Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) ©of honor, wore a gown of pale green crepe chiffon over peach-color satin with godets of the same materlal, and she carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses. Adding a touch of Springtime dain- tiness to the bridal party were the bridesmaids, Miss Marion Oller Kron of St. Loujs, Mc.; Miss Katherine Da- vis Peck of Hampton, Va. and Miss Phebe Boggis Fleming of Washing- ton, In gowns of peach-color crepe chiffon with godets of cream-color lace. Completing their costumes were the sheafs of pink roses carried and the bands of rhinestones worn in the hair. The ushers seating the large com- pany were Mr. Philip Le Suer Bald- win of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. Joseph Silllman Baldwin, Mr. Roger Lee Baldwin, Mr. J. Hicks Baldwin, brothers of the bride, and Mr. John Lesher Fleming, all of Washington A reception was held at the Con gressional Country Club and follow ing there was dancing. The bride's mother assisted the bridal party in receiving and wore a gown of gra georgette heavily beaded, and a co sage bouquet of pink sweet peas and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Allibone have gone to ew York and their wedding trip will include Bermuda. When they return, about the middle of April, they will make their home in Syracuse. Mrs. Allibone wore for traveling an en- semble suit of navy blue charmeen combined with old blue crepe de chine and a small black hat. Gu from out of town for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Philip L« Baldwin of Cincinnati, Mrs. Gertrude Perkins, Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Cool of East Orange, N. J., Mr. Max Huntley of Youngstown, Ohio., Mr. Joseph Silliman of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips of Syracuse and Miss Dorothy Spurr of rkill, N. Y. The bride and bridesmalds are all gradu- mtes of Smith College. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro attended the first of the series of five promenade concerts ar- ranged as a Spring festival by Mrs. David Allen Campbell, chairman of the music department of the Na- tional Council of Women. The con- certs will ba given by American mu- icians in the ballroom of the Ma; flower Hotel. Others at last evening’ concert were: Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, Mr. | and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mrs. Winslow, wite of former Representative Sam- Auel E. Winslow; Mrs. Thomas F. ‘Walsh, Mrs. Theodbre W. Mi Pren Mrs. George le, M Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. John Al- Jan Dougherty, Mrs. Blair Bannister, Mrs. Horace Macfarland, Miss Stern- bergh and Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno. oner of internal rev- enue and Mrs. David Blalr, who spent a few days with relatives in Winston-Salem and High Point, N. C. returned to their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel yesterday. The commis: Mrs. E. P. Berlin, 1301 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, will en- tertain a group of 30 young people at dinner this evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel. St. Patrick’s day deco- rations will be used. The Highland Club of Washington, \ & newly formed organization of men end women of Highland Scotch de- scent, will hold its initial dinner at the Mayflower tomorrow evening. The dinner, which will be served in the blue room, is complimentary to the British Ambassador, Howard, and will be participated in by 50 members of the club, each of 1 wear as part of the din: | and 71 East Ninety-second street, New Representative and | Sir Esme | ner costume the plaid of the clan of which' he or she is a member. Fea- tures of the dinner will be a group of pipers in Scotch costume, whose Scottish airs will enliven the pro- gram, and on the menu the serving of haggls, the national dish. Mrs. James M. Beck, jr., of Washing- ton is at the Hotel Lorraine, New York, Mrs. William Ballin and Miss Marion Simpson, who have been the guests of the Misses Ullman, have returned to their home in New York. Mrs. Ernest Love of New Yok City, with her iittle daughter Betty, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- ton Heitmuller, at 1307 Fourteenth street northwest. Mrs. Roeder of Bal- timore, Mrs. Heitmuller's mother, is Biso a visitor, making four generations .nder one roof. Miss Mary A. Lindsley entertained the directors of the Zonta Club at dinner last evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney W. Dodge, whose marriage took place in Wash- ington March 3, will return from Flor- ida within a week and will be at home at the Maycroft, 1474 Columbia road, where they have an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing of Indianapolis entertained at dinner in honor of Senator and Mrs. Watson at the New Willard last night. Mrs. Stokes Halkett has issued in- vitations for a small party at the real Chinese dinner which is to be given at the New Willard on March 20, pre- ceding the Mi-Careme Chinese ball and street festival to be given there under the auspices of the Belleau Wood Memorial Assoclation. Many other reservations for the Chinese dinner are also being made. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles Eder, who were married at the Park Lane resterday, left immediately after the ceremony for the Ambassador, At- lantic City, where they will spend the first portion of their honeymoon. Later they will go abroad to spend the Spring and Summer. The bride formerly was Miss Helen Marie Hud- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson of Mexico City, Washington York. Day Nursery to Benefit by Tomorrow’s Card Party. The Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nur- sery is trying to solve the probeim of the working mother who has little children and no one with whom to leave them while she is at her work earning a living for them, and as the institution is supported entirely by voluntary contributions, it annual card party is one of the few calls it makes on the general public. This year it is to be held at the City Club, 1320 G street northwest, tomorrow. Mrs. C. L. Henry, 19 U street, is chairman In charge and announces that there will be tables for auction, five hundred and mah-jong, with a prize for each table. The president of the association, Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, 2828 We wish to announce the addition to our already well trained force of operators, Mr. Eugene Bertelli of New York, expert in all styles of Hair Bobbing, also Marcel Waving. Marinello Beauty Parlor 523 11th St. N.W. | Phone Franklin 5392 SPECIAL, NEW ALITY. YOUNG LADIES’ SHOP OUR NEW LOCATION 1229 G STREET PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED COATS SPRING FASHIONS, EX- CLUSIVE MODELS AND SMART EFFECTS IN THE POPULAR COL- ORS AND TRIMMINGS, DE- SIGNED TO CREATE INDIVIDU- $25 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Connecticut avenue, is in charge of reservations for tables. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes head the list of patronesses, which includes Mrs. Har- ry S New, Mrs. Curtis Wilbur, Miss Ailsa Mellon, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mme. Riano, Mrs. J. W. Wadsworth, jr., Mrs. James B. Freeman, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. J. Thilman Hendrick, Mrs. Willlam Barrett Ridgely, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. George Suther- land, Mrs. Norman Willlams, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Miss Mar- garet Evans, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- kins, Mrs. Peter Drury, sr., Mrs. Wat- son Freeman Clark, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler and Mrs. George B. Fleming. Dr. Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission, will be the hondr guest and speaker at the forum luncheon ~sponsored by the .-‘n'm section of the Woman's City Club to be held in the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place on Saturday, at 1 clock. Dr. Moore's subjects will be he ty Plan” and “Unfinished Business,” the latter topic relating to the work left unfinished by Congress. Lantern slides will illustrate the talk. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will preside. The American Association of Uni- versity Women will give a tea to- morrow at 4:30 o'clock, at which an exhibition of work done at the Nelghborhood House and a short pro- gram by children and workers from the settlement will be given. Mrs. J. J. O'Connor and Mrs. J. P. S. Ne- ligh will be hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs. Charles Denby and Mrs. Howland Quimby will pour. The ladies of the office of the Regis- ter of the Treasury, will hold a benefit card party for the league base ball team tomorrow evening. at the garden house of the Grace Dodge Hotel. The 260th Coast Artillery, District National Guard, is giving an elabor- ate dance at the Coast Artillery Arm- ory, Sixth and Water streets south- west, tonight at 8 o'clock. The arm- ory has been decorated for St. Pat- rick's day effect, with green, and the Coast Artillery color of red. The Army Band Orohestra of seve pleces will furnish music. It is ex- pected that this dance will even sur- The House bili 608 to Gi¢ of Courtesy THRILLING presenta- tion of all that will be smart in Footwear ' Fashion throughout .this gala season! Pictured udan Suede, “Setting Off” tan calf. How stunning with the new $12.50 ’ Style Kasha Ensemble costumes ... Cfly5 1318 G STREET Club Shop Enlee———nl—= 8] e———0[c——=|8|———|o|———={alc———=|o|——— o] ———la| ———a] pass the Valentine dance, which was so successful, as more than 400 invi- tations have been issued to artillery- men and their friends. L Sergt. Everette E. Miller, Technical Sergt. Cecil 8. Burden and Staff Sergt. Haywood N. Saunders are in charge of arrangements. Among the ladles assisting the committee are Mrs. Wal. ‘W. Burns, Mrs. Everette E. Miller, Mrs. Herman Trum and Mrs. James D. BEggleston. Among the Invited guests expected to attend are Col. Louls C. Brinton, senlor Regular Army instructor assigned to the District Na- tional Guard; Maj. Samuel H. Musick, formerly of the Philippine service, and Gen, Lloyd M. Brett, adjutant general of the District National Guard. Maj. Walter W. Burns is com- mander of the regiment sponsoring the affalr. The concert by Emmanuel Wad for the benefit of the restoration of Ken- more promises to be a great success, and the program will delight all lov- ers of the best type of music. It is interesting to know that the Ken- more Association s one of the fow patriotic organizations where no sal- arles are paid. All funds for over- head expenses are privately provided Mrs, Thomas Hardy Tallaferro is chairman of the committee, associ- ated with Mrs. Edward P. Hall, Mrs. Willlam Eaches Fendall, Mrs. Evererd R. Todd, Mrs. Bradley Davidson, Miss Mary M. Ambler, Mrs. George H. Cal- vert, Miss Leila Mechlin, Miss Isobel Lanham, Mrs. Arthus Giles, Mra. E. A. Harriman, Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey, Mrs. Harry Freeman Clark, Miss Mary Forman Day, Miss Amie Madison Washington, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. Leland S. Conness, Miss Pauline Wilcox, Mrs. W. T. Wiilett, Miss Ar- mat, Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logle, Mrs. Cas- sanove G. Lee and Mrs. B. L. Mc- Clellan. Mrs. Coolldge is a patroness, and others are Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Mur- ray Addison, Mrs. A. D. Addison, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Richard Hill, Mrs. Thomas H. Bayard, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Theodore Boynton, Mrs. George Barnett, Mr: John Barber, Mrs. Antony Wayne Cook, Miss Cryder, Mrs. Charles Balti- more Calvert, Mri Devereau WHERD THE VOGUE OF THE c., Mrs. Harrison H. Dodge and others in and out of offictal life. The Shenandoah Chapter, U. D. C., is giving a card party Thursday eve- ning March 19, at 8 o'clock, at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue northwest, Wash- ington, D. C. The entire funds de- rived therefrom will be used for the benefit of the Confederate veterans. Marriage Licenses. Mtringe icenacs have been anued o the Harold R. Shirk of Detroit, Mich., Anna M. Lavine of this city. John M. Dorsey and Daisy B. Wiseman. T hon & it ot Hothiat, v En R. Barrack of Monaskan, TR R e T Nerhe T Jn John T. Olark and Irma 8. Thornton. Henry H. Grimes and Virginia Mason. Livous ‘oe and Thelma V. Hatcher. mes C. Donaldson of this city and lda L. Frye of Clinton, Md. Charles Young 4of Eastport, Md., Frances E. Castell of Riverdale, Md. Jobn A. Towns of Harrisonburg, Va. Marian Rinker of Bridgewater, V William Devon and Maggie Al S et "o Taut, da n s S g apd and and ison. and Julia Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Departmept in the last 24 bours: Paul A. and Jessie' Martin, boy. Made to Order Plitt s ready to make your new Spring Draperies. Call him at Main 4224 to submit samples and estimates for your approval. GEORGE PLITT CO., INC. Painting, Furniture Upholstering i and Paperhanging 132 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 MOMBNT IS FIRST REVEALED Dominating the New Mode is the Fur Border New Coats Scintillating with the air of Spring—exquisite in their lines of youth . collection at— voi « aspecial ~SHOP bors ELEVENTH ST, Decidedly Smart Ensembles—- ~-in two groups-- ~-at popular prices-- 1316 G Strect Csty Club Building Send us your Furs for Safe Storage and expert repairing. of 8n fashion's fancie.s = none l’lis a stronger claim on your appreciation than the Ensemble — with its triple service — Coat alone ; Dress alone—or worn in combination. And to present for your consideration such values as are embraced in these two assort- ments makes them doubly attractive. Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, Flat Crepe, Satin, Kashmir, Wool Crepe—in Titian, Blond, Sand, Lipstick Red, Rust, Lanvin Green, Cocoa, Flame, Natural, Brunette, Rose, Amber, Cork, Navy and Black. Third fl | | | Floor E I E N EEAEEEEEEENEENEEEEN S ESEE NN R ENAE R AN AR EEEEEREER TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925. Robert F. and Virginia A. Mattingly; boy. Alvin H, and Edythe McGinnis, and Mary Patton, boy. girl. liam J. and Edna Tinkle Harry and Bessie Bachi Joseph and Eva Greene, Henry M. and Lillian Wil Willism H. and Sarah Shorts, boy. Pl R, Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Darlington Frame, 16, Casualty Hospital Clara E. 0'Brien, 74, 3118% Dumbarton & Florentine Gill, 87, 213 Linworth Linda B. Craig, 68, 248 8th st. Hannah V. Kelly, 84, 27 Tth st, . Isa versity Hospital. Ethel ( L, st. Busle Payne, 10 High st. s. Bessie Grows, Maria Queen, 65, Gallinges Paul Brooke, 13 montha. 621 N7 lais Ro; ‘the hats exhibited ery hat an creatcrs. Now be the second floor. G & 11th Sts. XTI XTI Celebr e seco s aesascateenas S nd Dora M. Bomgarduer, girl e 5. Wood, 81, 8224 Park pl. Luther 3. Welkert, 52, 834 Vurnum st. Tichard Phelps, 74, George Washington Uni- reedmen’s Fospita wirl. (gaS(gfl l l —A Fashionable : Shoe That Corrects Foot Ills . The Ease-All Shoe is graceful and modish and smart. Trigly trim lines and splendid fitting qualities recommend it instantly to well dressed womer. . But still more important is the miraculous manner in which it corrects foot ills. pL s.w. Weakened arches, tired muscles and ligaments that through insuf- ficient exercise are no longer ca: pable of carrying their burden re- spond instantly to the soothing casement of “Ease-Alls.” G. B. WHITE CO., Inc. .. 1311 G Street N.W. e Take Elevator tal Reproductions of the Hats Shown at the Spring and Summer Fashion Show in New York yal has been fortunate in securing just 18 faithful reproduct by the Retail Millinery Association of America. individual model—the originators of which are world famous s ing exhibited in our show windows and in our Millinery Salon on Priced at Service and Courtesy Raleigh Haberdasher Spring Value Week rating OQur Second Year at Thirteen Ten F Street T Laterh €5 We're out after 5,000 new customers by giving greater values. S sSesesseesavLe: Spring’s rarest colors and Europe’s finest fabrics—in WOMEN'’S SPRING COATS MADE BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX too, | Raleigh Haberdasher o) 0| | i t ¢ i a o siessscsenas F nature had provided more Spring colors, they certainly would be in these Coats; they’re all there now. them in long slender lines; in rich, colorful imported weaves; you'll see them skillfully tailored for street and motor wear; and You’'ll see many of them trimmed with soft, rippling fur. You'll see You’'ll see unusual values, during Spring Value Week. —as low as $49.50 Inc. Women’s Dept., Third Floor Thirteen Ten F Street L T Ty I T T T L T N s T T Tt T