Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1925, Page 8

8 SOCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Annual Party in Local HE President and M 200l idge will hold their annual party for the veterans in hos- pitals in and near Washing. 1 ton o'clock Thursday afternoon. May 2 Coolidge received the dele Zates to the Council of Colonial Dames at the White House at noon tod: The Secretary of the Tr Mellon, will be joined by his ter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, who is visit- ing in England, the middle of June. JMiss Mellon has been abroad for two months, and will sail from land early next m«mlh ing Tmportant Dinner lm At Argentine Embass) The Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Pueyrredon were hosts a dinner last evening in compliment to the visiting naval officers of Argen fina. Rear Admiral r chief of the naval mis the A ine Repuk de Trr Capt. Felipe mander of the battleship and Senora de Fliess, and Capt Arturo Cueto, con vmmim of the bat- Senora . _com- iral and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Walter R. Gherardi, t. and Mrs. Gibbons, the couns the embassy, Senor ecretary nd Senora and the naval attache i The Ambassado Mme. Daeschner at dinner last evening. thg first entertainment 1ce out | Rivadavia, | and | Coolidge Will Hold for Veterans « Hospitals. | ton this morning for Richmond, where | she will be the guest of the Gov. |ana Mrs. Trinkle ut the Governor's | Mansion. She will attend the large | reception Governor and Mrs. Trinkle are holding this afternoon for the diplomats and other istinguished visitors in the Virginia capital. and tonight will attend the huge reception, dinner and dance being given at the Country Club for the same distin- guished company. Gov. and Mrs. Trinkle will come | to Washington Saturday to attend Governor's ~ day at Mount Ver- non, and Mrs. Hope will be a mem- ber of their party at the historic cere- | mony. | | Mr. and Mrs. Bush Brown have | discontinued their studio teas for the | season. Mrs. Bush Brown 1s leaving | | for Cleveland, where she goes as a | | delegate from three art societies of | Washington to the convention of the | American Federation of Arts to be | held there. From Cleveland Mrs. | | Bush Brown will go to St. Paul early | {in June. Mr. Bush Brown will visit Atlants | Ga.. with the Grand Central Galleri exhibition to be held there. Mrs. Joseph I. France, former Senator of Maryland, ived | today at the New Willard from ‘her | home in Baltimore and will spend a | |few days in Washington. . Lawson H. Treadwell will Iea\'(‘f Washington da for California, | | where he will remain until about the middle of June. At that time he will | join Mrs. Treadwell and their daugh: Miss Margaret Treadwell and | Mary Treadwell, at Asheville, | where they will go at the end | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ton, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. J. Raymond | McCall, Mrs. Christopher H. Pope, rs. Asa E. Phillips, Mrs. Arthur cArthur, Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. Edwin N. Borchard of New Haven, Corn.; Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs, John O'Malley, Mrs. Pressly M. Rixey, Mrs. Allan Brannigan of New York and Miss Catherine Crichter. 1t seems particulariy fitting that where the new cathedral library will rise a book sale should take place as a special feature of the annual gar- den party of the House of Mercy, {noon and evening of May 22 in the ! Cathedral Close. Mrs. T. Sim Lee, who was chair. man of the successful committee of last year, is again chairman, and has associated with her Mrs. Charles G Matthews, Mrs. Theodore W. N Mrs. Thomas H. S. Reed and Mrs. Medorem Crawford. tertained at dinner last evening in compliment to Mrs. James O'Neil and Mrs. Willoughby Rodman of Lot Angeles, who are attending the quin- quennial conference of the Interna. tional Council of Women. rolina Society will The South C: | hold its annual banquet tomorrow when Dr. H. | evening at Rauscher's, { N. Snyder, president of Wofford Col- |lege, will ‘e the principal speaker mer Gov. Robert A. Cooper of uth Carolina will preside and the banquet will be followed by dancing “Lawrence V. Grogan informally at bridge Friday evening, following the r hearsal of the music for the celebra tion of the silver jubilee of Trinity | College, which will start | May 30, and continue through a week. Mr. and Mrs | will entertain Mrs. George \lm[:un | the British delegation to the quin quennial conference of the Interna | tional Council of Women, held an in | formal reception last night at 11 o'clock in the Grace Dodge Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. Simon Jacobson are at 2516 Wisconsin avenue for 10 days, stopping en route to the Philippines. president of Mrs. Charles Burnett, at the Oriental fete tomorrow after- WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, Everett Sanders, Mrnlchnrlel J. Bell, will be assisted by which this year will be held the after-} Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford en‘ Saturday. | who is in charge of the Japanese flower booth 1925. Mme. Sawada, Mme. Yatabe, Mme. Kimura, Mme. Inouye, Mme. Kuwa- shima, Mme. Kawamuya, Mme. Ishizawa, Mme. Tsutsumi, Mme. Miura, the two daughters of the Am: bassador, Miss Setsuko Matsudaira and Miss Masako Matsudaira, and little Miss Margaret Moore and Jane Moore, daughters of Mr. Frederick Moore, adviser to the Japanese em- bass; Mme. Inouye, daughter of the pop- ular Gen. Haraguchi, fomer mili- tary attache of the embassy, and wife of the assistant military attache, will aid in the sale of the pretty blossoms, which mean so much to the natives of the Flowery Kingdom. Mme. Sawada and Mme. Kimura will show the stately iris in purple and white, and will explain that they are the flowers of the boys’ festival, “Tan- | (Continued on Ninth Page.) SOCIETY. (c;dSefl l l —A Fashionable Shoe That Corrects Foot Ills The Ease-All Shoe is graceful and modish and smart Trigly trim lines and splendid fitting qualities recommend it instantly to well dressed women. But still which it 1311 G Street N.W. rore important corrects foot ills, is the miraculous manner in Weakened arches, tired muscles and ligaments that through in- sufficient exercise are no longer capable of carrying their burden respond instantly to the soothing casement of “Ease-Alls. G. B. WHITE CO., Inc. Over Y. W. . A Take Elevator ggB!’adLé a6 J(o 1 ‘Jhanastc\e Friday another special evening “treat” THEATRICAL SURPRISES Pleasant, entertaining surprises have already been scheduled. Has ‘“Robert’” received your reservation? Dining and Dancing Every Evening, 7 to 9 9. m. No Cover Charge. Watch for the Opening Paradis Roof Davnls.ums noon and evening, for the benefit of | Ef‘\r’drddls Band Y i Incorporated // 1747 Rhode Island Avenue Charming Graduation Frocks of crepe de chine and real Irish iace. ressonsbly priced G905 ()() from The model sketched is smart with its circular flounce in front alone and yoke of Irish $27.50 lace. is month to stay until October. Nehborhood House at Twin Oaks, the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. it S e = Genuine Orange Blossém Wedding "Rings they have nee to Washt rs. Samuel Jordan £ the Amb pain, Senor Don . 8 Washington to- - i= Juan Am lor of Gres e e B | S TREDE . Britain o sa e iast e and et S e o] RS. FREDERICK THOMAS P fster of P 1 Mme. Wroblew | . where they will remain for | payughter of Mrs. John Edmonston Stephens and the late Gen. Stephens and the couns: before her marriage yesterday Miss Corinne de Garmendia Stephens, the wedding taking place in St. Matthew's Chure sownsIpreslat s (o e 1309.G.ST. . NW. cop PLATINUM nweLD HAND g Jn‘- cuaseo Col. and Mrs. John Temple Graves ind Miss Anne Graves have returned | i Srs. William | from Florida and reopened their (and local organizations of the so- S | home on P street. ciety. A musical program will be|M M = |given by Miss Velma Sutton. tates Ambassador to Japan, and Mr. State | Miss Mary F. Failing of the Mount | g y W Suydam, son- cecretary of the | Vernon Association-arrived at the| Mrs. Emory Sands will have a small | in-law and daughter of the hostess. Jules Henri; u.p New Willard yesterday from her home (company dining informally with her| After the dinner Miss Mamie Quin- Bl oot e CerhteRt in Portland, Oreg., and last night en- | this evening. ton Marshall, mezzo-soprano, assisted Sicvas o Vavhes: antll AHS ot {tertained a small company at dinner by the Rev. Dr. Phillips at the piano, Daeschner, daushters of the hosts. |t that hotel. Miss Failing came lhz-n- gave a program of music. ciation. Mrs. Roy Lyman Neuhauser enter |toattend a meeting of the & 2l ancois tained at luncheon yesterday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Sherman S| Mrs. F Berger Moran will of | entertain_ at high tea in the garden roughs of Manchester, N. H. other guests were Mrs. 11| of the Mayflower Friday, when 100 il | members of the Society of Colonial The affair Broussard, Mrs. Cleveland CHOICE OF ANY HAT in the Shop $3.95 Values $6. 95 to $18.50 e h\- Henry D. Flood, Mrs. Davis Ireland, . Thomas J. O'Brien, former United son, Mrs. James C: J. Theodore Mar Department: the f French embassy, M SALVATORE DESIO Jeweler 926 F St.—Bet. 9th and 10th Next to Metropolitan Theater Established 43 Years Startlmg News!! >+ DRESSES $ 1 4.00 Beautiful Values $19.95, $24.75, $29.75 Maj. Gen. and Mrs. | entertained at dinner compliment to the Japan and Mme. Ma in the company were Assistant Secre- nd Mrs. Wilbur J. Car) attache of the Japanese | Noburu Mor the George Barnett last night in Ambassador of The Ambassador of Japan e Ofhice Mme. Matsudaira will be the gue: of honor this evening Mr. Walte Penfield. who w entertain 1 company and P the performance|Dames will be her which the Wash. | Will follow the English custom, tea and Mrs, ZeBarney T. B. Phillips, Company will give in|being served at 5 o'clock, with the|Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, the T Honixnd suests seated at table. Honor guests |secretary of the Smithsonian Institu- | will be Lord and Lady Aberdeen and |tion and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott the various officers of the national|and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr: KAPLOWITZBros. INCORPORATED ington ‘Washington A Specialized Service for Stout Women QOne of the reasons why stout women find our fitting service superior is because of our Stylish Stout Out Sizes, enabling feet broader than the average to find com- fort and free fitting withdut sacrificing style. Sizes to 11 ‘Widths to EE Patent, kid, black ooze, black satin and other leathers. Mail orders receive prompt attention Orsr twenty models in"stock. e, 39415 to $10.00 /ilRSIIS Svos Of “25 Vem on Uwer Seventh S!ree!—Cny ‘Wide in Trade” Mme. Daeschner, wife of the Am- bassador of France, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Hamilton Wright | entertained at the | Shoreham other guests were | Mme. {ze, the Minister of China: 'Mrs Corbin, Mrs. Thomas P, . Mr John Dwight, Mrs. Tuckerman and Mrs. Deming-Jervis. { None Genuine Unless They Bear This Label r21 The Minister Panaretoff. returned last evening from Lewisburg, Pa.. where he went NINTH STREET NORTHWEST to address the freshman class on s e e Lt e A SALE OF - TREMENDOUS SIGNIFICANCE Wallenber will be the guests in BEAUTIFUL SUMMER COATS $45 $35 $85 whose honor Mme. ngren will en- n a smail c any at dinner PRICES WHICH REPRESENT 50% OF ACTUAL VALUE! COPIES OF THE FRENCH evening at , Chevy - Chase FINE MATERIALS SILK BENGALINE SLK FAILLE . WOOLOTTOMAN > CHOICE FURS =~ / BLACK FOX RED FOX KIT FOX FINELY BLENDED WOLF BADGER AMERICAN CHINCHILLA FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE WE ADVISE EARLY SELECTIONS Bulgaria, Mr. Flowefed Geor- gettes, Tub Silks, Satins, Flat Crepes, Imported Laces, dark and light shades in every possible style. Dresses for street, afternoon and eve- ning wear as well as business and office. Confirmation Frocks, wife of the Minister of Sport Dresses. canceled her social en accident in Mme. Piip, honia, b gagements because of an which she recently suffered The \Nnml tary of the French pany at dinner home on Mintwood CREPE SATIN SILK OTTOMAN JEWELTONE MIRROR SATIN WOOL CHARMEEN JOSEENA The newly appointed Minister to Rumania and Mrs. William S. Cul- bertson will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. Robert Hinckley will en- tertain at tea this afternoon in her home, on Sixteenth street at the cor- 4 DAYS MORE 50th Anniversary Sale A PROTEST AGAINST EXTRAVAGANCE EXTERM)R F URNIT'JRE :‘;( In Ttl}:: ‘%Zz’ho%oaeuzuml l(’;:n::es Mrs. George D. Hope left Washing- An Excellent Time to Have Your Fur Coat Remodeled Makes Bargains of Famous Footwear Both regular and corrective models in foot forms are reduced— men, women and children. . WOMEN'S SHOES Rexular Lends a Finishing Touch of Artistry to Your— Garden, Porch and Lawn The finish of each piece of this EXTERIOR FURNITURE is a feature — despite the moderate price, there is nothing that com- pares with it for DURABILITY i 3 : and ENDURING BEAUTY. The I ..$10.00 L .$6.50 finish is easily restored from sea- I $11.50.......... $9.50 $7.50... .$6.50 son to season by a simple washin; . rocess M Children’s, Misses’ and Boys’ Shoes 209, Discount On Al Children’s, Misses’ and Boys’ High Shoes 109, Discount On All Children’s, Misses’ and Boys’ Strap Pumps and Low Shoes EDMONSTON (Incorporated) ANDREW BETZ, Manager 1334 F Street ROLLY ROYCE HAVE you been paying for a Rolls- Royceand notridingin it? Manypeople have —people who buy cars costing from four to eight thousand dollars usually spend more in a few years than the owners of a Rolls-Royce. Why? Because the average “good” car depreciates in value 40 per cent the first year. Ten years of usage finds it practically valueless —if it has not been junked before! But a Rolls- Royce, after ten years, is worth at least 50 per cent of its first cost—and even then it is good for twenty or more years of service. No one knows the length of service of a Rolls-Royce because none has™ ever worn out. Few, even, are ever re- sold. Ten years ago 346 Rolls-Royce cars were owned in New York City. Some were eight years old. Today 274 are still in the hands of the original owners, and will be for years to come. Letus demonstrate the perfect riding* comfort of a Rolls-Royce in a 100-mile trial trip,arranged at your&onvenience. WASHINGTON SHOWROOMS 2400 Sixteenth St. BRANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DEPOTS IN LEADING CITIES Anniversary Sale Price ..$12.50 ..$11.50 ..$10.50 Regular Anniversary Price ~ Sale Price .$9.50 ..$8.50 ..$7.50 Next season's modes are ready— you can see the smartest models here to decide how your coat is to be restyled. Unusually Low Prices To induce plac- ing of orders now. No Charge far Storage —where rexcodeling work is done in our shop. 5&&&53?@1* @o. /ER5 FOR OVER A_TWIRD OF A CENTURY. 610 Twelfth St. 4% . Phone Main 1647 B Flower Pots $4.50 1o $12.50 * Bird Baths $15 to $20 $20 t0 $26.50 Flower Boxes $14.50 to $32.50 Main Floor—G Street Entrance - DULINeMARTIN 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 t01218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles