Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY.’ Soac iety The Dean of the Diplomatic Corps and Mme. Jusserand Sail for France About End of June. HE ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand expect to spend 2 portion of the sum- mer in their home in France but will not leave Washington before the end of June or the first of July. The ambassador and Mme. Jusse- rand entertained a small company in- formally st luncheon yesterday in compliment to former or and Mrs, Chauncey M. Depew, who are muking their annual spring visit to Washington Se Rolnenu—Medler Wedding in Calvary Baptist Chureh, The marriage of Miss Antoinette Jane Medler, daughter of Mr. and Mra 0. George Medler, to Lieut. Leon calhoun Boineau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarion De Vaux Boineau, will take place this evening. The ceremony will be performed at 8:30 o'clock in the Calvary Baptist Church, the pas- tor, Rev. Dr. W. S. Abernathy, of- ficiating, and will be followed by a reception in_the home of the bride’s parents, in Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Medler entertained at dinner with dancing Saturday eve- ning at the Congressional for their daughter the other gue being the sers of the wedding party. s Medler has been extensively rtained through the past ten among her hosi s being Miss Lilizabeth Wagner, who gave a theu- Wednesday evening for the of the wedding party; afternoon s Margaret Miller gave a linef er, and irday afternoon Miss Cameron Davis zave a shower and bridge party for her and her Thursd he military_attache of the French embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, en- tertained a company informally at luncheon today at the Hamiiton Hotel. Mr. MeCormick-Goodhart of the British embassy has returned from New York. where he went to attend the dedication Saturday I_tablet to the late Admiral Alfred T. Mahan, naval historian. of High- lands Falls Church third secretary of embassy, Senor Don Jamie rriga, will sail from Wednesday abonrd the Harding for Spain. He will go at once to Madrid, where he has been transferred for duty in the foreign office The the Spanish New York Mr. C. Diamantopoulos, who is charge of the Greek legatlon, and bis sister, Miss Nina Diamantopoulos, will g0 to New York today to bid bon vovage to the retiring charge d'affaires of Greece and Mre. Tsama- dos. who will sail Saturday on_ the President Harding en route to Mos- cow, where Mr. Tsamados :p his duties as minister. L mantopoulos and his_sister will turn to Washington Thursday re- Mrs. James R. Mann went York today for a short stay to Mrs. Henry F. Washington tomorrow morning for »w York for a visit and will return in her home on Scott circle in a week. Mrs. ¢ informal 4 o'cloc of Bosto Dot Stevens will entertain : tomorrow afternoon after n honor of Mrs. Philip Hale who is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brainard. Mrs. Hale is the wife of the well known music critic and writ- er of Boston. Miss Diana Cumming. daughter of Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, has returned to Washing- ton from New York and is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones. Miss Cumming will probably remain in Washington until her parents return from Europe. s Norvell Clark Munford is s8 at a shower and bridge this afternoon in compliment to Miss Agnes Ashford. whose marriage to Ensign Robert Pierre Robet, U. 8. N., will take place Wednesday, June 4. The other guests are Mrs. Thomas Lippitt Wattles, sister of Miss Ash- ford; Miss Madeleine Couzens, Miss Laura Winder Marshall, Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss Ann Devereux, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Katharine Wrenn, Miss Dorothy Kimmel, Miss Ruth Stoddard, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Bessie McKeldin, Miss Virginia Selden, Miss ‘atherine Weller and Miss Anne iuest, who arrived this morning from her home in Annapolis to spend a few days with Miss Munford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perot Keen meotored from their home at Bellevue, Del., for the opening of the Congres. sional Country Club, of which Mr. Keen is a life member. During their visit in Washington they were guests of Mrs. Keen's sister, Mrs. Paul Gil- lespie, and spent a portion of their visit at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Richard J. Herman, wife of Maj. Herman, has returned to_ thelr apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, after spending « few days with Maj. Herman's parents in Reading, Pa. The wedding of Miss Shelby McCut- chen Rodes and Mr. Richard C. Patter- son, Jr., which will take place Saturday in Bowling Green, K. is of much {n- terest in Washington, where the bride- groom makes his home for a portion of the year. Among the ushers will be Mr. Eugene C. B. Simonin of Phil- adelphia, son-in-law of the assistant secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs. McKenzie Moss. Miss Rodes, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodes, PSS kg Q 5 . o The New . rightful appeal finement. Country | of & memo- | Agelet y | President | in | New, Dimock will leave | will be Mass., is being enthusiastically accepted by the most exacting clientele of motor car purchasers, not only on account of new standards of performance but because of its attended by her mister. Miss Myra Rodes. and Mr. Kennath Patterson will be hest man for his brother. The ushers will include, Mr. 8imonin, Mr. Charles M. Bull, jr.; Mr. William M. Chadiourne Mr. Bvclid M. Covington «nd Mr. Cleveland M. Dodge of Wash- Ington, Col. Thomas W. Miller, niirn prorerty custodian, formerly of Wil mington, now living in Washinetos Mr. John E. Patterson of Kansas Cit: Mo. and Mr. George H. Mosely of Bowling Green, Ky. A reception in the home of the bride perents, Ironwood, will follow the cere mony and a number will go from Wash {ington for the, wedding. of the United States commission to the pence conference at Versailles, and he was commssioned lientenant colonel of engineers during the war. Of much interest in Washington is the annonncement by Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Douglas Stair of Detroit of the engagement of their daughter, Nancy | Kutharine, to Vicomte Plerre de Ros- | tan. son of Comte and Comtesse Mare de Rostang of Parls, France. Miss Stair has been a frequent gucst of the | aisses Morgan, duughters of Dr. and | Birs. Wililam Gerry Morgan Mrs. James Irvin Steele left toda | for her home in Mechaniesville, "I’s., | after spending several months at the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Steele will ter attend the Institute of Politics at Willlams College, Willlumstown, Mass. Mrs. Steele enterta last evening in compl Underwood of the |of Commerce and ) | Thomas of Seattle, hostess. brother . Andermon Leaving for White Sulphur Springs. Mra. Larz Anderson will go ‘o White Sulphur Sprinzs tomorrow to joln Mr. Anderson, who went there Suturday. They will be at the Springs about ten days and will then return to their home on Massachusetts ave. nue. My. and Mrs. Willlam Gordon Means, the latter formerly Mrs. Constance Gardner Minot, have arrived at the Vanderbilt Hotel, New York, from their home at Beverly Farms, Mass Capt. and Mrs, have closed their street and are place, John H. Gibbons home #t 1719 N ening their summer Deereliff, at Avon, Conn The Maryland Sts ty will | ®ive a benefit card party Wednesday evening, at §:30 o'clock, at the City Club th of rebullding eminary, at St Md., which was destroyed by fire January b. Among the patron- esses for the event are Mrs. O, F Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Linthicun Mrs. Frederick ) William Mrs." Joseph Harris John Mason ~ Brown, Mrs. ooper Shaw, Mra. Gilbert Dent, B. Blackstone, Miss Ritchi Giles Dyer, Mrs. Ellen leigh Morgan and Mrs. Allan Boyd. The District chapter of the canteen service will start its regulur supper parties for the wounded men at Mount Alto Hospital tomorrow afternoon at 16 Jackson place, immediately follow - ing the Tuesday afternoon matinee. Some of the men are gucsts at Keith's each Tuesday afternoon und the sup- per is a weekly affair. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, "at 1600 2ist street, was the scene of the marriage Saturday after- noon of the latter's sister, Miss Alice Austin Acker, daughter of Mre. Charles E. Acker, to Mr. Gerald Des- mond Nelson. The ceremony was per- formed in the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends, at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Gib- son Harris of Ossining-on-the-Hudson. The bride wore a gown of soft ivory brocade trimmed {n Venetian lace. The veil, which was held by a coronet of orange blossoms, was of Venetlan applique and she carried a shower bouquet of lilles of the valley and white orchids. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Orlando B. Potter of Ardsley-on-the-Hudson, an- other sister of the bride, were the matrons of honor. Their gowns were of peach colored chiffon, made on long lines with full skirts and they carried bouquets of larkspur and yellow roses. Mr. John B. Fitzpatrick, brother-in- law of Mr. Nelson, was best man. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left for Riverview Manor- on-the-Hudson, where they will make their home. 'Mrs. Acker and her daughter came to Washington from thelr home in New York about two years ago and have had an apartment at the Connecticut since then. Mr. Tappan Gregory of Chicago ar- rived on Sunday for a brief visit with his uncle, Dr. Charles Noble Gregory. Dr. Gregory entertained at a small din- ner Sunday evening. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett en- tertained a company of twenty at dinner Saturday evening, in compli- ment to the former Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Edwin Denby. Mrs. Albert L. Mills has arrived at ‘Williamstown, Mass., where she is the guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Bishop and Mrs. Robert Lewis Paddock. Mr. and Mre. Blaine Elkins have re- turned to Washingtan from White Sulphur BSprings, where they have been for an early spring visit. Mrs. W. Murray Crane has opened her home, Sugar HIill, at Dalton, where she will be until the T S P Locomobile S to cultured re- Locomobile “Design Front Wheel Brakes are STANDARD EQUIPMENT LOCOMOBILE CO. of AMERICA Incorporated 1517 Connecticut Avenue IMr, rnd W Mr. Patterson was evecutive officer | | Hewitt N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. end of June or early July, when she will go to Woods Hole, on Buzzards Bay, and occupy the cottage of Prof. Frederick Sargent for the remainder of the summer. Mra. Danlel Bedinger Lucas an- nounces the engagement of her nlece, Miss Dorotiy Wade Bedinger, daughter of Mr. Everett W. Bedinger of Louisville. Ky. and Mr. Gordon Kennedy of Washington. The wed- ding is set for June 24, and will take &!m‘\!’ at Rion Hall, Jefterson County, . Va. Mrs. Charles W. Warden has re- turned to Washington from a visit to Mrs. Walter McLean at Brown Ga- bles, Lutherville. Md. Mrs. McLean is recovering from a serlous lllness. Mr. Maurice Kohner of Pittaburgh, Pa.. is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kohner of the Argonne. Mr Kohaer will remain to attend the realtors’ convention, June 3-8, . Davi Making Home in Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis mother, Mry. C. W. MacNaughton, left teday for Mount Clemens, Mich., to remain for two wweeks hefore startin for Oakland, Cal'f., where they wil Join Mr. Davis, The latter left the and Family Lornly. and her | eity early in April to assume his new duties as chief engineer and general manager of the 1ast Bay municipal utility district. Mr. Dayv's, who was forme-ly director of the United States reclamation service, I8 also consulting engincer for the city of Los Angeles, and he and Mrs. Davis will reside permanently In California Former Represcntative George W. Falrchild of New York s at the New Willard, where he arrived today. He plans to remain in Washington until Thursduy. when he will return to his home in New York. The Junfor League at the innual meeting, held May 13 at the resldence of Mrs Franklin K i3, elected a officers: President, Miss Virgini Hunt: first vice president, Miss Nan- Chase; second vice president, Miss thleen " Johnston: treasu Miss iiy Mackall; recording ary, Misy Evelina % and cor fhending secretary, Miss Helen Camp- e secr M. L. Thomas of San Francieco are the Hemilton Hotel for a fortnight. They have come on to attend the graduation of thelr son from the United States Naval Acad- emy. Annapolis Mr. and Mr: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rock Frisch- korn of Detroit, who were at Ward- man Park Hotel while on thelr honey- moon, have left for home. Mrs. Frischkorn was formerly Miss Laura Osborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Osborn of Detroit. The children of the Washington Montessori School will give their an- nual garden ance for the benefit of the cholarship fund tomorrow at 4 o'clock In the garden of Mr. George rs, 2310 S street north- west. The patronesses are Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mme. 7 B. Hubrecht, Mme. Sze, Mra, George Hewitt Myers, Mre Eugene jr. Mrs. Anne Archibald, M liam H. King, Mrs. Albert and Mre, Cazenove G. Lee The children will give a program of rhythmic dancing, directed by Ethel Hoffman Kane. In case of rain the party will take place Wednesday at the same hour. Meyer, Wil- W. Fox and Mrs. Clinton entertained party last week for thei Mr. Frank McCormick, who plaved in Washington last week. Additional patronesses for the card party tomorrow given for the bene- fit of the Georgetown Hospital, are Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. John R. Waller, Mrs. Jaumes W. Orme, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mre. J. O'Donoghue, Mrs. James A. Cahill, Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, Mrs. J. A Flynn, Mrs. W. J. Stanton and Mrs. Lambert O'Donnell. The famous philosopher, Pytha- goras, was credited by the anclents with possessing the faculty of fore- telling mtorms. earthquakes and sim- flar catastrophes. / The Wyoming Cafe Main Floor, The Wyeming Apt. Columbdia Road st California st, TOMORROW | Come in and really enjoy » | home-cooked meal—the food is critically _prepared and per- fectly merved to you at the | low cost of our regular | Community Dinner Dinner Is Served Dally and Sunday .From 6 to 7:30 Telephone North 2941 Say st with Flowers | Memorial | Day Wreaths —SPRAYS and FLOWERS arranged to special order, and carefully delivered to all local cemeteries— and by Parcel Post or Telegraph to points out of town. Mogderate Prices SHAFFER’S i Phone Phone Main 2416 Main 106 900 14th St. Y rival the rainbow in “color this seasop— your smart blouses. Gay printed crepes, flowered chiffons, crepe de chine in pigtail blue and lacquer red. To keep their lovely colors clear and unfyded, always wash them in Lux. Pure Lux flakes will safely cleanse any fabric and color that water alone won't harm. It will keep your modish blouses just like new. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, M: MRS, HENRY F. DIMOCK, Leaving Washington spend & week In New York. She will re- turn to her Girl Red Starts Hunger Strike. BORDEAUX, May 3 maine Berthon girl o eme Winams, | 'eader, 5 sted last week lon a charge of detying the police and carrying concealed weapons, has tarted a hunger strik . : : Marriage Licenses. | i licenses have i arriage B who was William H o Harry B, John E. Lacex Fdgar A, Hildebrand of this city Ruth C. Mankin of Falls Church. Va Waterficid and Mary E. Cooper Norfolk. Vi tevens of Boston, Mass. wislo of this city Cooksey and Ruby L Hag and and enry 8 Swann | Purple Iris Tea Hfiuse Luncheons—Teas—Dinners 3200 Rittenhouse St. Cleve. 1135 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All Trapped in Mexican Mine. MEXICO CITY, May 26._Several miners were entombed and a large number were injured when a col- lapse occurred in some shafts of the Sirena m es, 1 r Guanajuatoa. The number of men missing is not known up to the present time. The civil and military authori have sent r » crews to the sce Smart Hats for Little Girls and Juniors In an attractive choice of crisp summer straws. Tai- lored and dress hats in natural leghorn, black or color combinations. Three of the styles are sketched. R Incorporated 1747 Rhode Island Avenue Offering SPECIALS | Dinner Sets —a Sale 100-Piece DINNER SET, Eng- 100-Piece DINNER SET, Nip- Porcelain; _blue pon China ventional border of Chinese flowers. pattern with all gold lines and handle. Was s 0 $78.40. Now... 100-Piece DINNER SET. French China: flower decora- tion on a tinted border with gold lines and handle. Was $100.00. 375 100-Plece DINNER SET, French China: colored spray decoration with gold lines and handle. Was 390 $114.00. Now e 100-Plece DINNER SET, French China; decorated with solid gold handles and and lines. Was $ $137.00. Now. 2 100-Piece DINNER SET, Nip- pin China; with gold handles and lines. Spe- s cial value at i 100-Plece DINNER SET, Ba- varian China; pink spray decoration and 35 gold lines. Special value at... Ba- SET, Ba- lish border decoration 30 figures and Was $41.50. N 33-Plece DINNER SET, Eng- lish Porcelain; blue border decoration of Chinese 17 figures and flowers. Was $23.00. N 100-Plece DI lish Porcelain: corn flower decoration and green 35 lines on edge. Was $54.00, Now. 53-Plece DINNER SET, Eng- lish Porcelain; corn flower decoration and green 20 lines on edge. Was $30.65. Now 100-Plece DINNER SET, domestic Porgelain, with a set rose and_ yine border decora- tion; gold lines and 35 handles. . Was $55.80. Now 53-Plece DINNER SET, domestic_Porcelain, with a set rose and vine border decora- i gold lines and 320 Was .00, & s 53-Plece DINNER SET, varian China: pinik 100-Plece DINNER SET, Eng- spray decoration an 2 lish Porcelain, with em- % 01 d lines. Speeial 0 bossed design on an 565 value at... e Body. wes 100-Piece DINNER SET, Nip- i . pon China; scattered spray de- 00-Plece DINNER SET, Ba- sign with all gold lines axien China: garland 5 and handle. Was $07. nd border decoration. o BRGEIAT watee o1 100-Plece DINNER SET. DINNER French China; pink spray vaslan “China; gariand decoration with gold 35 and border decoration. line: Special value at....... at ... 5 MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924. BRITH ABRAHAM ORDER CONVENES AT SARATOGA More Jewish Centers to Promote Ideals and Aspirations of Race Urged. By the Associated Press. SARATOGA, N. Y., May 26.—The thirty-sixth annual national convention of the Independent Order of Brith Abra- ham was opened in Conventlon Hall here yesterday, 914 delegates, representing 500 lodges, attending. Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy of New York. | the grand master, presided. Addresses were made by Edward Goldsmith, deputy attorney general, and Represent. ative Nathan D. Pearlman of New York Grand Master Levy, in his annual report, recommended the establish- ment of a Jewish monthly magazine | and of Jewish centers which would | promote Jewish ideals and aspira- tions. The nominating committee reported Justice Levy had declined renomina- tion and candidates for grand master were announced as Justice Gustave Hartman and Adolph Stern, both of New York city. Samuel Goldstein, A. | Jablinowski nd Louis B. egel announced as candidates for the posi- tion of first deputy grand master. The convention will continue four days. Today's session will be given over to deliberation on constitutional amendments and other business. s : [ Births Reported. | L owing births have been reported 1o llhl‘ th depurtment in the last twenty. lollvl Willlam L. and Emma N. Smith, William €. and Hilda E Richard L. and Mabel B John F. and girl AL S g8 Herbert ( Henry and Daniel and Blanche Perry, Loy Chatles F: and Cectt B Seans: girt - et In many sections of China the| women attribute magical properties for the cure of certain diseases to er drawn after midnight of the enth day of the seventh month. 1216 F St. N.W. There’s danger in Just call receipt. | —full_irgurance against moths, and theft. New—and Specially Priced Silk Coats For Summer Days $49.50, $69.50 $79.50 Delightfully fash- joned in faille silks, moire silks, satins, love- ly brocades and the beautiful cote de che- vall—in navy and black or beige, cocoa Or grays —often finished with collary of summer fur or touches of gold braid to give them ex- tra distinction. Some are simple straightline affairs, with class showing in their lines— Second Floor. and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—38:45 to 5:30 others are wrap-over designs, fastening with a single button—and here, too, are seen the full-length Tuxedo re- vers, edged to the hem with summer furs. Come and let us show you these new Summer Coats—you'll llke them. ‘Women's Coat Section— Second Floor. to 22 years. SOCIETY. Deaths Reported. ° t The following deaths havé been reported to the health department in the last twents-four | o | Mamie A. Newman, 28, George Washington | University Howpital. | Lewis Pepinoy 85, U. 5. Soldiers’ Home, | Frederick G. Roessler, 52, 2011 Olive ave. Mary Hodgson, 66, London Hall, 13th and M | C. Thomas, 49, 1372 8. C. ave. s.e. | 208 0. ‘the Higi.- | lands Apt Daniel H. Riggs, 64, 1837 Knlorama rd arl Carpenter, 19 diys, Chi 1 Infant of Murcus und Anna Gieen. 11 days, | Children’s Hospital | Infant of Clarn and Harry Gittieson. Bibley Hospital Augustus Broughto Curritus Brawner, 3 Tessie Cole, 39, 58, 2185 Newport pl K07 T st Hospital June Weddings can be made conventionally correct in avery detail if the persons concerned “'Blus Book of Sacial Usaper om2UIt e ETIQUETTE In Bociety, in Business, in Politics, at Home By Emily Post 630 pagos; crown 8vo, size: 12 n Gourtahiipe and Engagements: 33 oo Wod: Proparations: 35 on The Day of ihe ding: full-page pictures of decorations bome d chu: weddings. with from picce of & “Bride’s Boudust.” ¢ mot; full leather, $7.50, nt: Ihe. extrn, AL ookormn, FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPA’ 354 Fourth Ave., New Yalkn Summer Safety for Furs Only one agency has been perfected for giving furs 100% PROTECTION FROM MOTHS—modern COLD STORAGE Our rates are moderate. 8% Fur Repairing at Special Summer Prices Saks Fur @o, N FURRIERS FOR OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY , 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F REDUCED IN PRICE! Gold Stripe—Silk Stockings That WEAR delay! Store Your Furs before it is too late! fain 725—fur storage”—and we shall be pleased to call for them and send Storage in dry, cold circulating air fire, burglary ter clasp mistic manufacturer $2.00 and $2.25 numbers. Sheer and regu- lar weights. 27 smart shades. $1.85 Certainly vou will ore than ever ish to wear Gold Stripe Silk Stockings. Silk 160% pure and ccted from gar- gold stripe Answering the Call for Holiday Apparel! Knowing that sunshine must follow the rain, we were busy those rainy days just past taking advantage of golden oppor tunities to buy from pe T i week we arz able to answer the call for new summer apparel in a most tinexpected and advantageous way. Sweaters, Skirts, Sport Frocks, Millinery, Overblouses, Underwear, Dress Slips—and even the famous Gold Stripe Silk Stockings are now selling at reduced prices! ! And so this HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Made in the slim, straight wrap-around And silhouette? The Pleats Cannot Come Out! Though you sit in them all day or motor or ; STAY IN and that is wh In silk pearl crepe, olf all season, the pleats we believe all women will like this skirt. wool crepe and in fine soft sports flannel—with choice of pleats__side pleats, cluster pleats or box pleats—all one price $12.50 Black, white, navy, azure blue, tan, gray, cocos, SKIRT SECTIO! der line. For Warm Days ‘When coolness & com- fort are 9o desirable you should don this voile dress. Hand drawn hemstitching, white embroidery and val lace make it an unosually at- tractive summer model which may be had in Orchid, Dautch ; Blae and , White _for sX0.00 SUMMER APPAREL for SUMMER WEAR Lanvin green and rose—waistbands 27 to 34 inches. Every one can be pleased and every one can be fitted in a skirt with “LIFELONG” pleats. ECOND Middy Blouses—$1.50, $1.95, $2.25 Summer days are middy days, and n answer to that big demand we have ©4 them ready for you in both jean and khaki. V hip lines, they can be worn CO-ED style by turning up th down, giving a graceful, sle _ d Inverted or patch pockets, braid trimming, long or short sleeves; sizes 14 BLOUSE SHOP—STREET FLOOR. LOOR h sloping sides and tight-fitting deep hem—or straight