Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 43

SOCIETY. ‘Miss Eleanor Cooley Will Be Wedded to Ensign G. \V Welker Nuptials to Be Celebrated in Chevy Chase: Church. Other Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cooley are en tertaining a house party until after the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Cgoley, to Ensign George W. Welker, U. S. N., which will take place Wednesday evening in All Saints’ Episcopal Church, on Chevy Chase Circle. Among their guests s n Welker, who ci m his home in Saulsbury, Mo., 2 insign Claude Henry Bennett, jr., *hiladelphia, who will be best man for Ensign Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley will entertain the members of the wedding party supper after the rehearsal Tuesday evening Mrs Richardson 2 will be Evans Ky who matron of honor, Miss Anne Pollard, home of the latter’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. Willia Pollard, on McKin- street Miss Pollard will enter. tain at luncheon followed by bridge | tomorrow for Miss Cooley, the other guests being the members of her bridal p: Mr: daughters spending John of ‘ranklin Gardner and her orence and Dorothy, are several weeks at Orkney | L. Grover, Mrs. 1. Wil | d their families are at Natural , Va.. for a few weeks. and Mrs. Herber and their h Stevens and orfolk, Va., were suests last week of Dr. and Mrs W. Crandall at their home on Jocelyn street Comdr. H. of Baltimore the h Wilcox take week Miss Marian Boss R Elliott | A. Stuart has recent e of Mr. and Mrs Kanawha street possession the middle of the | Miss Jean Hay 1y, Miss E chaperoned by are spending the | Md A. Burkhardt has to his home on Connecticut i after spending two months in re- turned avenue. England Mr. R. S his Summ H Mrs. Albert M. Johnson of Brook ville road has gone for a short vaca tion in the White Mountains. M llard and the latter’'s s Ruth Collins, are now their new home on Reno Steward spent his vacation at - camp at Barnestead, N | | ( occupyin road Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Kroger © spending several days in . Y., where they were called on count of the death of Mr. Kr ster. Mrs. Carl Corley and her sons, Carl | and Idmond. have returned to their home in Bethesda, after spending a | week at Smyrna, Del Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. their children, Norman and Elizabeth, have returned to on' Northampton street weeks in Wildwood Bull and Helen their after several Crest, N.J Mr. Fi City s vis MisGoa neis Birch of New ing his parents, Mr. Birch, for several weeks Senator Means Has Faith in His Star: Seeking Home Here York and | urth_Page.) citizens though native. Joseph. Mo., and live his father and mother, George Wil- liam Means and Sarah McDonald Means decided to push further west, Their first home was in Yuma County but they removed to Denver in 1889 and have been and still remain among the virile forces for the welfare of | iheir chosen community. of the neither The Centennial State claim to be a born in St there until Means Strong for Militia. Senator Means is among those who have a lofty cpinion of the usefulness | of the National Gu 1 and he may be counted upon to assist the local wing | with the same zeal he does that of Colorado. Many honors have come in iis half century of life, but he re gards as one o the finest that he won two ved succession, the logle Trophy, awarded best d soldier in the Colorado State or fon. Young Rice Means joined | ard just as soon as he left col- lege and so proficient had he become that when his country had its brush with Spain over Cuban independence he entered the war as a second lieut enant of the Colorado unit. He distin- guished himself in the brief hostiliti but when the troubles in the Philip piness grew acute, he offered his se ices there and saw r the next ving the (iuard of Colorado when this Rept entered the World War and was com missoned a lieuten colonel in the | Tth United Infantry, and as played a heroic part in the onne offense He received ssional Medal of Honor has in addition so | his own b d | should he decide to don military m on state occasions and wear | decorations he can put Gen. Hines and others to the blush. | Senator Means have o cupied a conspicuous place in the | social life of Denver. When elected | to the Senate last November, the Sen- | ator was serving as city attorney, M Means was active in many or- ganizations which had been planned along her husband’s well known pol- | icies of civic reform. Both are gen uine additions to the political realm as well as to the amenities growing out of this, and having selected a | home which meets their demands, | they will, like Sena and Mrs. Ly | vence C. Phipps factors in the which each Wint S enator Means and his wife are Methodists and have been leaders in church ac- tivities, and MILLIONS WASTED Too often are pieces like thi one and others of inestimable value allowed to stand pushed back in cellars or attics to go to ruin. Get your old pieces out and have them restored by expert mechanics. For Estimate, Write, Phone or Call E. S. Weaver 3213 Mt. Pleasant St. Col, 8313-W Upholstering | Diplomats Are Planning i to this country Repairing & Finishing THE SUNDAY GOING TO CUBA [ m—— | Wife of Lieut. Comdr. Stevens, U post in €uba. STAR, WASHINGTON (3 Dance at Country Club For Proapective Bride Miss Christabel Hill gave a dinner dance at the Congressional Country Club last evening in honor of her sis- ter, Miss Mary Hill, and Mr. Joseph William Roberts, whose marriage will tuke place Tuesday. The guests in- cluded, Mr. and Mrs. Francls W. Hill, jr., Miss Ada Morgan Hill, Miss Dor- othy Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Shu- mate, Mr. Eugene Roberts, Mr. May- nard Roberts, Mr. Thomas Whitridge, Mr. Jackson Jmmerich, Dr. Willlam Morgan and Mr. Ennalls Waggaman. Miss Johnson will entertain at din- ner tomorrow evening following the rehearsal of the wedding. and Mrs, Mr. John herst Cecil gave a dinner dance last evening at Blltmore House in cele- bration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Cecll, who was formerly Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, daughter of Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt. Francis Am- | former Senator Newberry of eDtroit, | has | Top, | | tee for | Aldrich, 1n( h; Mr: M | tor | ton will accompany him to his new S. ho ’I'Ixe) will leave W, x\llmgluu early next month. To Return to Washington (Cont 1 from Fourth Page.) L. Seva, will be joined early mnext month by Mme. Seva, who is expected to ex=ive in New York next week. of Czecho. Apova have re- turned to fter an ab- sence of several days. They attended the celebration given by the Czecho. lovakian colony in Cleveland honor- ing C(zechoslovakia day. They were | guests after the event for a few days | of Mr. Thomas Capek at his Summ home at Long Islan of Salvador | The charge es Washington Sunday J.. where they have weeks. rom Ventnor, N. been several aires ad interim of uador, S nor Don Juan Barberis, returned to ashington yesterday afternoon from New York, where he to meet Senor D Ilafml alde, former Minister of ador and now Minister to who in this country on a 1 mission and will come to| hington Tueésday. Senora de izalde is en route to Chile, the Min- | new post, and is expected to e there next week. Chile, The military attache of the French Gen. George A. L. Dumont ith his family in France, will N to W dle of October. His family will prob- ably’ return with_hi; of the Peruvian and Senora de Gonzalez r: 0 have been on a motor trip in C: a, are now in Montreal after a visit in Ottawa. They are expected to return to Washington the first of next weel The first secretar of the Peruvian . Bedova, has York. Dr. Bedoya plan: California next month diamond jubilee celebration State’s entrance into the U going to tend the of | will be held in San Francisco. The secretary of the Colombian lega enor Don Jose M. Coronado. t Washington vesterday for White Sulphur Springs to spend a few days. The secretary and acting military atjache of the Esthonian legation and Mme. Mutt motored to Solomons Is- land for the week end, and will re turn to Washington tomorrow. The second secretary of ‘the Irish Free te legation, Mrs. A. L. Mac. feat, who recently returned from a short visit at her home in Ireland, in New York, where she will remain a few weeks long Bees talk to each other, says man scientist after exten: ments. An important advance display of New Fall Millinery with values that are exceptional at $3.95 $5 and $7.50 TTRACTIV'E dress hats of scft Lyon's silk velvet, faille silk and satin combination in large aind medium size shapes. A hington about the mid- || Bride-to-Be Is Feted - edding At Round of Events Miss Ruth Colman entertained the party of Cooley and E | sister., hos! | Cooley | on -|Former Senator Sterling | Sterling have retu | dence West | Mrs. leave O whose ma supper’ on Fourteenth bridge and in her home Mrs. Tucker ;. Humphries and her Miss ances Major, will be | s at a tea in honor of Miss this afternoon in their home Underwood street. i N | Returns From the West Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas ned to their resi after a two-month stay in the | Mrs. Sterling has as her guest William 8. Chilton, who will in a few days for Cleveland, | . to join Mr. Chilton, | dence in Takoma Park, | bration of | for the remodeling of the Cold Spring Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, wife of loaned her summer home, Red Wateh Hill, for a sale Wed- la afternoon for the benefit of Dugout. Others on the commit- the sale are Mrs. Richard S. wife of Representative Ald- Randall H. Hagner and Archibald H. Davis of Washing- nd Mrs. Henry B. Joy, sister of. Mr. Newberry, who is a frequent visi- tor in Washington, the Mrs. Ru L. Gilbert, Mrs. Mur- 3 ¢ and Mrs. Harold W. uu-mm;: were hostesses at a bridge party at the Manor Club Wednesday afternoon Edna Elizabeth Davis was at a prettily arranged sur- prise luncheon yesterday at her resi- D. C., in cele- the birthday anniversary of her house guest, Miss Edith Slings | land. The other guests included Miss Helen Harrison, Miss Marjorie Gra- ham, Miss Marion Girling Mius Peggy Thom, Miss ithel White, Mis Thomas and Mi; Miss Cape May sznors Jom in Church Celebrations _Washington colony has been i The May, several at Cape erested in lebrations, 34th anniversary of the founding of the Friends Church ot North Seaville which will be held this month. Qu s from all parts of this country and of Canada are expected to attend the celebration of this the oldest church in southern NeweJersey. The annual rally of the Cold Springs Brick Church in Cape May was held Sunday, August 16, when the old church brated the com- pletion of its 1ith year of existence. The procee the rally will be used chapel Admiral Frederick C. Billard | is npvndml: the week end at with his sister, who has a_cot- tage on First avenue. Admiral Billard was a member of the American com mission in conference with delegates from Canada on liqQuor smuggling, which held in Washington last st gecretary of the Argentine y and Senora de Racedo and attache and Senora de Vago : joined the group of diplomats there for the Midsummer, and are at the Congress Hall. Mr. Charle a short visit at Congress Hall and will return to cottage at Tall Timbers on the Potomac, Md., for the late Sum- is making U T T T Our Most ¢ Judged 1 sponses of delight our presen astounding S Certainly E. & B. sta showing o the new ar effects. A Deposit Will Reserve INSPECTION Any Selection August Fur Sale and from the expressions as investigation will demonstrate. YISpecial mention is made of the EANET & BACHER Main 4706—FURRIERS—1413 F St. Successful oy the number of re- m the part of customers, t Summer fur sale is the one among the many. August Prices set new ndards for value-giving, f FUR COATS with all 1d smart collar and cuff CORDIALLY INVITED| " draped turbans and the new pirate shape. Also Sports and Street Hats of fine quality French felt, duvetyn and genuine velours trimmed with ribbon bands and novelty bows. These are shown in a large selection of small and medium shapes in extra large head sizes, bobette and the new “Fit-all” hats for every head size. Pencil blue, pansy, golden pheasant, navy, gray, sand and black. ko Shop of Quality Better Apparel at a Lower Price Mayer Bros. & Co. Clever little L 37-939 F St. N.W. D. C, AUGUST 23, Many Parties at Skyland Keeping Society Occupied Parties are a dally occurrence at Skyland, Va., where all-day drives and picnics are arranged several times a week. Last week there was an all- day riding party over a newly open- ed scenic traii from the Skyland camp to Lewis Springs, a distance of 12 miles, and a_cowboy dance in the Church - of ' the Transfiguration in Washington, is spending the remainder of Ausust at Skyland. Mr. B. Frank Gebest of Washing- ton is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Judd at Sentinel Lodge for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Winship and Master Winship have joined Mr. Win ship’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Winship, and Miss Margaret Winship at Sky- land, where they are occupying Ar- rowhead cabin, on the edge of Stony Man Clifr. World War and the subsequent bank- ruptcy of ‘his estate. panied to this country by a British soprano, Miss Edith Piper of London, celved ovations on Long Island, Secretary of the Treasury and Miss Mellon, Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, Mrs —— T T SOCIETY. She 18 accom young | who and both ladles have re The ustis music August and the Schuyler N. Wi gave the musicale con Barney Henry May and Mr. a Corecora ve sponsored the Sout . the first n are amon of which waus on Arthu: 3. Clafiin on the 12th at Mrs. rren’s. Mrs. Charles vesterda Mrs. Camp Casino, followed by a picnic supper and bonfire at the Indian pow- wow grounds. In the way of private entertainments informal card partles have been especially numerous, Mrs. Edgar S. Kennedy of Washington having been hostess at several—one in honor of Mrs. George H. Judd of Washington, at which the prizes were won by Mrs. W, E. Spaulding, also of Washington, and Miss Powell of Baltimore; another in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ballantyne, jr.. of Wasghington, who are now_occupying thelt private cottage at Skyland for the remainder of August, and a third at which Dr. and Mrs. Fell of An- napolis were the guests of honor. There have also been some inter- esting tennis matches played off re- cently at Skyland, where the tennis grounds are constantly occupled by expert players from all sections of the country. Prominent among them are Miss Mary Powell Kennedy, Miss Nancy Spaulding, Mr. Joseph F. heiman, Mr. W. A. Digges, Mr. G.| Strather Knapp, Mr. W. E. South: inger and Mr. William Trundle of Washington. The Rev. Dr. Queally. Among other arrivals of the week were Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. West, Dr. Jullan Gartrell, Miss Louise Adams, the Misses Sinclair, Mrs. E. Creamer and the Misses Creamer, Mr. Percy Jones and the Misses Payne from Washington and Mr. Channing Smith and Mr. Robert L. Cline from Alexandria, Va. St Lfldy Odin'paflrfle to Give Musicals at Newport Lady Odin-Pearse of London, who has been giving plano recitals in Southampton under the patronage of the leading hostésses there, will spend the first week of September {n Newport, wnere she will continue her musicals under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Howe Bruce of this city. Lady Odin-Pearse, who is an Ameri- can by birth, though reared In Italy, was compelled to turn her accom: plishment to professional account after the death of her husband in the rector of the Beginning ' Tomorrow We Will Inaugurate Further Reductions At Our Final Clearance of Sports and Summer Apparel A most unusual opportunity to secure highly desirable Dresses, Suits and Coats suitable for late vacation wear. 219 CONNECTICUT THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET The Favored Frocks for Fall Arrivals the distinctive productions of distingusshed designers You have read of the -new weaves, in the- new modes, and the new colorinp——review them here—developed with exquisite taste and excellent craftsmanship. Beginning at $29.50 "’ Exclusive New Hats —both-in Sports and Dress styles—the Hats that are different— Sports—$6.95 to $18.50 Dress—$10 to $25 Rizik Brothers “Colours are the smiles of Nature— her laughs, as in the flowers.” —Leigh Hunt. ESPLENDENTLY lovely, with bhues to infuse the un- usual, and fabrics of fairy- woven luster and softness— ‘this First Fall Showing includes Restaurant Frocks Tea-Dance Dresses Afternoon Dresses ; Evening Gowns —and Coats That Criterion ; the Mode TWELVE THIRTEEN F THE HOME OF FINE FURS SINCE 1895 The Last Weék of Our August Sale of FUR Featuring Only the Newest Styles at Greatly Reduced Prices th These WSNEETATATEERENNEY Featuring the same excellent quality dominated in our store since 1895 this year are luxurious indeed, authentic styles find room in our small deposit reserves your selection wein [iebster at Special Low Furrier Rates 1307 F and selec T T L LG R Lt L Street HERRERS) #eIRIBEERNRRRETETEIOS FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS 1214 F St. The New Decorative AUTUMN MODES of distinction In Mirroleen, Faille Mirage, Chiffon Satin, Ceylonia, Crepe Roma Leading fashion stylists are de- voting esp attention to gra- ciousness of line, elegant fabrics and restraint in decor for Autumnal modes. Such newly-styled frocks play an important part in our c lections. Prices, pleasingly moderate. 12952 10 89822 New Silhouettes Circular Flares Molded Bodice Draped Lines as usual, are . New Colors Pheasant Epinard Bordeaux ASSURED QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES IR NG . GOWNS T ‘Brz:zilau HATS™ 1309 G ST. NW. BUY NOW AND SAVE $1 5.00 to $25.00 During Our DVANCE Fur-T: rlmmed Coats NEW STYLES—NEW MATERIALS Deposits Accepted Pay As Convenient “Breslau Coats’ —ARE HANDSOMER THAN EVER. WE SHOW ONLY THE FINEST MATE- RIALS, THE MOST LUXURIOUS FURS, THE BEST LININGS AND FINISH, AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST THE PRICES ARE EXTREMELY LOW AND LATEST MATERIALS. REALLY EX- WE HA VE SELECTED FOR THIS SALE CEPTIONAL VALUES. SIZES FOR LARGE A SPECIAL GROUP OF ELEGANT FUR- AND SMALL WOMEN. 55 ADORNED COATS IN ALL NEW SHADES BRESLAU'’S FRIENDLY SHOP, 1309 G ST.