Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1925, Page 44

! SOCIETY Social Festivities Mark Easter Holiday Time in Chevy Chase Homes Luncheons, Club Meetings, Bridge Parties Listed— House Guests Feted. Mr. Philip Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams of Mc- Kinley street, has been spending the week in Norfolk, Va., visiting friends. Mrs. Edgar Poe Allen entertained Faster Monday at luncheon jn her home on McKinley street in honor of the eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Julia. Mrs. Arthur Adelman entertained Thursday at luncheon in honor of her daughter, Phillis. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fulton gave an Easter dance Thursday their home on Thirty-third honor of their daughter, Sarah Miss Annette Hord, who has been spending her Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. John S. Hord, on Con- necticut avenue, has returned to Syra- cuse University, where sht is a stu- dent. The social sect Club of Chevy Chase will Tuesday evening at the Manor with a dinner-dance. Mr. John Sumner Woods, a student of Harvard University, is spending his Spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs. Mr. Edwin Ely the house guest of Mr. liam T. Pollard, has retur: cuse University, where he is a student Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson en- tertained the members of their club at bridge and supper Monday evening at their home, on Huntington street Mrs Percy Grady entertained her home on afternoon in Woman's entertain Club n of the been Wil- dams, who ha: street her son Mrs. r Wylie had the mem bers of her club with her at luncheon and bridge Friday at her home. erle Thorpe was hostess Sat- afternoor bridge and tea. ot entertained the members of her club at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. E Mr. and Mr W. Crocker were hosts Friday evening at a dance at | honor | their home on Elm street of their daughter Cynthia Mrs. Newman G. Little the members of her and bridge Monday at Oliver street. Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson en tertained the members of their danc ing club Friday evening at their home on Broad Branch road Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Blum of Elm street were chaperons to a party of young people Wednesday for a hike and supper in the woods. Mr. and Mrs. Elmont B. Hazzard were hosts Tuesday evening at their home on Elm street at dinner in honor of Miss Jean Randall, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Greely of Elm street Mr. Clinton L. in entertained her home on rd daughters of Canton week-end gues liam Blum at street. Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Bowen of Elm street have as their house guests for the week Dr. Bowen's father and brother of Canad: The Chevy Chase Chapter of the Florence Crittenden Mission will give a benefit card party April 28, at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corby at Chevy Chase Circle. The committee includes Mrs. Alexander Wylie, presi- of chapter, and wilh his three China, are the s of Dr. and Mrs. their home on Clinton Kidder, . Wolcott, Mrs Mrs. Herbert Bi: Newman Little, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Marcellus Shields, Mrs. Charles D. Parker, Mrs. Joseph Maguire, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. Benjamin Webster, Mrs. Frank Hoadley and Mrs. Harry Copenhaver. Mrs. E. H. Pitcher gave a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. John Phelan and her house guests from Syracuse, Mr. Paul Pitcher, who, with his school friend, Mr. Klempt Perkins, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pitcher, during his Easter vacation, has returned to Princeton University, wt student. Mr. and M Mitchell opened their home Monday evening for an Easter bridge party in honor of their daughters, Dorothy and Christine. Among the guests were Miss Anne L. Godden, Miss Marion Boss, Miss Jean Haywood, Miss Elizabeth K. Brady M Helen Macoughtry, Miss Mary A. Brady and Mr. Gilbert’ B. Rude, Mr. Glenwood Randall, Mr. Howell M. Moss, M Stevens Stock, Mr. Ritchie I Mr. Donald Imirie, Mr. Wil Stein and Mr. Jack S. Kelly Henry S. Goodall of Benning. L lub at luncheon | Tuesday evening, | New Army Hostess s. R. E. THORNTON, ith her husband, Maj. Thorn- S. A., has taken a house on Wyoming avenue for the season. guest of her ir. and Mrs. is the house nd sister-in-law, {ton. vt | brother | Vernon , who has been spending Easter with his family in Chevy Chase, has returned to Chicago, | . | Mrs. Simeon Hyde has gone to her Jhulnlfl Charleston, S. C., after spend- ing several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane. Mrs. E. Hume Talbert entertained the members of her club at luncheon and bridge, Wednesday at her home on West Kirk street. Miss Jane Hodges was hostess Wednesday, at her home on East Kirk street, at luncheon in_honor of sister, Mrs. Henry S. Goodall of Bennington, Vt Mrs. O. C. Merrill is at her home on West Melrose street after spending a week as the guest of her brother, Mr. Ralph W burgh, Pa. Dr. and *Mrs. andail enter- tained at dinr evening, in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert Elliott Stevens of Norfolk, V: Helen Hadges, Mrs. Emerson s and Mr. Hamlin Hodges, who [®ttended the wedding of Miss Annette Steele and Mr. John Ladd at Mechan- icsville, Pa., have returned to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver: Hodges, on East Kirk and Mrs. L. daughter, Bet W. Shaffer and their . of the University of Pennsylvania, have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stang at_their home on Delafield street. Mrs. G. A. Stang entertained at luncheon in her home on Delafield eet, Saturday, in honor of the eventh birthday anniversary of her ittle house guest, Miss Betty Sllafler.’ Kong Ho Kom Tong, a Chinese, has been made an honorary knight of grace of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem for his philanthropies in | England. | An Appealifig Beauty A velvety skin and complexion of ra- diant beauty. An alluring appearance 50 appealing, you'll enjoy universal adoration. White - Flesh - Rachel Send roc. for Trial Size Ford. T. Hopkins & Son, New York City H. ZIRKIN & SONS, Inc. Washington’s Leading Furriers 821 14th Street CLOSING OUT SPRING that sold fro ©} COATS m $35 to $85 at the following reductions | 6 Coats at : *40 Stone Marten CHOKERS and Cocoa FOX SCARFS 14 pieces to close out at 11 Coats 322 B i s 8 Coats B cgiearacont 6 Coats § at . 27| 35 i A0 ZIRKIN— COLD STORAGE Offers a distinctive 1 garments are cleansed . and & omerea’ souk ond n vproned servio Avail yourself of our facilities for—— REPAIRING and REMOIELING at Moderate Prices . THE Providence Hospital To Benefit by Carnival A benefit for the free wards of Providence Hospital will be given at the New National Theater, April 28, at 11 a.m. All boxes have been taken, but, the demand for them continuing, arrangements are being planned by which several front rows of the theater's orchestra will be converted into stalls. The list of boxholdars as it now stands includes, Mrs. Honry C. Corbin, Col. and Mrs. May, Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mrs. Wil- liam Randol, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. Frank Pleadwell, Mrs. John R. Wil liams, Mrs. Edward D. White and Mrs. J. S. Flannery. Mrs. H. H. Flather is in charge of boxes. Mrs. Coolidge has consented to head the list of patronesses and, in addition to the boxholders, Mrs. Charles War- ren, Lady Isabella Howard and Mrs. Frederick Brooke are among the pa. tronesses of the yet incomplete list. The presidential box has been re. served for Mrs. Coolidge in case her appointments admit of her being pres- ent. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Providence Hospital, of which Mrs. John Foote i$ president, selected the somewhat un- usual hour of 11 in the morning as the smarter and more exclusive time for their all-professional carnival, Mr: Clifford Lewis and Josephine Tighe Williams have arranged a di. versified review, which includes the United States Navy Band, Le Paradis Band, Miss Margret Zolnay, danseuse: Mrs. ‘Ethel Holtzelaw Gawler, so- prano; Mr. Walter Beck of the Ram's Head Players, who will give humorous monologues; an act from Keith's ci cuit, yet to be announces motion pic- tures’ loaned by Mr. Crandall, and other interesting features. Schoaltfor Ales Pl . Festival and Dance <The Americanization S ation will give its third Spring fes tival and dance at the City Club April and serving as patronesses are Coolidge, Mrs. James J. Davis, Anthony Wayne Cock, Mrs. Wal- I. McCoy, Mrs. E. J. Henning Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, John Beavers, Mrs. Raymond I Crist, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. W. L. Finley, Mrs. David Caldwell, Mrs. H. H. Hodgkins, Mrs. W: B. Patter- san, Mrs. Frederick A. Delano, Mrs. J. F. Gross, Mrs. C. 8. Gerry, Mrs. Giles Sce Jesse Cunningham, Mrs. W. S. Hoge, dr.. Miss Lida Hafford, "Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs. P. W. Fishbaugh, Mrs. H. S. Gauss, Mrs. M. St. Clair Black- burn, Mrs. V. I. Chibithes, Miss Lil- lian P. Clark. Mrs. Julius Peyser, Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. Frank E. Cunning- ham, Miss Lillian. Cherioweth, Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift, Miss Margaret G. Barber, Mrs. James Mooney, Mrs. Lewis B. Thompson, Miss M. W. Dur- ham, Miss E. W. Wright, -Mrs. M. J. Tarring, Mrs. Charles Appleman, M J. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Joseph Whea Mrs. A. A. Birney, Miss Uatherine R. Watkins, Miss B. Wolfe, Mrs. H. M. Friend, Mrs. J. ‘ebb, M¥s. Arthur C. Moses, Mrs. C. C. Ammerman, Mrs. N. R. McComb, Mrs. E. Lester Jones, Mrs. Henry E. Stringer, Mrs. W. R. Metz, Mrs. H. H. Lewis, Mrs. L. M. Curtis. Mrs. Willlam Herron and Mrs. J. N. Steele. The Boston Beauty Shop hool Associ- Takes pleasure in an- nouncing to its filrom the addition of an ex- pert white male barber to its staff of operators. Bostén Beauty 1327 F St. N.W. Fr. 6723 (Elevator Service) N Have SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 19, SOON SAILING FOR EUROPE AARRIS & Fw e RS. CLAES DICKSON HELLENCRUTZ, M Who, with Maj. Hellencrutz, U. C., will spend the Summer abroad. At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street The Halliday-Bigelow Sale A Most Unusual Collection of Antique and modern furniture, including Colonial, French, Eng- lish and Dutch Marquetrie pieces; Persian and Chinese Rugs, Diamond and other jewelry; early American and English -Silver, Sheffield Plate, Paintings, Rare Prints and Engravings; Hardman Baby Grand Piano; Rich Draperies, Laces, Shawls, Antique and modern China and Glassware, , Miniatares, Fire- place Brasses, Old Coverlets, Lamps, Olocks and ticles of virtue. All to Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday April 21st, 22d, 23d and 24th, 1925 At 2 P. M. Each Day By order of the American Security and Trust Co., Executor of the Estate of Henrietta M. Halliday; the New h.rn-a Trust Co., Executor of the Estate of Mary E. 8, Bigelow others (names Now on View many other ar- withheld by request). Terms, Cash. B s g T e I You a Victrola? Instrument in Illustration Is Victrola No. 405 A Very Beautiful Model "They Are Having a Wonderful Evening! Why.shouldn’t they? THEY are listening to just the kind of music which they like best. This thing is happening in every Victrola home inthe country. Entertainment in such a home is never lacking and is always per- fect. Music lovers enjoy unequaled con- certs—young folks ‘dance to their hearts’ content—children go into ecstasies over ‘the fascinating records in the new Victor Bubble Books. Something for ' everybody—with a Victrola All the time—any time Make up your mind now to set aside a definite few minutes tomorrow and come in and talk this over with us. “§PECIALISTS IN aPIANOLAS . AND_ REPRODUCING PIANOS™ ©-J DemoLL EMMONS B SMITH Steinway Duo-Art Pianolas ‘Weber Duo-Art Pianolas 5 1925—PART Mr. Frederick I. Cox To Address Missourians Mr. Frederick I. Cox, member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, will be the speaker at the meeting of Missouri Society, which will be held at the Hotel Roosevelt Monday eve- ning. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano, will give a group of songs and will be accompanied by Mr George H. Wilson, The society will have as guests of honor at this meeting, Mrs. W. W. Botts, state regent of the D. A. R., of Mexico, Mo.; Mrs. Paul D. Kitt, vice president general, of Chilicothe, to gether with all the "delegates from | Missouri to the D. A. R. Congress, in- cluding Mrs. John Trigg Moss of Si. uis.” Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman, vice president of the society, will pre. side at the meeting, which will be the last for the season, and officer: for the ensuing year will be elected After the program there will be a re ception, in the receiving line with the guests of honor being Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Cox, and Maj. anc Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith. Dancing will follow the reception, during which punch will be served under the direc- tion of Mrs. E. D. Hays, Mrs. Gratten Kearns and Miss Tillie Steiner. Members of the society who are members of the D. A. R. will be hostesses for the evening: Mrs. Sel- den P. Spencer, Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mrs, Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. W. A. Durham, Nelson P. Webster, Mrs. Thomas Callaban and Miss Louis Porter. Admittance will be by card. Trials are not for Spring Sun- days. Conviction of this comes to the family dining here at $1.50 the person. {Succulent chicken lends savory zest to an unapproach- able six-course meal. (Franklin Square Hotel) 1 o000 (b ——= ——|0|c——n|——[a] c——[n[ ——=|a| ——=|a| =——=]0] Sl g e SOCIETY. e Kentuckians Planning Special Social Function At the meeting of the Kentucky Society of Washington to be held at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, Thursday evening, the Minis ter of Panama and Mme. Alfaro will be the guests of honor. In the receiv. ing will be Senator and Mrs. A O. Stanley, Admiral and Mrs. Hurh Rodman, ~Representative and Mr Maurice H. Thatcher, Capt. and Mrs C. C. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs e T. Weitzel, Mrs. Eugene Ray, State regent of the G T Mr. W of the socief usua by Society of Washington. numbers will be Welch G A X et the chorus under vans, During the evening the report the committee Kentucky S be ma program am Jennings Price, presidenf of more will include numbers from the St. David's Among these irs and folic of Mr, of on nominations of the the direction sciety for next year will and the electicn of such offie | cers will follow. program, by tr wil the one of the s of the C: Dancing 1 follow the Tegular music being furnished ng dance orchese il High Prices CREERON Made and Remodeled By Expert Milliners 614 Twelfth Street BETWEEN F AND G STREETS N.W The Season’s New Hats Are of Bangkok Leghorn and Sheer Hair Hats of these favored straws were the outstanding success of the Easter promenade. We are headquarters for these scarce and favored straws, in a wonderful d, me Untrimme; selec tion of Trim- d and Tailored Hats, in allthe season’s favored colors. $3.98, $5.95 to $12.95 _ Beautiful selection of trim- mings in flowers, ribbons and ornaments of all kinds. Moderately Priced at 39c, 59c, 98¢ to $2.98 Hats trimmed free when all materials are purchased here. Gage Hats—Tailored Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices Featuring the Favored Pr{nted Georg’ette Frocks $3 5.00' Seconl Floor. | | | IH | Many Combined With Lace Most attractive colorings in tints and tones that are new and pleasingly effective; models that dre original and unique—including the circular skirt with ruffled flounces. Many are beaded in vari-colors—and all are marked by a grace and charm that will win your approval—and in- trinsic value that stamps them as marked at an unusual price. Women's and Misses’ sizes, for street, afternoon and formal wear. - < == o | ——————|a|c——|o|———|n|——= o] ——=|0] o] ———=lal——alal——2lale——D2lol———|