Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1929, Page 44

and Official Life Former President and Mtrs. Coolidge to Attend Ground-Breaking Ceremonies for New College for Women. - BY MARGARET B, DOWNING.' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge have accepted the invitation of the recent- ly organized Bemmington College for ‘Women to assist in the breaking of the ground for that long-desired institution. Al only a shadowy date has been azaleas when the nineteenth een! was in its téens and these which looked out on the Gulf of Mexi- 0. From these original plantings the gzaleas increased marvelously, even tak- ing on new colors, and now their lux- yriance, even when wild in 8 even the glory of the inich draws thou- o g At 123 el lowal Sparks, Sir Harry Gloster Armstro Lady Armstrong, the former general of Great Britain in New York, and many others equally are -among the sponsors of the enter- tainment to be given April 15 in the metropolitan city for the benefit of the ‘Toc H S 3 ' Club. The Prince wflunmnumm clubs—H the New York branch—were soon after the World War and were planned after an organization in Flan- ders called Talbot House, a place where visiting soldiers and sailors were enter- tained. In New York City, one of the first-ciass ports of entry in the world literally thousands of ships sun ot £11 o T built when that part known as ia wn a§ Columbt its, and was a favorite residence Ym who liked gardens and shade and fruit trees on their premises. M. Poincare President of the French e e ublic, of | Eelle Tealth and, according G0 his friends, his stant attention affairs require in- MISS EDNA RUTH COLMAN, ter of to | the end of next month. tury heplnoedlnlnnenrdeno!huhome Hes In this %m'l early works and those of Sir falter Scott and Thomas Moore, re- cently succeeded his father, Sir John Murrays’ on Albemarle street, is one . The old publishing house of the ’ on Albermarle street is one | Cj s of the literary landmarks of the British capital, and its owners have been re- honorable Briton 3 fourth John Murray had a memorable libel suit with the London Times be- the editors of “the Thunderer” tents were national the actual gl:ce of be cha: ¢ &I}bflc. This suit created & el talent. bt T mally was array of 3 compromised by the Murra; Mr. S the . gifted the | dramatist of Chicago and who besides ois 288 FEEszs! g5E izl ok B £z us can claim to be one the third generation of his literary of the in the of the (‘before-the-fire- few the founders presen on the screen in practically every siz- able city of this country and , 1s, its dainty heroine, Dorls Keane, the outposts of civiliza- South Pacific continent. Gotham. His grandfa pire State in 1835 and built a home in what was Chicago's smartest ucmg:.u:e West Side. _But he lived to see this lo- SUNDAY DINVER { DC W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 FShreetagEfleyenmh - Main 3770 Daught Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, who announces her Mr. James S. Tate of Bedford, Va. the wedding to take place in this —Clinedinst cation isolated from Vanity rising South Eide and in tist's day he has witnessed of the South Side by the- N 8 now the accepted Mayfair of the Lakt 1ty. PAATAL Sl g L Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon ] i Entertain House Guests | matron Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon will have as house guests over the week end, Mrs. | tropn Maurice Steinfeld of St. Louis, newly- | h elected president of the National Fed- eration of Temple Sisterhoods, and Miss Jean ette M. Gol of Phila- delahh. lent of the iphia e and executive secretary of & |the Jewish Chautauqua Societ; America. A of Both women will attend the hoods will the nual meeting of the local sisterhood in | Mrs. the main auditorium of the Eighth over which Dr. Abram Plans War Cross for Each Fighter. | Soim, PARIS (#)—A war cross for every fighter is the object of & bill introduced mtamtehe Chamber ‘of Dep:luu by, ex- service men. The preamble suggested that by giving every man who faced the enemy the war cross, all heart burnings would be cured. ¢ W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. have not adver- tised them be- fore, these coats the proverbial hot cgkes. . | Capt. 1 | and by the executives and staffs of all ting ‘The .| the biennial convention of the National . | Boston in T oK E! g §§EE§ gE g I z; E;g sopf E . Indian, liam Could Vinal, former president, Camp Directors’ Association of America; i» 2 ; Miss mm! I.d.lreetm Ninamiche; Dr. Allen, il it ] 2 'y H ! : camp_directors; Miss Oleda hrottky of the National Girl Scouts, g =81 ¢ | industrial department or af mation desk, Seventeenth and K streets. In connection witl# these t.;p-c two ing of the Greek Club. The Women’ Union will also meet at 7:30. will be a meeting of the indus- trial committee April 5 at 12:30 p.m. Girl Reserves. ‘There will be no regular Girl Reserve meetings during the Easter holidays in — Wbut: m:fi:'ne h 'm)u en:t give | ‘The booklovers special m rehearsals for the rogram Cinderella,” which will be e the Girl Reserves of the April 12 and 13 in Barker a rehearsal of the entire from 9 to 12. the hostess, assisted by meml by bers of the 3 ‘There will be no vesper service held at the Elizabeth Somers Residence this ac,mnmmm_“l at 5:30. esday evening, April 2, at 8:15, in Barker Hall of the Y. W. C. A, the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will its second annual Spring concert. P primary purpose of the proceeds is to send a delegation from the club to Federation of Music' Clubs meeting in June. If the amount of J.E Cunninghom Coz 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. Especially Planned for Monday AFROCK and COAT Event of Importance FROCKS ENSEMBLES L Frocks and Ensembles for many occasions . . . tailored and business styles . . . dressy . afternoon frocks . . . simple little prints . . . navy georgettes . « + crepes . « . tweeds . . . There are the very new long . coat tweed ensemble with the dress of crepe and the three-piece model as well as the one-picce style which are variously trimmed with laces, scarfs and spar- kling pins. All sizes. § R \«;N\ ;\ ! X (8 %“ ...entirely new Paris Couturier styles . . . They are EXCIT- INGLY DIFFERENT ... and, you'll agree . . . they are values most un- expected + . . for a mere . They have the softer * feeling that one looks for in coats to meet the more formal- requirements of . Spring - afternoon _ affairs. *They are the perfect ac- companiment for one's : . lighter, gayer Spring frocks ol R 1 foe “‘and are supremely flatter- The erim vevuens. (1T ingtobothth misndh TO THE FASHION LIMELIGHT - || kL AND BALLIBUNTAL, the aristoctat .= il ‘ of straws, is ideal for the brimmed hat. AR ; n‘lia!yn,tht is so desired - und ne that ballibuntal,