Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of»the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur Were Guests at Banquet Saturday of Pomona College Alumni. HE Mrs. banquet vhich w: ecretary of the Navy and Wilbur attended the Saturday evening s given at the Lee House by alumni and friends of Pomona College, at Calif. Others in the comy the president and Mrs Blaisdell, Pomona Colleg the president emeritus s. BEdward D. Eaton, Beloit Coll loit, Wis.; Dr. Stanley of Wellesley, Mass. 1°. Fox of Pasadena, L. French of Brookly Gaylord of Los and Mrs. ‘alif.; ) ny were | ames A mont, and il of Con gational Churches, at present sion in this city; Dr. and Mrs. 3. Kenngott, Dr. and Mrs ton, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and M of Los Angeles, Lash of Pa P. F. Schroc and Mr: s. rd P. Bartlett, Du Bois 1 Bower, Cooper, E. M Wheatley Palmer Lloyd V. Steere Senor and Senora de Alfaro Recall Supper Invitati The Minister of ¥an: o Alfarp bhuve re tions for a supper evening nd canc social engagements death of ntiago de la Guardia, noted publ « cter 1 relative L and Mme, 1t the f erday, when AT entertain luncheons y 1ded ‘the series of their guests inc of Brazil, nh Capt and Mrs. St Willlam Bowie Clark. The Minister and Mme. Prochnik will give a luncheon every other Sunday Senator and Mrs. Por entertained at dinner I the delegates to th Council, the guests including 0. I. Houghton, the Rev. A J . Robert Henderson, Dr. | ¢ Rinehart and’ Mr. | H. the Rev. “iske, the Rev. ton, the Rev. C. Pet J. J. Hutchinson, Mr. and Gelton, Mr. and Mrs. ritt, the Rev. J. and Mrs. Arthur Rev. and Mrs. Ed and Rev. Mrs. F. W. Da - Terbert H. Hines, the J. L. Angell, the Rev. . Ballou, the Rev C.P. . W Demer. the Rev. Brotheringto d | tev. | | as | Lawton, the Rev Thorpe and the I and Mrs. Dale have their guests the Re Danby, Vt.; the Rev ton of Orwell, Vt,, = Senator Alrs. Thorpe of ¥ J= n L.| with them Representativ Davis of Tenne their daughter, Mrs. Frederick non Fester of East Orange, Miss Ewin Davis will er bridge Wednesday for I The military embassy, Gen. 4 will eniertain a comps dinner this evening Hotel. Gen. Dumont Tormally at dinner lust evening. | Thursday Gen. Dumont will be host | luncheon in honor of foreign at-| ches stationed in Washington. | Col. and Mrs. Geo Thorpe | were hosts to a company of 50 at| & buffet snpper last evening in com | pliment to the Minister of Panama | and Senora de Alfaro. Mrs. Thory | was assisted by Senora de Sanchez | Latour, Mme. Samv, Mrs. Edward | W. Eberle, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, | Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Frank | W. Mondell and Mrs. Charles B. Drake. | The supper was followed by a pro- | gram of music, Mme. t- | of the counselor of the ( Jegation and a cultivated pi inga number of Bohem: Tolk songs. Chief Engineer sistant naval attacpe of the French em- | bassy, sang a composition of genet, and Mrs. Clarence B Mrs. Luther Gregory Amerfcan ballads. Th panied by Mme. Lipo: French | nt, | it at | the Hamilton | ente: 1 in n were accorr Mrs. John B. Henderson will enter- tain a company at dinner tomorrow evening in her home, Boundary Cas- tle, on Sixteenth street. Mrs. M. B. Berryhill will entertaln at tea this afternon from 4 to 6 oclock in the Washi “lub in | bhonor of her sister-in-law, John | H. Ballinger of Seattle, Wash., who with Mr. Ballinger ling sev- _eral days in the cit Former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel | B. Dial entertained informally at luncheon yesterday, when their | guests included Senator Richard P.| Srnst, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mr. | and Mrs. Wade H. Cooper and former TRepresentative and Mrs John C. McKenzie. Mrs. James R. Mann has returned from a visit to Chicago, and went to- aay to New York to spend the week. Mrs. Emory Sands has gone to New | York, where she is the guest of Mre. Daniél C. Jackling at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr_and Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING PORCH ROCKERS, SPLINTED “Nuf-Ced!” The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All Ask my 20,000 customers. I give the service you have the right to expect. $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Man Will Bring Samples Claremont, | | Wagner, | lincheon today given b Dalf | | home { new house, in Edgemoor. | | Wyomir R LR SR YRR R SRR AR | ] panied by the latter’s sister, Mrs. John | Bal ne Pitney, have come to | Washington from Hot Springs, where nd Mrs. Leiter had a cottage for nth. ‘Wagner, wife of Col. Elven H. T.S. A., former commandant N. Y jam c Young at 1368 Wagner was the out-of-town guests at the the Women'’s County at the Clul Club of Montgomery Eues Mrs. 1th street northw in Washington t, and will for s 1 Michel Ehrbardt an- nounce the en, 1ent of their daugh- v Mary, to Mr. John I . the wedding to take Mr. and M Miss H of Mr. Keiser Saturd; The marriage of ) Margaret C, Herrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Norman Herrington, to Mr. Clarence C. Ke son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keiser Bethesda, Md., took place fternoon lie ceremony srformed in hem Chapel : Cathderal of St. Peter and St the dean. the Rev. G. C. F Bratenahl. officiatin the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends. 7 wedding was originally planned for Tuesday, Oe- | tober #, hut was postjoned because of the serious illr of the bride's . who was unable to be present of orted and given in | fa and wore ling costume of rust brown | ck crepe und georgette crepe 1l hat of pansy velvet. Her f orchids and Helen Halley lilies of the valley. maid of honor, ar a gown S crepe romaine and at, the brim faced single rose on one | rried yellow chry . Lloyd Tibbott was K a black with silver side. She mu n | Keiser left imme-| \ wedding trip, the | fower Hotel. MRS. F1N who will act as hostess at the Hall THE EVENING STAR, D, ween ball Saturday evening at the May- | GTON, D. C, WASHI MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. SOCIETY. Heltmuller, at 1307 Fourteenth street. Mrs. Heitmuller motored to Annville, Pa., to attend the Kreider-Stuart wed- ding Saturday. One of the balls of great social prominence which has just been an- i nounced i3 the red, white and blue ' ball, scheduled to be given at the Mayflower, Wednesday, January 6, the entertainment to be given toward furnishing and completing a_room in the George Washington Memorial Hall, in honor of Lady Washington. The date selected for the entertain- ment is one of great sentimental in- terest to a_discriminating public, as it is_the 16Sth anniversa 6, 1757, when George Washington, gentleman, and_the Widow Custis, were marrfed. Many interesting and stirring events followed this wedding day In the life of Washington, but it is said that he reckonmed from that event the turning point of his life. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has labored long and ardently toward carrying| out a wish of Gen. Washington, the | | erection of the George Washington Memorial _Hall. M Walter R. Tuckerman is chairman of the ball committee. The bal de tete held last season for the benefit of Columbia Hospital will | be repeated Wednesday evening, De- | cember 30, at the Mayflower. Mrs. Cresson Newbold is the president of the board of managers of this hospital, | and Mrs. Reeve Lewls is chafrman of | | the ball committee. of i Marriage Licenses. | Marriage licenses have been issued to the ooy Thomas Baker and FI ence Mann, both o artha Thomnson Carl sville, Md.. and Trene A. Deatern 7 Charlie Plunkett Louis H. Park W Houes, Va. 1 : E. Frank . Va. and 1 g - irls ding to her costume a coat of rust brown Bolivia cloth, trimmed | with racoon fur. They will be November first at 25| northeast, and after De- they will move to their | dent Coolidge at convention, ente night the Willard, were laid for 10 gue: when Quincy cember Among those who have taken t {for the Halloween dance Satu | evening which M send is sponsor Austria and sentative and Mrs. ake, Admiral and Mrs. H. seau, Col. and Mrs, Mar and Mrs. Samuel H. and Mrs. Walter R. s. Harry Norment, Among the outw Capt. and Mrs. R, the Canal Zone, inlaw of the br Mrs. Charles M. Mrs. William E. Jessup has started | for her home, in Guatemala, Central | America, after a2 three months’ visit | to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William H. Bell, and her sifter, Mrs. James L. Considine. Mrs, Jessup will &pend a week in New Orleans before sailing for Guatemala City. town guests wer M. Herrington of | brother and sister- | and her sister, of Reading, Pa. | are the Minist Tin . Kauffma uckerr nbroke Thom, Mr. and Lyman B. Kendall, Mr. and Mr ence Crittenden Calhoun, Mrs. Petersen Hull entertained Francos company at tea yesterday in her home, on Corcoran A 3 Dou, y 2 I in honor of her hoi Buest, | Horace Macfarland and arine Judge. Miss O} r Moran, Josepl fis Miss Lois Hayden Meek of Meridian 'ark Studio, went to Ni ork last k and later Nebraska, Louisiana and Texas on an extended trip connected \with educa- tional matters. Miss Meek will not cn until the first of December. Among those who take bles for the c mont Unit, American Women's hington nesday Jam worth, Tustis, Douglas Scherer ter L. v Slocum, a Mrs. Lot Louis Titus, Mr: M James R. Andrew, George Mrs. Albert N. Ba garet Lower and Mis Mr. : . Distler have moved from their apartment at 1901 | wvenue and are established | 00 Sixteenth strect for the season. | Mrs, at 2 Mrs. E. J. Brennan will be hostess at a luncheon and card party at the Hamilton Hotel Saturday- Miss Woman's Press Clul Supper Party Tonight. Mrs. Marion Leroy Burton, widow of the late President Burton of Michi. gan University, who nominated Pre: SRR AR i To Prospective Buyers of Oriental Rugs @RIENTAL Rugs secured at auctions, special sales, etc., are not always what they seem. Before you buy, it’ll prove advantageous to see what we have to offer. Our selection of Orien- tals is unusual—we Guarantee both Rugs and Prices : Any rug you purchase of us can be returned Within ONE YEAR and exchanged at FULL VALUE for any other rug you may fancy. A. H. BAKSHIAN Phone North 5790. 1625 Connecticut Avenue N.W. will give a supper party thi at the Hotel Hamilton at 7 o PAINTING PAPER HANGING UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES Has it ever occured to you that for over 35 years we have been serving Washington and nearby suburbs with work that’s recognized as the best? On nearly every Washington street a home bears evidence of our skill in exterior deco- ration—likewise hundreds bear evidence of our superior interior decorative ideas. May we estimate? GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. Furniture ,1325 14th St. Main 4224 he last Republica Scriven, n t covers | mercial attache, ables irday fngham Town er of Repre- | nber- 1 Waggaman, Mr. and Mrs. tt, Mrs. Robert F. Mackens! West Virg! Mrs. ) No- Mrs. ) ta i party of the ClI Le racks Wed ames Wads- Willlam Corcoran Mrs. | i5 C. Wal- Me- MeCammon. The Woman's National Press Club | . s | Recewe Each Day evening o1 | | : _ Deaths lieporl;:d. ‘\\\'mvh will be followed by illustrated lecture by Mr. Julean Arnold, com-| eking. | — | | Mrs. Bates Bacheller of Paris, who | is makin an extended stay Willard, entertained a small comps dinner there I Mr. Walter Pritc the guest in whos the theatc comed = alden Myer and | _C at the Hotel Former Elkins of s returned to Wash has taken an apartment | at the Lee House. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillis of Boston are at the Willard for a few days. | . is the guest of hix mother, Mrs ington and temporarily Our ability 12 make Good Window Shades to ord ou e at factory prices gives ¥ A Better shade for less Money. Draperics, Silp_Covers. C DEVITT 1 for Estimates George Heitmuller of New Y Main 1217 ¥ St.. Dulin & Martin Bids. Antc \WASHINGTON. Paris I JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co, | New Winter Coals | A Wonderful New Selection ! Shown Now i For Women and Misses E have never seen smarter | coats than our new models, just | arrived here from the best makers | in the world. : OU will be happy if you defer vour selection until you see these attractive coats, for quality and real worth are unsurpassed. F STREET CORNER OF 13™ C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts 715 13th Street . Beautiful Adam Mahogany Dining Room ®esrssds G, itos -Hinoki Wood Furniture, Antique Chests of Drawers, Sideboards, Corner Cabinets, Beds, Oriental | Rugs, Imported China, Silverware, Paintings, Complete Bedroom and Living Room Suites, Bric-a-Brac, Linens, Decorative Mirrors, Rich Draperies, Fireplace Brasses, Antique Cabinets, Dower Chests, Secretaries, Drop-Leaf Tables, Sewing Stands, etc. All to be sold at public auction within our galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday October 27th, 28th and 29th, 1925 - At2P.M. Each Day By order of a prominent government official, officers of estates, storage concerns and others. Now On View | ceased member alumni of the college. | i fateico! | | Window gha;dés I Terms Cash. C. G. SLNAN & CO,, Inc., Aucts. TRINITY OPENS SILVER ' JUBILEE CELEBRATION Twenty-Five Years’ Educational Work in Capital Observed at Mass in Chapel. A PROTEST AGAINST DEPRECIATION ROLLY ROYCE WHAT does it cost to-own a Rolls- Royce? Compared with the average **good” car, a Rolls-Royce is the wisest investment a man can make. For instance: rinity Col. | In 1916 invested in a new car. i | In 1919 invested in another car.. Trinity College vesterday began the celebration of its silver jubilee and commemoration of ears of educa- tional work in the National Capital. Archbishop Michacl J. Curley Baltimore pontificate: high mass yes new Notre Dame chapel of i The sermon was delivered Father William J. Kerh o been chaplain of the college since | foundation. The music for the . provided by the College Club, Turton's mass rian Te Deum wefe In the afternoon Mg Pace of the Catholic Univ clated at the benediction sed sacrament and Mr gan, an alumnus of '] 1 of ha its m: . $8,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 ble v (32000 allowed on 1916 model) In 1922 invested in another car. morning at a pontifical requiem n (32000 allewed o 1919 taedal) for the repose of the souls of the of the | de- faculty and ....$20,000.00 2,000.00 In 1925 he has invested /And his 1922 model is now worth Depreciation in 9 years ... <..... $18,000.00 Contrast this with the economy of owning a Rolls-Royce. In 1916, a new Rolls-Royce invest- ment at $14,500. In 1925, nine years later, the same Rolls-Royce is still giving superlative service—and has depreciated but 48 per cent in all that time. It is still good for ten or more years of service and today is worth, and can be actually sold for, at least $7500—one-half the cost of ordinary *‘good” car motoring. Let us take you on a 100-mile trial trip. Arranged to your convenience. WASHINGTON OFFICE AND MAINTENANCE DEPOT 2400 16th Street BRANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DEPOTS IN LEADING CITIES The Roman catacombs inally used s meeting plac early were orig- | es for the Christians also_as “CAFE LOUISE” Spring_Chicken Dinner Daily Seventy-five, Cents, Under New Managemedt. Open Sun " THE BACHELOR 1737 H St. N.W. pho el 10 Metropolit > all 51% Million they t WE Stockings being any other sir world! Say It With Gold Stripe Stocking: know you could tele- ph gifts of stockings— "W A perfect that wears—and (Gold Stripe.) Gold Stripe that Gold sold than i in the THEY WEAR AND WEAR AND WEAR AND WEAR REG.U.S.PAT. OFF. Quality-Service Campaign —is proving daily to hundreds of women that Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Are Silk Stockings That WEAR! What do you think of a stocking that women buy at the rate of ONE PAIR A MINUTE? t of this Quality-Service We want you—vourseli—during t! Campaig member of the Jelleff second angd publicly advertised part ¢ staff introduced Gold Stripe Stockings to L';hfifx".‘.’ffii;“f‘(’.‘“’fl"i‘” the opportunity as many people as possible—both here Wiy Coli Stae and outside the store—for nine days wear. - During that time they sold Gold Stripe How to_get MORE wear out of Stockings, all together, at the rate of one your silk stockings pair a minute! What the Gold Stripe Free Dyei Think of it—one pair ever Shplcchmicas nine da importance of Soap We insist that any silk stocking th can get itself sold at the rate of one pair d other thi of vital importance ir se days of exposed stocking: a minute is worth investigating—just as soon as possible. i Go\hr! \vtninl Stockings will be New Gold Stripe Stockings Silk to the Very Top, at $1.95 Pair minute for 5 Stocking Ask especially to see the new Gold Stripe number—produced to meet the insistent demand for silk stockings silk to the top—made necessary by many of the present fashions. They're full-fashioned of sheer chiffon weight, silk, 100% pure—and protected against ruinous garter-clasp “runs” by the patented Gold Stripe—as illustrated at the right. (3 pairs, $5.70.) JEWELED ACCESSORIES Our Costume Jewelry Section is now ready with the most complete assortments it has ever shown! These two examples are but typical of the new adornments you will find here! The Jewelry Ensemble Appears in Quaint Victorian Guise! Necklace, $7.50 Bracelet, $2.50 Stately, elaborate, but very sophisticated —these new pieces, copied from Victorian jewelry, will win immediate acceptance! They are the lat- est conceit of Paris—and New York was quick to follow. These combine jade with carnelian, amethyst and am- ber.colored stones with elabo- rate gilt settings. Street Floor. That Flatter! (Of Manufactured Pearls) $2.50—%3.50 French suuestructiblo Pearls, in two styles of necklaces—ons 50 inches, beautifully gradu- ated at $3.50; the other, the dainty style for the miss (sketched) at $2.50-—are among the newest arrivals. A large pearl set in sterling silver clasp finishes each string. —Street Floor. = D= DD =D D= 2 =