Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) have been the past month at the Rochambeau, have gone to Atlantic City for a short visit, and will spend the Summer in the East and West, go. ing in the Fall to join their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Henry C. Pillsbury, in their home at 109 Carey avenue, San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Wilson B. Higgins, been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden Marriott, 2227 Twen- tieth street, left Friday to join her husband, Lieut. W. B. Higgins, 2d Engineers, U. S. A., at Auburn, Ala, to which place Lieut. Hig- gins has been ordered as military instructor at the Alabama Institute of Technology. During the Summer they will bs at the officers’ camp at Fort Bragg, N. C., at which Lieut Higgins will be temporarily employed Mrs. Higgins, who is a native of Washington, was entertained by many of her old friends during her stay here. who has Lieut. Willlam F. Bullis, U. S A., who spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullls, has returned to Camp Alfred Vail New Jersey, where he is attending the Signal Corps School. Mrs. Paul Blevden has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Charles Sessler of | Philadelphia, for whom a number of social functions have been planned Miss Alice H. Sylvester is spending a few days in v York and is stop. ping at the Amb: ador Hotel Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph H. | Frelinghuysen spent the holiday and week end in their Summer home at Raritan, N. J.. and_returned to the Hotel Madison in New York this morning Maj. and Mrs. W. McKee Dunn are at the Homestead at Hot Springs for the Summ 1 will take e of their place 5 there, in the ea ck spent atter’s Mr. and Mrs. the week end brother ar Mrs. Willum vom Rath land Mr. and Mrs. Black will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to Mme. Irances Alda in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Later the company will attend the dance which Mme. Alda will e in her ¥ome in New York Mr. and Mrs. William Penn Cres- son have gone to Pittsfield, Mas where they are guests of the latter's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French, for several weel while opening their own Summer home near there Mr. Roberto Cella and his sisters the Misses Cella, have leased the Summer home of Miss Heloise Mever. at Lenox, for the season and will close their ap ent here this month Miss Margaret Dorsch and family have moved to their new home, 722 Webster street northwest, where they will be at hom er June 1. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton entertained at dinner Friday eve- ning, later taking their guests to the reception given to the President and Mrs. Coolidge at the Pan-American Union Building. Dr. and Mrs. Crich- ton left Saturday morning for New York and will motor to the Jersey | coast and North Shore. H ward, tormerly of | who for several | years has iived in New York, has gone to Newport for the Summer and is at the Booth bungalow. Mrs. George H Washington, but The marriage of Miss Mary E. War ters, to Mr. John C. Beck, son of Mr. | and Mrs. A. E. Beck of this city, took | place Saturday morning at 11 o'clock | in the rectory of St. Martin's Church, | at North Capitol and T streets, the | Rev. Francis X. Vavanaugh officiating The bride wore a gown of pow- der blue crepe de chine, with a_pic- ture hat to match, and carried bride roses with a shower of lilies of the Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED “Nuf-Ced!” The Best Place and Lowest Prices of All Ask my 20,000 customers. I give the service you have the right to expect. $9 Silk Tapestry Cut to $2.98 Per Yard Call Clay Armstrong 1233 10th St. N.W. Franklin 7483 No more chafing! Corsets and tight bras- sieres chafe and gall unless the skin is protected with KoraKonia Turn the Discarded Household Articles Into Cash Anything is valuable to you only in so far as it is useful, but when it ceases to be of use to you, it may still be the very thing needed by another If it is a piece of furniture, clock, lamp, musical instru- ment, or any household article, describe it well, stating price, in a Sale Miscellaneous ad- vertisement in The Star. This is the way many such articles are advantageously sold dally. In today's Star there are 44 advertisements of articles for sale, including— Adding Machine Baby Carriage Books Cash Reglister Writing Desk Dining Room Suites Bleycles Drawing Tabie Phonograph Piano Refrigerators Safe Sewing Machines Soda Fountains Trpewriters Vacuum Cleaners valley. Miss Ita Cecelia Daw was maid of honor and was in sandalwood georgette crepe, with a hat to match, and carried pink roses. Mr. E. Beck was best man for his brother. A wedding breakfast and informal reception followed in the future home of the bride and bridegroom and later they left for a wedding trip. They will return the first of next week. Miss Elizabeth Gardner Howser, daughter of Mrs. Harry Howser, is en- tertaining it bridge tea this afternoon in compliment to Miss Camilla Horen, whose marriage to Lieut. William Clar- ence Bennett, jr., will take place Wed- nesday. The guests for bridge in- clude” Miss Ray Reilly, Miss Elsle Haas, Mrs. Harold Titus, Miss Adrian Shreve, Miss Mary Callahan, Miss Veron Horen, Miss Margaret Callahan, Miss Dorothy Casley, Miss Mary Shea, Mrs. John Guider, Miss Dorothy Ey- non, Miss Virginia Graham, Mrs. John Darby, Mrs. Louis B. Montford, Mrs. C. D. 'Jewell, Mrs. Paul Drury, Miss Meta Luttrell, Miss Elizabeth Shu- mate, Miss Dorothy Wooden, Miss Frances Sulllvan, Miss Eleanor Mills, Miss Helen McGoldrick of New York, Mrs. James Moore and Miss Mary Louise Howser, sister of the hostess. Additional guests will join the com- pany for tea, when Mrs. Edward B. Horen, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Howser, will preside at the tea table. The house has a charming ar- rangement of yellow and white cut flowers. Z A number of parties were given last week for Miss Horen and Miss Ray Reilly, whose marriage to Mr. Fran- cis De Lashmutt Thomas will take place June 11. Miss Elsle Hass enter- tained 46 guests at a luncheon bridge at Columbia Country Club Wednesday for Miss Horen, and in the evening Lieut. George Murray gave a party for her and her flance, Lieut. Bennett at Bolling Field. Thursday Miss Mar: Shea entertained for both of the brides-elect at luncheon and bridge. Miss Mary Callahan and Miss Mar- garet Callahan entertained Friday at a bridge tea, and in the evening Lieut. Randolph Williams of Fort Hum phrevs, Va.. entertainéd at a dinner for Miss Horen and her flance and the members of the wedding party, later taking his guests to the dance at the officers’ club. Saturday evening Mr. John Donahue entertained at dinner at the Congressional Country Club for Miss Horen and Lieut. Bennett. Yes terday afternoon Miss Dorothy Casley gave a tea fiss Reilly and her flance. Mr. and Miss Horen and Lieut. Bennett Director and Mrs. Brown Hosts to Out-of-Town Guest. The director of the Bureau of EM. ciency and Mrs. Herbert entertained at dinner followed by dancing at the Congressional Country Summer Camps for Children ELIOT, MAINE June 15—September 15 Healthfyl Climate. Salt W Bathing TERMS REASONABLE Corducted by Chevy Chase Day School Telephone Cleveland 1374 tingue, “Lady Luxury" Chiffon Hose $1.95 Sheer as a fleecy liest colors. S beautiful stockings. 9 Purniture Washing Machines D. Brown | Club Thursday evening in compliment THE EVENING STAR. WASHI to Mrs. Edward Hall Walter, who is visiting her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Arnold Werner-Spanhoofd, for the first time since her marriage, a year 2go, to Lieut. Walter of the Army En- gineer Corps. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Chandler of Roland Park, Md.; Miss Minna Nie- mann, Miss Alice Padgett, Miss Con stance Connor Brown, Dr. Emil Wiehl of the German embassy, Dr. Hermann H. G. Janssen of the Mixed Claims Commission, Lieut. Elmer Ellsworth l[))uvlll, U. 8. N., and Mr. Henry Kil- urn. Mrs. James B. Weir joined Mr. Woelr yesterday at Hot Springs, where they will be at the Pillars for the season. Count von Lisbermann of Berlin and Miami, Fla., arrived today at the Wil lard for an indefinite stay. Mr. Robert Burns Healey was host to a company of six at luncheon at the Mayflower yesterday. Miss Mary Failing of Portland, Oreg., a member of the Mount Vernon Asso- clation, entertained at dinner last night at the Willard. Mrs. R. H. Dandall and Mrs. C. T. Randall, Potomac Park Apartments, sailed from Baltimore Friday on the Merchants and Miners steamship Ontarifo, en route to Boston, Masa. Mrs. J. Irwin Steel has gone to her home in Mechanicsburg, Pa., to spend the month of June. She will give two at homes—the first on the third Satur. day and the second on the fourth Sat- urday of the month. Mr. Dennis A. Bhea of Georgetown University left Baltimore Friday night on the Ontario, en route to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rupert, 1318 Corbin place northeast, entertained a Just 75 Frocks especially select- ed from our regular stock will bé offered SPECIAL AT.. All Sizes, I 2 %06 number of young people to celebrate the tenth birthday anniversary of their daughter Ruth Friday evening The rooms of the home were turned into a veritable garden of roses. A color scheme of pink and vellow pre- dominated. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Many pretty gifts were recelved by the hostess from her served the event came to a close. Those present were Marguerite Tredway, Willlam Killeen, Deloris Kunkle, Merle Wagner, Dorothy Ber man, Ernest Tredway, Marian Walk er, Charles Clark, Beverly Tydings, Edward Berquist, Evelyn Fearn, Paul Petitt, Mildred Haves, Billie Smith, Dorothy Richmond, Charles Tredway, Nellie Gorsuch, Walter Hurley, Mar. tha Fearn, Joseph Flewelling, Mar- garet Flannigan and Gene Rupert Deaths Reported. : ve besn reportsd Hours. Maty Ainsworth. 77, W 22nd &t 29, Naval Air Station. Anacostia. Mary J. Burch. 78, Casualty, Willlam C. Wilkinson. Jr 9. Walter Reed Hospital . Children’s Hospital i T 'monin. 4789 Con- 8 Hospital 7. 944 E st PR Harver Armitase. id G, Miller les E. Barbour fant Efizigo and Mary Ambrogio. . Providence Hospital Infant Walter and hour. Sibley Hospital Curtis, atilda Vannaman. 1 33, 2414 1 st 0. Freedmen's Hospital ualty Hospital 00 G st 8w Ivans rd. s.e. D: 30, 147 L st se Thomas H. Hutchins, 47. 346% Vann st *“Mary A. Lee, 60, 1203 T st sx il < Paris uses about 1,100,000 kilowatt hours of electric power a year OFF Usual Prices 16 to 44 ST REE T KAPLOWIT Zsw rzt NINTH STREET NORTHWEST SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY SALE! $45 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GOWNJS $20 THE PARIS FASHIONS OF AGNES LANVIN CALLOT PATOU FEATURING FINE SEKS AND FLAT CREPES BEAUTIFUL DAYTIME GOWNS OF DISTINCTION AND QUALITY ESPECIALLY CREATED FOR THOSE SEEKING SMART CLOTHES AT A SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICE. SPECIALIZING IN FASHIONS DE LUXE FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE. cloud. And in Summer’s love- Superbly STORE OPENS a:50 A M. W hite Shoes--or rayon Colors? HITE Kid Shoes, or delicate half-tone tints of Kid or Doeskin. mands either, or both, to blend with the Summer Ensembles. abundantly ready at this Shoe Shop dis- . Caramel Kid, Oak Leaf Kid Trim $13.50 White Kid with Patent Applique. $10 All White Kid or with “Sylvan” Kid Back. $10 Ivory Kid and four other materials. White Calf with Ivory Applique. $12.50 Moonstone Gray Kidskin. $11 Women's All-Silk .Ci, by, $10 Shoes also at e .o 5 R i Fashion de- And finds both Stores. w /| - | i3 Club Shop 18 G STRET our 7th anj ¢h Street little friends. After refreshments were | TON | 1 | | { | | | son E D, C Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been tesued to thf 3 | followin, William H. Opitz and Helen M. Linkina Cliftord C. Moorhead of thia city and V &inia J. Thornton of Brentwood. Md. Francis H. Ontrich and Agnes V. Thom ard I Rellly. r bw v B. McGuire of this city Edward M. Smith and Sarah ul Denie J. Fitzwilliam and Helen J. Booze William C. Bennet. ir. ren oiobert H. Riecks and Alice E. Whittir Anthons Gulli and Elsie M. Cina George 'G. Hawkins and Dorothy ren; oth of Richmand. \a Witim B SLAnANAG wha Mars Amzie L. Bigble xmlX Zella 7 NiKerson of thi « Wren' and Msrile Forge, Lewis and ir_ of New Brunswicl Wi 5, L. Shimak rs hase. M a0 M 2 homas L. . Bye both of Clifton Richar d H imogene B. Cla Roy McCall and Rozie Turner Wellington A" Tolliver and Lucs E. son Robert H. Gray and Cora Berkley Dairy Co-operation Planned Methods of bringing about grier co-operation in the dairy Indtry will be considered at a national ade conference to be held in connion with the first Summer session (the American Institute. of Co-opefion between July 20 and August . & the University of Pennsylv: Incorporated 17/ Rhode INNOUNCES The Codnuation ' of KXHIBITION of BRAYARD LE! SLVER COLLECTION o Courtesy i O e e e e e e e e Hand-drswn Georgette— Plaited Ruffls - and Camilla M/ Fry) wi- | Thd'louse ? A Births Reported. V;hh.’ Health s ornard F. and Sadie G. Heard, girl Suncio_and Lenetto Moshetto, boy John W. and Anna C. Connors. girl Tharles C. and Florentine S. Rowzee. girl Jessie W.and Mary A. Metzger. boy Edwin W. a an 1. Garrett Dominick and Jennie Salvanelli. gir James H. and Mary M. Henderson. girl Ralph S, and Elizabeth C.Bubb. girl Jerome R. and Jane Cox. boy John' and Susie Carter William and Elizabeth Owen and Mamie Ha: James and Thelma Hammond. gir! Joseph C. and Marie Hawkins. girl Department in the last 2 | p- ¥, bos hoy iy Improved ventilation in factories in | Bengal, India, has lessened the spirit of discontent among the workers tha was recently manifested e lal—lale——lale———lall following births have been reparted | [ puitipsborn N ew Summer RUGS—CARPETS WASHED AND REPAIRED Nazarian Bros. Co. 1712 20th St. NW. | 8 Phone Potomac 1529 Island Avenue Through This Week the SALE MON ANTIQUE 608 to 614 | | | FIREPROOF STORAGE i Felt Hats ‘In a Special Sale for Monday only at-- The Wanted 3.50 Colors: White Almond Orchid They are very smart combinations of chhorn El and Felt. or all Felt—effectively trimmed with ribbon. artistically applied. and Georgette Scarfs. Fourth Floor Il = = Beige W()Od Buttercup RUJP flia|———|n|—=|o|c——[ale—x2[5 Largest Ladies’ Ex- clusive Apparel Shop in Washington. ELEVENTH ST. The Bigg’est Offering’ of the Inexpensive Dress Department--- Truly Wonderful FROCKS Plat Crepe With Lace Panel and Tucks Printed Georgette Over Silk Slip The price falls far short of sented for your selection—you can count a material saving. Only new styles—available Evening Wear. Crepe Satin Baroda Crepe Printed Cre[)e ©"Georgette Lace Over Colored Slip expressing the actual values pre- i i for Street, Sports. Afternoon and i\ il Mao’l Glo Satin Tuwillsheen The colors include: Gobelin Blue, Bois de Rose, Pompadore, Injojo|lc——a|c—— o | ———ajajic——3 Blue, Titian, Fason Blonde—together with Black and Navy. Second Floor Blouse and HMem | |——[o]—=a|8l———=|sj o] —]o| ——|n| ——= s [ ——=lu! bilipsborn = 0| —— 8| —= || — 0| ——= 8| ———|b|e———J o[ c———n[c——2|a[c——[n]| te—=|a|c—[c—————[o[c——— 0]