Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 50

SOCIETY.. June Week Activities Keep Annapolis Society Occupied Naval Academy Ceremonies and Number 0‘ Weddings Fill Calendar—Midshipmen Off on ANNAPOLIS, June T.—June week at the Naval Academy ended Wed- nesday with the graduating exercises and the embarking of the first, sec- ond and third classes of midshipmen summer cruise. Next week k the commencement exer- t St John's College and the opening of the new state bridge and then Annapolis will take upon itself the quietness of its summer days. Apart from the official function tendant upon June week at the Academy. the outstanding social event the week is the marricge today at £ Miss Elizabeth daughter of Dr. and Darlington Johnson, to Lieut. John Idward Curry, U. 8. M. C. Miss Qaughter of Johnson, Mrs. Edward doin College. is td be maid of honor, and h Catherine Darlington Joh flower girl. The bridesmaids are Miss Harriet and 3 Rob atriken of Westchester. Lieut. W on_ Burns Trundle will be Lieut. Curry’ ushers are Lieut. Law Lieut. Mer- . Wilson and at a garden evening at val Academy members of the at the United States and their relatives of Commander cutive officer of spent the week guest of Mrs. teher. Admiral and have been the g Edward Eberle ts of Admiral and Mrs dent of | g New »f Mr. John De- cnding the week the guest of her ant Kurtz, who spent left Wed- will join Thomas fune week i . el (Pro- s spending Hill as the )., U, the week ‘end at Chestnut guest of his brother and sister-in- v, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Dashiell. Mr. and Mr: on Skipwith Coch- ran left this k for New London, Conn., where they have taken a house for the summer. TLieut Cruise. left Friday for Whitestone, Lonx Is- land, where they will be guests of Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rochester, before going to Newport, R. I, where Lieut. Baker will join the U. S. S. Antares’ Capt. and Mrs. William Galbraith of Washington have been guests of and Mrs. Rufus Zogbau: quarters on the Reina Mércedes. Prof. and M spent the wel Chisholm at . William \O. Stevens < with Mrs the Littls Inn, South nd Mrs. Russsil Jeffries of gton, D. C., are guests of Mrs. i V. Martin, at h friends in | week. . Richard Morgan had their guests for the week end Admiral and Mrs. J. D. Beuret and Capt. and . George of Washington, D. nd Mrs. Carrol! as . Rear Admiral and Mrs. milton Burrage, and their daughter, Miss Charlotte Lee Burr- age. Col. Robert M. Thompson of Wash- ington, D. C., has been entertaining a house party for a week on his house- boat, The I vhich the gues Delbert R Jenson of Tllinois utherland Williams . are guests of the er at their home, on str S. Hatcher and Mrs, their children, and Col. Hatcher's brother, Maj. James Hatcher, have been the guests of Mrs. Hatcher's mother, Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell, at her home on Duke of Gloucester street. The ding of Miss Lillian Louise Bean, daughter of Mr. M Joseph Stevens Bean, g Richard ~Stanley Moss Wednesday afternoo: Episcopal Church. M a sister of the br of honor, and the Miss 3 of Richmond, Misses dme Prince Geor Col. Julian Hatcher, and oom, m bridesmaids were and Miss ngton, . ner wis »r Ensign Moss, and his ushers v Ensigns Oswald, Palmer and Hawk- inson. Ir. Arthur Laird of New York city been the guest for a_week of his uncle and_aunt, Prof. Sidney Gunn and Miss Beatrice Gunn. Capt. Robert is K Corps, U. were hosts_ at 31, in_honor of ther-in-law and sister, Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Joseph Valiant have had ‘as their guest for a week Mrs. Archer M. Allen of Norfolk, Va. B McManus, oceanographer rographic office, Washing- . and Mrs. MoManus have ting the latter’s mother, M Gen. % Z Z = = = S S Summery Frocks are included in the Preslau REBUILDING EXPANSION SALE NE of the features of this event is con- tained in the fact that all of the merchan- dise offered is NEW—FRESH—SUM- MER WOMEN’S WEAR! $14.50 to $22.50 DRESSES EXPANSION SALE PRICE Summer Silk Dresses, as well as Satins, Silks, Jerseys, Cloth and other materials in every conceivable style. $0.90 Some are Sport Models. Every color and size. DRESSES COATS SUITS $ 139 Values $19.50 $22.50 and $24.75 DRESSES for every occasion, particularly summer printed crepe de chines. COATS for business, sport and dress wear. SUITS in the new boyish and tailored effects. DRESSES, COATS AND SUITS $23.75 for Import- od Seaded Gownn. #2375 for Hand- wome Street Drexnes. $23.75 for Elegant Afternoon Frocks. $23.75 for the Fin. ext Dance Frocks. Silks of the Rich- ent Texture— Styled to the mo- ment — all sizex and colors. Values $29.50 to 3$59.50 $2375 for Rich Poiret Braided for Sports Contn; imported matertals. Charmeen, Poiret Twil "The Friendly Shop T T s 1309 G ST..N Francis | L .| of St. John's College. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 8, 7T92_PART 2° Willlam M. Abbott, at her home on Duke of Gloucester street. Ensign and Walter C. Holt are the guests of Holt's father, Mr. John De Pe »ouw, at his home on Murray Hill. Capt. John Greenslade, who spent two weeks with his family in An- napolis, left this week to join his ship, the U. S. S. Shawmut, at the navy yard at Bostun. i _Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Jones and their daughter, Miss Barbara Lee Jones of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Lee Stroud of North Carolina were guests of Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Wil- liam N. . for the week end. Mrs. Morris, wife of Maj. Morris, Medical Corps, U. S. Army, and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Morris, stop- ped at Carvel Hall for a week. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rutt of Case: Towa, parents of Midshipntn B, Li coln Rutt of the graduating cla the Naval Academy, have been i for a week of Prof. and at Richardson, their home an v _controller of the Treasury Washington. stopped at Carvel r a weel Frances K. . Russell of Washing- D, G has been the guest of ut. Commander and Mrs. Gran- ville B. Hoey at their home at the Maval Academy. Commander and Mrs. Leslie B. An- derson had as their guests last week Capt. and Mrs. William_S. Stanle. Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Smith and heir daughter, Miss Dorothy Smith, have _arrived from New York and opened their home Hillsmere on South River for the summer. Licut. Comamnder and Mrs. Harry B. Hird had as their guests for the week end Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Joseph Baer of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Todd. wife of Capt. David Todd, who is in command of the U. S. . New York, has been the guest of Mrs. Pope. wife of Capt. Ralph Pope, for a week. Wil- ton, Lieut. Commander and Mrs. liam N. Richardson, jr. were hosts at a bucet supper Monday evening in honor of Midshipman Hays, com- mander of the 5th Company of ynard Carr, at The Hermi cir niece, Miss Marga- ashington, D. C. ert Hamilton Campbell of Md., was in Annapolis for lor, the daughter of Mr: brough Jones, to Lieut. H. ing Slocum S. N., on the of June in the Heights Presbyterian Church, Wash- Mrs. Joseph Worthington has had as her guest for June week, Miss Ida Kemp Cockey of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Green have .| visiting them, their son-in-law and daughter, Ensign and Mrs. Martin Baker. Maj. Enoch Henry Barton Garey, president . Garey have as their guests s father, Admiral Albert R and Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Barton have had visiting them at their home on ler of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Paul Williams of St. Louis, Mo. Bailey Hardy of Columbus, Ohi, cen the guest for a week of Lie Your Furs will be safe in our care " Flowsrea Georgette, ‘with Val lace, $15. Washington | (retired), Murray Hill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ad- | and Mrs, J. L. Hill at their home on Randall place. Dr. and Mrs, William Joyce had vis- iting them for June week festivitien at the Naval Academy their niece, Miss Mildred Joyce of Baltimore. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Katherine Elizabeth Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delbert Kyle, to Preston V. Mercer, a member of this year's graduating class at the Naval Academy and a son of Mrs. Sarah E. Mercer and.the late Bentley Harrison Mercer of Mercer, Pa. the afternoon of June 14, at the Pres- byterian Church at Severna Park, near Annapolis. Mrs. Henry Pottle of Brooklyn, N. Y., the mother of Ensign Valentine L. Pot- tle and of James Henry Pottle, jr., a member of this year's graduating class at the Naval Academy, has spent two weeks at Annapolis. Prof. and Mrs. Arturo Fernandez have had as their guests for a short James Branch of Richmond, and Miss Bernice Waddell of New ary Winchester of Washington the guest of Mrs. Robert B. t her home on Duke of Glou- cester street. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Heiatzman of Baltimore have announced the mar- Phone Lincoln 1481 riage of thelr daughter, Miss Edna Hieatzman, to Ensign William L. Rich- ards, the 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Richards of Baitimore, Thursday afternoon, June 5, at Baltimore, Maragret Martin has had as her guests her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Struble of Bethiehem, Pa. Capt. and Mrs. W. V. Tomb of Phil- adelphia have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Woodyard at their home on State clrcle. Wednesday, immediately following |the ~graduating exercises at the United States Naval Academy, a num- ber of weddings of the newly made ensigns took place in the chapel at the Naval Academy, the two largest being those of Miss Winifred Ellen Briggs, daughter of Mrs. A. L. Briggs of Brooklyn, and Enslgn James Henry Pottle and that of Miss Louise Eliza- beth Lankford, daughter of Mrs. A. B. Lankford of Baltimore and Ensign Stephen (ieorge Barchet, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Barchet. Miss_Briggs had for her maid of honor Mr. Pottle’s sister, Miss Louise Linn Pottie, and her bridesmalds were Miss Eleanor King of Islip, Long Island, Miss Marion Ferguson of Brooklyn, Miss Louise Engeman of Brooklyn, Miss Zella Holaday of Freeport, Long Island, Phone Lincoln 7638 Sanitary Carpet and Rug Cleaning Co. Plant, 419 New Jersey Ave. N.W. Robt. L. Pyle, Prop. Soft Coal Ruined Many Rugs —Our shampoo process positively removes this damage, Ifn—ightening colors to original luster—for only 6¢c per square ad After-Cleaning Rugs Dry Cleaned, Scoured, Washed, Shampooed Hand Process Packed Mothproof and Stored Thirty Years’ Practical Experience Phone Lincoln 7638 608 to 614 Printed Georgetts, $25 Froclcs y. Second Floor. _ Phone Lincoln 148 plc——lolc——lol——lolc———]o]——=alc—2ol——]g Philipsbo ELEVENTH ST, Expert Fur repairing and remodeling Chine, Red Dotted L! g Fashion is showing Decided Preference for Printed Crepe and Georgette —and we're making a special show- ing in two popular price groups— 315 and 325 In their designing you see refl?cted the thoughts of the world's best art, and genius—and in their making you experience the skilled crafts- manship that interprets trul, The variety is so wide that your taste in color and design will find many answers—and whatever your summer programme you'll fectively costumed in these comely Frocks. be ef- =10l e—F o[ o c——= o] —]] m lfi a ‘Announcing drastic reductions —Affecting our entire stock of Coats —and every remaining Spring Suit I eee—— and Miss Mildred Steimle of New York. Ensign Pottle's brother, Midshipman Harry H. Pottle, jr.. was his best man and his ushers, members of his class at the Naval Academy, were Ensigns Roger Phillips, Joseph Farrell, Crutchfield Adair, Harold Miller, J. R. Sanford, jr., and Thomas Harry Tem- pleton. 7 At Miss Lankford’s wedding Miss Anne Merrill of Pocomoke City, Md., was maid of honor and the brides- maids wele Miss Mary Barchet, a sister of the bridegroom, Miss Wini- fred Martin, Miss KEunice Harrison and Mrs. Warren Moore. The three young daughters of Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Willlam N. Richardson, jr., were flower girls. Ensign James Dancy wag best man for Ensign Bar- chet and the ushers, all classmates of .the bridegroom, were Ensigns Carl E. Cullen, Ira C. McKee, Dale Harris, Robert O. Matthews, William D. Brown and Hugh R. Lamberth. Im- mediately after the ceremony Lieut. -|Commander and Mrs. Richardson were hosts at a reception for the members of the bridal party and the families of the bride and bridegroom at their residerce on Upshur road, in the Na- val Academ: — Now at the age of eighty years. Queen Mother Alexandra of England has decided not to attend any more public functions. ONCE upon a time if you wanted a dime’s worth of soda crackers, Mr. Schultz, the corner grocer, would dive into his cracker barrel for you, and what he brought up was weighed on a pair of nervous scales. And then the crackers were finally bagged and bought. Until one day along came the Na- tional Biscuit Company and packed your crackers in sanitary, air-proof packages, advertised them, got tremendous distri- bution, and gave you more for your money than Schultz, even on his most cheerful days. The piano industry used to be a great deal like the soda cracker business. You could never be sure just what sort of an instrument the dealer would bring up for vou. Having no way to identify the val- ue, you were dependent almost without exception upon what he told you. But Gulbransen, largest makers of player-pianos in the world, has changed all that. _Almost overnight they have standardized the piano industry. First, they made what is considered the best player-piano of all. “Register- ing,” they call it. It registers your touch —vyour time—your dividuality. expression—your in- Having done that, they advertised it to the millions of readers of The Saturday Evening Post, Literary Digest and other leading publications throughout America, Soon folks began trying it; then buying it; then praising it. And so, today, if it leads all others in sales, it must be be- cause it leads all others in quality. You pay the same for a Gulbransen in Washington as you would in ’Frisco. The price is branded in the back. Four dif- ferent models from $420 to $650. No more guessing or gambling on what the dealer tells you. The Gulbransen has one policy for all—dealer or music lover alike. And so it is not very strange that after being in the music business for over 20 years, and knowing a great deal about pianos, we are devoting the etire efforts of our music department to a franchise which we hold exclusively, and value dearly—the sole Washington agency for the Gulbransen Registering Piano. D. C. MAN PAYS U. S. DEBT Gives $3.20 to Conscience Fund; Story Is Receipt. Some Washingtonian's rests easier. The Treasury received yesterday contribution of $3.20 in an envelops marked for the “conscience fund The envelope was postmarked Wasl ington, D. C., but there was no sig nature of any kind with the offer ing. This story will be the only r« ceipt Uncle Sam ean send to anothe person here conscience The Hecht Co . . A Separate Store for Music—618 F St.