Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Colombian Envoy and Senora de Olaya| Go to Deal Beach for the Summer Season. HE Minister of Colombia and Senora de O] will close thelr apartment at 2000 Massachusetts avenue today and go to Deal Beach, N. J., they have taken a cottage. where return the latter part of They will September. Senor and Senora de Castro Hosts at Informal Lunch. The chargy d'affaires of Salvador and Senora fe Castro entertained in- formally at luncheon vesterday at the Mayflower Hotel, when their guests inciuded the Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Ochoa Ortiz and Senorita Angela Cromeyer. Representative and Mrs. John Philip Hill have taken a cottage at Ocean City, Md., for the Summer and will go there from their Baltimore home July 1. The Sollcitor General and Mrs. William D. Mitchell left Washington this morning for Princeton o where thelr sons, Mr. Willian and Mr. Bancroft Mitchell, dents. The former is a graduate from the university this week, taking his B. A. degree, and the younger son is a sophomore. The family will return to Washington Tuesday. Miss Deborah Fredericks, who spent & week in Annapolis and then a week in West Point, has joined her par- ents, Representative and Mrs. John D. Fredericks, at their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. She will ac- company her parents when they leave shortly for California via the Panama Canal. The first secretary of the legation of Ecuador, Senor Don Juan Bar- beris, has with him his mother and brother, Senora Maria Barberis and Senor Luis Barberis, who have just come from Paris The assistant military attache for seronautics of tMe French embassy, Maj. Georges Thenault, has returned to Washington after an absence of about three weeks spent in the West. The commandant of the navy vard and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchinson will entertaln informally at dinner this evening, in honor of Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Louis E. de Steiguer. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter- tained informally at luncheon at the Shoreham yvesterday, later in the day leaving for New York. The marriage of Miss Lily Jane Axton, daughter of the chief of chap- lains, U. S. A., and Mrs. John T. Axton, to Lieut. Frederick R. Pitts, 3d Cavalry, U. S. A, will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Cleveland Park Congregational Church. Mrs. Daingerfield Love of 1927 S street has issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Harriet to Lieut. James R. Hughes, June 20, at noon, in the Bethlehem Chapel of St. Peter and St. Paul. A wed- ding breakfast will follow at the home of the bride's parents. The marriage of Miss Zelda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, to Mr. Jack J. Blank will take place Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, 1118 Columbia road. The bride will have as her only attendant Miss Ross Savage and Mr. Chauncey Brown, brother of the bride, will be the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and their children are in Philadelphia, where they hurried last week on ac- count of the sudden illness of Mr. Yates, who is now in the Hannemann Hospital, where he underwent an operation. Mr. Yates is so rapidly recovering that he will accompany Mrs. Yates and their family to Col- lingwood Farm, their Virginia coun- try home, near Mount Vernon, at the end of this month. Mr. John J. Esch of the Interstate Commerce Commission, with Mrs. Esch and their daughters, Miss Anne Esch and Miss Margaret Esch, is leaving Washington today for their home at La Crosse, Wis. They will be absent until the early Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and their four sons, Lawrence, Nelson, David and Winthrop, arrived at the Grace Dodge Hotel yesterday, ‘where they will spend a day or two en route to the White Sulphur Springs, v’vhere they are going for a short vaca: tion. Miss Pauline Hedlan left Washing- ton Tuesday for the Pacific coast, where she will visit in Seattle, Port- land and San Francisco, later going to Southern California. The will return here in September. Miss Margaret Zane, daughter of the late Rear Admiral Zane, will en- tertain at bridge tomorrow in compli- ment to Miss Jean Huntley, who has recently returned from the Virgin Is- lands, where. her stepfather, Comdr. ‘W. 8. Zane, is stationed. Miss Mary Anderson Pugh has gone to New York and will sail tomorrow aboard the Leviathan for an extended stay in Europe. Mrs. John B. Henderson and.her granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hend- erson, left Washington yesterday morning for their Summer home at Bar Harbor. Chief Justice of the United States Court of Claims Stanton J. Peele, retired. and Mrs. Peele and the latter's daughter, Miss Betty Byrne, will _leave Washington tomor. row for their goat ranch in Santa Clara County, Calif., to remain until October. Brig. Gen. C. R. Krauhtoff, U. §. A., has gone to Atlantic City, where he 1s at Hadden Hall for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Potter Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Potter en- tertained at a dinner dance at the Congressional Country Club last eve- ning in celebration of their wedding anniversary. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sheppard, Mr. and Mr&. T. Ed- gar Petty, Mr. and Mrs. John H. ‘Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Rosefy, Miss Marion Mc- Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bock. The marriage of Miss Beatrice Hart- shorne, daughter of Mrs. Hartshorne and the late Mr. Hugh Hartshorne of New York and Cedar Bluffs, Sea- bright, N. J., to Mr. Thomas Scott Fillebrown, son of Mrs. Fillebrown and the late Dr. John P. Fillebrown of this city, took place vesterday at 1 o'clock in the chantry of St. Thomas' Church, New York. Bishop Edwin Stevens Lines of Newark, who offi- clated, was assisted by the Rev. Dr. ‘Jones. A reception and wedding jgfowShflaies to order at facto shade for less money. MC DEVITT Main 3211 for Fstimates ty 3:7 ¥ S Duin & Bldg. breakfast was held in the Louls XV ballroomr of the Ambassador after the ceremony. Mrs. Harold Van Tine was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Aloulse Boker, Miss Eliza- beth K. Clarke, Miss Ellen D. Fille- brown and Miss Dorothy Underhill. Mr. Willlam Y: Fillebrown was his brother’s best man, and the ushers were Mr. Charles E. Clark of Phila- delp! Mr. Edmond L. Prince, Mr. Waiter R. Sparks and Mr. Francis C. Lowthrop, 3rd. The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza- beth Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis of this city, to Mr. Joel H. Davis of New Port, N. C., took place in the home of the bride at 602 A street northeast last evening as 8 o'clock, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The Rev. C. R. Stauffer, pastor of Ninth Street Chris: tian Church, officiated. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Ruby Davis. A brother of the bride, Mr. James Davis, acted as t man. Ensign E. J. Davis, U. S. gave the bride in marriage. An informal reception followed the wedding. After a motor trip through the North Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home at New Port, N. C. Former District Commissioner Hen- drick had a small company dining with him last night on the Willard roof. Officfal and diplomatic Washington was represented at the world trade dinner, held in the large ballroom of e Mayflower last evening, when mong those at the speakers’ table were the Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Pueyrrendon; the Minister of Sweden, Capt. Wallenberg; the Minis- ter of Panama, Senor Alfaro; the Min. ister of the Serbs, Croats and Slo. venes, Dr. Pavichich; the Minister of Esthonia, Mr. Piip; the Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Bizauskas; the Min- ister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Smiddy; the Minister of Haitl, Mr. Price; the Minister of Austria, Mr. Prochnik; the charge d'affaires of Sal- vador, Senor Castro; the Canadian representative at the British embassy, Mr. Mahoney; Mr. E. W. Camp, direc- tor of customs, Treasury Department; Mr. Chauncey D. Snow, United States Chamber of Commerce; the governor of the Federal Reserve Board, Mr. Crissinger; Mr. Willlam Dawson and Mr. Addison E. Southard of the State Department; Dr. W. F. Notz, dean, foreign service school, Georgetown University, and Mr. O. P. Hopkins, as- sistant director, Bureau of Forelgn and Domestic Commerce. Other promi- nent guests at the speakers’ table in- cluded: Mr. Prentiss N. Gray, Mr. Jugene Elkus, president of the Na- tional Association of Credit Men; Mr. A. J. Peoples, first vice president; Mr. R. T. Baden, second vice president; Dr. Harold G. Moulton, director, In- stitute of Economics; Mr. J. H. Tre- koe, executive manager, National As- sociation of Credit Men, and Mr. W. C. Hansen of Washington, chairman of the general convention committee.. The two speakers of the evening were Mr. John Moody of New York City and Mr. Alfred P. Dennis, mem- ber of the United States Tariff Com: mission. Mr. Moody is a nation-wide figure as an economist and student of economic conditions. His finger is con- tinually on the pulse of international and domestic commerce. Mr. Dennis is the most recent appointee to the United State Tariff Commission. Prior to his appointment he served as a United States commercial attache in many countries of the world. Music was furnished throughout the dinner by an orchestra, and the guests were entertained with a three- act play later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Peacock en- tertained in their Chevy Chase home the vV PHILLIPS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Aten and before her marriage in the Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church, Miss Marion Frances Aten. at a bridge party Wednesday eve- ning in honor of Miss Helen Russell Gruven, whose marriage to Mr. Rob- ert Everett Kline, jr., will take place June 24. Miss Hazel P. Morse of Washington and Mrs. Florence Hooe Dodge, for- merly of this city, now of Chicago, have returned from a month's tour of the Mediterranean and Europe’ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Saul safled dnesday aboard the S. S. George Washington for Brussels, where Mr. Saul will attend the meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce as a delegate from the American Bankers' Assoclation. After the meet- ing their daughters, Miss Frances Saut and Miss Rose Saul, who have been abroad for a month, will join them for a trip through Belgium, France and the British Isles, return- ing to this country the early part of August. Mrs, Hardin B. Arledge and her young sons, Hardin B. Arledge, jr., and Robert Compere Arledge, are visiting_Mrs. Arledge’s mother, Mrs. J. M. F. Trotter, on Orleans Circle, Norfolk. The National League of Women Voters will entertain at tea this after- noon at 5 o'clock at 532 Seventeenth street in honor of Miss Atcherson and Miss Field, the only two women in the United States diplomatic corps. Col. and Mrs. W. T. Terryberry have given up their apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel and taken a house on Irving street, Chevy Chase, for the Summer. Mrs. Terryberry re- turned from a visit to their Summer home on Fishers Island. Marriage of Miss Huber and Ensign Hoffner Announced. Miss Josephine Marie Huber, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Huber, and Ensign Carleton Crosby Hoffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffner of Pine Castle, Fla., were quietly mar- ried at 11 o’clock, June 6, at the home of the bride in the presence of the immediate familles. The ceremony was_performed by the Rev. John H. A. Bomberger, assistant rector of the Church of the Epiphany. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Julia Louise Ford. Ensign Merle Van Metre was best man for Mr. Hoffner. Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks, U. S. A., retired, of Washington, is at the Hotel Astor, in New York. Mrs. Charles W. Nash, prominent American Revolution, is at the Wil- lard, where she arrived yesterday from her home in Albany, N. Y., for a short stay. Mrs. John H. Ruppert left Tuesday for New York tc attend the gradu- ation of her son, Mr. Arthur A. Ru pert from' the- West Point Military Academy. SHe will later visit her daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Reldy, at Astoria, Long Island, and return the latter part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Ruppert and Mr. Jerome J. Puppert motored to New York for the graduation of their brother, Mr. Arthur A. Ruppert, from the West Point Military Acad- emy today. ‘. Mrs. T. E. Zanetti of New York City, who has been at the Mayflower for 10 days, entertained informally at luncheon in the main dining room yesterday. Births Reported. The following _births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Wallace B. and Margaret G, Carrigan, girl. Cuaries B ‘e SArEarh S St o Joseph E. and Pearl V. Dorsey. Charles “and Violet_Wiiloughby, . and Elsie. V. Slingland, cC. and Grace M. Curfy Waltdr H.'and Jennie May, boy. Salvatore’ and Caterina Trapani, boy. William J. and Callie V. d Albert imes, girl. girl. . Ralon, Albert R. and Helen T. Sewell and Louise L. Wright, Andrew J. and Mazie C. Simi oseph D. and Mary E. Des lumuel _and Lena Fox, boy. idgar R, and Evie C. Kidwell, boy. and M . boy. Randoiph and Easie Johnson, girl Frank and Gladys Johnson, boy. Lucien ‘and Lula Toliver, boy. Charles and Annie Washinkto Andrew and Fannie Taylor, boy: Richard E. and Helen A. Gant, girl. Eugene T. and Mamie Thompson, boy. Joseph. and Mabel Warren, girl. Fdward T. and Louisa E. Hollis and Jennie McDade, boy. . . girl. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following : William W, Smith of this city and Ada i of Hyde Park, Mass., L. Devin 4 R. Gll’fl“ o }:‘a‘l‘lfl‘.’! Wood" and Katelta 3. b atella M. Spriers. " Anoa L. Brad- Test 8. Goodman of Beaverdam, Vi and Marjoria M. Trice of Louisa: Va. ' and Henrietta James Middleton Brown. Charles H. Priester and Carrie B. Treakis, both of Baltimore. Maxamillian J. Zirnes and Mabel L. Mauirice W. 0'Connof and Lillian A. Black- Jack J. Blank and Zella Brown. William Geary Raeburn of this city and Mamie E. Bolling of Richmond. James A. Early and Agnes M. Higdon. Deaths lieported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 houra: (Villiam H. Simpson, 43. Gallinger Hos- ‘Pr'ink P. Ryan. 33, St. Elizabeth's Hos- al. William J. Kuakel, 66, George Washington Hospital, Vylindia H. Moffett, 78. 517 3rd st. s.e. Wil Allen "85; 2825 13th st. William S. Gilchrist. 50. Providence Hos- Louls Saucler, 50. U. S. S. H. Hospital. William P. Kauffman, 55, Gallinger Hos- U, S. Naval Hoepital. St Elizabeth's Hos pital Clement Olivert, John Northeott. 37. S." Gorham, st se. Maggie Lee. Martha Epp: Sarah Clark, 64.'1 Nancy Harris. 5. Arunah C. Saunders. . 10 months, Hospital. 14 days. dan rd. s.e. 34 5th at. Children’ A few years ago women were barred from working in factories, offices, etc., in Japan, but today there are more than a million of them employed in jobs formerly held by men. -Awningl l\ilnde to Order and Repaired— Papering _and _painting at _exceptionally nable prices—No inconvenience or mtne worll 'and o delays. Fhone” O Tt CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. member of the Daughters of the big a’ay 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 GRAD UATiG;Té ina fer’s lif¢ Youngsters life In a few more days, they’ll be handing out diplomas and your boys and girls will be getting up on the platform to say their pieces. It’s a great day for them—if they look as nice and dressed up as the others. Don’t spoil things by making them go in old shoes, when we have such fine-looking ones ready for them, You'll hand us a diploma on our prices, too! —and after graduation for play days! Patent Pu 8% to 11, $4.00 1;&% to 2, $4.50 Welt- sewed soles; A to D wide. Moccasin—For girls and boys; crepe rubber or leather soles; extra qual- ity. 5 to 11, $3.00 to $4.50 11% to " 2, $4.00 to $5.00 2% to 7, $5.00 to $6.50 White Calf—A to D wide. 8% to 11, $3.50 11% to 2, $4.00 Patent Pump—A new Spring style; turn soles; A to D wide. § Acrobat — Play Oxfords for ~children; of and durable calfskin. 81 to 11, $3.50 Others at $4.00 KEDS KEDS—For boys and of pliable Boys’ Tan or Gun Metal Oxfords—Welt soles, rub- ber heels; B to D wide. 1 to 6, $4.00 Others, $4.50 to $6.50 girls—big or little. New 1925 models, low; high or some with new crepe rubber soles. Ever so many kinds in white, brown and black. $1.00 to $3.50 5 to 8, $3.00 8% to 11, $3.50 11% to 2, $4.50 Growing Girls New White Kid Beverly Pump, AA to D wide. Joseph St 310-312 Seventh Over Fifty 2% to 7, $7.50 E/TORE FMHJEQ Co, Inc. St. N.W. Years’ Satisfactory Service COURT FAVORS CHAPMAN. Extends Time for Filing Appeal on Murder Charge. HARTFORD, Conn., June 12 (f).— An extension of five days for the filing of the last papers in the appeal of Gerald Chapman, the time for which expired today, was granted by Judge Newell Jennings today on the application of Chapman’s jun‘or coun- ‘WAsrINGTON, sel, Nathan O. Freedman. Chapman is appealing to the Supreme Court from his conviction in the Superior Court for the murder of Patrolman James Skelly in New Britain, and has been granted a reprieve until December 3 to allow the Supreme Court to hear the appeal at its Oc- tober term in Hartford. Sargent to Get Degrees. Attorney General Sergent will leave here tonight for a trip to New Eng- «Paus JuLius GarRFINCKEL & C Saturdays Only During June This Store Will Close at 4 P.M, New Summer Showings For Misses, Juniors and Girls At Very Moderate Prices EXQUISITE new apparel for every occasion of Summer arrives here each day. We have just received a number of youthful, different models that will be delightful for Summer wear. represented. Dresses Jackets Novelty Gifts Hats Batlx;ng Suits The world's best makers are Sweaters Accessories A Remarkable Sale of Misses’, Juniors' and Children's COATS F STREET CORNER OF 137 New Spike Heel Winkleman Pump No. 6038 Black Satin or Patent Leather - 1£%¢s New You'll See It Here TL: out-door season presents many occasions Wllm lmanly dresse& ‘women must giv: aJJeJ attention to footwear. St_ylc is the first consideration 3 the ris}xt shoes for the particular occasion and quality is essen- tial to comfort and ].-mins smartness. Sterling Shoes combine all these necessary qualificatiom and meet every st}'lz requirement. Y our first pair will convince Yyou. Sterling 8-0-8 and Chiffon Sitk Full Fashioned $1. 3 pairs, $4.85 75 Stockings 20 New Shades 1337 F Street N.W. @ Jewellers Summer Closing Hours Following years ago, a practice inaugurated several our estab- lishment will be closed all day Saturday during the summer months beginning June the thirteenth. Other week days open from nine in the morning until five in the afternoon beginning June fifteenth SOCIETY. land, during which he will recefve the |and Dartmouth, 23. He will deliver the of doctor of laws from Tufts, commencement address at Middle- June 15; Middlebury, 16; Norwich, 18, | bury. KAPLOWITZ5e: INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST ANNUAL JUNE CLOSING OUT SALE! FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY SUMMER GOWN.J; COATJS AND ENSEMBLES PROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS AT UNPRECEDENTED SAVINGS $30 COOL SUMMER PRINTED SILK GOWNS FOR $18.73 $63 TO $139 SUMMER EVENING AND AFTERNOON GOWNS FOR $35 TO $65 493 SUMMER COATS FOR $33 $65 SUMMER ENSEMBLES FOR $23 3435 SUMMER DAYTIME GOWNS FOR $20 EXCLUSIVE DISTINCTIVE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER FASHIONS POR TOWN SPORTS COUNTRY CLUB SUMMER RESORTS SPECIALIZED MODELS POR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE STORE OPENS AM EXTRA SALESWOMEN More than 300 Attractive Dresses Summery Styles and Materials Truly Exceptional Values! $14.95 Kafka's F Street at 10th A PROTEST AGAINST NERVOUSNESS “THAT is the longest ride I've taken in five years,”exclaimed an elderly lady after a 92-mile trip in a Rolls-Royce. “When my doctors advised against motoring, they couldn’t have been thinking of this wonderful automobile. 1 felt as comfortable and free from worry and nervousness as if I were llttin‘:ghin my own drawing-room.” Such freedom from nervousness is built into this wonderful motor-car as into no other automobile today. ly long and beautifully soft, flexible springs. Such unique body sus- pension that it absorbs all road shock. Such a superlatively designed engine that its silence and lack of vibration at any speed are the wonder and admira- tion of all who ride in Rolls-Royce. The absolute three-year guarantee against failure of any mechanical part <costs us only $2 per car to keep. Re- markable proof of economy of main- tenance. The fact that the average life of aRolls-Royce is at least a generation —probably more—shows you what a profitable investment this car is. Let us take you on a 100-mile trip. Lét us show you the absolute freedom from worry which is “Rolls-Royce.” ‘WASHINGTON SHOWROOMS 2400 Sixteenth St. BRANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DYZOTS IN LEADING CITIES