Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Returning to White House Today From Mercersburg Academy, Where She Motored Yesterday. RS. COOLIDGE will return to the White House this afternoon from Mercersburg, Pa., where she went to un veil a portrait of her younger son, the late Calvin Coolidge jr., at Mercersburg Academy. Mr. Frank W. Stearns of Boston is a guest at the White House. Mrs Stearns did not accompany him. The Ambassador of Great Britain Sir Esme Howard, will be host to & company of 40 men at dinner this evening, entertaining at the embassy in celebration of the birthday anni versary ot King George of England The newly appointed Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Sylvino Gurgel Do Amaral, is sailing today on the Majestic from England for this country to take up his duties. The charge d'affaires of Brazil, Mr. Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracle, and the secre- tary of the embassy, Mr. Roberto Mendes Goncalves, will go to New York Monday to meet the Am- bassador, who is due to arrive Tues- day. The Minister of Switzerland _and Afme. Peter will sail from New York Naturday, June 27, for Europe, and Mme. Peter will spend the Summer in their home in _Switzerland. The Minister will probably return before the Autumn Countess Szechenyi, \\'H'e‘ of 'lhe Ainister of Hungary, is in New York at the St. Regis and will return to Washington the end of the week. The Minister is still in Mexico, where he represents his country as minister. Greece and Mylnha. have returned to e féfl?&“‘i’cm an absence of three weeks spent in New York, where they were detained by the serious illness of the Minister, who has now re- covered. e Minister of the Irish Free State, M‘rh 'lrrlmmhy Smiddy, will be the honor guest at the weekly luncheon of the Woman's National Press Club, Monday, at the Hamilton Hotel The Minister of First Congressional Bride of June Married Here Today. : Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, @ number of members of the House of Representatives and a large company from the residential circle will attend the wedding this afternoon of Miss Margaret Davis, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Ewin L. Devis of Tennessee, to Mr. Frederick Vernon Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs G. Seward Foster of East Orange, N, J. The wedding, the first official one of June, will take place at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1532 Twenty-second street, with the Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, of- ficiating. nc"l'al:e gouse kas a lovely arrangement of pink and white peonies and the bridal party will stand in the large bay window, where many palms and vases of flowers have been placed. Miss Katharine Riggs will give selec- ‘lons on the harp preceding and dur- ing the wedding. A reception will fol- w the ceremon: = The bride will wear a gown of white taffeta, made sleeveless, With a close- fitting bodice and a very full skirt. A bertha of rare old lace used on the vedding gown of the bride’s mother finishes the round neck line, and the skirt has an insertion of the lace at the front. Her veil of princess lace, a gift of her aunt, Mrs. Norman H. Davis of New York, will be arranged about her face with orange blossoms and she will carr:“a shower bouquet the valley. f'fMlilslaeSEl;!ln L. Davis, sister. of the bride, will attend her, and will wear a gown of pale pink chiffon, made sleeveless, and with & circular skirt. Her hat is of horsehalr braid to match and she will carry an arm bouquet of sunburst roses. Mr. Frank Tallman, jr., will be the n. b‘:fl‘rw!"oeler and his bride will leave Carter, jr.: Mr. A. G. H. Relmold and Edward ¥. Jamison, all of “Fast Orange, N. J.; Mr. Frank G. Tallman of Wilmington, Del.: Mr. J. C. Thomas of Newark, N. J.: Mrs. Windsor Davis of Tampa, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Goetz of Tullahoma, Tenn. and Miss Martha Davis of New York. All of these guests are staving at . the Mayflower Hotel . Representative and Mrs. Davis en tertained at a small dance last eve- ning at Rauscher’s for their daughter and Mr. Foster. Mrs. Paul S8anborne will entertain at luncheon tomorrow for the out-of-town guests. United States Ambassador to James R. Shefiteld arrived in New York vesterday and are at the Plaza. The Ambassador is expected in Washington before the end of the week. The Mexico and Mrs. Representative and Mrs. Thomas M. Bell will leave Washington tomor- row for their home at Gainesville, Ga., where they will remain until next Autumn Mrs. Britten, wife of Representa- tive Fred A. Britten, was hostess to & company of 20 or more at luncheon today, entertaining in compliment to Miss Frederica McKenney, who will marry Mr. Blaine Mallan Saturday. Senora de Chevalier, wife of the secretary of the Panama legation, will entertain at tea this afternoon in her apartment at the Portner. Her brother-in-law and sister, Senor Jose Antonfo Arras and Senora de Arras, are house guests of the secretary and Senora de Chevalier. Gen. John J. Pershing will close his apartment at 2029 Connecticut avenue at the end of this month and will spend July at Newport, where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William May Wright of New York, who have leased Maplehurst, on Belle- vue avenue, for the season Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Garges, daughter of the secretary to the Board of Commissioners of the Dis- trict, and Mrs. Daniel E. Garges, will be married to Mr. Patrick J. Fitz- gibbons of Lawrence, Mass., this after- noon. The ceremony will be perform- ed at 5 o'clock in the Holy Comforter Church, the Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler officiating. The bride will wear an ensemble suit of dark Alice blue silk bengaline, with a small hat to match, and will carry snapdragons and del- phinium. She will have as her maid of honor her cousin, Miss Nona L. Doherty, who will be in old rose taffeta, with a black horsehair hat trimmed with a single pink rose, and she will carry white peonies which have a touch of rose on the edge of the petals. Lieut. Phillp R. Garges, U. 5. A. of Fort Humphreys, Va., brother of the bride, will be best man. An’ informal reception in the home of the bride's parents for members of the two families and a few intimate friends will follow the ceremony and later Mr. Fitzgibbons and his bride will start on a wedding trip North. Miss Frederica McKenney and Mr. Blaine Mallan will be the guests of honor at a buffet supper this evening which Miss Dorothy Mondell will give. Her guests wiil number 30. Mrs. Richard §. Hill is entertaining a company at bridge this afternoon in her Chevy Chase home, and tea will be served in her garden. The guests this afternoon include Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Claude E. Brigham, Mrs. Hawley B. Ferguson, Mrs. George E. Kumpe, Mrs. Charles Walton, Mrs. Thornton Boland, Mrs. Harvey Wat. tles, Mrs. Hannis Taylor and Mrs. Evefard Todd. Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Tot- ten, jr., will close their home on Six- teenth street the middle of the month and go to Sherwood Forest, on the Severn, where they have taken a cot- tage for the Summer. Miss Camilla Mary Horen, daughte of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Berchmans MISS FRANCES MILLER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller of New York, and who enter- tained at a dinner last evening at Wardman Park Hotel for Miss Frederica McKenney, Mr. Blaine Mallan and their wedding party. evening. The ceremony will be per- formed at' the Washington Club at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. P. C. Gavan offi- clating, and will be immediately fol lowed by a reception Mrs. Henry C. Corbin was hosiess to a small company informally at dinner last evening. Miss Olive E. Geiger has as her guest her classmate at Maryland Col- lege, Miss Helen Mae Linthicum of Birmingham, Ala., who arrived today for a fortnight's visit. Miss Linthi- cum has just been elected president of the Alumnae Association of Mary- land College. Mrs. Marcus J. Wright has sold her_house, at 1743 Corcoran street, to Dr. Richmond, and with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Dinwiddie, has moved to an apartment at the Wyoming, where they will be until later in the season. Mrs. Wright's son, Col. John W. ‘Wright, has gone to Portland, Me, where he has been transferred to command the 5th Infantry. Mrs. Lowndes at Cotuit, For Summer Months. Mrs. Charles Lowndes has gone to her Summer home at Cotuit, Mass., where she will be joined by her son, Mr. Charles Lowndes, Who is & stu- dent at the Harvard Law School Capt. Lowndes will join his family later in the Summer. Mrs. John Stewart McLennan and her daughter, Miss Victoria Tytus, have gone to Tyringham, Mass., from several weeks' stay in Washington and have opened their Summer home, Ashintully. A pretty wedding took place in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Annapolis, at noon today when Miss Ione Lee Mooney, daughter of Mrs. James Mooney and the late Prof. James Mooney, scientist for many years connected with the Smithsonian In- stitution, became the bride of Ensign John Murphy Scott, U. 8. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Chicago. Il The church was decorated in quantities of cut flowers and palms. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr. James Paul Moon- ey, and she wore a tan and rose en- semble suit, the coat made of tan trimmed with tan Irish crochet. Her hat was of rose and she wore a cor- sage bouquet of tea roses and white orchid. Miss Eire Agnes Mooney was maid of honor and wore a gown of blue with hat to correspond and carried pink sweet peas Ensign Julian Johns McShane was the best man. Immediately after the ceremony Ensign Scott and his bride left for a short trip. They will be at home after July 15, at Balboa Heights, Summer Camp for Children| ELIOT, MAINE June 15—September 15 ety Qe R By e Conducted by Chevy Chase Day School Telephone Cleveland 1334 | D. €., WEDNESDAY Canal Zone, whers Ensign Scott is assigned to the U. 8. 8. Rochester. The bride comes from a dlstinguished family of Maryland and Virginia. Mrs. Fremont, widow of Rear Admi- ral John C. Fremont, has closed her house on R street, and With her mother, Mrs. Juliette Van Wyck An- derson, has gone to her Summer home at Pemberton, N Col. and Mrs. George H. Estes and Miss Frances Estes have left town for San Juan, Porto Rico, where the former will have command of United States troops in the island. St. Paul's Church Scene of Altenbaugh-McLaughlin Wedding. Miss Helen Louise McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McLaughlin, and Mr. Philip G. Alten- baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Altenbaugh of Pittsburgh, were married at noon today in St. Paul's Catholic Church, Rev. Lawrence J. Sheehan of St. Patrick’s Church of- ficlating. A wedding breakfast was served immediately after the cere. mony in the home of the bride's par- ents at Cathedral Mansions, only the members of the wedding party and of the two families being asked. The church had clusters of whité peonles and palms and in the rooms of their suite sweet peas and peonies as a decoration. The bride was escorted by father and wore a gown fashiol after an antique crepe shawl, with a bodice of rare old family point lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Alice Quald was mald of hohor and was in a Dolly Varden costume of taffeta, her large hat was of gold color georgette crepe and she carrled sweetheart roses. Mr. Arch H. Mer- ritt of Pittsburgh was best man and the ushers included Mr. Austin 8. Can- field of this city and Mr. B. C. Blum of Pittsburgh. Later this afternoon Mr. Altenbaugh and his bride will leave for a wed: ding trip through New England and the Great Lakes and she will travel in an ensemble suit, with a small to match. They will be at home after July 1 at 1104 Braddock avenue, Edge- wood, Pitteburgh. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Altenbaugh, Miss Martha Altenbaugh and Miss Estella Altenbaugh of Pittsburgh; Mr. Charles E. Thorn of New York and Miss Edith Albaugh of Baltimore. The Mistes McLaughlin were host esses at dinner last evening for Miss Helen Louise McLaughlin and Mr. Philip G. Altenbaugh, whose marriage took place today at noon. The other guests at_dinner were Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, nlgmu of the her lo[——o]c———[olc———Jsllaj]———=]olc——2lo]————0] b g Philipsborn of Courtesy 608 t» 614 ELEVENTH ST, We never quote comparative prices— because of their ten- dency to mislead. JUNE 3, 192 bride; Miss Edith Albaugh, Miss Alice fi:md. the Rev. Lawrence J. Shee. . Mr. Arch H. Miller, Mr. Austin 8. Canfield and Mr. B. C. Blum. The marriage of Miss Martha E. Stokes, daughter of Mrs. Nettie H Stokes, to Mr. Robert H. Megeath, son of Mr. J. R. Megeath of Aldie, Va., took place at 2:30 o'clock today in the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Bernard Braskamp officiating. The church had a charming, arrangement of palms, ferns and cut flowers. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr. Horace Stokes, who gave her in marriage, and she wore a Copenhagen blue silk ensemble suit, with a hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of yellow roses and lilles of the valley. Miss June Megeath was the maid of honor for the bride and wore a gown of tan flowered chiffon, a pic ture hat to correspond, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Stokes, mother of the bride, wore a gown of ecru lace over Nile green georgette crepe, a black hat and a corsage bouquet of roses. Mr. McGeath and his bride left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip and will be at home after July 1 at 2500 K street Among the out-of-town guests was Mr. Megeath, father of the bride groom. Mrs. Ruth Lindsay Dayton an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Lindsay, to Mr. Arthur Sidney Herzog of New York City. The wedding will take place late this month Mr. and Mrs. George Eustis Cor- | coran, who formerly lived in Wash ington, have leased their wport | home to Admiral and Mrs. Cameron | McRae Winslow, who, with their ree daughters and son, will go there 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 227 T T Store Hours % AM. to 6 P.M. from Boston next Mrs. Corcoran were known in W ington Peabody Eustis, legally taken the name of his grand- father to Newport yesterd the La Forge their new general has been in the city a guest at tomorrow for } for Europe on an import mission aide, Dartnell same position in Chile as Gen. ing Army tained in South Gen. his attended the honor this afte tank maneuvers at fore leaving Eugenie Le Merle napolis for several of the entertain- | 'WindowShades L2 TP L 2T T TP 227, SOCIETY week. Mr. as Mr. and Mrs. George | the former having | the late W. W. Corcoran | | and Mri Mr. Bradley went N y and will be ai | fortnight while | being furnished for home Gen. Pedro P. Dartnell, inspector of the Chilean arries, who since Sunday er, will Jeave | . and will sall | ant diplomatic | is accompanied by his Arturo Fuentes. Gen occupies practically the Persh in United States the war. He enter-| Pershing when he was| America last Winter and Pershing has been host to 1 occasions durir n Washington. F Vernon morning Army polo me in his pon and will view the Fort Myer be the Ma The Orlette Whose clever com- bination and smart buckle accent the beauty of a high arched instep and high heels . . , . . .. Inblack and white He Maj occupled during Gen the N N e e e o LY tomorrow i Mrs. Eugene Le Merle and Miss have gone to An S$15.00 '3 ARTCRAFT 4 FOOTWEAR 131 -F-STREETP Made to order at factory prices. i e e money. MC DEVITT Main 3211 for Estimates 1217 ¥ St.. Dulin & Martin Bldg. KAPLOWITZ e INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SPECIAL SALE! BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GOWNS NEWLY ARRIVED--AND FEATURED IN A SPECIAL SALE 5182 325 $35 $45 CREATED TORETAIL AT 25 TO oz MINDFUL OF MADAME AND MADEMOSE! EVERY SUMMER NEED IS PRESENTED IN THIS EXQUISITE COLLECTION FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME FOR MADEMOIS| SIZEY36 TO 46 SIZES 14 TO THS STORE IS DELIGHTFULLY COOL STORE OPENS 630 A. M. EXTRA SALESWOMEN 721 0 ) 1219-1221 G Street Downstairs Store A Very Extraordinary Sale! 450 New Summer 27 P P2 T T VT e \ - & & 2 2T P2 T2 LN L2, after the reception for a motor trip, the latter wearing a dark blue gown, a small hat to match and a gray motor coat. They will be at home after July 15 at East Orange, N. J. Among the out-ofstown guests here for the wedding -are Mr. and Mrs. Seward Foster, parents of M r. and Mrs. Frank G. T jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Mr. and Mrs. C. ls:u(s:nR{;nn. . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. er, :iu:F‘;nd Mrs. Carleton B. Riker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Fonda, Mr. Robert C. Horen, and Lieut. Willam Clarence Bennett, jr, son of Mre. Alfred C. Miller of Brooklyn and the late Col. W. _C. Bennett, will be married_this Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder A GERM DESTROYER RESSES Of Plain and Striped Tub Silks . Silk Foulards All-Silk Crepe de Chine Here is a sale that completely overshadows any other event in women's clothing today Imagine getting_the materials above, as well as, Striped Broadcloth, Plain Broadcloth, Linens Voiles, etc., at such An Exceptionally Low Price. Reducing Acutely 3 SportsCoats Marking them down for complete Price, 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 clearance to 515 They are clever models—in plain or smart plaid effects—and will serve the variety of occasions throughout the sum- mer—at home or traveling. A PROTEST AGAINST EXTRAVAGANCE ROLLS: ROYC “The man who just passed us in a Rolls-Royce,” said a successful in- vestment banker, “is the most con- servative man in this community, He would no more think of changing his car every two or three years than of changing the machinery in his plant.” Motoring at the rate of one new “$8,000” car every three years means $20,000 invested in 10 years! Plus enormous up-keep and repair costs. But consider the ultimate economy of owning a Rolls-Royce. An original investment of $14,500. For the first three years, an absolute guarantee against failure of any mechanical part. Ten years from now the “conserva- tive man” is still driving his Rolls- Royce; some owners reporting only $50 repair costs in that time. An actual cash value of at least $7,500—more than half what was paid for a new car, ten years ago. Depr.- ciation, $7,000—almost one-third of what the owner of ordinary “good” cars has invested in motoring. Let us take you on a 100-mile trial trip to show you what surpassing com- fort is joined with the economy of Rolls-Royce motoring. WASHINGTON SHOWROOMS 2400 Sixteenth St. 1 ns 7 Sizes 16to 44 461052 [ Such new styles and such will send the thrifty vet fashionable women into ecstasies. The assortment includes only the most desirable and new- est shades, such as Green, White, Blue, Tan, Orchid, Maize, Peach, Rose, Beige, etc. The exceptionally low price suggests a purchase of at least two. fine qualif Practically every size in one style or Two-piece ports Dresses In Botany Flannel. Roshanara Crepe and Balbriggan. They are two-piece Dresses—both blouse and skirt match: An inspection of these superb stocks will convince you that s exceptionally fine footwear bar- gains in Oxfords and Pumps, in patent leather, black and tan calf, etc,, are seldom to be had at such a low price. o Still another example of the greater values found in Sworzyn’s Downstairs Store. The assort- ment includes plenty of the Sum- mer White Shoes of buck and kid, with either high or low heels. ing: or with White skirt. Designed to a purpose— and supplying a need practically and effectively. Women's and Misses' sizes. 10 T T E e 2 L2 T, T2, BRANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DEPOTS IN LEADING CITIES bl n]e———"] [6 ——=|o|c—=|a|c——=|u|c———]a|c———Ja|cho]c——[s|c——| o] ——=[o[—=|a] —]