Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1925, Page 8

8 SO CIET Y. SOCIETY Senor Don Juan Rxano Ambassador of Spain, Returns Where He Wa HE Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano, returned this morning from New York, where he was entertained at luncheon yesterday by the members of the house committee of | the Embassy Club. Others in the company were Senor Moya del Pino, Gonzales de la Pena and Senor F. More de la Torre, the Duchess de Richelieu, Mrs. Moses Taylor Camp- hell, Mrs. Newbold Morris, ~Mra. Harold Roberts, Mrs. Richard T. Wil- son. Miss Marion Wilson, Miss Louisa Wilson, Miss Camilla Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Duer Irving, Dr. | Preston Pope Satterwhite, Mr. Robert McBride, Maj. Luke Doyle and Mr. Philtp Kearny The Minister of China and Mme Sze will be the honor guests at dinner May 28 of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett he Minister of Esthonia and Mme Piip have taken a cottage at Solomons | Island. Md., for the Summer \r. Waldemar Rannus of New York has just pleted a bust of the Es thonia Minister. wife of the Am-| bussador of Japan, will be the honor | zuest at tea tomorrow afternoon of Mme. Kazemi, wife of the charge| d'affaires of Persia, who will entertain FO guests at the legation from 5 to 7] o'clock 1 Mme. Matsudair Horse Show Grounds Meeting Place for Society En Masse. retary of the Navy and Mrs of Admiral and . who are en the box of Col The Mrs. tertaining a_party Robert M. Thompson, who sailed last week for England Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and Mr. Robert Lansing are also guests in the box. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Daeschner have with them their two daughters, Mile. Antoinette Daeschner and Mlle. Irene Daeschner. The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour are guests Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno H. dolph, who are also entertaining dr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson. he commercial coun: or of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce | Eroderick are guests in the box of the attache of the embassy and Mrs. Jo Robert Lawson-Johnston. With Mrs. Del: A. Blodgett in l\.rJ e ) ! Matthews, Col. and Mrs. Joseph ‘horpe, Mrs. Willam C. Gorgas, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Mrs. Robinson Downey. Mr. and Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard ave not oc cupying their box, due to absence om the city. AMr. Willlam Phelps Eno and Mrs. ve Ihle are entertaining a few d Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman have with them in their box the eec ond secretary of the French embassy, Count de Sartiges; Mile. Hellmann, Mrs. John C. Richardson of New Or- leans, Mme. Ekengren and Mr. Charles Downer. Among the guests of Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood are Mrs. James B. Montgomery of Oregon, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Allan Dough- erty, Miss Mary Morg Mrs. Wil Mas Barret Ridgley and Dr. David Jayne Hill. From Ne\v'York, ) s Entertained. Joseph Leiter, Mr. N. H. Luturell Mrs. Edward C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Houghton{ Mrs. Ord Pres- ton and Mrs. and Mrs. JSugene Mevyer, jr., and Mr. Donald Downs. Mrs. Herbert Howard and Mrs. Newbold Noyes are dn charge of the tea house. Miss Nancy Hoyt is in charge of the waitresses, all of whom will wear aprons of cretonne and white plaited orgamdy caps. The complete list of waitresses assisting Miss Hoyt are: Miss Gratia Hough- ton, Miss Louise Ireland, Miss Eliza- beth Parker, Miss Margaret Dows, Miss Anne Hight, Miss Anita Henry Miss Ramona Le Fevre, Miss Eliea beth Johnson, Miss Mary Lois Pas- chal, Miss Louise Claytor, Miss Anne Hill, Miss Natalie Hammond, the Misses Pueyrredon, Miss Betty Byrne, Mrs. Lawson-Johnsoi Mrs. Chaunc Parker, jr. Key, Miss Helen Strauss and Miss Charlotte Macdougall. Mme. Daeschner was the guest | of honor vesterday of Mrs. Theodore V. Bovnton, who entertained at lunch- eon for her before the lecture and tea given in her apartment at 1302 Bighteenth street, & which Mrs. James Colgate of New York talked about the McAll mission. Mrs. Colgate is president of the mission. Mme. Daeschner and the Mlles. Daeschner were guests of honor at the tea, the guests numbering Mrs. Boynton will ¥ail June 9 on the S. S. Lapland ‘or Europe. She will visit her brother, Judge Walter in Paris, lated going to Swit- zerland to pass the remainder of the Summer ) The newly appointed United States minister to Rumania_and Mrs. Wil- liam 8. Culbertson enfertained at din. ner last evening in hohor of the min. ister of Rumania, Prin¢e Bibesco. The other guests included ‘Repres rs. Adam M. Wyant, , Mr. and 3 McCeney Werlich, Mra. John Stewart McLennan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Costigan, Mr. J. Theodore Marriner and Mr. Richard Southgate. Mrs. William Chapin Huntington entertained & company of 18 at lunch- eon today in honor of Miss Dorothea de Vere Denys, whose marriage to Mr. G. Evans Hubbard of New York will take place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will remain in Atlantic City, where they went for recuperation of the former, until early in Jun Inouve, wife of the assistant military _attache of the Japanese em- bassy, Capt. Yoshio Inouye, will be the honor guest at luficheon Monday of Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller. The party will be in the nature of a fare- well to Mme. Inouye, who, with Capt. Inouye, will sail next month for their home in Japan. Mme. Inouye is the daughter of the former military at- tache of the Japanese embassy, Gen. Haraguchi, who recently returned to Japan to take up his new duty as commander of the imiperial army. Mme. Mme. Hauge will be hostess to a large company at dinner this eve- ning, entertaining in her home on Massachusetts avenus, THE EVENING tained at luncheon today at the Club of Colonfal Dames in compliment to Mrs. James B. Montgomery of Port- land, Oreg. The invitation list has been closed to the reception to be given at t Pan-American Union Friday evening, May 29, in honor of the President and Mrs. Coolidge by the Ambassadors and Ministers of the Latin American countries. Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder was host- ess at dinner last evening st Grass- b. {lands Country Clu Reic ~Huat chlnlt(-n from: Ner home in Bus- has arrived in ! ton and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hannis Taylor, and later will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay Bayly in their apartment at the Northum- berland. Humphre,; wife of Commissioner W. E. phrey, and Mrs. J. Seattle, Wash.. who has been in ‘Washington for the Winter, will go to New York today. They will sail tomorrow aboard the Kroonland for San Francisco by way of the Panama Canal. From there they will motor to Seattle, where Mrs. Humphrey will spend the Summer. Mrs. Robinson Downey will close her apartment at the New Willard shortly and go to her Summer home, Ivyhurst, to remain through July. Mrs. Downey s leaving Washington earlier than usual in order to attend the planting by the D. A. R. of 08 trees a8 a memorial to the men from that county who were lost in the World War. Mrs. Downey has been re- gent of her chapter of the N. S. D. A. R. for many vears. She will sall Wednesday, August 8, aboard the George Washington for Europe, and will be accompanied by her niece, who will remain in school in Paris. Mus. Trade Federal Hum- R. O’'Donnell of Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe will be at home informally at their new home, 3218 Woodley road, Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock for the last time this season. Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Frothingham of Boston. who are staying at the Shore- ham. entertained informally at din ner there last evening. Dr. and Mrs. Frothingham will be entertained by @ number of their friends during their visit here, Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, their relatives, being among their hosts Dr. Frothingham's new book, “Ed- ward Everett,” bears an interesting inscription to Mrs. Hopkins: “Char- lotte Everett Hopkins, a granddaugh- ter of Edward Everett, loyal to his memory, zealous for his fame, carry- ing on his teachings and the high ex- ample ‘of his life.” Senator and Mrs. James Couzens will close their house on Sixteenth street the first of next week and go to their home in Detroif, where they wifl make the acquaintance of their granddaughter, born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couzens in Detgoit. Miss Madeleine Couzens, daughter of the Senator and Mrs. Couzens, has | been in Detroit for a fortnight Weld-Matthews Wedding Taking Place in Georgetown. The marriage of Miss Catherine Saville Matthews, daughter of Mrs. Walter Smoot Matthews of 2907 Q street, to Mr. Louis Mackall Weld will take place this afternoon at 6 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, the Rev. Father Dalton officiating. ‘The bride will be escorted to the altar by her uncle, Mr. Frank Key ho will give her in marriage. She will have as her maid of honor the will be Miss Isabel Green, Elizabeth Young, Miss Margaret Mackall and Miss Kathryn Weld of Baltimore, cousin of the bridegroom. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AN ACCOMPLISHED EQUESTRIENNE MRS. JOHN A. MACMURRAY, ‘Wife of Mr. MacMurray of the State Department, recently appointed Minister of China. Mrs. MacMurray, formerly Miss Lois R. Goodnow, is actively in- terested in the horse show. will be Mr. Paul Johnson, Mr. Robert | sailed today aboard the Aquitania for Peter of Rockville, Mr. Heath David- | Europe to spend the Summer. son, Mr. Richard Zantzinger, Mr K — i} Frank Zantzinger and Mr. Carlyle| Miss Callie Dovie of Washington Whiting of this city who is spending the month of May at Mr. Weld and his bride will leave | the Willard Hotel. and Miss Mary immediately after the ceremony for a | 1®mple of Knoxville. Tenn., will sail wedding trip. | for Europe on the George Washing ton, June 10 They will spend = T.|{month_in the ex London. will_visit Koo ;m‘\xms\\x\‘\smxsv;; Representative and Mrs Allen Treadway entertained at dinn evening ut the Red Lion Inn in Lridge, Mass., in compliment to Mr Willlam Tyler Page of Washington. | Cleaning & Repairing Maj. Danlel E, Murphy is the guest | of his mother, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, at 20rlental&DomestlcRugs MAY 20, 1925. position at Wembley, and then go to|his apartment at Wardman Park yle’s sisters, Mrs. | Hotel by the end of the week after George Marye and Miss Flora Doyle, | passing some days in Detroit. Miss Martha Codman, who recently closed her house here and opened her “‘é stretcher. blank (Continued on Ninth Page.) Paris, where Miss and her niece, Miss Helen Marye, are at the Ritz Hotel. Miss Temple and Miss Doyle will return to America about September 1. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Baer, who have been visiting Mrs. Edwin Willis Shields in Kansas City for a month, have returned to their home, 1516 Twenty-ninth street north- west. Chaplain and Mrs. Walter K. Lloyd of Camp Meade, Md., had as their guests over the week end Col. and Mrs. Ralph N. Ingram, Miss Dorothy Ingram and Mr. Willlam Kenysn Lloyd, all of Baltimore. Lieut. O'Nelll entertained the party at dinner at the officers’ club Friday, the guests later attending the Friday night hop at the club. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbiit, 3d, ac- companied by Mr. Richard Burke and Mr. John Brodix, left yesterday by motor for California, where they will be joined by Mrs. Vanderbllt and Mrs. Burke, who will start today by train. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have taken a house at Seacliff Park, near San Francisco, for the Summer. lemp will return to FOOD 'S PREPARED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT Dinner served irom 5:30 to 8 p. m. F and 12th N.W. the Rochambéau, for a fortnight. be- | g NESHAN G. HINTLIAN tore leaving for Fort Reily, Kans.| Mrs. Murphy and her daughter, Mrs. | 1206 18th N.W.—At Conn. Ave. Phone Main 9638 H. L. Cranford, will leave town June | AETATEF XL L RS A RN K for a series of visits in Virginia | and Kentucky. | Mrs. Representative W. "\\'\\\\\\\\\‘\\ i3 widow of former | Bourke Cochran, Cochran, In Tune with Summer Fancy The House <] P‘O& to 614 SOCIETY. AMBULANCES, 34.00 05, 12, Jate—Fully squipped with rolling o ERS' BROWNSTONE Fi HOME. Col. 432 A PROTEST AGAINST NOISE ROLLY ROYCE “HAVE you ever listened to silence?” asked the owner of a Rolls-Royce. “Then get in—front seat, please—and try to ‘hear’ this ride.” ‘What is the meaning of Rolls-Royce silence atany speed? Noise in a motor- car is the result of imperfect design and workmanship. It comes from vi- bration, from loosening of parts, from friction. Silence is simply the absence of these faults. The same perfection which makes Rolls-Royce silent, also makes it last for 20 years or more and still be a smooth-working, efficient piece of mechanism. and to drive. Makes it a joy to ride in When you know that it has cost Rolls-Royce only $2 per car to keep the three-year guarantee against fail- ure of any mechanical part, you know what economy is built into this won- derful motor-car. Let us take you on a 100-mile trial trip and demonstrate to you the com- fort and the astonishing silence of this fine motor-car. WASHINGTON SHOWROOMS 2400 Sixteenth St. BRANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DEPOTS IN LEADING CITIES bili fis ELEVENTH ST. borit We never quote comparative pnccs —because of their tendency to mis- lead. of Courtesy = A Drastic Reduction of Storer entertalned at luncheon preceding the show, later 1aking his guests to his box. The company included Maj. Gen. and M (jeorge Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. G frey Cabot and Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers have with them their ‘three daughters snd Mr. David T. Lehy of New York Mr. and Mrs. James Parmelee have | among the guests in their box Mrs. | ¢ of Charlestown, W. | James Buchanan's box is ar | cupied by his daughter, Mrs. John R Buchanan, who has with her a (ew; friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. ‘s box ix| being used today Slizabeth | Howry, who has guests with her. Mrs. Harley C. Gage has with her | her daughter, Miss Margaret Gage Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Baron and Bar- oness von Below and Miss Mary | Perry Brown. R i AMrs. Tracy Dows is entertaining| her daughter, Miss Margaret Dows: | the attache of the German embassy. | Baron Leopold Plessen; Mr. W. D Duncan and Mr. Marion Law. | Mrs. Horace Macfarland has in her hox, Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Moss, | Judge Clay Stone Briggs, Dr. James E. Emery and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hudgins. ! Among other boxholders Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, Gen. John .J. Pershing Mr. Willlam du Pont, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. | "AUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT AT | SARANAC INN | Tpper Saranac = Lake ADIRONDACKS | Open June 1. 18-Hole Championship Goif. Al land ‘and ‘water sports " Certified Milk; Clisnteln socially desirable. Cottages fur- meals at hotel. We tobercular trouble ddresy until June 1. Jarrington Mills, hington, WindowShades Made to order at factory pric A “Better shade for less me MC DEVITT Muin 3211 for Estimates 1217 F Mr. John H. Mrs. Delos A. Blodnu and her sis Mr. William Baker of York, Pi will be the best man and the ushe KAPLOWITZsros. INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE AT ONE-HALF OF ACTUAL VALUE COATS & WRAPS FOR SUMMER WEAR FOR DRESS SPORTS TRAVEL | THE FASHION CREATION.S OF LANVIN BEER WORTH JENNY DRECOLL PREMET SPECIALIZED MODELS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOI SELLE STORE OPENS a:50 A. M. COST AND LESS! Features the Second Week of Our Great Remodeling Sale All Furniture, all Rugs, all Well Paper go in this sale. Positively nothing reserved. Immediate clearance is necessary to make room for the workmen. Pancy Fee Ffrocks 19.50 ROCKS for wear anywhere! The very fine silk, that rub and scrub will not harm and June suns cannot fade, gives appeal frocks in solid colors, vivid stripes and white. Some are simple sport clothes; others with neck, sleeve and pocket motifs of embroidery, dainty enough for tea or country club piazzas. Ensembles—~to r21 to these new are | | | fl Women's Dept. Third Floor Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Inc. are the | P 4 bllqasbom 008 to 6i¢ ELEVENTH ST, The Season’s Newest Style 1'n‘ Pottery Tlabl oo Book ot & Mitered Mirror, polychrome frames 11x18. 311‘00 Was $16.60; now.. i 3337 S0 Antique Wrou M567.00 Irons, import Was $100; now.. Comporte, stipplea gold fin- ished. Was $3& now .. Ends, pair Thinkers;" were $3. Now .... $6.75 Atwater Kent Radio Set, ment. Noweow $40,00 $5.70 “I never had such comfort and long wear.” Dinner’ Chime, T»u!rv. was $7.50. Now $450; now lar Tabl T with drep leave soovere .3 bn Was $32.00; now. Chaise Lounge, in 2 pieces, covered in velvet 392 75 517'75 and damask; was Painting, “Washing- $139. Now.. Pottery Perfume ton’s Journey Thru Trenton $14.00 « S 5000 | Bromn;cnm\n s] m w George Plitt Co., Inc. Stip Said one of our customers. It is a fact that CANTILEVER Shoes give delightful comfort and also excel in service. Foot Stool, tapestry, was $12. Now ... The thorough practlcablllty of the Ensemble Costume 1s what has given it its immense popularity — and emphasizes the im- portance of what we have done for this special selling—reducing many of the best to $19.75. Cloth and Silk—cleverly combined: in same or contrasting colors—of models that make both Coat and Dress available for wear separately. Li ered Top Table. Was $26.50; now In black satin with bow posed at the side and decorative spirals of contrasting colored stitchery. Ask the ladies and gentlemen who wear them. Prices from $8.00 to $13.00 Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Second g:;f_s‘n:: Yeusz Mahogany Brld‘e Lamp, was $18.50. Now Presenting this smart novelty pump is but another indication of the initiative of our footwear shop in being first to show the newest at moderate prices. Be sure to see this new lovely style. We are positive you ood assortment of sizes. will like it. {Same style in patent kid with Cuban heels G at $850.) Third Floor —Main Floor— oers, Upholstery, Peperhanging, Painting 1325 Fourteenth Street m m ,W. | | | | | |e———lalc———|olc———=Ja[ojc——=]al——=]o]———]