownlee will take place April 28 The_high commissioner of Austria and Mrs. Donald McKinnon enter- tained twelve guests at dinner last evening in the Shoreham. Mrs. James Robert McKee returned | this morning to her home, at Green- wich, Conn., after spending ten days with Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. McKee came to attend the congress of the National Society of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, in the interest of the memorial to her mother. the late Mrs. Benjamin Har- rison, who was a founder and first president general of the D. A. R. The memorial will be known as the Caro- line Scott Harrison dormitory at Ox- ford College, in Ohio, an institution founded by Mrs. Harrison her, Rev. Dr. John Witherspoon Scott. and which Mrs. Harris Mrs. | McKee was much visit by Mrs. Elkin: sell B. Harrison, sis McKee. The society cire which gave and horse show, snappy _performance this afternoon at Fort Myer. with a large, smart and enthus ence attending, will be evening at § o'cloc! of the most interesting features of the show is the debutante drill, with forty young women of society rid ing. The uniforms worn by Jadies in the debutante troop slceveless coats of vellow sateen over | a white shirt waist. with Peter Pan | collar, yellow siik to match, and overseas caps of w felt piped with yellow. white serge riding breeches, boots ‘and spurs. Mrs. Donald W, Sawtelle is cap of the groun. Licut. Frank L. Carr's act, featuring Tampico, the dancing horse, which he trained himseif, was one of the marked features of the afternoon, and perhaps the most liugh hibition of the show was tl nament of the ts. Box taken by the of War and | Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. | w. worth, jr.: the war and Mrs. Dwight Dav Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook seph Leiter, Mrs. . It. Govin, and Mrs. John Hays HAammond and others. Mr. Charles Francois Guerin enter- tained at dinner last evening for Miss Caroline Harper Fiske, who is guest of Miss Eleanor Martin a Jefferson place, having arrived Washington several s ago after spending the winter with her father, Rear Admiral Bradley New York. Mr. Guerin's Mrs. Samuel Cannon, Miss Jileanor Martin, Mr. Robert Xeondon Engagement of Imterest to Society Here. An engagement announced in Lon- don, but of special interest to Wash- ington society, is that made by Lady Lillian Bromley of her eldest daugh- ter Ruperta to Mr. John Shaud, son of Sir Charles Shaud, a noted lawver of England. The marriage will take place in London in June Lady Lillian Bromley is the widow of Lord Robert Bromley and their e took place in Washington at the British embassy some rs ago, while her father, the late Lord Pauncefote was ambassador of Great Britain to this country. Lord Pauncefote, was the first diplomat _to SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT ARANACINN On shore of beautiful Upper Saranac Lake, Afirondacks; many improvements for coming mgmmer season; beautifal large lounge; also Jerge double rooms with bath. 18 Hole Championship Golf @Hentele secially desirable; superb cuinine; rank as an ambassador in Washing- ton and after a service of some years he died at the emb on Con- necticut avenue and his body was taken in state to England for buri The wedding of Sir Robert and Lady Lillian Bromley recalls to the minds of older Washington society one of the most brilliant social periods in the history of the capital. | The marriuge of Miss Doris Mae Sprucebank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | pruccbank of this city, and erett Albert Jielimuth of Alex- | will_take place tonight at 8 in the Metropolitan terian Church, 4th and B streots southeast, in the presence of a. la; company of frien nd relativ Rev. DF. Frecley Rohrer, pastor of the church, will officiz Miss' Helen Sprucebank, sister of | the brice, will be the maid of honor, and 3Ir. Harry Moore of Alexandria, the best man. Following the wed- ding there will be a reception in honor of the couple at the home of the bride’s parcnts, 201 2d street south bride and bridegroom wil] th » for Atlantie City, and rning will be at home about the of May at Rosemont, Va A number of charming functions in anticipation of the marriage have been miven recently by friends of Miss Sprucebank. one of the out- anding events being a miscellane. ous shower given by Miss Murjoric Palmer. one of the bridesmaids, and Mrs. Herold Hiynes, matron of honor, at the home of the latter, 4512 New Hampshire avenue northwest. The house was decorated with pink roses and pussy-willows and the pink and 3 r scheme was carried out 7 where covers were laid for thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn “ostello an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Katherine K Hart, United Columbu The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Fovlan in the pres of relatives and few intimate | friends. Capt. and Mrs. Hart will at home after June 15 at Quantico, W. W. Overton en- ner at Le Paradis compliment_to 5 City, and M barracks. uests. John Dunn, Col. Maj. and Mrs. mander and Mrs. Claude Gi Col. Duncan Major. Miss Mary Chitty, 2 and Mrs. Willigm D. Chitty of Wash- ington. is making an extended visit with friends at West Point and New York. aghter_of Col. 'rhe marriage of Miss Josephine I Venia Hyon Mr. Frank Hend th of this « of a large nu ber of fr X ves, thi cel ot church heautifully | ed with Faster illies und fern TR Dudley of- | vas given in marriage by her brother, Mr liam Samuel Ryon ming dress of | navy . I with Bulgarian | trimm a picture hat of tc shades. and carried a beautiful bou- quet of tea roses. Little Dorothy Temsburg acted as flower iirl Lieut. Willlan mer B chier act- ed as best man. " u re were Mr. | Norman 12 Ryon, Mr. Corbin Rirch, | Mr. Luther sthars of Annapolis | and Mr. Walter Hobhs of Buitimore Miss Viola Harper sang “I Love You Truly and canuse A luncheon was xerved at the bride's former home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Buechler left for a trip to At-| 1 New York and Philadel- phia. ide’s traveling hat was smail her coat with navy blue trimming Mrs. Wallace Ralcliffe will be at home tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock and will hav her Mrs. | Mark d of 1 nd_ Miss Marie N Bec absence from the ci Mrs. | be at ho will not Hotel Den- until The Rev. Dr. Hert and Miss Smith at the 1tic to remain ry men Anne s kEarman of W Beach, Fla. e for the has bes ranged t Palm | wedding A rmingly i was that of Miss Mary Elizdbe Cain to Mr. George Fletcher Colifer | turday afternoon at the*Church of | ths Covenant. T ceremony was performed in the chapel by the Rev. sppointed w Presby- |7 Thursday, May 1 B Smith | & {Lawrence T |James W. W THE EVENING rations were of Easter lilles, palms|H street northwest, or at the door of ind ferns, presenting beautifully the ote of Easter. The bride wore an attractive gown of champagne chiffon and lace, with hat carried a’ bouquet of lilies of the valley. tendant ct Cain, a praef ingly attired in sand to match, and white roses and Her only at- was her sister, Miss Clara ing attorney of irmingham, Ala, wbko was becom- orepe and lace, with gloves to match and a hat of orn straw with rose and black carried pink roses. bridegroom iy 1d Mrs. William 1. gton. Aft Mrs. Collier will their home. Dr. and Mre. ML D" nounce the marriage ter, Margaret Ma Harry McCullough, 1f States Marine pril ._C. Bascom Slen President, has t. Pemberton Dancers’ concert, to President given at the ay evening. Rey A. Newton will concert th x at th dauighter, Miss Margaret Zoln, Dr. and Mrs end at their home i when their guests w aline Freund of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. Clayton Whitehill of Philadelphia and their son, Mr. Davi Pittsburgh, who will vis two days. Mr. urday morning mon Veterans' Bureau chiefs were the guests of hohor last dinner given by Meridian Mansions. or were Brig. ( reetor: N Hines and Maj. Davis G. Arnold, of control service, and . C. Row planning service, and and Mr. tistics and cost isi Mr. Arthur P master, and Mre. Ale: Brict “ches n. Hines, Maj. Arnold, Maj Hilier. The. and Mr charge included Mrs. chairman: Mr. A. P. sie Gan, and dance. the wedding Corps, Abram tertain a house party over the wee bureau members at The guests of hon n. Frank P assistant dir 5 The ballroom of Merid Mansions was the scene of both din; the son of Mr. Collier of Wash- rip Mr. make Washing Arcy Magee an- of their daugh- to Mr. C cutenant, Unite on saturday, mp, secretary to aken a for Theate presentative and ntert, n Chevy Chas ill include Mi: d R. Simon of t them for will arrive Sat- night at w staff Hines, di- Miss Vers assista Mrs. Arnold; Ma, Mrs. Routsong, chief of the wted - xander Carnahan were made by Routsong committee in Mary A. Coyne, Owens and 3 The George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the American Women's Legion will present a Alto Hospi tion pi: cture Mount Thursday evening for the entertainment of the men. The film is_shown ack Connolly. tay of n dwin MeCoy Unf musical program Hospital, with Mrs. F st Miss Elizab no. and M. barite inments are given of the Red Cross Mrs, Luther Rear Admiral invitations to assembled in | invitation of | ic Pen April upper rfield stre o'clock Members of the official aitend the reception musical program is a circles of W, through the courtesy xt week the Ge t has arr Mount At *hilbrick Mt Dayton, Richard Mo on the program. The enter- at the request Women for the 26, for her new from diplomatic’ and shington will nd a brilliant rranged he Arthurs' Costume Ball Promisxes Great Brillancy. A picturesque featu authors’ costume ball at 4 o'clock at the Hotel, under the Eue of American re attending the Thursday nixht Wardman auspices of Pen Wome social program of biennial o out t and i in groups and _“cho chairman of t Puy, Miss ‘pun e Misses Taylor. ess, includes the pases he scheme of th ttend <" and Virginia Fry Irene Langford, iss beth Claire’ Knight the The ronesses for the ball in- Louis N, of the league: ntacuzene, Mrs. | eldert, national Princess aley Rinehart, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Joseph ¥ nsing, Mrs. Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Hope, Mrs. Alice’ Barney. Mme. Copeland, Mrs. R. B. Kendrick, Mrs. Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Mr: Ralston. Tickets for the ball may be secured | Dr. Charies Wood, pastor. The deco- Fabrics of no very great cost, yet carefully designed and made, are gathcred together from distant points, to make the Summer Home more attractive. The ALAM ‘masic; dancing; bathing; canceing; SEpieds CERTIFIED “:LK S TR L R T MHMNA. Address flxmn‘lon‘ulm, Heted Grafton, Washington, D. C. ~ PLEATING HEMSTITCHING Buttons Covered MRS. M. E. HOLLEY 9378 2561 15th St. N.W. NKAPLO\X/ITZ BROS., INC. 721 NINTH STREET, N. W. SPORT SUITS HAND TAILORED $25 tO $45 KAPLOWITZ DISTINCTION AND QUALITY I either at the local 0 RUG A heavy Holland Rush in oval and oblong shape 9x12 . . $XI0 v @ o 6Xx¥2 e o 6X9 s o ls AeX T e e ACURSERY $25.00 . . 2200 . 20.00 15.00 8.00 JAPANESE RUSH BLOCK RUGS - orden wnsend, n, Mrs. Robe Harriman, Mrs. George D Mark W. Potter, Mrs. Prochnik,® Mrs. | Mrs. F 2. Govin, Mr. worth, jr.. Mrs. John Archibald Hopkins, samuel clubhouse, 1 STAR. WASHINGTON, the Wardmgn Park Hotel on the eve- ning of the ‘ball. Gertrude Atherton, Fannie Hurst and Anna Katherine' Green will rep- restn American woman novelists as speakers at the authors’ breakfast at noon Saturday, and Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Lizette Reese, Secretary Curtis D, Wilbur, Secretary Henry C. Wallace, Col. Jusper Brady and Edwin Markham will also be speakers on that occasion. | A card party {0 be given under the | ices of the choir of St Gabriel's Grant Cirele, will he held | , May 1, in St t;:lhrh‘,l'n‘ Mr. Walter Beller is chairman of the general committee, assisted by | subcominitices, which include Mis Hannah Jam O'Neill; card, Mrs. J. ¥ Delaney; reception, Vator Golibart; | decorating, Miss C. Burrett: refresh- ment, Mrs. Johnson; patrons, Miss | Isob: alone, and treasurer, F‘ather‘ J. M. McNamara. The object of the card party is to raise funds for the mew organ for the church. . The Kentucky Society, which meets Thursday night Meridian Man- sions for the la this se has_an attractiv by Mrs. Mary Il entertainment con Representative Woodru ginia will be the t of honor, will_give a_ 8o ecital of T music, assisted Mrs. Charl Riker. Representative and Mrs bert, Representative and Mrs. W. ' Barkley. Representative Mrs, Ben Johnson, Representative Joseph W. Morris, Mr. Clarence Smith | and Mrs, Alma Duke Wright will be | in the receiving line. Introduct will be made by Mr. William Jennings | wsident of the society. M flbert, Mrs. David . Kin nd Mrs. Bdwards il There will ards o Mrs, . Vi of the socicty, will be in charge of the tin nd The ladics o Anthony's Sodality Erookland, are ma arrang fo r held aring Re morri®, Mr H. Mattimore; 3 r Aldridge, Miss Anna May Fitzmorri und Miss Blizabeth Mattimore: p . B. Parker. chairman; Quinn, and Mra James Cathrone go, Mrs. Mathew Barr and Mrs. Charle checkroom, Mr. A. d party to be ning of May 1 rm: Amon sted_in the home Mre el St tary of the exe A John ,v\..‘:_‘ linz. Mirs Albe Jerome Mr- Dieas eliffe of I'a for th Americs Women president of th associ and the other delegate fro will be th « dinne adeiiffe Club of Was inzt ng, at the Cosmos > women re. ose who have seen | AT COST PEARLMAN’S BOOK 933 G St. °"> SHOP UGS * to those Floor Coverings that arc especially adapted to usc during the Summer months. FIBRE RUGS,. Made of finely woven Fibre for use in Summer Rooms 9 xT2 . 7.6x106 . 6 x9 . 46x 7.6 o 3 x6 - GRASS RUGS BATH RUGS Our Establishment is open for business every day inclnding Satarday from 8 to §:30 FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise (arries an Assurance qf Satisfaction $17.25 14.50 10.75 . 7.00 . 325 D. C., WEDNESDAY, rehearsals of “Classic Myths,” to be given by Miss' Dunkhorst’s pupils in Pierce Hall, Friday, April 25, at 8 odlock, are enthusiastic over the charm and grace of the dancing, the beauty of the lighting effects and the high order of the music. Mrs. Sol APRIL 23, 1924. Reynolds from the board of “Friend- ship House” are acting as patron- csses, for the entire proceeds go for the benefit of “Friendship House.” Miss Elena de Sayn has left Wash- Ington for New Jersey and New singers Lansburgh, Mrs. Albert Sarah Marwick and Mrs. ¥. W. Mc- Ticket, | Powderly; prizes, Mrs' | @ 511411 LLITRARE Nobo Julia " Mattis, Mrs. Gazzale, SOROSIS SHOES are Standard i appear in Sales. Because of heavy special permission from the makers York. While in New Jersey Miss de Sayn will be a guest of Countess in Rutherford, an ardent ing unusual values in 38 smart styles: patron of music, and who has opened | A Special Offer her home to many famous musicians, instrumentalists of greater New York who gather there lnlil‘f‘urml.lly for a cup of tea and sic. A Beautiful Picture of Baby $5 :The Joppa Chapter of the Eastern Star Society will give a dance at Meridian Mansions tonight. n Quality and Price. They rarely buying in Advance Sorosis Models, has been secured to offer the follow- =} SOROSIS SHOES 2,500 Paig's—38 Styles and Leathers Broken Sizes But All Spring Styles The biggest footwear clearing in the history of our store— 25 Pair 2,500 pairs—in four great divisions at— 5% 87 8.5 Reduced frozn $9.00, $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 Pair Satin—Patent Leather—Suede In the popular strap and opera cut styles. have the A great many of these pumps popular Spanish heels and hand-turned soles—others have Cuban hecls and practical medium-weight welt soles—while <till others are of the smartest sport type with low flat heels. Sale Starts Tomorrow at 9:15—Street Floor j | 1216 F St. N.W. You'd never admit that you are over particular about your toilet soap, but of course you woulda’t use kitchen soap to wash your hands! Nobody would. Yet you wash your dishes with kitchen soap—you put your hands in the suds of coarse strong soap and keep them there an hour dfld:nidlfflfly day! Much longer than you spend washing your hands in the good toilet soap you buy! No wonder dishwashing came to be a bugbear. Your nice soft hands all red and scratchy! + You don’t have to put op with this coarsening of your hands any longer. Just use Lux for washing your dishes. It has the same soothing effect on your skin as fine toilet soap. YOU CAN GET RID OF THAT IN-THE-DISHPAN LOOK ‘The outer skin of your hands is almost as sensitive to harsh soap as a fine fabric. Nature has her own way of keeping it soft and smooth with natural oils hidden just under the surface. ‘would ¢ Jor foilet so for an hour and a half every day in the dishpan - - tects these oils. It keeps hands soft andsmwd:. o JUST ONE TEASPOONFUL TO THE DISHPAN 00s€E These beautifying oils dry out in strong suds of kitchen soap. Your hands sting and then tum gough and red. They just cry out that they've been three times a day in the dishpan. With Lux you can get rid of that in- the-dishpan look. There are no harsh in- ients in Lux to dry out the natural utifying oils of your hands—it pro- S $7.25 Pair The pure gentle Lux suds are as easy on your bands as fme toilet soap HR TS R S T P T T T IS e en At to the dis is all ou can get enuuhgp:nsud.s filfi one teaspoonful of Lux to do all the breakfast or the lunch dishes; the dinner dishes may take two. Your dishes come out 5o shining clean that you really needn’t wipe them. You do not fear soapy marks on dishes washed in Lux. Try washing your dishes in Lux to- day. You al:gbuy Lux in the regular size ot in the big new package. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. A\ T oap ap ~vyet you use kitchen soap