Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 52

16 Tales of Well Known Folk In Official and Social Life Continued from Thirteenth Page.) Dulany Lanaha some most Pa Lowndes, thropic ington’s will not take place until the Autum: Miss erary in her ta by her premier nity, in_his native heath, which Louis, Mo.. his fame rests solidly on the fact that he was the friend and guide of Mark Twain and piloted that genius safely through the troubled waters after his disastrous turn at the publishinz business and when he went into voluntary bankruptey. Mr Colby’s father. the late .Jol Colby of St. Louis. was a successful lawver, | but he also wrote stirring drama and eventually took ove to the exclusion of the I hy's sis ter married August 1 play wright, the man whom Missouri hon s only second to Mark Twain in the domain of letters. AMrs. Bain e Colby was born a Sedgwick. and lit erary fame came to t nearly 8 century ago. when became one of the ve women to attain poy tion writer. Miss Fra turned to letters with behind her. though prominent and popular in t realm. He is the editor « Atlantic M to which she also contributed. 1r. Rogers left home in Santa Barbara some 10 vears ago to_join the literary contingent ir New York. and he is now an associ ate editor of a well known scientific monthly. The wedding is to be in the New York City home. 130 Fast Sev enty-third street, on June 1 ington parts very sadly with and Mrs. James Montgomery k. for in man replace the retirin For instance. acknowledged student of pageantry especially of establishment s mother n and was she, aristocratic Mrs. Du is prominent and social sister city Frances flance. - of the the too, in suburb, affa in ars Th Bainbridge daughter of tne form: State, who is soon to marry My fc st Wilson ca regarded in the liastern section United States as of the legal Shakespear ha s Josephine as a hand Baltimore's Roland of Colby, of Rob. of srmerly and his tremendous knowledze wa always at the disposal of his friends Many the Washington woman. ben on historic accuracy telling _ef. fect in the popular m gather. ing funds for wor of getting up a paz feels profoundly grateful for aic en b licitor General. Mrs. 1fter 15 of matrimonial life. is the most vouthful appearing of matrons and has been | MRS. JAMES K. LOWRY, I Bride of the Season A recent bride, who before her mar- riage was Miss Evelyn Morrison, a popular Washingte an many less than half James Becks voung spent much time in Washing. ton with their handsome children. A more betoved belle of Washington than Miss Beatrice Beck, now Mrs. Pinckney Tuck. and living in Switzer- land, cannot be recalled for a genera tion back. But, as Judge to return to h Beck plans home in Philadelphia, | his Washingt friends hope to see |him often. Mrs. Beck is a native jof the Quaker City and w before Miss Lilla_ Mitchell | James Mitchell. well known in the development of the great |city on the Delaware. | With the number of Americans dof- jiciled in London on business or pleas. = bent, mounting higher into the five figures. it is not sprprising that | these exiles have set about establish ing a country club after their own | IR T S o 222 272277 Store Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. 22277 WORZYNS wishirs Store A Smashing Srmmer Developed of store. house dresses, Trimmings: Hand-Drawn Embroidered Lace Edging Pockets Prices Lowered! On Footwear The stocks feature all New Summer Shoes, new styles, new colors and new leathers. NOT a special offering, but a bona fide Sworzyn downstairs store bargain. In White Kid Patent Leathers Tan Calf Black Satin, etc. At a Bargain Price English Broadcloth Striped Broadcloth Such fine quality, new styles and shades as one seldom sees at a price as low as this, but still they are typical bar- gains always found in the downstairs Rememkter, these fro&ks are NOT frocks to be worn on any occasion. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 24 To Wed in June l hearts. It has long been plain that the most ardent champion of the Anglo-American bond has not found Efglish clubs, either urban or suburb- an, with their long-established rules, their traditional prejudices and multi tude of by-laws, entirely to their lik ing. So the American club in Lon- don, of which the American Ambas- sador is always the honorary presi dent, has secured a long lease on Ad dington Palace, four miles from Croy- don, in Surrey, once the home of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and will get over from New York the best available architect to transform it for the seat of a country club. The mansion is ideal and will need only | the most superficial changes ‘or the new purpose. and it sits in rolling country surrounded by almost three thousand acres, which are adaptabie for polo, golf, tennis and ericket, be- aving ample room for hunting, and camping.® There is still fox hunting in_ Surrey de <pite the fact that London reaches out and has absorbed almost the whole shore in its urban boundaries. Addington was orginally the property of a famous cook, whom Willlam the Conqueror brought from France, and from that far-off era to this its cul sine has been internationally known. It was the Archbishop of Canterbury, incumbent in 1807, who bought Ad- dington, and from this time the fine old manor became known as a ‘‘pal- ace.” It is the present home of the head of the Anglican Church, who found the residence too costly and removed to the historic domicile adjacent fo the cathedral in Canterbury. This ex alted dignitary has likewise always at his disposal another episcopal seat {he very old palace at Lambeth, where much ecclesiastical history has sides fishing excellent s0 been written. Though the denizens of New York City have been flayed for their |_flrk' of | respect for historic buildings in mot | saving for posterity the home of James | | Monroe, the citizens have just expend ed a large sum to save an older memo- rial, the old st mill at the edge of Gerritsen Basin, a quarter of a mile from the Shecpshead Bay race track The old mill was built by Reyneer and was in active operation until 30 vears ago. Mr. Harry Payne Whitney inherited the place from his father, who bought extensively about the race track at Sheepshead, and for a time pa of the mill was turned into a picturesque dwelling for the Whitneys during the racing season. Nearly all the land surrounding the mill, with the mill itself, had been condemned for the new Marine Park, when a committee of committees clubbed together to re- store the old landmark and to mar with bronze tablets. Johannes Gerr! sen bought the mill in 1740, and his Whitney in 1890. heirs sold to Mr 1219-122 G Street W. | Vansychlyn about the last decade of the seventeenth century, and all ks | through the troubled colonial days and for a long time after the Revolu tion the farmers of the section brought their corn and wheat to be prepared for food. With the power furnished by the rising tide in Jamaica Bay the mill has turned through the centuries, Sale of 350 Dresses Fine French Voiles Imported Linens Printed Crepes but beautifully made A MARIE A. EBEL Daughter of Mr. Charies E. Ebel, her marriage o Mr. Robert E. Lee Smith of the District court, to take place in Trinity Lutheran Church, June 24. is already being planned for Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs, son. and the St. Cecelia of Is. c. only lineage will | tended at a later date, and tending the ball. At a date a hoard of g own May the INDIANAPOLIS, Headquarters of He Henry S. sioner. was per, a theatrical publication Susannah Cannon, the oldest Sal- vatlon Army lassie in England, died recently at Blythe, aged 92 10 April Costume Assembly in View, Designed as Annual Event A social event of prominence. which the late Autumn or early Winter by Mrs. Rose | William Laird Dunlop, jr., is a Washington costume assembly, to be held annually Guests will be requested to represent ancestors, and the endeavor will to make it the event of the social sca- Like the Philadelphia assembly | Charleston, persons of distinguished be invited to sub | Charter membership will entitle sub | bers to certain privileges not ex only ‘sub- | scribers will bave the privilege of at- | subsequent vernors will pass upon all names presented. It scems fitting that the National Capital should have an exclusive ball all its| | Oldest Pensioner Dies at 99. ). Tnternational | Typographical Union vesterday record- | ed the death of the union’s oldest pen. | Vanfleet, | former publisher of the New York Clip- | the time of his death in New Y . on | "had reached the age of 99 | Daughter Years 5 months and 17 days. He joined | and Mrs. George K. the union in New York on February |v 1925—PART Former Washingtonian be MES. Gr . of former riage Miss Helen Denton. , Ind., and before her recent mar- | serve Depot, Gives Luncheon in Honor Of Retiring Executives Mrs. Azro J. Cory of Takoma Park entertained at her home Monday the | retiring executive board of the Tako. ma Park Civic Study Club at lunch partment Reserve. both of this city have been ordered to active duty in training. the former at the General Intermediate Depot in New York City and the latter at the Ordnance Re Baltimore, Md ~ o Sliced Orange. In preparing sliced oranges for vounger children be careful to remove the white, pithy portion and to serve | only the actual pulp. In discarding R > the white portions see to it that the South Africa is now a precious lime containing the juice is|“smart” place for jau h not wasted travele The annual garden benefit of will be held in Supt toda for be day Technical High School an tributed at the cor intendent Annual Garden Party Planned at Conveni work for poor « the convent garde eon. The guests were Mrs. Walter 1419 V street, Wednesday and Thurse Irey, Mrs. C. R. Mills, Mrs. Fred W.iday from 4 to 7 o'clock Pearce, Mrs. Ethel Lamond, Mis. 1| Refreshments will he a feature of z. Cl the afternoon, with Mrs Wiiliam Mrs. Kearney Carr, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs, 8 Mary Lamond |iarold P. Norton, Mrs. Da Whie, Mrs. Dana F. Angier, Mrs. G.| . kit & Albert Scott, Mrs. J. W. Coffman, Mrs. | Carty and Mrs. B. . Sa J. A. Councilor, Mrs. Fred D. B. Aus- | cake and ice cream booth tin, Mrs. W. A. Hocker and Mrs. Sam- | _Assisting Mrs. George Scriven at uel Allen ancy table will be Mrs. Thomas Those assiating Mrs. Cory in enter- | Carter. Miss Lee, Mrs. Gower ard taining were Mrs. J. H. Lightfoot, |Mrs. F. P. Aver: A table Mrs. C. B. Smith and Mrs. E. N. Cory. |is again provided for 2 a - SR | Butler. Mrs. Benson, Mme. Calderor 5 |Mrs. Landis and Mrs. Ben J Training Orders. | Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson and Mre. W 5 oo 5 |llam G. Johnson will serve master Corps Reserve, and First |4rKS Lieut. Edwin L. Davis, Ordnance De- | Ballou Calls Rating Parley of Schools F 1k alled another « officials to col rating teache b held in the Fr: afternoon a erence nnounced Colors: Green, White, Blue, Tan, Orchid, Maize Peach, Flame, Rose, Beige 95 Sizes 1410 20 36 to 46 This Sale Includes 40 Printed and Silk Frocks With Spanish, Cuban and French High o: Low Heels Store Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. SWorzYNS New Summer Silksand Cotton Goods 1219-1221 G Street N.\W. e A special display to feature the new and permanent location of the vard goods section now on the third floor. Better lighting facilities and enlarged space to assist vou in making your selections. Super values offered at special prices. New Tub Silks Specially Priced $1.37 to $2.85 Yard All that is new and smart Shadow Checks and Foulard designs. inch width in Coin Dots Colored All-Silk Pongee Special, $1.19 Yard An unusually lustrous radium finish of zood weight for dresses All colors including Black and W and all lingerie purposes. inches wide Extra Quality Flat Crepe Special, $2.47 Yard Crepe. Fine Quality Printed Crepes londay Only, $1.98 Yard Your choice of light or'dark backgrounds. For A fine, high-grade quality of heavy, pure silk and pure dye Flat All the wanted colors including Black and W hite. - All good patterns includ ing the “Cross-Word Puzzle” design. In 40-inch width. Keeping “Step” With Style With the New Opera Pumps At $8 A design that assures ab- solute correctness in style and easy comfort. The as- sortment includes those in white kid, patent leather black satin, gun metal satin, etc. With Spanish heels. All sizes. Sworzyn’s—First Floor Following the Mode in New Millinery A Wonderful New Assortment Including 200 Gage Hats The New Hair Hats in all the most pop- ular styles and col- ors trimmed with dainty flowers, etc. ment. A new department featuring new and diversified stocks of Milady's ready-to-wear apparel. Only such new styles at prices that have always represented our store, will be found in the department. Muiti-colored Guaranteed to tub: in 32 and 36 40 inches wide. Stripes Third Floor effects 36 inches wide. “Every Wear” Tub Silks Special, 79¢ Yard A fine silk-and-cotton weave with contrasting colored pri and medium backgrounds. 3 colors guaranteed Printed Sun-Kist Special, 98¢ and $1.15 Yard Beautiful designs in Oriental colo Of a rayon structure that pos: ngs ses English Broadcloth, Striped and dotted effects on light backgrounds in a fine quality material 36 inches wide. Guaranteed fast Crepes in striped and dot unusual wear colors. 36 inch; 69¢ Yar n Guaranteed colors Zephyr Prints, 49¢ Yard The new Chintz designs on white and 32 inches wide colored backg all DRESSMAKING CLASSES SIX LE help you select your We will Spec 3 patterns and materials and making the garment in any desired stsle. employees. SSONS, $5.00 (o 1al ‘appointments for office Elite Style Patterns—Pictorial Review Patterns Third Floor We Cordially Invite You To Visit and Inspect Our - New Department on the Second Floor Featuring Complete Stocks of SUITS FROCKS COATS ity first, moderate prices second. Children’s and Infants’ Department Of course, the children must be represented also, and we have a new department featuring their ap- Dresses, bonnets, dainty underthings, coats, rompers, etc., for the kiddies as well as for the wee parel. little tots. Sworzyn's—Second Floor Fine qual-" back Blue. - 3.95 The hat plays a marvelous part in correct attire. The best of style and quality in other apparel is great- ly enhanced by hats of becoming style, shape and color. Milady will always find the advanced styles in exquisitely expressed créations in this new depart- Sworzyn's—Second Floor Felt Combinations, Plain Felts, ete.; colors. and Straw All - Straws, in white and Try Sworzyn’s First - Scarfs To Complete Your Costume $°).95 New and gorgeous flowery designs in Georgette Crepe and heavy quality Crepe de Chine. With fringed ends. Crepe de Chine Scarfs In a complete assortment of solid colors with fringed ends. excellent quality. Beautiful shades in an white. If they rip, run or a new pair free of charge. 10%. ¥ Sworzyn's—First English Broadcloth Overblouses A fine quality with long sleeves and turn- cuffs. rivalsin W Sizes 34 to 44. Voile Peasant Blouses In tan and white. Sworzyn’s—First Floor $1.98 %%?%@ifd Hosiery : A guaranteed pure silk hose in thirty- | five newest colors, including black and Imported New ar- hite, Tan and $1.95 $1.69 Sizes 34 to 4. tear you get Sizes 8 to §1.50 Floor