Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1925, Page 47

Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life President Coolidge and Vice President Dawes, Descended From Patriots, Specially Inter- \ ., ested in Lexington Anniversary. \, landed * Mussachusetts as did President Cool *g Bel ® broke even € Saohn W \ T BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. President Coolidge and Vice Presi- dent Dawes can fervently enter into the spirit which animates so many patriotic societies in the celebration of the Lexington anniversary, for both had ancestors who were engaged in all that conflict and all which fol lowed that opening blast of the War for Independence. The immigrants of the Coolidge family, and from whom the present Chief Magistrate ts himself in the tenth generation, John and Mary Coolidge, who ut of Suffolk, at Watertown ). Mass., in 1623. Five genera- mained in Massachusetts and John Coolidge, had a sub- ck store on the main street Watertown and sometimes offered hospitality to wayfarers. The Coolidge proprietor of the Lexington days gave freely of his goods to the slowly form- ing army and he and his sons fought in the thick of the battles all about oston and its environs. He once had the honor of sheltering Gen. Washing. ton and his Staff in the old brick man- sion, a circumstance which recently led the Sons of the Ma chusetts to mark his grave, just eutside of Plymouth, Vt. came (now Cam- The Vice President’s ancestors went WWest from much the same place in id grand- was the | s family. His far-away ther, Gen. William Dawes, companion of Paul Revere on the| famous ride, according to tradition. Gen. Dawes’ subsequent career in the Massachusetts general line is, how- ever, more clearly recorded in history than the episode with Paul Revere. Another ancestor of the second official | tion and from who he takes e name was that Gen. Ho. »s, whose victory at Sara-| France to the aid of | Colonists and proved eventually the causes of the American ots what the first battle of the rne proved for the French in the World War. Washin,; Rary of the &s men, are ture of th his form Egans H of the Secre- who know him nd modest of the discomfi- Bermuda and | colleague, Mr. Charles hes, when the royal mai zuya dropped anchor in the Bermuda about two weel News has been flashed that the American minister of finance was aboard and ( in glittering r Mr. Hughes and a distinguished con-| tingent of visiting Americans, drew up to receive him. Mr. Mellon, know- ing nothing of the contemplated honor, had come ashore with his son FPaul, mong the very firs ARSI alighting, beauty on_ friends Treasury retiring ng over rnor of smil G along shore to the Princess t was not until he registered the startled clerk realized what had happened and sent a messenger to summon the governor, who even then holding a spirited con with the n. The governor and | his set forth hastily and of the Treasury wa welcomed in the hotel lobby ad of on the wharf, that When Charles Evans Hughes was Secretary of State, he played an oc. ional game of golf. Yet his most | intimate friends never saw him in the | champion class nor dreamed that he would compete for honors in a tourn: ment. Yet, he has done this ve thing on the Mid-ocean golf cour: at Tucker's Town, near Hamilton, nuda, and was among those who in handicap contest who were tied for championshiy prize, which is known as the cup, wis some years ago presented to golfer: ved on this course by Mr ir Macdonald of New York Cit awarded only for a year and during the tournament, which begins two weeks before Easter, must be given into the custody of the governor of Bermuda, Sir John When another victor claimi Easter cup a smaller one is presented to the player relinquishing it, while his name and the date of his contest s inscribed on the large ome. Miss ILlizabeth Hughes has been eovering herself with glory at the ten- nis tournaments. Another player well known in Washington who has been in amilton for the past six waeks end is the frequent companion of Mi Jlughes on the tennis court is Mi: Anna Haflin, Miss Madeline Asse Ganghter of the governor, enthusiastic and she has pl on the ‘fine court governor's mansion, Bliss Hughes and Mi nd these include Hamlin, La France, the palatial liner, which arrived in New York recently, was on Thursday of the last week, the scene of a brilliant afternoon and evening fete given to enlarge the milk fund for nch _invalid children. The Duchess of Vendome is president of this international charity and mem- bers of her board include the Countess of Carnaryon, Lady Ribblesdale, Viscountess’Astor, Lady Lee of Eare- ham, the Countess of Granard, Mrs Davis, Mrs. John Ridgeley Mrs. Lionel st and Lady Hubert Ward. is the pract Carter John H. American _chairman ally all of New . La France was in its entirety and the all afternoon and an elaborate buffet s served throughout the day, with a course dinner after 8. The French consul general, Mr. Charles Louis Barret, received the guests with Mrs. Hammond and her committee nd two distinguished Frenchmen, res- its of New York, the Vicomte de la and M. Maxime Mongrendre, explained the origin, scope and de- velopment of the society, which is reg- istered in Paris under the name of La Goutt de Lait. The Cercle Rocham- which is the 2 York end of sociation permission from liner to use La | France on Thursday and thus gave a new angle to the most popllar mode | of entertainment devised in New York th n, namely, the use of a big | Uner in the social | Mrs. H has taken eveni lunch Whitney, who vear's lease on Chandos | House in London, now considered the most perfect specimen remaining of the architectural and interior decora- | tions of the Adams brothers, will re- main in England all Summer and ex- pects to be joined by+her entire family circle. Mr, and Mrs. Barklie Henry, the latter formerly Barbara Whitney, are already established there with their infant daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Tower are to sail in M Mrs. Whitney has to keep an eye on her giant statue, the American doughboy arriving in France, the pedestal of which is now rising from the rocks in the French harbor. Like all denizens of London, she is making frequent visits across the channel in an airplane. The time consumed is | one-third less than by turbine steamer, | ot to mention the omission of the| mpleasantness of these waters at | nearly all seasons of the year. Chan- England, and | Revolution from | | pre | count is the cousin of the Hon |familiar gathering place for Americans |in London since it was for years | leased by Mrs. Martyn T. Kennard, who had been the widow, respectively, |of Samuel J. Colgate, the soap mag- { nate, and of the Earl of Stafford. The | Countess of Stafford, as British eti | quette permits her to call herself, de- | spite her later ma | nard, was in_ Washington for the in- | auguration of President Coolidge and | Vice President Dawes. | Robert Emmett, the Irish patriot, whose memory is so tenderly cherish ed in all parts of the world where his fellow countrymen have emigrated, | was at one time well represented in | collateral descendants in many parts |of the United States. Emmett's brothers all left Ireland and settled in this country after his execution in 1798. Dr. Thomas Addis Emmett was the grandson of the patriot’s eldest brother, Thomas Addis, and of his large family, once residents of New York City and Montreal, Candda, not one remains in the Western World. Dr. Thomas Emmett amassed a large forthne and left substantial benefaction to_varlous Institutions in | New York City besides generous inheritances to his children. His only daughter, Miss Katherine married two years ago the Denbigh and of Desmond and now sides over part of the ancestral | domain of the Emmetts in the glori- ous age of Erin. Miss Aileen Emmett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Em- mett, now living In London, will within the week wed Alastair Camp- bell, whose mother was Miss Blanche Havemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Havemeyer of New York, and whose father, Maj. Adair Camp bell, is & member of Parliament for Glasgow and head of a great drapery firm there. Miss Emmett has two brothers in the British army. The elder, Thomas Addis, married the daughter of Sir Rennel Rodd, British Ambassador in Rome. the Continental Congre: National Society, D. A. R., foregat ered under such brilliant auspices the present, but for the first time in 20 years the patriotic women will ini the eloquent greeting of M. Jusserand. If the speeches of the former French Ambassador had been collected into ok form they would make an in- valuable adjunct to colonial history in all the phases in which the French rmy of alliance was involved. M. erand traced in his numerous ad- to the Continental Congre areer of Lafayette and of the Marquise de Lafayette, and he placed before the congress a picture of Franklin working for the cause of liberty in an alien land and before a sumptuous court of autocrats, which s tribute to the great American rarely paid even by his own country- men. There will be a memorable concourse of distinguished women at this congress, but Mrs. I Ander- son will be among the absent. She had accomplished wonders libra- rian general of the soclety, and she appreciated the valye of M. Jusse- rand's addresses to the extent of en- deavoring to have them collected from published reports and from such notes as the former Ambassador had re- ained. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson sail- ed about the middle of March for a cruise of the Mediterranean. They journeyed into Palestine for Hol week and remained near Jerusalem over Easter. They will return to this side in May, and will occupy their home on Massachusetts avenue for a few weeks before going to Weld, Brookline, Mass. New York is beginning to ‘vie: with London in luring Britishers as perma- nent residents, just as the British capital does thin the past si i titl ness, and they joined some 2 who have been engaged in financial operations for two ars. Of the re- cent arrivals one is Hon. Oswald Bal- four, nephew of the earl, Arthur Bal- four, who was so frequent a visitor in Washington during war times. Young Mr. Balfour has taken a house on Long Island and has invitéd his mother, an eminent publicist, to spend the Spring and Summer here. Lady Frances Balfour is the widow of Col. Edward Balfour, younger brother of the earl, and she is one of the most forceful spéakers among the cham- pions of equal rights. Lady Balfour is the sister of the Duke of Argyll, wha as Marquis of Lorne was royal Gover- nor of Canada > wife was Queen Victoria's daughter, Louise. The Viscount Holmesdale, fourth son of the Earl of Amherst, is the other permanent sojourner, and he is in the 1me bank with Mr. BaMour. The vis- John Ambherst, who recently mar- ried Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, and he will visit his kindred at Biltmore dur- ing the first prolonged vacation he can obtain from his duties. This embryo banker was a member of the Cold- stream Guards during the war and re- ceived the Victorian medal and the order of merit. In these leveling day when the rich and mighty do not scorn to seek fame on the stage and when titled ones of the Old World and the gently born in this Republic deem the foot lights the ideal place to retrieve fallen fortunes, it is interesting to know that Charlotte Cushman was the very first member of the elite set in New York to g0 on the stage and still retain her place in the social firmament. This eminent actress has recently been voted a place in the Hall of Fame, and in order to purchase the bust which is to fill the niche assigned her it has been found necessary to sell the gorgeous velvet gown and ermine cloak which were worn in her cele- brated presentation of Katherine of Aragon in “Henry VIIL” Miss Cush- man never married, although de- scendants are frequently ascribed to her. For instance, Miss Louise Never Fran Permanent Waving 50¢ Per Curl Nestle Lanoil Process Jean’s Shop 1417 F St dos House, which remains exactly as it was built and furnished for the sec- ond Duke of Chandos in the middle of $he eighleent: penl ite Washington Hotel Opposlis nkiia 1148 rlage to Mr. Ken-| THE SUNDAY STAR, Aiding With Ball ISS LUCINDA JENNINGS FRYE, Vice . chairman of the young- ladies’ committee promoting the Stonewall Jackson Chapter, U. D. C., ball May 1. from Ohio, Joseph Benson Foraker, married Mr. Victor A. Cushman, a great-grandnephew of the illustrious actress, though many times he has been obliged to explain that he is not a grand; This ploneer of American tragediennes was in every sense a actress, and her role in “Meg " is mentioned whenever the histrionic annals of the past are re- called. She had inherited a moderate fortune, and she made a greater one. in her profession. Some of her furni- ture and works of art are sold in New York and in this city from time to time, and they always command high prices, and are in every way worth having, for their own worth as well as for their historic associations. _ King Fuad of Egypt has recently issued a formal invitation to the in- committee in charge of the Olympic mes to have these momentous contests staged next vear in Alexandria. But the games must necessarily be played in the Winter instead of the Summer, as heretofore, since the heated term in Egypt practically sends all the upper class and_all forelgners out of the country. Besides the Olymple games, the African Olympiad sent an- overwhelming numbe ports- men to Egypt immediately after Christmas. King Fuad has announced | & generous subsidy for the games and a long list of money prizes add to the st, the donors being the rich and pashas, who, like the King, have been educated in Oxford and Cam- bridge and have absorbed the English- men’s relish for athletics. It is cer- tain that despite much dissatisfaction over the management of the Olympic games in Paris last Summer, Amer- icans will accept the invitation of the vptian King, while British athletes have unhesitatingly signified their ap- proval. The champions of sport the world over are endeavoring to make a friendly compromise in the contro- versy which rages for and against the professional in competition with the wmateur, and it is hoped that some solution will have been reached be- fore steps for the continuance of the classics. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Queen Alexandra, all of England is commemorating the centenary of the birth of Hans Christian Ander- n, the beloved author fairy tales. e queen mother knew the great Dunish writer in the flesh, and the reverently keeps am autographed vol: ume of his first tales which he pre- sented her when on a visit to Castle Bernstorfr, the North Sea where her childhood was spent. So feverent was King Edward’s consort in her praise of the Andersen fairy storfes and so often did she present them to children at Christmas and on their birthdays that the vogue of the Dane became as great in England as in his own land. At least 25 years ago, his statue waus erected in the children's garden at Hydse Park, surrounded by the most appealing of hisliterary offspring—C'in- derella, Little Red Riding Hood, Hansel and Gretel and the Princess of the Swans. Teachers in the public schools of London have been taking their charges to the statue and repeating the principal events in the life of the centeniarin, while flowers have been placed there every day by various organizations. ~ About 15 _years ago admirers of §ir James Barrie pre- sented Peter Pan and the children and the cat and the dog to the Ken- sington Gardens, and this group also has its constant juvenile visitors and never lacks for flowers. My, John F. Achelis, who has a largé estate near the Rumson section of the Jersey coast, s the proud possessor of a pair of ospreys or fish- hawks, which have been nesting for 10 y s on a tree near a bank of the Shrewsbury River, about a mile from the ocean. Mr. Achelis has been chary of sharing his secret for fear of maurauders seeking the wonderful plumage of these birds, now protected by stringent laws in every State.of the Unfon. This year, however, he has asked a few naturalists from the Smithsonian and other -friends, and they have observeéd from time to time the building of the nest, which is about 5 feet across, is constructed very loosely and is almost level on (SIS Merilie beys Olympic [ | | | LZAS T AT S who appreciate the T 1 kitchen and bath. 1430 K Street | 54 are necessary to provide | the grim old fortress on | | but RS R AT Apartments Are Gofng Fast in The Anna APARTMENT HOTEL Fronting on Eleventh, Twelfth and H N.W, i -ITHIN a few squares of the | city’s main shopping and busi- ness districts, new eleven-story fireproof Apartment- WASHINGTO Younger Set An-nnging For "“Talk of the Town" The dean of the diplomatic corps and Senora de Riano are patrons for the “Talk of the Town," the song and dance revue to be given Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday at the Belasco Theater by members of the younger set, under the auspices of 10 artists. Other patrons and patron- esses are the Ambassador of France and’ Mine Daeschner, the Ambassa- dor of Germany and Baroness von Maltzen, the Minister of Portugal, Viscount d'Alte; the Minister of Switzerland and Mme Peter, the Minister of Roumania and Princess Blebesco, the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff, the Minister of Siam, Phya Burl Navarasth; the Minister —of Paraguay and Senora de Ayala, the Minister of Hondoras, Senor Nuls Bogran; Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, Senator and Mrs. Guy Depard Goff. Senator and Mrs. King, Mrs. Arthur Representative and Mrs. Britten, the charge d'affaires Persin ‘and Mme. Kazemi, the charge d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senora de Tigerino, the counselor of the Norwegian legation and Mme. Steen, the naval attache of the Argentine embassy and Senora de Vago, the counselor of the German embassy and Frau Dieckhoff, the counselor of the Greek legation, Mr. Xahthopoulos the secretary of the Finish legation, Mx. Bruno Kivikoski; the commercial counselor of the Norgegian legation and Mme. Lundh, the attache of the Itallan embassy and Senora Luciano Mascia, the secretary of the Greek legation, . Diamantopeulos; the attache of the Argentine embassy, Senor Escalante; the military attache of the Itallan embassy and Marquise di Bernezzo, the air attache of the British embassy, Group Capt. M. G. Christie; the second secretary of the Spanish’ embassy, Senor de Amoedo; the second secrctary of the Polish legation, Mr. Leon Orlowski; the As- sistani Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles Dewey, the Assistant Secretary of the s. Theo- dore Douglas R Justice and Mrs. Louls D. Brandeis, Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, and Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. Graham. LA e Sunbonnet Women Plan Organdy Dance May 25 launching their first annual y dance Tuesday evening, May the armory of Central High School. This unique club of younger business women promiges strong popu- larity in future social events. The officers, Miss Essie M. Houch- , president; Miss Blanche Howel, » president; Miss Emilie At , second vice president; Miss Alice Ros third vice presi dent; Mi. g and Miss s th thelr national or " un-bonnet Sue, invite the ing people to enjoy the hospitality their dances given to promote a better social atmosphere in their midst. Among and busi the professional | ness women who act as sponsors are M. D. Ballauf, Mrs. C. B. Tullis, Marie Stair Lawyer; Mrs. 1. Ada L. V. E Miss Florence Welle: Miss Lill Mitchell, Miss Mitchell. Miss M. L. Sitgreaves, Mis: ". M. Hoyt, Miss S munds, Miss Catharine M. Maud Burr Morrls, D arpenter, Dr. Blanche E. De Woife, Miss Nancye Virginia Lake, Mr Loftus, Mrs. Louise Kehr, Mr: Reed, Miss Anna Varnon, s 'y A. Forrest, Mrs. Bates, Miss A. Burd Shryeck, Mr: Anna Thomas,- Miss Noel, Miss Harvey Chis- well, Mrs. Elizabeth Whittehurst, Miss Catherine Lamar, Miss E. Miss F. C. Nolan, Mrs. Glaser, Mrs. J. J. McCry L. Reiners, Mrs. Margaret Miss Eva K. F 3 Lewis, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Anne F. P ncis 8 Johnson, ., Miss Anne H. Cunning Miss Emilee Buhler, Mrs. N. L. Kins- low, Miss Mary L. Dick, Mrs. Clara B. King, Mrs. Anne Morton, Miss C. Nolan, Mrs. Irene Sparks, Mt White ai s the top. The eggs are in a rather precarious position in consequen are faithfully watched by bird is succession from the time they are lald. Possibly this is the sole csprey nest in a part of the seacoast formerly well sought by this gorgeous bird, but which has now flown south; ward and abounds in the largest num- bers along the Gulf coast, both in Florida and Louisiana. - Mr. Achells has through nine Junes watched the process of raising an_osprey family, usually three in number, though he has seen four little ones clinging on the edge of the nest, which is bullt year after year on the same branch of the cedar tree about 10 feet from the ground. Though so: many young birds have been hatched here, only the parent birds retain their resi- dence, the others apparently prefer- ring the more frequented places of their kind in the Florida everglades and about the wild regions of Lake Pontchartrain. polis oS this splendid Hotel is undeniably the firlest of its kind in downtown Washington. Its 400 and more cheery, outside reoms all have exceptionally large closets. The spacious lobbies, quiet high-speed ele- vators and numerous other attractive qualities of The Annapolis appeal to all best. Unfurnished apartments are now rent- ing at $47.50 to $75 a month for one room, kitchen and bath, to two rooms, Occupancy, April 15¢h NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION Manager on Premises Main 3830 “We House One-tenth of Washingtow's Population” - R AT S nson, Miss Josephine Pevton | Mae E.| APRIL 19, 1925—PART Chafing Dish Supper On Arts Club Program The Arts Club will interript its series of Sunday afternoon teas April 26 in order to make way for the chafing dish supper at which Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Fawcett will be hosts on that date. After the supper there will be a vaudeville program, con- tributed almost exclusively by Arts, Club members. Among those taking' part are Mr. L. M. Leisenting, Mr, Arthur ¥. Musgrave, Mr. James Otis Porter, Miss Minna ‘Niemann, Mrs; LBmma Prall Knorr, Miss Mabel Dill, Mr. Felix Mahony, Miss Anne Ives, Mr. Ben B. Cain, Miss Marguerite B. Nealé, Mr. Wil Barnes, Mr. Charles -J. Ferris, Mrs. Milton Reed (Nina Reed of the radio) and Mr. George Foster Ross. Southe;-n Crou Clgla;‘ater Schedules Bridge Party The bridge party, which will in- clude also five hundred and mah-jong, to be glven at Sixteénth Street Man- sions by the Southern Cross Chapter, District of Columbla, No. 804, April 29, 8:30 o'clock p.m., promises to be a very successful affair. The officers of the chapter, with Mrs. P. T. Carter as president, will be assisted in re- ceiving by the officers of the South- ern Relief Soclety, Southern Memorial Assoclation and @ number of Confed- erate veterans. This benefit 'bridge is being given to aid the veterans and their families and to help defray expenses to the re- union at Dallas, Tex., May 19. Following is a partial list of patrons and patronesses: Representative H. B. Steagell, Representative W. B. Oliver, Mrs. Drury H. Ludlow, Mrs. Nelson Page Webster, Mrs. George ing, Mrs. G. W. Offutt, Mrs. John L A% Gloves p Chamols Doeskin Gloves, . Slip-on Cham ois Gloves. §3.25. Tn natural and white, with self or black =010 “tone Faney Sports 8 tockings, in ;I_nmd patterns. Two-pi e Kashara de Chine, Two-pi from our Frock, —all colors. {May 8, under the auspices 2. Fowler, Miss Marfon Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Waller, Miss Marie J. Mc- Guire, Mrs. Ethel Gantz, Mrs. Charles Elts Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Britton,’ Capt. and Mrs. Q. B. New- man, Maj. and Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. Lawton Morgan, Representative and Mrs. John H. Smythwick, Mr. and Mrs, Rowland H. Rowe, Maj. and Mrs. James ¥. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Josephus C. Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R, Tulton and Mr. J. R. Em’ mart. . p O.E iS. Chapter Planning Bridge Party May 8 The five hundred and bridge card party being arranged by the ways and means committee to be given at the Mayflower Hotel in the afternoon of of the Areme Chapter, O. E. S., Is well under way, with the following committees: Mrs. Emily Smith, table arrangement und reservations; Mrs., Marle Plerce, prizes; Mrs. < Selina Foster, candy; Mrs. Rose Hartung, publicity, and Mrs. Grace Preston, tickets. N. U. Freshmen Prom Saturday Night at 9 Members of the bar and of the faculty of the Natlonal University Law School with their wives. will act as patrons and patronesses for the freshman prom to be given by the School Girl Visitor MISS NANCY HAMILTON, . At home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, for her Spring vac: tion _from Ogontz School. first-year students of that institution Baturday night at 9 o'clock at the City Club. This will be the third dance given under university auspices this year, and music by the Happy Walker Orchestra has been provided. Mr. E. W. Ericson is chalrman of the o s 'ght8ummuf shades, i 0 rom our Misses’ Py She committee. Resignations Accepted. The resignations of Maj. Edward Bowditch, jr., U. 8. Cavalry, and that of Capt. George Corps, have . Atwood, Medical been accepted by the ) N N SO See Sunday Post for Spring Coats! ITH all outdoors calling, the question of clothes becomes paramount, and in all our various shops weé combine, as usual, Fashion with value in— N enl7/) 3 | phy, Miss Mars Madrigal Society to Aid Horace Alwyne Recital The Washington Madrigal Society, which gave a charming program at the home of Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Eustis earlier in the season, is assist- ing Horace Alwyne, the young Eng- lish pianist and soloist with the Phila- delphia Orchestra, in recital at Rauscher's tomorrow for the benefit of the $400,000 endowment of the de- partment of music of Bryn Mawr Col lege. The members of the Madriga! Soclety are Mrs. Bowie, Miss Helen Howison, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Sutton, Miss Charlotte Harrima Mabel Flehr, Mr. Lawrence Lee, ) Henry Chilton, Mr. Cha bridge Tittmann and Mr. Whitney Among the dist and paronesses f Minister from the Mme. de Graeff, the and Mme. Peter, Mme. gren, Mrs Hennen Jennir Mrs. John Hays Hammond and Mrs. Adolph C. Miller s, a inguis trons the recit the Netherlands and ss Minister Alumnae of St. Cecelia’s Pla GariD Aty Tesday Cecelia's card party at the Raleigh Hotel, Tues day evening. The in the hands of a committee, of which are Mrs. James E. Colliflow- er, Mrs. Carrie D. Keiler, Mrs. Wil fiwm B. Lanigan, Miss Rosa Schulteis Miss Anna McCormick, Miss Doroth Harvey, Miss Mildred Reilly, Miss Jos ephine Neuland, Miss Frances Mur ret Eckloff, Miss Lo- Miss Margaret Tappan, and Miss Wir st Alumnae will give a arrangements are members retta Goheen, Blizabeth T T TTTTTTTIT I jfl!@l‘fllfil k4 S - A Very Smart Riding Habit $35 Fine tweeds in browr gray. Made by a high-class manufacturer who appre ates the distinction of fine workmanship and details. Correct, full-length coat, with beautifully fitting shoulders. Reinforced at the knees with suede. White and Natural Linen Habits, $19.50 and $25.00. White and Natural Linen Breeches, $8.50 and $10.50. “Craigleigh” Sports Coats 100% Virgin Wool \/IADE of Craigleigh fabrics—100% virgin wool or 100% pure worsted—mak AV¥L the all-around ideal coat for motoring or travel storm resisting, Craigleigh Coats are indispensable, all-weather, garments. Choice of a wide range of handsome mixtures in smart sports styles ing Wrinkle-proof, dust and vear round fur bordered or plain—for both women and misses. $35 to $79.50. Other Sports Coats, $25 upwards. Coats of imported plaids and stripes, fur trimmed, $79.50 and $89.50. London-made Coats, typicaily English out-of-door garments, our own im- portations, $85 and $95. Two-Piece Suits for Sports Wear Box Coat Styles— Tweeds, $28.50. Kashara, $39.50. 7s-Length Coats— Tweeds, $45.00. Kashara, $55.00. The Sports Dress Is Two-Piece Blouse with all-pleated skirt. Blouse with Chanel skirt. Plain with wrap-around skirt. Plain color blouse with striped skirt Striped blouse with plain color skirt. In Kashara for Golf or Tennis, $25 to $55 In Gayly Striped Tub Sil s, $25 to $35 In crepe de chines, $25 to $39.50 In satins, all shades, $39.50 and $55 Sports Shirts, Blouses and Skirts PORTS Shirts and Blouses with mannish or Peter Pan collars and long link cuff sleeves. . e » Beautifully tailored of crepe de chine or radium silk in all white or fascinat- ing pastel Sports tones. $5.90 and $7.50. Skirts, in flannel or corded silk, featuring the side or panel front pleating. In bright and all bright Spring shades. $10. Wool Slip-on ‘ Sweaters °$4.95 wear with suspender or aistline skirts the knit- ted slip-on is the sweater i:f n all white, trimmed with con- Spring for sports wear. trasting stripes. ° Pongee Dress Slips $398 . - 'HE satistactory fabric for sports slips is pon: gee. Easily laundered and very -serviceable. These have wanted 20-inch shadowproof h e m s and hemstitched tops with. cro- cheted edge. ce Crepe white and Misses’ .00, Knicker Suits $25 For golf, hiking or general sports wear, these suits with full-cut knickers and wide knee bands. Box jackets, two-button style, with inset hip pockets, all mohair lined. In checks and invisible home- spun plaids. In gray, rust, _tan and wood brown. -Sports Shoes $8.75 and $10 Of cream-color calfskin or elkskin, with dark tan saddles or backs: Choice of crepe - leather or ‘regulation soles. - Comfortable sports heels. Golf Coats $3.95 Smartly Knitted Front- open Golf Coats, with large patch pockets, collarless neck and long sleeves. All the bright, stunning colors for Spring. Sports Hats $7.50 to $15 Crushable Silks, Felts and Ribbon Hats, -some trimmed with self, others with contrasting colors.