Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1924, Page 8

g8 ™ SOCIETY. Society Mrs. Coolidge Giving Garden Party Tomorrow Afternoon, Indoor Party if It Rains. RS. COOLIDGE will give her first garden party on the south lawn of the White House tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. In case of inclement weather the party will be given in the White House. This will be the first of a serics of three gar- den parties which she has planned e last three Thursdays in this Unostentatiously but with the dignity and interest naturally sur- rounding a cabinet weddinz Mary daughter of the retary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henr: . Wall to Dr. Charies Brug mann, firs cretary the Swiss legation in Paris, took place this afternoon in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church When the bridal party entered the chureh, the bride walking with he- father, the edifice was well filled tinguished gues's represent- e President’s exccuti Supreme Ci a delegation in Congress. officials from the Department of Asriculture and others. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus of the church, nfl\rl. ed. It was with unusual inte feeling that he performed th « friendship of many vears ed between him and the bride's grandfather, Dr. Henry Wallace. The decoration fined to an artis palms, ferns and lilies and an nd mari and end of the pews cials, ‘The bride’s gown was a becoming and graceful onc of ivory volor moire, the skirt slightly draped to the left side, where it held by shirring. The bodice, fashioned with low belt line, had a bateau neck and short sleeves, and a court train fell from the shoulders. The bridal veil of tulle was full and long. arranged simply, coming from the back and forming a little fullness over each ear, where it was he'd with clusters of natural orange blossoms. The gown de- pended wholly for effoct on its beauty of outiine, and no lace or other embel- lishment was used in the making. The bouquet carried was of Sweetheart roses and_maidenhair forn. The bride also carried the exquisite point lace fan with mother of pearl sticks rent to her by the President and Mrs. Coolidge. The llrldl ll.nllanxx were M acuse, N. Miss Ruth Wal 3 and little Jean Wal er of Mr. and Mrs. Henry and nicce of the bride, irs. McChesney, former- ceremany. the church was con- matron of honor: maid of honor, of the bride at Vassar. and Miss Wal- lace, the maid of honor. wore dupli- cate gowns of pale green georgette plainly fashioned in one piece, with & border of pearl embroidery "about the hem, the design carried out on the round ne sless bodices. Their hats were of white horsehair braid with white moire and satin ribbon, passing about the crown, through a slip in the brim and falling in streamers at the right side. They carried shower bouquets of sweet peas in pastel shades of pink, blue and lavender. The dainty flower girl wore a frock of very pale pink georgette fashioned with many frills, and carried a basket of sprini flowers. Dr. Bruggmann had as best man Mr. Walter Thurnheer, counselor and charge d'affaires of the Swiss lega- tion in Washington, and the ushers were Dr. Ernest Brenner, secretary of the Swiss legation; Mr. David Edward Finley and Mr. Spencer Gordon of Washington, Mr. Donald McChesney of Syracuse and Mr. Angus Maclay and Mr. Harold Hall of Detroit. Sev- eral of the White House aldes as- sisted in seating official guests and also attended the reception in the same capacl The President and other and Mrs. Coolidge distinguished guests at- tended the reception at Rauscher's, where the Secretary and Mrs. Wallace received with the bridal party. The two smaller ballrooms were used, there being an artistic arrangement of flowers throughout the suite. Spring_flowers were used for the most, but roses adorned the brid: table, where the wonderful traditional cake furnished the chief point of in- terest. Mrs. Wallace wore for the afternoon a graceful gown of gray lace, fash- ioned with a slightly draped skirt, round neck and flowing sleeves be- ing distinctive features of the bodice, Her hat of black horsehair braid was trimmed with modish plumage in a blue shade. Mrs. MacLay, the elder daughter of the Secretary and Mrs. Wallace, wore a powder blue geor- gette with filet lace draped over the front of the skirt—the lace used on her own wedding gown and brought “From Factory to Wearer” Unheard of Reductions Our entire stock of coats, suits and dresses sold be- low our factory prices. Cramer’s 514 10th N.W. “SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT _ SARANACINN NOW OPEN—On shore of beautiful Upper Saranac_Lake, Adirondacks; many improve- ments for summer season: beautifol Targe lounge; also large double rooms with bath. 18-Hole Clnmp' Golf Clientele socially desirable: superd culsine; exceptional music: dancing: ‘bathing; canelng motor boats; movies; temns. CERTIFIED MILK Saranac Inn entertains no one suffering with tubercular troubl ddress Harrington Mills, Upper Saranse, N. Y. We Specialize in the Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave 3 reasons why we should do your permanent waving: 1. Our operator was awarded second prize in a national con- test. 2. We leave all the natural life and luster in the hair. 3. We can regulate the size of our waves. LADY JANE BEAUTY SHOP 1206 G St. M. 6132 | Chesney of from Alsace-Lorrain—and a lace hat with powdor blue flowers. Dr. Bruggmann and h's bride leave Washingion today and will sail from New York Ssturday on the Pres in thelr old home, and point terest in his own country. TI will be a short one and they will then return to Paris, where he will resume his dutles at the legation. The bride travels in a gown of heavy dark blue crepe fashioned in one piece and with a coat to corre spond, the entire suit being embroid- ered in blue and brown. Her hat corresponds In tone to the rest of the costume. Out-of-town guests and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Voines; Mr. and Mrs. Ancus Mel ©f Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M yracuse, Mrs. Chaunce Waddell of New York. Mr. Harold Hall of Detroit and Miss Eleanor Powell of Vassar College. included Mr. De sident and Mrs. Coolidge w Py the P t Army and benefit of work among the men and their families of the serv- ices given at the navy yard tomor- row night. The retiring Peruvian embassy s gone to for Paris. where ppointed naval n legation. Senor and Senora Elizalde Hosts at Legas ner Ton’ght. The minister of FKeuador and Scnora de Elizalde will entertain a company of eighteen at dinner this evening. The parents of Senora de Elizalde, Senor and Senora de Bernales, will arrive in _Washington from their home in Chile the middle of and will be guests of the minister and Senora de Elizalde for some time. The minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom. entertained at din- evening in honor of the v of State and Mrs. Hughes. 'T guests were the minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn, the mi ister of " Hungary and Count Szechenyi, the minister of Czech: slovakia, Dr. Frantisck Chvalkovsky: the minister of Isthonia and Mme. Mme. Wroblewska, Senator and George Wharton Pepper, Itep- sentative Theodore E. Burton, the commercial counselor of the Sw aieh legation and Mme. Weidel, Mr. Evan E. Young of the State Department and Mrs. Young, Mr. Alfred W. Kliefoth of the ~State Department and Mre. Kliefoth, Miss Barrine Drake, the sses Bryn and Mr. Pruno' Kivikoski, secretary of the Je- gation. Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henr: Wilder Keyes. has {ssued Invitations for luncheon Friday, May ridian Mansions, celebration of the publication i boaj &W‘ of “The Letters of a Senator's e. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Ashford an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Agnes to Ensign Robert Pierre Robert. U. S. N., son of Capt. and Mrs. William Pierre Robert. The wedding will take place the first week in June. Ensign Robert is a graduate of the Naval Academy in the class of 1923 and is now stationed with the U, S. S. Raleigh. Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, entertained at luncheon today in the annex of the Pan-American Union in honor of the distinguished Chilean writer, Miss Gabriela Mintral. Among the guests were the ambassador of Chile and Mme. Mathieu, the minister of Ecua- dor and Mme. Elizalde, Mrs. M. C. Migel, Esteban r‘l Borge: Senor Don Benjamin Harry Atwood Colman, Miss Grace Abbott, Miss Isabel K. Macdermott, June | i, The guest from N r hile here for the “H‘Mlnx of Minx nd for the Y. W. C, conference. Miss Julia Espinosa and Miss Charles O. Williams. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Ma- jestic and was met by members of her family. Mrs. Kauffmann has been broad for several months visiting pt and spending some weeks more recently in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Kauffmann have taken an apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt. Marshall and her sonm, Rafferty of Florida, hington tomorrow ding of Mrs. Mau- ughter of Mr. and Capt. Mark A., which will at St. Alban’s ceremony will be fol- lowed by a reception in the apart- ment of the bride, at 1724 17th street. Mrs. M all and Maj. Rafferty will while here of Col. and Mrs. arr Clark, parents of the room, in their home, at Arling. . John 1 William A ome to W to attend the rine Cardw Mrs. M Mrs. Ennals Waggaman entertained a small comp: informally at lunch- eon, followed by bridge, today in com- ent to Mrs, Harris Crist of Brook- L X Mrs. John Stewart McLennan will entertain_at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robin- son of New York Mr. William Thelps Eno has closed his house on N street for the summer and Is at the Hotel Vanderbilt in New York until he sails Wednesday, May . for Kurope. He will return to this country about the middle of August. Mrs, George H. Ehle is making a short visit in Philadelphia before go- ing to Mr. Eno’s summer home, in Connecticut, for the season. Mrs. Valentine Chappell of New London, Conn., will arrive in Wash- ington Saturday to be the guest of Col. and Mrs. John N. Dunn in their apartment at the St. Alban. Announcement of the marriage of Winifred W. Whitehouse to Mr. Purple Iris Tea House Luncheons 3200 Rittenhouse St. Cleve. 11-35 e T3, ) 271 1 The Friendly Shop EXTRA! 1309 G ST.N Secretary of State and Mrx. Hughes, llace and Dr. Bruggmann today Joel Townsley Rogers'was received in Washington today. Mr. Rogers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Joel Rogers of Washington, but has lived in New York for the past two years. He is a graduate of Central High School and of Harvard in the class of 1918. During the war he served as an ensign in the naval aviation. His bride is a_ New Yorker, a niece of Lady Ashfield of London, and a granddaughter of Gen. Woodruff, who formerly lived in Washington. Mrs. Charles at luncheon amlin entertained terday in the Pierce Mill teahouse in compliment to Miss argaret Hussey, the new director of the Girl Scouts and daughter of the Rev. Dr. Hussey of Plymouth, Mass. The other guests were Mrs. Frederick KAPLOWITZ BROS., INC. 721 NINTH STREET, N. W. ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE ENTIRE STOCK, MANY GARMENTS AT COST AND EVEN LESS THAN COST. SIZES 14 TO 46 $20 TO $65 STORE OPENS PROMPTLY AT 8 A. M. ' Washington'sForemostfashion Establishment” Floor, W Lethg e Our Cuisine —has become famous throngh our _careful selection and Community Dinner | Dinner Is Served Daily and Sunday \ From 6 to 7:30 4 ‘Telephone North 2941 The Friendly Shop NOW FOR SUPER VALUES! ALL AT ONE SPECIAL PRICE! We regrouped the items in our stock—LEFT FROM OUR RECENT SALE—and have marked scores of them at thisUNUSUALPRICE! SEETHEM FOR YOURSELF! DRESSES CAPES COATS Formerly Priced From DRESSES —printed crepe de chines, canton crepes, satins, silk brocades, roshanaras, hand-drawn voiles, real silk shantungs, imported Irish linens, etc. Ewery new style idea. All sizes. Wide range of new shades. 1075 —50 silk capes developed of roshanara with canton crepe combinations—ALL BLACK — plain canton | crepe or canton-crepe-bro- cade combined. ALL ARE SILK LINED. 15 Brytona capes—Ilustrous, high sheen material—lined with silk finish lingette. $10.75—— 150 Hats From Our Regular Stock beautiful NEW HATS Breslau’s 1309 & St. —sport models, and a few dress coats. Plain tans; shadow plaids in tan, brown, gray and mix- tures; also a few chin- chilla coats, some are silk lined—others with serv- iceable satin de chine. Charles Lindsey, Mr: Church and ' Miss ‘will make brief remarks. In case of in- clement weather the party will be given Tuesday afternoon, May 27. Mrs. Louis N. Geldert_entertained at luncheon today at the Cosmos Club in honor of her d-uxht". Mrs. Clover Ros- coe, of Angeles. The guests included Mre. Luther E. Gregory, Mrs. Macpher- son Crichton, Miss Helen Watson, Mr ‘William Douga! Leetch and Mrs. Rich- aré W. Ellis. Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Frank W. Coe en- tertained at dinner last evenin, honor of the military attache of H. Brooke, Mi Scudder, ~Mrs. Gleaves. The Archeological Society of Wash- ington, affiliated with the Archeological Institute of America, has isswed invita- tions for a garden party at Alirlie, on the military road, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph Kauff- mann and Dr. John Crayke slmparm, Friday afternoon, May 23, at 4:30 o'clock. Former Secretary of State i, Robert Lansing will preside over the symposium _of ‘he Artistic and Freheological Development of Washing- d Dr. Charles Moore and others ASTERNA 1219 CONNECTICUT AVENUE - e Exceptional Values In SPORTS WEAR for Thursday & Friday Suits, $35 Formerly $65 Coats, $45 Formerly $70 A Sale! $45 and $50 TAILORED SUITS $29.75 The popular materials and the latest models from our regular stock, together with many just like them, closed out to us by the New York makers at a price. Most un- usual values! Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats 33 9 75 Formerly $47.50 to %65 Raleigh Haberdasher Women's Sportwear Department Thirteen-Ten F Street wevence BOOT SHOP | = 1219 F Street 1219 F Street A Great Offering of Queen Quality Footwear 759 Pair Hundreds of pairs of new spring styles for dress, street and sport wear. Strap pumps, novelties and sandals at this popular price. Black Satin, Patent, Black Kid, Gray, Racquet and Airedale Suede AT desired Meels Smart and distinctive are the new types of QUEEN QUALITY Shoes. Smooth-flowing 1ines, letorn-, fine leathers and workman- ship lend charm, insure comfort and afford a new pleasure in footwear. “Queentex” Pure Silk Hose Full fashioned with Green Cirele. Every desired shade. $1.95 s Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Streét N.W, SOCIE British embasey and Mrs. C. E. C. G. | Pits The other guests were Mrs. | Vand Mr. Chariton. Julius Conrad of Governors Island, Mr. and Mrs, T J. D. Fuller, Mra. Wadd, Wood, Col. J. R Lindsay and Maj. aGe’n‘ urgh and are at the Hotels rbilt. nd Mrs. Christopher Tilden on have issued cards an- the marriage _of | daughter,\ Eaith Galer, to Mr. Glenn m H. Brown, j son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. W. Ha Brown of Washington, have gone to New York from their home in _Mr. and MAs. | William 'Jlones, Tuesday, May 13, in WashingtoX. - William S. Elliot SMART FELT HATS FOl‘ the Horse Sl’lOW $2.98, $3.98 to $5.95 Every debutante and subdeb will want a smart felt hat for the Capital Horse Show, the club and all out-of-door sports. Our selection of these smart hats is large and varied, offering a choice of all the popular styles and colors. In- cluded in this selection are the popular cloche, pokes, rolled-off-the-face models and fine Black, ity Crusher Felts, in qual- White, Amonde Green, Empire Blue, Sand, Gray; etc. New arrival of Love Birds and Parrots to trim the new felts. See our splendid showing of untrimmed Garden, Hair, Leghorn and White Hats for summer wear at popular $2.98 to $7.50 A beautiful selection of new Summer Flowers to make the Garden Hats attractive * 39c, T5¢ to $2.98 Hats Trimmed FREE When All Materials Are Purchased Here Creeron Millinery CO . wroLesare 614 12th St. N.W. RETAIL Between F and G Aroand the Cormer From High Prices The Sorosis Shop Shows Two Very New Styles at Special Prices. Ankle-Strap Pumps —in Black Satin Instep Strap Pumps —in Airedale Suede. In Gray Alligator Calf, $10.00 NNFRLAW. Exclusive Washington Representative. S Handmade French Voile Formerly $5 to $10 N unusual selection of dainty, handmade. French Voile Blouses offered at very attractive prices. Real laces are used in trim- ming these Blouses—Irish, Filet and Val. Some have round collars, others tuxedo collars. IEsrllelbaciher Exclusively Different TWELVE -TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET ‘