Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1927, Page 8

ASOCIETY * The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur Return to After Visit in HE Secretary of the Navy and ‘Wilbur, who have been ting in New England for a fortnight, will return to Washington this afternoon. Brazilian Envoy Ho Retiring Naval Atta The Amb or of Brazil, Senhor Gurgel do Amaral, will be among the guests at tea this afternoon of the new naval attache of the embassy, Capt. Villar, and his daughters, who will entertain at Stoneleigh Court in compliment to the retiring naval at- tache and Senhora do Aquino. dor was host to a com- pany of 2 honor of Comdr. Aquino. The Minister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska will sail today on the Belgonland to spend the Summer in Burope. The counselor of the German em- bassy and Frau Kiep will entertain a company of 20 at dinner at the Ward- man Park Hotel this evening. Mme. Willm, wife of the naval at- tache of the French embassy, was hostess to a small company at lunch- eon today, entertaining in compliment a de Aquino, wife of the re- val attache of the Brazilian and ‘Senhora de secretary of the Italian em- ssy. Signor Leonardo Vitetti, en- rtained a party of five at luncheon vesterday in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. The first secretary of the German smbassy. Dr. Emil Wiehl, has return- ~d to Washington from San Antonio, Tex., where he went to witness the Army maneuvers, and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel until June 3. Dr. Wiehl has been assigned tempo- rarily to the German consulate at San Francisco, where he will be act- ing consul general while Dr. Ziegler is on a six-month leave of absence. He will motor to San Francisco, and take up his new duties the first of July. Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of the chief of staff, U. S. A., enter- tained at luncheon today when among her guests wera Mrs. John L. Hines, wife of the former chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Hines, who is now in com: mand of the Presidlo in San Francisco. Rear Admiral and Mrs. George ‘Winslow, who have been stopping at the Willard for a short visit, left to- day for their home in New Bedford, Mass., where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. Burnett, wife of Maj. John D. Burnett, U. S. A., was hostess to a company of 60 at a diner dance in the Chevy Chase Club last evening, in celebration of her birthday anniver- sary. The dinner was served in the private dining room, which was gay with late Spring flowers, and a Hawalian orchestra played for the dancing. Miss Randolph and Miss Mary Ran- dolph are leaving Washington today for Torrendale, Pa., where they will remain over D:coration day as the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Edward Morrell, widow of Representative Mor- rell. . The ‘former Attorney General of Panama and Mrs. Jorge E. Boyd will entertain a company of 22 at dinner at the Congressional Country Club this evening. White-Lipscomb Wedding This Afternoon. Miss Rebekah Lipscomb, daughter of Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb of Washing- ton and Mr. Charles E, Lipscomb of New York, and Lieut. Thomas Dresser White, U. S. A, son of Bishop and Mrs. John Chanler White of Spring- field, IlL, will be married this after- noon at 4:30 o’clock in the Church of the Epiphany, and following the cere- mony a reception will be held at Wardman Park Hotel. The marriage of Miss Ruth Don- aldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson, to Mr. Harold E. Irish of New York, will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at “Air- lie,” the suburban home of Mr. Ru- dolph Kauffmann, which Mr. and Mrs, Donaldson have leased for the Sum- mer. Mrs. Jeremiah W. McCarty enter- tained at luncheon today in compli- ment to Miss Elizabeth Settle Boyd, whose marriage to Mr, Roceo Fanelli of New Rochelle, N. Y., will take place June 11, and Mrs. Frederick Berens, who, before her recent mar- riage, was Miss Katharine O'Brien. Others in the company, which will re- main through the afternoon to play bridge, include Mrs. Arthur Bou, Mrs. Edward Kyle, Mrs. Marshall Johnson, Mrs. Marvin Benham, Mrs. Le Roy McCarty, Mrs. Dwight Terry, Miss Helen Moran, Miss Frances Wolffe and Miss Lucy Burlingame, Mrs. George A. Sanderson, accom- panied by her son and daughter-in- law, will leave Washington next week for a motor tour through Pennsyl- vania, where Mrs. Sanderson will at- tend her class reunion at Highland Hall, Hollidaysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coulter, Miss Judith March, niece of Gen. Peyton March, and Miss Jacqueline French’ Summer Rates Weekly BURLINGTON HOTEL 1120 Vermont Ave. Clean Rugs Last Longer and dust have o grinding. wear, action, injuring the fabric of your ruge ‘every time a foot treads Upon them, clence has mot yet produced a household device capable of entirely removing dirt which is deeply_embedded. One Method The which rugs can be completely cleansed involves a threefol 1shi rugs are unique plant which s of Washington the housewives of installed in a serves thousand l‘om!:bnnllel\"u( earisome. abor. You May Enjoy his eervice at a cost surprising low. Three lour days from g{ time your rugs leave your home. they are returned unless sou wish themn stored. Tihey ‘are pro ingurance every moment that they on. Repair ant rage facilities supplement the cleaning service, SANITARY CARPET AND RUG CLEANING CO. New Fireproof Plant Washington Today New England. motored from New York to Sherwood Forest, where they will spend the week end with Mrs. French. Maj. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee have closed their home in Georgetown and are at the Wardman Park Hotel for veral weeks. Maj. Lee, who is at- ched to the Army War College, is in ewport attending the joint Army and ¥ maneuvers. Mr. and Mrs. John Duggan of Con- nellsville, Pa., who are stopping at the Willard Hotel, entertained three guests at dinner last night at the Willard. Engagement Announced of Miss Henry to Maj. Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Henry announce the engagement of their daughter Caroline to Maj. El- o] . J. Irvine, Corps of Engineers, A. The wedding will take place early Summer. Henry is one of the very pop- girls of society and graduated e National Cathedral School, . and later studied at the Uni- versity in Tours, France. Maj. Irvine is on duty at the War Department and is junior aide to the President. Dr. and Mrs. John G. Biggs an- nounce the coming marriage of their daughter Dorothy Ruth to Mr. Sel- den Fillmore Nelligan, Friday, June 3, in the Metropolitan M. E. Churec] ‘The bride-to-be has been entertain several times with showers, her si ter being hostess to one given by Christian Progress, an organization of Calvary M. E. Church, of which she is a member. The marriage of Miss Elsie Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ar- nold of McLean, Va., to Mr. John N. Payne, son of Mrs. Ella Payne of ‘Washington, will take place this after- noon at 4 o'clock, in the Langley Southern Methodist Church, the Rev. A. H. Shumate officiating. Only the immediate families will be present. The bride will wear a gown of beige georgette and lace with a hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of Ophelia_roses. Miss Virginia M. Stoy will be maid of honor, wearing a frock of old rose crepe and carying pink roses. Mr. ‘Worth H. Arnold will be best man. After a trip to New York by water Mr. and Mrs. Payne will be at home in McLean, Vi a. The Rev. Willlam Henry Pettus spent several days this week with relatives in New York City. Mrs. C. E. Lacomme of Paris, France, arrived in Washington yes- terday and is at the Willard Hotel, where she expects to remain for a few days. Mr. Charles R. Bartlett of Wash- ington was host at dinner last night at the Willard at which covers were laid for seven. Junior Horse Show 4 Out of Doors Today. The Junior Horse Show will be held this afternoon at the Preece Rid- ing Academy, on Massachusetts ave- gue. A diminutive ring has been erected near the academy stables and all this week the beys and girls have been earnestly at work putting finish- ing touches on their riding in prepa- ration for today’s events, The various classes are to be judged entirely on horsemanship. 1In two only will the conformation and per- formance of the horses and ponies count. Mr. Arthur White, veteran horse show judge, is coming to Wash- ington for the event and heads the list of judges. He will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Lydia Archbold and Mr. Dion Kerr, all of ‘Washington, - Boxes have been erected around the ring for the proud parents of the youthful performers and others inter- ested in the youngsters. Among the boxholders are Mrs. Richard S. Ald- rich, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. W. R. Merriam, Mrs, Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. E, B. McLean, Mrs. Fleming Newbold and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers. The majority of the boxholders will have children or grandchildren in the ring. The Curtis children, Laura Elizabeth, James F., jr., and little Pauline, are all participating. Frazier, the older lad, will not be present as he could not obtain permission to leave school for the event. He is, however, a noted horseman among the younger set, and already has ridden “to hounds” at hunt meets near his school, at Aiken, N. C. Pauline’s pony, ‘Weeney Tiney, is only a colt and is making his debut in the show ring this afternoon as well as his young mistress. A group of older sisters will serve ice cream and cake during the per- formance. Among them will be Mlle. Jeanne Cretziano, Miss Suzette Dewey, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Lenore Scullin and Miss Laura Towne. The children riding this afternoon in_the Mi: ul from SPECIAL Hours, 11 AM. to 10 .M. Dally Particular Attention —is gi ur order Tor R cedting Sake. Special Rates —to Churchea. Schools and Ciubs on very large orders. Branch Store | — atConnecticut | avenus and Macombd | street. 106 Indiana Ave. Phones: Main 3257 and Main 3201 EVE “Usoerwoon MISS JEWEL Daughter of Gen. and Mrs. B. iuest of M nnapolis with them, will include Alex, Ivy and Martha Bacon, Laura Elizabeth, James and Pauline Curtis, Alexander and_Ger- trude Laughlin, Peter Dewey, Lucio Lais, Newbold and Robert Noyes, Demarest and Angelica Lloyd, Elsie Grew, Dora and William White, Mar- garetta Rowland, Anne Rollins, Helen Davis, Persis, Mary and Louise Myers, Sarah Lee, Betty and Master Perot, Susan Todgers, Adeline Fur- ness, Edith Carlisle, Edith Woods, Master Merrill, Ralph Worthington, Helen and Elinor Ray, Margaret Greyson, Polly Foraker, Bruce and Calderon Howe, Roger Davis, Polly Le Bretton, Jacqueline Story, Eliza- beth Ellsworth, Helen McGrew, Edith Grant and Ernestine and Jeanne van den Bosch. ‘The mothers of the youthful eques- trlans will be given an opportunity to take part in the party in a class for ladies’ saddle horses. Mrs. James F. Curtis, who has recently opened a racing stable and is racing this week at Belmont Park, is showing her steeplechaser, Itan, in this event. Patronesses for this afternoon’s party include Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Countess Szechenyl, Mrs. Richard §. Aldrich, Mrs. Edward B. McLean, Mrs. James F. Curtls, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers. The District of Columbia Society, Daughters of 1812, will give a card party in the Summer home of Mrs. George W. Trowbridge, on Nebraska avenue at Ridge road, Thursday afternoon, June 2, at 2 o'clock. Guests will go by bus from Dupont Circle to the American University, where autos will meet them and convey them to Mrs. Trowbridge’s residence. Mrs, Natalie R. Fernald, at 803 Taylor street, is in_charge of the tickets. Miss Ann Wilson, Mrs. R. Thomas Robinson and Mrs., George Trowbridge are the committee in charge of the card party. The new president, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, and Mrs. Trowbridge, with Mrs. Frances. St. Clair, former president, will act as hostesses on the occasion. Every Man Needs a little rest jrom business cares. When you go—let us furnish the right- kind of travel money. Federal-American NATIONAL BANK MARIA MARKHAM, H. Markham of Oklahoma City, who is the . Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull-and will attend the June hop at D C. MRS. T. W. WARD DIES. Funeral Services Mondpy for Wife of Retired Merchant. Mrs. Jane Rebecca Ward, 77 years old, wife of Thomas Wilson Ward, re- tired merchant, died at her home, 242 Eighth street northeast, yesterday after an illness of several months. She had been a resident of this cit; for the past 37 years. 3 She is survived by her husband, three sons, Mervin L. and John Car- son Ward of Mount Rainier, Md., and Thomas Vernon Ward of the Eighth street address, and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Blanche Clinkscales, Mrs. Alice R. Walsh and Mrs. O. B. Holmes. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Monday at noon. Rev. B. H. Melton will officlate. Inter- ment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. o W. G. CAMPBELL AT HEAD. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine yesterday appointed Walter G. Camp- bell, director of regulator work of the Denartment of Agricultur . to be chief of the new food, drug and insecticide administration, which comes into ex- istence July 1. Dr. P. B. Dunbar, now assistant chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, was named assistant chief of the new unit, and Dr. J. K. Heywood, chair..an of the Insecticide and Fungicide Board, will have immediate charge of -insecti- cide act enforcement. Y. W. C. A. Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va. Open to Business Women for Summer Residence, June 15th Register 17th and K Many tables have been taken by the members and their friends. Arrangements have been made for the card party to be held Friday night, June 3, at 8 o’clock in the Mac- farland Junior High School Audi- torium. A number of tables have al- ready been engaged and many friends of the Macfarland Junior High Par- ent-Teacher's Association, under whose patronage the party will be given, will attend. The proceeds will go to the new library, Mrs. C. J. Severn and Mrs. W. B. Fry at in charge of tickets, Miss Elena de Sayn has as her house guest Mrs. J. F. Curley of Pel- ham Manor, New York. Mrs. Curley is expected to join Mr. Curley in ‘Washington latér. Dinner, $1.50 Cantaloupe Soup—Malgre Tarke Chest: Potato Pi Lettuce With Creole Dressing fTee S Piscapsie Shacbet Hot Rolls Coffeo Potomac 338 Cakes S I TIPS P 7 A hyacinth bloom eight inches in length was recently exhibited ata Lon- don show. Floor Varnish Becker’s Durable, 95¢ Qt. Cralg & Hook, Inc., Trading as R PAINT & GLASS Co. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. West 67 A bewitchingly, beautiful new setting of the famous “Aloha Oe” (Farewell to Thee) Nightingale Song g Sung by Hulda Laschanska With Male Quartet Victor D. F. Record No. ms}sl'so DROOP'S 1300 G 2/ ST E| Open Evenings and Sundays ~ Colossal Sale of around the Tidal Basin ON THE SWAN BOAT and less fortunate children will bene- fit_through THE CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY * (Tidal Basin, Foot 17th St.) Adults, 25¢ Children, 10¢ ZASHRIIIEZNS MUST BESOLD 1300 MADISON STREET N.W. Eight rooms and bath, four bed- rooms and sleeping porch. Bt T S 3t on 13th ‘Street ‘and 80" fect on Madison reet. Open for Your Inspection Saturday, Sunday . and Monday ANNOUNCES The Opening of a KITCHEN For the Use of the Newly Decorated GRILL ROOM and BALL ROOM thus asuring very prompt service. Maryland Dishes, Seafood Dishes and Specials. REASONABLE PRICES. Parking Space he Bridal Party! HE FULLNESS of joy is given nuptial festivities by serv- ing BUDD’S Ice Cream. So deliciously smooth and distinctively flavored, its fine quality is richly ap- + parent. Order by phone— 18th and Columbia Road COL. Used Automobiles! —Now Going On Over 100 Fine, Late Model Cars—Open and Closed—of All Popular Makes Prices Reduced to Bed Rock! $50 to $1,200 Backed by Studebaker Nationally Advertised Pledge - Look Them Over and Save Money! Joseph McReynolds STUDEBAKER BUILDING, 14th & R White Lot Front, 1706 14th St. N.W. S VATIIIIIIE Washington's Leading Florist “Say It With FLOWERS Say It With Ours!” Those Who Followed Their Country’s Flag Memorial Day, May 30th Memorial Day comes again to remind us of those who “paid the last full measure of devotion”—the nation’s heroes who lie beneath the gallant shadow of the Stars and Stripes. Beautiful floral tributes—wreaths and sprays are here for your choosing. - BROS. GUDE @ Three Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 3103 14th St. NW. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Flowers and floral decorations for all occasions—formal or informal -l Members of Florists® Telegraph Delivery Association SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1927. SOCIETY.’ rlain-teed | ROOFING_ You Must Wait Until Tuesday May 31st TO SAVE MONEY on Your BUILDING MATERIALS Closed All Day Mm;ly, Decoration Day Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES MAIN OFFICE-6%hand C Sts. SW. CAMP MEIGS-5"and Fla Ave.NE Except Saturdays Close at 2 P.M. TR TR U e [ Capital Service Is Consistent We go into the minute phases of the Awning question—studying effects and creating designs that are in sympathy with the building which is to be fitted. Capital Awnings last too long not to be very careful in producing harmonious effect. Includes: Awnings Tents Flags Window Shades Tarpaulins == Canvas Goods Let us estimate—our figures will be fair for the quality of the work. We never cut quality to cut price. Every job we undertake must be up to the Capital standard. The bill can be budgeted—as = best suits your convenience. 1503 North Capitol Street Capital Awning Company & William E. 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