Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1925, Page 49

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SOCIETY. Wilsons, Leaving Academy, Planning Trip to Oklahoma Retiring Annapolis Commander and Wife Now in Atlantic City—Mrs. Nulton Will Join Special Dispateh to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February The last week here has been notable, as Rear Admiral Louils M. Nulton suc- 28— ceeded Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson | the Naval as superintendent of no official Academy. There were ceromonies at the transfer, but the regiment of midshipmen assembled outside of the superintendent’s quar- ters, and as Admiral and Mrs drove through their ranks they zave Admiral Wilson the 4-N yell. Admiral and Mrs. Wilson have gone to A lantle City, J.. for a brief sta: and fro e 'will go to Tulsa, Okla., to their son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Patrick J Hurley. Mrs. Nulton is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Francis, at their home in Flint, Mich., but will join Admiral Nulton at the M Academy about the middle of April Announcement has b marriage of Miss K Glenny, daughter of Luclus Charles Glenny New leans, to Mr. Herbert Peyton Benton, 3r., Saturday, F at the home of the bride’s parents in New Orleans. Mr. Benton was grad Naval Academy last June signed The bishop suffragen of South Da- kota, Right Rev. William Blair, Rob- erts, was the guest of friends at the Naval Academy last week Mr. Philip L. Alger, who was guest for the week end of his mother, Mrs. Philip R. er, has returned to Schenectady, N. Mr. James Greenwell of St. Marys visited friends in Annapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Brereton, er, entertained a company of 24 at dinner Wednesday evening at Queen Anne's Cupboard. Commander and Mrs. Benjamin Dut- ton, jr, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in hopor of Capt. L. J. H. Herwig and Commander and Mrs. George C. Pegram of Washingtofi, who are thelr guests. Mra. Lee, Mrs. Willlams and Mrs. Yee Willlams of Baltimore were guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jewell Mrs. Betty Dent Hill of New York, who has been at Carvel Hall, enter- tained there at bridge, with additional Zuests for tea, Thursday afternoon. Miss Dissel Brooke, who has been the guest of Mrs. Marshall Winchester at Carvel Hall, has returned to her home in Baltimore Mrs. McCartin, wife of Lieut. Ed- ward McCartin, who has been a patlent at the Walter Reed Hospital since Christmas, is convalescent and has returned to her home on Prince George streat. Miss Anna Ridgely, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Reginald H. Ridgely, was the guest of relatives in Balti- more for a week, and has returned to Annapolis. Mr. Card Knox was a guest of his mother, the widow of Admiral Harry Knox, for the week end at her home on Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs. Arturo wers hosts to a company dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. Carlos Cusachs entertained at luncheon Friday at her colonial home, Ogle Hall, in honor of Mrs. Cook, wite of Capt. Harold Earl Cook, com- mandant of midshipmen at the Naval Academy. Comdr. and Mrs. Harry Bald- ridge were hosts to a company of 30 at supper Wednesday evening at their residence at the Naval Academy. Mrs, John De Peyster Douw, who spent three weeks in New York with her mother, Mrs. Olyphant, has re- turned to her home in Annapolis. Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers entertalned at dinner Friday evening. Mrs. Roscos Carlisle Bulmer was hostess to a company of 40 at dinner Friday evening at the Little Inn. Among those present were the guests of honor, Lieut, Comdr. and Mrs. Mahlon Tisdale, and Capt. and Mrs George Neal, Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam Giles, Comdr. and Mrs. Allan J. Chantry, Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence McNair, Comdr. and Mrs. George Kenyon, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Slingluff, Comdr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. Thorwald Sol- berg, Mrs. James Henry, Miss Lloyd- Jones, Lieut. Willlam Ludlow, Lieut Willam S. Heath and Mr. Peter Magruder. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Valiant, who have been occupying an apartment on Prince George street since thelr mar- riage in November, moved last week to Wardour, and during the absence of Mr. Valiant's parents in Europe will make thelr home at Seven Acres, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant, sr. Col. John P n made of the of but has re- Fernandez of 12 at er entertained at Wilson | ated from the | E | dinner Sunday evening at Edgewater, near Annapolis. Mrs. Tench Tilghman and her sister, Miss Mollie Milligan, entertained in- formally at tea Thursday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Jessup gave a bridge, with additional guests for tea, aturday afternoon In compliment to Mrs. Tench Tilghman of Norfolk. Mrs. Charles Bookwalter and her daughter, Miss Cordelia Bookwater, who have made their home in Annapo- lis for a year, left this week for New York to join Mr. Bookwalter, who has recent turned from China. Admiral Henry B. Wilson, Comdr. I C. Kidd and Comdr. Byron McCandless were guests of honor at a meeting of the | Annapolis Post of Veterans of Forelgn Wars Thursday evening. Miss Catherine Alger left this week for Schenectady, N. Y., where she will be the guest of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip L Alger. Comdr. and . Mrs. Walcott K. Hall of Philadelphia spent the week end at Annapolls, and were guests at the dinner given Friday evening by Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer. Mrs. B. B. Jackson guests her daughter, Miss Jeanne Jackson, a student at Stuart Hall, taunton and Miss Blanche Me- Quarrie of Lansing, Mich, and Miss Hazel Mountjoy Hunter of Charlotte, N. C., both of whom are fellow-stu- dents of Miss Jackson. Miss Betty Morris of Washington spent the week end with friends at Annapolis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Moss have had as their guest Mr. W. W. Zachary of New York, who was a member of the class of 1923 at the Naval Academy Miss Carolyn Chantry, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Alien B. Chan- try, attended the luncheon of the So- clety of Sponsors of the United Stat Navy, held a week ago at the New Willard Hotel in Washington. Miss Chantry stood sponsor for the Willett. Mrs. Thomas S. Iglehart is visiting at Hollyhurst, the home of Mrs. C. J. Curtls, at Davidsonville. Mrs. Herbert Underwood, wife of Lieut Comdr. H. B. Underwood, is spending the month at Palm Beach, Fla., where she is the guest of Mrs. George Fuller of San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Leltch are visiting Mr. Leitch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leltch, at their home at Davidsonville. Before her marriage, February 4, Mrs. Osborne Leitch was Miss Elizabeth Hardesty of South River. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bell of Harris- burg, Pa, who have a son in the graduating class at the Naval Acad- emy, were guests of friends at An- napolis for the week end. Mrs. Birk, wife of Lieut. J. W. ., and her daughter, Miss Sarah Wade Birk, who have been vis- 1ting Mrs. Birk’s parents since Decem has had as THIS is the Car- mack Valador Car. It comes to your home when you telephone. Clothes are pressed right in the car while it waits at your home. The work is quick, careful and mod- erately priced. Columbia 636 Carmack| | DRY CLEANING Co. 2469 18th St. N.W. Opening Down Stairs Dress Shop Women’s and Misses’ New THE SUNDAY. STAR, 1 present on duty at the Naval Engaged to Army Man announces her engagement to Dr. Howland Allan Gibxon, Medical Corps, U. S. A., the wedding to take place March 11, ber, left last week for Bremerton, Wash, where Lieut. Birk is on duty. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pettebone, sr., entertained Saturday evening at thelr home, Woodlawn, near St. Marga- rets, in honor of thelr daughters, the Misses Pettebone. Miss Helen P. Anderson of Wash- ington was the guest of honor at a dinner glven Monday evening by the Professional Wom Club of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Anderson, who was in charge of Y. W. C. A. work in France during the World War, gave an ad- dress later in the evenins. Miss Rose M. Lingo is spending the week with friends In Charlottesville, Va., and will be one of the guests at the Midwinter german at the Univer- sity of Virginia. An engagement recently announced is that of Miss Helen Biddle Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lo- gan of Bala, Pa, to Lieut. Harry Wil- liam Need, N. Lieut. Need is at Academy. Mrs. Robert B. Dashlell has had as her guests at her home on Duke of Gloucester street her nieces, the Misses Dashiell of Chestnut Hill, Pa. Invitations to the dinner that Comdr. and Mrs. David Worth Bagley were to have given Tuesday eve- ning at their home at the Naval Acad- emy were recalled on account of the cudden death of an uncle of Mrs. Bagley. Miss Sarah Keen of Washington was the guest of friends for the week end at Annapolis Georgia State Club Party as Farewell The Georgia State Club will enter- tain at the Washington Club, 1701 K street tomorrow night with a recep- tion, card party and dance from 9 to 1 o'clock at the last big social affair of the season, which will be a fare- well entertainment for the Georgia Congressmen and thelr wives, who leave within the week, and for the club president, C. B. McCullar, and Mrs. McCullar, who will leave Wash- ington during March to make their home at Miliedgeviile, Ga. The guests will be received In the reception hall of the club. Card tables will be arranged in the draw- ing room, and dancing will be in the spacious ballroom, with muslo fur- nished by McCauley's Orchestra. Among the guests for the occasion will be the visiting Georglans who are In Washington for the inaugura- tion. About 500 guests will be pres- ent. Mrs. R. E. L. Hall is In charge of the entertalnment, and is being assisted by Mrs. R. W. Curbow, Mrs. J. D. Battle, Mrs. George Middleton, Mrs. S. G. Greene, Mrs. W. M. Almand, Mrs. Annie C. Wood, Miss Sybil Al- mand, Miss Mamie Bishop, Miss Ethel Braswell, Miss Lols Gholston, Miss Celeste Furlow, Miss Julla Reynolds, Miss Caxey Mayo, Miss Martha Ma- this and Miss Margaret Mann. Mr. L. Karlton Mosteller is in charge of the committee on Invita- tion an invitation has been ex- tended to every Georgian in the Capl- tal to attend. Assisting Mr. Mosteller on this committee are Miss Agnes Reynolds, Miss Inez Davidson, Mr. P. H. Ryals and Mr. Hoyt P. Murphy. The Congressmen and their fami- lles attending will Include Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George, Repre- sentative Charles H. Brand and daughter, Miss Caroline; Representa- tive and Mrs. Willlam C. Lankford, Representative and Mrs. W. W. Lar- sen, Representative and Mrs. Thomas The ALDINE HOTEL CHESTNUT & NINETEENTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA Convenient to the leading shops, theaters and all railroads Rooms with running water, from $2.00 Rooms with private bath, from $4.00 Fashion-Inspired NeW Hats —fitting into the wardrobe of the WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH. 1, 192 SOCIETY. M. Bell, Representative W. D. Up- shaw, Representative and Mrs. Robert Lee Moore and Representative and Mrs. Charles R. Crisp. Other affairs of the club before the close of the season will include the eponsoring of the Emory Glee Club of Georgla, which is to appear at the Willard March 25, and a musical will be given in the gold room of the Shoreham Hotel in April. Washington Birthday Is Observed by Club The University Club of Washington celebrated Washington's birthday an- niversary with an unusually alrac- tive dinner-dance Tuesday evening. The tables were attractively and ap- propriately decorated with flowe and souvenirs of the occasion. After the dinner the members of the club and thelr guests danced. Among those giving large partles were Mr. Joseph Fairbanks, Mr. Allen | Smythe, Mr. J. Lewis Moneyway, Mr. H. 8. Brooks and Mr. W. Waverly || Taylor, jr. Mr. Stanley P. Smith en- || tertained a party of his fraternity brothers of the Phi Gamma Delta| Fraternity, which the fraternity that claims President Coolidge as a brother. Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PAR- LOR SUITS AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “Nuft-Ced!” The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All Ask my 20.000 customers. I give the service you have the right to expect $9 TAPESTRY CUT TO $298 YARD On the Job i i Clay A. Armstrong || Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W. 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There's another advantage— our easy credit—make use of it. $2450 335 545 Up EE] ERCTC UG RO U AU JURC I JUJC JUJC T JU I TOPCOATS For Spring Stylish Coats for the young fel- low " that will “make him look younger—all the light patterns— Coats like these will sell for much more. Use your credit—very easy C OO 0 RCAC RO UK 2 Washington's Largest Ladies’ Exclusive Apparel Shop bilipsulg&l;n ' 608 to 614 & i il Jl (N | i \ : Fashion’s Trend iS Toward Costume Suits —and Philipsborn's provides a range of models and gradcs——'featuring especially a display at the special price— - $8950 The illustration is typical of its com- panions in the grouping. The Coat of Charmeen, with Blue and Gold embroidery—artistically applied. I | | hour—with charming consistency ’10 As fashion has decreed them, &esig‘ners whom ] we know are capable of co-operating, have made [] for us a collection of Hats for this special group- ing. True to the vogue—better than the price— The Small Poke 7 The Flower Toque The Simple Hat of Ribbon Bow The Smart Turban The Straw and Silk Combination The Felts for the Kasha Costumes. i Spring Dresses Bought to Sell \w : \ I The Dress of Blondé, also embioidered in Blue and Gold. The new 45-inch length is featured— t]\ough fuu-length Coats are equauy cor- rect and favored. l{l \‘\ Other Coats of Twill Bloom Charmeen —With Dresses of Prints Bengnline Crepe Silk The Colors— Chile Wigwam Ranging from newest en- semble effects of newest corded silks combined with newest prints, dinner gowns of heavily brocaded chiffon. Ranging from one color or two color effects to a perfect starburst of color. Lace-trimmed Dresses simply marvelous variety. Beaded Dresses. Embroidered Dresses, of course. The new front flares. The new — adorably new — godet treatments. The new peasant styles. The new Chinese col- orings. Georgettes, Satin Crepes, Crepes de Chirie, Flat Crepes, Failles, Bencalines, Russian Crepes, Novelty Crepes. NOUVEAU, 932 F St. (Ida Walters’ Original Shop) Papoose Blonde Navy in For the occasion—be it street, unconventional tea or formal dinner—both for the Miss and her « Mama. The . thoughts are Parisian—the execution America's leading studioists. Sized for All Figures‘ o] Tempting color tones— Sunglow, Bluette, Marmora Green, Pablo, Tango Pink, Gris, Fuchsia, Sand, and, of course, White or Black Fourth Floor. Other Costume Suits—$25 to $195 m | IH fl Third Floor. Adjoining Metropolitan D m | | | | | ; | fi =] 2 C—EflEEEE::E:—EEEEE—:EE—Z

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