Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 42

6 Admiral afld Entertain Week End Guests Bishop Freeman Ofl'xci:.\tes at Sunday Services in Navy Academy Chapel——Society Events of Week in ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 23.—Ad miral and Mrs. Henry H. Hough were guests for the week end of Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. Nulton, at the su- perintendent’s quarters at the Naval Academy. Admiral and Mrs. Nuiton also had as their guest over Sunday the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, who preached Sunday morning at the Naval Acad- emy chapel. Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin Hutch- on of Washington were in An- wpolis for the week end. Admiral John Hoogerwerff, U. S. N. (retired)s and Mrs. Hoogerwerff had as their guests over Sunday, at Carvel Hall, where they are spending the Spring, Rear Admiral and Mrs. A M. Du Puy McCormick of Washing- ton. Admiral and Mrs. Claude Bloch of shington were guests over Sunday Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers, at their home on Porter road Mrs. Blue, wife of Rear Admiral Vic- tor Blue (retired), was hostess Monday at a luncheon, followed by bridge. Rear Admiral Blue left Saturday for Boston, where he will spend a week. Mrs. Greenslade, wife of Capt. John Greenslade; Mrs. Duncan, wife of Capt..Paul Duncan, and Mrs. Bow- ers, wife of Comdr. John Bowers, en- tertained at luncheon Sunday at Mrs. Bowers' residence, on Porter road, for members of the Naval Academy class of 1899 and their families, who came to Annapolis for the unveiling of the memorial tablet erected by the class of 1899 to the late Capt. Herbert G. w Bparrow. The bronze memorial tablet to Capt. Herbert Sparrow, U. S. N., who lost his life under heroic and tragic circumsta when the U. S.°S Taco vrecked on the rocks off Vera Cruz, unveiled on Sunday with appropriate ceremonies in the memorial room of Bancroft Hall of the United States Naval Academy. ‘The tablet w erected by the class of 1899 at the Naval Academy, of which Capt. Sparrow was the “honor” grad- te. The presentation address was ade by Capt. Henry E. Lackey, U. N., &nd the unveiling was by Her- bert G. Sparrow, the Capt. Sparrow. Chag y K. Evans delivered the invocation. The tablet was designed by Mrs. Louise Kidder Sparrow, widow of Capt Sparrow. Mrs. Greenslade, wife of Capt. John Greenslade, was host Wednesday, in her apartment on Maryland avenue, in honor of Mrs. Du Bois, wife of Capt. Barron P. Du Bots. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Sling- luff, jr., entertained at dinner Wed- nesday evening at their home on Mary- land avenue. Mrs. Slingluff also was hostess at a bridge party, followed by a luncheon, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Underwood, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Herbert W. Underwood, en- tertained at bridge, Wednesday after- noon at Carvel Hall, where she is spending the season. Prof. and Mrs. Arturo Fernandez and Mrs. John I. Lewis wore guests for the week end of the Misses Hill at their home in Philadelphia. at luncheon Dr. Walton Hopkins and Mrs. Hop- |y, kins, who spent last week at Atlantic City, have returned to their Annapolis ‘home. Mr. Mason Terry entertained at luncheon Monday, at the Little Inn, in compliment to Mrs. Henry H. Flather of Washington and Tulip Hill, West River. Mrs. Heim, wife of Comdr. Schuy- ler F. Heim, was hostess at a luncheon ‘Wednesday, at her home on Upshur road. Miss Dorothy Price has returned to her home on Murray Hill, after a week end visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. Slayton, wife of Comdr. Charles C. Slayton, was hostess at bridge fol- lowed by tea Tuesday afternoon, in her home on Duke of Gloucester street. Mrs. Underwood, wife of Commodore Edward B. Underwood, retired, enter- tained at tea Tuesday afternoonm, in her home on Prince George street, when Mrs. Du Bois, wife of Capt. Bar- ron P. Du Bois, U. S. N., Signal Corps, presided at the tea table. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. S. Hais- lip, who have spent the Winter in Annapolis, left last week, Lieut. Comdr. Haislip having completed his term of duty at the Naval Academy. Comdr. Dennis Mullan, retired, who has been visiting his son, Dr. Eugene Mullan in Louisville, Ky., for a month, has returned to his home in Annapoll: Lieut. ‘omdr. John H. Calhoun, U. S. N., retired, has issued invitations for a tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Barron P. DuBois. Miss Mildred Ramsay was hostess at a bridge Friday afternoon in her home on H: ver street, in honor of Miss Nancy &annon, daughter of Capt. Sin- clair Gannon, U. S. N., and Mrs. Gan- non. Mr. Truxton Beale of Washington, who is occupying his Summer home near Annapolis, entertained a com- pany of ten at luncheon, Saturday, at the Patuxent Club. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cusachs enter- tained informally at tea Saturday aft- ernoon at her home, Ogle Hall Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tremlett Fell of Baltimore were guests for the week end of Mr. Fell's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Fell on State circle. Mrs. Midleton Semmes Guest was hostess at a bridge party Thursday afternoon. Miss Sue Munford entertained at dinner Saturday in her home on Prince George street, in honor of Miss Harriet Love of Washington who was her guest for the week end. Mrs. Mott, wife of Lieut. George E. Mott, U. S.'N., Medical Corps, has is- sued invitations for a bridge Tuesday afternoon in her home on Hanover street, in honor of her mother, who is her guest. Col. John Pitcher has had as his guests Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Huggett of Arizona. Mrs. Theodoric Porter of Washing- ton has been spending a few days at Carvel Hall. Mrs. Gosse and her daughter of New York are the guests of thelr cousins, Lieut. and Mrs. Lisle Heni. fen, in their home on Oklahoma ter- race. Lawrence Bailliere of Balti- n_visiting Commodore 1926 Styles Free Cold Storage WM. ROSENDORF 1215 G St. NW. Nineteen Years of Honest Dealing || THE Mrs. Nulton Annapolis. and Mrs. T. D. Griffin in their home on Hanover street. Mrs. Henry M. Robert entertained the members of the Booklover's Club Tuesday afternoon in her home on Southgate avenue. Mrs. P. F. Gibson was hostess at a dinner Wednesday evening at her home on Maryland avenue. Mrs. Downes, wife of Capt. John Downes, entertained Saturday after- noon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carryl Bryan at Wardour. Mrs. Tsaac Yates was hostess at a small luncheon followed: by bridge Thursday. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick Howat of Baltimore was a guest over Sunday of Miss Margaret Worthington and her slster, Miss Virginia Worthington, in their home on Randall place. Mrs. Samuel Brooke entertained in- formally at tea Friday afternoon in her home on Murray Hill in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Ballilere of Baltimore. Miss Laura Jickling has gone to Brooklyn to visit Prof. and Mrs. Ar- thur Kiernan, Ensign Gordon Kissam of New York spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cusachs in their home on College avenue. Mr. Wesley in moving pictures, month at Carvel Hall. Mrs. Carryl Bryan entertained in- formally at bridge Monday afternoon at_Wardour. Mrs. Giles, wite of Comdr. Willlam Giles, who has spent the past two weeks in Philadelphia, has returned to_Annapolis. Mrs. Hammond and her daughter. Miss Harriet Hammond, of Los Al geles, Calif., are at Carvel Hall for a few weeks. . Capt. Leslie Morley, who has been spending the week in New York, has returned to his home on Prince George treet. Mrs. Cook, wife of Capt. Francls Cook, U. S. M. C., entertained at a luncheon followed by bridge Friday at the Blue Lantern. Mrs. Van Valkenburg, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Franklin Van Valkenburg, was hostess at a bridge party Friday after- noon in her home on Upshur road Mrs. Richard Morton entertained a small company at bridge and lunch- eon Tuesday in her home, Severnside, near Annapolis, {n honor of Mrs. John S. Bowdoin. Mrs. Dorrance Hood was hostess to a company of 40 at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the Blue Lantern, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Dudley, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Roy Dudley. Mrs. D. Claude Handy was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday at the club- house on Gibson Island. Mr. Harry T. Levely, who spent the late Winter and early Spring at Mi- aml, Fla., has returned to Annapolis. Miss Anne Guest entertained at bridge Tuesday evening in the home of her mother, Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest, at Wardour. Capt. George Evans, U. S. N., was in_Annapolis for the week end. Mrs. Charles E. Chance, who has been the guest for a month of Ensign and Mrs. Charles Owen Comp, in New- port, R. 1., has returned to Annapolis. Mrs. Thomas H. Wade has been visiting Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin in Barry, juvenile actor is spending a ning at their home on Bowyer road. left last week for a visit of a month to Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Kern, wife of Lieut. Edward Deane Kern, went to Norfolk, Va., last week and is visiting her father. Mrs. Robert Moss, who attended the twenty-ninth anpual meeting of th American Academy of Political and er home, Aberdeen, on South |Social Science in Philadelphia last River. Mrs. Wade, who was, before [ Week, has returned to Annapolis. her marr} , Miss Flora Duvall of [ Miss Katherine Brock left last week Annapolis, sailed Wednesday from |for Miami, Fla., where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forbes Bigelow of New York, who recently visited Mrs. Howard Atterbury in her home, Malidstone Farm, near Annapolis e returned to New York. Mrs. Robert Welc New _York for a trip to Europe. Mrs. Frank L. Stevens of Newman, is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and = Mrs. Charles D. Murphy, at the Navarre apartments. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sheilds had as their guests for the week end Comdr. and Mrs. George McMillan of Washington. Mrs. Kennedy, wife of Capt. Robert M. Kennedy, entertained at luncheon Wednesday- at her home. Capt. and Mrs. Pollack of Wash. and Lord ington spent the week end in Annapolis. Maj. and Mrs. Lull of Edgewood Arsenal, whose son is a member of the plebe class at the Naval Academy spent the week end in Annapolis. Miss Lucille Thomas entertained Tuesday evening for Miss Loulse Heintz of Washington, whose engage- ment was recently announced to Mid- shipman P. M. Clark of the graduat- ing class at the Naval Academy. Lieut. Comdr. Willlam A. Richard- son recently reported for duty at the Naval Academy. Lieut. ~ Comdr. Richardson, who has been on duty at Coronado, Calif., was accompanied by Mrs. Richardson and their three sons. The University Club of Annapolis held its annual dinner in_Rundall Hall, St. John's College, Thursday evening. Philip Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Seymour were hosts at a buffet sup- per_followed by bpidge Monday eve- 314 7th St. NW. played in our windows. ON SALE MONDAY, AT, SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO BRIDE OF YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Whose marriage took place in Bethlehem Chapel yesterday. She was formerly the daughter of the Rev. Dr. F. Ward Denys. were joint hostesses at a tea at the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson ' Riging Sun Inn, at Waterbury, Md., Tuesday of Cannon, was hostess at an informal | br L. Fr Upshur road. Leo Thebaud, and her mother, Mrs. | McCauley, of Haverford, Pa., few days in Annapolis the first of the week. | Kurtz, has invitations out for a sup- Hemstitching 24-Hour Service Plaiting 48-Hour Service The Bemstitching Shop ESTABLISHED 1915 2412 18th St. N.W. Columbia 4536. The Usona Shop 3440 14th St. N.W. All Work Done in Our Own Plant. i AE Cunningham& €. ANNOUNCEMENT! We have just received a ship- ment of Cool Summer Linen Dresses, Hand Embroidered with Lace Trimmings, in White and Colors. All sizes up to 52 in stouts. These Dresses came in too late to sketch and prepare advertising copy, but will be dis- ‘10 ) undersoed MRS. G. EVANS HUBBARD, Maj. afternoon for the members | the Four Rivers Garden Club. i bee Mrs. Cannon, wife of Capt. Sinclair | qus. Artil] n y idge party Friday afternoon. Mrs. Vossler, wife of Comdr. F. A. Vossler, was hostess at a bridge iday afternoon in her home, on | Mrs. Thebaud, wife of Lieut. Comdr. | spent a | Mrs. Kurtz, wife of Capt. Thomas R. | at Carvel Hall tomorrow party nin D. C, MAY 24, 1925—PART 2. s Dorothea de Vere Denys, and is Maj. Walker K. Dunn, 13th Coast Political Study Club Hears Secretary Wilbur At the annual breakfast of the ¢ Political Study Club, held Monday in the La Java Cafe, Mrs. Clyde E. Altchison, wife of the chairman of .| the Interstate Commerce Commission, was tendered - the gavel as the in- coming president by the outgoing president, Mrs. F. G. Odenheimer. In response Mrs. Aitchison gave & brief outline of her plans for the carrying-on of the club’s work during the coming year. Secretary Wilbur of the Navy made the principal address. He commended the club for its interest in govern- mental activities and study of na- tional problems. He also gave an in- teresting account of the development of the Navy In the last 40 years by contrasting conditions on hoard the training ship Constellation when he was & midshipman and the conditions on board a modern warship; but em- phasized the fact that the spirit of loyalty was unchanged. He stated that the Navy is better and more moral today than it has ever been. Short talks were given by Mr. Altchison and Mrs. Virginia White Speel, District president of the Fed- eration of Women's Clubs 5 Preceding the speaking, Mrs. F. S. Purnell gave three solos, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Chindblom. Later three tenor selections were given by Mr. Conrad Young, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Bleyden. Gives Card Party to Aid Foreign Mission Seminary Miss Clare Dillon entertained at a card party Thursday evening, May 14, in the Portner apartments for the benefit of the Holy Cross Foreign Mission Seminary. The prizes were unique in a rare selection of books Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finnin, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gatti, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen, Mrs. George M. Mattingly, Mrs. W. D. Waldron, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Willlam Ryan, Mrs. E. J. Leesnitzer, Mrs. Cunning- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mrs. John Roddy, Mrs. J. Reldy and Mrs. Thomas Cantwell. Also_Rev. Father Fontaine, There’s an atmos- phere o f refined distinction about Brewood-engraved wedding invita- tions and announce- e A - A NCT ments that har- monizes with the happy event. When planning the June wedding, consult “Breman Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street N.W. et € oo 330 . Dunn Ordered to West Point. lery, at Fort Barrancas, Fla., has ordered to West Point, N. Y., for "t the Military Academy. LEGHORN & STRAW HATS CLEANED and REBLOCKED Let us clean and reblock your old straw and leghorn hats in one of the new spring styles. We will make it look like new. Complete Selection of New Spring Materials Slve money by making your own hats. new in hat trimmings—Flowers and Feathers. Large selection of advanced styles in ladies’ hat frames. Everything Straw Braids—Straw Cloths Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 508 11th St. N.W. Main 8322 SOCIETY. Michael Mathis, C. §. C.; Rev. F. P.| Goodall, C Dr. Anna Dengel of | Mrs. H. McDonald, | Miss Katherine Dillon, Miss Clare Dillon, Mr. Frank B. Stonell, Mr. John M. Meighan, Miss Anne O'Co nor, Miss Idella Kirby, Mis§ Eliza. beth Gott, Mr. George Fugan, Miss Ruth Finnin, Miss Anne Finnin, Miss Lildan Fay, Miss Deihl Kenealy, Miss Marie Pleper and Mr. Edward Dillon. PRETTY DRI bhe mads 3 o you s tu instructions k] Evening SIX LESSONS, $5.00 Mrs. A, M. Hildebrand. Kresge Bld 1th &G Ph Formerly Woodward & Classes Brothers Clearing Away Summer Frocks: Monday VERY one of these hundred Sum- @ mer Dresses chosen for a Monday sale bears that quality of inwrought beauty characteristic of RIZIK. A score of distinctive patterns individually adapt- able in the most popular of wash silks, printed crepes, flowered silks, kashas and flannels: 18."’5 These Frocks Until Now 35.00 and 55.00 FEWAEN Ve TH IR TEEN — FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS 1sSold € 1214 F St. Continued! This Tremendously Important May Clearance | Sale The last few days of this event of remarkable achievement finds prices that hardly bespeak the value of the merchandise. Inspect the stocks and you find real quality at worth-while reductions. COATS A splendid assortment grouped in three spe- cial collections. The same styles and fine quality that has featured our stocks during the past season. For All Occasions $ Including many fur-trimmed models. A finer quality,%any with fur borders. A real savings, reduced from $45 and $59.50. Distinctive Coats For dress and formal wear. Materials and. styles most wanted. Originally $65 Adams 6404. i1l 316 7th St. NW. 316 7th St. On Sale Monday 300 NEWEST SUMMER HATS Truly $5 Values MISSES® HATS MATRONS’® HATS EVERY SUMMER COLOR EVERY NEW, STYLE New Summer Felts SMART, CHIC STYLES THAT ARE $3-75 TRULY DIFFERENT W hite, Black and Colors to $89.50. For street and sports wear. Originally ' | |IEnsemble Suits| Fashionable Goats Tremendous price reductions prevail on these popular and stylish requisites. Of fine quality silk and wool coats with frocks to match. New shades and designs. Of Silk and Wool Including some fur-trimmed models. A fine quality reduced from $49.50 and $69.50. Individual Ensembles Of a better grade. Excellent for im- mediate or all Summer wear. Originally $75 to $100. Beyond Compatison Ensembles, rich in appearance, and of quality unsurpassed. Originally $125 to 8 5 $165 values. | I | | Of such styles and qualities as you would ex- pect to find in values as high as $59. New styles and shades of the present mode. Priced almost ridiculously low. 4 | For Sports Wear Developed of the most wanted mater- ials and shades. Originally priced up to | $39.50. A Finer Quality For street, sports and dress wear. Of excellent quality. Originally $45 to $59.50. Flannel Dresses A prominent collection in styles with long or short sleeves. Originally priced up to $29.50. All Sweaters To Go At Less Than Cost