Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. Mrs. Coohdoe Attending Girl Scouts’ Benefit Entertainment and Also Assisting the President. BARING her new as an honorary the Girl Scouts, ceived with all officer and the pomp and ceremony which should | not only as the firs lady of the land, but as the ranking | honorary officer of the organization Mrs. Coolidge is attending the chil dren’s Spring dancing festival at Poli's Theater this afternoon, seeing the “Fairy Hour,” presented by 40 or 50 little tots for the benefit of the Girl Scout movement here. At 4:30 o'clock Mrs. Coolid be with the President in receivi delegat nd members attending the American Society of International Law. attend her rank, Mrs. Wadsworth at Home to New York D. A. R. Delegates. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth will open her new home at 2800 Woodland drive this afternoon for the first time since taking up her residence there, enter taining for the New York delegates to the National Society, D. A. R ‘affaires of Austri and Mme. Prochnik will be hosts at dinner tomorrow evening in_ compii ment to Baron and Baroness Doblhoff of Vienna, who arrived today to re main over Sunday. Baron and Bar- oness Boblhoff have been in New York for the Winter: The charge Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henry Wilder Keves, entertained a company of 12 at luncheon today in compliment to Mme. Matsudaira, wife of the Am bassador of Japan Mrs. Keyes was hostess _ terday preceding the concert of the Harvard Glee Club. ing as her guests Mme. Daeschner and the Mlles. Daeschner, wife and daughters of the Ambassador of France, and Mrs. Wil liam H. Hill of Winchester, Mass., aunt of the hostess at tea ves The military attache of the Italian embassy and Marchesa di Bernezzo are in New York for a week's vsiit. The commercial counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyvce Broderick will be hosts to a company of 10 at dinner this evening. Commissioner of the District and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph will enter- tain a company of 40 at dinner this evening in the presidential suite of the New Willard Hotel. The Gen. and Mrs. Denn the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Col. and Mrs vin L. Hunt, who will entertain a company of 12 at the War College. Col. William at luncheon today, having uffmann, Mrs. Wooten, wife of P. Wooten, was hoste at Washington Barra as her guests Mrs. Victor Mrs. Colefax C. Long, Wright, Mrs. Edwin S. John Hamilton, Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Gibson and Johnson. Lester Mrs. Royal Francols Berger Moran has home on Massachusetts apartment at Mrs. closed her avenue and taken an the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. David McKendree Key, who have been with the latter’s rents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam fason Wright, have moved to the house at 3028 reet, which they have leased from Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Choate. Mr. and Mrs. Key will give a tea this afternoon in their Georgetown house for Miss Ann Hamilton Gordon and Mr. Henry West Suydam, whose marriage will take place tomorrow. Miss Berdine Millison was hostess at dinner last evening, entertaining at the Mayflower Hotel in compliment to Mrs George R. Blount of Henderson HArhnr N. Y., a delegate to the con of the N. S. D. A. R Mrs Sames ‘Wilson MacMurray and Mrs George Frank of Marion, Ohio. Maj. and Mrs. W. O. McCain were hosts at dinner last evening at the Army and Navy Club in honor of Gen. s. Jefferson Kean. Others in v were Maj. and Mrs. Rich- La Garde, Col nd Mrs. Robert Collins, Col. and Mrs. Alvin S. Per- _and Mrs. Richard T. Ellis, nd Mrs. Oscar Foley, Col. and James D. Fife and Col. Troop Miller. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert was hostess at luncheon today in her apartment at 1785 Massachusetts averue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham Evans entertained at a farewell dinner last evening at the Congressional Coun- try Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Glendenning Miller, who are sailing May 6 for Paris, where the former will represent the Com- merce Department. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carol Noell, Mrs. David Kirk, Mrs. Douglas Cleveland of De- troit, Mich.; Minard Miller, Capt. Edward Watson and Mr. and Mrs Curtis Walker. Miss Martha Wilcox, spending the Easter holidays her aunt and uncle, Maj H. J. Wild of Glenbrook r tery Park, has returned to College. Monday evening Maj who has been and uniform | Mrs. of [ people in honor of Miss Wilcox and re- | their son, Nolan will be | Wild gave a dance for 40 young Mr. Wilcox Wild. Midship- ed Way of Annapolis spent ster holidays with Maj. and wild {man ¥ the | Mrs | The Riding and Hunt Club will give its last indoor horse show tonight, | beginning at 8 o'clock, in the riding hall of the club. Some of the ex- | hibitors will be Mrs. Juan Mayer, | Mrs. John Robert Lawson-Johnston, | wife of an attache of the British |embassy, who will make her first ap- | pearance here in the ring; Mrs. Wil- liam Donavan, Gen. William Mitchell, Mr. Walter Denegree and Mr. G. {Bryan Pitts. There will be eight classes. A feature of the evening will be the presentation of a horseshoe of roses to the horse acclaimed by pop- ular vote the champion of the eve- nine by Miss Margaret Gorman, the Miss America of 1921 A box has been reserved by the club for the four Misses Washingtons, Miss Gorman, Miss Lorraine Bunch, Miss velyn Lewis and Miss Helen Gould Sweeney. Cups have heen donated by Dr. C. A. Simpson, Dr. Walter A. Wells, Mr. Gus Buchholz, Mr. Charles Car: and a well known firm of the city. Mrs. Raymond L. Wolven of 1317 G street northwest and her mother, Mrs. James E. Freeman of Cathedral Close re guests at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City., Mrs. John H. Hanley, vice president general of the N. S. D. A. R. of Illinois, entertained a company of 16 at luncheon today at the White Peacock. newly elected Mrs. Alexander Biddle will come this afternoon from her home in Philadel- phia to be the guest over the week end of Mrs. E. H. G. Slater in her home on Eighteenth street. New Chief of Infantry and Mrs. Allen Honored. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Allen, the chief of Infantry, and Mrs. Allen will be the guests of honor at a reception and dance to be given at the Mayflower Hotel by the Washington branch of the United States Infantry Association | the evening of April 30." This recep- tion of welcome to the new chief of | Infantry and Mrs. Allen promises to be one of the most brilliant of the so- cial functions given in Washington by any contingent of the Army this year. It is anticipated that all of the senior officers of the War Department and all the Infantry officers in Washing- ton and vicinity and their wives will be present. The main ballroom of the Mayflower will be appropriately decorated for the occasion, and a sup- per will be served at midnight for the party. Mrs. J. Irving Steel of Mechanicsburg will return to Washington tomorrow for the authors’ congress, and will be at the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Steel, who is a Republican, has been asked to be a candidate for a county office in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, son-inlaw and daugh- ter of Mrs. Steel, who were married Easter Monday, will return from Florida next week and will be at the Burlington. Mrs. Montgomery Blair is at the Ambassador Hotel, New York, having gone there to see her sister, the Prin- Draperies Have us sub- mit samples and estimates. Just call MAIN 4224, George Plitt Co., Inc. Paperhanging, _Upholst Fainting, Fataivare "% 1325 14th Streel Main 4224 () Bead - Stringing Moderate Prices Jeweler 926 F St. Bet. 9th & 10th ext tg Metropolitan Fatabllshed Years Initialed Pumps for Growing Girls The young miss, who naturally notes the fashions of her older the new initialed footwear, sister, may now have so stylish just now in women’s pumps. Above is illustrated a new model of pat- ent leather with a dull collar, priced at $7— with two initials. Shown in the Children’s Shoe Store—Third Floor, ICHS Proper Footwear F Street ot Tenth THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, l IN “THE TALK OF THE TOWN" J ~ UNDER WO 5 GrReERA ,m.) MISS KATHI AND MISS CYNTHIA BLACKBURN, Two of the attractive flzllrn». in the court group making their appearance i “The Talk of the Town,” at the Belasco Theater tonight and tomorrow night, in the interest of art | cess Boncompagni, off for Europe to-| with blue taffeta hat to match, wear morrow. {ing a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley; the bridesmaid wore a beige ensemble with taffeta | hat to match, and carried a bouquet ()! sweet peas with rosebuds he guests, intimate friends of the bride om, were: Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss Miss Caroline Lyle, ‘Allen and Mr. Alfred Mrs. Hamilton Wright was in Lon [ don last week after being on the con tinent and is_expected to return to Washington shortly. Lieut. Lorimer C. is visiting his mother, 3 2 ham, in her apartment in the Briar cliff. Lieut. Graham was host at din- ” ner at the Chevy Chase Club Wednes- | day. He will leave Sunday for the| naval base at Hampton Roads, Va., where he is now on duty . Cha Joebe Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left shortly after the ceremony for New York, | Montreal and Quebec, returning via the New England S llf\ and lantic | City, and will be at home after May very ¢ wedding took pl Asvery preltye wating ook (ace | giat N street northwest vesterday morning at 9:30 o'cle when Miss Virginia Reppert « Fairmon B e of Mr. Willium Le Roy Hamilton v»ril",:f,':,L['L,:L Dantel '\x‘. Greenfleld, Ohfo. The ceremony took | place in the newly furnished ment of the couple at 2 northwest. The bridesma. Dorothy Reppert of Falrmont, a s ter of the bride, and the best man wi Mr. Murray Kiess, brother of Repre. | sentative Kiess of Pennsylvania, an | 0pen inimate friend of the bridegroom. | L The bride, who was given away by | her brother, Mr. Frank Reppert, attired in a French blue ensemble ] Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leigh Morris, perSarana -HOLE GOLF MILK. Cot was | G a igton, teriains’ ne Sara; e with tubercular_trouble WINDOW SHADES We can make to measure any type of shade you desire. No job is too large or too small for us. Have us submit es mates of FACTORY PRI it will save you money. “A SHADE BETTER.” Phones W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor Rousing Millinery Sale Every Hat on Main Floor Priced to E,educed $ 5 e @ Supreme styles and values for this sale close-fitting, Formerly The models are especially charming and suited for immediate wear. Offering pokes, drooping brims, brims, off-the-face and picture type: Adorned with laces, flowers, ostrich, rich embroidery, brilliant pins and ribbons. Head sizes for all—small, medium and extra large. NOUVEAU, 932 F St. N.W. (1da Walters’ Original Shop) turba narrow Adjoining Metropolitan Crystal Belgique A distinctive old “Water- ford” cutting in both crystal and Spring green. In Dozens — Goblets Sherbets, $10—Ice Teas, and $12 DULIN& MARTIN [ 1213~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 '(urned to_their Riverside Drive home in New York City after a two-week visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finis D. Morris, at their home, Cresthaven, on Riggs road. Mrs. Levering Moore of Chicago, T1L., chairman of the house committee of the N. 8. U. 8. D. 1812, will come to Washington Sunday morning, and will be at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Harl Atwood Colman, national president of the League of American Pen Women, has sent out invitations for Saturday evening, April at the Shoreham Hotel from 9 to o’ciock. Dy. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison en- tertained at luncheon at the Univer- sity (’lub yesterday in honor of Mrs. Lilllan Ostrom and Mrs. Jacob Strong of Rhinebeck, N. Y., who are in Wash- ington this week as delegates to the convemtion of the Daughters of the American Revolution. With Mrs. Joseph Leiter heading a Ust of patronesses which included dy Iszbells Howard, Senora de lano, Senora de Mathieu, Marquise di Bernezzo und many others promi life of Washington, the Alumnae of Georgetown Convent held a bridge party and tea yesterday afternoon in the large ballroom of the Mayflower Seventy-fi tables were filled and attract T s do- nated by Miss Margaret Shay were | awarded the highest scorers. The party was a benefit affair in behalf of the | alumnae g\nmmlmn fund. Mrs. Samuel Lit- | tle Rock, Ark., U. §. D.,.18 ton tomor Willard Preston Davis of president of the N. S. vill arrive in Washing- »w and will be at the New Hotel. be a dance tonight at| the Catholic Daughters’ Community Center, the dances being arranged for every Friday during the season. Mrs. Lewis Ratcliffe heads the committee on arrangement There will of Chicago is uest of Mr. and Mrs. James | B. Gallagher of Georgia avenue and | will remain in Washington until xhel early part of May. Mr. Al Donoghue SPECIALS to close out 1,000 Yards Cretonnes At 25¢ Yard 45 Yards Sunfast Silks, All Colors At $1 Yard Slip Covers to Order —of all materials reduced prices at Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co., Julius Lansburgh, Pres. & Treas. 729 11th St. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925. American Pan Women, will hold a re ception Sunday afternoon in her home, at 3012 Massachusetts avenue, from 4 to 6 o'clock for the members of the league and delegates to attend the meeting next week. With the National League of Ameri- can Pen Women meeting in annual conference in Washington, it will be of interest to know that Mrs. Henry Marshall Olmsted, treasurer of the NMew York branch, was chosen by the Yale Chronicles of America Commit tee for her physical resemblance to impersonate the character of Martha Washington in the series of the Revo- | Y period, which "The ¥ve of the Revolutio; town” and “Alexander Hamilton,” the last named, with the latest of the pictures, ' being shown Tues- day, Ap at 4 o'clock, at the Ambassador Theater. Mrs. Henrjetta L. Shaw stopped in Washington this week en route from Florida, where she spent the Winter, to her home in Columbus, Ohio, to atterkl the meetings of the D. A. R. congress. She is a member of Willlam Morris Chapter of Pratt, W. Va. Mr. Everett the President, Sanders, secretary to and Mrs. Sanders will the College Paxe) - \ Ninth Exclusive at Stevens 1113 G Street No. 600 3 pai s].— for':';rgo LIGHT weight service hose of Pure Thread Silk, full - fashioned with lisle top and re- inforced heels and toes of fine impcrted varn. This style is featured in fifty smart shades, also Black and White. SOCIETY. A PROTEST AGAINST REPAIRS ROLLS ROYCE “DURING the nine years I have had my Rolls-Royce, $50 will cover the amount expended on repairs.” This remarkable record is one of the reasons why every Rolls-Royce can be backed by the most unusual guarantee in the history of motor cars. For the first three years of ownership, a Rolls- Royce is absolutely guaranteed, awriting, against the failure of any me- chanical part. It costs us only $2 per car to keep this guarantee! A tribute to Rolls-Royce engineers on design; to Rolls-Royce metallurgists on ma- terials; to Rolls-Royce workmen on production. The profitable investment in a Rolls- Royce is at once apparent. Where the average life of the standard good auto- mobile today is six to seven years— “the first Rolls-Royce ever built (more than twenty years ago) isstill in every- day use” Where the average good car is traded within three years —at an enormous depreciation loss — most Rolls-Royce owners drive their cars 10, 15, 20 or more years! When you take the 100-mile trial trip, over any roads you may select, you will realize the surpassing com- fort of this fine motor car. WASHINGTON SHOWROOMS 2400 Sixteenth St. BRANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DEPOTS IN LEADING CITTES Strest Floor Big Sale of Pop Dianthus Foxglove Snapdragon Columbine Baby's Breath English Daisies Canterbury Bells Carnations Coreopsis Cowslips Delphinum Gaillardia Hollyhock Hardy Sweet Lupinus Sweet Willian Oriental Popp Wall Flowers PANSY $1 Plants per DOZEN Funeral Flowers Delivered Free— 807 14th Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10391 May Processions 15 rare charm, ribbons, laces and For girls 6 to 16. French voile, chine and —of crepe de crepe— 56.95 to ,39.50 Forget-Me-Not 804 17th 2467 18th Orders Over $5 Delivered Free ular Perennials 1 DOZEN : 15¢ Each % 6 for 80c peas Rose Bushes, $1.50 each SIX for $7.50 Selected stock, all colors Cash& CarryFlowerStores Nominal Charge on Other Orders 1209 Wis. Ave. Tel. Col. 9697 Phone West 1702 Lovely Frocks of youth and fashioned in georgette and crepe de chine; tastefully trimmed with dainty ruffles. Other White Frocks georgette, canton Erlebacher Exclusively leftrznt TWELVE-TEN TW_ELVE«IWELVE 'F STREET \UASHINGTON. JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co. For Misses, Juniors and Girls NEW EXQUISITE DISPLAYS of YOUTHFUL APPAREL At Moderate Prices FOR any occasion, you will find here dis- tinctive models in the smartest new designs of noted makers. We are showing everything lovely and different for town, country, school and college Spring wear. Dresses Coats Hats Dresses With Coats to Match Skirts Unusual Accessories Sweaters Confirmation and Graduation Dresses F STREET CORNER OF 137 Who could resist a glance of admiration at the pretty fool framed in this Exquisite Tmlord Model. IN Blonde Satin, to twinkle under Summery dance frocks. Patent leather, for tailored Maids— and black satin for semi-formal occa- sions. A superbly fashioned strap creation with tiny, richly designed buckle attached by two novel folded straps to hide the elastic gOriNG....eeevceeome Shop lyma G STREET