Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 8

8 SOC IETY SOCIETY The Secretary of State to Leave for Minnesota Early in June for \orsc Lelebrdtlon HE Secretary of Staté, Mr Kellogg, will leave Washir ton Saturday, June 6, for St P'mul, Minn., traveling with | the presidential party, tend the Nurse cel fon in St Paui | and Minneapolis. The Secretary and | Mrs. Kellogg will be hosts to the President and Mrs. Coolidge and | lor of Mr 1\ ooman fal suite of the Willard Hotel in hon- and Mrs. Howard Vrooman tid Miss Vrooman of Atlantic City There were 24 to dine, and additional giests joined the company for danc ing. v Mrs. Vrooman and Miss will remain in Washington to attend the reception tomorrow eve- and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY her daughter, Miss Georgia Mary Verts, to Mr. Willilam O. Dosh of Galthersburg, Md. The wedding will take place in June. Dr. and Mrs. Michele St tertain at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Judge Eugene . Bonniwell mnd Mrs. Bonniwell of Philadelphia, who are visiting this week at the Woodridge home of Dr. Strissi. Miss Belle Augusta Mack, daughter of Mrs. Thomas A. Mack of Washing- ton. will be married tonight to Mr. Edward Paul Gill, of Brookline, Mass., World War veteran and formerly & promoinent Washington athlete. The ceremony will be at St. Paul's Catholic Chunch, with Rev. Leo J. Fealy of- ficlating. Miss Mack is an accom- plished planist. Mr. Giil is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph H. Gill of Perry- ville, Md., for many vears residents of Washington, He is now engaged in Boston and following thelr wedding tour the young couple will make their si will en- MAY 28, 1925 Miss Mary Minge Wilkins, Miss Netta Craig and Mrs. Collison-Hill, & num- ber of local artists are contributing. The orchestra, from the Washing- ton College of Music, including Mrs. Riley as first violin, will be supported by Miss Mabel Duncan, cellist. His- toric songs, incidental to the scenes, will be sung by Miss Netta Craig, Mrs, Robey and Mr. Jesse Veitch. The dancers are irained by Miss Helen Stuart Griffith and are drawn from the younger social set of Georgetown. One of the early tableaux is of Capt. Henry Fleet, first white man to explore the Indian village of Tohogae (Georgetown). The pageant ix written by his descendent in the tenth generation, M Horace Gates Torbert. In the scenes which fol- low, covering nearly every decade from 1751 to 1895 a number of the descendents of early notables take part in the costumes of their an- cestors. SOCIETY,. [ FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS i cicld € A Remarkable Offering! of New As so much of the social life of Georgetown has always centered about its century-old gardens, it is deemed most fitting that this his- toric festival should take place in that chofcest of all gardens, lovely old Montrose. The street scene by (Continued on Ninth Page.) their party for the short time they |ning at the Pan-American Union in spend in St. Paul, the President’s ad- [ honor of the President and Mrs. Cool- dress being scheduled for June § idge. Mrs. Hope will entertain for Mrs. Kellogg will return here to|them at the Congressional Country take po on of the Purdy resi|Club. Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman and dence at Nineteenth und R streets, | their daughter, who has just grad- which she and the Secretury occupied |uated from the Mount Verasn Semi- while Mr. Kellogg was in the Senate.|nary. will sall for Europe in July, to = {be gone for several months. The Ambassador of Chile and — Senora de Mathien will entertain in-| The counselor of the German formally at dinner this evening in|bassy and Frau Dieckhoff and their honor of their house guests, the|little daughter Lotte will sail Satur- Chilean Consul General in New York {day on the Resolute for their home and Senora Munizaga and their|in Germany. They will return to daughter, Senorita Munizaga. who ar-| Washington the end of September. rive today. They wi tertain at 2 E T luncheon Sunday for their st Sl Gl Sl b The consul general Sty fnn Washington to epend a few days will return to New York Monday and fore joining M Paul Mellon at his will be accompanied by We | School.” Miss Aflsu Mellon is expected Mathieu, who will spend a week with | (0 return to this country the middle them Senora de Mathieu will ,'u"“ June from New York to Philadelphia, where the Ambassador will join her Satur day June 6, to remain over the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Bdw 1 Stotesbury at their home ut Chestnut Hill. I The Ambassado France and |Mrs. Robert Mme. Daeschner will be the honor ’l l;“::\ s guests at dinner tomorrow eveninz of | ! n. ; the Minister of Switzerlund und Mme. | ton Wright and My Peter. son i Mrs. Wood The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile |the early p Giacomo de Martino. will to New | mer home in Ci York in about 10 days to meet Nobile Donna Antoinette de Martino, Who sailed yesterday from Rome. The Ambassador f Japan and Mme. Matsudaira were honor guests at a dinner party entertained at the Chevy Chase Club last night by Mr Charies Noble Gregory, when Mrs. Bayard acted as hostess for M Gregory. There were 34 in the con home in Brookline after September 1. MILLINER Your Unrestricted Selection of Our Entire Stock And that means that there are Hats of every model, every shape, every style and every trimming in the stock. A truly remarkable offering at this time of the season. ASSURED QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES |] Souis Fld € Telling Tales of Summer Fashions With a Brilliant Presentation of New Summer Dresses Mrs. Joshua Evans jr.. the first woman trustee of George Washington University, is representing her aimi mater at Wellesley College this week in the dual capacity of woman trustee and alumni delegate in connection with the officlal ceremonies the cele bratfon of the fiftleth anniversary of the founding of Wellesley College e PRETTY DRI —eun e made by you phile tuking instructfons ng. Pageant of Georgetown in R Montrose Park Saturday. { In dremm A free Memorial dey performance | SIX LESSONS. $5.00 of the “Pagent of Georgetown.” first | Mre. AL M. Hitdebrand, given last month by Christ Church, resge Blde will be held on the slopes of Montrose Mg T e Park at 4 o'clock Saturday. The his- | e torfc music prograin, prepa ¥ Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood tertained informally at luncheon te in compliment to her cousin, James B. Montgomery of P who will return to her Among the guests w Nelson Stanfield, M Mrs. William ¥ Mrs. Hamil John B. Hender: en leave Washington her Sum. will t of June for nnecticut. McKenney has as -e Cobb of Den- Miss Frederica her guest M Clarer ver. Colo.. who arrived today. Miss Virginia McKenney will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs. Cobb and her sister, the guests including members of the wedding party. Miss Jane Scriven of Chicago will come to Washington tomorrow to be the guest of Miss McKenney, and Mrs. William L. Croll of London, aunt of the bride-elect, will arrive in New |and Mr. Stanley York tomorrow and will come to|jonable event of HMISS MARGARET DAVIS, ‘Whose parents, Representative lwin L. Davis of Tennessee and Mrs. Davis, announce her engagement to Mr. Frederick Vernon Foster of New York and Jast Orange, Noel Brown, a fash-|for Boston to attend the Harvard jubi- 5 lust week in that|lee. She will be the guest while there Washington for the marriage of her|city. The wedding took place in Cal-[of Mr. and Mrs. James Mott Hullowell niece. vary Episcopal Church, and a recep-|of Chestnut Hill, who are giving a {ion was held later at the home of the [ house party for their son, Mr. James bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Mott lowell, jr., a student at Har- B. Rust vard. Mrs. house on daughter, taken an apartment i Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Entertain Guests at Dinner. of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur entertained at dinner lust | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. McKen evening, having as guests Mr. Justice |ney will entertain at a buffet supper and Mrs. Edward T. Sunford, Admiral | F June 5, for their daughter and and Mrs. Willlam R. Shoemaker, | her fiance. Mr. Blaine Mallan, follow Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, |ing the rehearsal of the wedding. The Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Col. | Suests will include only members of and Mrs. William T Fowler, Mrs. |the wedding party. Miss Dorothy Frederick Dent Grant and Capt. Wal. | Mondell will entertain at dinner Wed ter R. Gherardi. nesday in honor of Miss McKenney and Mr. Mallan. Miss Margaret Cros- son will give a luncheon Monday for de Alfaro will have as their guest for | the bride-elect. Thursday Miss Mc- a few days the consul general of |Kenney will entertain her wedding Panama in New York, Senor que | party at dinner at the Chevy Chase s. . T. Porcher ived in Geenzier. Club. Miss Adele Mallan and Miss | Washingion today to spend u fort = Beatrice Mallan will entertain at din-|pnizht with her sister, Mrs. Delos A. The Minister of China and Mme. | ner Saturday evening in honor of Miss | Blodgett, ut Grevstone, the home of Sze will be the honor guests at dinner | McKenney and their brother, Mr. Mal- | ypy. i Mrs. Blodgett's son-inlaw CaisCansntiug oo SR HCies BSRT RN e and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry George Barnett. Parsons Erwin, who are in Europe. Mrs. Ha P Miss Mertis Procher camee to Wash- .\h—,’ .Vu,\u‘-:ln.\-'l...,. ington with her mother, and Is visit- whose honor Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutch- | ger, in compliment to Miss_Frederica | Ing Mrs. David St. Plerre Gaillard. fnson, wife of Admiral Hutchison, | McKenney and her flance, Mr. Blaine = entertained a company of 14 at lunch- | Mallan. Miss Catherine Weller, daugh- | Mr. and Mrs. Heath Sailing eon today. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L Weller, | For Long Stay in Kurope. Admiral and Mrs. Hutchison will | will entertain at dinner preceding the | Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath are have as their guest for a few days |dance. sailing today from New York on the Capt. and Mrs. R. H. Leigh, who will - = s Belgenland for Kurope, to remain until arrive today from Newport. Mrs, William Meade Coulling has | the late Autumn. They will spend the returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where greater part of the time in Switzerland, Mrs. Edward T. Sunford, wife of |she went to attend the wedding of her Mr. Justice Sanford, was the honor Miss Elizabeth Fitzhugh Rust guest at luncheon today of Mrs. Wil ton J. Lambert. The other guests were Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. Joseph France. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Edward Duvall, Mrs. . D. Hoyt of Lakewood, N. J.; Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mrs. William Kearny Carr, Mrs. Rob- ert Taylor and Mrs. S. B. Williamson. ats Priced before reduction—$10 to $39.50 NOW-— Ygor Models of Milan with trimmings of flowers; Felt and Satin combinations, of Straws, Felts, Satins and Silks. Hats for both dress and sports wear. Erlebackher Exclusively Different TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F Ernest W. Roberts has sold her street and she and her fiss Dean Roberts, have Flushing, L. 1 Irwin I2dmonds, of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H junior at the National rived home today. Mrs. Freder oung informally at lunch today mos Club in honor of Mrs wife of Col. Mitchell, U. S. A. Miss daughter Edmonds, a Park Seminary, a Elizabeth Mrs. Emma A. Verts of Leesburg, &, has announced the engagement of entertained at the Cos- Mitchell, The Minister of Panama and Senora Dresses For All Occasions — Mr. and Mrs. John I. Cassedy will e Stone, wife of |give a small dance this evening for was the guest in|the latter's sister, Miss Esther Prae When the wedding marchresounds,the guests march to the wedding in re- sponse to Bre- wood-engraved in- vitations. In the plans for the Junc wedding include consultation with - €MD D e DDA ‘BREW®D Statiomers and Enmgravers 611 Twelfth Street N.W. #7770 LD~ TN Ton 19 CONNECTICUT AVENUE HOLIDAY SPECIALS For the Week-End ITEMS OF SPECIAL Interest to Those Planning Memorial Day Outings Sport and Street DRESSES 28 38 48 3-PIECE COSTUMES of Satin $79.50 COATS, 45 Hats Are Greatly Reduced STREET Representative and Mrs. Davis of Tennessce announce the engagement of their daughter Mar- garet to Mr. Frederick Vernon Foster, the wedding to take place Wednesday, June 3 Arrangements for the wedding were hurrfed on account of the early sail- Ing date of the parents of Mr. Foster, who leave for a vear's travel abroad The ceremony will be performed at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, at the residence of Representative and Mrs. Davis, 15 Twenty-second street northwest. Miss Ewin L. Davis, sister of the bridee, will attend her, and the brother-in-law of Mr. Foster, Mr. Frank Tallman,' jr., will be the best ma Miss Davis is a graduate of Miss Madeira’s School and is a student at the Corcoran Art School, where her work shows great clevern Mr. Foster, who is a the New York Stock E: son of Mr. and M G. Seward Foster of East Orange, N raduate of Cornell, '15, and was attached to the 91st Aero Squadron in the World War. He was shot down and held a prison er in Germany for some time and was later attached to the Peace Commis slon in Paris, where he served as aide to_President Wilson There will be a number of out-of- town guests here for the wedding. Ewin L. Footwear and Hosiery Style Centers member of nge, is the Tomorrow’s styles are here today. Today’s modes will reach you first through Sterling stores and Sterling is justly proud of this accomplishment. The smartest shoes of real quality and genuine value is a constantly demonstrated reality in these stores. Stephen B. Elkins will return hington this afternoon from City, where she has been for a short time. “Cordova” No. 6875 White Kid Cuban Heel Styled With Long or-Short Sleeves Mrs. George D. Hope enter dinner last evening in the ained at presiden izik Brothers Friday: A Dress Clearaway OPPORTUNITY tomorrow awaits 41 women to procure a RIZIK street or traveling dress at about half its An Exquisite Array of Newly Created Styles, Developed of Fine Crepe de Chines Flat Crepes Crepe Romaine Crepe Prints Crepe Juene Etc. Priced With UtmostRestraint *18 In this sale of newly arrived Sumuner creations, you will have the unusual cpportunity of securing the most exquisite of warm-weather fashions before the beginning of Summer, at a price one would hardly expect at the close of the season. Considering the large variety of styles, the quality of the materials and the wide selection of new shades, it’s a value absolutely unprecedented. And They're All “Tarantrilla” No. 6627 Black Satin and Patent Leather New Spike Heel c/%'z‘crq/‘? p resents an exotic shoe for after- noon and r.wmng wear . In hand colore d 'Z)oe;l’m. This is the slipper that created so great a sensation at Palm Beach . . . I) 0o ARTCRAFT FOOTWEARé 131 -F-STREETP usual price. In satin, crepe, faille, ben- galine and flat crepe—mostly in darker shades, navy and black—these dresses re- tain bountifully that perfection of style that all RIZIK offerings display. 41 Street and Traveling Dresses 29.75 These Dresses Until Now 55 to 72 THIRTEEN Sterling 8-0-8 and Chiffon Silk Stockings Sheer ana $1.75 Service weights Full fashioned 3 pairs $4.85 20 new shades TWELVE