Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1924, Page 34

Jersonal and General Items of Interest to Society Folk _of City Capt. and Mrs. Armistead Rust Will Depart on Trip Around World — Dinner Guests Entertained. pt. Armistead Rust, U. 8. N, and Rust, who have spent a few w@ys in Washington, are leaving to- day for a trip around the world. Maj. and Mrs, Julian €. Smith were uests of honor at dinner in Baiti- re Wednesday, of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Brown, who later took heir guests to hear “Rigoletto," hich was sung by Alfredo Gaudolfi £ the Metropolitan Opera Company. Bishop of Cleveland Hotel. With him s on, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Masterton . all of Cloveland. made the trip by motor. s party Miss Katrina_Cutter, daughter of Mr. and F. A. Cutter of West Newton, . has left for her home ifter a visit of two wecks to Mrs. Sallie. T Beamer, at 1 K street northwest. Little Jane Elizabeth Willson, the 2 pdaughter of Mrs. Beamer, las been her guest for three we lLas returned to the home of her pa: . Mr. and Mrs. ¢, C. Wilson, in ston. an, a student irls' schools of Wash House garden party ity ay Miss Mrs. Raymond Cecil Chapin _of Rutherf D he guest of her sister, Loy t her n i s . Mrs. has been the recipient of sociul favors during her visit and has added many to her circle of friends in the Mrs. Cary will ente bridge, in_ honor ef Mrs. apin, on Friday afternoon. . and Mrs. 1. W. Stone of Chi- Wardman Park Hotel. ¢ mpanied by Dr. A, E. nd Miss Dennis. Fuller of guest of Mr. Jane . is the E Rene Whitaker, Chatham courts Mrs, Ma fockbee and her sister, M. 1. Clear, are spending a fortnizht at the Dennis Hotel, PERSONAL NOTES. Koenigsberger of Al- is visiting her mother, Kaufman of Fuller Atlantic City Louis Charles Leonard Schloss left Washing- ¥ by motor for Hazelton, the guest of relatives for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary Tuesday night at dinner at Le Paradis for twenty-eight guests, later going to their home in Cleve- land Park for dancing and mah-jong. s. Harry Kaufman, who the Ritz-Carlton, At- ity, for ten days, return t day to their home, in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Harold C. day from a tw City ufman returns to- ck stay in Atlantic Mr. Frank Burnstein, who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Edward Kohner, joined his mother in Balti- sterday, from which city for their home, in Los An- Calif., after a two-month visit The Wednesday clubs met at the Country Club last week for luncheon and mah-jong. who visited her , in New York, , returns today to Hotel. thry Ward; n Park Mr. and Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer have returned to Beverley Court after a tw ek stay in New York and Atlantic City. die Silver, who was at the for a week, left Thursday home, in New York city Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl left Thursday for-Atlantic City and wiT return the carly part of this week Max Wey! end with frie s spending the week ds in Philadelphia. The Friday (Card Club met at the Arlington Hotel Thursday for lunch- con lowed by mah-jong. Eight guests made up the party Mrs. Milton Ney was hostess Wed- nesday at luncheon at the country club, »entertaining ‘'a family party numbering twenty, Mrs. Jerome Meyer is visiting her parents in Indidnapolls for a month. The informal dance at the country m'ub tonight will be’ preceded by .a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheim- er are at the Ritz-Carlton; Atlantic City. The Wednesday Btidge Club met at the country club last week for Juncheon and cards. --Mre. -Julia Luchs acting as hostess. The brotherhood meeting will take place Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the vestry rooms of the temple. ‘An interesting program has been ar- ranged. : The mothers' and daughters’ get- together luncheon sponsored by the Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple, will be held Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at the City Club, with an’ interesting program. Mrs. Amalie Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Frank, celebrated her birthday anniversary = yesterday by entertalning thirty-six of her young girl friends at Glen Echo.. The trip was made in automobiles at 11-0'clock. A picnic luncheon was served and all the amusements of the resort in- dulged in afterwards. The guests wore.sport costumes @and made a picturesque group. Mrs. Frank Simon will give a dance for young people Wednesday hight at the Arlington Hotel for her daughter, Miss May Stmon. Mrs. Emma Heller left Friday for ‘Asheville, N. C., where she will be the muest of Mrs_ Willlam Hahn and Mrs. Lawrence Heller for several Weeks. . Hobert Meyer will have as her m’g: ‘mext week, her sister, Mrs. Vic- for Strasburger of Norfolk, Va. s. Louls Stern returned to her l)o;unre Tuesday, in Beverly Court from 2 ten-day visit in Philadelphia and “Atlantic City, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Kalisher. SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT CIN f beautiful Upper OPEN—On shore of besutiful Uppes v.l-filfi I*IED MILK tains no one suffering with e Tun entortain - ‘trouble- eranac, N» Lo .| estine fn Plan "'Spring Kermess" Program for Benefit Many women prominent in social affatrs of the Capital are working zealously to make the “Spring Ker- mess” given by Miss Minnie E. Hawke for the benefit of the Humane Educa- tion Society at the New National Theater on May 27'a substantial suc- e Patronesses for this event include Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs, Wallace, Mrs. New, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. ancan U. Fletcher, Mrs. James M. rck, Mrs. Walter K. Page, Mrs. | Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. O s Boughton Wood, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. John M. Hammniond, Mrs. Breckin- ridge Long, Mme. Bkengren, M i o, Mrs. Kathe David Blair, Mrs. arsall, Mrs.. John Philip . Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Al- , Mrs. Tas iss, ideison, Mrs, Will Thomas F. s, Mrs. Ali . Lelan nkiin Ki Of New York, who w ing the horse show of Mrx. Horace Maher, at Wardman Park Hotel An- nex. rnand , Mrs. Dennis C. carl Cocks, Mrs. Charl Allen A, Warfield, Mrs. Parker West, Mre. Vietor B. Deyber, Mrs. W. W. . Mrs. Horace . Chandlee, Mrs, Patronesses Announced KL For Benefit Card Party ; . 3 n Connelly, Mrs. Chindle The list of patronesses for the | o MR T S HiatRery o B bridge and mah-fons party to be < el M Pe Adams! Mrs: C o e o S5 e tiiaendh Mrs, B H. Alsop. Mrs = i for the benafie Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Georgetown Unive e includes Mrs, Milton 1 Denn D. St ¥ William H. Arthur, Mrs. S. A. Bron- B W tox, MIrE on, Mrs. Edwin Behrend, Mrs. A J A S e s Carico, Mrs. T: V. Collins. Mrs. J. H rs. - Covington, Mrs. D. A. Callal Bl Robert Jerome Crowley, Miss M. I ¢ SRR S Mrs. Thomas A. Cannon, st i D. Goff, Mrs. Thomas . A. Mrs, I Miss Carlin, Minnic annon, jr. arroll, ad, My Lanshurgh, \ wer Williani | O'Neil and Mrs. Mrs. .| L Mrs, . : Haa iCatholxc Alumnae The Academy of the | will present a very festive the afternoon of June 1, at 3 | when the District Chapter of the Tn- Cross i Mrs. William J. Leibell, Mrs, Lipscomb, Mrs. A. J Leon A. Martel, Mrs. J peet o1 Mrs. 3 into its ranks this year's graduates J. Ready, Mrs. Frank Ready v s the blessing and Dy diction arles G. Thorn, ) Vaughan and Mrs. The committee Tickets, Mrs. P. tables and ch: chairman Pace will give by Mirs. Coolidge Heading Festival Patronesses chairman and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Calvin Coolidge heads the list Minnie Ci publicity, Mrs. Henry {of patronesses for the second annual Nellle E. Fealy. and | spring fes! q ebnis Marompaly, and | spring festival and dance, to be en Saturday by the Americaniza- tion School Association at the City Club. Among the other patronesses are: Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. Walter I. McCoy Houston Thompson, Mrs. Clyde ley. Mrs. Raymond F. Crist, Mr: SLIP-COVERS man. The par place on the campus of Georgetown University, but in case of unfavorable weather, will be held in the gym- nasium of the universl Hadassah Chapter Gives Luncheon at City Club The final event of the season for the Washington Chapter, Hadassah, was a luncheon at the City Club = . ay. at which over 400 women|fj SHP Covers Will Be Made for were present. Mrs. A. J. Steinbersz|f A ios Overasifie Sale of the Following Materials Wi atiowing 26 varmd 1 7,00 atiowing 20 varis 921,00 In Genuine ]m~$27 50 ported Be Linen, allowing 20 yards. *Sewing—Cutting and Fitting Included in the Prices Quoted. Full Line of Cretonnes From $§25 Up. Have your living-room suite re- upholstered now. We are offeri very special prices at this time of presided and introduced the speakers for the afternoon, among whom were Mrs. Isadore Kahn, president Wash- ington Chapter, Ha ; Mrs. Emile Crockin, president Baltimore Chapter, Hadassah; Mrs. Hyman Levy, pre dent Y. W. H. A.; Mrs. Charles Gold- smith.and Mra Alexander Wolf. The feature of the affair was a tableau presented by the Junior Hz dassah under the direction of Mrs. Warsaw, assisted by Miss Ruth Reichgut, depicting the great work accomplished by the Hadassah in Pal- e its various branches, the hospital unit and the infant weilfare 8 stations. The proceeds of the lunc the year. will be used to further Hadassah re- . 5 ot L Phone Col. 4033 for Estimator Those king part in _the tableau STANDARD UPHOLSTERY CO. 2810-12 14th Street NW. * were Miss Edith Brusiloff, represen ing the spirit of Hadassah: Miss Clara Harrison, Miss Bertha Wolf, Miss Bell Rosenblu; Finger, Miss Sarah § Dora Greenberg and Miss Ruth Gold- stein. BATHING SUITS For the Tidal Basin Opening —and for over the holiday The new boyish swimming * suits, in beautiful colors, and made for practical comfort. In Chinese blue, rust and black, scarlet and white, celestial and black, black and gold and in plain navys and black. 6 4o 410 : Bathing bufis,.......y.xl.......-.;.m.". 35¢ to $1.00 Black Satin Bathing Shoes, special v, «.85¢ Raleigh Haberdasher Inec, Women's Sportwear Degartment Thirteen Ten F Street THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 25, To Give Reception! o'clock. | Margaret Mitchell, = Miller, Mrs. Joseph ternational Federation of Catholic 1[-:1 R. Nu-m“‘u_ Mrs, L. | Alumnae will tender to its retiring | Thomas % John | governo S ShopaniE. ol | governor, Miss Louise Darr, a recep- Shran ewis A ition and at the same time welcome Arthur Rood, IMiss Agnes Saul, ) e T ORIl Aol ol B. F. Saul, Mrs. Frederick the District P. J. Safrell, M Mrs. James F. iartnett, with the | Mrs. H. “.\\nhnn membe of the different alumnae, 3, sutton will act as hostesses. Rev. Dr. Sha- | s. Vincent { han will bestow pvDERWOOD Gri>ERW 00D, JOHN LARSON, nke, was Miss Ethel Yohe, daugh- ’ e, A.|son, Miss Helen Ernst, Mrs. J. Frank- in Gross, Mre. Marguerita 8. Gerr: irs. T M In]m’ 1 Mre G. Stot David D, M AMrs. feoil, Mrs. Harri Patter- | Harry 5. Guuss. For the Debut on the Sward he dress and coat in which you make your first venture across the green should be warm cnough for defense against a vagrant cool breeze. The outdoor costume should cling to the figure like 2 caress. It should be as comfortingas a | Sioux brave’s blanket and as picturesque. And then it will be smart, for style is largely that which is | proper for the time, the place | and the occasion. [Erllebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TWELVE F 07 BemoOLL ERMORS 5. SMITH DEMOLL PiANO (@ Washington’s AEOLIAN HALL ~ Twelfth and G Streets FOUR MORE DAYS OF WONDERFUL SAVINGS AND . BENEFITS DURING OUR BIG MAY PIANO SALE All departments have contributed their quota of values to grand wind-up of our May Sale. For years we have had this ano Sale, and our patrons in the past have always found it a worth-while sale. We not only on this occasion re ce the price on every second-hand or slightly used musical instru- ment in our establishment to an attractive bargain price, but we also make a substantial reduction on all new instruments. We also have a number of Aeolian-Made Pianos, Player-Pianos and Phonographs, some slightly used, others new but discon- tinued style cases, which are in this sale at extra special dls- counts. Stieff Upright (like new)...........$275.00 Knabe Upright (like new) ... ..c..c~ ... $290.00 Brand-New Upright................$369.00 Autopiano (88 note), good condition. . $250.00 Weber Pianola, good condition. .. .. .$450.00 Weber Pianola Grand, good condition . $950.00 New Baby Grand. eisinssin.o oo - $495.00 50 Uprights and 25 Player-Pianos Specially Priced for This Sale SOLD ON SPECIAL TERMS IF DESIRED 1924—PART 2 AN A AT NS A R A R R a4 SOCIETY. 1337 F St. N.W., Near 14th SUMMER SHOES ! Jor Memortal Day and June CHEVRON ‘White Kid ‘White R White ISSAR Whire Kid Spenish or Cuban Heel .50 IS week at the Sterling Shops S q‘l;lou will find all of the correct shoe fashions that New York is showing for Memorial Day. Dashing Sport Types, Kids, Dressy Satinsyfnd Patents. Only selected materials and finest workmanship go into Sterling Shoes, and every style must em- mg'il Oxfords, Sandals, Pum; s Color%:i body Stetling ideas of smartness. Under ordinary methods of Ofitt- at ating Sterling Shoes would se| ™ | $8 or $9—and you would still be MING TONG Smoked Elk 36.50 PICCADILLY White Kid $6 50 ‘" - New Sports Blouses a9 INE dimities and English broad- cloth, hand made and trimmed, with Irish pi- cot, drawn work, linen collars and cuffs, tucke and hand embroidery work. White and colors. . in sizes, 34 to 46. Phoenix Hosiery $1.00 Three.Pairs for $2.75 HE fame of Phoe- nixz Hostery for durability and beauty is well known. ' They are here in white, black and all shades tomor- row at one dollar. Sizes 815 to 101%. fosdeodeodedonteodeoeoode tuafostesfosfesentesteofoodeofunde fefeote e dedosstefotoiode feofntuafoodefenfentesfeofooeste e oottt deodeodefhdeoadeadiodeadeadeafeofeodeodeofe e el e o e el e Shop of Quality ke deodob b %’“%MMN%4-}%“-}0"*{4-}#-}(‘%-#%-:-%‘M"l-'(":»* 1 getting your money’s worth— " But They're All $6.50 Dawn and Sunburn —Two beautiful hosiety coloe- ings that will be worn with n;;nrur foct'ufi Sterling S| present all cor- rect shades in_ sheer $185 and service weights - - el e dededeodede ' A Most Exceptional Offering of New Silk Dresses for Immediate and Summer Wear Values Beyond Your Expectations at $39.50 N unprecedented opportunity for women who love dresses of exquisite designing, workmanship and quality. The selection imcludes street, afternoon, sports and tailored models in canton crepes, crepe de chines, laces. satins, plain and printed crepes, roshanara and combi- nations, beaded, embroidered or self-trimmed. Black, white, lovely new summer tints, shades and novelties. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20; women’s, 36 to 46, as well as sizes for larger women. Tailored and Sports Hats Values far above the usual. Choice, M ILAN - hemp, Swiss hemp, coburg bratd 1in the smartest shapes with &ilk ribbon bands and bows. Some with geor- gette scarfs. White,. black, sand, gray and the newest sports shades. .Other New Sports Hats 50 $3.95 $4.50 to $750 Better Apparel at a Lower Price Mager Bros. & Co. ~ - 937-939 F St. N.W. R AR RS RS ZAR White Kid 50 54.95 A ™ 3 = B A e b e N-H-l o S S o