Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 37

Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Maine Governor Co-operating in Movement to Entertain Executives of States at Bar Harbor. July 3-5. the growing tendency of Washington to become the religious as well as the political capital of the Nation, and he had studied the interesting phases of the several national headquarters es. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. Ralph O. Brewster of Maine is the citizens of Bar Harbor in their ambitious enterprise in entertaining all the governors in [iuplished here by the leading denomi- the family of States July 3. 4 and | nations. The Melhmlls(! h‘nve HUg- Bar Harbor “issued this invitation | yented their national foothold, already some months ago. and a flattering | estaplished in their university, by the rumber of acceptances has been re-|gplandid building recently opined on ceived. The executives of the States|Capitol Hill. The Baptists are com- may come early or late on July 3. and | pleting their national memortal at the will be comfortably placed in the Mal-|cornar of Sixteenth street and Colum- vern Hotel: that is, if these officials piy road. Bishop Freeman aspires to have not previously accepted private|make the beautiful Cathedral. in invitations. many have. Only on|Woodley lane a national shrine for July 4 will e be a formal enter-| ppiscopalians, just as Catholics aspire tainment. and this will include a flight | 1o have the Bizantine basilica arising In the Shenandoah. a vacht race inlon the campus of the Catholic Uni the afternoon, patriotic exercises at|versity. The Presbyterlans now are various hours and a motor tour over|about to announce plans for the bulild- Mount Desert. ; ing of a national church, of the gen- The Pot and Kettle Club will enter- | arg) character, perhaps, of the noble tain the governo at luncheon on In- | oup on Sixteenth and Harvard dependence day nd there will be an'gtreets, recently constructed, as a na- elaborate alfresco banquet at the hotel | tional headquarters of the Unitarian that night. with a diversity of lesser | faith, fetes edged in whenever an hour is unscheduled. About 11 p.m. there will he & ball at the Swimming Club, and - as 21l the world knows by most likely the last function of this time, are Congregationalists and perfect day will be an invigorating | there is recurrent rumor that this plunge in the surf. Naturally. the|denomination, hard pressed for space visitors will he permitted to spend|on the corner of Tenth and G streets, Sunday. July as they wish— intends to find room up in the air quietly with friends or motoring about | This contemplated vast office and he picturesque country with the | church building will undoubtedly be Governor of Maine as the enthusiastic | considered a national center for Con. zuide. Among those who have ac-|gregational activities. Washingtonians vepted the invitation are the remain-|and Americans seem to agree cor- ng five chief executives of the New | dially with the great Carlyle that “a Eingland States. the total from the|man’s religion is the most Important four Central States. led by the vigor- |f: in regard to him,” for nothing ap- s Alfred Smith of New York. and |pears more fascinating to them than iHfford Pinchot of Pennsylvania. the |to inspect the churches where the fu governors of Marviand and Virginia.|mous men of the Nation worship. with 10 others from the South. a |Though President Coolidge’s running scattering of four or five from mate is of the Congregational faith, Middle States and as far w Nirs. Dawes have selected the Colorado and Utah.with the « York Avenue Presbyterian Mrs. Nellie T. Ross of Wyoming lend: | Church as their place of worship. But ing unique inter to the occasion|the Attorney General and Mrs. Sar- Gov en-operating with Coolidge and his charm THE SUNDAY STAR, Married June 24. | N\ gone into the breeding of these hunt- ing dogs with her usual enthusiasm and determination to do something worth while. Mrs. Cecil has enlarged her kennels to ambitlous proportions, and she hopes within the next few vears to begin the breeding of setters which will eventually represent the highest type to be found in this coun- try. Four blue ribbon dogs have been purchased, and so interested are the Cecils in their new venture that they begrudge even a few weeks in Ne port later in the Summer. Mr. Cecil Kknows intimately some of the famous | hunting packs in England and he! knows also ail about caring for them { and training them for their work Hunting is an almost the-vear-around sport in the Biltmore section of North Carolina, and when the season is closed for game there are always a serfes of private shows on the various estates. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil had a private dis play of their new hounds and also of the ones which have heen in the ken nels since the late George W. Vander- bilt was the master of hounds in the Biltmore Country Club. nce of Wales made that flying trip to Washington last Autumn to pay respects to the head of the hation he was accompanied as equerry by Maj. Edward Dudley Met calfe of the Indian Cavalry, the self same Metcalfe whose engagement to Lady Alexandra Curzon. voungest daughter of the late Marquess Curzon and his first wife, formerly Mary Lel ter of this city, has just been an- nounced. Very few met either the Prince or the major during their brief visit to Washington, but scores of Long Islanders had that pleasure and pronounce the latter as the finest sort of a chap. Maj. Metealfe arrived some weeks bhefol the Prince of Wales, and he it was who prepared the schedule of his various visits and mapped out his itiners The major met the heir to the British throne four yvears ago, when the prince was making his official visit to India. Lady Alexundra’s fiance was then the crack polo player and altogether most dashing officer in the 31 Bengal Cavalry and it is hinted he is re- sponsible for the overweening desi which the British prince cherishes become «n efficient poloist P rate, Maj. Metcalfe accompanied the roval youth back to England and been on the most intimate terms with | him ever since. Soon after his re turn to England he met Lady Alexan dra, who is the godchild and name sake of the dowager queen. gloriously reigning s> 22 vears ago, when the third daug: the C'urzons was er of christened Windsor. But his suit When the Pr MRS. ROBERT &. KLINE, Jr. Before her marriage Wednesday, she was Miss Helen Gruver, daughter of Ir. and Mrs. J. Gruver of Chevy Chase, Md. WASHINGTON, B a special stant companion formerl city. Miss Nancy Leiter 1ts owner is of a nomad! his numerous country places. So few the pretty daughters sould by his first marriage, and Dorothy established position The nobles, though inheriting titles man Empire, are practical the Goulds are engaged in and rapidly making fortunes. elder of the two, Helen Gould, rled a year ago Baron Montebach. a brilliant young in tional lawyver. known to all Every department special prepa parel and accessories to pleasant holiday. apparel id Comprising a JUNE 28, traveling case as his con- Stanmer Park was for several years leased by the Maj. Colin Campbell and his wife who was ency and he seldom occuples any of daughters of Uncle Sam marry into the old nobility of Switzer- land that it is noteworthy that both of Frank J. Gould, have done so and apparently to their happiness und &0 back to the days of the Hcly Ro people Both these young men who married business Jean Ameri- | ley The Fourth—soon here! the store has made to supply outing Everything from sports frocks to sun cream—ready! amazed and delighted at the clever new to be seen here! 1925—PART 2. ¢ this tend- | tribunal widowed mother York and was Cortlandt Welles. reid served French army grade of captain. Helen a large fortune. Swiss which | of their Sheppard, | removed their parents after marriage of both. aunt, Mrs. Tha mar de terna- ent on the Seine. Mr help make this a You will be Women’s Lovely Silk Dresses special purchase— rounded out by the addition of higher- cost dresses from our regular stocks greutly reduced to— MATERIALS—Printed Crepe. Striped Silk, Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chine and stunning Satin-back Crepes. NEWEST STYLES—- cans and others whose business or|in P pleasure takes them to the League|to the voung of Nations conferences in Geneva, for he is the secretary of the permanent Dorothy married last month Baron Roland de Graffenreid, whose | was born Miss Gertrude Young de Graffen- | hour: with distinction and had reached After the demobill- | sible zation he entered the real estate busi ness in Paris and already has amassed | interim, Both these daugh- | guests ters of Frank J. Gould were the wards | Swedish friends and then board their | Helen the French court them from the custody the subsequent | York in the davs before the Ambrose | Baron de Graffen- | channel reid has a fine estate at | he and his family are prominer: mem bers of the Franco-American and Mrx. J. Sheppard attended the wedding jflli F St N.W. 2 Important Reductions! 4 $18.75 ° ris and have made a brief visit |a farewell reunion and uple’s: home. | thelr liner with ease, R morning traffic rush, The various foreign colonies of [sun and a thousand New York City are profoundly grate- | forts, including the ot able liners for the popular innovation | Cunarders introduced the present season, salling at 1|now gradually every instead of during the daylight [scheduled s morning Thus when the Swedish Min- | changed to midnight or 1 and Mme. Wallenberg sail for |morning as their on July 9 it will be pos-|prompte. The French for them to leave New- [some of the where they are spending the which formerly in the afterncon, be the | early at a late supper of some | plating New (of the Van |a.m. in the | ister the | home in port, the change Gould ship in the cool of the night. This having | custom. though new to this genera of [tion. was quite the thing in New rid. Mr. Alexander M»re, the same beautiful villa was cut, when ships had to Past two Summers and w with the tide and not at a specified hour. Washingtonians find the change ideal, for they may de part on an afternoon train, reach New York in good time Lo join friends for Ateuil and | go out ‘rumor mer conting Fin apital of Spain (oL dmied on Tenth NN N TGN Gs b S ‘round! and let our experts remodel them styles for you! washed that circulates guarded storage vaults! Regularly $25 and $29.50 imple straightline models with narrow tie belts, fine tucks in clusters, medallion embroidery. pleated panel effects. apron fronts. jabots, button trimming and fetching stripes and prints avoiding the inev: ful to the executives of the fashion-|in a hotel previous to sailing. Mediterranean pulled anchor afternoon are likewise entertained scores of his countr: ple with almost regal hespicailty pervades *hix elightful that reach the beaming her discom ftable night The change ang then liner which had hour hak or 2 in the convente liners and ships in the contem. The American Ambassador to Mad: has secured at San Se bastian which he has occupled for the here he has . A Sum; the pre Page) 7 Y Y (Y (2 (T G (Y GV oY (Y Y (Y (o Y () [ Let us remodel your Furs! Get this over with before the Fourth rolls Bring in your last Winter's furs, in Fall Then have them cleaned, revivified, freshened and stored in the cold, in our well a gracious opportunity last week when in the Russian Cathedral of New York City a solemn requiem service was held for the late Duchess Eugenie of Oldenburg. This lady was of the im- perial family recently dethroned Russia and she also was the granddaughter of the Empres: phine, the unhappy wife of the great Napoleon. The Duke of Oldenburg, who survived his wife. is, as she was one of the most generous benefactort | . North the Russian nation has known in mod- | teresting young 1 in himself, but ern times. Possessing an immense | . derives considerable prestie from fortune. it was devoted exclusively 10| the fact that he is the closest lineal | foundinz orphanages and providing | gescendant of Oliver Cromwell and | these wards with every opportunity to | recembles that grim warrior in a most begin life prepared for its emerzencies. | nyyked degree. The voung nobleman The Oldenburg Institute at Petrograd. | who is chief of the anclent house of tounded in 1887, had, when closed by { palhamn. descends from the mighty the Soviet government in 1917, cared | Puritan throuah the distaff side. The for more than 2,000 orpl the ma- | daughter Frances Cromwell. be Jority of these being foundlings Who|joved of her father and his constant were received at the tenderest age. edu- | companion, married the first Earl of cated. ught trades, and tinaliygivena | pelham, and it was to this lad that cash fund to engage in some avocation | the powerful military an when about to leave the home. The | leader left most of his library aged couple, then past 80, were forced | Stanmer Park, near Lewes, in Sussex, to flee for their lives by the dread au-|the chief seat of the Pelhams, are thorities which came Into power in| preserved the swords and full panoply squadron until 1t was transterred to|191%. and they have lived in complete [ of the Puritan leader when he took The American Army in 1918, - Among | retirement in'a small establishment ir: | command of the parliamen army those iavho’ jotiisdl n fthe) very | Eesi | BioT the villa Arco-Senea at St ng Lord Chichester inherited ning und served under this intrepid | Jeande-Luz, a suburb of the famous al gift from his father flyer were Victor Chapman. Willlam | Fesort The [)u(:h":(\' V‘Q\IP"(-I.\' from pocket Bible, in which he had | Tha srman Prince, Elliot Cow the tragic first Empress of Napol He w )|wvr('v;<\l':< to |r|\)|l"v\"‘! e it Fomewetr “1n Cia| throuzh her grandfather. P’rince ceases to be good.” This he keeps In Story f the famous organization, | K€N€ de Boauharnats pus ’\T‘th i Maj. Thenault tells charmingl not | I'er memory in the Russian Cathedral | only of the memorable exploits of the | of New York was the tribute of thou- | Squadron, but he has collected the|Sands of Russiun exiles aided to the most interesting _biographical facts [ NeW country by her charity and ald, | pertaining to the brave American lads|And especially just previous to the to whose sense of adventure this | Peasant revolution ervice appealed so strongly. The air |attache can cover his uniform with | decorations and does so on proper oc | casions. Some of his medals, however, | were gained in the fleld of sports, for he has successively captured the French Army championship for swim ming, for tennis and for golf. He is a fearless horseman, but has not gone |50 extensively into polo as the ma | jority of his brother officers. Through | in Washington about three vears. Maj. | Thenault has partaken lightly social offerings. his book just now market havinz consumed all moments hose who delight in turning back 1 noted ' the ‘fa\t: of the past were afforded Our Plan THE SEASON’S COLORS—Maize. coral, powder blue, orchid, white. blonde, peach, green, flesh, gray, cocoa and many fetching stripes and Regularly $10.75 to $14.75 PASTEL SHADES-Contrasting with colored pipings and embroid- eries and fine hand-drawn work make these frocks of crisp. cool voile a delight to wear! STRAIGHTLINE MODELS—With narrow cap sleeves distinguish the voile group. SMART TAILORED LINENS—With roll collars and elbow sleeves. and neatly hemstitched and hand-drawn. complete the assortment at the low price of $8.75. Remember—in both groups you save! Women's Dress Shop—Second Floor it appears, did not meet the approval of the late marquess. The major has only a modest fortune and no great connectl in the nobility But he has a powerful friend in the future King of England and Gov. Horace Towner. on leave |gent, the Secretary of Navy and Mrs. from Porto Rico. to give the insular | Wilbur and the Secretary of Agricul- touch |ture and Mrs. Jardine will join the ¥ g - S n,. | President at Tenth and G streets. John W. Trumbull of Confiec- | when the official world is again in res. who was recently the host of |jdence. Secretaries Mellon and Work roung John Coolidge. son of the Presi- | attend the (‘hurch of the Covenant. dent and Mrs. Coolidge. who will be | making a total of seven members of of the distinguished company enter-|(he executive set who follow the tenets ained by the hospitable denizens of [of John Knox. Secretary Kellogg at Bar Harbor. is the grandson five times | tands the Cathedral of Peter and removed of the famous Gov. Trum Paul. Secretary Weeks the Unita " T"‘{ and adviser of George \.\ Church of Our Father. The Secretary on. who is immortalized as imerce is a Quaker and the Sec- than™ in the retary of a Baptlst and at v\‘mu‘u_\' Ppic tends the Calvary Baptist Church, of eader of which the late President and Mrs ”',’;,’"’, e Harding were members had Gov ticut pent the Win nadian Rock ew York City n eve on New Shore. is an in | Lord Chic ter and Spr ies and who for tt with whe g in the C now is in Women’s Voile and Linen Frocks —only a limited number, all handmade in smart styles. Choose yours early, at the never without Jonathan rumbull. the portraits of history Patriotic tous what Col Army decision Brother John nt_ artist. whose ished people of the Revolutionary era are so largely owned by Yale, was the grandson of the first Jonathan Trumbull of Con- cut. the pupil of Benjamin West, but laid down his brush to take up | the sword during the Revolution. He accompanied John Jay to London, and tradition makes him the author of the cighth article in the famous Jay treaty defining the boundaries be. tween northern United and the Dominion of Canada. Trumbull was comimni ied by Cong to paint four of the la anvascs in the ro. tunda e Capite His muster piece he Battle of Bunker Hill." painted in 1786, is owned by the city of Boston. The present Governor of Conneet the fourth in descent from t le s | Maj. Georges Thenault, assistant military attache and also air attache of the French embassy, has recently published a book of memories of the late war, entitled “The Story of the Lafayette Escadrille,” which s of pol, nant interest in this country. Maj. Thenault was selected by vote of the {pilots and the aerial authoritles of France to be commander of that heroic tie belts and elbow or Closing Out 100 Women’s Fine Coats | CHARMEEN JOSEENA JEWELTONE LORCHENE CORDETTE SATIN BENGALINE FAILLE RUSSIAN CREPE OTTOMAN CREPE SATIN and CANTON CREPE l-jormerly priced at $55 to $145— Going on Sale tomorrow reduced to s - 85 One hundred fine coats—many of them exciusive models. made by the country’s best makers of fashionable coats—are to be disposed of in this important cvent! T'he colors are as styleful and as varied as the materials themselves— black, chili, wigwam, amber. rose. tan. bambino, blonde, and rust Many are beautifully trimmed with Summer furs! Others are plain. And the stunning models include tucked, embroid- ered and braided coats—tailored and dressy styles—fares, front ties, pleated panels. jabots, revers and fascinating straight-line creations! A wonderful opportunity. Fashion with extra value! Women's Coats—Second Floor and is is versa oot Ao A1l wool . Knitted Bathing Suits Tike that slcetched ut Tight. in hair- Tine etripes. block weaves and plain "hadee of red. orange. purple: Duff. navy and niack. | 85 2895 and $10.73. Sir James Alexander MacKenzie, el- der, high commissioner from Australia 0 was knighted during the recent birthday festivities of King George of England. has several times empha sized that the United States is the only powerful country of the world which has a political capital entirely distinet from its financial and indus trial metropolis. As a result. the Aus- tralian commissioner, the filling which has an important diplo- sspect, lives pari of the - in of the tion Cornelia Vanderbilt Mrs ancis Amherst Cecil was de otedly fond of dogs and she was al- ways surrounded by them as pets and companions at the Biltmore estate. Now, however, with the aid of her husband. who has an expert knowl edge of the rearing of setters, she has See Announcement !Tuesday’s and Saturday’s Star matic the one Suit s “SPECIALISTS IN PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING PIANOE™ % ."”y’.'b,. ln:- © J DemoLL MMONS § SmIT™ £3.95. DEMoLL PiaNo (@ Washingtons AECEIAN'HALL ™ Tivelfth-and G Streers " Tomorrow! A Bargain Feast for PIANO BUYERS We have been recently advertising a number of Upright Pianos, Player Pianos and Baby Grand Pianos; most of them we have taken in trade on financial ca York. and o Ch trar beari visit tane the on his the Au About W. B. Moses & Sons Estadlishod 188 F Street and Eleventh keen eve of cocou Women’s and Misses’ One-Piece Bathing Suits 53.95 All in the wanted one-piece style, in plain colors or clever and striking combinations of red, tan, brown, peacock blue, navy and black. : Good, sturdy worsteds make them. They'll wear well, look well on the beach, and give plenty of freedom ' for healthy swimming! Get yours to- morrow! $3.95. Inquire Deferred Payment Linens Upholstery Furniture Carpets You know you need more Slips! And here’s your chance to get slips of unusual 9 SHOP TALK: There are scores of our patrons who are availing themselves of the SUMMER FEATURES OF OUR “SHOP.” The advantage of LOWER SUMMER PRICES and the longer period for giving considera- tion to vour requirements—SEND US YOUR WORK —NOowW! . Ed a L L ports Shop—Street Floor Terry Cloth Beach Capes and Robes, $15, $18.50 and $24 These are imported capes and robes—in a high grade of terry cloth, and the colors are absolutely ast! They're being worn a lot at the fashionable watering places here and abroad. Underwear Shops—Third Floor Madagascar Beach Hats, $3 These slar beach hats—that will keep the <un off vour face while you're on the beach—ap- pear in a galaxy of vivid and more delicate pastel thades. Own one tomorrow—vyou'll need one for the Fourth. : Millinery Shop—Third Floor Sunproof Your Skin Helena Rubinstein provides all the preparations needed to do that! Valaze Sun Cream possesses to a marked degree the power to neutralize the violet rays of the sun. thus preventing sunburn, tan, freckles. Also en- joyved by men and children who spend much time in_surf bathing . $1.00, $2.00 Valaze Pasteurized Face Cream that soothes. molds and protects while it cleanses..$1.00, $3.00 Valaze Freckle Cream acts directly on the pig- ment of the skin and corrects even the darkest and most obstinate freckles $1.50 and $2.50 Valaze Sunproof Liquid Powder—First liquid powder to be offered that will proof the skin against freckles, tan and sunburn....$1.50, $2.50 Beauty Sectio A quality at three different prices, less than vou expected to pay Handmade Nainsook Slips, $1.69 Wonderiully made Slips that wear and wear stitched tops: hand-embroidery or drawnwork adorn Shadowproof hems on every one. Durable Tub Silk Slips, $2.95 These have pleated sides that give extra fullness while at the same time maintaining the straightline of the dress. In white and fiesh color. Also in natural pongee. With shadow- proof hems. Lovely Radium Silk Slips, $3.95 Beautifully hemstitched top: And these. too. have the side pleats that give fullness without sacrificing stra ght lines. Shadowproof hems. Flesh color and white. Hem- them. Poi before you leave the city—send your work to us—and we will be ready to deliver it to you when you return— Street Floor Underwear—Tomorrow! A .double offering of extra value Underthings —silks of beautiful quality, daintily trimmed— Fine Georgette Gowns The material of these is exceptionally fine, and is in flesh color, nile green and peach. These gowns have bateau necks, trimmed with val or Irish insertiens. Pleated fronts. Georgette Vests and Step-Ins Very full cut—comfortable for Summer weather! trimmed. Pink and orchid. Fine quality! " Underwear Shops—Third Floor This is the New Rodina Bag here in several styles—the very latest bag for sports or dress $5.90 to $10.50 Rodina is a beautiful silk-like material which will wear much better than silk as a bag material. The styles now on display here include flat book- style bags lined throughout with white silk and fitted with purse and mirror. Pouch shapes, with silver metal frame and chain. These bags combine delicate shades of ‘such colors as gold and rose, and also black and white. o . o Refinishings There is much satisfaction to be derived from leisure d cisions and sufficient ‘‘time orders. Your FURNITURE will be better renewed if vou allow our experts to do the work during this off-season period. Draperies new and novel treat- ments for windows and doors have been designed-—PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. at lower prices and when you instruet DELIVERY WILL BE MADE. Many Street Floor $7.50 Silk Umbrellas $5.90 Special Purch: Amberite and bake. lite composition han dles. Ball and spoon tips of transparent amberite. 16-rib Krota frames All have the light wood- en shank. Your choice of silk cord or leather thong. Blue. brown. black. purple. green and red. Better get one of these! Street Floor—Right of Entrance Neatly self- Upholstering, Mattress and Cushion Making, Painting and Decorating of Furniture, Refinish- ing and Fine Cabinet Work, by W. B. MOSES & SONS Experts. No matter what the requirement—if it em- braces HOME-DECORATION you will be certain of satisfaction if the work is executed by W. B. MOSES & SONS. the Duo-Art reproducing piano. Tomorrow we are placing on sale the remaining instruments at prices that are certain to sell them quickly. . . All Upright Pianos $ .50 Which we have been recently advertising for e $150, $175 and $200, go on sale tomorrow for T Terms $10.00 per month . All Player Pianos $ Recently advertised for $235, $300 and $325, go on sale tomorrow at this low price of ...... E: Terms $10.00 per month All Baby Grands We have been using for concert work, some of s which sell for as high as $1,250. They look and are as good as new. On sale tomorrow at Terms arranged if desired All Phonographs $ All phonographs recently advertised for $50. $i5 and $85, go on sale tomorrow for the low price of Terms $5.00 per month SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW— y o . Brand-New Upright Pianos Mahogany or Oak cases, which sell all over the U, S. for $400. The bargain feast tomorrow offers you these fine in- struments at this extremely low price cf...... For sunny or it e st d rainy weather! 4 o Terms Arranged #* o Our Street Floor Inguire About Deferred Payment Plan P —————— e e