Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts to ice President and Mrs. Dawes, Who Arrived Last Night. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge are hosts to the Vice President and Mrs, Dawes, who arrived at the White House from Boston and New York last night. Previous to their arrival the President and Mrs. Cool idge attended the performance at Poll's Theuter and this afternoon they will have guests with them in the presidential box at the ball park The Secretary of State, Mr, Kellogg, and & number of other important per sons will be guests of the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover, at dinner to night. Ambassador of Italy Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Tonight. The Ambassador of taly, Signor di Martino, will be the honor guest at dipner this evening of Mr. and Mr Godfrey Lowell Cabot, who will tertain a company of 18 The Minister of Hungary anc Countess Szechenyi were hosts for a dinner party in the legation last night having 20 guests. Baron Dory, & gifted young Hungarian planist, who is a guest at the legatign, gave a re cital following the dinner. The Minister of Bu Panaretoff and the counselor of the German embassy and Yray von Lewinski will be the ranking guests at dinner this evening of Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White, who will en- tertain in their apartment in the Dresden. Covers will be laid for 16 Dr. and Mrs. White will be hosts to a party at the dinner dance which the Friday Evening Dancing Class will give to close its season Saturday evening, May 9. ria and Mme. The Minister of Panama and Senoya de Alfaro have recalled their invita- tions for dinner this evening, owing to the illness of the latter. Senora de Alfaro has also recalled her invi- tations for luncheon tomorrow. Senator and Mrs. James Couzens were hosts at dinner last evening in their home on Sixteenth street, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. the Senator, and their daughter A. P. Hauss, are spending a short time with Senator and Mrs. Couzens on their way from Florida, where they spent the Winter, to their home in Detroit. Couzens, parents of Mrs. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to former Rep- resentative and Mrs. Ira C. Copley of Tllinols. Covers will be laid for 14. Representative Britten will sail for Europe in June, and Mrs. Britten will sail July 4 aboard the Leviathan. The counselor of the Hungarian legation and Mme, Pelenyi have had as their guest the latter’s sister, Mrs. S. Livingston Mather of Cleveland. Mrs. Mather left this morning for New York, and was accompanied by her father, Mr. R. A. Harmond, who will retyrn to Washington Saturda Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Representa- tive David H. Kincheloe, is motoring to Warrenton, Va., today, and will sing there and in Middleburg before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will be at home tomorrow afterncon from 4 to 7 o'clock in their home at 1624 Eighteenth street, when they will be aasisted by Mme. Pelenyi, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. Willlam Barret Ridgely, Mrs. Thomas Wolson and Mile. Claire Heilmann. Mr. and Mrs. Yates have issued cards for two at homes, the first to- morrow and the second Thursday aft- ernoon, April 30, which will be in cele- bration of their wedding anniversary Mrs. Nannfe Green Jobe was hostess at luncheon today at the Hotel Hamil- ton, in compliment to Mrs. C. F. Har- vey of Raleigh, N. C. Others in the company were Mrs. Charles G. Ma- thews, Mrs. Francols Berger Moran, Mrs, James MecCallum, Mrs. Ewell Thornton, Mrs. Minnigerode An- drews, Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, Mrs. E. R. Cook, Mrs. Francis Walke: S. J. Henry, Mrs. Pearl Moore Miss Patten and Miss Anne Kraft. Mrs. BEdward Brewington Parker has issued cards for a musical fol- lowed by tea Friday afternoon, May 8, at 4 o'clock, in her home, at 2840 Woodland drive. Miss Ann Hamilton Gordon and Mr Henry West Suydam will be the guests in whose honor Miss Lindsay Wood will entertain at dinner this evening in her home, on Bancroft place. Mrs. Coleman, wife of Col. Freder- ick W. Coleman, is hostess at a bridge luncheon today in her home, in Bat- tery Park, her guests numbering 24. Miss Malina Shanklin, who was the guest of her cousins, Miss Harlan and Miss Ruth Harlan, at 1207 Nine- teenth street, has returned to her home at Wyoming, N. Y., after spend- ing some weeks in Washington. Miss Shanklin, who is accomplished in music and has a magnetic voice, sang in a number of drawing rooms here during her visit, and was entertained on many occasions. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will entertain the members of the Con- necticut delegation to the congress of TRADE MARK {the N. 8. D. A. R. this afternoon in | her home, at 1619 Rhode lsland ave- {nue. In addition to the D. A. R. dele- gation, Mrs. Wood has invited the two Senators from that State and members | of the House of Representatives and their wives, including Benator and Mrs. George P. McLean, Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Representative and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, Represen- | tative and Mrs. Richard P. Freeman, Representative and Mrs. John Q. Til- son, Representative and Mrs. B. Hart | Fenn and Representative Patrick B. O'Sullivan; Mrs. Anthony Wayne | Cook, president general of the N. S. D. A. R, and two past presidents gen- eral, Mrs. George Maynard Minor and Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey. Assisting Mrs. will be her house guest, Mrs. James B. Montgom- |ery of Portland, Oreg.; Mrs. George !i5hle, Mrs. Robert Goetz and Miss Mary Morgan.® Mrs. Wood's guests will number about 130, Connecticut having one of the largest delegations of the D. A. R. congres Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman ent tained a luncheon party at Rausch. today in honer of Mrs. Campbell For- rester. Capt. .und Mrs. T. W. Foote were hosts to a compiny of 24 at a buffet supper last evening in their quarters at the navy vard, in compliment to Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon and to Mrs. William A. Thomas of North Carolina, who is a house guest of the hosts. Later Capt. and Mrs. Foote took thelr guests to the dance in the sail 1oft of the navy yard. Maj. and Mrs, Lyon have opened their suburban home near Rockville for the Spring, having recently come from the former’s post near Detroit. Afternoon Weddings of Interest to Soclety Here. Miss Gladys Bryan Nelson, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. George B. Nelson, and Mr. Edward Louls Marthill of this city and Texas, will be married this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter officiating. The church will have a pretty arrange- ment of palms and pink blossoms. Mr. Charles T. Ferry, organist, will play the wedding music and Miss Ade- laide Watson wil sing preceding the ceremony. ‘The bride will be escorted and given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. J. A Colvin, and will wear a tan ensemble | suit with a rose color hat and a | corsage bouquet of pink roses. She will be attended by Miss Mary Nichols as maid of honor, who will be in pink chiffon and will wear a picture hat of tan and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. C. P. Barrett will be best man for Mr. Marthill and the ushers will include Mr. Arthur L. Glering, Mr. ‘Thomas J. Fraily, Mr. Thomas R. Wil- son and Mr. Harry L. Travis, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marthill will leave im- mediaiely after the ceremony for a wedding trip in the south and after May 1 will make their home in Wash- ington. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Colvin of Charlottesville, Va., and Miss Russell Bruce of Culpepe The bride is well known in Wash- ington and is aetively interested in | many organizations, being a member of N. 8. D. A. R., the Virginia So- .l-m{,, n‘r_uj the Robert E. Lee Chapter, A wedding of much interest in Washington is that of Miss Kathleen Beale Crawford and Mr. Edgar Trem- lett Fell, which will take place at 4 o'clock in New York City. 188 Craw- ford is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. Gordon Crawford, formerly of Wash- ington, but for some years living in New York. The ceremony will be performed at the- Cathedral of St. John the Divine by Rev. Roland Cot- ton Smith, rector emeritus of St. John Chureh on Lafayette Square here, and Bishop Manning of New York will (e etty She wanted something new —and she knew where to find it! At Artcraft where styles are so delighted to show you how adorable they really are. Just look at Betty Lee, and of cour ey have many others. tcraft gt‘fiel;% Inc. 131 ~For. (2 At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street REGISTERED The Halliday-Bigelow Sale A Most Unusual ,Collection of Antique and modern furniture, inclu lish and Dutch Marquetrie pieces; Persi Colonial, French, udml':-.’. Diamond and other jowelry; early American and English Silver, P!'lau ud“iuwvuaa Hardman Sheffield Plate, Paintings, Rare Baby Grand Plano; Rich Draperies, Laces, Shawls, Antique and Miniatures, modorn China and Gl lassware, Mirrors, Brasses, Old Coverleta, Lamps, Clocks place ticles of virtue. Bronazes, Pire- d many other ar- 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 ¢ order of the American Security sad of Henrietta M. Halliday; the MNew the Executor of the Estate of Mary withheld by request). Terms, Cash. Trust Co., Executor of Trust Co., E. 8. Bigelow and others (names Now on View THE EVENING lin, who has & beautiful voice, sang in fore returning to her home, in Wyomin, glve the blessing. A small reception will follow at the Colony Club. The bride will be attended by Miss Rebecca Linden Smith of Boston as | mald of honor, and her bridesmaids will be Miss Olive Van Rensselaer Gawtry, Miss Katherine Hoppin Post, Miss Gertrude Ogden, Miss Pauline Cabot of Boston, Miss Mary Marvel of ‘Wilmington and Miss Dorothy Queen Owen of Philadelphia. Mr. Edwin Morgan of Baltimore will be best man for Mr. Fell, and th yshers will include Mr. Clavert Ma- gruder and Mr. Charles Coburn of Boston, Mr. John Worthington of An: napolis, Mr. Herbert Noble, jr., of New York, Mr. George Davidson of Daytona, Fla., and Mr. Lawrence Balliere of Baitimore. ‘After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Fell will be at home at 1533 Bolton street, Baltimor: Mrs, Foster, wife of Lieut. Col. V. 8. Foster, is visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Maj. and Mr: Ziba Lloyd Drollinger, in Bosten, the Boston Universit Miss Romaine P. burgh entertained t BREAXFAST—LUNCHEON—DINNER Clark of Pitts- dinner last Delicious Food 3 Fountain Drinks Confections F_& 12th N.W. West End Way Phone Us Today! 9 A Kay Diamond - brings speech to timid lips. It thrills the heart of the “Only Girl” Just 50c a week will get it. And you have a Year to pay. Come in before the other fellow does. cluding Mrs. Wi |non 8. Mr: ing the D. session here. Alice D, Goddard of Dumbar- ton avenue, Georgetown, entertained 14 at the New wife of the te Admiral John Fairfield Merry and Mrs. Rey- at of Sou nolds, daughter of George American from in | 407 Tth St. 2 sfle——=lolc——olc——— al]c——|olc———lo———o|[c———|ajc——— o] ———=a[———|a] STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS MALINA SHANKLIN, A guest for several weeks of her cousin, the Miss Laura Harlan. Miss Shank- ‘\\'uphln‘:on drawing rooms be- ma night at the Willard, her guests in. Brown Herron, Mrs. Arthur Biddle, Mrs. M. C. Adam, ‘illiam Sill Foster, Mrs. Ver- gen, Mrs. W. H. Allen and Miss Clark is attend- A. R. Congress, now in Mrs. John ineman. Mi. luncheon _April Willard for Mrs. Merr: ville, Mass rs. Merry. A drag bunt of the -Rock Creek Hounds will be held tomorrow morn- |7nz;, l_fl start from Grant Circle at 30 o'clock. The executive committees of Baldwin McCoy Women's to 1925, Legion, 1820 honor of M The House D. C, WEDNESDAY, of the unit has served as its loyal and efficient treasurer, and who will leave Washington early in May. The table was charmingly decorated with purple and white lilacs, and Mrs. Coe's hostesses were Mrs. Walter 1. McCoy, Mrs. E. Lester Jones. Mrs. Allen R. Boyd, Mrs. Raymond S. Patton, Mrs. Edmund P. Ellis, Mrs. Lewis Clark Mrs. Lew 8. Mohler, Mrs. . Hodgson, Mrs. Charles G. Warden, Mrs. James S. Basby-Smith, Miss Pauline Block, Mrs. E. T. Bethel, Mrs. L. O. Colbert, Mrs. E. H. Shaughnessy, Miss Emma H. Heck, Mrs. J. F. R. Landis, Mrs. Charles Demonet and Mrs. Willlam de C. Ravenel. Letters expressing regret that they were unable to be present were read from Mrs. Dallas Bache Wainright, Mrs. Charles C. Walcutt and Mrs. Marlborough Churchill. Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth is giving a dinner party this evening for her niece, Miss Ethel May Johnson of Philadelphia, who is a page for the D. A. R. Congres Miss Martha Ellis, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, will appear as one of the solo dancers in the chil- dren’s Spring dancing festival, direct- APRIC 22, 1925 ed by Miss Hawke, introducing the “Fairy Hour,” which is to be given for the benefit of the Girl Scout Asso- clation of the District of Columbia Friday afternoon of this week, at Poll's Theater, Miss Ellis will dance the Swan, one of the beautiful dances made famous by Pavlowa. Mrs. Douglass MacArthur entertain- ed informally ac luncheon at 1he May- flower yvesterday afternoon. The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth Brandeis, younger daughter of Mr. Justice Louls D. Brandeis of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Brandeis, to Mr. Paul Rauschen- busch of Rochester, N. Y., but at pres- ent instructor in the University of Wisconsin, at Madison, Wis. No date is set for the wedding. Mr. Merritt Belcher Hyde and his mother and son, Mrs. Frederick B. Hyde and Donald Hyde, was a guest during the week of their relatives, Mr. J. 8. Deforest and Mr. W. A. Hyde. Capt. John M. Blcod entertained a dinner party at the Army and Navy Club last night for the pages at the D. A. R. Congress. Others in the com- pany were Miss Jessica Smith, Mrs. You Can Depend on Victrolas and Victor Records a Vic certainty N SEASON or out, whether the great artists of the world are near or far away there is no un- as to the quality of the re- production; or the quality and range Lo : enjoy. of musical entertainment you may Best of all, with the VICTROLA there are no uncertainties. There is nothing that can interrupt, curtail or the unit of the active vesterday enter- tained at luncheon’ st the City Club . Robert Coe, who during the five years of the existence where Maj. Drollinger in-on duty at |5 diminish your enjoyment. You make your own program to meet your own wishes, your own needs of the moment, and the hit of the evening can be encored again and again. We have a convenient plan of easy payments—come in after dinner to- night. Victrola No. 100 Easy Payments. Convenient to Artisgi- designed. Has ceptional volume. Open 9 AM. to 10 P.M. R. €. Sexton Co. 631 PENN. AVE. S.E. Phone Linc, 5591 B 008 10 6i¢ Philipsborn | fl | E fl D. A. R. delegates and their friends are cordially invited to » make our store their shopping head- quarters. of Counesy The offering 1s confined to this limited quantity —so come early. On Sale—Thursday A Reduction of Nearly 150 Dress and Sports Coats UR-BORDERED Flannels season—with straight or re- versed cuffs, and other tailor- ing touches that give effective finish; lined with crepe. The Dressy Models— and Suede Cloths, in the favored high colors of the The Sports Types— WEEDS, Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Flamingos and Camels Hairs—belted or straight models; trimmed with buttons, fancy stitching or plain finish—in contrasting colors. Third Floor ale———elr———|o[——[pj————ajc——Zlalc———Jalc———|a[c——alc——9|o|le——2|a|c———] i SOCIETY Ideals.” Judge Smith of the Cour of Appeals will introduce the speaker, and Admiral Benson, Gen. McIntyre and Rev. John Burke of the Welfare “ounci E. C. Gregory, incoming State regent for North Carolina; Mrs. Sydney Perry ‘ooper and her daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Renfroe Cooper, a personal page to Mrs. Cook, and one of the prettiest girls in the large group. A leéture will be given at Rauscher's Friday at 4:30 o'clock p.m., under the auspices of the board of lady mana- gers of the Work for Poor Churches, for the benefit of the increased en: dowment fund. of The Religious of Perpetual Adoration, who are in charge of the work. Most Rev. Ed- ward J. Hanna, Archbishop of San Francisco, will speak on ‘‘American A —— " Orders Ov Wanted Perennials Specially Priced| 3§10 Szranac fnn Open f .. TUpper Saranae Lake, X ¥ 18 HBLE "GOLE s all other sports. MILK, - tages for rent furnished. Grafton, Washington, D, C. Saranac Inn en- sertains’ no one with tubercular trouble. Delivered_Free | Snapdragon Columbine Baby's Breath English Daisies Canterbury Bells Carnations Coreopsis Cowslips Delphinum Dianthus Foxglove Forget-Me-Not Gaillardia Hollyhock Hardy Swectpeas Lupinus Sweet William Oriental Poppy Wall Flowers PANSY Plants per DOZEN DOZ. | 15¢c Each 6 for 80c Rose Bu;hes, $1.50 each . SIX for $7.50 "Selected stock, all colors ash& CarryFlowerStores ? Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge om Other Orders 807 14th 804 17th 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr, 10391 Tel. Col. 9697 Phone \i"en‘rg’o? v Your Monogram on your shoes! Your Initials to Stamp Your Own Individuality On A Truly Individual Shoe MAGINE your dainty foot snugly encased in this stunning “step-in” creation. Rich, light fallow Pigoat leather, black satin, blonde or patent with black kid quarter. Quaint, over- lapping strap effect—and low walking heel so girlish—with your initial $ Afachied et 11 Same style without initial $10 City Club Shop 1318 G STREET Muarson Mavrice 8. E. Corner 13th and G Streets, N. W, MORNING SALE 9 to 12 O’Clock Only Taken from our regu- lar $5.00 and $7.50 stock for immediate disposal. 95 150 HATS p.,‘md, These hats will not be $7.50 sold after 12 o’clock Thursday. Be prompt.