Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Vested With Honorary ica at Ceremony Today. BES Rosslyn, V. Presidency of Gir COOLIDGE will go to , where at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, at Hockley, the home of Mrs Theodore Wilkinson, she will be vested with honorary pre dency of the Girl Scouts of Ame A and an honorary commissioner of the Girl Scouts of Washington Eight hundred Girl Scouts will receive awards at the same meeting. Mrs. R. B. Hills of Northampton who came from Mercersburg, Pa. with Mrs. Coolidge, who visited the academy there, and was a guest at the Whi House, has left for her home in Northampton. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano will go to Philadel- | phia today to spend the week end | with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Widen- er, In their home, Lynnewood Hall, at Flkins Park The Ambassador of Great Britain Sir Esme Howard, will go to S nectady, N. Y., tonight and will give an address at the college there to-| morrow and go to New York Mon He will sai d: aboard Aquitanis and and the after a Mr. Henry Getty Chilton, acting counselor of the embassy with the rank of minister; will be charge d'affaires during the absence of the Ambassador. | The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira are closing the em- bassy house on K street today and will " take possession of Highwood the suburban home of Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, in Chevy Chase. The Am- bassador and Mme. Matsudaira plan to remain in Washington through the Summer, taking occasional short motor trips through the season. Announcement was made today that the annual charity ball for the benefit of the Children's Hospital will be held at the Willard the night of Mon- day, January 4 Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Will Go to Durham, N. C., Tuesday. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur will go to Durham, N. C . Tuesday, June 9, and the Secretary | will be absent only a day or so. while Mrs. Wilbur will remain several days. The Secretary returned last evening from a short stay in New York, where he went after the graduation exercises at the Naval Academy earlier in the week. . Mrs. Edward C. Finney and Miss Edith Finneyv, wife and daughter of the first Assistant Secretary of the Interfor, left today for the West to spend the Summer. They will visit the Grand Canyon and other national parks and national monuments Col. E. T. Pendleton announces the engagement of his daughter, Adeline Louise Pendleton, to Mr. Herbert W Schaefer of Baltimore. Miss Ann Pendleton has returned to ‘Washington after a month’'s absence, during which time she visited in Buf- falo, New York, Philadelphia and De- troit. Miss Pendleton will go to Buf- falo next month to spend the re- mainder of the Summer. The United States Minister Rumania and Mrs. William bertson will be the honor guests at | dinner tomorrow evening of the | Commisstoner of the Shipping Board | and Mrs. Mever Lissner. The Minis- | ter and Mrs. Culbertson will sail June | 13 on the Leviathan for the former's post. to | Cul- | The marriage of Miss Royall Draper, daughter of Mrs. Draper, widow of Capt. Herbert Lemuel Draper, to| Maj. David Cleveland Garrison, U. S. | A. will take place tomorrow after noon at § o'clock in the Bethlehem | Chapel of SS. Peter and Paul, the Bishop of Washington. the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, officlating The bride will have as her matron of honor Mrs. Thomas Lippitt Wat. tles, and the other attendants will be Mrs. Robert Pierre Robert and Miss Marguerite Cucachs of An- napolls. Mr. John W. Rafferty of New York will be the best man, and the ushers will be Maj. Joseph leonard, Capt. Bernard C. Hoey and Capt. Horac Smith of Fort Ben ning, Ga Dr. James F. Mitchell will go to New York Friday, June 19, and meet Mrs. Mitchell, who is now in Bar Har- bor. They will sail Saturday, June 20, for Europe and will return the middle of August. Lieut. Don Shingler, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., who has been on troop duty at Fort Mott, N. J., and Mrs. Shingler have gone to Mitchel Field, Long Island, N. Y., to do special work for the UnitedgStates Army Polo Association, and will be there un- til August 25, when Lieut. Shingler will report for duty as an instructor in the department of mathematics at the United States Militarv Academy, West Point, N. Y. Mrs. Shingler was formerly Miss Beatrice P. Clarke of Lexington, 8. C., and this city. She returned to Mitchel Field Monday after spending a few days here with her brother-inlaw and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. John R. Vance, at 1261 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins of Washing- ton and New York, is at the Ambassa- G La Tosca A distinctive, simple lined, grace- ful pump acclaimed by the elite every- where as most smart and original . . . . « In all combinations 1 Scouts of Amer- dor, Atlantic City, with Miss Sarah Gamill of Washington Judge and Mrs. Isaac R. Hitt and Representative and Mrs. C. Newton will be guests of Mrs. D. W. Pember- ton at the Pemberton Dancers’ recital, Chevy Chase Lake, June 11 Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKen- ney will entertain at a buffet supper this evening for her daughter and her flance, Mr. Blaine Mallan, following the rehearsal of the wedding, which will take place tomorrow. The guests will fnclude only the members of the wedding party. arles Brooks Smith company of friends at dinner Wednesday, at the Roosevelt, after their return from ° Annapolis, where they attended the exercises at the Naval Academy, their son, Fred- erick Kent Loomis, receiving his di- Mr. and Mrs. CI entertained a ploma and Mrs. A. H. Hellix of Kansas visiting Mrs. Hellix's mother, A. Palmer, having made the trip here by motor Mrs. Goodloe Edgur is again in her apartment on K street after a short stay in Europe. Col. Edgar will join her here shortly Mrs. Henry Parson ington Srwin of Wash- and the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, jr., who have been in Paris for several weeks, will go to London today or tomorrow and after a short stay there will sail Sunday, June 14, for’ New York Fowlkes, Miss Anne Rutledge and Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowlkes of Birmingham and Wash- ington have closed their suite in the Hotel Roosevelt and sailed Saturday for Europe for an extended stay, re- turning to Washington in late Fall. Mrs. Henry W Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, the surgeon general of the Army, 18 leav- ing Washington tomorrow on a trip to inspect the Army general hospitals and some of the larger station hos- pitals in the United States. It is ex- pected Gen. Ireland will return to the city on June 29 Mrs. Da Lawrence daughter, Miss Etienne, are at their home on orth Kirk street, Chevy Chase, after a short visit in Atlantic City. and her Mr. and Mrs. Norman Draper will leave Washington today for Atlantic City, where they will remain for sev- eral days at the Travmore Hotel. Commissioner and Mrs. Blair Dinner Hosts Last Night. The commissioner of internal reve- nue and Mrs. David H. Blair were hosts at dinner last evening at the Congressional Country Club. Thelr 36 guests Included Mr. Edward Johnston, Mr. Clement Manly end Mr. Clay Willlams of Winston-Salem, in whose honor the party was given; Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mf. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Crowther, Judge and Mys. J. J. Korher, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Puller, Col. ster Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. G. Logan Payne, Mrs. Rob- ert F. Mackenzie, Miss Adelalde Douglas, daughter of the hostess, and her guest, Miss Laura Graham; Mr. C. Bascom Slemp and Capt. John Daiton. Gen. and Mrs. Hoxie gave a recep- tion last night in their home at 1632 K street, in honor of the commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, ien. Hoesa D. Moughton, and the pres- ident of the Women's Relief Corps, Miss Augusta Palmer. A short pro gram was given by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, sopran Mrs. Esther Sloss, Soprano. assisted at the plano by Mrs. Mary S. Parker, and Mrs. Rachel Beck, reader. Miss Beatrice Deeds Dr;slded and short addresses were made by Gen. Moulton, Miss Palmer and Mr. John W. Reld. Mrs. Olive Johgson, president of the Grant Circle, presented Mrs. Hoxie with a large bouquet of roses. * Senora de Chevalier, wife of the speclal mission of Panama, Senor Eugenio J. Chevalier, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Hamilton Hotel, in honor of Senora de Alfar \WAsHmvGTOM, JULIUS GARFINCKEL & wife of the Minister of Panama. The other guests were Senora de Chev- alier, wife of the secretary of the Panama legation; Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, Mrs. George Cyrus Thorpe, Mrs. Edward H. Conger, Mrs. Edward D. Talty, Mrs. Joseph M Heller, Senora de Arias, Mrs. J. D. Carr, Mrs. Walter F. Beyer, Mrs. Earl McFarland, Mrs. Charles Ourand, Miss Daisy Morita, Mrs. Leroy L. Reeves, Mrs. Henry Schaffert and Miss Anita Stephens Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is ex- pected to arrive today from Hot Springs, where she has been for sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Fahnestock is mak- ing the trip by motor and will re- main here a very short time on her way to Newport, where her place has been opened for the season Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has gone to Newport and opened her Summer home, The Breakers, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury are closing their house on Rhode Island avenue today and will go to their Sum- mer home, Valley View, on the moun Do You Like the Young Lady’s Hair in the Picture? No need to have scraggy, unkempt hair. For a small sum your hair can be made the envy of your friends. We guarantee not to burn your hair or scalp. Call or drop in for an ap- pointment. AIRMONT Beauty Shop 3115 14th St. N.W. Col. 8307 OPEN EVENINGS Paris Ca FOR MISSES, JUNIORS and GIRLS Entirely New Showings 5 Exquisite Different Apparel For Every Summer Occasion At Moderate Prices Mia.ses' Coats. . e coeee e o . . $25, $38.50, $45 to $125 . S S -$25, $38.50, $45 to $65 Dresses with Coats to Match, $2! Dresses .. eeeree--$15, Bats...ooii .$7. Sweaters and Jackets, $6. 9.50, $45, $68.50 to $129 $25, $38.50, $45 to $115 50, $10, $12.50 to $18.50 75, $8.50, $10.50 to $15 Graduation and Class-Day Dresses Juniors' and Girls' Coats . . .........$12.50, $14.50, $19.75 to $118 Silk Dresses. . —...$10.5 0, $14.50, $19.75 to $25 Wash Dresses . . .....$2.95, $3.50, $5, $7.50 to $18 Hats . Middies .wsoeunon e o Sweaters ... coomoeess cereeeemens . $5, $6.50, $7.50 to $14.50 $1, $1.95, $2.50 to $5 -.$3.50, $5, $7.50 to $12 F STREET CORNER OF 137 Daughter of Mr. B. Dawson Coleman of Philadelphia, whose engagement to Mr. Leland Harrison, First Assistant Secretary of State, has been announced by her father. The wedding will probably take place this Summer. FRIDAY, Easter at the St. Charles Hotel, and has rejoined Mr. Staley at the George ‘Washington Inn. Mrs. Swager Shirley has loaned her house at 2600 Upton street for a sil- ver tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock for the benefit of the pital. harpist, will play during the afti noon. Bowman-Quick Wedding Tomorrow in Bride's Home. The Rev. George W. Popkins will officiate at the marriage of Miss Mary Elaine Quick and Mr. Paul Willlam Bowman tomorrow at the home of the bride, 4520 Fourteenth street. The bride will wear a white gown of satin crepe, trimmed with roses fashioned of the same material, and bowknots of silver ribbon. Her tulle veil will fall from an elaborate headdress of old rose point lace to the hem of the skirt. Mrs. Frank W. Sramek, who will be her sister's matron of honor, will wear pink-flowered chiffon, while the other attendants will wear flow- ered chiffon of green, blue and orchid, and picture hats. A reception will follow the cere- mony, after which Mr. Bowman and his bride will leave for a short wed- ding trip to Maryland, retu_rn!m( to ‘Washington about June 15, where they will make their home. Mr. B. Dawson Coleman of Phila- delphla yesterday announced the en- gagement of his daughter, Mrs. Churchill Coleman, to Mr. Leland Harrison, Assistant Secretary of State. The wedding will take place this Summer, though the date has not been set. Mrs. Coleman spent much time in France during the World War and received the Medail- lede la Reconnalssance Francalse from the French government in No- vember, 1924, for her work during the war. Mrs. Coleman’s mother, who died some ve: was for- merly Miss Mr. Harrison, one of the most popular bachelors of the Department, is_thi 1 of Mr. Mrs. W. Henry Harrison of New York He graduated from Harvard in 1907 and was a student at Eton College in d_before ente AIRFAX The Most Distinguished Silver Pattern of Today SALVATORE DESIO Jeweler 926 F, Bet. 9th & 10th NEXT TO METROPOLITAN THEATER tain above Bluemont, Vi - | /' | Mrs. Drury will be at Va % § % |7 through the Summer, making a motor trip to Canada late in July. Afternoon Tea Col. and Mrs. Glen F. Jenks have motored to New York, and Mrs. Jenks will go from there to make visits in New York State and Canada, not re turning until August, when she will go to Baltimore, where Col. Jenks will be stationed as chief of staff. Col. Jenks will go from New York to Camp Dix to join his War College class, of which he is president Wardman Park Swimming Clab Mrs. Henry Jay Staley has return- ed to Washington from New Orleans, where she has been since before Tables at the Side of the Pool With a Boernstein Orchestra in Concert. Wardman Park Hotel FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS is Gold € 1214 F S In newest Cameo k Pond Lily China Rose Wild Arabesq Peppermint Alpine Green Dresden Blue Summertime Hats Assembled in Two Groups 35 and ¥10) Each group includes only the new- est styles, materials and trimmings. The large hat is particularly featured. It is shown in a number of chic shapes; the brim turned up, drooped softly or is poke shaped; either is a graceful andpo becoming mode. The assortment will convince you of Gold millinery leadership. JUNE J, 1925 matic service, first serving as tecre- tary to the United States Ambassador to "Japan in 1908 and later be- ing appolnted second secretary of the embassy in Toklo, the lega- tion in Peking and the embassy in London, and afterward appointed first secretary of the legation at Bo- gata, Colombla, from which assign- ment he came to Washington and was attached to the State Department. He attended the meetings of the peace conference at Versallles, going abroad with hte late President Wilson, and remained abroad as secretary to Am- bassador Wellace until he came back to Washington as Assistant Secretary of State. The National League of Women Voters will be hostess at a tea Friday afternoon, June 12, at 5 o'clock, in honor of Miss Lucille Atcherson of Columbus, Ohio, who is leaving short- ly to assume her new dutles as third secretary of the legation at Berne, Switzerland, and Miss Pattie Field of Denver, who recently passed the ex- amination for diplomatic service and is now assigned to the State Depart- ment in Washington. The tea will be given in the league's headquarters, 532 Seventeenth street. Wife Sues “Other Woman.” Allenation of affections is charged in a suit for $20,000 damages filed in the District Supreme Court by Mrs. Slsie Sellers against Mrs. Nell Barness, Mrs. Sellers divorced her husband and WHITE ALMOND KASHA SAND GRAY POWDER BLUE SOCIETY. named Mrs. Barnes as the corespond- ent, and now seeks to recover dam- ages from the ‘‘other woman,” whom she charges with winning the affec- tions of George W. Sellers, whom she knew to be married to the plaintiff. Attorneys Neudecker and Ashford ap- pear for the plaintiff KAPLOWITZ#er INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST CLOSING OUT SALE! $45 AND $50 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GOWNS, $20 $69 TO $110 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER AFTERNOON GOWNS, $43 $55 TO $69 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER AFTERNOON GOWNS, $33 $95 TO $153 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER EVENING GDWNS, $53 $85 TO $135 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER COATS, $45 $155 TO $235 BEAUTIFUL SILK COATS, $75 $35 SUMMER FLANNEL COATS, $15 FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY AT LESS THAN COST OF TAILORING UNUSUAL AND REMARKABLE VALUES! STORE OPENS a:30 A. M. .. COUNTRY CLUB AND I3™ & F STREETS NW —Only for Saturday— A Wonderful Shipment of Ultra~Smart, Hand-Blocked French FELT HATS that will sell the moment they are shown —for every woman will immediately recognize them as regular $10.00 types FOR TOWN TRAVEL SPORTS WEAR FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F-at Tenth: St. A Most Timely Sale! Girls’ Linen, Silk Pongee and Broadcloth Dresses £y In this selection of styles you will find the type of dress that methers always like their little daughters to wear. Smart dressy models in pongee and the more sporty models of linen and broadcloth that always look so smart. All guaranteed to wash. The linens have been shrunk before making. Trimmed with novelty touches of hand embroidery, buttons and contrast- ing colors. Sizes 7 to 14 years.