Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge Are Entertaining Mrs. Hills of Nor‘hampton Mass. HE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge have with them as a guest at the White House Mrs. Robert B. Hills of Northampton, Mass. Secret. of State With .rfinvoy in Celebrllion. The Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg, attended the ~dinner last evening which the Ambassador Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard, gave in celebration of the birthday anniver- sary of King George V of England. Other guests included the Ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier; the Ambassador of Italy, Signor di Mar- tino; the Ambassador of Japan, Mr Matsudaira; the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Wilbur; the Minister of Portugal, Viscount d’'Alte; the Minister of Ru- mania, Prince Bibesco; the Minister of China, Dr. Sze; the Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich; the Minister of the Irish Free State, Dr. Smiddy; the Acting Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis; the charge d'affaires of Brazil, Senhora Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracie; the Undersecretary of State, Mr. Joseph 8. Grew; Gen. John J. Persh- ing, Admiral Edward W. Eberle, Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, Assistant Secre- taries of State Mr. Leland Harrison and Mr. John Van A. MacMurray; Mr. Willmott Lewis and the following Durkee, Sir A. Maurice Low, Mr WillmottLewis and the following members of the embassy staff, the counselor, Mr. Chilton; the military attache, Col. Charlton; the naval at- tache, Capt. Tottneham; the air at tache, Group Capt. Christie; the com- mercial counselor, Mr. Broderick; the first secretary, the Hon. Mr. Brooks; the second secretaries, Mr. G. H. Thompson and Sfr Adrian Willlam Maxwell Baillle; assistant naval at tache, Capt. Brown: commercial sec retary, Mr. Pack; third secretary, Mr. Hopkinson; the attache, Mr. Sims; the Canadian representative, Mr. Merch- ant Mahoney, and Mr. J. C. Thomp- son, Mr. Baker and Mr. Ferris. The Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, will go to New York tomorrow and will sail Wednesday for England, later joining Lady Isabella Howard in Switzerland, ~where she and their eldest son, Esme Howard, jr., arrived recently to spend the Summer. ot The Minister of Norway and Fru| Bryn, accompanied by their daugh- ters, Froken Laura Bryn and Froken Inger Bryn, will start today to St Paul, where they will attend the cele- bration of the centennial of the first Norweglan settlement in this country. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will entertain a small cofipany informally at evening The Minister of Finland, Mr. As- trom, returned to Washington this morning, after spending some weeks touring in the West. The Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich, has returned to Washington after spending a short time in New York. The Minister of Honduras and Se nora de Bogran will move today to 1324 Eighteenth street. They have been staying at Wardman Park Hotel. The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon today at the Pan-American annex in honor of Gen. Pedro P. Dartnell, until recently inspector general of the Chilean army and now on a_special mission for the Chilean government. The other guests attendihg the luncheon were the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Beltran Mathieu; undersecretary of State, Mr. Grew; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Mr. Frederick C. Hicks, Maj. Arturo Fuente, alde to Gen. Dartnell; Maj. Reginalds Cocroft, Senor Don Federico Agacio, Senor Don Benjamin Cohen, Maj. Arturo Espinova and Dr. Esteben Gil Borges, assistant director of the Pan-American Union. The president of George Washing. ton University and Mrs. Willlam dinner this | Mather Lewis were hosts at dinner last evening entertaining in_compli- ment to Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, who +made the address at the com- mencement exercises of the university after the dinner. Othe: it the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner, Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Baltimore and Mrs. Pine. Later Mrs. Lewis entertained her guests in her box for the com- mentcement. Mlle. Antoinette Gripon, daughter of the assistant naval attache of the French embassy, is salling today from New York aboard La Savole for France, where she will spend three months in her home. Chief Engineer Gripon is in New York, and will re- turn to Washington the first of the week Mrs. G. C. Willis of Champaign, Ili,, is & guest at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Greenacre, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Dwight Chester will leave Washington Saturday morning for her home in Boston to spend the Sum- mer after being with her son.in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Emory Scott Land, through the Winter. Miss Frances McKenney entertained at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to her cousin, Miss Frederica McKenney, whose mar- riage to Mr. Blaine Mallan will take place Saturday. The guests included only the members of the bridal party. Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife of Comdr. Henderson, will spend the week end in New York Miss Louise Lucas. younger daugh- ter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lewis C. Lucas, has rejoined her parents at their home on Biltmore street, after a visit of several weeks in West New- ton, Mass., where she was the guest of Mrs. Edward Page and her daugh- ter. Miss Louise Mather Page. Mrs. Annie Greenawalt Tonge an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter Catherine to Dr. George L. Bowen of Kansas and Washington, D. C. Both Miss Tonge and Dr. Bowen are graduates of George Washington University and Dr. Bowen has just received his degree from the Medical School. The wedding will be quietly arranged and will take place the lat- ter part of June. Miss Helen Russell Gruver, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gruver, has selected Wednesday evening, June 24, for her marriage to Mr. Robert Everett Kline, jr., of this city. The ceremony will be performed at 8: o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presby- terlan Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Douglas Putnam Birnie, officlating, and a reception in the home B8f the bride’s parents, at §460 Thirty-ninth |- street, will follow. Miss Gruver will be attended by Mrs. John Townsend as matron of honor and her bridesmaids will be Miss Nellle Woodford of Baltimore, Miss Evangeline Lovett of New York, Miss Elizabeth Ramsay and Miss Kathleen Kline Gruver, cousin of the bride. Mr. Donald C. Kline will be best man for his brother and the ushers will include Mr. Scott Dahlquist, Mr. Law- rence Cooley, Mr. Van Veen and Mr. Ashby Turner. Mr. Raphael Semmes will entertain a company of 18 at dinner this eve- ning in the palm court of the May- flower Hotel. Mrs. Francis M. Gunnell and her daughter, Mrs. Mark Brooke, and Miss Hallle Brooke, have left Washington for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., and are at the Monterey Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Carusi and their daughter, Miss Helen Carusi, will sail from New York Saturday, June 27, for Europe to spend the Sum: r. Carusi will réturn early in MRS. PHILIP G. Forme! McLaughlin, whose marriage took p! Beptember and Mrs. Carusi will join him later in the Autumn, but Miss Carusi, who will visit friends in_Eng- land for a month, will remain in Rome through the Winter. Miss Mary Sanger Married In New York to Mr. Simonds. A wedding of interest to Washing ton will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Grace Church-on-the- Helghts, Brooklyn, N. Y., when Miss Mary E. S8anger, daughter of Mrs. \\ il liam Cary Sanger of Springfield, N. Y will become the bride of Mr. Freder. ick W. Simonds of New York. Miss Sanger's father was the late Col. Wil- liam Cary Sanger. Bishop Brewster of Connecticut will officlate, assisted by Rev. Dr. Little, rector of the church A reception will follow immediately ter at the residence of the bride's unt, 10 Montague Terrace. The bride will be escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr. Richard H. Sanger, who will give her in marriage, and she will wear a gown of white satin trimmed with old rose point lace 'FURS— Repaired Remodeled Special Low Rates Liebster Furrier 1307 F Street ALTENBAUGH, Miss Helen Louise Blchu&l;lln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. e at noon yesterday. worn by her mother. The gown is made with a train falling from the shoulders, and her tulle veil ar- ranged about her face with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, and her only jewelry will be a diamon d. sapphire pin, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Lilllan Schieffelin Sanger will be maid of honor for her sister, and will wear a gown of blue chiffon trim- med with cream lace, a picture hat with a garland of r on the brim, T2t THE COST OF THE FINE SILK AFTERNOON WEAR STRIKINGLY BEAUTIF FOR MADAME A STORE OPENS a:30 A. M. and will carry an arm bouquet of blue | Willam C! delphinium. The bridesinalds will be Miss Ger- Clarence Bennett, jr., son of Mrs. Alfred C. llm'r ol Brooklyn and the late Col. W. C. Bennett, took M last evening. The ceremony i in the Washington ., performed Clllb at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. P. C. an {nformal re- Gavan ofllchu and ception f aw:’: Garlands of early e e picture hats to match, with a dnllu rose at the left side of the brim, and will carry Mme. Preux roses. ‘The bride’s mot! who is in mourn- ing, will wear gray, and the bride’s aunt, Miss Sanger, will be in apel Jilac. ry G. SBtmonds of Boston will be the best man, and the ushers Mr. Thomas Hunt Barber, Mr. Archl bald C. Roosevelt, Mr. Frederick Whitlock, Mr. Charles Stelle Blvwn. jr.; Mr. Augustus Van Cortlandt, jr., all of New York, and Mr. Nathaniel McL. of Boston, brother-in-law of the brldu’room ‘The marriage “of Miss Camilla Mary Horen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Berchmans Horen, to Lileut. ward B i Sandal The new summer [§ pump is as cool and | comfy as can be with an airy grace in its smartly slim lines . . f In patent leather . S11.00 KAPLOWIT Zse INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A PHENOMENAL SALE! BEAUTIFU:.%SUM;ASE% GOWNJS $20 FABRICS ALONE EXCEEDS THE SALE PRICE, SO REMARKABLE ARE THESE BEAUTIFUL DRESSES EVERY OOWN IS A REPLICA OR AN ADAPTATION OF A FRENCH MODEL INFORMAL WEAR ;. SPORTS WEAR EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS MADEMOISELLE EXTRA SALESWOMEN THIS STCS‘;’E IS DELIGHTFULLY COOL Sigvens G- STRE Clearance of 128 of our used in the club. The bride was escorted by her father, and wore white wedding ring satin made with a court train, her tulle veil held by a coronet of rose point and duchesse lace, and she car- ried bride roses with a shower of lillies of the valley. Miss Verona Horen was maid of honor for her sister, and was in white satin figured in large clusters of red flowers made bouffant, and she car- ried an arm bouquet of early sum mer flowers. The bridesmalds were 50 COATS, SPORT AND DRESSY, of styles. Were $25 to TWILL COATS, SUEDE, CLOTH and TWEED COATS that formerly sold for $29.50 to $40. SOCIETY. Miss Helen MeGoldrick, Miss Betty Hawser and Miss Dorothy Eynon, and were dressed like the maid of honor. Little Dorothy Heitmuller was flower girl, and had a frock of white tulle. Lieut. Randolph Willilams was best man, and the ushers were Capt. Carl Rohsenberger, Capt. Cecil Moore, Capt. John C. Nards and Lieut. Her- bert Vogel. Miss Horen, the maid of honor, sang “The Door of Her Dreams” be- fore the ceremony, and Mr. Harry Woodward, planist, played the wed- ding music; a string orchestra fur- nighed the music for the reception. Mrs. Horen, mother of the bride, wore a black jetted gown and a cor- bouquet of orchids, and Mrs. sage - | Miller, mother of the bridegroom, was in orchid chiffon with godets of orchid lace 1106 G Street. Later in the evening Lieut. and Mrs. Bennett I for a wedding trip the latter traveling in a black and white ensemble suit trimmed with chinchilla fur. After July § they will be at home in Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Harold Conrod of Cleveland, Mrs. Louls Kregs of Cant Emilie De Vado of (Continued on Ninth Pa Fur Work Dofie hers has that dutincive appearance of oll® e g R O Reduced prices. | FURRIER WOLF &l Ave. N.W. N.W. ~ Ye House of Fadhion” Bargains Galore Friday Many Less Than Cost of Manufacturer—None Reserved BARGAINS IN COATS $35. Friday Friday HANDSOME CLOTH AND SILK COATS. NEW GEORGETTE COATS— EXTRA SPECIAL. . Were $29.50 to $40. Friday ENSEMBLE SUITS OF NATURAL NAVY AND POWDER. 16 to 38 sizes. Were $39 to $45. Friday ENSEMBLE SUITS—FINEST CLOTHS—IN ALL COLORS. Ono of-a-kind models. Were $50 to $89. Friday BARGAINS IN DRESSES 300 Beautiful Summer Silk Frocks FOR STREET, EVENING AND SPORT WEAR Smart Prints, Pastels, Stripings and Plain Silks WONDERFUL VALUES................. AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES. Beautiful silks and crepes—exceptional A RACK OF DRESSES IN MOSTLY DARK SILKS AND SATINS. Sizes 16 to 38. Were $18 to $25. Bargains at A BARGAIN TABLE OF VOILE BLOUSES, SILK BLOUSES AND SWEATERS. Values to $10. To close LOT OF SILK AND SATIN CAMISOLES. Were $2 i0 $3. Now. ... : SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY 200 BEAUTIFUL HATS. Were $5 to $8.50 i 50 HATS. Were $10 to $15. Special. ................. ...55.00 WHITE FELT AND OTHER SPORT HATS. Special ¥ FUR TRIMMED AND PLAIN. Variety 315 $25 815 BARGAINS IN SUITS 18 TAILORED SUITS—TWEEDS, TWILLS. Just the suit for business. $15 $22.50 $39.50 - $10, $12.95, SlS $25 & $29.50 S $8.95 .$3.49 Fa\ile\. 78X 18\ T Summer Togs for Summer Girls ASHION borrows every rainbow hue to stress the beauty of hats, coats, dresses for sport and the street, which are offered to- morrow at the usual reasonable Raleigh prices that belie their innate quality and style. Finest Silk Frocks 330 to $50 Values ;: ‘ Reduced for Friday and Saturday to THeE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET f>ido Our No. 950—beau- tiful, fine sheer Silk Hose, exquisite tex- ture; full fashioned. Unusual Value for JE: Box Special, 3 “.oo pairs for Street Floor The Incomparable Opportunity ‘—is offered when we have this Clearance Sale. You benefit in the choice of Louvre Garments —with all their exclusiveness and excellence— at reduced prices—which abandon all thought of profit and cancel consideration of cost. Street and Afternoon Frocks —in the favored Silks Were $29.50 and 335.00 Now. . Were $39.50, $45 and $49.50 Chinese Damask Frocks $3950 These colorful hand- loomed Chinese silks are particularly lovely. Two- piece frocks, with Chenal skirts, in poudre - bley, rosewood and jade. —mflymdam original in finish and effec- tive for street, afternoon and even more ‘wear. Canton Crepe Georgette Crepe Elizabeth Crepe Crepe Satin Sanitasa Crepe Printed Georgette In charming shades and color contrasts Women’s and Muz- models in Women’s and issy sizes fosac caod Street Floor Sale of Smart Hats —in which have been T Ty :;._ other popular color- Hats of braid, and the combinations so much in favor. $2.95' Wash Frocks D-.mky Voiles, smart Broad- clever Silk- ulnote.—fnhioned on the lat- es and finished in unusual 2.Piece Balbrig- gan Sport Suits $25.00 Youthful suits in orchid, rose, tan, poudre bleu and maize balbriggan — some with Chenal skirts, others with knife-pleated skirts. Flannel Coats 32750 A tailleur mode! with or without velvet collar; in poudre -bleu, new tan, Westchester and white. 59975 Were $55, $59.50, $65 and $69.50—Now . . S Spring Coats and Ensemble Suits Choice of ALL remaining Spring Cloth Suits—and the Ensemble Suits—at— 1/4 Off! Please consider every selection final— and not ask to return or exchange. Shell-wexght Felt 51250 All pastel shades, White, Lav- ender, Poudre Bleu and New Tans. Raleigh Haberdasher Women's Dept.—Third Floor vThirteenb-T en F ‘Street Every Hat Worth Much More Third Floor