Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 8

Minister of the Dominican Republic and Senora de Ariza Spending Short Time in New York. HE Minister of the Domini- can Republic and Senora de Ariza, have gone to New York to spend a few days at the McAlpin Hotel The newly appointed counselor of the Austrian legation, Dr. Ludwig Klelnwachter, will arrive in Washing- ton tomorrow from Chicago, where Be has been consul general He will companied by Mme S:ncr:gr, Tomd vl go to the Highlands where they have taken an apartment for a few days while the house at 3514 Macomb street, which they will occupy, is being made ready Woman Diplomat Adds Interest to Irish Legation. An interesting addition to the dipl matic list of the State Department in the June edition, is the name of Mrs. A. L. Macfeat, second secretary of the legation of the Irish Free State. Although several women have been connected with the diplomatic corps of foreign countries, Mrs. Macfeat is the first woman diplomat to have her name appear in the official diplomatic list from the State Department. Mrs Macfeat has been connected with the diplomatic corps of the Irish Free State since the establishment of that coun- t She has been in Washington since March, before that serving in New York in the passport division of the Irish Free State. Mrs. Macfeat, who has an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, will leave for New York Friday, sailing the following day on the Cameronia to spend the Summer at her home. The Assistant Secretary of the easury and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey ::n sailing from London today for this country. Miss Suzette Dewey. their daughter, is remaining abroad for a motor tour of the continent. The secretary of the Honduran le- gation, Senor Carlos Izaquirre has been jolned by Semora de Iza quirre V in his apartment, at the Argonne . Vernon Kellogg of the National Rer.::arch Council will sail for Europe June 25 by the S. S. Belgenland to attend the meeting of the Interna- tiona) Research Council at Brussels, which opens July 7. He will also represent the National Research Council at the meeting of the League of Nations' committee on internation- al intellectual co-operation in Geneva during the last week of July, an will later attend the meeting of the British Association for the Advanc ment of Science at Southampton representative of the National Re- gearch Council and the American ‘Association for the Advancement of Sclence. Dr. Kellogg will be accom- panied by Mrs. Kellogg and their daughter Jean Mr. Thomas F. Woodlock, the re- cently appointed interstate commerce commissioner. has been joined at Wardman Park Hotel by his wife and the latter's sister, Miss I-tliubelt Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Woodloc formerly made their home at Mount Vernon, N. Y. They will be at Ward man Park Hotel all Summer. Charles D. Liebermann ‘an- the engagement of her Mildred to Capt. Robert Houston Pepper, U. 8. M. C. The mar- riage will take place in the mnear future, as Capt. Pepper leaves for San Diego, Calif. Miss Liebermann be- longs to the old residential set in Washington, her family on both sides being identified with the earllest histo) ! o " pepper is a vative of dmc;;.hpnfx. Pa and is a member of the Army-Navy Club. The marriage of Miss Marie ¥- Pitsnogle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Pitsnogle. to Mr. Paul John Seltzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. David Seltzer, will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. Charles H. Warner officlating. A reception will follow at the home of the bride’s parents, 3600 8ixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton will entertain at a buffet supper this evening for their daughter, Miss Nannie Merrick Hamilton, whose marriage to Mr. Alfred Felix Ben- ziger will take place tomorrow. The supper will be given at Stone Ridge, the country home of the bride's parents on the Rockville road, Md., following the reh sal. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Govin will close their house on Massachusetts ave- nue next week and go to Kingston, N. Y., to visit their_son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and_ Mrs. John D. Schoonmaker, jr. They will later go to their cottage in the Catskills to spend some weeks before sailing in August for Europe. Representative Theodore Burton of Ohio, who is now in Geneva, will return to this country in September. Mrs nounces daughter Miss Pauline Heitmuller is enter- taining at a bridge party this aftere noon in the garden of her home, 801 Jefferson street, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Anne Albers and her flance, Mr. Joe Simms Earman. The guests jnclude the members of the wedding party. Miss Aileen Fitzgerald, Miss Rosel- la Loftus and Miss Vera Rocca were joint hostesses at a supper party Jast evening on the Willard roof in compliment to Miss Beatrice Mc- Guire, whose marriage to Mr. BEd- ward J. Reilly, jr., will take place tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser Held Brilliant Reception in Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Keyser en: tertained about 500 guests at a recep- tion at their home on Decatur street last evening in honor of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys Rea, whose marriage took lace at Upper Marlboro, Md., May 1. Mrs. Rea was formerly Miss Cath- erine Keyser, and most of the guests of the evening had known her during ser_has for indowShades Yoo i onler ot feqtory prices. Better shade for less money. MC DEVITT Main 3211 for Kstimates tin Bl 1217 F St.. Dulin & d GoLn [ PLATINUM JEWELED Genuine Orange Blossom Wedding "Rings SALVATORE DESIO Jeweler 926 F St—Bet. 9th and 10th Mext to Metropolitan Theater Established 43 Years Klein- | been the Washington cor- of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. The marrlage of Mr. and Mrs. Rea was to take place several months hence, but the young people took the matter in their own hands and were married in Old Salem Cot- tage, the rectory of the Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church in Up- per Marlboro, the rector of the church, the Rev. Francis E. McManus, of- ficiating Mrs. Rea was born in Washington and was a student in the public schools and at Fairmont Seminary and has been active in sorority circles. Mr. Rea is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rea of 1715 Varnum street northwest, and was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was educated in the public schools and in St. John's Military Academy on the Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser had standing with them in recelving the guests the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Keyser wearing a handsome gown of orchid- color crepe de chine with embroidery of crystals and pearls. Mrs. Rea wore white georgette over cloth of silver and with an artistic use of silver rib- bon on the shoulders and at the waist- line. Mrs. Marshall Rea, the mother of the bridegroom, wore white flowered georgette. Mrs. U. Z. Byington, who also assisted at the reception, wore gray crepe de chine. Assisting generally at the reception were: Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs. I V. McPherson, Mrs. Otis Rogers, Mrs. Legage Pratt, Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs. R. R. McKahan, Mrs. A. B. Delano, Mrs. M. R. Delano, Mrs. Hen- ry Lamar, Miss Martha Livingston, Miss Margaret Costello, Miss Alice Abadie, Miss Maurine Lockart and Mrs. W. C. Deane. The drawing rooms and dining room were decorated with a profusion of June flowers, mainly in pink, and the table from which the buffet sup- per was served also showed an artistic arrangement of early Summer flowers. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. U. Z. Byington of New York and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis of Mount Sterling, TIl; Mrs. C. Taylor of Mount Sterling, Miss Eloise Henry and Miss Addie Brown of Maryland. 21 vears respondent Lieut. C. G. Halpine, U. S. N., wife and small daughter, Helen, lately arrived from Coronado, Calif, where Lieut. Halpine was attached to the Naval Aviation Station, at North Is. land, were the guests of Capt.and Mrs. Dorn at their home in this city last week. They left by motor for Pulaski, Va., to visit Mrs. Halpine’s family until July, when Lieut. Halpine will report for duty in the post-graduate class at Annapolis Mrs. Halpine, mother of Lieut Hal- pine and widow of Lfeut. N. J. L. T. Halpine, came from her home in ew York to meet her son and his family on thelr arrival from the West. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albers enter- tained a company of 28 at a charm- ingly arranged dinner last evening for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Anne Albers, and her fiance, Mr. Joe Simms Earman, whose marriage will take place tomorrow evening. The table ‘was decorated with quantities of roses, ferns and blue delphinium. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Earman of West Palm Beach, Fla., parents of the bridegroom-elect; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farwell of Jacksonville, Fla.. grandparents of te bridegroom- elect; the Rev. C. C. Morhart of Cleve- land, Ohlo, uncle of the bride-elect: Mr. J. A. Morhart of Middleport, Ohio, another uncle of the bride-elect; Mrs Homer Grant and Miss Christine Grant of Columbus, Ohio, and mem- bers of the wedding party. The marriage of Miss Catherine Larkin, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hixson Larkin, 1721 Corcoran street north- west, and the late Lucien Alexander MRS. LLOYD HUMPHREYS RE Formerly Miss Catherine Keyser, who shared honors ith her husband last evening at a beautifully appointed reception given by her parents, Mr. and rs. Charles P. Keyser, at their residence on Decatur street Larkin, jr., of Virginia, to Mr. James Festus Howard of Birmingham, Ala., took place at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Eighteenth and _Church streets northwest, Monday, June 15, at 3:30 o'clock p.m. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. C. Ernest Smith, and the wedding music was played by the church organist. There were no attendants. The bride wore her goingaway costume, an ensemble suit of blue georgette over flowered crepe, with a picture hat. Her flowers were roses and orchids. Among_ the out-oftown guests at the wedding were Mrs. Charles Manly Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Arrington and the Misses Arrington of Manassas, Va.. and Mrs. Willlam S. Brower and Miss Betty Brower of Gainesville, Va. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Howard will return to Wash- ington. The marriage of Miss Frances Bainbridge Colby, daughter of former Secretary of State and Mrs. Bain bridge Colby, to Mr. Robert Cameron Rogers, son of Mrs. Rogers and the late Mr. Robert Cameron Rogers, formerly of Santa Barbara, Calif., took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in New York in the chapel of St. James' Church. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present and an informal reception followed at the home of the bride's Delicious Apple Sauce Sweetened with Granulated Sugar Can. Dos. No. 2 Cans.....20c $2.25 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Phone Main 4180 Established 1875 INCORPORATED r2r NINTH STREET NORTHWEST ANNUAL JUNE CLOSING QUT SALE! FORTY-FIVE DOLLAR FROCKS DRESSES GCOWNS $20 WHICH PRICE IS LESS THAN COST OF THESE FINE SILKS AN EXQUISITE COLLECTION OF FINE DRESSES POR DAYTIME WEAR OF KAPLOWITZ QUALITY, PASHION DISTINCTION AND DISTINGUSHED LINES. 1N DARK AND LIGHT SHADES. WE URCE QUANTITY SELECTION FOR YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE. SPECIALIZING IN PASHIONS D2 LUXE BXCLUSIVELY POR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE STORE OPENS 8:30 AM. 1217 Comn. Awe. A Sho, Indivis -:lit; Genuine Values Seldom Offered A Limited Number of Dresses, Coats, Wraps, Skirts, Sports Clothes, Sweaters All taken from our regular Stock of High-Class Apparel. Unusual Reductions Smart Hats 14-1% Their Original Price Splendid Values parents. Rev. Dr. wick officiated. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of white chiffon with a vell of tulle and lace and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. She had no attendants. Mr. Sherman Rogers was the best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Frederick P. Delafield, jr.; Mr. Wil llam Ellery Sedgwick, Mr. Alexander Sedgwick, Mr. Willlam Minot and Mr. John C. Marquand. Mr. Rogers and his bride left after the reception for a wedding trip and they plan to spend the Summer in New York. ‘Theodore Sedg- Mr. Post Wheeler of the diplomatic service, who spent some time in Wash- ington, accompanied by Mrs. Wheeler. earlier in the season, is ill in the Erusticator Eradicates Rust and Ink Stains —without injury to silk, linen. wool or cot. ton. or to fast colors. Simple to use as a pen. Dip into water, molaten tha stain and watch it fade quickly from sight. Rinss in clear water and the rust is Kone never to return’® Equally effective 'ireatment in the handy holder for”ink ana Gther' kinds of “stains ousands of housewives would not_think of being without - ERUSTICATOR. Try it to- day and find out why. The principal drug and dry goods etores 0f Washington sell it Look for the blue and Fold x. Sterling Products Company, on. Pa. ! S D. 0, WEDNESDAY, Presbyterian Hospital in New York, where he has been for two weeks, suffering from a nervous breakdown and influenza. Miss Christy Jones, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, 1828 I street, has returned from Wellesley College, where she is a student, and will spend a short time with her par- ents before going to the North Shore of Massachusetts for a series of visits. Miss Mary Helntzelman, aunt of Gen. Heintzelman, has canceled all engagements on account of iliness and is at Emergency Hospital. Dinner by Association of University Women Tonight. This evening at 6:30 Florence Armstrong, vice pres the Washington Assoclation, wiil pre side at a dinner given by the asso clation to Dr. Aurelia I Reinhardt, | president of the National Assoctation of University Women, and to the members of the executive committee, who are meeting In Washington. The | program will be opened by a short address of welcome by Mrs. Howard, followed by responses from Mrs. A | In-law JUNE 17, 1925. SOCIETY. Ross Hill of the executive committes and Mrs. Harrls Baldwin, president of the Collego Women's Club. Miss Agnes Wells, deain of women of the University of Indiana, will then speak on “What the A. A. U. a College Administr: Kerr will speak on “What the A. A. U. W. Means to the Alumnae.” Miss Margaret Corwin, director of the North Atlantic section of the associa tion, will have the subject “What tho A U. W. Members Do at Yale.” Miss Luclele Atcherson, one of the two women in the United States diplomatic service, and who aves shortly to take up her duties a forelgn post, will speak on “What the A. A. U. W. Means to & Diplomat.” Dr. Aurelia H. Rein- hardt will be the last aker and will have for her subject the A. A. U. W. Hopes to Mean to the Trained Woman.” at Hamilton has closed her Wardman Park Hotel Louis to visit her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Langenburg. ¥En route home Iamiitow wiil stop in Loulsville, Mrs. L. apartment at and left for St rl Mrs WHITE *8 durab = The “Gaiety” White Kid $8.50 Patent Leather $7.50 " The “Boardwalk’” | s Patent Leather Black Satin &‘ 1219 F Str Bl Z-caive Agents in Woshing fur coat till you have called the Fourth Floor, and iet one and wear! Tomorrow— Another Chance! Wooltex Coats In the Season’s Clearance—at $39.50 You save from $10 to $20 in this clearaway on a fine, allaround utility coat — a coat whose fine twill fabric, tailored style with fine tucks, often fur-edged collar an pleated side panels give it the smartness that assures you of a good appearance— styles that do not change rapidly! Navy, black, wig- wam and chill. ‘Women's Coat Shop—Second Floor Many Exceptional Coat Values Also for the Short, Large or Tall Woman Women's Silk Bags $5 Made for Summer —of cool-looking Petit-point —in dainty flower designs. ‘These fine silk pouch bags are in all desired shades— the cool colors to match Summer dresses. Fancy metal frames, chain handles—fitted with mirror and change purse, $5. Leather Goods—Street Floor —are trousseau favorites. As the silk is free from adulteration, GOTHAM STOCKINGS will not rot no matter how long they are kept before being worn. And so the bride may feel it perfectly safe to buy her full quota of silk stockings for future use just as she does her advance supply of linens or underthings. For the Bridesmaids Gold Stripe Stockings will be dyed to match dress, slipper or any sample with- out extra charge and at short notice. In Sheer and Medium Weights From $1.85 Up Jelleff Fur Storage Department 9 The Whitest White Shoes in the World. .50 Their luxurious comfort and complete satisfaction have made Queen Quality Shoes White Egyptian Linen nationally famous Queen Quality Famous Hosiery, Full Fashioned Pure Silk, all shades, $1. Queen Quality Boot Shop 2)_(( 1219 F Street S L e [Eoorsnor = Queen Quality SHOES The “Sharon” White Kid, Patent Leather $8.50 Black Satin $7.50 ility, The “Molly” Shown in White Calf J. eet N. W. ton for Queen Quality Shoes Have Your Furs Remodeled! Don't despair over your last year's at the on of our experts advise you about remodeling vyour coat for new seasons of beauty INEFSLAW & Opportunity! By a special arrangement with Madame Helena Rubinstein we are privileged to offer you her famous Ualaze Beauty Preparations eAta20% Discount [ 508 THREE Tomorrow, Thursday, June 18 And Continuing Friday and Saturday Valaze 2 Pasteurized Face Cream — deanses, soothes, replenishes, $1.00 jar for 80c Valaze Blackbead and Open Pore Paste —removes blackheads; closes the $1.00 jar for 80c ‘Valaze Skin-toning Lotion —tonesand bracestheskin; prevents wrinkles . $1.25 bottle for $1.00 Valaze Astringent Roman Jelly —firms and braces relaxed muscles $1.00 jar for80c Valaze Georgine Lactee — magvelous correctivein advanced cases of relaxed musdles. $3.00 jar for $2.40 Valaze Beautifying Skinfood (clear-skin cream) — dears, purifies, whitens; removes tan, sallowness and other discolora- tions $1.00 jar for 80c R ® The Valaze BeautyPreparations are the last word in the scien- tific correction of every imperfection of the skin and contour —fragrant, dingy; a tint to match every skin! —most aspberry, Tangerine . . $1.00 box for 80c — distinctive Chinese Red vanity, containing Velaze Rouge in Red and Valaze Powder in Natural or Rachel. Regular price §1.50— —keeps the lips soft. Ravishing tones! §1.00 This Sale includes all the Rubinstein Beauty Preparations that we carry Beauty Section—Street Floor. THREE Valaze or Novena Complexion Powder $1.00 box for 80c Valaze Rouge-en-creme isite cream rouge. Red Geranium and Valaze Midget Combination Compact or Crushed Rose Leaves Sale price, $1.20 Valaze Red Raspberry Lipstick ar price— 80c three days only T I I I I = I = =i e 0 ——1 010 Ky., to visit another daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caperton, and her son and daughter. inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bonnfe Awnings Made to Order and Repaired— Popering _ard painting reasonable prices—No ineo | during work and no delay cxceptionaily enience or dirt Phone CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. At the reception which the Col bian Women of George Washing University are giving this afternoon | at 4:30 o'clock in the trustee: rnflm.’ age) FURS At Special Prices Now Have your furs remodeled into REMODELED REPAIRED RELINED next season’s styles, of which a number now await inspection Saks Fur @o, (X Fvrricrs For over A THIRD OF A century I 610 Twelfth St. Just Above F Splendid Values during this Sale of Becker Hand Bags (every Hand Bag included) Ultra smart Becker Hand Bags at much below their usual prices. Silk, Beaded and Leather bags—appropriate fashions for every costume and occasion. Particularly Your Attention Is Directed to @ Group of $5 Bags Reduced to $4 and another group of $10 to $15 Bags Reduced to $7.75 BECKERs 1316-18 ¥ STREET mfiipsbom ; 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Here It Is—the Smartest styfe af theeSeason— SALLY PUMPS AsPictured in BLONDEKID! WHITE KID! BLACK SATIN! With"Triple Satin Bows Covered Spanish Heels 550 Dainty, chic, and aliuring is this Sally D'Orsay opera pump with short vamp and round toes, and an exquisite triple silk ribbon bow on vamp. If you would make your feet look small and still have comfort, come in and try a pair of these beautiful pumps at $8.50. All sizes. am@mEEEE—Z—ZEEE§EJI o] o] c—— Elm_?__‘—:a:—::am:—-:mé]