Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) Francis Sulllvan of Philadeiphia and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Milier of Brooklyn. Representative Allen F. Moore of Illinois arrived today at the Willard Hotel from Montreal, where he spent about 10 days. He plans to remain here for a few days, then resume his trip 1o his home in Monticello, I1l. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Busch have purchased the house at 3117 Wood- land drive and will give up the house they bullt at 3012 Massachusetts ave- nue which they recently completed and have only occupied a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Busch sold their Massachu- setts avenue home a few weeks ago to Senator and Mrs. es Couzes Mrs. Busch will motor to Long Is- Jand next week to visit her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley. Miss Mary Armand Nash and Miss Charlee Hutchinson will come tomor- row from their homes in Charlotte, N. C., to visit the former’s sister, Miss Lydia Nash, in her apartment in the Rochambeau. Miss Nash and Miss Hutchinson will remain here a week and then go to New York for a short stay before returning to their Seuthern homes. Mrs. A. H. Ryan entertained at luncheon in the palm court of the Mayflower today, with cards in the Jefferson room following. There are 20 guests. Former United States Minister to Greece and Mrs. George Wharton have taken posgession of the cottage at Pynold, N. J., which they have leased from Miss Elizabeth Gardner of Washington. Miss Gardner motored as far as New York with them the first of the week and will sail June 11 to spend the Summer on the conti- nent The marriage of Miss Elisabeth Claire Coyle, daughter of Col. John W. Coyle of Jersey City, to Mr. George E. Lorenz of Dallas, Tex., took place Sunday in Alexandria. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter in his home in Alexandria and later a wedding dinner was served at the City Club, in Washington. The bride saw service during the war in the various camps, where she sang for the men in the service. She has been connected with the Metropolitan Op- era. Company since the war. Mr. Lo- renz is connected with the Post Office Department. Mrs. M. G. Zalenski, wife of Brig. Gen. Zalenski, who has an apartment in the Mayflower, entertained infor- mally at luncheon in the palm court vesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schiosberg an- nounce the engagement of _their daughter Mildred to Mr. Oscar I. Do- dek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek of this city., Mrs. Emory Willlam Reisinger and her son have gone to Vienna, Va., for the Summer, where they will visit her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Grayson. Society amats have brought many people prominent in soclety, diplomatic and political circles to Keith's this week. Among the many prominent diplomats who have at- tended were the Minister from Ru- mania, Prince Bibesco; the Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro, the Min- ister of the Dominican Republic and Mme. Ariza, Senor and Mme. J. B. Chevaliere, Senor and Mme. Don Eu- genio J. Chevaliere, My. Dmitri dem Dimancesco, secretary of the Ruma- nian legation. The Minister from Co- lombia and Mme. Olaya entertained a party, including Don Jose M. Saenz of Colombia, South America; Dr. Ma- rino Ariza, secretary of the consulate general of Colombia in New York: Senor Carlos P. Delgado, representa, tive of Mundo al Dia of Bogota, and Senor Don Alfredo Lozan: tache of the Colombian legation. —_— Mrs. B, Frank Mebané will go to New York at the end of the week from her home in Spray, N. C., and will join Mr. Mebane at the Plaza and sail with him Tuesday aboard the Aquitania. They will be ac- companied by Miss Louise Freeman and will go to England, where Mrs. Mebane will be presented at court at Buckingham Palace Friday, June 26. Mrs. Pauline Arnold has returned to her apartment on T street from a two-month trip in Europe, having spent some time in rome. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lincoin Hoff- maf have leased a chateau near Brussels and are established there for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff- man were recently entertained at dinner by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians at the pal- ace/ at Laaken, near Brussels. Mr. Hoffman was a captain in the Army during the and was stationed Bible Imhtute of Washington 1316 Vermont Ave. Closing Exercises The Bible Institute of Wash- ington will hold its Closing Exercises in the Foundry M. E. Church, Sixteenth and P Sts., Friday evening, June §, at 8 o'clock. Tt is desired that this occa- sion be a reunion of students, teachers and friends. The s ker of the evening ‘will be Rev. W. H. Brannoek, D. D., of Baltimors, on of the younger ministers, who has Deen greatly blessed in his ministry in that city. His message be worth your coming. There will be other interesting features of the pro- gram. Gy ~unnecessarily 0, you don't need to remain FTaY oc 2ot g7 Modern women with their Jdcas of siaying young, are us Brownatone the minute gray haire ber in to appear. Brownatone is endorsed “y myriads of women—and phatmacists everywhere. It tints bleached hair any color, as harmless as a sh: mot fade or wash out. Hair texture lhenmrds is fluffy ll!g‘\l“ .lvihlny, mew hair g l’gltlhons ’ test blonde lo H-c and $1.59 at dru. and toilet counters. 10c for test bottle. The Ki Co. 1515 Coppin Bullding, Ky. SUARANTEED NARMLESS BROWNATONE FINTS GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE for some time in Washington, where his first wite, formerly Miss Leita spent yesterday motoring near there and went to Oak Grove and Falling Springs. Mr. Larz Anderson, who has been at White Sulphur Springs for a fort- night, returned last night to his Summer home, Weld, at Brookline, Mass., to join Mrs. Anderson. Knowles-Leslie W !d‘.lnl Prelude. to Trip to China. Miss Ruth Leslie and Mr. Malcolm Knowles were married Monday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Lowry in Takoma Park, and left after the ceremony en route to China, where they will go as missionaries for the Seventh-day Adventists. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. M. Wilcox in the presence of the graduating class of nurses of the sanitarium, of which Miss Leslie | boy. was a member, and other friends. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Beem were their attendants. After visiting Mrs. Knowles' rela- tives in Bridgeton, N. J., and Mr. Knowlen relatives in Narragansett, they will proceed to the College o{ Mefllml Evangelists in Loma Linda, Calif., for brief post-graduate work before salling for the land of &inim, where they will connect with the Ad- ventist Sanitarium in Shanghal. They will sall the latter part of Augus Mrs. A. L. Moye and Mrs. D. Taylor, 4304 Fourth street northwest, Wash. ington, were among the passengers sailing from Baltimore Tuesday on the steamship Alleghany of the Mer. chants and Miners line, en route to Jacksonviile, F Mr. Lisie A. Smith and his mother of 1343 Clfton street northwest are registered for a stay at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, while there on a visit. The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club wili have its last monthly luncheon for this season at the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women. 1634 I street, Saturday at 1 o'clock. Interesting features are planned for the garden fete at the Episcopal Church grounds on Gallatin street to- morrow evening, when there will be a concert, revue and asthetic dancing, as well as features especially planned for children. Prominent in the activity are Mrs. Clinton Thompson, Mrs. Ulysees But- ler, Mrs. E. Bond, Mrs. C. Orth, Mrs. E.’ Spottswood, Mrs. Sarah Am Miss Laura Kahlert, ry Adams Stevens, Miss Elizabeth Orth and Miss Elste Rupp and others im- portant in the life of the Piney Branch section. Deaths Reported. Park Hos fru“.v"wmm. 14 days, Children's Hos- Ernngn:nd Annie Middieton, 1 Bomlg )m'n gann #IMI 1. arrell d dams. et Licwe: 8 monins, cn ‘s Hos- Infant of Joseph and Pearl Dorsey. 2 bours, 733 S5th at. . Births Reported. 10 THS, fgliowing, birthe have been reperied Health ‘Department in the last 34 Raber and_Giuse| icoarelli, girl. fAAS ...a“amf:“i‘c..m bl i-n and Carrie Barrett, incense and rrara, girl le. ra. £t Clrl l \nd G“Tvm cm:?;en b‘ Iobnfl F. and Margarite J. Hutchinson, sigo A 8. and Mary P, Ambrogia. afi r) % RorSdone. 3. dline g nn A Feaomt 'n. rlrl ywn wirl. Ordend to Duty. 8econd Lieut. Arthur M. Buck, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, of this city, has been ordered to active duty in training in the office of the quar- termaster general, War Department. Pl A ‘Toy motor cars, wagons, trains, and tricycles enjoyed by children of Aus- tralia are from this country. rly witi Woodward & Lothrep ELIOT, MAINE June 15—September 15 el T Re ARO AR B Conducted by Chevy Chase Day School Telephone Cleveland 1374 —_————— Dresses, Coats, Sweaters. Dinner Gowns Dance Ensemble Suits Semi-Annual Sale ~ Included in this sale are Daytime Wraps, Ensembles, Smart Knitted Sports Clothes and Charming Hats All merchandise taken from owr reguler stock of High-Class Apparel The Reductions are gemevous. 13217 Cenn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality Our “Once-A-Season” Clearance Sale Frocks Street Dresses Silk Wraps Tailored Suits Fur-trimmed Coats Sports Coats Prep Girl Shop Apparel An Opportunity to Purchase Your Vacation Apparel at One-Fourth Off! Esxclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Milli American operators to d 4t board's with these lu".lllon'. latter part of this week. e Retiring Board Formed. for the examination of such officers may be ordered before it. It is posed of Brig. Lieut. Cols. George M. cal Corps, and Maj. Porter, Chemical Warfare Service, recorder. Capt. John F. Lieberman, way lines in the near future. SHIPS AT SCRAP PRICES. ‘s ac-|_ Gilbert W. as being in line|Hebh, It is expected that bids will be advertised for the A new Army retiring board has been appointed to meet in this city Gen. Samuel D. Rock- enbach, Cols. Nathaniel L. McClure, Cavalry, and John J. Toffey, Infantry; Ekwurzel, Medical Corps; Leonard M. Prunt Cavalry, and Harry 8. Purnell, Me« 1. Larry B. McAfee, Medical Corps, with Maj. Willlam M. Maj. James A. Bethea and Medical Corps, have been detalled as medical examiners and witnesses before the board. Turkey may have several new rall- Marriage Licenses. The tgliowing, dsathe bave arriage licenses have been issued to the Sullivan, died. Mr. Hoftman was |4 Tt ‘SioNinfpdsathe have | et Government Makes Offer to Bn-|followimer o0 o K e _ |aetatiea as atde to King Amert of ranan 05, 710 o befh of Belgmore : the Belgians during his visit to this .:l': Whiliion sousage, Disasiising. o'k "\?&'fl'& o i country early in the war. Mr. Hoft- | o g'r, 87 ou‘u Homiuat. || The 200 ships which the Shipping [onse bach "a“t h, Germany, and man fs a son of the late Mr. and il n 1 o PINg i po crtered 1o ary meamber do | - AJDur i alusan sod RalleC. wal offe in any number R, e Mrs. Francis Burrall Hoffman of ;fi',"“'r Hall 04, B and 300 e me. o gl ek 8 S Ay R -%‘ " Jloward and Catherine New York. and Mrs. Hoftman was | sig s, In reaching this decision yesterday the | Maude 3. Sweeney ‘of 2 Siog formerly Miss Elaine Sullivan, young- ‘}*- compon G FEUIN " Hop. | DOATd also decided to offer the ships |, CRepes A Megeh o n:""r'"."' o fan er sister of the late Mrs. Hoffman | bil % Rsmly for Mapping, but.fec 2auip-| comeliug Lewis and Angie Sim: DJ"‘ 12 Chlfir‘nfiu Hospital. ment with Diesef engines an Mxt g:wl- D. ‘Pwm‘e s rn.y ...a Ella and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :’.:L th. 7. 10 4 ¥ tiog o |Uon at scrapping prices. provided the | M.y il o une, ,,m}"m B James Francls Sullivan of Phila- | $jeneeine 2. O ,Q‘_ o "' purchase: ds himself to install the Lity . Axton of this elty, Gelphia. Marie 4. B Law. 1 G giu o b Diesel equipment. ‘ b ooy K~ Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is lo?;ml thsh‘l‘mn a ":JCJ':‘“".'.;:’.‘;-’«‘&'“":?.-"«' ""? cnmend erlgnas . A T 2 2l Ve Dade. at the Homestead, Hot ' Springs. | fatler ¥ "Himwen s P30% & "sllaton elop Diesel:| Willlam Coleman sad Mors' Chapman and sl S oy Coleman and Mary Brij P ie X s LIP COVERS —made to order in (¢ our own shops, on the premises. i { Personal super- vision given every order, insuring you highest satisfaction. DO T Linens, Chintzes and FU Stored and Remodeled LOW PRICES 618 12th St. N OME of RI georgette—mostly "TWELVE Efifiegesééga@f Guaranteed Work—Best Materials New England Furrier Frank. 6355 Brothers Friday: 48 Smart Summer Dresses 27 Until Now 45.00 to 68.50 summer frocks in crepe Roma, flat crepe, printed crepe, flat satin and Friday at a price that belies their beauty. Cretonnes in ample tion. James B. Henderson 1108 G St. Phones Main 7675-7678 ZIK'S prettiest ‘little dark shades—on sale PR TEE N IMPORTED FELT As a Special Selling for Friday and Saturday Beautiful bodies from abroad. Cut! Molded ! Shaped! and Trimmed to appeal to the desires of womankind! Also: Red, Canary, Pow- der Blue, Purple and other wmued R }xflons or Friday and a Saturday 1914 F 5. A Comprehensive Collection New Summer Special deuct!ons for l"fida.y md : of PRESSES Greatly Reduced To Sports F"Ock.' Such an assortment of new styles, weaves, shades and w ful quality 3195 onder- that will make fashionable women, who usually pay '»' higher prices for their clothing, wonder how we can offer such blrgmm. The quality alone is well worth the price, to say noth- ing of the value of the styles. Regular mid-season clothing at end- of-the-season prices. Ensemble Suits Sl]k Satin i Cloth Coats Reduced 5 to %5 All ensemble Suits and Coats in our store come under this tremendous price reduction. The styles include the season’s newest, many with fur borders and trimming. prices means quite a saving. Closing Out! % to % ofl';ugular FLANNEL DRESSES With Long or Short Sleeves A special price reduction to close out our entire stock of Summer Flannel Dresses. In the newest shades of beige, rose, flame, blue, etc., in many new and attractive styles. Voile Under Dainties Step-Ins and Teddies A fine assortment of new 1 .95 colors, in tailored and lace- trimmed effects. Priced special. ASSURED QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES $9.00 All-Silk Chiffon Hosfery Newest shades of Slight- ly Irregular Hose. All full fashioned. All sizes. $2.00 quality. 1-29 Footwearof Not every size such excellence at and width in every thesepricesshould style. All sizes interest every well and widths in the dressed, econom- z‘ 274-8, AAA- ical woman. 1214 F S¢. June Shoe Clearance Women’s and Misses’ Summer Footwear Over 1000 Pairs 50 Pretty Styles C) Every Pair A Summer Shoe 1 Operas—Siepins—Ribbon Ties— Straps and Goring Effects. Even- ing Slippers — Dress amd Street Pumps—Walking Ozfords. Regular $7.50 to $9.50 Values Reduced to 8 VERY PAIR OF THESE CHARMING SHOES ARE REGULAR STOCK OF SPRING FOOTWEAR. The styles are no older than the day itself. The shoes were truly such wonderful values at what they were origimlly priced, they are bargains today you can’t afford tomiss. This is your chance to renew your shoe wardrobe for vacation time. Season’s Shades and Leathers Patent Leather—Tan Calfskin— Suedes—Combinations of Tan with Ivory Kid—Patent with Grey or Henna Kid—Black or Blond Satin Regular $5.50 to $6.50 Values Reduced to FROM OUR