Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1925, Page 39

Officers of Naval Academy THE SUNDAY STAR, Dance Hosts Friday Evening Midsl’l;pnlen Give Farewell Dinner for Admiral and YVI!‘S‘ \Vflsan—Special Notes O{ Annapolis Society. February Capt. Harold of midship- monthly 1 afternoon at the | rs at the Naval George W » to the Nuva demy duty as aide to Rear A M. Nulton, was the week of friends at the Naval pson William Gile turned 1, left last week: on a b to New Oreans, La., and Calif. During his ab- st of her hard, Mor- | la few daughter, 1t their home honor of Miss Sue the guest of Robert G pital at Ports: to_Annapolis Mrs. Walton at luncheon Sunday for her sisters Mrs, Gieska a Baltimore, and Mrs. James Fergusoun. engagement has nounced of Mrs. Eetty N The daughter of rish Smith of Theodore C. ber of the el now on duty at the N cademy. | Mrs. and M New Yori, month iste the rs. Anne ] seen spending a few ington, has re Comdr. 1, {10 days with home on fonday f hip, the U. Mr. David ¢ guest o Mrs, Gordon ¢ Mrs. Prentiss Bassett was the guest last week of | Neal on Porter Plerce tio Picrce, Wyo | late Winter a Rooms for N Frank and Mrs. imi Floyd- and Mr. Mrs. Melvile W. Powers entertained mpany of 24 at bridge Thursday Hall. Miss Jenuie ada, who has and Mrs. John Applestein, left last Montgomery, W. Va. and ton were hosts at a followed by ning. Dr. Eugene visiting his aunt, Miss Virginia Mul- lan, on College Mrs. Hambs Philip Hambs the guest of Miss Nan hosts at an afternoon dance Tuesday > on Southgate nue, Miss ind her sister, Mis; Munford, who has been Heiner, at the Naval Hos- Walker, U who have Misses Saturday for their home King George New York to join his Farrell, were lizabeth Valiant Julia Valiant, Commander and Mrs. nouth, Va., has returned Hopkins entertained and Miss Trenholm, of been an- Dent HIlI, and H. Gher- ew Yorl to Lieut. | . a mem- s of 1918 who s | irs. Warner of | been spending s with Mrs. Warner's | Thompson, left | in Wash- | turned to Annapolis. | V. McNair, who spent | his family at their | street, left homas Curries cheste. laude has boen the re- his parents, Dr. and laude. Capt. road. wife of Lieut. Comdr. who is on duty on the ming, is spending the Spring at Carvel and Mrs. George Osman of Quebec, Can- been the guest of Mr. Mrs. Benjamin B. Dut- | supper party bridge, Thursday e Mullan of Kentucky is avenue. h, wife of Lieut. Comdr. h, U. S. N. (retired), is | Mr: her parents, Mr. and |town, Pa. as guests for the week William N. Goodm MRS. HENRY C. CORBIN, end Mr. and of Allen- WASH NGTON, D. C. STATELY FIGURE AT PERIOD BALL. e v FEBRUARY 22, 1925—PART 2. . Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Charity Ball Foreseen Charge d'Affaires of Salyador and 1lli Mme. Castro and the Charge d'Af- As Brilliant Success. faires of Japan Mr. Isabyro Yoshida. A distinguishing feature of the big : charity ball of March 4 will be the Georgia State Club Plans representatives from foreign countries who have been invited to attend. Fete for March 2 They will have marked attention during the evening and will add| mpe Georgla State Club will enter- great inferest to the event especially | ¢oin “Monday night, Mareh 2, at the as the great body of guests will come | ywyshington Club, Seventeenth and K from all sections of the United States| oireets northwest, with a reception, to attend the inaugural ceremonies of [ go-t1® VA (NERT IR & Bectpion, the day attendant upon President|ociock, This will be the largest af- Coolidge taking the oath of office. fair of the season for the society and Those invited are: The Ambassador | ) pe 4 farewell Lo the members of of Spain and Benora de Riano, the|Z(1Lbe & JEIRWEL bo the memnbers bY Ambassador of Chlle and Senora d¢|, .gigent of the club, Mr.C. B. McCul- Mathieu, the Belglan Ambassador and |}, ;554 Mrs. McCullar, who will leave Baroness de Cartler, the Ambassador | wospington in a few weeks for Mil- of Cubs and Senora de ls Torrients, |, yooyiile, Ga., where they will re- the British Ambassador and Lady|yg. yp the future. Among the special Inabella Howard, the French Ambas-| ., iy for the occasion also will be or and Mme. Dasschner, the Minis- | 4y, 'y aiting Georgtuns who are in the ter of Portugal Viscount d'Alte, the| v\ tor the inauguration. Norwegian Minister and Mme. Bryn, | ¢ foF (W6 INORERTMEOR o the Minister of Denmark Mr. Con-| oo.ion hall, cards will be in the stantin Brun, the Minister of Uru- |, oing room, and dancing in_the guay and Mme. Varels, the Minister| 5., alirgom of the club. Mrs. of Switserland and Mme. Peter, the | PR OvR jro) FI00, S0 st oot the ar- Minister of Sweden and Mme. Wal| | ments for the affair, and is be- lenbere, the Minister of Hungary and | | P i o4 by the social committee Countess Ssechenyi, the Mintater wof | B8 LSCF L5 (0% e B Cairman. Finland Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom:|The committee includes Mrs. R. W the Minister of Guatemala and Se-|The comiytiee fneudss Mes. L T nora de Sanchez Latour, the Minister | SUEDOW, M8 TRjle FAROR “EOE of Gelombia end Senera de Olays. |,y Mra George Middleton, Mrs, J. D the Minister of Panama and Senora | le% Mra George Middieton, Mrs. J B de Alfaro, the Minister of the Serbs, | 33 f,'d Ruth Youngblood, Mary Phil- Croats and Slovenes Dr. Pavichich, m’:“: s s AR Ootente: Ehrloi the Minister of Foland and Mme. |, 08 olston and Ethel Braswell. Wroblewska, the Minister of Costa Rica Senor Oreamuno, the Minister of g Mrs. C.oohdge Aids the Netherlands and Mme de Graeff, the Minister of Siam Phya Buri Nava- 3 In Lenten Exercises. rasth, the Minister of Czechoslovakia Dr. Chval Koosky, the Minister of Sgypt and Mme. Yousry Pasha, the Lithuanian Minjster and Mme. Bizau-| Sponsoring a series of meditations skas, the Minister of the Dominican |on the “Teachings of Jesus,” which Republic and Mme. Ariza, the Min-!wiil be given during Lent on Wed- ister of Greece and Mme. Simoupou- nesdays, 11 o'clock, at the New Wil- los, the Charge d'Affaires of Brazil|lard Hotel, are Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Mr, Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracie, the | Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Robert Charge d’Affaires of Italy Signor An- | Lansing, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, gusto Rosso, the Charge d'Affaires of Day, Miss Elizabeth Original Marinello Approved Shop Will give a special discount for one month to intro- In her costume worn at the Marie Antoimette ball given by Mr, and Mrs, John Hays Hammond for Miss Natalie Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Graham duce Miss Scott, our expert permanent waver, from SOCIETY Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs Parker, Mrs. Willlam 8 Mrs. Thomae E. Brown,|bost of her 8. Abernethy, Mrs. W. L |the part Darby, Mrs. G. M. Diffend James E. Freeman, Mrs. F' stein, Mr. and Mrs Harris, Mrs, Harvey § and Mrs. K Robert 8. Johnston, Mrs. W o [ Mrs. B McDowell, Mrs. ZeB. T. Phillips, Mrs. | Wolpe, Mr. and M Jason "Noble Pierce, Mrs. Wallace | Philadelphia, Mr. I Radcliffe, Mrs. Earle Wilfley and Mrs. | Angeles, Calif. Charles Wood. These talks will be[of this city and Mr. under the direction of the Young|G. Tavan Women's Christlan Association and the subjects are “The Love of God,’ “The Mission of Jesus,” “The Brothe: hood of Man,” “The Power of Pra The Significance of Sufferiag, The Triumph of Courage.” Amne L. Leathers, former teacher of ax Cohen. were Mr. Bible at Wellesley College, will be Tha poasibiiity of the speaker. hancing the The first meeting will be February but that of March 4 will be omitted. An invitation is extended to all the women of Wash- ington rect decoratio a reality Bia 1oy Babts. Given.in HOI'IOX' O{ Ru'l’l Col‘)en ‘The fourth birthday anniversary of Ruth Cohen of 4811 Georgia avenue northwest was celebrated on January 31, when a party in her honor w. given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. || nomically. Uphol family were present your home through cor- in color and harmony, can be mede Call in Plitt, who will furnish experts to do the work efficiently and eco- GEORGE PLITT CO., Ine. Pujuting, Peperhe i stering, [ pesius s xw. x e Connecticut Avenue Washington’s Birthday Monday, February 23 Dinner, $2.50 Per Person 12 Noon to 9 P. M. PRESIDENTIAL ROOM The Mayflower Many members of as well as immedlate friends. and Mrs. lfam Goodman, Mr. and Mre. M. Gold corge Sachs, Mr ward Cooper, Kandel, Mr. Mr. anc Mrs. H Berman of of Los Miss Hilda Goldstein Mrs. David of Observe “Silver Wedding"|| New York Marinello Shop. Dancing in the GARDEN fternoon Mrs. Edward Feldmeyer. Mrs. Harry Price left last week for Lieut. Commander and Mrs. C. J. AMoore were hosts at a buffet supper | Tuesday evening at their home on Oklahoma terrace Mrs. Sevmour, wife of Lieut. Com- mander Philip Seymour, was hostess at a b » Tuesday aftérnoon in compliment , wife of Command 3 X Mrs. Ne day from a week’s visit to her son- w and daughter, Commander and rs. L. M. Atkins. A card party for the benefit of the Christ Child Soclety was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sling- uff, wife of Lieut. Commander Frank ff, jr. on Maryland avenue. Mrs. Martin F. Ramsay and her Miss Anne Ramsay, had as aughter of Capt. and Mrs. Yarnell. Commander and Mrs. Samuel Clem- ntertained a company of 40 at a lay evening or Blue, who t the Naval which will g ate in leased a house in An- napolis for the Spring months, and will remain here until after the June week festivities. Mrs. Whitten entertained at bridge with additional guests for tea, Wed- y_afternoon, in honor of her Mrs. Renato Ronci of Boston, is the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss. Mrs. Roscoe Carlisle Bulmer enter- tained a company of 40 at dinner Friday morning. Mrs. Maloney, wife of Lieut. J. D. Maloney, was hostess at the last of & series of bridge parties she has given at her home on Bowyer road, Tues- ay afternoon | 3 Joseph' W. Valiant Monday and sailed | York for a trip Europe. They were | their _daughters. | Julia Valiant and Miss Eliza- | th Vallant | ‘ommander and Mrs. David Worth | Bagl | anied by « walter, daugh- £ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Book- left Tuesday to be the guest s in Baltimore for a week Frank A. Munroe have Roland Brainard and her daughter, Brainard John Wirt Randall, with her w and daughter, Mr. and ott F. Burwell, went last Baltimore, where they are 1ests of Mr., and Mrs. W. Bladen jah Williams is visiting n-law and daughter, Mr. and | b H ker, at their home Marie Thompson and her . Miss Christine Thompson, who | nipolls Saturday . to doin their in-law, = Com- | ¥. Van jed a a bridge tea Tues- ne Thor Cyrrier enter- | ally at dinner Saturday | later taking her guests to | nt given by the dramatic club of the Naval Academy. d Mrs. Puleston of guests for the Commander and Mrs. | t their home at the omas Searles of San and her daughter, | were guests for | Carvel Hall and at- | tended the dance given by the mid- | ghipmen Saturday evening. Mrs. J Farrell and her Service Apartment For o FL7 L. Bachelors The Anchorage CONNECTICUT AVE. & QUE ST. Quaintly and comfortably furnished in early American style. Open fire in every suite. Service includes wood for open fires, ice, linen, conti- nental breakfast and complete valet service. Dinner at $1.50— served on request. Dining room available for entertaining. Rates from $165.00 a montr up per person. No fees. Mrs. Carus Cusachs entertained at tea Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Tench Tilghman of Norfolk, the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. Milliken and Miss Mollie Milliken, at their home on Maryland avenue. The engagement has been an- nounced of Miss Peggy Harne, daugh- ter of Mrs. J. P. Harne of Was ton, to Midshipman F. B. M the graduating class at the Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutchinson of Philadelphia and their daughter, Miss Hester Hutchinson, spent the week end at Carvel Hall. Mrs. Otis Wingo, wife of Repre- sentative Wingo of Arkansas, and her daughter, Miss Blanche Wingo, were week end guests at Carvel Hall and attended the hop given by the mid- shipmen Saturday evening. Mrs. Douglas W. Coe and her two sons are spending the month with Mrs. Coe’s grandmother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Dorsey, Miss Annie V. Claytor, who visited her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Claytor, in Wash- ington, has returned to Annapolis. Mr. and Mre. Addison Hedges had where she is the and Mrs, Charlottesvile, V: guest of her parents, Mr. Henry Dabney Jarman. Collegc Women Arranging “Past Presidents’ Day Tea™ The annual ‘past presidents’ day tea” of the College Women's Club will take place at the clubhouse, 1822 1 street, tomorrow from 4 to ‘6 o'clock p.m. The past presidents of the club who are now in the city— Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins, Mre. Willlam D. Searle, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt, M) Thomas E. Robertson, Miss Emma Harper Turner, Mrs. William E. Chamberlain, Mrs. Basil M. Manly and Mrs. Ofto L. Veerboff—will re- ceive the members and their guests. Mrs. Eugene E. Stev will be the guest of honor and will read a short {iss Elizabeth E. Marshall Grace B. Falck will preside at the tea table. , g | (s W Mr. and s Willlam Graham were hosts to a company of relatives and friends last evening at their home in Silver Spring, Md., in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. A mock ceremony was preformed before an improvised altar Dr. Gove G. Johnson and ions were effectively car- white, green and silver. Third Annual Dance By Junior Hadassah. James A third annual dance will be given by the Junlor Hadassah at the New Willard Hotel, Thursday evening, March 12. All proceeds will be dis- tributed among the different insti- tutions for orphans. Miss Minerva Greenburg, president of the organi- zation, will, with the assistance of Mrs. Henry Hirsch and Miss Jean Rosenthal and a committee of five, carry the dance through to success. REP GIRL THoP HIRLS! Your shop is two years old today! And beginning tomorrow we’ll celebrate our Second Birthday with an Unusual Exhibition of the Newest SPRING FASHIONS for Girls—Juniors—Misses (Six to Seventeen) Springtime’s The Time For An Ensemble ‘When days are milder and breezes are balmier, that’s the time when the Ensemble is in demand. Featuring chic Froeks with matching Coats for girls 6 to 17 years. They will de- light the heart of any young miss. The Coat For Spring Is Boyishly Tailored Most alluring are these ultra-smart Coats in tailored double-breasted style with narrow notched collar, art- ful pockets artfully placed. The fabrics bespeak their newness and are as varied as their colors. Frocks Which Hint of Joyous Springtime Vivid colors play an important part this Spring in the choosing of your New Frock. The sports or dressy models in the new smart silks or the well-tailored, cashmere-like fabrics are all miniatures of big sister’s new Spring gowns. There'’s a Jauntiness In These Spring Hats It almost seems as if these clever Hats know they are destined for all sorts of gay, happy hours, so jaunty are they in every twist and turn of their tiny brims. Developed in soft felts, novelty straw braids, bankoks, leghorns and milans. Esrlebacher Eaclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F ST. Mrs. E. Davis Formerly at 723 11th FRANKLIN ESTABLISHED 9 P. M. to Closing Service a la Carte Cover Charge, $1.50 Music by VINCENT LOPEZ ORCHESTRA e 'Tis Springtime Now at 1203 F St. N.W. | | Jor at Erlebacher’s PRING arrives at Erlebacher’s with complete collections of Au- thentic Fashions; fully interpreting in colors and fabrics the advanced modes for Spring. Fashionable womeén who are ever alert £for the new and smart will delight in sele¢ting from this collection. Costumes Ensemble The Ensemble; smart Frock with matching Coat, is first among the new season’s fashions. This one Cos- tume is correct for the activity of the entire day—the morning stroll—the luncheon—the afternoon tea. The Coat for Spring May be elaborate or tailored. If you are of the stunning boyish type you'll want an ultra-smart tailored Coat of Kasha, Tweed or Twill. If you pre- fer a truly feminine Wrap, you'll adore these of Ottoman Silk, Ben- galine, supple Kasha and Cashmere- like fabrics distinguished by elaborate embroidery or fur trimming. Afternoon Frocks The decorative tendency of the new season is evidenced in the gay, color- ful and youthful Frocks developed in rose-tans, vivid red, lovely pastel shades and natural tones. New and piquant is the Spring silhouette, featuring Kasha Naturelle, Patou Crepe, new Ribbed Silks, Crepe Eliza- beth, Satin and Printed Crepe. Hats of Color Everything about the new Hats be- speaks that smartness of a new sea- son. Their very colors, gay and bright; their novel trimmings; their smart shapes; some very tiny, some with large and drooping brims—any one of them will contribute to your enjoyment of Spring. [Esrlelbaciher Exclusively Different TWELVE -TEN TWELVE - TWELVE F STREET