Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge Are Again at the White House, Returning From the West. HE President and Mrs. Cool i returned to the White House this morning from St Paul, Minn., where they were guests while in that city of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel loge of Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Frederick Yaggy Mies Charlotte Freeman Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark, has left for Pennsyl- vania, where she will visit before join- ing her family on Cape Cod for the | Summer Phillips-Aten Wedding at Petworth This Afternoon. The marriage of Miss Marion Frances Aten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Aten, to Mr. Everett Brooks Phillip Joseph Phillips, afternoon at 4 o'clock at worth M. E. Church, sister, Arthur New Brazilian Ambassador Has Arrived in Capital. The newly appointed Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor S. Gurgel do Amaral came to Washington last evening from New York; where he arrived Vesterday aboard the Majestic from a two-month vacation in ope Senhor do Amaral was met in New York by the counselor of the embassy, Senhor Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracie, who has been charge d'affaires since the departure of the former Ambas- sador, Senhor Augusto Cochrane de Alencar, March 6, 1924 Pet- The Attorney General, Mr. Saurgent, left yesterday for Vermont and will probably return the first of next week The American Minister to Rumania, Mrs. Culbertson and their daughters, Junia and Jane, will not leave as they had expected on June 13, but will sail for Europe on the Leviathan, leaving New Y July 4 Mrs. Merchant Mahoney, wife of the Canandian representative. British embassy, and their two children will leave for Canada at the end of this week. About July 1 they will go to their Summer home, on Stanley Is- land, Lake St. Francis Mr. Mahoney will accompany his family to Canada and will return to Washington June 25 to remain until the middle of July, when he will re- . Ed-| THE EVENING crepe de chine, a re hat to match and will carry red roses. Mr. Claude Waggoner of Spring City, Pa, will be the best man and the ushers will be Mr. Ralph Aten and Mr. Frank Armstrong. | Mrs. Aten, mother of the bride, will wear a dark blue georgette crepe gown and a corsage bouquet of ved roses, and; Mrs. Fhillips. mother of the bridegroom, wil' be in gray crepe {de chine, and will wear a corsage bouquet of orchid color sweetpeas. | Following the reception the bridal { couple will leave for a wedding trip, Mrs. Phillips wearing a tan ensemble [ suit and a hat to match. | Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding was Mr. George De- kayne of Chester, Pa The wedding of Miss Esther But terworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ank S. Butterworth, and Mr. Hay- den all Smith, formerly of Buf- falo, now of Washington, took place yesterday afternoon near New Haven, Conn. The ceremony was performed at 3:45 o'clock in the rose garden of Mount Carmel, the home of the bride’s ents. Miss Betty Stoddard | New York, a cousin of the bride, was | her maid ‘of honor, and the brides maids included Miss Margaret Smith of Buffalo, niece of the bride- | groom: Miss Polly Stoddard, Virginia Simmons, Miss Alice Dodge Miss | & STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1925. brothers, Mr. Frank Butterworth and Mr. Benjamin Butterworth. Mr. Smith and his bride wiil make then home in Washington, where the former has been appointea law clerk to Chlef Justice Taft. A pretty wedding took place at noon today when Miss Evelyn M. Wiley be- came the bride of Mr. Christian Le Roy Gliem. The ceremony was per- formed in the Eastern Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows officlating. A reception followed the ceremony at the apartment of the bridal couple, 2820 Twenty-eighth street. The church was decorated with roses and gladioli and palms and the apartment was decorated with roses. The bride wore a gown of powder blue georgette crepe over peach color crepe. an orchid color hat of lace straw and carried a shower bouquet of vellow tea roses and lilies of the valley. _Mrs. Eugene C. Cassady of New York. sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor, and wofe a gown of powder blue crepe with a blue straw hat and carried pink roses. Mr. Eugene C. Cassady was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Thomeas Holden, Dr. Henry Swanson, Mr. Harold Hatfleld and Mr. Harry Snod- rass. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Gliem eft for a wedding trip and they will be at home in their apart- ment after June 30. Mrs. Gliem's traveling costume was a gown of yel- low and black printed crepe and a small black hat. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. Ohristian B, Gliem of Long Island, N. Y. mother of the bride- groom Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of patronesses for the first showing of the film ““William Tell,”” Friday eve- ning, June 19, at 8:30 o'clock, on_the parade ground of the Marine Bar- auspices of the American Women's Legion. The film will be followed by dancing and the Marine Band will play during the picture and for the dancing afterward. Thepicture was made under the direction of an Amer- ican in Switzerland and with the aid of the Swiss government. Several of these open-air showings of motion plctures at the Marine Barracks, have been very successful for the bene ficiaries, always an organization work- Ing for the service. racks, which is being given under the 1 d of this month. they will go to Hot Springs, V: lor the month of July. Col- and Mrs. Junkins have many friends here, made during the several Winters they were here through the war. Mr. and Mrs. CI ncey G. Parker. jr., will move to the Rhode Island avenue home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Park next week, and will be there throug] the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, and their two daughters, Miss Dora Parker and Miss Ellzabeth Parker, will go to Northeast Harbor, Me., for the remainder of the Summer. Mre. Joseph M. Btoddard and her daughter, Miss Ruth Stoddard, will close their apartment on Bixteenth street the first of next week and will motor to their Summer home in New Hampshire. They will be accompanied by Miss Janet Moffett and Miss Besate McKeldin. Miss McKeldin will join her mother, Mrs. Leigh Palmer, to sall July 4 aboard the Leviathan for a Summer in Europe. Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas Sterling_have started by motor for South Dakota, and will spend July and August driving leisurely through Tllinois and the Black Hills of South Dakota. They will return early in September. Tumulty and are have gone to New York Waidorf- spending a short time at the Astoria Miss Elizabeth Ormond Wrenn has gone to Wilmington, Del., to spend a week or 10 days with Miss Esther du Pont Trusso-Meixell Wedding In Church of the Ascension. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Meixell an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Kathrine Marion, to Mr. Salva- tore 1. Trusso Tuesday, June 9, 1925, at 6 in_the Ch of Shrimp Can Sea Garden, 6%-0z. jar Dunbar” Dunbar’s, 8%4 can... $5.00 $2.75 $5.00 Magruder Inc. Doz. |’ the Ascension, rector, Thomas Worthington Cooi ng. Mrs. Charles A. Lummis and her son, Mr. Dayton Maxwell Lummis, have gone to the Hot Springs, Va., for & week. he officiat- Capt. Stacy H. Briant expects to leave for his new post in New York early next week. He formerly served in the Army during the World War. Mr. and Mrg Nathan Horn salled June 7 for a thfee-month tour of Eng- land, France, Sweden and Germany. Mr. Horn's trip is for business pur- Mrs. Frederick M. Prendergast will return to her home within a few days, wher."lh will recuperats from an operation at the iscopal Eye, and Throat Holplm. ek Chi Deuteron charge of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity is entertaining this year's initiates this evening with an informal dance at the charge house, 17. Connecticut avenue. Among the members who will be pres- ent are Mr. David W. Ross, Mr. Ham- {iton Martin, Mr. Charles Pledger, Mr. Ward Hudson, Mr. Omar Brown, Mr. Malcolm George, Mr. Vernon Brown, Mr. Arthur Verner, Mr. Robert Linke, Mr. Leon Chatelain, Mr. John O’'Rourke, Mr. Reginald Harrison Pledger, Mr. Ernest Henry, Mr. Car- rol Brooke, Mr. Charles Dyer, Mr. James U. Owens, Mr. Carroll Mei Mr. Wallace Royster, Mr. Francis Eagen, Mr. Vincent Gould, Mr. Hal- leck Bartley and Mr. H. Kenneth Smoot. SOCIETY. | Jumps Out of Window. Willlam E. Balderson, 31 years old, of 500 G street southwest, was taken to Emergency Hospital from his home early this morning and 1210-1212 : Closed Today treated for an inju to his b which he received as a result of jumping from a second-story window at his home, police reported. His condition this morning was reported s satisfacto! Erlebachers F Street and Thursday on account of the death of Mr. G. Erlebacher Lenox China This famous china, Wedding join them in Canada its many and va- ried patterns, repre- sents the highest ideals in domestic-made ware. Best Groceries Conn_ Ave. and K St. Phone Main 4180 Established 1875 Cups and Saucers, dozen Dinner Piates, dozen Bread and Butter Jiates, dozen Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin | have returned from a cruise around the world on the Francomia and are at_the Biltmore Hotel in New York $39.50 $34.50 $18.75 The newly appointed United States ‘Ambassador to Berlin and Mrs. Ja- cob Gould Schurman are among the passengers aboard the George Wash- ington saHing for Germany. They are accompanied by their daughter, Miss Dorothy Schurman Presents Any woman will be charmed at the thought of a gift of LENOX CHINA— for its quality, being accepted as the best i America a preference over all other gifts for Mrs. Norman Willlams has closed her house here and gone to her Summer home in New Hampshire. Gen. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilder, son- in-law and daughter of Mrs. Wil- liams, will start next week for Dub- lin, N. H, for the remainder of the Summer Its soft, creamy finish —the rich colorings and exquisite artistry of its decorations ap- peal. ~ COLONIAL ::lp:“nd l?-.nenn.v st-so l.ll.::nn Plates, s57.7s Bread and Batter $32.50 Plates, dozen gives i Mrs. Deming Jervis, who ix visiting her_daughter, Mrs. Russell A. Alger, in Detroit, will start east shortly, and will probably stop in Washington for & brief visit with her mother and sister, Mrs. John P. Jackson and Mme! Ekengren, before sailing from Quebec early in July for her home in Dinard. France . e % ; The engagement of Miss Suzanne ’ ‘ : k3 AR Harbor—the Adirondacks—Aix- ' : L 443207 home. ULIN&MARTIN 2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 t01218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Here are the 4 Best Selling Costume Slips in our broad assortments of slips for Summer! Ma; t Wendell, daughter of Mr. and SRRtad P : sy 3 Mrs, John Wendell Anderson, to Mr. les-Bains—? Like “wild geese with Arthur Gardner of New York, son of distance on their wings,” pleasure- loving Washington now plans its Summer GOLDEN GATE T dnd. Dinner Plates, szoo E55 i §35.00 Mrs. Charles Henry Gardner of Wash. ington, was announced Monday. The announcement was made at a lunch- eon which Mrs. Anderson gave in her home in Detroit for her daughter. The wedding will take place in the Autumn. Miss Anderson was edutated in schools in Connecticut and New sl n ward E. Hayes officiating. ok AN ety oneh gy §raduated | church has a pretty arrangement of palms and gladioli, and at the home of the bride, where an informal re- ception will be hdid for the two families and a few close friends, quantities of roses have been used in the decorating. Yale. and included Mr. James Hen- The bride will be escorted to the!drick, Mr. Walter Donohue, Mr. altar by her father, who will give|J her in marriage, and she will wear | Richard a gown of tan georgette crepe made | Mr. Ellery S. Husted, Mr. Charles over peach-color georgette, a pic- | Stone, Mr. Maxwell Foster, Mr. John | ture hat of peach-color straw and|Brooks, Mr. Stuart Otis, Mr. Festus will carry a shower bouquet of But-| Wade, Mr. Lawrence Pond, Mr. Jack terfly roses and lilies of tke valley | O'Brien, Wililam Hawks, Mr. Miss Ruth Phillips, sister of the | Winfield Shiras, Mr. Duer McLana- bridegroom, will be the maid of | han, formerly of Washington, now honor and will wear a gow of New n; and the bride S A E CARLEY, who accompanied her mother, Mrs. King Carley, to Néewport, where they will spend she Summer. They are closi:z their house at 2236 Massachusetts avenue. i Plates, dozen On the pine- scented golf courses of the north country, . in the Canadian R Rockies, everywhere you will $ee them soon, those interest- == ing personalities — familiar figures dur- and Miss Fredericka Steif of New York; Miss Pamella Royce of Ded- bam, M , and iss Marie Muhi- field of Scarsdale, Y. Mr. Adrian Smith of Buffalo was best man for bis brother, and the usners were classmates in the class of 1923 at Dr. and Mrs. John Cummings, 3028 Q street northwest, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Frances Ellen, to Mr. Robert Edmund Starkey, now of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Carthage, Ill. Miss Cummings gradu- ates this month from Radcliffe Col- Jege. Mr. Starkey graduated last yvear from the Harvard Divinity School and from Carthage College in 1921. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlin have returned to their apartment in the Potomac Park from Swarthmore, Pa., where they went by motor to spend a few days with their son, Mr. Wellman Chamberlin, who is in school there. Mr. Chamberlin will join his parents in a fortnight for his vaca. tion. Icicles —would form in our Coid Storage vaults if any moisture 4 S . were there—but the air that ing our Social Sea- circulates through the furs son stored tn them Is not only icy ! S cold, but dry. Moths can't live in this atmosphere. Store your furs! Call Main 725. Champagne is one of the most popular colors in Gold Stripe Stock ings—slk stockings that wear Other colors now popular are French nude. grain, be gravel, medium gray. pip rock, dark gray, zinc, shell silver. With lisle hems $1.85 pair; 3 pairs, $5.10. Mr. David Husted, OME sail away in trim, sleek yachts. For the President’s “Mayflower” has made - yachting again Fashionable Others remain con- tent with the aquat- ic sports nearer home. Famous craft from many ports adorn our fair Potomac, or gayly cruise to Norfolk and the sea and back again. Mrs. Edward A. Harriman is sailing for Europe this week. Mr. Harriman will remain in Washington some time | longer, and join Mrs. Harriman in the Berkshires when she returns in | August. | OWNS i [T e ST T ) 1309 G.ST. NW. No The engagement of Miss Ida Chesi. | Exchanges woir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.| Chesivoir. to Mr. Alfred Mendelsohn, son of Mr. H. Mendelsohn, has been | announced. The wedding will take | place in the Autumn | Dr. Elic_Scott and his | deughter, Mrs. Edwin Thomas, are making a brief visit at Miami Beach, | Fla., and will join Mrs. Carroll in their | home in Cleveland Park at the end of | this week i Mrs. William Mather Lewis and her | daughter, Miss Sally Lewis, are leav- | ing Washington on Thursday for a | short stay at their Summer home, in | Colebrook, Conn. They will be joined | by Dr. Lewis and will sail for Cali-| fornia on June 25 for a visit of several S 95 weeks | nta Barbara. as the guests | .. Mecks tn Santa Barbara. as the Ruests k |, $6.95 WindowShades - 263 A" Better shade for less money. Never have we seen such enthusiasm as women are showing over these cotton and silk slips. They are buying them not just one at a time, but several at a time! Materials of excellent quality, fine workmanship and all the newest slip styles make ours a tempting display! Get your Summer Carroll slips here tomorrow! EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD IN THE SEASON IT IS BOUGHT—NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE SEASONABLE, HIGH-GRADE MERCHANDISE AT SACRIFICE PRICES READ EVERY ITEM $3.95 $6.95 $8.95 Sheer Nainsook Slips—Cool! $1.95 As light and airy as Radium and Tub Silk Slips —Favorites! $3.95 These slips, do not HE Sea! The joy of rippling sands, and rugged tussles with sounding surf. A turn on the beach with the tango partner of the ' Winter past—tea in a vine<clad ar- bor—later, dinner 27 SPORT FLANNEL DRESSES Formerly Sold, $19.95, $22.50, $25.00 32 SILK AND SATIN DRESSES Formerly Sold $22.50, $25.00, $29.50 26 COATS, SOME SILK LINED Formerly Sold from $24.76 to $39.75 MC DEVITT ! | Main 3211 for Estimates | 1217 F St.. Dultn & Martin Blde. | R | | | | CLOSE-FITTING HEEL $10.00% $14.95 UMMER SILK, VOILE & LINEN FROCKS Formerly $19.95, $24.75 and $29.75 35 AFTERNOON & STREET DRESSES Formerly $24.75, $35.00, $39.75 and $49.75 $10.00 $14.95 and dancing, with moon on the water and a caressing an evening breeze! Val and filet laces trim the vokes of these slips, and they have jace and esmbroidered insets. All cling to the dress—they feel comfortable and cool! Hemstitched tops and self straps, and 20 inch shadow proof hems! Choose from flesh color 40 TRIMMED HATS, SMALL SHAPES Formerly Sold Up to $7.50 FLOWERED GEORGETTE GOWNS Formerly Priced $29.50 and $35.00 SILK ENSEMBLES—DRESS & COAT Formerly Priced $29.50 and $39.50 8 PAIRS LINEN KNICKERS Formerly Priced Up to $5.00 10 CHARMEEN ENSEMBLES Silk-lined Coats, Formerly Up to $65.00 3 PRINCE OF WALES COATS Formerly Priced $29.50 and $39.50 1 ELABORATE WEDDING GOWN Formerly Priced $59.50 have 20-inch shadow hems. $1.95. { 50C ocean breeze! $14.95 | .75 “I never had such r $§?50 comfort | and long wear” 1 $24.75 Said one of our customers. 513.95 It is a fact that CANTI- $26.50 VOILE LINEN & LINEN DRESSES LEVER Shoes give delightful $4.95 New, Fresh Merchandise, Special comfort and elso excel in 315 w 5 GEORGETTE COATS, WHITE OR BLACK o service. | Formerly $25.00 and $29.50 526 75 1 RED FOX SCARF, FULL SKIN | 410 $13 95 10 WHITE GRADUATION DRESSES i o 4 Formerly Priced $49.50 326'75 Sold at $22.50 and $29.50 513095 szs.oo 15 BEADED DINNER GOWNS $37. 50c $14.95 $16.75 $1.50 $24.75 $13.95 $26-50 $4.95 $15.00 white, fawn, black and navy. $3.95. N O now to pack the Vaca- tion trunk. And here at this Smarter Shoe Shop —one's entire Summer Shoe wardrobe may be chosen wfth CERTAINTY of cor- rectness and of comfort and value as well. antilever hoe Sz Tub Silks— Cool But Shadowproof $2.95 These well wearing tub silk slips have hem- stitched band tops. Also at $295 are tailored pongee slips. Boih have shadow hems, and ma- terials of both are of good quality. Crepe de Chine or Radium Silk o The fine quality of materials in these tai- lored slips recommends them for wear with your better dresses. Thaey .have 20-inch shadow hems. Also lace trimmed styles at $7.50. Flesh color and white. Costume Slips—Street Floor WOMEN’S DRESSES Scores of women who attended our selling of Women's Silk Dresses today at $25, bought slips. See these dresses tomorrow, t00, while you are here. Cool, attractive S - atyl S : : ; > Thooe Ask the ladies and gentlemen who wear them. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Becond Floor Over Young Men's Shop Formerly Priced $55.00 to $65.00 825.00 1 BLACK SATIN COAT, GRAY FOX lORb!R337 50 . Formerly Priced $79.50 LR