Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 8

- ’ SOCIETY D Women Cannot Afford to Miss Our Midsummer Clearance of Millinery RS. HARDING is entertaining a group of ladies on board the Mayflower this after- noon, her guests being the wives of representatives, and the trip is similar to one made last week. Tea will be served on board the yacht during the trip. Baroa 4. irtier to Sail Saturday The ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier, will sail Saturday from New York on the steamship Lapland for Europe, where he will join Baroness de Cartier, who went abroad some weeks ago and has since been in Paris. Entire stock of High-grade Millinery, irrespective of former prices, will go on sale for Friday and Saturday The ambassador of Italy, Senator R sailed yesterday aboard the steamship Paris for Italy. He was accompanied by Count D. A. Con- stantini, special adviger of the Italian embassy, who is also returning to his home for a vacation. The ambassador plans to return to Washington In September. Chiet Justice and Mrs. Taft will at- tend the dinner to be given by the United States ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. Harvey for King George and Queen Mary of England, June 24. Almost every moment of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft's time has been arranged for during their stay in London, and on June 21 they will be presented at the second court of the season at Buckingham Palace. The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will leave Washington Monday for Boston, where they will visit their son, who is taking a course at Harvard, and will proceed from there to Dark Harbor, Me., where they have a house for the summer. The minister will remain in Maine for about two or three weeks before re- turning to Washington and after that he will visit his family whenever pos- sible to leave the capital. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who has been in Boston and in New York for several days, addressing the members of the Palestine Foundation Fund at their dinner in the latter city Tuesday evening, has returned to Washington. Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Becretary of the Treasury, is at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, New York, for a brief visit. Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton left ‘Washington last evening for Boston. She will spend the remainder of the summer on the North Shore. Mrs. Osman Latrobe, wife of Col. Latrobe of San Francisco, will be the guest in whose honor Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson will entertain infor- mally_at the supper-dance at Ward- man Park Hotel this evening. Mrs. Latrobe is_spending a few days at Wardman_Park Hotel after placing her son, Claybourne Latrobe, at the Naval Academy in Annapolis. Col. and Mrs. Donaldson will enter- tain at dinner Saturday evening at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to Mrs. Foster McKissick of Green- ville, 8. C., who will be their guest over’ the week end. Col Donaldson returned yesterday from a visit to West Point, where he attended the commencement exercises and the re- union of his class at West Point. ) Every style in all the newest and best shapes that are being shown for summer—in Sport, Street, Dress and Gen- eral Wear. IDA WALTERS 1415 Opposite Keith's MILLINERY - 528 12th St. N.W. Te'ephone Main 1768 JF% We Want to Help Solve Your ,‘ " Millinery Worries Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson will leave tomorrow for their summer home at Southwest Harbor. Me., where they will remain until October, when they will return to Washing- ton. and hope to take possession of the residence they are building at 24th and California streets. Miss Neville Johnson will visit Mrs. James B. Oliver at Sewickley, Pa. be- fore going to Southwest Harbor in July to join Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. Commander Edward J. Marquart, U. §. N., and_Mrs. Marquart will occupy Dr. and Mrs. Johnson's 16th street residence during the summer months. Mrs. Marquart is a cousin of Mrs. Johnson, and Commander Marquart. Who has been on sea duty, has been ordered to Washington for duty. Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark sail from New York today for Europe and will remain abroad until the au- tumn. Maj. and Mrs. William J. Calvert entertained Tuesday evening for Miss Margaret Skillmen, of Dallas, Tex, who I8 visiting Senator and Mrs. Mor-. ris Sheppard. Miss Skillman will leave tomorrow for the Virginia Mili- tary Academy, where she will attend the commencement exercises. Il smart ana Artistically Trimmed Hats for Summer and Sport Wear i i A big reduction in all early hats. Get a hat to match | )‘ your dress or for traveling at small cost. | it i I $1.00, $1.95, $4.95 i B0 FOR YOUNG FOIKS AND YOUTHFIA ADPAREL FOR EVERYWOM: F at Tenth St. Our Midsummer Sales Continue, This Time Bringing Very Special Values in Infants’ and Baby Wear Our Children’s Floor is crowded with mer- chandise that must be disposed of before the next inventory, which takes place July 1st. Particu- larly is this true in the Infants’ Wear Section. This necessitates a sale of this sort, which we hope will accomplish the twofold purpose of stock reduction for us and value-giving for you. All-xilk Embroidered Carviage Robes—Quilted silk wrappers and buntings. Former price, to $10.00. Now priced— $1.95 to $5.00 Baby Blankets—Cute d Former prices, §1.00 to 35.0 prices— Infants’ White Washable Cor- 50c¢ to 52.50 duroy and Cashmere Short Coste, The attendants for the marriage of Miss Alice Clagett Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higginson Fuller of New York, and Mr. Charles Good- hue of Washington, which takes place at St. Matthew's Church, Jamestown, tomorrow, have been completed. Miss Fuller wiil have as her mald of honor her sister, Miss Frances H| Fuller, ll! ana Miss Eveline Cleveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cleveland, is to act as flower girl. The bride- groom'’s brother, Mr. Fisher Goodhue, is to act as best man, and his ushers will be Mr. Jeffrey Konta of New York, Mr. Reginald Cleveland of Princeton, N. J., brothers-in-law of the bridegroom: Mr. Thomas Earl { White of Philadelphia, and Mr. C, Thorne of New York. a classmate of the bridegroom at Yale. A wedding breakfast and reception will_ follow the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. Infants' Silkc Socks and Stock- ings—White, pink or blue; some .50 | have crocheted tops. Sizes for infants to 50C Cholce at....... All Baby Novelties, including Rattics. Comb and Brus ] Sets. Teething Rings, /zoff Carriage Straps, etc... Senater_du Pont Host On His Yacht, the Teck. l Senator T. Coleman du Pont enter- tained a party of Delaware friends residing in Washington on a cruise down the Potomac aboard his yacht. the Teck, last evening. A delightful buffet supper was served en route, and Senator L. Heisler Ball of Dela- || ware was among the guests, who | | numbered about seventy. years. Infants’ Long White Cashmere 1 to 3 year sizes. $l 9 95 » Capes, for the cool Former prices $3.50 evenin, Were $5.00 to $10.00. to $7.50. Sale price. Infants’ Bonmets—Lawn, voile, batiste, crepe de chine, faille and Sale prices— organdie; dainty styles. Were $2.50 to $5.00 : nfants’ Sweaters—White with SOC to $2.25 blue or pink trimming; coat or slip-ove Shetland Formerly $2.50 to $5.50. ale prices— seft ¥ 0! lannel Wrappers for In- fants—Bound with pink orrhlll:a ribbon or dainty cro- cheted edging. Were 860 “$1.25 to $2.50 Infants Cashmere Wrappers Infants’ Long and Short and Sacques—Daintily hand-em- Dresses — Including both hand broidered; an ideal gift. Were 3.50 to $8.00. Sale prices— and machine made garme: Were 89c to $5.50. H de “$1.75 to $4.00 49¢ to $2.95 “Red _Star” Bird's<eye Diaper Cloth—In three sizes— 8. S trudes—Flannel, flannelette and nainsook, hand-embroidered and machine stitched. Former prices, $1.00 to $4.50. Sale prices— 50c to $2.25 n One to four prices, $1.00 prices— 50c to $1.00 Baby Shirts—Best makes, silk and wool; merino and soft sum- mer cottons; binders of flannel and knitted bands; infants’ to_3- year sizes. Former prices, 75¢ to $2.95. For this sale— 39c to $1.50 of canvas, kid and patent leather; include both shoes and sandals; sizes 1, 2 and 3. Priced from 75¢c to $1.50. For this sale— 207 off Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star on Mrs. New today i T 50c Sale prices— || Infants’ Petticoats and Ger- | Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes—Made I Former Vice President, Thomas R. Meagshall, who is in Rome with a large group of Scottish Rite Masons, was received yesterday by his royal highness, King Victor Emmanuel. Mr, Marshall and Mrs. Marshall spent ten days in Lausanne, Switzerland, where the congress of the supreme Masonic lodges was held, and since that time have been sojourning in ll| the Ttalian Lake district. | ! Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, ac- companied by Miss Mary Morgan, will leave today for her summer home at Simsbury, Conn., where she will spend the summer months. Col. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson entertained a party of Army friends || at dinner last evening and later took || their guests to the Chevy Chase Cluh to dance. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard, with their daughter, Miss Alice Shep- || ard, will leave next Tuesday by mo- tor for their summer home at Jamestown, R. I. Miss Shepard will leave tomorrow for Puinceton, where she will spend the week end. Mrs. Arthur William Dunn enter- tl‘ln‘;d :: compaéir b“l luncheon today a e Cosmos Club in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Eugster, wl‘:’ou mar- riage to Maj. Dabney Otey Elliott, HlU. S. A, will take place June 2 The guests numbered ten. Maj. Wilfred Blunt, X d- #on of the .xllrlol. Francis Seotgrl.(ey, accompani President ng tc Baltimore and Fort McHenry for the unveiling of e Key — and served as special aide to the President that occasion. t /C. A. Stedman will close her Hampshire avenue residence p will leave for | l i d. 9. great. LN Haradl orial Lake, — Wives of Representatives in Congress Guests of Mrs. Harding on Board the Mayflower Today. N. J., where she has taken a cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Parker. jr., of this city entertained a large com- pany at dinner Tuesday evening, at the Elkridge Kengels, in Baltimore. The guests included friends from Philadelphia, Baltimore and this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stauger of Port- land, Ore., who are guests at the Pow- hatan, entertained a company of six at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Fenning have moved to their new home, 2134 Le Roy place, which they recently purchased from Miss Lucy Buford. The officers stationed at Quantico will give the last dance of the season there tomorrow evening. Mrs. Robert Patterson Graham of Baltimore has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Margaret Dorsey Graham, to Capt. Allen F. Kingman, U. S. A, son of Mrs. George M. Kingman of New Bedford, Mass. No date has been set for the wedding. Col. A. W. Yates of the United States Army and Mrs. Yates enter- tained at luncheon Thursday at the Powhatan. Miss Essie M. Miller of 430 3d street 18 spending two weeks at her home in ! ™~ W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H. STREET, N. W. quality. Formerty Now 322.50 *16.50 18.00 13.50 16.50 12.50 15.00 10.00 14.00 10.00 Formerly Now *15.00 *12.00 20.00 13.50 16.50 13.50 10.50 7.50 8.50 5.00 7.00 5.00 5.00 3.50 SUMMER RUGS at 20% Discount In our pre-inventory sale we are offering our complete line of Sum- mer Rugs at 20% less than their present moderate price. This stock includes Rag Rugs Grass Rugs Fibre Rugs of artistic designs and exceptional Freight paid (o all shipping peints in United States. Store Hours: 8.00 A. M. t0 5.00 P. M. CORSET REDUCTIONS Inventory time is near and a need of stock reduction, hence the following very attractive price reductions: MME. IRENE CORSETS * Betty Way Corsets Also a lot of GOSSARD CORSETS in models that have been discontinued. The sizes and lines are irregular, but the prices have been greatly reduced. 1110 F St. NW. ¥ Nest to Columbia Theater i MRS. HARRISON, ‘Wife of Senator Pat Harrinon of Mis- sinsippl, who, with their family, left Washington yesterday for Gulfport to spend the summer, the senator to join them there whenever possible. Stanley, Va, visiting her sister, Mrs. Wiimer Koontz. * Plans have been completed for the garden party to be given this evening on the site of the new Riggs Bank, at Dupont Circle, for the benefit of the Catholic Boys’ Summer Camp at Leon- ardtown, Md. Mrs. Valle and Mrs. George Worth- (Continued on Ninth Page.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Formerly Now *18.00 *12.50 15.00 12.00 16.50 10.00 14.00 12.00 10.00 7.50 Formerly Now #18.00 *12.50 18.50 13.50 14.00 10.00 12.50 8.50 12.00 . 6.00 12.00 10.50 3.50 2.00 It costs less to only be had here. Serbice guarantees than where uncertainty has its share in the purchase price. You do not pay for the extra quality protection our name appends to your grocery pur- chases. But you do pay elsewhere for variety of selection, freshness of prod- ucts and delivery facilities that may Our DELICATESSEN will suggest a delicious & supper a‘rh h‘mon /spe- cialties. For dessert, “i ight poetry of the meal,” our PASTRY DEPART- MENT holds ing solution. RNW 1415 H Street ) = e T Y, N ) buy where repute ELLS e SOCIETY.” Ertebacher Tivelve-Ten 250 e FOR SPORT WEAR SPORT COAT OR CAPE FOR MOTOR OR WATER TRIPS —of full and three-quarter length made of imported tweeds and double-faced polo. $25.00 up. FROCKS ‘The Sport Frock is Fashion’s edict for the youthful miss and woman alike. Sport Dresses in linen shantung and cotton are in high favor. $13.75 up. Frocks of soft tub silk and smart cre- ations of silk crepe give freedom of action with grace of line. $29.50 up. TAILORED BLOUSES —cannot be overlooked as a most im- portant asset to any sport costume. To be had in all the better materials and latest models. $7.50 up. NECESSARY IS THE SKIRT —that may be worn with blouse, sweater or coat upon practically any occasion. White flannels, silks, satins and colored effects in all the wanted materials in a variety of models. $7.50 up. KNICKERS FOR HIKING —tennis and golf are an important part of the wardrobe of any sportswoman. Special at $9.50. BRIGHT COLORED SWEATERS NOT TO FORGET SPORT HATS —of ribbon, straws and Philippine Hand Made Hats. $10.00 up. —have become essential in sport attire. 1t may be a slip-on of wool or silk with round neck and tie-belt or a stunning tuxedo model. $7.50 up. THELOUVRE 11151117 F STREET Clearance Sale : of High-grade Hosiery It is Hosiery taken from our regular stock—every pair per- fect and makes that you’ll recognize as the very best—Kayser, Onyx, Pointex, etc.—dropping the prices to below cost, even, in some instances. Choice 1 95 Sitk Hose in Black, Brown, Gray, Camel and Silver. Reduced From - $2.95 Choice 9.25 Reduced From $3.25 Net Lace Hose, in Black, Beige, Gray and Brown. 2 Onyx Chiffon Net Hose, with Pointex heel. Black only, also Thread Silk Chiffon in Nude, Polo and Gray. Italian Silk Hose, in Brown, Beige and Gray. Chiffon Net Hose, with Ttalian Silk tops and feet. Brown, Beige and Nude. “Qut size,” in Black and Cordovan Silk Hose, with. Lisle tops. All Silk Marvel-stripe, Slipper-heel Hose, Black, Beige and Gray. All Silk Hose, in Black, Cordovan, Rus- sian Calf; embroidered clocks. All Silk Hose, with Pointex heels, in Black. . Drop-Stitch Hose, in Black and ‘White, with Pointex heel. All Silk Hose, in Black only, with lace clockings. Sale of Smart Hats One and two of a model, taken from our reg- ular stock—that sold up to $18.50. Choice for.. ) LR R ITI