Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Occupying Executive Box at Horse Show This Afternocn for a Short Time. RS. COOLIDGE is occupying | the presidential box at the| National Capital horse show for a short time this after- noon and has a guest or two with her. Ambassador of Great Britain In New York for Brief Stay. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard, went to New York this morning and will return Sunday night Mme. Daeschne bassador of Fran afternoon from 4 to 7 embassy, at 2640 Sixteenth street, when she will be assisted by her daughters, the Miles. Daeschner The Minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblewska will entertain a small company informally dinner _this avening in compliment to Mr. John Clechanowski, former counselor of the Polish legation in London, Eng land, who is visiting in Washington. The Minister of Lithuania B Bizauskas returned to Washington this morning after spending about 10 days in New England i wife of the Am will receive thig o'clock in the The vice president of the Domini- can Republic, Senor Federico Velas quez, will arrive in Washington this evening for a short stay, and will be at Wardman Park Hotel, where the Minister of that republic and Senora de Ariza have an & rtment The vice president will be enter- tained at luncheon tomorrow by Mr. Sumner Welles, America commis: sloner for Dominican affaires, the | luncheon to follow his call on Presi- | dent Coolidge and the Secretary of | State, Mr. Kellogg. The counselor of the British em- bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton will entertain a small company at din ner this evening Out.of-town guests are arriving for the wedding tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel of | Miss Dorothea de Vere Denys and Mr. | G. Evans Hubbard of New York. Mr. | and Mrs. Willlam A. Robinson of Tulsa, Okla., brother-in-law and s of the bride, are here, the form serve as an usher and the latter as matron of honor and the only attend- ant for the bride. Others arriving W. Coch of St. Paul, bridegroom; Mr. and_Mrs. Rushmore Shope and Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray Black of New York, the gentleman to be in the group of ushers; Miss de Merdaud, and Miss Lincoln of Boston: Miss Alice Warren, Miss Anthony and Mrs. George Huntington of Phila delphia; Mrs. Richards. Mr. Ralph Franks of New York and his brother, Mr. Robert A. Franks, jr., an usher; Mr. George deWyss of New York, Mr. | George Doriot of Paris, and Mr Churchill Carmalt and Mr. George Sharpe, both ushers | The party to witness the ceremony in Bethlehem Chapel. when Bishop Freeman and Dr. Robert Johnston will officiate, will be members of the family and inthinate friends, and a_re- ception at the home of Dr. F. Ward Denys, father of the bride, will fol- low. are Mr. Theodore best man for the Mrs. John H. Loveland was hostess at luncheon vesterday at the Army and Navy Club, entertaining in com pliment to Mrs. John Emanuel and Mrs. Frederick Holmer, o will shortly leave Washington. u von Lewinski, wife of the counselor of the Germany embassy, was the ranking guest. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bslmont, who are closing their Washington resi- dence the middle of June, will go to New York for a short t before opening Belcourt, at Newport, where they expect to spend the Summer. They will not go abr this season. Miss Dorothea Lane, who has recent. | ly jolned her mother, Mrs. Richard Lane, after a vear's stay in Burope, is hostess to a company of 40 at bridge this afternoon in her apartment, at 2400 Sixteenth street. After the bridge additional guests have been asked for tea, when Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane and Mrs. Tudor Morsell will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Lane is entertaining Mrs. J. Larzelere of Norristown, Pa. honor she will be hostess tomorrow evening. Mrs. Edward Douglas White, widow of the late Chief Justice, will close her house here early next month and go to her home in New London. Conn., for Upper _ Saranac = Lake. ADIRONDACKS 0 1. 18-Hole Championship Golf. land and ‘water sports. Certified Milk. socially desirable. Co ur- nished and cared for: meals at hotel. We entertain no ‘one wiih tubercular trouble. until June 1. Harrington Mills, rafton. Washington. D. C. 5 % "..aning & Repairing iental & DomesticRugs NESHAN G. HINTLIAN 1206 18th —At Conn. Ave. Fhone Main 9678 A creation in a new shade of 7an Kid with matching leather ' exquisite ornaments. Artisti- cally finished with the ever popular tall Quban Heel . . . . ARTCRAFT FOOTWEARA 1311-F- STREETP |and Miss Virginia Williams, her guest for a week Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of Philadelphia, the lat ter a niece of Mrs. White. Rev. T. C. Lyon and family of Washington Court House, Ohlo, and Rev. Hugh M. Lyon of Ashland, Ohio, were called to. Washington by the serious fllness of their father, the Rev. W. M. Lyon. Miss Edna Muncaster has returned from a month stay in California. Mr. Norman W. Wrenn announces the engagement of his daughter Katherine to Russell Fowler Lynch, the wedding to take place the early par; of July. Lady Bettie Flelding, daughter of the Earl of Denbigh, who has been with Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the Ambassador of Great Britain, through the Winter, has been visiting the British consul general in New York and Lady Armstrong, ves- terday went to Quebec, where she will be the guest of the Lieutenant Governor of Quebec until she sails from Montregl Friday, May 29, for England. Col. and Mrs. William P. Wooten have as their guest for a few days Mrs. Rogers Clay of Kentucky, Mrs. Wooten's sister. Mrs. Joseph B. Kallipus was host at bridge, followed by tea, Wednesday, at her home in Georgetown. The guests included Mrs. Edward Hall Walker, Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes, jr.; Mrs. George Rothwell Sheriff, Mrs. Pierce Riddle, Mrs. Nimitz, Miss Kath- erine Fenning, Miss Helen McCabe and Miss Dorothy McCabe. The Rev. Willam Henry Pettus, rector of St. Mark’s Church, Capitol Hill, has returned home, after visit- ing relatives in New York City. Mrs. Larz Anderson is at her resi- dence on Massachusetts avenue to re- main until Monday. While here she will attend the fellowship tea of the Pen Women's League tomorrow after- noon and some of the closing meetings of the league of which she is an official. Mr. Anderson is at Hot r | Springs, Va. Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins enter- tained the girls-of the senior class of Friends School at dinner at the Cos- mos Club last evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Olive Lucy Wat- kins. The guests were: Miss Dorothy Mae Duff, Miss Ida Goodloe, Miss Marion Leech. Miss Carolyn Pitchlynn After dinner M Watkins took her guests to the Earle. Ambassador to Germany Sailing for Post June 10. The newly appointed United States Ambassador to Germany, Dr. Jacob Schurman, who has been in Wash- ington for a short stay, expects to sail Wednesday, June 10, for his post in Berlin. Mrs. Jones. wife of Rear Admiral P. Jones, has gone to New . where she is at the Vanderbilt for a short stay Mr. Rafael R. Govin, jr.. and his brother-in-law., Mr. John D. Schoon- maker, jr., will be among the ushers at the marriage of Miss Helen Mac- farlane Hines, “daughter of former United States Rallroad Administrator and Mrs. Walter D. Hines, to Mr. HE EV Paul Tison. The ceremony will be verformed Monday afternoon, June 1. at 4 o'clock, in_the chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church, New York, the Rev. Dr. Henry E. Cobb, rector of West End Collegiate Church, officiat- ing, in the presence of a small com- pany of the members of the two familles and a few intimate friends. A reception in the Colony Club wili follow. Miss Hines will have as her maid of ‘honor Miss Marion Leary and the bridesmaids will include Miss Claire Tison, Miss Mary Steers, Miss Mary Van Renseelaer Cogswell and Miss Frances Ward of Kansas City. Mr. Alexander Tison, jr., will be best man for his brother, and Mr. E. Van Dyke Cox, jr., Mr. Edward Watts, jr.. Mr. Dexter Hawkins, Partridge, with Mr. Govin and Mr. Schoonmaker, will be the ushers. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, who closed her home on Eighteenth street yes- terday, has gone to Providence, R. I., where she will spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. T. Shaw Safe. Mrs. Slater will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. E. Bruce Merriman will entertain at dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Slater will go on to Newport to spend the Summer. Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin- son were among the guests at tea yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Edward Hines of Evanston, Ill, who enter- talned on the lawn of the Casino at Hot Springs. Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Ruth Stoddard and Miss Bessie McKeldin are debutantes of a year ago whose work is on exhibition at the National School of Fine and Applied Art, at 1747 Rhode Island avenue. The exhi- bition opened this morning and will continue through Sunday from 10 o’clock in the morning until 9 o'clock at night. Other well known students who are showing their work of the year are Miss Dorris Wagner, Miss ne Parker, Miss Mary Pendleton, Miss Mary Ritchfe and Miss Mary White. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Corby are the guests of Mrs. Corby's sister, Mrs, M. L. Coe of Buffalo, N. Y. They will return for the lawn fete and card party the building committee of the Woman's Club of Bethesda will hold on the spacious grounds of the Corby residence on Rockville pike, Wednesday, June 3, at 2 o'clock. Tomorrow evening a _strawberry festival will be held in Pierce Hall, All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, under the auspices of the Women's Allian, Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist, open the entertainment promptly at 8:15 o'clock. A number of special features appropriate to the occasion will follow. A song cycle, “In Springtime,” will he rendered by Mrs. Crater. Mrs. Fast, Mrs. Richards, Miss Liel Rose, Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Dulaney, Mrs. Ben- ham and Mrs. Dyer, Miss Bolton, ac- companist. There will be violin se- lections by Joseph Kaspar and a group of his pupfls. Refreshments wil| be served on the followed by dancing. Pink Parasols as Sign Posts to Richardson Estate. To reach Dr. C. W. Richardson’s country place, where the “Quest of the Pink Parasol” is to be given on Saturday at 4 o'clock for the benefit of St. Margaret's School, Tokio, drive out Connecticut avenue to Grant road, FOOD 'S PREPARED THE WAY YOU T Dinner served {rom 5:30 to 8 p. m. F and 12th N.W. Quality Frocks of georgette. flat crepe, _crepe de chine, flowered, printed and ' st Summer silks, ete. % A PROTEST AGAINST ROUGH RIDING ROLLY- ROYCE “ALL roads are good roads to a Rolls- Royce,” exclaimed a man who was taking his first trip in one. “I never imagined any mot. that bad stretch so comfortably.” The extraordinarily flexible springs of a Rolls-Royce, together with their e method of suspension, account for the perfection of ing comfort. Notice how long the can- tilever rear-springs are! almost to the foredoors. Notice how, on even the rou‘fhelt roads, the body oat along above the The springs absorb every bump and rut. Only the accurate body balance of Rolls-Royce could make such performance possible. The springs, as with every other part, are unconditionally guaranteed against failure for three years. $2 per car —unbelievable as it sounds—is all it has cost us to keep uni seems almost to wheel: mechanical Value Thirteenth Street Above F HOT-WEATHER FROCKS Such Values Will Sell Quickly 148 Early Shopping is Advised Evers smart coloring and many pastel shades. Newest styles for present and Summer wear. car could take olls-Royce rid- They reach that guarantee. Imagine the economy of owning such a wonderful motor- car! A motor-car which after 20 years is still a car to be proud of ! Let u:l take vt;: on a log-mile trial trip and acquaint you with a surpass. ing tomfort never before dreamed of in land travel. WASHINGTON SHOWROOMS 2400 Sixteenth St. BRANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DEPOTS IN LEADING CITIES NIN "AR, WASHINGT( MRS. HORACE M. TOWNER, Wife of the Governor of Porto Rico, and their daughter, Miss Constance Town- er, wislting in Washington. Upon the governor's return {rom San Juan, they will take a trip to their home in Towa. (Harris & Ewing Photos.) turn to the right and follow the pink parasols. Mrs. W. D. Chandler, 1337 Connecti- cut avenue; Mrs. John Philip Hill and Miss Tomlin are in charge of tickets. Agnes Winn. Mrs. Busch will be heard in vocal solos, and piano selec. tions will be rendered by Mrs. Irene Chainey. All members of the league are invited to attend this last of the fellowship teas. Tea will follow the election of offi- cers Monday evening under the direc: tion of the chairman of hospitality of Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, presi- dent of the District League of Ameri- can Pen Women, will meet, tonight with her executive board and chair- men of committees at the league club- house, 1709 H street. Following a brief business session, which will be- gin at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Locher will be hostess at a tea to the board and com- mittee chairmen. Tomorrow afternoon, from 4:30 to €:30 o'clock, the last fellowship tea of the year will be held at the club- house under the auspices of the fel- lowship committee, of which Mrs. Agnes M. Newman is chairman. Mrs. Newman will be assisted by Mrs. Edna M. Colman, national president; Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, first national vice president: Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, na- tional recording secretary: Mrs. Har- riet Hawley Locher, District presi- dent, and Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Wat- son, first District vice president. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, former presi- dent of the District League, and Mra. Willlam Atherton Du Puy, former na- tional president of the organization, will preside at the tea table. They will be assisted by Mrs. Annie Manchester, Miss Grace Hudson, Miss Florence Marshall, Miss Edna Rob- erts, Miss Jean Stephenson and Miss Reed Mrs. Horace G. ton E. orbert will be the guest of honor and speaker at the College Women's Club tea Monday, May 25, from 4 to 8 o'clock p.m., at the clubhouse, 1822 I street. Mre Torbert will speak on “Pageants and Amateur Theatricals,” matters on Which she s an authority. She will bring several simple costumes and will _demonstrate how productions can be staged effectively at little ex- pense. Miss Ruth McGowan will be hostess at the tea. Mrs. Henry White will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Miss Emilile Margaret WindowShades Made to ordsr at factory prices. A Better shade for less money. MC DEVITT Main 3211 for Estimates 1217 F St.. Dulin B The Footwear Style Center “Gull” 6709 Blond Kid New Spike Heel If I's New You'll See It Here Fifth Avenue’s Newest Creation Sterling 8-0-8 and Chiffon Silk $1.75 Stockings Full Fashioned 3 pairs, $4.85 20 New Shades 1337 F Street N.W. \WAsmmvarom, | JuLius GARFiNCcKEL & Ca, The Smarfest New Showings _gf_ Unusual Apparel FOR MISSES, JUNIORS AND GIRLS Just Received From Noted Makers Exquisite Selections at Moderate Prices Misse: Coats ..............$25, $38.50, $45 to $125 Suits ... ce.....$25, $38.50, $45 to $65 Dresses with Coats to match $29.50, $45, $68.50 to $129 Dresses ........$15, $25, $38.50, $45 to $115 Hats ............$7.50, $10, $12.50 to $18.50 Sweaters and Jackets. $6.75, $8.50, $10.50 to $15 GRADUATION AND CLASS-DAY DRESSES Juniors' and Girls’ Coats .........$12.50, $14.50, $19.75 to $118 Silk Dresses. . ....$10.50, $14.50, $19.75 to $25 Wash Dresses. . ..$2.95, $3.50, $5, $7.50 to $18 Hats P $5, $6.50, $7.50 to $14.50 Sweaters .............$3.50, $5, $7.50 to $12 Middies ...............$], $1.95, $2.50 to $5 F STREFT CORNER OF 137 RIDAY, MAY the present administration, Mrs. Mil-| 22, 1925. White, Miss Mary Plerce, Mrs. Gros- venor Jones and Miss Mary Kelly. Mrs. John Allen Munson will be hostess at the tea to be given by the Woman's City Club, 22 Jackson place, Sunday, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, and will be assisted by Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Mrs. Robert J. Bates, Mrs. Retta Campbell and Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin. Mrs. Granville Hunt will preside at the tea table. CLERKS’ TIME CHECKED. Full Records of School Force in Efficiency Ratings. Efficiency rating of all public school | clerks affected by the classification act which will be compiled for the period between May 15 and November 15, | must contain their time records, it was | announced today by Supt. of Schools | Frank W. Ballou. The recort must show annual, sick and military leave, leave without pay, tardiness and over: time for each employe. These records have been waived in the ratings now being compiled. The advisory committee on ratings appointed by Dr. Ballous includes : phen E. Kramer, iy kinson, both istant superin tendents of and Hugh Mec Queeney, superintendent of janitors. Dr. Ballou_is the reviewing officer. BIG SAVINGS On Furniture, Rugs and Wall Paper in Our REMODELING SALE We have priced our entire stock to cost and less, to effect immediate clearance. This is your oppor- tunity to buy quality furniture, wall paper and rugs at prices surprisingly low. 0il Painting Handmade Wall “Washington's Tlpestry Journey Through Was $450. Now Trenton to New York.” By Jennie Flower Stand Brownscombe. Was 2,700 Now -imported antique wrought fron. Was $1,500 Chaise Lourge 67 —in 2 pleces, cov Tip Top Table ered in velvet and damask. Was $139. lacquered. Was $26.50. Now— Now 31 7.75 392.75 Foot Stool Book Ends pair “Rodin's —covered in_tap- stry. Was $12.50. Thinkers.” Was $9. No Now— $9:30 36.75 Dinner Chime Mitered Mirror —polychrome frame. Was $7.60. Now 35.70 Triangular Table —walnut, with drop leaves. ~Was $32. Now— Pottery Perfume Was $6. Now: 34.00 Atwater Kent Radio Set Without equip ment. Now— 40 Stippled Gold Finished Com- pote Was $30. Now. Breakfast Suite La §-pc. enamel and mp decorated. Was §51 ’515*““ 54075 GEOCRGE PLITT CO., Inc. Painting, Slip Covers, Upholstery, Paperhanging 1325 Fourteenth Street Furriers Since 1916 |FUR| STORAGE REPAIRING 11x18. Was $16.50. Now— 11 Pottery Table Was Call Main 4530 For Storage 314 7th - St. NW. 316 7th Se. NW. Lunnirgham Co Just Arrived! Wedding Confirmation Graduation AND Party DRESSES Fashioned in fine qua’;ty white georgette crepe, extra quality crepe de chine and fine white satin—appropriately trimmed with pearl beads and fine laces. 1227 F st. : Are Pleased to Anmounce thetr Annual Sale of “BARRIEMORE"” WHITE SHOES This white sale in advance of the season will be an - annual event held to direct attention to our complete as- sortment of “BARRIEMORE’’ shoes for summer wear Price of White Shoes During This Sale S0 Actual Value to $16.50 Made of selected French kid in all white, white with black and white combined with high colors. - Raveiemey, M Yootwear Creatione But above ald STYLE