Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 8

S Society Mrs. Coolidge, Closing Her Receptions to Guests, Receives the Last Group This [ RS. COOLIDGE started & cus- tom of receiving groups of gussts by special appoint- ment shortly after decoming tmistress of the White House, recetv- wg several times a week. This af- ternoon sho will receive a group of Ruests by special appointment for ahe last time this season Senator and Mra. Ashurst Honats for Fraulein Jokanna Mund. | Senatbr and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst €utertained a small company at din- mer last evening at the Hotel La Fayette in pliment to Fraulein Johanna Mund of Wiesbaden, many. Theif guests numbered twelv and included Senator David I. Walsh. Representative and Mrs. Hays B. ‘White of Kansas and their daughter and son-in-iaw r Scott, al Republican er going to Toledo for Scott have been th sts the latter's parents for three weeks +The military attache of the French amba + eorge A L. Dumont his returned to Washington after a few days' absence. Gen. Dumont will lcave Washington Sunday for Helena, Mont.. to ba gone about a fortnight . will also visit Chicago during his Bbicnee. attache of the Jap- &nese embassy. Maj. Gen. Hatsutaro Haraguchi, will entertain a company at dinner this evening. The milita) The United States ambassador to $pain. Mr. Alexander Moore, was the khiest for whom the king and queen ain entertained at dinner Satur- . May in Madrid. The only other citizens of this country who were guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. tho Duchesse de Richelieu and Mrs John Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Bonaparte are nowe in | Paris, having spent a short time at Biarritz after leaving Madrid. The United States minister to Aus- fria and Mrs. A. H. Washburn are expected to arrive in New York today aboard the Leviathan from Furope They will come to Washington shortly for ‘a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon have re- turncd to Washington from Philadel- phia, where they were called by the serious iliness and death of Mrs. Gor- don’s father, Mr. Frederick W. Eng- Yish, and are guests of Mrs. George Barnett. mother of Mr. Gordon. They have cancelled all social engage- ments. Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef will entertain a small company informally at dinner this evening. | Maj. and Mrs. Clarke H. Wells have | * ictment at the Farns- | boro, where they will remain tem- | porarily. Maj. Wel leave the sMmiddle’ of Juiy for his new post at the Asiatic station. in Maryland, where she e summer. Mr. Beit is F"Jfldlng the convention in Cleve- and Former Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. David Franklin Hoaston Were guests over Sunday of former Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Norman H. Davis in their summer home Oronoque, near Stockbridge, Mass. The marriage of Mrs. Mary L. Ken- dall of this city to Mr. William L. Semple of Philadelphia took place here Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Rev. W. M. Hoffman officlating. Votaw-Botatord Wedding In Takoma Park Last Night. Miss Verna Botsford of Melrose, Mass., and Mr. Willlam Bryan Vo- taw of Woodward, Okla., wers marrted last night by the Rev. H. H. Votaw, of the bridegroom, at the lat- residence, 800 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park. OCIETY Afternoon. groom, was best man. Upon their re- turn {o Takoma Park, where they will take up their residence, Mrs. Vo- taw will continue as private secre- tary of Rev. F. M. Wilcox, editor of the Advent Review and Sabbath Her- ald, and Mr. Votaw will pursue his studies at the Washington Mission- ary College. Mrs. Votaw received her degree of bachelor of arts at the institution at the close year's school term of this Miss Gertrude Eleanor Gibson was turday evening to Mr. dley Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Boyce. The ceremony was performed in the Church of the Transfiguration, at 830 o'clock, by the rector, the Rev. Dr. John J Queally, and was followed by a re ception ' in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. . at 4710 15th stree Miss Edwina k. Pabst was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy M. Ehrhatrdt and Miss Edith M. Ehrlich. Mr. William Long was best man, and ‘the ushers were Mr. Robert B. Gibson and Mr. Francis E. White. The bride wore a gown of white satin erepe, trimmed with pearls and ange blossoms, and fashioned with 4 court train of the crepe. Her veil of Limerick lace was held by a band of pearls finished at each side with a clustér of orange blossoms. She car- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lili of the valley Her maid of honor w: in light coral color chif- fon. trimmed with cream lace, and carried a shower bouquet of sweet- heart r s her gown costumes to mateh th of honor, one in peach color chiffon, the other in Madonna blue. The church had an effective ar- rangement of palms, ferns and white peonies in the chancel and the pews were marked with clusters of blue delphinium and pink peonies tied with tulle. 1In the house roses, peo- nies, syringa and bachelor buttons were used against a background of palms. Mrs. Gibson, mother of the bride, in a stume of ecru chiffon over orchid_and wearing a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses and orchids, recelved with the wedding party. as sisted by Mrs. Boyce, mother of the bridegroom. who was in pearl gray crepe trimmed with cluny lace and wore a corsage bouquet of tango sweet peas Later in Bovce left will be at 461 South the evening Mr. and Mrs. for a wedding trip and home on their return at Maple avenue, Ridge- wood, J. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of Chicago and the parents of the bride- groom, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce of Ridge- | wood, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Putney will go to New York tomorrow to attend a dinner to be given that evening at the Commodore Hotel by the Persian Society in honor of the Persian min- ister, Mr. Hussein Alai, who will sail Wednesday for Persia. Mrs. Putney will go trom New York to Vassar Ci lege to attend an international re lations conference to be held from | June 14 to June 20, after which she will return to New York for the Demo- cratic convention. Mr. Morgan Shuster will be toast- | master_at the Persian dinner and | Judge Elbert Gary will be among the speakers. Mrs. W. Harry Brown has leased Norfolk Housé in London fer the sea. son. Mrs. Brown closed her apart- ment on Massachusetts avenue early in the spring and went abroad. Mrs. Louis Hertle will entertain the Women's National Press Club at Cun- Tuesday afternoon of Gen. Pershing entertained at lunch yesterday at the Shoreham in compli- ment to Col. and Mrs. George C. Mar- shall, who will leave July 21 for Tien- tsin, ' China. The other guests in- cluded Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert C. Davis, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Bryant H. et e e Purple Iris Tea House Lancheons—Teas—Dinners it was at a. New Year celebration st the Washington Missionary Col- Jege that couple became ac- | quainted Botsford had been a &tudent at institution for two | ebration, and | Nr. Votaw had just entered the col- Jege at the beginning of the schoo! | Year. The cefemony was performed | at 6 o'clock in the presence of a few | Jmmediate friends,” and the couple | immediately left on their honeymoon | irip to visit the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Botsford, in Melro. & suburb of Boston. The byide wore a white dress, with Xeil to match. and carried a shower Douquet of white roses. Miss Bula :Botsford, sister of the bride, was maid. She was dressed in pink #nd_carried ping roses William 3200 Rittenhouse St. Cleve. 1135 A Special Offer A Beautiful Pictuve of Baby .ENDEM ™ STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Just a “Shade” Better Years of Window Shade BETTER SHADES. . Factory q W. STOKES SAMNMO) 830 13th St. N.W. Yyour shade problems to your sati making enables us to execute ction. TRY US FOR Prices Phone Main 4874 Have UPHOLSTERED Now at Reduced Rates UPHOLSTERING * prices for only plete_stock of Tapestries, Velours anad Silk Ugnnh!u'y materials. . GUARANTEED TO FIT YOUR NITURE PERFECTLY, LOW PRICES FOR THIS MONTH. MERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Phone, Write or Call Cabinet Work 627 F St. N.W. Man Wil Your Furniture '10 Special low prices en our com- SLIP COVERS MADE _SPECIAL_TO ORDER, FUR. Bring Samples Phove Main 8139 MRS. PETER HENRY HILL DUNN, A bride of Thursday afternoon, June 5. who before her marriage Dunn was Miss Leila Vorbees Seott, daughter of Mry. Guy Scott of Wash- Gen. and Mrs. Dennis ington. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh ’ and Mrs. Harold Raynor, Wells, Brig. Nolan, Brig Drum, Maj Capt_and Mrs. (George Adamson, Col. and Mrs. Frank Burnett and Miss Ra- a Lefevre. Col. Marshall. who has been aide to Gen. Pershing for several years, will be stationed at Tientsin ~for three years. Col. and Mrs. Marshall will sail [from New York, going by way of Pan- ama. AMr. Parmely W. Herrick, son of the United States ambassador to France, has returned to this country and spent the week end at the Carl- ton House in New York, returning to his home In Cleveland, where he will attend the Republican national con- 2 G FOR THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN We Are Offering Our Spring Stock of Coats and Suits At Sacrifice Prices 25% to Off Gifts that Enduve PECIALIZATION the year round—in securing gifts for all occasions makes OUR STORE the logical store for gifts. We mvite you to inspect our assortments. Lamps—Furniture Novel gifts are appreciated—secured from DULIN AND MARTIN assortments—for every token secured from our stocks, whether it be a LAMP, ARTICLE OF FURNITURE, or CHINA—assures the recipient that extreme care has been exercised in the selection. Convenient Tables of GIFTS * A novel and unusually attractive method which we have instituted for mare convenient selection—scores of attractive items have been arranged on separate tables according to :T s1s0 $2 250 33 34 55 9730 510 *15 DULNMARTIN G 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—3:4S to 5:30 n Paris with and was among those at the last day of the Lonchamps races. ‘W. Herrick her father- Baronesa von Schoen and her sister, Mrs. Harold Walker, are in New York, m where the former will sail to- the autumn. The second ecretary of the French , . Jules Henry, spent week end with Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris _in their summer home at Brookhurst in Lenox, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Morris entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Lenox Club in honor of M. Henry and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles of New York, who was also a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt, jr, entertained a company of twenty at the dinner which Marechal Foch, president of the Union Inter- allie, gave in honor of Queen Marie of Rumania in the clubhouse in Paris last week. Former United States ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry White, who have been in New York since closing their house on cent place, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Abercrombie Burden at Syos- set, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. White motored from there to Lenox last ‘week and have opened their summer home, Elm Court, for the season. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander of New York entertained a company of twelve informally at dinner last evening in cnmellmem. to their house Kuests, Prince Valdemar of Denmark and his son. Prince Viggo, whose to Miss Eleanor Green will take place tomorrow. Miss Green, though in deep mourning for her father, was among the guests. The princes will be honor guests at dinner this evening of Mr.' Norvin Hewitt Green, who will entertain at the Union Club, and will have as his Egests only the men of the wedding party. The wedding of Miss Genevieve Hamilton_Brooke, daughter of Mrs. Edward Heath Brooke, to Mr. John Murray Forbes of Morristown, N. J., will take ‘glm-e today in_ Trinity Church at Portland, Ore., the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Brooke and hertwo daughters spent several winters in _Washington, _where _they T " (Continued on Ninth Page.) Orienta! Rugs and Carpets c=3 Washed, Cleaned, FIREPROOF STORAGE Nazarian Bros. Co. Potomac 1529 A At Cona. Ave. & R Bt SOCIETY Inecorporated 1747 Rhode Island Avenue Cool Cotton Frocks for Girls Of Anderson gingham, or cotten chambra; crepe. work or embroidery. A variety of smart styles modestly priced. dangling vanity pouch. new secret many times about your wrist. —may matoh dllrlfl fi.olum oy sols, with omrved ive tations in bright plaids; olled amber han Petal Pink —is ‘the omly fit accompanmment to tne fiimy raiment of summer. You may choose tinted chiffon; & bit of lace: the sheerest possible linen, and to insure it's safety a tiny bracelet of beaded Q Cwplal Necklace | —cool as ice, is a compliment to any costume. A is to wear a matching strand twisted P BRIEFSLPT " GolforTemis Tea o —costumes in a radiantcolorfulassem- blage await your inspection and ap- proval. All models are cut togiveyour arm plenty of “swing,” tailored to e dure hard wear and the many tubbings asummer demands. Fashioned of Tub Silks, Crepes de Chine, Jerseys, Eng- lish Prints. $25 to $50 The Hicksen Shop—Second Floor. the Club —or in your best friend’s lovely garden, what could be more appealing with a back-ground of flowers and trees and bright-winged birds, than the dainty lingerie frocks whichhavebeenreceived so enthusiastically. Chiffons, like scar- let poppies—embroidered batistes, friled nets an infinite variety. $75 to $200 The Hickson Shop—Sccond Floor. UINDLR> THE STARS On a moonlight night atop the highest roof garden you will wear, to be cool and beautiful = (lll'l’fl ROCK o LACE —rose point over metal cloth, bro- caded in pastel shades. —over flesh satin with strands of azure ribbons. —in all black with insets of black Valencienne. —in ‘ecru knife-pleated, a floating scarf. suede, with Main Floor. You will like the new vanities and cigaretts cases of French bacchi- lite in many oolors. Hickson Shop and Main Floor. —or ostrich boa in pastel shades or vivid hue, is the most pronounced innovation this season has brought forth. and the right protection from the little breezes we often sigh for. Hickson Shop and Méin Floor. @ Yay Sunshade yaur color seheme or serve as a Very new are Mah-Jong Para- 1 night’s dancing. T ‘with jade or $1.85 to $8. dles, from China, for sum or rain. Main Floor. Buttercup Lavender Moss Rose Step-in sets and chemise are handmade of handkerchief linens, voiles, satins and crepes de chine, with alluring adornments of laces and ribbons and hand-embroidery. For sport wear you will like the Vanity Glove Silk Stepeins and Vests, also the regulation knickers in various colors, beginning as low as $3.95, —in pale one-tint colorings, veil- ing motifs of silk flowers. $110 to $175 The Hickson Shop—Seccond Floor. Hosiery In these days of short skirts and modern manners, one’s hosiery assumes additional importance. fitting well, and harmonizing with our ensemble, we must have confidence that it will outlast a golf game or a long Besides . For sport, fanciful weaves and two-tone effects; for other wear, fragile textures, sheer and gossamer as a moonbeam, in all the faint tints which Fashion approves. Main Floor, - HAVE YOUR, LINGERIE MATCH YOUR, COSTUME Sweet Pea . Plain tailored models have t.he cut and dainty finish to satisfy the most fastidious, Motifs of hand embroidery and insets of filet or Cluny—some entirely handmade. $7. to $12.50. o $ : -