Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 8

SO C S J i CIETY. IETY Senator and Mrs. Butler, White House Guests, Have Left for Their Home in Massachusetts. INATOR and Mrs. Willlam M jutler, who were guests at the White House over the week end and accompanied the Presi dent and Mrs. Coolidge for a cruise on the Mayflower over Sun day, left this morning for their home wake her annual Alto Hospital attend the there by Unit, tomorrow garder the Fre tained at dinner embassy, the Mir ince f Rel. the under- Mr. Gerrar Henry Whit 3 k Hamilton ht, Henry C. Corbin, the counselor French embassy, Count de Sar and the M. Mrs of the tiges. Henry secretary The Ambassador of ltaly. S was the honor guest at lunch- of the military attache of the Ttalian embassy and Marchesa di Bernezzo, who entertained In their apartment at Stoneleigh Court. Others in the company were Mme. Peter, wife of the ister of Switzerland; the of the Swedish legation and Weidel, wife of the counselor of the Col. Buckey and the r attache of Italian embassy and Signora Calderara The Ambassador of Germany and Baroness von Maltzan will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Mrs. John B. Henderson The Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg, was the honor guest at luncheon to- day of the Minister of the Irish Free tate, Prof. T. A. Smiddy, who enter- tained at the Metropolitan Club. enor Don Juan Rig eat Britain, § inister of Aus- k; the d's r. Ismail 1_Bey Mr. the Joseph C attache oup Capt istie i retary of sh embassy, the Hon. H. W s; the d « Foreign and I Julius Klein John Henry B. Macauley, first Free State legation The Minister of Panama and Se- nora de Alfaro will entertain a com- panv at dinner this evening in honor of Dr. . Morales, special commission- er of Panama to this country Senora de Alfaro will entertain at iuncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs. William . Gorgas and Mrs. David du Bose Gaillard Former Vice President and Mrs, Thomas R. Marshall are in Washing- ton to remain for a week and are stay- ing at the New Willard Hotel. W Irish and Mr. secretary, The counselor of the A bassy, Senor Felipe A. F turned from a shor York, where ton Hotel for the weel rgentine em- pil, has re- ay in New the Ritz-Carl- end The counselor of the German em- nd | bassy and Frau vofl Lewinski were hosts at dinner last evening, enter- taining in compliment to Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Others in the company were the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez La- tour, (he Minister of Punama and Se. nora de Alfaro, Representative and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West, Judge and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. Mrs. John B. Hen: derson, Mrs. Augustus T. Seymour, Miss Beatrice Henderson, Mr. Herbert Hengstler, Mr. J. I'. Holmes and Mr. Walter Scott Penfield. The commercial counselor of the British embassy, Mr. John Joyce Brod- {erick. will return to Washington to. | morrow from New York, where he has been fo ral days. Mys. J. Herbert Wood of Lima, Peru, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor | Kauffmann at the Marlborough-Blen |heim, Atlantic City. She plans to | motor with them on' June 8 foy a stay {at Stockbridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. | Kauffmann expect to spend the bal- |ance of the Summer Bass Rocks, Mrs. Robert F. Cogswell was host ess at luncheon at the Hotel Hamil- |ton today. entertaining Mme. Elenore i!'ell\m' of Paris, Mrs. George W. Iargo, Mrs. John F. Herdic :nd. Mrs. ohn M. Sharer of Chicago, \ivs. Har- |old Nelson Hobart of Kansus City Kenneth B. Wilson and Miss zabeth Hancock of Los Angeles, Mrs. Philander Knox Rodgers of Pitts | burgh, Miss zabeth Frary of Greut | Falls,” Mont., and Mrs. Thomas F. | Maher and Mrs. Kenneth S. Wales of | Washington, D. C., members of the | Alumnae of Mount Vernon Seminary, |who are attending the golden jubilee of that school. Miss Gladys Kaime entertained a {small company at luncheon today in her apartment at the Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lammot Belin en tertained a small company at_dinner last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. John Van A. MacMurray, who will start shortly for the former's new post as Minister to China. Others in the company were Mr. and Ar- thur Bliss Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Francis White, Mrs. Allen W. Dulles and Mr. Hoffman Phillips. Mrs. William J. Boardman and Miss Mabel Boardman will close their house | on P street the middle of June and go to their Summer home at Murray Bay, Canada Miss Boardman entertained a small company at tea yesterday, her guests including Red Cross work, and she assisted by members of the Red s Canteen, including Mrs. H. C. Barnes, Miss Lydia Loring, Miss Ma- rie Michie, Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, Miss Mary Patton, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. James B. Revnolds and Miss Car rie Augur. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglas will se their apartment at Stoneleigh Court tomorrow and go to New York. They will sail Friday aboard the Olym- pic for a three-month stay in England and Europe. Mrs. J. A. M. Elder, wife of the Com- missioner from Australia, was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Plaza Hotel in New York for the delegates from Australia and New Zealand to the recent quinquennial conference of the International Council of Women held in Washington. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will return Thursday from & short stay in Atlan- tic City, where she is opening her Summer home for the season. Mrs. George Minler Hostetler, jr., is entertaining at a bridge tea this |afternoon in compliment to Miss | Helen Louise McLaughlin, whose | marriage to Mr. Philip C. Altenbaugh 143 CONNECTICUT AVENUE MillineryW % Blouses 7 Smart New Hats For Dress, Outing Wear An erceptionally complete and carefully as- sembled showing of Summer’'s most approved models for every occasion. Spring Models Greatly Reduced Prices Now $10, $15 and $20 Street and Rizik Brothers Wednesday: These Gow @ XCEPTIONAL cable in qualit some RIZIK ns Must Go in value and impec- y. Thirty-one hand- dresses are offered to carly Wednesday shoppers. These exquisite chiffon and georgette prints exploit indi- vidual beauties of des Summery occasion. gn that will grace any Specially priced, 31 Summery Silk Dresses - 39.75 These dresses Until Now 67.50 TWELVE T and 88.50 HIRTEEN F i e e T Mrs. John G. House until they take » more perm: of Pittsburgh will take place June 3. The guests include Miss Alice Gaid Mrs. Hamilton Knox, Mrs. Thomas . Mrs. Willlam Hopkine Beck, Margaret Hensey, Mra. Patrick Carvel Leary, Mrs. John Egan, Mrs. Eugene C. Gott, jr. Mrs. Eugene Ja- cobsen, Mrs. Edward Gillett, jr., Mrs. Nathaniel Halstead, Miss Marguerite Daily and Miss Elizabeth Dove. Pre- siding at_the tea table will be Mrs. John C. McLaughlin, Mrs. Theodore Hostetler and Mrs. Claude Watts. Mrs. L. E. Sinclair and Mrs. Ar- thur Sinclair will entertain jointly at a bridge luncheon tomorrow in com- pliment to Miss McLaughlin The marriage of Miss McLaughlin to Mr. Altenbaugh will take place at noon, June 3, in St. Paul's Catholic Church. The bride will be attended by Miss Alice Gaid, and Mr. Arch H. Merritt of Pittsburgh, Pa. will he the best man. The ushers will be Mr. Austin 8. Canfield ana Mr. B. C Blum of Pittsburgh. Mr. Thomas Grahume Spence ari- neunces the marriage of his sister, Nena Hodges, to Mr. Elvan Addison | Graeff, Countess Szechenyi Sargent, with the Attorney Gene ent home in ¥ ' uests at the White nington Miller, more, Md Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home Sunday afternoon, June 7, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in Mr. Spence’s apart- Saturday, May 16, in Balti- .| ment in the Montello. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thilman Hendrick will spend July and August at Sar- anac Inn, in the Adirondacks. N. Y Garden Party Tomorrow At Mount Alto. The fifth annual garden party given by the George Baldwin McCoy unit of the American Women's Legion will be held tomorrow afternoon at Mount Alto Hospital, when Mrs. Codlidge, who heads the list of patronesses, has kindly consented to be present. Mrs. McCoy, president of the unit, will be assisted in receiving by Col. Penhallon, medical officer in charge; Mrs. Firth, president of the American Women's Legion; Mrs. Hines, wife of the direc- tor of United States Veterans' Bureau, and Mrs. Penhallon. Patronesses in- clude Senora de Riano, Mme. Pueyrre- don, Mme. Daeschner, Mme. Wallen- berg, Mme. Wroblewska, Mme. de Mrs. H Remarkable Savings on Fine Furniture A number of BEDROOM SUITES and DINING ROOM SUITES have been GREATLY LOWERED IN PRICE for a limited time. A LARGE SELECTION OF Lamps & Shades 1 Off SOLD “AS 18 . And -, They're All VARIETY OF 1%4%-YD SAMPLES OF Cretonnes, Velvets, Tapestries, etc. 1 Price JAMES B . HENDERSON b Fine Furwiture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Phones Main Main 7675 The Footwear Style Centers NEW! Today and every day develops new footwear styles and designs. Those that are authoritative and that are real styles are always first in Sterling stocks. Superiority in style plus genuine quality insures superlative value. 650 Countess Sommati di Mombello, Mme. Calderara, Countess de Lieyes, Mme. Willm, Mme. Weidel, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. George Ehle, Mme.. Hauge, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Waltér Tuckerman, Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Eberld, Mrs. Land, Mrs. R. Henderson, Mrs. T. F. Walsh, Mrs. John Allen Daugherty, Mrs. Keith-Merrell, Mrs. Stephen Slocum, Mrs, George Barnett, Mrs. John Hays Hanfmond, Miss Ham- mond and Miss Lee. Miss Janice Draper entertained at a tea-dance Tuesday in honor of Miss Ruth Rodgers of Boston and Miss Emily Sayre of New York. Miss Rodgers and Miss Sayre are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Landis, on Sixteenth street. Miss Draper was as- sisted by Mrs. Lee Landis and Mrs. Henry Lamar. Mrs. Van Auken Mills’ son, Frederic C., and wife of New York City re- mained recently at the Lee House be- fore their departure on a European tour. G. Chilton, Mrs. A. Lanston and daughter, Miss Marjorie Beattle Lanston, have re turned from Annapolis. They will re- tarn there in June for the United States Naval Academy commence. ment, when Midshipman Aubrey Gil- pin Lanston, Mrs. Lanston’s son, is one of the graduates. Miss Dorothy Magee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D'Arcy Magee, enter- tained at a tea at her home, necticut avente, yesterday, as Mrs. Henry Lamar. Miss Mildred Avery of Brooklyn, N. £ ved in Washington this week and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anne Baylls, who resides at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Avery will remain for two weeks or more. Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler announces the marriage of her daughter, Maude Ethel, to Mr. Edward A. Dacey of Boston, Mass, Monday morning at 8 o'clock mass at St. Paul's Catholic Church. The Rev. Edmund J. Fon- taine officiated. Mr. their and Mrs. John I two children, Miss Catherine —for 15 years The Best in FURS CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street Horst and John F. Horst, jr., have re- turned to their home in Reading, Pa., xl::ur a lengthy stay at Wardman Park {otel. George Washington University Alumni to Entertain. The Alumni Association of George Washington University, according to advices received from the secretary of the association, is to hold the largest meeting in its history at the Washing- ton Club tomorrow evening at o'clock. After a brief business ses- sion to consider the year's outstanding growth and development, the election of officers for the coming year will take place. The president of the alumni association, Mr. Gilbert Hall, and Mrs. Hall, assisted by the presl dent of the university and Mrs. Lewis, the chalrman of the board of trus. tees and Mrs. Larner, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stafford, representing the law school; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, representing Columbian Wom en, and Mrs. F. A. Hornaday, repre- senting the medical school, will then receive the guests. Dancing wil fol- ow. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs, Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs. Bur- chell, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Bruce King, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs. Elliott Goodwin, Mrs. Wil- liam Cline Borden, Mrs. Wiillam Allen Wilbur, Mrs. Willlam Ruediger, Mrg. Willam Van Vleck, Miss Hennir$, Miss Rose, Mrs. William E. Herron, Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Eliza’ beth Peet. The committee in charge of ar- SOCIETY. rangements consists of Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Arnold, Miss Harriet Barber, Miss Ruby Nevins and Miss Freda Eg- bert All graduates of -George Washing- ton University are invited Miss Mary Stewart, head of the Junior Employment Bureau of the De- partment of Labor, will be the guest ©of honor at a tea to bo given tomorrew Of High-Class Millinery Half Price Very smart—and exceptional values GRIMES 1404 H St. N.W. afternoon by the American Associar tion of University Women. She will glve a short talk on “The Guidance and Placement of Juniors.” Mrs. Paul Sleman will_be hostess. assisted by (Continued on Ninth Ps Gase Al ' The Shoe of Invisible Comfort and— Visible Style Thousands of women who have suffered untold tortures with ills of the foot have found relief and permanent correction in_Ease-All Shoes. You will be amazed at the trim beauty and grace of these stylish, corrective shoes. G. B. WHITE CO., Inc. 1311 G St. N.W. Over Y. W. C. A.—Take Elevator Horst and | DiNe AND DANCE IN THE COUNTRY A pleasant drive — twelve miles from Wash- ington on the Washington-Bal- timore Boulevard. Open from 12 noon to 2 AM Every day. alfeau Jaradis | I Presenting the 4 most attractive t and exclusive at- mosphere for Dining-and-Danc- ing-in-the-Coun- try in the East. 4 cuisine-feature is the Bouthern-Fried-Chicken or Broiled Steak Dinmer at $2.75. No Cover Charge at Dinner served until 9:30 “Bambino” No. 6861 ‘White Kid Sandal also in Russia Calf and Patent Leather e ~ “Racquet” No. 6801 Sterling 8-0-8 Silk Stockings Full Fashioned 31.75 3 paits, $4.85 Sterling Chiffon Silk Stockings 20 New Shades $1.75 3 pains, $4.85 One Strap in White Kid also Black Satin and Patent Leather New Spike Heel “In the Manner Internationalfl BRILLIAD T gallery assembles at Chevy Chase Club to witness an important tennis match. fine old trees. Interesting groups chat beneath the A British Crown Prince sips tea with the daughter of a wheat king. A political dictator from the west diverts his mind from the intrigues of Nations for a bit of airy persiflage with one of our best-known heir- esses. The daughter of our generation’s favorite statesman, arrives and holds the inevitable court which her appear- ance always occasions. N THE bridle paths which traverse the sparkling streams of Rock Creek Park one meets, on a morning’s canter, a statesman from Idaho . . . the world’s greatest general - nental riding clothes... a diplomat from the Ar- gentine . .. a helter-skel- ter party of mad-cap girls from a near-by fin- ishing school. Everywhere a re- minder that this is the nation’s capitol, per- haps the capitol of the world! a Mohammedan, smartly turned out in Conti- N YOUR favorite roof-garden, the strains of the newest dance wail deliciously. Two lithe young things, execute with professional grace and skill an.intricate tango . . . you recognize them as the season’s most spectacular debutante and the son of a South American minister. You join in the spirited applause which greets their performance. Atatablenear,a wom- an, who owns the world’s most famous diamond, entertains a late party from the province of New York. Over there is the naval officer you met last Winter in Singapore with the little blonde who crossed on the boat with vou last Summer, ASCINATION — charm —allure— call it what you will, it holds you fast to this delightful city. Cos- mopolitan Washington—with no counterpart in America. And by the same token, we may xyell indicate the equal dis- tinctiveness which applies to Washing- ton’s smartest Footwear —here in this Smarter Shoe Shop. ‘Where the Slender Heel is Accurately Fitted City, Club 3hop