Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. President and Mrs. Coolidge Have as a Guest Ambassador Houghton, Just Landed From Germany. and Mrs. Cool- idge have a guest at the White House Mr. Alanson B, Houghton, Ambassador to Germany, who has recently bassy at Lon- HE President John Coolidge, the Presidents | father, who came from his Vermont home to attend the inaugural cere- monies, left this afterncon for New England Mrs. Coolidge will occupy the White House box at Poli's Theater this afternoon to hear the De Reszke Singers and salvi The Itallan Ambussador Returning From New York. The Ambassador of Italy, Count como de Martino, will return to Wash- ington tomorrow from New York, where he has been for several days. The Anglo-American Commission of itration of Pecuniary Claims were the honor guests at the luncheon given yesterday by the Ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier, to meet Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Col. Robert Olds and Senora Nerincx. The com- pany included the Ambassador of Cuba, Senor de la Torriente; the As- sistant Secretary of State. Mr. Wilbur J. Carr; the Solicitor General, Mr. James M. Beck; Sir Cecil Hurst of the British foreign office, Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, Mrs. Frederick K. Nellson, Mr. Charles S. Hamlin, Mr. Dennfs, former Senator Willard Saulsbury, Mr. Christopher C. Robinson, Mr. Arthup Peter, Dr. Vernon Kellogs and Mr. James Brown Scott. Senora de la Torriente, wife of the Ambassador of Cuba, and Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama, were among the guests at luncheon today of Mrs. Charles A Douglas, who entertained a company of 16. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks will entertain a company at dinner this evening. The Minister of Poland, Dr. Wroblewski, will return to Washir ton this evening after making a brief visit in New York. Mme. Wroblewska was the honor guest at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, who entertained a company of 10. rst secretary of the legation Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, D Marinovitch, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the retiring attache of the legation, Mr. Godjevac, who will sail Saturday aboard the Aquitania for his new post at the state department at Belgrade. Senator and Mrs. L. D. Tyson were the honor guests ut the Forum luncheon today at the Woman's National Demo- cfatic Club. Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained a number of distinguished guests at dininer last evening to meet Repre- sentative Stephen G. Porter, who re- cently returned from the opium con- gress in Europe. Mme. Hauge entertained a company at dinner last evening in her home oh Massachusetts avenue. The Assistant Secretary ot State and Mrs. Carr will entertain a company of 12 at @inner this evening. The retiring naval attache of the Peruvian embassy and Senora de Cabellero y Lastres will sail Saturday from New York for the former's new post at Madrid. Owing to the recent illness of Senor de Cabellero, they have been unable to accept the many invitations for farewell parties in their honor. Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates entertained at a buffet supper last evening at Wardman Park Hotel, having as guests Senator Willlam B. McKinley, Representative and Mrs. Martin B. Madden, Representative and Mrs. Edward J. King, Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, former Gov. and Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, Inter- VRER I | McCaslin and Senator | ceremony Mr. state Commerce Mrs. Frederick 1. Commissioner and Cox. former Senator and M Thomas P. Gore, Col. and Mrs. ward Clifford. Mrs. Clifford's mother, Mrs. Lambert: Dr. and Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Gen. and Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Col. and Mrs. Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carmalt. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Carroll and Mrs. Stewart The marriage of Mrs. Mayme E. Thomas Sterl- ing will take place this evening, 8 o'clock, at the Congregational Church, Cleveland Park. Mrs. McCaslin will have no attendants. ushers will be Mr. William Eugene Chilton and Mr. Jens Otterness. Preceding the Frank Sandersop will sing “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. William Eugene Chilton, who will play the wedding march. Senator Clarence C. Dill is in New York for a days and is staying at the Hotel Astor Miss Gledys Leighton Wood, daugh- ter of the late Edward Franklin Wood and niece of Mys. John Albert San- born of San Francisco, lif.,, will be hostess at a tea Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at her home in the Calverton. Assisting Miss Wood will be Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs. Ben John- son, Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox, Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, Mrs. William G. Wheeler, Mrs. Joel H. Pile and Mrs. Mary Dixon Willis. . Mrs. Frank C. Henry will entertain at a musical and tea this afternoon in her heme, at 1845 Belmont road, in honor of Mrs. Maurice H: Thatcher. The house has been decorated with Spring blossoms and Mrs. Henry will be assisted by Mrs. E. L. Hillver. M#Fs. Tuony, Miss Anne Tuchy and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro. The pro- gram will be given by Miss Elsa Louise Raner, violinist. G The Congressional Countr: sending out cards for Sunday, 15, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The members and guests are asked to meet Mr. Cectl Thomas, R. M. S. of London, whose exhibit of por- trait busts in bronze and plaster, re- lief portraits and carvings in pre- cious and semi-precious stones are on view at the National Museum. Former Washington Girl Married in Virginia. A wedding of much interest in Washington but taking place in_the Central Presbyterian Church at East Radford, Va., at 11 o'clock this morn- ing was that of Miss Laura McClure Allison and Mr. Francis Eugene Hagy of Wytheville, Va The bride is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. Johp Lee Allison, a former Washington minister, but now presid- ing over the church in which the wedding -took place, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hagy of Wytheville. Dr. Club is March N A A G T AT T Y A LT “Why Didn’t We Come Here Before? Isn’t the Food Wonderful!” You can hear that said any day in the Tea Room at— M THE CANDY OF T™ 1223 FF Street Northwest | i TR A SRR Rt ] T Y 1309 G.ST. NW. JOYOUS—SALE! of gladsome Spring Frocks A $29.75, $35 and $39.75 THE EVENIN Wife of the new Ambassador of Ger Zdith, arrived in Wayhington Monday evening. The Baromess is an mccomplished woman, and will undoubtedly occupy a promiment place in daughter, American society. Allison performed the marriage cere-!lume mony, the altar showing a background | match for the wedding party of evergreens, ferns and flowers tapers on the altar The music The suit white, bride with the valley. altar by Mr. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. w program Miss Madeline Guthrie of Dublin, Va.,| and Miss Martha Lee Allison, sister of the bride, who sang O Promise Me.” wore a spond, and a cor- sage bouquet of violets and lilies of She was escorted to the Walter L. Frank Armstrong Moses of Nashville, Tenn of honor and wore a becoming cos- trimmings a hat to cor WEDNESDAY journey. After March 21 they will be at home in Wytheville. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs w. L. Stanley, Miss Martha Stanley of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mre, Frank A. Moses of Nashville, Tenn., and the parents and other relatives of the bridegroom. Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director of the Pan- American Union, entertained at lunch Monday in honor of the members of the Pan-Amerioan Highway Board. The guests were Assistart Secretary of Commerce Drake, Assistant Secre- tary of State Wilbur J. Carr, Mr. Thomas H. McDonald, Mr. Pyke John- son and Mr. S. T. Henry of New York. STAR, WASHINGTON Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, left Washington yesterday morning for Florida, where they will make a visit of indefinite length with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Porcher, at Cocoa, Fla. Mr. Sumner Welles, formerly of the State Department, but for several years resident in New York, is in Washington for a visit and staying at the Hamiiton Hotel. Mrs. Campbell Forrester is the guest of Miss Sophie Casey at the Oakland. She was a delegate from America to the Internation Archeo- logical Congress at The Hague, held last Summer. Mrs. Forrester is pre- paring to sail for a Mediterranean voyage. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bonner, formerly of Washington, but for several years resident in Montgomery, Ala., arrived in Washington Monday from that city, stopping here en foute to Long Island, N. Y., where Mr. Bonner, who is with the Army Air Service, will be located. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner have their chil- dren with them, and ard making the entire trip from Alabama to New York by motor. The first of the serigs of lectures LIITITITIIITIIII LSS LI 2L LA T LI AL A An Advantageous Time to Secure Oriental Rugs A large stock of carefully selected Oriental Rugs in all sizes now being closed out at SALE PRICES representing 10% profit to us. BAKONESS VON MALTY any, who, with him and their little 130 years in business in Wash- ington—you can buy Ori- entals with safety and economy here. —EXTRA SPECIA o T 845 A. H. BAKSHIAN 818 Conn. Ave. J2roite The of purple crepe with hat to and a corsage bouquet of Killarney roses Little Grant Lee Moses, nephew of |the bride, carried the ring in the was given by|heart of a Killarney rose and wore a frock suit of white. Mr. Frank Armstrong Moses was best man for the bridegroom, and the ushers were gray ensemble | the Rev. W. L. Newman and Mr. Hal of black and|C. Tyler of East Radford and. Mr. Herman Hoge of Kankakee, Il A breakfast at the manse for the bridal party and relatives followed the cere- mony. Mr. and Tampa. St. town, Fla., ith tall white Stanley of Mra Hagy will go to Petersburg and Braden- while on their wedding 1177700711 ELL0 {2111 L IO PT A0 201 212221100 TR T UL L LI L L . was matron J-E . Cunningham Co. 316 7th St. N.W. LOVELY NEW VERY lovely new mode for Spring can be found re- flected in these Dresses—developed in superior quality silk fabrics—Dresses of the types and work- manship usually found only at a much higher price than this special sale price. EVERY DRESS NEW FOR ONE DAY ONLY PLEASE NOTE—Every dress in this wonderful assortment was bought to sell at a much higher price. They will be sold _MARCH 11, 1925. by the Rev. Johan Baron Ljljencrants will be given tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the Washington Club. The 1list of patronesses includes Lady Isabella Howard, Mme. Steen, Mme. Tilmont, Mme. Prochnik, Mme. | Torriente, Mme. Alfaro, Mme. Weidel, Mme. Wroblewska, Mme. de Riano, Mme. de Bernezzo, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, Mrs. George P. Seriven, . Plerce Butler, Mrs. George Oak- ley Totten, Mrs, S. B. Williamson, Mrs. George D. Hope, Mies M. E. Patten, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Henry Al- len, Miss Janet Richards, Miss Flor- ence V! Mrs. James M. Beck, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips and Mrs. Elonzo Tyner. A specially arranged Chinese din- ner at which there will be many din- ner parties will take place at the New Willard Hotel Friday, March 20, preceding the mah-jong ball for the benefit of .the Belleau Wood Memo- rial Association, which will be held in the ballrooms there that night. Special Chinese dishes prepared by a corps of Chinese chefs brought to the New Willard especially for the occasion will be served by Chinese girls. Among those who will enter- tain will be Mrs. James Carroll Fra- zer, who will have 20 guests. Dr. and Mrs. Charles 8. White will sail for Bermuda, March 15. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has closed her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, Exhibition Paintings BY Marion Boyd Allen . UNTIL Sunday, March Fifteen AT Vandyck Galleries 1611 Connecticut Avenue ADMISSION FREE which she opened for jnauguration week, and has gone to Lake Forest, 1ll. for a while. She spent the early Winter at Palm Beach. Robert BE. Lee Chapter, No. SOCIETY will hold its second 644, United Daughters of the Confederacy. irformat at Confederate Memorial Home, 132 danc (Continued on Ninth Page.) o[l ale— [t e—]u| o] o] bilipshorn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. A New Center Tie in Colored Satin Styled exactly bow that ties over instep. no doubt, can picture how beautiful they really are, and with Spanish covered heels. A Shade Lighter Than Blonde Fallow Satin A Shade Lighter Than Blonde Blonde Satin Also in Black S In the above colors. SUPREME QUALITY—OUR No. 5055 Beverly Service Chiffon $ IN ALL WANTED SHADES FULL FASHIONED—WITH FINE LISLE TOPS s pictured, with a dainty ribbon =0 ———n|———|ofc——[——]u] [ol——la|l——|m|——=|a|c———7|} ilipsborst ELEVENTH ST, Your Furs ly made. Thursday---we shall feature ilk Underwear At $2.95_$3.95 Exhibiting garments of exceptional quality—cut on generous lines and effectively finished. An opportunity is offered to replenish thc Wardfobe to rcmarl(able idvantage. At $2.95_ Silk Chemise and Step-ins, Glove Silk Vests and Bloomers, At $3.95_ Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk Gowns and Crepe de Chine Chemise, in Flesh. Peach, Maize, Nile and Sweet Pea—trimmed 'with real Filet will be safe in our cold storage vaults. Repairs expert- in the dainty pastel shades— . tailor finish or lace trimmed. at this low price for one day only (Thursday). After the sale every dress will be marked at regular higher price. ¥ TIRE SECOND FLOOR ‘;/' and Irish laces: others tailored. CUNNINGHAM DRESS SALOM Street Fl eel oor Two splendid groups of Hand Bags 8195 g $Q.95 They are the new shapes and sizes re- quired by every type of spring costume=— from large Envelope Bags and Pouch mod- elegant fabrics—frocks that typify every new mode. els down to the Hand Purses. 325 < that have been personally selected for the style and | 1 ‘ Of real leather—and superior make and finish. [ All the New Light Spring = Shades, Including Ensemble Costumes— Flared Effects—Ruffled Apron Effects—Straight- line Models—Lace Trim. med Styles. INEQUALED—TFirst, because they are dresses e -2 Street ‘Floor Slack and Navy Y