Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 14

SO CIErY, - SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have Guests Arriving and Departing From Temporary White House. HE President and Mrs. Coolidge were joined at the temporary White House today by Mr. Dwight Morrow of New Yor Col. Harvey, who has been their guest for several days, left to- day for his home. British Diplomats Moving To North Shore for Season. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will leave Washington today by motor for Man- chester, Mass.,, where they will spend the Summer months. The embasay staft will move to Manchester Sunday. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. William M. ine, accompanied by Mrs. Jardine, left late yesterday after- noon for Easton, Pa., where they will attend the commencement exercises at Tafayette College. The Secretary will make an address and receive an hon orary degree. They will return to ‘Washington this evening. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis have as their guests the Secretary’s niece, Miss Dorothy Davis, and Miss FEdna Barnett, both of Folansbee, W. Va., who will be with them until Monday. Mrs. iz and their children will leave Washington | at the end of next week for Montauk Point, Long Island, for the Summer. The Secretary will remain in Wash- ington until the end of the month, when he will leave for a trip through the Middle West. The Minister of Persia, Mirza Da-| voud Khan Meftah, is expected to re- turn to Washington tomorrow morn- ing from New York, where he has been for a week. Senator and Mrs. Willlam H. King left Washington this morning for the Berkshires, where they will spend the Summer at the estate of Mr. August Belmont, Gladbrook Farm, at Wil liamstown, which they have leased for ¢ the Summer. The director general of ‘American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- tertalned at luncheon' today at the Pan-American Annex in honor of the minister of foreign affairs of Panama, Senor Dr. Horacio F. Alfero. The other guests were the Minister of Panama, Senor Dr. Ricardo J. Alfero: the undersecretary of agriculture of Salvador, Senor Dr. Gabino Mata; the | Undersecretary of State, Mr. Joseph | C. Grew; the Assistant Secretary of State, Col. Robert E. Olds; the Assist- ant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis White; Mr. Stokeley W. Morgan, chief of the Latin American Division of the Department of State; Senor Don Juan B. Chevalier, secretary of the legation of Panama; Dr. James Brown Scott, delegate of the United States to the International Commission of Jurists: Dr. Jesse S. Reeves, delegate of the United States to the International Commission of Jurists; Dr. Jorge E. Boyd, former attorney general of Panama; Mr. Henry Munroe Camp- bell, secretary of the delegation of the United States to the International Commission of Jurists; Mr. William Jennings Price, former American Min- ister to Panama, and Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, assistant director of the Pan- American Union. the Pan- Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry Banford and Mrs. Van Devanter, wife of Mr. Justice Van Devanter, will sail tomorrow aboard the France for Eu- rope to spend the remainder of the season. Maj. Gen. Cgeed C. Hammond, chief of the Militia Bureau, War Depart- ment, leaves tomorrow to inspect vari- ous National Guard tralning camps throughout the Northwest to the Pa- cific, thence down the coast and back via the Southwest and old South, which will cover a period of about six weeks. Mrs. Hlammond will spend the Summer n Oregon. Maj. Kenneth M. Halpine is the guest for several days of Capt. and Mre. E. J. Dorn in their home, at 1729 Twenty-first street. Maj. Halpine motored from Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder will entertaln at dinner this evening at Grasslands for Miss Violet Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llenry Benning Spencer, and Mr. ‘Warder Thoron, son of Mrs. Harry Leonard, whose marriage will take place tomorrow. Mrs. Willilam P, Johnston and her son, Mr. Winant P. Johnston, will entertain at tea this afternoon in their Georgetown home in compliment to Miss Spencer and Mr. Thoron. The guests at tea will be only the members of the wedding party. ‘Rear Admiral George R. Clark, re- tired, and Mrs. Clark have as their est at the Wardman Park Hotel ‘omdr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Btott, U. 8. N, who will spend e Ga ot Col. 'and Mrs. It & Bro. "% Silversmiths Sn rs © - — {n Washington en route to Newport, R. 1., where Comdr. Stott will be stationed at the War College. Dr. and Mrs, John Mason Hundley of Baltimore and their daughter, debutante next season, have gone to Monterey, Pa., and opened their cot- ason. Hundley will have with them later in the year their son-in-law and daughter, the first secretary of the Uruguayan legation and Mme. de Pena. Mr. and M William G. Wheeler have as their guests at the Wardman Park Iotel former Interstate Com- merce Commissioner and Mrs. Mark Potter of New York. The former military attache of the Rritish emba Gen. (. C. 6. !Charlton, will sail tonight aboard the } Mauretania and join Mrs. Charlton and their children in their English | home. Mrs. Frank Barrows Frever of 1771 | Massachusetts avenue will be home Sunday afterncon from 4 to 7 o'clock. ¢ has roturned . where attended the grad- uation of their son. Mr. John Mason key, and is at Wardman Park Ho Mrs. Rickey left for Cleveland sit their danghter, Mrs. Samuel nd their son, Mr. H. N. Rickey, 1 will join Mr. Ric at the ake Placid Club about July 1. to Washington fr he and Mrs. Rick Bond-Brown Wedding In St. John's Church. Miss Madeline R. Brown, daughter | Fred R. Brown of | Washington, and_Lieut. E. J. Bond,| stationed in Washington, n of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bond of Atlanta, 3a., were married last evening. The performed in St. John's Church on Lafayette | square, the rector, the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnson, officiating, at 8 o'clock, and the organist, Mr. T. Guy Tucas, playved the wedding music. Palms and ferns were in the chancel and pink and white peonies in the altar vases. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a_gown of iv white satin made bouffant and ith a court train. The gown and the train were trimmed with dainty clus. ters of tiny handmade ribbon flowers, and her utlle veil was becomingly ar- ranged about hér head. Mrs. Paul J. Mueller was matron of honor and was in pale green chiffon and carried pink roses. Miss Elmeda Ansell, Miss Alice Hersey, Miss Marion Darrah and Miss Anne Pen- dleton were bridesmaids and were dressed alike in shell pink chiffon and carried varicolor sweet peas, roses and maidenhair fern. Little Miss Naney Ansell was flower girl, and had a dainty frock of pink organdie and carried a basket filled with pink and white rose petals, which she dropped in_the path of the bride. Lieut. John Haleston of West Point. N. Y., was best man and the ushers were Capt. Jared I. Wood, Maj. Paul J. Mueller, Lieut. R. B. Gayle and Lieut. A. F. Haynes. Lieut. Bond's groomsmen included Lieut. P. M. Mc- Rae, Lieut. E. M. Connor, Capt. Avery Holmes and Capt. J. N. Dalton, all of Washington. A reception immediately followed in the home of the bride's parents, at 2025 Allen place, for the members of the wedding party. Mrs. Brown, mother of the bride, received, wear- ing & gown of cream color lace, and she was assisted by Mrs. Bond, mother of the bridegroom, who was in black chiffon embroidered in cut steel beads. Lieut. and Mrs. Bond left later for a wedding trip to Florida, the bride traveling in goblin blue silk crepe three-piece suit and a small hat to match. They will be at home after July 15 in the Riverside, facing Po- tomac Park. where they have taken an apartment. Mr. and Episcopal Walter R. Tucke: With the Lindbergh Celebration Hotel Houston Cafe 910 E St. N.W., Washington, D, C. Announces Its Opening Tomorrow Best food at moderate prices Merchants’ mid-day luncheon at 50 cents. All table service. All night service. Rememb er—Hotel Houston’s Slogan—*“A Room and a Bath for Two-and-a-Half"” N3 ) LINDBERGH DAY Miss Mason Hundley, who will be a | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MRS. HUGH Before her marriage Wedn her mother, Mrs. J. H. L. Cralj MACKENZIE STRACHAN, ay morning she was Miss Helen Craig, and with lived at Wardman Park Hotel. BRIDE OF WEDNESDAY AN, man were hosts at dinner last eve- ning, entertaining a company of 16 in their Edgemoor home, in compli- ment to Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick Henney, the latter, formerly Miss Elizabeth Fries, daughter of Maj. Gen., and Mrs. Amos A. Fries. Former United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs John W. Davis will close their place in Locust Valley, Long Island, and ail Tuesday for Italy. On their way home they will stop in London for several weeks and during their ence their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McMillan Adams, will occupy their country place, Matapa Lieut. Jean Labat of the French embassy and Mme. Labat are among the passengers aboard the De Grasse for France, where they will be sev- eral months. Mme. Hauge has closed her house, on Massachusetts avenue, and will sail tonight aboard the Homerlc for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Gilbert in Geneva. Mrs. Gilbert was oefore her marriage Miss Louisa Ross T'odd of Louisville, Ky., niece of Mme. Hauge. Mrs. Alexander L. Oatman of Nas- sau, Bahama Islands, was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Club St. Marks, in compliment to Mrs. H. J. Anslinger, wife of the former Amer- ican consul at Nassau, who is now VERCOME the languor E of hot weath- er with the joy ously regaling, palate thrilling good- ness of BUDD'S Ice Cream. Fountain drinks, too! ULy’ Conn. Ave. & Macomb St. d 18th & Columbia Rd. COL. 706 _ COL. 707 residing in Washington. Others in the company were Mrs. Harry J. Gerrity, Mrs. Joseph Winthrop Pea- body, Mrs, D. Lynch Younger, Mrs. Alyosius_ Etiene Offutt and Mrs Pauline Babendrie The wedding of Mrs. Tois Eldridge ssenger, youngest daughter of Mr: YOU HAVE SPENT YOUR LIFE BUILDING YOUR ESTATE: Spend a day safeguarding it. MAKE A WILL Federal-American National A bank with over $16,000,000 of resources Washington’s Smartest Tea Room TLuncheons a la Carte SPECIAL PARRAKEET LUNCHEON, 75¢ 12 to 2 P.M. Tea, 3 to 5 P.M. FOUR-COURSE DINNER, $1.25 Daily, 6 to 8 CLOSED SUNDAYS vations Made for Private e_and Dinner Parties NORTH 8918 Watson Willlam Eldridge, sr., and Mr. Charles Curtis Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman of Pennsylvgnia, took place at 8 o'clock last night at the home of the bride's | mother on Morrison street, Chevy | Chase. | “Dr. ¥Frea Coombs Reynolds, pastor | of Wesley Methodist Church, officiated |in the presence of a group of relatives |and friends. The bride avas escorted to the altar and given in marriage by | her brother, Dr. Watson William Eld- | ridge. She wore her traveling cos- tume of blond satin and georgette, her hat and shoes matching the ensemble. | She wore a corsage of pink sweet peas | and gem roses. | " Mrs. Garnett Gilbert Loeffler, sister | ot the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a Queen Anne blue georgette | gown, with a corsage bouquet of tan- | goe-color sweet peas. | ~ Mr. Hartman had as best man Mr. | Garnett G. Loeffler. Mrs. Carolyn Giles Groff rendered | several solos and Miss Trixie Groff played the wedding march. The home was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, red roses and blue delphinium. Following the ceremony the bridal couple were assisted at the reception by the bride’s mother and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman, parents of the bridegroom, who came here for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman left on a honeymoon trip for Boston and on their return will make their home in Chevy Chase. Mr. Willlam Huntington will leave tomorrow for Europe, where he will remain until Fall Mrs. Matthew A. Cross entertained at the St. Mark’'s Club Thursday., Mrs. Allen E. Peck was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Club St. Mark’s, her guests including the med- ical director of the Veterans' Bureau, Dr. B. W. Black, and Mrs. Black and Col. and Mrs. Nelson Margetts, Mr. F. R. Leach of Montclair, N. J., entertained at dinner last night at the Willard, at which time he had seven guests. While in Washington Mr, ‘:A-;n(‘h will make his home at that ho- | tel. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Payne of 512 Eleventh street southwest announce the marriage of their daughter, Fran- ces E. Payne, and Mr. Julian C. Level —— DG Shafer’s Flowers —quite usually com- pose the popular June Brides' and Gradu- ates’ floral tributes. fBouquets, baskets and novelties, arranged in most effective manner, with finest blooms. Oupot-toun deliverige Anyuhere v Parcel Post and Telegraph. GEORGE C. SHAFFER ur Only Store 14th and Eye Phones: Main 106-2416 JUNE 10, 1927. SOCIE TY: e of Luray, Va., at Hagerstown, Md, June 3, 1927, the Rev. Joseph Y Grim of the First Baptist Church of: ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cheese- borough, jr., of Asheville, will arrive today to spend some time with Mrs. Cheeseborough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Davie have leased a house at Asheville for the Summer and will leave Washing-: ton the latter part of the month. of awarding the prize to the winn-r of the slogan contest recantl; held by the Woman's National Democratic Club was given at the clubhouse, New Hampshire avenue, at 1 o today, with Mrs. John Allan Dough- erty presiding at the luncheon and awarding the prize, which consists of a handsome framed etching of the tomb of Woodrow Wilson with a poem by Mr. Huston Thompson. Those in- tion to the winner of the prize, we Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Col. and Mrs Stephen Bonsal, Mr. and N Dan C. Roper and Mr. William B, Wilso Col. Bonsal, Mr. Roper and Mr. Wil son having been the judges in the con test. Among those who made reservations for the luncheon were Mrs. Andrisus Colonel Charle. SEMBLE SPECIAL OFFER THIS MONTH Loops Bertram Cohn Co. FUR COATS Relined | ALL New Call Main 4530 Furriers Since 1916 i CREAM At Leading Beauty Parlors and Drug Write the Ensemble Mfg. Co., Washing- ton, D. C., for Free Sample Jar ORRECTNESS correct Rose Pattern. Half-Dozen Sets Coffce Spoons Tea Spoons. Dessert Forks. Table Spoons. .. Soup Spoons. Ice Tea Spoons. Salad Forks. Dessert Knives. . Ouster Forks. Bulter Spreads Whitmore,L A special luncheon for the purpose | vited to be guests of honor, in addi | In Honor of T his store will close at 12:30 on Saturday, June 11 I guests, | Charles | A. Jones, who will have seve; Mrs. Robert Lansing, M Warren, who will entertain a party of | five; Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, whu will have four guests; Mrs. J. F. Nu- | gent, Mrs. George M, Eckels, Mrs. Ed- | | ward B. Meigs, who will have a table | |of four; Mrs. Bertram Chest | Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. [ ard Taylor, who will entertain a party | | of friends; Mrs. S. B. Williamson, Mrs. | | Lester J. . Miss Agnes Wilson, | Who will have a party of four; M= | Edward K. Campbel], Miss Anna Con nolly, Mrs. Minnie Cunning ham. Mrs. M. Mrs. Julia | Cordley ana M Flood Relief Ball H: Important List of Patronesses. The complete list of patronesses for (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) We Feamr; - Genuine Orange Blos- som Engagement and Y§ Wedding Rings. SCHMEDTIE BROS. C CO. Y 17 G St. N.W. Convenient Pasments if Desired s A. Lindbergh The Athena \White kid cutout, open shank sandal, Cuban or Spanish heel. STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Stieff Sterling in Silverware chosen for wedding day bestowal is essential if the gift is to arouse full measure of gratitude and regard. It is for this reason that we suggest Stieff Sterling in the enviably Single Pieces Berry Spoon.....$5.00 and $6.00 Sugar Spoon $225 Salad Spoon (large) Olive Spoon.. Gravy Ladle.. Mayonnaise Ladle.... Honey Server.... T ece Steak Set. Cold Meat Fork..$3.50 and $5.00 Butter Knife.. 275 Whitmore & Gompany & dlden Go. 1225 F STREET NW. at Thirteenth Gxclusire Ropresentatives of Stieff Jilver in %;fiin_q'to A FASHION INSTITUTI Paris OWas - hngton. . NewYora 3 | IREIVE TR st grade Beigium IMITED TIME ONLY Also Window Shades and Druperies. w*7m Whalesale and Retail. R 51 e Futimntes 4 . Our Store will be CLOSED Saturday at 12:00 to honor and welcome Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh Dulin & Martin Co. Grlebacher ol . emmine Appare] of Tndividualit? e TPELVETON TRELVETVELVE £ STAGET Beach Apparel Salon Now Open —wherein Milady’s loveliness and grace so greatly depend for expression upon her attire, and quite importantly — her hosiery! You may select hosiery “As-You-Like-It” in four weights and In 22 Harmonizing Hues Gold Allsan Grain Atmosphere Neutral Silvery Moon Shell Gray Light Gunmetal Tea Rose French Nude Sunset And 11 Others 150 185 295 All Colors at All Prices teenth, / : e Fmwplebio ; ’ Special Morning Prices With every pair of shoes pur chased here before moom tomorrow we offer 1.50 pair of Hose for 1,00 | Same Saving on 1.85 and 2.95 hose Our establishment will be closed all Hay Sat\lrdny, JUNE ELEVENTH . The Great Day Arrives— Colonel Lindbergh Here at Noon Tomorrow! Eillshlighasptactse dinasg rated many years ago, business hours on week days throughout the Summer will be from nide in This store, with the others of the city, closes at 12:30 o’clock tomorrow so that we may all go out and pay tribute to his skill and courage. the morning until five in the after- noon, begining Monday, June thir- SWIMMERS Every One of Them —Give their enthusiastic approval 1o the Erlebacher presentation of Beach Att; Comfortable, serv- iceable, and exceedingly smart, Suits, $3.75 and U pwerd Complete Showing of Accessories. é;glebther Tvnvero: Closed all day on SBrurJay.l 1 ) I Until 12:30 then —Coat, frock, hat, bag, scarf—whatever you may need to make you look your best. Extra! Plane Gray—the new shade in Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, silk to the top. America’s premier silk stock- ing—$1.95 pair. Ouly at Jelleff's! rberichS TWELFTH=<F STS. VETWELVE ¥ sTaeEy u.&,)‘\ e~ A 277 {‘! 3