Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Attended Concert With Guests Yesterday and Prepares to Receive RS, COOLID( at P for t mbal ing with her Mre, Arthur Cap- per and Mrs. Edward A. Gann, Mrs. Gann being a sister of Senator Curtis, Among the Mrs. Coolidg month will be held for the T can Revolution when they about thé middle of April convention. She will receive Daughters of 1812 Monday, April and Thursday, April 16 celve the Dames of the who will be in ses time. 3 necupied & box \fternoon t recital, hav- portant engage will make her reception to ghters of the Ame meet here for their the Secretary and Mrx. Kellogg Guests of Mrs, Dimock Tonight. The Secretary of State and M Xellogg will be the ts in whose honor Mrs. Henry I Kk will entertain a distinguished company at dinner this evening. There will be 38 guests, including the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, the Minister of Poland and Mme. Wrob- lewska and the Minister of Colombla and Senora de Olava Mrs. Dimock has vis her hev son-in-law and daughter, the seco counselor of the Italian embassy a Signora Catalani, and Lady Bliss and Mrs. Strong. The Ambassador of and Lady Isabella Howard ed informally at lunc embassy today guests Mrs. McKenna, the Governor of Quebec; Dr. May Thorne, Sir Adrian Ba the first secretary of the United States lega- tion in Vienna, Mr. William Whiting Andrews air attache of the British em Group Capt Christie; the assis naval attache and Mrs. H. A. Brown, Mr. H. Harris Brown, a portrait painter of London, swho is spending a short time at the Mayflower, and M ecil Thoma: daughter of The retiring Am dor of Cuba and Senora de la Torriente, accom- panied by their daughter orfta Maria Luisa de la Torriente, and S norita Oritz, left vesterday for their home In Havana. They will come to Washington for a short visit in June before salling for their home ut Blar- rita. The retiring Am ador ws president of the Le f Nations for its last session and will attend the sessions neva again this Summer. The Ambassador of Mexico and Benora de Tellez will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Merriam. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme Matsudaira will be the honor guests &t dinner this evening of the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff, who will entertain a company Weeks, wife of the Secretary r, who had planned a tea to- morrow afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, has recalled her invitations. Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, entertained informally at luncheon today in honor of the Minister of Paraguay, the Hon. Eusebio Ayala. Mrs. Kendrick and Daughter Sall Today for Califernia. 5. ick and Miss Rosa M XKendrick, wife and daughter of § &tor John B. Kendrick, went to New York yesterday and will sail today for California by way of the Panama Canal. From California they will go to their home at Sheridan, Wvyo., for the Summer and will be joined by Senator Kendrick later in the season. Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson is entertaining at bridge, followed b: tea, this afternon at the Chev Chase Club in honor of Miss Virgin Harrison Edwards. The other guests are Miss Pauline Coleman, Mi Elea- nor orthrop, Miss Leah de all, Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss Eliza- beth Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Stiles, Miss Anne Turner, Miss Margaret Foote, Miss Sophie Beal Miss May Taylor, Miss Margaret Miss Mary Griffith, Miss Ruth Green, Miss Betty Burr Edwards, Mi lullza\w_lh Dorsey, Miss Adelaide ide, Miss Ce- cil Lester Jones, Mis abeth Mar- bury Beale, Miss Atala Kimmell, Mis Betty Bryant, Miss Carolyn Henr: Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Minnie Hill, Miss Anne Devere Miss Katharine ‘Wrenn, Miss 1 hel (Green, Miss He- Jolse Young, Miss Elizabeth Hume, Miss Elizabeth . ees, Miss Mar- garet Mackall, Miss Mar: Parker, Miss Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Rovce Hough, jr., and Mrs. Xenophon Price. Miss Thompson will be maid of honor for Miss Edwards at I‘\P,r r;l&r— jage to Ensign John bridge Par- ;Qrg. U. S. N., Tuesday, April 14. Mrs, John L. Edwards, mother of the hon- or guest, and Mrs. Alexander Britton will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Vietor Kauffmann entertained a company of 28 at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club. Miss Allce Sylv er will entertain a small company informally at tea this afternon in compliment to her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellon of New York Mre, John Crayke Simpson enter- tained a small company at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club. Waggaman an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Christine, to Mr. Thomas Carlisle Montgomery of South Carolina —eeeee——— Mrs. Thomas SUPERIOR quality of Pure Silk Hose—with lisle tops—in every shade you will want— Two Dollars —and Silk and Fiber and Silk and Lisle Sports Hose — in smart patterns— One Dollar THE HOSIERY SHOP Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street Delegates. and Washington. The | take place early in May. \ e Miss Susan Price Goodman Chestaut Hill, Philadelphia, is spend- ing her Easter vacation with her | aunts, Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Wilson and Miss Abercromble, at their home on N street marriage Mrs. Septimus Austin and her ughter, M Madeleine Austin, left for a two weeks' visit in Boston and New York. They will re- turn here for Easter Sunday. Mrs Saturday laughter, Davis Ireland will give a dance evening, April 23, for her Miss Louise Ireland Mrs. Ireland will be hostess at & musical Thursday afternoon, April 30. Mrs. Davis, mother of Mrs. Ireland, will sail today from Europe for New York, and later in the year will go with Mrs, Ireland and her daughter to Bar Harbor to open their Summer home, La Selva Harriman and Miss Lacey will entertain at a tea tomorrow afternoon, from 7 o'clock, at their home. 1308 cticut avenue, in honor of Mme. a Clayburgh, who is visiting in hington. Mme. Clayburgh will and Mrs. Robert L. Eichelber- r will be the guests of honor at din- r tomorrow evening of Col. and Mrs. W. C. Short, who will later take their L'H'I to the dance at Washington Bar- rac Maj. and Mrs. Bichelberger were en- tertained at dinner last evening by Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Dalton, whose other guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum, Col. and Mrs. Aristedes Moreno and Maj. and M Raymond Bamberger. Mrs, Robert Hinckley entertained informally at tea sterday afternoon for Mme. Alma Clayburgh of New York, who arrived yesterday from Hot Springs and will be at the Mayflower until the first of next week before re- turning to home in New York. Mrs. Hinckley invited a number of friends of Mme. Clayburgh made during her pre- vious visits here and Mme. Clayburgh sang a number of times. Mrs. Davenport White was hostess to & company of 16 at luncheon yester- da in her apartment at the Dresden in compliment to Mrs. George Suther- land and Mrs. Edward T. Sanford. marriage of Miss Nancy Paulette, daughter of Mr: Gertrude Paulette of Lynchburg, Va, to Mr. James P. Woodville of Sweet Springs, W. Va, took place at noon today In the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. L. M. Tarry, at 1724 18th street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Connell apd was followed by a small reception for relatives and a few intimate friends. The house has a charming arrangement of Spring blossoms and the bridal pair stood before an improvised altar of white roses and palms The bride wore an ensemble suit of blonde satin, a hat to match and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Helen Tarry was the maid of honor and wore a gown of tan flat crepe, with a hat to match, and carried salmon sweet peas. Miss Margaret Woodville, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and wore a gown of alice blue crepe, with a black picture hat, and carried sweet peas. Mr. Jefterson D. Brooks of Oxford, N. €., was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Woodville left after the reception for White Sulphur Springs. \They will be at home after April 12, at 1713 Willard street. Mra. Taft and Mrs. Wylle Hostesses at Musieal, Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft and Mrs. K, V. H. Wylie were joint host- esses at a tea and musical yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Wylie's residence in honor of Miss Marion Edwards Park, president of Bryn Mawr Col The THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FORMER WASHINGTON GIRL ENGAGED MISS KE THURSDAY, Williams, Mr. Clarence Terrell, Mr. Erle Monesmith, Mr. Harry Hendricke, Mr. Frederick Pearce and Dr. Edwar Copping will be ushers, Edward John Copping will be ring bearer. Miss Edna C. White will play the wedding march. After the ceremony tharo will be a reception at the home of the bride, 222 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park. Mrs. Richard Kendall Lee of 176 Lexington avenue, New York, has just announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Kendall Lee, to Mr. Jules Glaenzer of that city. Miss Lee and her mother were former residents of Washington, and Miss Lee is now the guest of Miss Kath- arine Sutherland, daughter of former Benator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, at the Wyoming. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Tewks- bury gave a dinner party Wednesday night at the Columbia Country Club for Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Brown of the British embassy, who are leaving shortly for England Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter- tained & small company informally at luncheon yesterday at the Marguery, in New York, where they are spend- ing this week. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr, and her daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, will return to New York today after being at Hot Springs for several weeks. Representative Richard S. Aldrich will join Mrs. Aldrich in Providence for the week end. Mrs. Aldrich is visiting former Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt In Providence. Suffragan Bishop Herbert Shipman jolned Mrs. Shipman at White Sul- phur Springs yesterday. Bishop and Mrs. Shipman have many friends in Washington, where they were fre- quent guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley. Miss Jane Baby, Miss Katharine Dunlop and Miss Mary Polk Clemen: will go to newport for Kaster week and will be among the attendants of Miss Betty Lee Snyder, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. C. P. Snyder, at her marriage to Capt. Willlam Kirk Me- Nulty, U. S. M. C., Tuesday, April 14. EE, Daughter of Mrs. Richard Kendall Lee, who announces her engagement to Mr. Jules Gleanzer of New York. Mixx Lee, former resident here, but mow of New York, is the guest of Miss Knthurine R. Sutheriand. lege, and Mrs. Louis Slade of New York Mme. Irene Wilder of New York sang two Eroups of SONgs, AcComp: nied on the piano by Mrs. Frank Ellis, well known young planist of Washington. Horace Alwyne, direc- tor of the music department of Bryn Mawr College, plaved several piano selections. Both honor guests madéd short remarks regarding the work of the music department of the college. Mme. Wilder's sc ded nu bers by Gluck, Holmes, Saint-Saen Shaw and Polak Mr, Alwyne played works by Brahms, Ravel, Rachmani- noff and Borodin marriag of Miss Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mr S. W. Williams of Takoma Park, to Mr. James Albert Burroughs of New York, will take place this evening in the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Clark officiating. Miss Williams will be attended by her sister, Miss Martha Willlams, &s maid of honor; Mrs. Gordon C. Tib- The Amelia K Peeled Muscat Grapes For Fruit Salads Doz 15-0z. Can $4.50 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 ENSEMBLES That Are Serviceable With a Dash of Chic That Is Generous! Fashion has created Ensembles (matching Frock and Coat) of twill and printed silk com- bined; of kasha in tailored manner, and of ribbed silk, decidedly dressy in tone. We are also showing a special assemblage of separate Spring Coats; expressely chosen to harmonize with our Spring Frocks—thus milady may create “her very own” ensemble. Erlebacher Exclusively Different TWELV.E.TEN TWELVE-TWELYE F STREE bitts as matron of honor, and th bridesmaids include Miss Ruth Eshel- n, Miss Vera Dillen, Miss Marfetta ullace s Blanche Parker and Miss Lucile Stockberger. Mr. Burroughs will have Mr. Gordon Tibbitts as best man and Mr. John —made 2 your own material at $5.00. They VAl be just as styiish and good-look ing ax 8 new one. Remodcling, Hepalriag, He- dyeing.” Storing S WOLF =7 s B Ave. N.W. TEN -TEN FOURTEENTH ou will find a de- - lightful mingling finncinz from 7 m 9 p. m—no cover m charge. Dinner, $1.50 g e e e e e e Call Albert Main 7172, Smartest cloths end twills, borders, braided and self lined; Acting upon the u; uest of her any friends and patrons, Mrs. Coon is Sow prepared to offer a her ywonderful prescriptions— Hgir Tomic, Muscle Cream, Aimond Bkin ¥o0d, Scalp 'Food, Face Powder, Rouge, French Astringent’ Face Lotion, Absorben: Tleansing O-eam, Eye Refreshing Tomic. $1.00 Each (Rouge, 50c) At XANN'8—WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S AND PALAIS ROYAL ES APRIL 2, 1925. Miss Snyder will have as her maid of honor Miss Alice Lee Hall and her bridesmaids will inelude in addition to the three from Washington, her cousin, Miss Mary Earle, Miss Eliza- beth Sutton of San Francisco, and Miss Edith Morris of New York. Capt. McNulty will have as his best man Capt. Robert H, Pepper, U. 8. M. C. Miss Isabel Dawn of Indianapolis is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Waller, at the Congressional Apartment. Miss Dawn was a col- lege mate of Mrs. Waller at Nazareth Academy. Mrs. John 1. Haas and Miss Eliza- beth Haas have returned to Washing- ton after spending some time in Cali- tornia X Hokan Bjornstrom Ninth_Page.) Mrs. (Continued on Mr. and FURNITURE 5 [l We are showing many distinctively new creations in Fur- niture. George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging Upholstering, Draperies 1325 14th St N.W. M. 4224 WILKINS UREAKSAST Constant Advertising Of Any Product Means a Suc- cessful Product, and Success Comes Only From Quality Brothers There is nothing that makes its way More directly to the soul than beauty. —Addison OTABLE among the new creations that fit the fashion as Spring fits the fancy is a Three-piece Rizik Ensemble, with coat suitable for wear with 4ll your pretty dresses. It’s a beautiful black geor- " gette coat with black fox collar and cuffs and fox band at bottom. has green and black scroll-figured horizontal stripes, richly harmonious with Spring’s ver- The printed crepe dress * dant beauty. The coat, with no fastening, has two streamers from the collar that create an illusion of tying. Rizik Ensemble Costumes In Ottoman Silk, Georgette, Satin Crepe and Silk Crepe, richly colorful and in the favored blacks. TWELYE T 88.50 to 285.00 HIRTEEN Sale Friday and Saturday Big Purchase of New Easter Styles Sale of New Coats also silks and satins. $25 335 $39:50 $49.50 $50.50 Sale of New Frocks $5 Georgette and silk ensembles. gettes, printed crepe de chine. sywillow. Novdlty silks, Botany flannels. crepes, fur Flannels, geor- Mattison’s_printed satins and Distinctive Models for Dress, Sport and General Wear Just the Dress for Your Easter Wear )15 25 *35 *39% . $10 ors. The seasow’s smartest Ensemble Suits of the Better Kind, $35, $49, $69 Tailored Suits, Plain and Fancy Cloths, $25, $35, $45 NEW EASTER HATS Just Received—Specialized at $7.50 Every :hc;e that Paris s materials and colors. ~ Styles suitable for every occasion. Special Onyzx Silk Hosiery $1 and $1.65 SOCIETY. 'W. BTOKES SBAMMONS, Propristor. We Are Ready to Make Your New Window Shades Factary Prices A “Shade” Better THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Cleverest Interpretations of the New Ensembles Suits and Dresses Beginning at $4<9'50 Much depends upon the combination of material and color—and therein lies the ex- ceptional effectiveness of Louvre Ensembles. Good taste and good judgement—combined with superior craftsmanship have given marked advantage to our display—inviting the pronounced preference accorded them. Inspection will be repaid by pleas- ing realization of their excellence. == The Louvre ———————— Hals for Ea The crowning feature of the Easter Cos- tume should be the Easter Hat—and Louvre designers have produced an enchanting array of special types—incorporating the newest colorings and the latest trimming effects— presented in shapes that will appeal. $10-00 o $35.00 - $7.95 o $16.50 ter Dress Hats. Sports Hats... L O RALEIGH HABERDASHER : : THIRTEEN TEN F ST. Remnant Specials for the week end IN OUR WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT These odds and ends of high- grade merchandise from our women’s department will make quick selling Friday and Satur- day at these low prices. 5 Two-piece Jersey Dresses, 12 Sleeveless Soort Jackets; consisting of sport jacket for sports or riding cose and dress; 2 green, 1 tan < and 2 rose; sizes 14, 16, 18 cluding black. Were $14.75. and 36. Were $29.75. Now— $395 $1975 Blazer-stripe Sport Jack- ets; sizes 14 and 16. One blue and white stripes, the other green and white. One-piece Jersey Dresses, with fancy printed silk separate scarf; sizes 14, 16 and 36. Were $24.75. $1975 4 Hart Schaffner & Marx Tailored Suits; gray, light- weight woolens; silk lined; size 36. Were $24.75. Now— $Q75 Plain-color Blazer Sport Jackets; one with white braid binding; size 16. Were $19.75. Now— $7.50 2 Sport Skirts, crepe; one green and one gold. Were $19.75. Now— $775 11 Flannel Dresses; sizes 14, 16 and 18; assorted pat- terns, pls Were $24.75. 1 Flannel Sport Skirt, vels low. Was $19.75. Now— 775 16 Sport Canes; assorted col- ors. Were $1.50 to $2.50. 75¢ 16 Knox Straw Hats for Women; assorted small shapes and colors. Were $10. Now— Raleigh Haberdasher Women’s Dept., Third Floor Thirteen Ten F Street Inc.