Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 37

SOCIETY Annapolis Girl to Be Bride Of Marine Corps Colonel| Engagement of Miss Marie St. Joha Thompson to Col. Alexander S. Williams of San Diego Is Announced. Special Dispatch 10 The Star. F APOLIS, Md. July engagement of Miss Marle St. Thompson, daughte the late Mr. and Mrs. William Warriner Thomp- son, for a number of years residents of ‘Annapolis, to Col. Alexander S Williams, U. S. M. C., of San Diego, Calif.,, has just been announced. Miss n is a sister of Mrs. Wilbur Auken, wife of Comdr. Van Auken, and of Mrs. H. W. Warner of New York. Miss Thompson is at present visiting Mrs. Van Auken in Honolulu Lieut are guests of nd Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Doughty’s mother, Mrs. Gordon Claude. Lieut. Doughty has been detached from duty at the Naval Academy and assigned to the Shawmut Mrs. Doughty will re- main in Annapolis as the guest of her mother until the hawmut returns to Philadelphia, later in the Summer. Lieut. Thomas Atkfns, U. 8. N.; has Just arrived from Seattle, having been ordered to the aval Post-Graduate School, which is reopening this month Inv jons have been issued by Misses Llizabeth and Julia Va nt for a bridge party to be given at thei home in Wardover in b of Miss Ann B. Guest, whose ment to Ensign Charles F. W h, 8. N, has just been announced. Mrs. Dean Dairymple Francis is en- tertaining i of M Ann B, ind her fiance n Cha alsh, Friday, July 31, at a dinner- dance to b en at the super nd- ent's quarter where Mrs. Francis is visiting her parents, Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. Nuiton The engagement of Miss Eleanor Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Stephens Cooley of Washing:- ton, D. C to nsign George U Welker, jr. b has been an- nounced. * The wedding will take place next Fall. Ensign Welker, a member of the Navy foot all quad in eraduated fro al Academy in Doughty Mr< Willlam r. Giles, U les, wife of and their son have just returned to Anna polis after a three-week visit to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa Roger Baer, Miss Lieut. Albert L. and Maj. June Phillips, U. spent the week end in Anna- polis on_their way from Tobyhanna, Pa., to Norfolk, Va Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. C. J are spending some time at Va. Mrs. Moore is : of the late Admiral Comdr. Moore is a son Admiral Moore. Among the junior officers that have just reported for the new class at the post-graduate school are Lieuts ¥. L. Robertson, Bruce Settle, A. R. Sanborn, H. W. Eaton and W. N. Rogers, who have established bachelor quarters at 215 King George street, under the name of Marvel-Haul. Lieut ancis Old, U. S. N., was joined last Sunday by Mrs. Old, who has heen visiting in Norfolk. Lileut. and Mrs. Old are stopping with Mrs. Jula Tisdale on Prince George street u’lfl they move into the apartment. and Mrs. George B. Emory and their four children of Morristown, N. J.. are spending several weeks at Logg Inn. Dr. Emory nephew of the late Admiral Wiiliam H. Emory, N . Dean D. Francis arrived from . Mich., last week ‘to join Mrs. sis, who is visiting her parents, Admiral and Mrs. Louls M. Virginia Bramble, Moore aughter and late of the Elizabeth Jackson, niece and of Rear Admiral Richard H. son of Washington, spent last week end with Lieut. R. Vaile, U. S. and_his sister at their home, on Prince George street Mrs. Frank Murray of New York city announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Elvira Virgiprova, to Lieut. J. J. Hughes, U. who is now on duty at the United States Na- val Academy. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Schuy- ler F. Heim and Mrs. Heim's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCudden, have re: turned to their home, on Upshur road, after an absence of two weeks. During that time they motored to Canada, visiting numerous cities and towns on their way to Quebec. Miss Dorof uiton left Friday for West Point, N. Y., where she will visit Miss Sladen, daughter of Brig. Gen. \Lui‘ ntendent of the United ates Academy, and Mrs. Sladen Commander and James are visiting Mrs. C. E. Smith at 29 Upshur road. Commander 11 Dashiell, U. S. N., entertained at dinner Saturday night at the Gibson Island Country Club in honor of Mr. Q. B. Howard. Mrs.. Sherman ommander and | to’ Willlamstown, Mass., A supper-dance was given Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Edgar Ewing by his many friends and classmates at the Naval Academy. Mr. Ewing was a member of the class of 1907, and though he has since resigned he will long be remembered as one of the Navy's star foot ball players and crew- men. Mr. Carlos Cusachs of Ogle Hall has just returned from a business trip to Cuba. Miss Betina Stine, daughter of Mrs. Henry M. Stine, became the bride yes- terday of Ensign T. Woolsey Johnson, U. S.'N., eldest son of Commander and Mrs. Theodore W. Johnson. The wed- ding wok place in Harrisburg, Pa. Owing to the recent death of the bride’s father, Dr. Henry M. Stine, only the members of the immediate families were present. Qucst for Pleasure Reduces Diplomatic Circle in This City _(Continued from Page.) tion of armaments, to which Conte Pagliano was a delegate. The Cuban Minister to Brazil and Senora de Barnet, who were guests last week of the charge d'affaires of Cuba and Senora de Padro in thelr apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street, have sailed for Europe, where they will spend about two months in tour- ing. The charge d'affaires of Norway, Herr Daniel Steen, will return to- morrow from Cape May, where he is spending a few days with Frau Steen and their family. The charge d'affaires of Uruguay, Dr. Hugo de Pena, is at Monterey for the week end with Mme. de Pena and their little family. He will return here tomorrow or Tuesday. The charge d'affaires of Poland, Mr. Hipolit Gliwic, will leave Washington at the end of this week for Willlams- town, Mass., where he will attend the sessions of the institute of politics at Williams College. Mr. Gliwic was in New York early last week with the minister of foreign affairs of Poland. Count Alexander Skrzynski, who was 2 ;.vxsusor here over the week end of uly 1 The charge d'affaires of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Marinovitch, is at Colonial Beach over Sunday. The counselor of the Hungarian legation and Mme. Pelenyl have gone making_ the trip by motor. They will be there for several weeks attending the ses- slons of the Institute of Politics at Willlams College. The first secretary of the Siamese legation, Phya Nides Virajakich, formerly known as Mr. Edward H. Loftus, will go to Gloucester, Mass., this week to join Mme. Nides Vira- Jakich, who has been there for some week Phya and Mme. Nides Vira- Jakich have been in Washington for some years and each Summer they spend in Gloucester. ‘The nav tache of the Cuban em- bassy, Capt. Torrvello, has arrived in ‘Washington and has taken an apart- ment at 2400 Sixteenth street. —_ The air attache of the Italian em- bassy and Signora Calderara have given up their house on Hillyer place and are in the apartment at Sixteenth Street Mansions, which they have taken for the Summer. The second secretary of the British embassy, Sir Adrian Baillie, has gone to Magnolia, Mass., for the remainder of the Summer, having remained in ‘Washington at the embassy here since the charge d'affaires, Mr. Chilton, established the embassy at Magnolia about the middle of June. Mr. J. Bal- four, second secretary of the em- bassy and private secretary to the ambassador, is expected to come this week to keep open the embassy office here. The attache of the Japanese em- bassy, Mr. Kozo Motono, has left Washington for San Francisco, from where he salls for his home in Japan. The third secretary of the Egyptian legation, Dr. Farag Mikhail Moussa, and the second attache of the lega. tion, Abu-el-Enein Salem Effendi, will go to Atlantic City the end of the week to remain over the week end. Francke & Lustick ra August Fur Sale--- Prices Original Models—Quality Su- preme—and complete assort- ments add emphasis to the VALUE Lower marked prices are a fea- ture of this sale —AT'NO TIME IN OUR BUSI- NESS HAVE SUCH MODER ATE PRICES PREVAILED. include tions STYLE Correctly plan- ned and execut- ed designs that original and distinctive crea- for buyers Francke & Lus- tick furs. QUALITY As ever be- fore — QUAL- ITY plays an important part in the REDUC- TIONS. The reputation for GOOD FURS makes our LOW. PRICE MORE ATTRACTIVE. ¢ many the of Francke & Lustick F-U-R-R 1328 G St. I-E-R-S 26 Years of Fur Experience WASHINGTON, Bolivian Freedom Anniversary Will Be Observed in Fete Here ___(Continued from Fourth Page.) many. Senora Freyre, who is so- clally most accomplished and has had the advantages of foreign travel as well as the most extensive education, will, with Mrs. Kellogg, receive the guests. Dr. Freyre and his family spent many years in Argentina, when he was engaged in writing the most com prehensive history of that vast land yet compiled. This is in six large volumes, and in order to read his sub- ject thoroughly he was compelled to learn several dfalects of the Spanish commonly used in those regions. Dur- ing that time his charming young daughter, Senorita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre, studied in a convent of Buenos Alres. When this young lady came to Washington English was an unknown tongue, but she went to the task of learning it with diligence and persistence, and now acts as the me- dium with' which her parents hold intercourse with the outer world. Se- nora Freyre, however, has learned the language sufficiently 'for social pur- poses, though naturally she is almost habitually in contact with those who know Spanish as well as English. Living at Hotel Here. Dr. and Senora. Freyre since coming back to Washington have taken up a sulte in Wardman Park Hotel, and it is lkely that they will remain there through the Winter. The Bolivian Minister came to Washington first in July, 1923, with credentials addressed to President Harding. That lamented Executive died in August, and it re- quired several-months for the papers to be returned to La Paz to be ad dressed to President Coolldge. Dr Freyre, however, received his new cre. dentials in November and he was the first envoy received by the thirtieth Chief Magistrate of the United States. The Chinese Minister, Mr. Sze, was the first received by President Har- ding, and the present dean of the corps, the Spanish Ambassador, Senor Don Juan Riano, was the first diplo- mat presented to President Wilson. The Bolivian Minister has held every position of honor in his countr: except that of President, and he was the candidate of the Republican party for that office four years ago, but was defeated by the Liberal leader. He has been secretary of state, of educa- tion and fine arts and of the interior Dr. Freyre took his Ph. D. in the venerable university of St. Francesco Zavier de Chuguisaca in La Paz, which was founded in Alto, Peru, within 25 years after the coming of the Spanish Conquistadores. He held the chair of history in that institution for almost 5 years. Besides the daughter, Senorita Yo- lando, there is a son, Don Victory Jaimes Freyre, who is second secre tary of legation, and an older son, Don Ricardo, who i8 married and living in Buenos Alres with his family. The Minister and all his family are natives of La Paz. MRS. ALFRED M. SCHWARTZ AND MRS. PAUL C. ROBBIN, Whose double wedding took place July 8, the former being Miss Kathrine Rosenbloom and the latter Miss Bertha Schwartz. Miss Emma Abel, visiting her sister, Streng. Mrs. Sol Rice 1s at the Breakers, Atlantic City, after spending several weeks in Forest Park, Baltimore, with in-law and daughter, Mr. and 5 rence Eiseman Mrs. Edward Deitsch has returned to_her home in New York City. Mr. Samuel Bensinger is at the S Charles Hotel, Atlantic City, accom panied by his son, Mr. Gilbert Ben- is in Pittsburgh Mrs. Gerson Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Mrs. Sylvan King of Chevy Chase and her young son are the guests of Mrs. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris, in Norfolk, Va Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy sailed from New York Thursday on the steam. ship Albert Ballin for a two-month trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Liebman and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Behrend left Washington Tuesday by motor for Jackson. N. H., to he absent for two weeks. They will go to Maine also. Miss Harrlet Sanger is at Far Rock- away, Long Island, the guest of triends. Mr. and Mrs. Stmon Oppenheimer are spending the summer at the Hotel Lorraine, Atlantic City. Miss Ruth Leon left Thursday for Atlantic City to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Leon, for several weeks Mrs. Teckla Haas and Mrs. Louis Stern left Wednesday for Atlantic City, and are at the Hotel St. Charles | to remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Haas, who were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Teckla Haas, for two weeks, have | returned to their home in New York City. Miss Eleanor Loeb s visiting Miss Rose Stern at_her home in Braddock Heights, Md., for several week Mrs. David Wolferman of Streator, 1., is spending several weeks in Washington with relatives. Mrs. F. Greenapple, after several weeks in Atlantic City at_the Break- ers with her daughter, Mrs. Selma Cohen, is now in New York City, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Harris Mrs. Isadore Grosner, accompanied by her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kaufman, motdfed to Atlantic City last week to remain for several weeks. Miss Jeanette Loeb is spending the week end in Baltimore as the guest of Miss Carlyn Lobe. Miss Cecelia Frankel of Indianapolis, who was the guest of Miss Loeb has returned to| her home. i Mrs. Milton Kadden has joined her | sister, Mrs. Arthur Newmyer and Miss | Charlotte Simon friends in Winston-Salem, will remain several week: Mr. J. Hofheimer of Norfolk Va., as the guest last week of Max Heyl in Chevy Chase, Md is visiting N. C, and Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Dresses 39.” Formerly 49.50 to 78.50 @OOL'flowcrcd chiffons and exquisite imported crepes; ecru net dresses, filet trimmed, and smart satins in black and all colors—all fhss | these luxurious materials in rich RIZIK models Ficlen B asbUECeR Occan Miew. Yeoi vie for the thrifty Monday shopper’s favor here. Miss Rita Schiffman has returned | TWELVE THIRTEEN E to her home in New York City after | a visit with her sister, Miss Dora | Schiffpnan. | Miss Laura Adler, with her niece, Continuing Our Once-a-Season CLEARANCE SALE of SMARTEST APPAREL for Women—Misses—Girls—Juniors Daytime Dresses— Evening Gowns— Dance Frocks— Sports Frocks— Silk Coats— Cloth Coats— Sports Suits— Tailored Suits— Ensemble Suits— Millinery— Sportswear— Blouses—Sweaters— Prep Girl Shop Apparel Included! Erlebaciher Exclusively Different TWELVE.TEN 7WELVE-TWELYE FSTR EET P R I C E D. U, JULY 9, 1925—PART 2. SOCIETY bridesmaids. The attendants were all | in gowns of shaded rose color georg- ette crepe, made with full skirts, the tight-fitting bodices finished with wide berthas of the george‘te, and the walstlines marked with gar- Burdette was a student at.the Shen< andoah Valley Academy and later at the University of Virginia. - Mrs. Robert Dove, aunt of the bridegroom went to Colebrook for tha wedding, arriving there in time for lands of rosebuds. Their hats were|the barn dance, which was given of gray with wide brims trimmed | Friday evening. with rose and gray velvet streamers e S falling from one side. . Mr. Guy Paschal of Washington was best man and the ushers in- cluded Mr. Thomas B. Harrison and Mr. Frederick Ray, both of Baltimore; Mr. James Francis of this city, Mr. Herbert Glasier of Scarsdale, En land; Mr. Lawrence Sutcliffe Boston and Mr. Pierson Scott Warren, Va. On the completion of their honey- moon Mr. and Mrs. Burdette will live at Flushing, Long lsland, where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Burdette attended St. Timothy's School at Catonsville, Md.. and was presented to soclety last Winter. Mr. e Burdette-Mackenzie Nuptia!s Celebrated The marriage of Miss Cornelia Cooper Mackenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliton Mackenzie of New York, to Mr. Myron Parker Burdette, son of Mrs. Sidney C. Neale, and a grandson of Mr. Myron M. Parker of Washington, took place vesterday afternoon, The ceremony was per- formed in the garden of Mill House at Colebrook, Conn., at 4 o'clock, and was followed by a reception. The bride wore fvory satin trim- med with old family point lace, her train being of satin and lace. Her sister, Mrs, George P. McNear, jr. was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Miss Frances Mackenzie, another sister; Miss Sid- ney Neale, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Clementina Mackenzie, cousin of the bride; Miss Blanchard Bartlett and Miss Constance Regan were NESTLE LANOIL Permanent waving the Borden Way Over twice the amount o, mak- nd’ mo Nitaral® Wave Obtain- able Omly 2 Minutes Actual _steaming Foll Guatantes sides s T $15 723 11th St. N. W, The Borden Bullding Phone Franklin 2738 MID-SUMMER FUR SALE {Beginning tomorrow morning, we shall have on view the largest and most complete stock of Fine Furs that we have ever assembled, in all our thirtye five years in business. g 4 = B 5 £ Prices are much below their worth and much lower than can be quoted later in the season flEspccia]ly worthy of your attention is this sale’s presentation of FUR COATS, in smart and snappy models, not apt to be found elsewhere, inc]uding‘ gare ments in— CARACU HUDSON SEAL SILVER MUSKRAT SQUIRREL RACCOON AMERICAN BROADTAIL flEarly selection is invited, and attention called to the fact that A Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection (NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE) AKS FUR CO. Furs Exclusively For Over a Third of a Century 610 Twelfth-—-Just Above F i 821 14th Street N.W. H. ZIRKIN & SONS, Inc. Announce Begtmning tomorrow—July lwenty-seven—our entird 1926-36 collection of original ZIRKIN OREATIONS tn FURS ond FUR-TRIMMED CLOTH MODES will-be offesed-at:- énteresiing and attractive— ugust SALE---Prices At thie reduction period, it~is well to consider the reputation of the FUR- RIER—upon his policies is determined whether or not your purchase will result in profit end satisfaction. A KNOWL- EDGE OF FURS THAT THE LAY- MAN DOES NOT ENJOY IS NECES- SARY IN SELECTING—the saving may or may not be genuine, depending on the quality. WE OFFER THE ZIRKIN REPUTATION AS A "GUAR- ANTEE OF FAIRNESS.” A New Section of SMART FROCKS B easasassst itattnsssssens ‘At this time—we wish to acquaint you with @ new department which we have inaugurated —SMART FROCKS— featuring thé mewest designs and creations —Quality the upper- most thought. an illustration Golden Muskrat Coats, $125 American Broadtail Coats $225 Russian Squirrel Coats, $350 Fur trimmed cloth Coats- Wt—mflely reduced in price Moderate Prices Prevail T