Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge Attended the Theater l.ast Eve- ning. Having a Few Guests. and Mrs. Conl the perform eith’s Theater last evening, naving with them the attorney general Sargent, and Mr. Dwight Morrow, member of the aviation committee. HE President idge art ance at €hilean Embassy Lunch o Celebrate N: 1 Holiday. The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mat entertained a company of on today in the embassy, | v being in celebration of aniversary of the inde pendence of Chile. The guests includ 4d the Chilean Minister London, Sener Miquel Cruchaga: the members 4af the embhassy siaff and other Chileans in Washinzton The fleg o is the emhase: fivinz of Tzl Signor is arrivi New York 2 the Giu e from his Home in Italy § di Martino. who has been at Magnolia during the Ambassador’s absence, is in New York fo meet the Ambassador and is at the Plaza Hotel he of Germany, Baron Age ven Maltzan. returned to Fashinzion this morninz from Mag folia <., where he has passed the Summer months Baror von Maltzan. who is ai he Wil arvive in this toher 18 § Dr. BEdward ven Af the German em Ambassador W in suntry about O Selzam secrerary wrrived In having motor £ The Secretary of Lahov, My, Davis rerurned to Washington this morning fhom K. s City mhake an address where he went to ; The Minister of China Alfred Sze,'is spending today in Raltimore. wWhere be will speak at the opening spssion of the Conference on Ameri- cpn Relations with China at Johns Hopkins University D he Dominican Re- nd Senora de Ariza retnrned hinzton yesterday after spend- everal weeks in the Wesi. The Minister of miblic The Minister of Egvpt and Mme. ned ai_dinner last eve- honor of “the Secretary of Kellogz. The other giests were the § v of Commerce, Mr. Hoover cretary of State Mrs. Jc W. Mr. and Mrs. John RB. Hen- . Mrs oui. | atrice | Al te’ Depart- a Nabaraoul. Moham- | Bey. the first secre- of the lezation. Ismail Kamel the third secret the lega- Dr. Fara I Moussa, and ein Salem Effendi, second | attache of the legation. in Srate. Mr derson. Mrs. Thomas Jehn Allan Dougherty mMother of Mrs. Samy: Henderson. Miss Helen ( 1én W. Dulles of the S ment, Mlle. €y med Charaoui tary Hey tion Szechenyi. wife of the r_of Hungary, is arriving to New York on the Mauretania Surope, where she has been for some months. The Minister remained at his home in Hu 2 Countess has R Peter oelet Gerry been at his home in 1., for zeveral weeks, will go to Newport today fo spend some time | with his father, Mr. Elbridge T. Ger- ry, at Seaverg Miss Mabel Gerry, who is th her father in . en- | rertained at luncheon at ves terday. Miss Gerry will be married to Mr. F. §. E. Drury of London next | month. wha Warwick. | Senator Dineen of Illinois arrived in Washington and is at the Willard. ! where he plans remain several davs to Mre. William K. Borah. who ioined Renator Borah in Washington on his return the early part of this week | from their home in Boise. Tdaho. was among the Juncheon guests in the prasidential dining room of the May flewer vesterday been the North now in New where they will spend a few days at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel before return- | ing to Washington, the first of next | week. | Mrs. James Co | Cguzens Mic 1o Washington ' tHe Mayvflower plans for remodeling Their new ho formally «t dinr dining room last lige Couzens ns. wife of Senator who returned -, is staving return in Detroit 1o re ongress convenes in De camber. My teptained and Mrs iy Lyman K. Kendall en ind_ Mrs. Lawrence | Mr. | | the | editor Magazine. “Townsend a1 dinner in the presidential dining room of the Mayvflower last evening. agement portance. Grosvenol Of Unusual Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor Washington announce the [ ment their eldest daughter, Ger- irude Hubbard, to Mr. Paxton Blair, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I| Biair New Orleans, L now of York of | | engage- of formerly of 353 Park avenue. New City made her debnt in She is Semi- | Winter Students Miss Grosvenor Washington three vears a a =raduate of Mount nary. and during the ps studied painting ai the Art League in York Miss €irosvenor Summer al where Mr. F 1t is expect take place In Dece Miss Grosvenor's bert Grosvenor National Geo: of the National On her mother’s side she | i< spendinz the ently joined them 1t the wedding wihl | or January. is a granddaughter Alexander Graham [ell the telephone. and the bel Hubbard Rell. On her a she granddanghter of Dr Edwin A. Grosvenor, LL. D, of Am hersi. Mass. professor emeritus at Amherst Colleze v vears he nd for natlonal presidant of I'hi [ and through her admother. Mrs A. Grosvenor is second cousin twice vemoved of Chisf JInstice Wil liam Howard Tafi and of Mr. Henry W. Taft of New York. She is niace of Mr. and \lrs. Edwin Grosvenor of 1 street. New York Ci Mr. Blair is a graduate of Princeton, class of 1914, and of the Harvard Law School, class of 1917. He was a second lieutenant of Infantry during the 3 serving nearly a vear in the A. B. F.| He is associated with the firm of Cad-| walader, Wickersham & Taft and Is a | member of Phi Beta Kappa. the Uni- versity, Princeton. West Nide Tennis clubs and of the New York City Bar s father, Mr. Josenh P Jair, is general counsel of the South ern Pacific Co. Mr. Blair is a nephew | of the late Julius Kruttschnitt. for| many vears chairman of the hoard of | the Southern Pacific Co. Mrs in W, Representative and Homer Hoch have arrived after passing the Summ ! West and in Vermont. They | taken an apartment in the Methodist | Building for the Winter. Mr. W | ton Hoch and Miss Jean Hoch accom- panied their parents to W x.-hlngum; and will attend school here. | Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. after | spending the late Summer in the Adirondacks. has returned and opened her Washington residence. Mrs Townsend will present her successful | and exclusive morning musicals at the Mayflower Hotel this season. he- ginning with the first one Decem- ber 9. Gen. and Mrs. Smedley D. Butler of Philadelphia_are visiting Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams at their home. 1746 Q street Mr. and Mrs. William E. Richard- son will entertain at Le Paradis this evening for their daughter, Miss Helen ~Elizabeth Richardson. and Lieut. Richard Emmel Nugent fol- lowing the rehearsal of their weddinz. which will take place tomorrow. The guests will include the members of the wedding party Representative Parker Here For Conference With President. Representative James S Parker chairman of the interstate and for eign commerce committee of the House of Representatives. has ar rived at the Willard from his home in Salem. N. Y. He came to Wash ington fo attend ihe conference he. tween President Coolidge and the special commission just appointed to SS GERTRUDE GROSVENOR, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, who today announces her en- agement to Mr. Paxton Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Blair of New fork and New Orleans. Mr. Parker wil Washington investizgate aviation. remain several days Dr Research Council Vernon Kellogg of the National | has jnst returned from Kurope. ‘where he attended | meeiings of the Internativnal Re search Councll at Brussels, the Leazue of Natlons committee on in- | ternational intellectual co-operation | al Geneva and the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Southampton. He was accompanied by Mrs. Kellogg and dauszhter Jean who will remain in Europe for some time. While in Belgium Dr. Kellozg was made commander of the Order of Leopold by King Albert Admiral and Mrs. William F. Fullam, who have been at Newport | for the greater part of the Summer, | R Y L ISR S R b Lawt faat - Black Kidskin, Baby Heel ARTCRAFT FOOTWEARA 4131 -F-STREETP . Cunningham & Co. 314-316 7th St. N.W. A Saturday Morning Sale of Dresses From 9 A.M. Will Give Morning to 12 Noon 150 Dresses That at the Mr Vanderbilt Hotel and Airs Walter lare spending a few davs in New York. Damrosch Established 1909 SWORZYNS 1219-1221 G Street Will Remain CLOSED All Day Saturday On Account of Holiday Going Back to School Is Pretty Much Fun After All have with them at their Summer home, at Bar Harbor, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Littell, and their, infant son. Mrs. Lit- tell was before her marriage, about a year ago, Miss Anita Damrosch. The Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby- terlan Church, whose marriage to Miss Anna Cornelfa Bull, daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Bull of this city, took place recently in the Fifth Avenue | Presbyterian Church. New York City, will return {0 Washington with his | bride this week, after a short tour and |a visit to his parents in Alton, Towa. | Dr. Braskamp will occupy his pulpit Sunday mornin, .‘and Mrs. .l. J. Slattery of 3173 | Bighteenth street northwest, will send out cards of announcement of the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth Agnes to Edward Mann Gal- lagher of O'Neil, Nebr., September 10, 1925, at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at Lincoln, Nebr. Miss Elizabeth Slattery, rated as fourth In class of 87 graduated at Wilson Normal School in June, 19: Leaving on June 17 for an exiended trip through Nebraska and Black Hills, she later met Mr. Gallagher, who is a banker and a friend of the late William Jennings Bryan. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick. U". S, A.. is in New York for a day or two and is staying a1 the Hotel Astor. Brig. Gen. Colden 1. H. Ruggles, 1", | | S. A is also ai_the hotel. | | col and Mrs. James &. Drain have | come to Washington from Indianapolis | and are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. { Mrs. O. P. H. Belmont will sail to- morrow on the Olympic for Paris, where she will spend a short time be- fore going to Villa L'Iroletta, her place gl‘ Ezes on the French Riviera, near Nice. More than a dozen Washington boys arrived at Mercersburg Academy this week for the school year just opening. “They include James Frederick. Philip King, jr.. D. Z. Blackistone, Frederic Willlam Wile, § Peyser, Frank T. Hines, jr., and Harry Anderson. | | My I'. L. Carr entertained s small party at luncheon today at the Grace Dodge Hotel. | Members of Cleveland Park Club as Hosts. | A dance will be given this evening at the Cleveland Park Club, the hosts being five young men. including Mr. Willlam Denneniiller, Mr. Peter Gro- gan, Mr. Ray Moulden, Mr. Jerre Mat- thews and Mr. John Miller. There will be about 40 guests. Mrs. Le Roy Tuttle is in New York on her wav to Washington, having spent the Summer on Long Island, where she had a cottage. here tomorrow. Mra. Charles Carroll Morgan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle, who was with her mother part of the Summer, returned the miidle of S8eptember. An- other daughter, Mrs. Streeter B. Flynn, after a prolonged visit with her faraily on Long Island, returned early in September to her home in Okla homa City. She is due Mr. W.J. CConners arrived in Waxh fngton on Wednesday from his home in Buffalo, N. Y., accompanied by Mrs. Conners, and is spending several davs at the Mayflower, A, their and Mrs. Eldon P. infant daughter, and Page, K Nancy left yvesterday for a motor trip to the | Catskills. They will be the guests of Miss Ida Lathers of New York at her | Of Quality and Style At the Right Prices BERTRAM COHN 0. 1235 G St. N. W, Furriers Simce SOCIETY. Summer home, Chicora, Twilight Park, llulgen Falls, After spending the Summer at Jamestown, R. I, Mrs. Willlam K. Halsey has returned to Washington and opened her apartment at the Marlborough for ihe Winter. Rejects Ship Bid. The Shipping Board today relected | the Munson Steamship Company '« hid | convenient location. fireplaces; appealing porches of consistent type. the best Home investment. Chase Terrace. W atch W ashington Inspect—and you'll be charmed. terms and you'll be convinced Chevy Chase Terrace offers Open for inspects 9 $.m. every day, evening and Sunday Motor out Conn. Ave. through Bradley Lane, turning south to Ave.—and there you are at Davidson Drive, the entrance to Chevy of $3,080,000 for purchase of the four | Shipping Board ships now operated by ] that line as the Pan-American Line. ey ne Window Shades - | our abiiity 10 make Good Window Shades 1o order at factory prices sives you A Better Shade For Less Money. MC DEVITT Main 321 tima 1217 F 80 Dalin & Marte Bide. The Beauty Spot of Suburban ‘ Washington 1s Chevy Chase Terrace —with its artistic Homes of pleasing design and varied character—its charming environment—and its practical and It’s beautiful country—into which has been introduced the most modern of Homes—Center Hall; some Cottages— with one and two baths; luxuriously equipped inviting open : convenient closets: specially selected hardwood floors—and each Home with its garage Learn the price and on from 9 a.m. to Grow To a Million. SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND UTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. T e e B 83333 EIRETITEE:ILLLL! 858 SESRRRTLLLLLLILL 3282 £3223 38288253 388IR03IR22S3RLL SISt ETEETELLLL: 38 253323 2838500822 2IESTIE8883s: 231 TestssstsLesszes Shoppers a Real Treat COLORS FABRICS Black -Satin Pencil Blue Crepe Satin Navy Satin Cuckoo Trimmed k Wine Shades With Its Dull You'll be surprised how much nicer school will Plum Shades ¢ : . %L Sha Surface seem to them when its opening means a fasci- nating new school wardrobe. And vou'll also $ be surprised at the attractiveness of the 1925 . (1] school apparel. Schooltime Apparel at Special Prices 2333838 When those children of yours go skipping back to school, will their hearts be singing with gladness underneath stunning little Frocks? The Original Young Folks™ Specialty Shop Offers The Best School Outfitting Service in Washington In most stores the Children’s Departments are “side lines”—but at Kafka's it is one of the most important. For more than twelve years we have veen privileged 1o properly outfit the vounger gemeration of the Nation's Capital—this year for the opening of the school season we are better equipped than ever to care for their needs. Let our experienced saleswomen help vou twith your indizidual problem. SISIIEESTEIRIINNE SESERRILINILILEISILLAIIIITTILILL See the new, graceful flared m od el s — the straight, slim frocks— with long fitted or puff sleeves. Eton jacket ef- fects, apron t umnics, flounces, metallic em- broidery and silk em- broidery are a few of the new style notes. SILKS, CLOTHS BALBRIGGAN, SPORT AND STREET DRESSES 1 SCHOOL COATS, of diago- nal cloth. woolly polaires and campus cloth, “smartly tai- ored. ""$14.95 to $22.50 SCHOOL HATS of felt, vel- vet and velour, $3.95 and $5 Erlebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET SCHOOL DRESSES, of cot- ton prints, checks and solid colors. $2.25 and $4.50 SMART DRESSES, of bal briggan, French serge, wool plaids and jerseys. $5.95 311533333318 * U ool Dresses—7 to 14 Vears Dresses. Flannels, Serges. A zari- styles. Ranging from £6.95 to $15.00 Girls' Coats—Sszes 7 to 11 Years 1V elours—Buckskin—Bolivias—Chinchilla—N oz~ elty stripe materials—priced from— $10 $15 $20 to $25 Girls’ Smart Fall Hats Decidedly youthful siyles made of Felt, Velour, Broadcloth, Polo; all cxcellenily tailored— $2.95 $3.50 $3.95 Gorls’ Wash Frocks—Sizes 7 to 14 ! Ginghams, Chambrays, Striped Broad- ity Wash Fabrics— $2.50 $2.95 ~sHOP 16 © STREET LUB BUILDING Gwls’ Sweaters All Pure Wool Coot and Slip-on styles—all desirable colori— $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 PURE SILK HOSE First Quality—Full Fashioned All New Shades—a $1.50' Value LT e e SRt e BT And we don't forget the Little Tots. for we're showing cunning styles in Coats, Hats —all so attractively priced.

Other pages from this issue: