Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1924, Page 45

N THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, MAY 11, 1924 PART 2 +'New British Embassy | [ x e . || Items of Interest G : f .| |Humane Education Society Chatelaine to Reach & In Social Circles B e - wEe s Benefit Program Planned o 2 1 0.2 ) 5 . 7 One of the most attractive affairs Capxtal in Few Days 1 4 : Of Nation's Capltal : ) . o it Shbutaasors Wil i ratven by ics 2 AL T = g S i Minnie E. Hawke for the benefit of the Humane Education Soclety May Lady Tlsabella Howard 1 ! Many Leave City on Trips,| |2 . ; 1 ] | e veions at the New Na. R i . . . ' . { | tional Theater. . Among Most Distin While Visitors Arrive for| foo | : | i A partial list of the distinguished siched Women 10 Pre-| [l Bl Sereia Wadbiogwon. | Jli | Y g EEESAEEIEE REGROUPING PRICES 5ide Over Ho“5ehold Of 4 % ——— > 1 Rt lt, Mrs. Nichol: Los h, . . . : Mra. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs, Watter T, | IN THE GREAT Ambassador Here. i ; : ' Representative and Mrs. Richard 8. S i > ok | |Edge Mrs Charles Boughton Wood, - ]| Aldrich have as their guest in their| F . i . . L Mrs. ‘Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. John ° It i th: thirt i th % apartment at Wardman Park Hotel 3 ” % B 5 gs }l&mexnur;‘ll.(”{\grr:“ Br;c,:lnx;ima t is more than y years since the \ © ||Mrs. Ernest T. H. Metealt of Prov- . : . v i N b Maie 1 tn, s British government elevated its envoy N 1| iaence. S . fi:,“;:fi:{?iuix‘lfihf{l’l?f ibite Spsel Pearsall, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs, to this Capital, Sir Julian Pauncefote, . i S : : K X from the rank of minister to that of - o | Mrs. Bartlett, wife of Assistant ; . : fi‘,‘_""‘,‘ofi- e Wonderful Assortment of bassador. ‘The social supremacy of Postmaster General John H. Bartlett,| | : # R P, el his RBrittanic majesty’s representative | [ : - has gone to their home in New ; . » e Eoh B Yates e Oty und that of his household is embraced & Hampshire to remain through the 3 g A |Chanion, s Gorimg Bilss, M. DRESE g m;: years f:r with the exception of . . summer. ey . 5 ’ g Mrs. Frederick thriox. zl‘rs.ghd‘\;a:rg B! | p Sir Edwar Lady i A . V. 8 D .| 1) bassy, British ministers were either g < Wy Assistant Postmaster General Glover, > ¥ 5 A 3 Mrs. James Mitchel{.vurn.“l-;, H:mu- Crepes, Satins, Brocades, i ! viil go to their % : . sop, Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. ce bachelors or unaccompanied by their _ . L e S % ; Barney, Mrs. Chandler Anderson, M | Flnn;e.!s, Rf’lh“:‘" Cloth vives, v ¢ - y ta 4 rles T. . Mrs. J. 8. 4 eraevedn s- o‘::'.l :::llh'en) kl;m cm:t exru‘n;‘axve;v . brief visit and will then go to At- A nery and Mrs. Frank S. Hight and ey:f an elegant a: i e i ) lantic City for the early part of June. . i . R 4 ; usmt:nent Clever] St‘y‘leu. f - S n : 4 2 \ On the completion of their stay in At-| | : % = . izes up to 40. All colers, ten years previous to that time, when lantic City they will go to Bagles- : " £ Will Entertain Poet Light and Dark.” the Pauncefotes had come and at once mere, Pa, to remain through the 5 PRI At Reception Today attained wide popularity, Washington summer. “Mr. Glover will join them has acknowledged the importance of | MISS NELLIE RUTH BAGLEY, |freuently for the week end. £ Mrs. Willidm Hitz_ will be hostess | ‘ :OA the Briti v is wi Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Charles E % at the National Art Center this after- | v Nine . chtvog R uts sore. Daughter of Dr. Charles Bagley, ar.|g,\yer have gone to New York for| | 3 5 noon with an informal reception and e smbassadors have come to the lef Mel Alr, MJ., Who axnsuwnces Rer|, oiiort stay and are at the Waldorf- tea from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of | Sport models, and a few fierian Capital from Downing strect {engagemcnt o Mr. Deusld B Mt |jjioria, Edwin Markham, the poet, who is a . Plalk. tadis: ind all except Lord Grey Nave broushi | iimeiy of Washinkton. The wedding | 40! RS 3 Do e, e e ih ress coats. aln tans; chatelaines for the stately embassy, |will take place in the autumn. Former assistant secretary of war, 3 speak on “Modernism in Poetry and shadow plaids in tan, brown, ¢ Painting,” with readings from his | whose acti added brilliant chapters e Q 1 = to its social history. Lady Spring-Rice, Mr. Edward Stettinius, has been F e 3 own poems. gray and mixtares; also a P i member of the Lascalles family, into joined in New York by Mrs. Stettinius, 3 5 i s diice Eaprymine aogh Mrs) o chimehille cadtar sonie ues p ‘which Princess Mary of Britain recently Association of Museums after some time spent in the south. g s ¢ Marie Tunstall Lingo will pour tea, as- g sisted by Miss Lucy Witherspoon, Miss are silk lined, others lined married, was among the grande dames ;. S vi . of England who presided in the Con- To Hold Fete Tuesday | and Mrs. Stettinius will open ! Ruby Nevins, Miss Elizabeth Mackin- with serviceable satin de- domicile, and Mr. their country home in Locust Valley, | : hon, Miss' Rath TLane, Karl Ruppert. (o] the widowed Vis-| The American Association of|L. L, the first of this week. | F o, e T Dolne, Robert W. Puiltam chine. . ;g:sé;sxm‘l“fl;" B misrimf::::; ohani | Museums will entertain a distin-| Ny wiliam all British| b 2 and other members of the Promoters’ Herbert, who had a brief, though bril- | Buished company at its annual|vice consul at St. Lo and Mrs. 3 3 > o fr:hsf-':b&m:ltc;l ‘;?LE‘L.‘.?"LL‘L”LA'QZ Summer dr voil iiant, regime, belonged to the Wilson | banquet Tuesday evening at the New b)mallrlurv in Washington, staying at Lk Serp3 T Pauline Brunner will sing the love s .95 e eases, volles family of New York, and was closely | willard, Among the guests will be | (e Hotel Hamilton. = During the MISS AG songs from “A Rose of Persia,” ac. Normandy, Swiss, jers related to the Vanderbilts, Astors and | hassad £ Fr and M world war Mr. Small acted as British AGNES HAND, companied by Miss. Thelma Cox, ’ flannels and a Jew sil Goelets. But the wife of the ninth am- | the ambassador of ance an me. | consul at St. Louis and rendered such | Daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. D. W, Hand of Washington, poon to become pianist. The public is cordially in- ‘lassador, Sir Esme William Howard, is | Jusserand, the United States com-|important service while in that ca-| the bride of Mr. W. B. Caddel Kauffeldt, Royal Danish consui in Manlla, P. L. | vited. - } perhaps ‘the most distinguished of all | missioner of education and Mrs, John | P3¢ty that he was awarded a medal N 5. B Kok Georpeand s b Any Hat in the Shop $9 .75 3. ha resided over the man- = s i Plion und the wmicorn | J. Tigert, the president of the Car-|of the civil division of the ORder of | have taken an apartment at Wardman 8 negie Institution of Washington and |the British Empire. widest and hiost Titeresting cxperiences. | Mra, John C. Merriam, the POrMANeRt | yire George D Tiopo went to Riche | ok o All New, Good Styles P o o i e 00 +40Y | secretary of the Natlonal Research|mond, Va. yesterday and spent the | Mrs. James A. Emery is leaving Sun- vient and honorable fam: of Britain, |Council and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, |Week end w v. and Mrs. Trinkle. |day for White Su)phl_xr Springs for a A = P’ . gnd. in the case of Lady lsabella. of | former United States ambassador 0| My and Mrs. William Williams have | WO;%eek stay. She will be joined later Stinemetz and Breslau Exclusive Creations in italy, as well, it will be doubtful if the Mr. H. White; the presi- g ¥ d their daughter, Mi British vmbassy has ever known people | SIol ot the Carmegle Corporation of |S°ne to Hot Springs, Va., for a visit. | ¥ Mr. Hery nd thelr davehter, Miss . of simpler and quicter tastes, less fond | Now York, Dr. F. P. Keppel, and| Mr. E. Rollins Morse has gone to| Mrs. Emery has been enjoving her SILKS AT RETAIL LOOM TO WEARER | D £ A '] SUI I S of formality and more prone to accept | the officers of the association, the | Newporr for the seavor aen 15t the 3 e valte eryth : 2 h ¢ | country home near Fredericksburg since true vaiue in everything. president and Mrs. Chauucey J.|La Forge Ror return from an early Spring (rip o | | S e ded = ' Hamiin of Buffalo, the vice president, -~ Daughter of Italian Prince. S Henry W. Kent of the ] Mrs. Russell Robbins of London is | 00 Voot Indien 1114 G St. N.W. Phone Main 8306 Gowns. Sty Onits. Mr. Henry W. Kent of the Metro- Lady lsabella Howard is the sixth |politan Museum, and Mrs. Kent: thelat the Hamilton Hotel for an ex T T | L child of the late Prince Sigismond Nich- | treasurer, Mr. Frederic A. Delano of | stay. The substance which we call coral $36.50 for Hand. T":‘-” for Bi volas Guistaniani, who was besides, | the Smithsonian Institution, and Mrs. > is the home built for itself by a tiny | some Btrest Dress- 1 Braided Neopolitan Duke of Mondragone and | Delano; the director, Prof. Charles R. | Mrs. W. B. Hartsock, who has been | sea creature called the polype. The STUPENmUs SALE . Y Coats, Umbrian Marchese Bandini in the Ro- | Richards, and the secretary and Mrs. | in Washington for the past six weeks | smallest coral Island is the work of i $26.80 for Elo- P man states, besides being the British | Laurence Vail Coleman. on business will leave here Tuesday | a colony of these creatures, outnum- gint Aftemoen = s Earl of Newburgh and Viscount Kin- s for Atlanta, where-she will visit Mr. | pering many times the human popu- P8 S8 iCa pes. naird of Scotland. She was born in Hartsock for several weeks before re- | jgtion of the world. of $85.58 for the $26.50 for Hand- the old Palazzo Bandini in the Corse, Mamage Licenses. turning to her home in Indianapolis. et . where all the great ancestral homes o= — - Buits, of Rome are situated, and she was| Marriage licenses bave been imued to the| Capt and Mrs W. Idgar Dalton have REMN ANTS ODDMENTS o~ i seared in the strict seclusion of her | following: LR r!l't{n)edx L to Washington kz-!uer spending y Values $39.50, $49.50 O mmm Tlass. Her marriage to young Esme | George T WITERER 24 Vilet B. Bey-|several days in New Yor | ) m,‘._' mun Howard took place in Rome in 1898 | "Siism C. Thompson of this city and Jane | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rothwell of Char- | and ; $59.50 e while he was secretary of the British | w. Lowery of Baltimore. M. lottesville, Va., have come to Washing- 3 o s But within a year, iewis Weber of Philadelphia, Pa., and Ber- | ton to reside, and have taken an apart- | A < 1 ———— i tha W. Grossart of this city. " botn | Ment at Wardman Park Hotel. 4 » arms and had proceeded to the South | Cecil Haumgarten and Anita Sanders, bot ) | o reslau 1309 African war as a trooper in the im- |of New ¥ort, R S () peaey | Miss Fannye Gluckstein of 1707 Euclid C 5, . perial yeomanry. It was during his |y ""4nq'1, Byrd De Atley of Oak Grove, Va. | Street is leaving for an extended visit to t hat the first son, Esme Jo- | Famy C. Hahn and Theima W. Che New York city. , Vingior: & Hagson of emunten e " "™l Mr. and Mrs FL B. Thompson, who 49 t s = D’ Maggie Fawkins. have sold their house in Chevy Chase, | c o o ar | %*‘“fiz——- v | *Srom the AVENUE o -NINTH- | e e d the nomadic life of her hus- band's profession, and there are few e . capitals in Europe or British posses- . Former Prices A sions adjacent to it where she does ot Teel perieciy at home. | Sie ‘Eame ' | ‘ 79¢ to $5.98 Yard eral years and served in the same meain” 1o the " diplomatic " servics = a to the e . . again o p STOR A GE Choice colors for spring and summer in lengths of from ¥4 to 5 yards, consisting of a great variety Eiewe Bive 9SO 1 teen \ % T B f The cost is trifling—the re- As well remembered, Sir Esme ‘and LOWI Z Rfl Q.)C. lief from worry and care is of fabrics, among which are Crepe de Chine, Satin { i'_‘dy !:‘Jllp]l;:s}gawa’l;d \;vere in Waill’\l- St ington in -08, the former as e X N s ; e Crepes, Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Satins, Char- counselor of the embassy under the late James Bryce. The third son was SUITS = GOWNS =WRAPS during the summer months at meuse, Pongee, Printed Crepes and Foulards, reduced prices. born in this period, 1907, Hubert John . ’ Edward Dominic, and on that most EXCLUSIVELY 'S - 7 ras a 11 ward Dominic, and on e s Krepe Knit, Jersey Weaves, Broadcloth, Silks, excellent of days, Christmas eve. The r—fi = =3 = % second son, Francis, Philip, now mak- Z - Eponge, Tub Silks, Kimona Silks, Plain and e /‘Z/ WMW NEW ENGLAND | Printed Georgettes, Printed Ratine, Brocades, {bridge, had joined the family circle two years previously and in the old FURRIER Sport Weaves, also plain and fancy Messalines palazzo in Rome where Lady Isabella’s 3 s es P‘%fi'&?flafif%&jfi‘ %;:f{&igé.‘":fi ANNUAL CLOS[NO OUT SALE I Benj. Sherman, Prop. ||| and Novelty Silks for Dresses, Blouses, Kimona Tiuad Bernara Carlo, the fourth boy, ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED. MANY GARMENTS AT COST 618 12th St. N.W. Men'’s Shirts, trimming and for combination. f(’nao';,’;"‘;;,flf,fff‘?;j;‘n:’e;‘i Henry ||| AND EVEN LESS THAN COST. SIZES 14TO 46. interesting group and just turned PRIC] SALE PRICES \thirteen, was born in the quaint lit- tle_capital city of Bern, Switzerland. Sir Esme was for many years and in fact during the entire period of the wur!gx lwar t!&e ‘Briu.\'h hmiuishel‘-.‘ to STORE OPENS PROMPTLY AT 8 A. M Stockholm, an it was is excellent h P! ' Slomuisho Sand\iit was) b feicalont ‘WASHINGTON'S FOREMOST FASHION ESTABLISHMENT §EE000000000000000C0C000000000 000000 C0000DC0000000020000000000000000 || to the embassy in Spain, where he was K2rving whon 1o was cajled back 1n Our Greetings to Mothers on Mothers’- Lo T Washington. | Lady " Tsapeiia | sfrofecfeofecfefrsfesiesfecesgesiecisiesesteoterirrieprpr ey Uaauuuummn”%nouunnmmuuu%'énglu%tuhuen’;ungzadz was on terms of close friendship with Queen Victoria and her sojourn L’LM&@xw“i“né'?&"zi‘né"e‘i’éfii‘fcii‘. An Event Extraordinam! 00, Women’s Sport Apparel Warwick Lodge flannel sport suits. Sin- gle and double breasted models, trimmed with white crystal buttons. Suitable for traveling or general sports wear. Colors: Navy, pearl gray Titian tan, Monterey, pow- der blue and white. Sizes 14 to 44 £32.50 Warwick Lodge Botney flannel sleeve- less sport dresses. Colors: Navy, powder blue and maize, with piping of white silk. Sizes 14 to 42. $16.50 English broadcloth blouses, extra length club collar, tailored with link cuff—S85.50. Same style overblouse—$6.00. since February, when Sir Esme re- signed and went to London to make ready for his American post, she has been living quietly with her two e R ek eautiful Gowns 7 Siaced them in a boardin schoor In : : laced them in a boarding schoo! . Kent and none ‘of the children will @e @wn& the l)n(!e; X ~ome to this country until towards § the end of June, when even then v Wi Ad d S St l |(eix problematical if the eldest son must l” as lowlyand %) mnw umm es has been studying at Oxford and he l] ] i y i P ] N aid has been @ frequent contributor as perlect as the chalice/;, =/ R Go to m'e ;’);:f]nrd student puhliuhflon. l l .]_ il i A on ale omorrow at y Philip spent some montl i b 5 /, Francis Philip spent some months in of theli y—a miracle i will make the journey. Young Esme 2 o has been elected in consequence of % ({ his {riendship and knowledge as a f‘t ] o J A member of the American Club at g 4(1 ’ 5 § \ Cambridge. Lady Isabella Howard Or trailing elegance, 3 % is in her early forties, is of distin- 7/ A\ Y guished appearance and gracious man- ) 7 O 4 \ . - ner. She will come direct to Wash- Ington_on Iter arrival in New York about May 21 3 Montgomery County G.O.P, 2> 4 | YR 2 \ Each DreSS an Outstandi”g Women Plan Bridge Party : / e ‘ : N . Va lue an women of Montgomery give a luncheon-bridge May 21, at the Manor committee in charge . Harry A. Dawson, Bdward L. Stock, Mrs. liver, Mrs. Beverly Evans lisha” Hanson. EXCLUSIVI%’ and distinctwe creations for the Bride, the Girl Graduate, the Confirmation, as well as handsome street dresses and smart-tailored models for sports wear. Canton crepes, crepe de chimes, exquisite eAll éas beaded georgettes, satins and lace combi- SHOES ARE SCIENTIFI- : e nations. CALLY CONSTRUCTED b A ) : White, black and all the lovely mew tints, Iase-All_counters are fully 1l AN shades and combinations. twice as l1ong as those in ordi- nary shoes. The purpose of triaws speclal cannfers/fy (o snus 4 Y E A X | i Misses’ sizes 16 to 20, women'’s, 36 to 46; tain Ihpfbonfl;hflf l;l‘e urclbl in lace, after they have been S ,i':m,,:;;,ey_;l.le;mas:ry’pm bt . - : & 25 also an - excellent assortment for larger 2 : ' women. Warwick Lodge sport hats in Leghorn. Bankoks, silk and straw, -‘Milan in light and dark colors. Priced from $9.50 to $29.50. Silk scarfs in plain colors and colorful combinations. Plain or with fringe. Priced from $3.75 to $9.75. 0000000 DDDDDOGDDDGDQDDODDDDDDUODDDUDU 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000GA0! 0O0000000000000000000000000000C000nD000000 Esrlebacher Mayer Bros, & Co. ulsialalal | Al women suftering from oo Exclusively Different | S . TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET | e £ - Opooo00 00D000000000000000 00000 B. White Co., Inc. 1311 G Street N.W. Owr Y. W. C. A Take Blewa 987-939 F St. N.W.