Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. Tie LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Clearing Small lots of Dresses and Sports Suits %10 It's really extravagant reduction—and only because the lots are comparaively small is sut:h sacrificing of prices at all justified. But you'll be interested: ses—that were $25 to 310 'I’:\fl'ctu: NOW: - aovasasatstmsiesiaieisimaias 510 10 5 Crepe Knit and Crepe de Chine Com- bination Dresses—that were $25. Now... Dre: 83¢ 8T $25. Now O Jersey Sport Dresses, fringed bottom and sleeveless. Now. 20 Tweed Sports Suits—that were $25 and $29.50. Now Sports Coats ---reduced 16 Light and Dark Tweed and Tan and Gray Sports Coats—si full silk ]ixpxe(rl ('ln(L:l:: wth‘;:ehnllli lined 316-50 f Silk H Best of Silk Hose with silk. They were $29.50 to -reduced Makes you well know and know appreciatingly— Onyx, Kayser and other famous brands—every pair perfect; wanted shades and styles. $2.95 grade, §].095 $3.25 grade, $2 25 $3.75 grade, $2 .50 icotine D resses—that were [o|=t——la]——= o] ]o]c——]a]—0] o] All Cash Sales No Refunds Young Ladies’ Shop . 1113 G St. N.W. Final Day Everything Must Be Sold Before Store Closes + Greatest Bargains Ever in Washington Waists ...... 50c Hats .......50ca Brassieres, 25¢ & 50c¢ Dresses . . . .. $1.00 Dresses . . . . . $2.00 Dresses . . . . . $3.00 Cloth Suits, Coats and & Dresses, $4.00 All Better Suits and Silk B Dresses, $7.50 and $10 Values to $45.00 Come Early Nothing Reserved lolc——olole——lol—FJo]—o]o]— )| c—— ol —=]0]—m]0] —= o] —=[c | —=]] s | SO Ambassador of Spai 1E ambassador of Spain and Senora de Rimno and the counselor of the Russiun em- bassy and Mme. de Bach will 80 to Manchester-by-the-Sea, o for a house party Mr. and Mrs. Sumner B. Welles will give over the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. de Bach will sail July 8 for Europe. The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the 154th commencement at Brown University, in Providence, R. I, yesterday. ho ambassador, accompanicd by his secretary, Mr. Hugh V. Tennant. will il June 28 for England, and they will return to Americu the first week in August. The minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, with their family, left today for Rehoboth Beach, Del., where they have taken a cottage for the summer months. en’s Cluby of Manila. Dr. Chamorro Recelves D. L. Degree at Chenter. The minister of Nicaragua, Dr. Cha- morro, returned to Washington yes- terday from, Chester, Pa., where he went to atténd commencement exer- cises at the Pennsylvania Military Academy, when the degree of D. L. wasg conferred upon the minister. Of particular interest in Washing- ton society was the marriage of Miss Luz Chamorro, daughter of the Presi- dent of Nicaragua and formerly in the diplomatic corps in Washington, to Senor Don Miguel Dijil, in the presidential palace on June 15. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of relatives and fricnds, while muny more attended the reception which followed, the company includ- ing many of the most distinguished social and political friends of the | President and his family. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie left day for Elkins. W. Va., where s wiil be the guest of Senator and Mrs Howard Sutherland until Monday Mrs Mackenzie went to attend the {wedding of Miss Virginia Sutherland and Dr. George Marshall Lyon of |Huntington. W. Va., which will tak piuce Saturday evening in the Davl {Memorial Church at § o'clock. It wi be followed by a reception at Nathan Hall, the home of the bride's parents. The bride will be attended by her four sisters, Mrs, J. 8. Walker, jr., Huntington, as matron of hon I Katharine Sutherland, as ? honor, and Miss Margaret Sutherland and s Elizabeth Sutheriaind. as maids. Little Becky Rawn of Hun- ington . Va. will be flower girl William Strickland will be the {John Sydney Walker, jr., Mr. G. {mord Sutton, Dr. Oscar B. Biern, cilety mats Planning House-Party Visits for Midsummer Weeks. — after she has finished her. visit to Mme. Jaime C. de Veyra, wife of | Njss Denervard, near Boston. the resident commissioner of - the — Philippines, left lust evening for}] Barbara McFadden, dgughter Chautauqus, N. Y. where she Willlor" Ripresentative and Mrs. Louis T. muke an address tomorrow before dden. who returned recently the General Federation of Women's |p, Wainut Hill School, Natick, Clubs, which is holding its bi-an- will leave today, witl her nual meeting. Mme. de Veyra is the Mrs. McFadden, and her official representative of the Wom- Laitie MIEFa0aer.. o6 (hElF n and Other Diplo- vear and a half ago, Mrs. Albes and daughter removed to the Peruvian capital, where Mr. John . Albes, a son, is attached to the American em- bassy. Mr. and Mrs. Hallett will re- side in Lima Col. and Mrs. Willlam D. Wrightson and their three littie daughters have arrived in Washington from Peru, where they have been for two years, and are at the Highlands to be near Wrightson's mother, Mrs. Gor- vidow of Maj. Gen. Willlam C. 3 rgeon general; U, 8. A., Maj. Wrightson is awaiting in the public health service. M. closed their ho and Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann have on 19th street and. with two sons, have gone to New Hampshire for the summer. Mr. Kauffmann preceded his family to New Hampshire by several days, Mrs. Kauffmann leaving on Tuesday The Rev. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys have taken the Paine cottage for the season. whese they will be joined by their ddughter, Miss Dorothy Denys, their country home, Moreland Park, Can- ton. Pa. Representative McFadden, who is ihe chairman of the banking and currency committee of the House, is on a speaking tour of the middle west and Wwill Teturn to Washington next week! He will join his family in Canton later in the season. Mr. John Hays Hammond and his daughter, ~Miss Natalie Hammond are spending some time at the Briar- clife ge, Briarcliff. Mrs. Philander C. Knox is at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, where she expects to remain for several weeks. Mrs, Hope has returned apartment at Wardman Park fter spending two weeks in City and visiting in New Mrs. Hope will motor to Hot s Va, In a few days and will stay there until just Lefore | Is for Europe in August. ieorge D de Steiguer, wife of Admiral eiguer., has returned to her apartment at 1302 18th street. Mr. Charles E. Garvey announces the marriage of hiz daughter, Agnes Ethel, to Mr. Thomas F. Helde, June 16, S s Catholic Church, Alex- | andria, Prenuptinl Entertainment For Hall-Johnston Party. H Mre Marion Johnston will entertain at a large dinner party to- morrow evening in complimnet to her daughter, Miss Eleanor Johnston and M#j Charles Lacev Hall. whose | marriage will take place Saturday The guests will include the members | of the wedding party and the out-of- | town guests here for the waddini. i This evening, Miss Carolyn Nash James i and Capt. Richard K rom Camp Benning, Ga., bride. Mrs. Sutherland went are hav the Misses Sutherland all they | Monday, where Mrs. New Truman H ife of Senator left Washing- | ton yesterday for their summer home at Watch Hill. R. 1. where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Senator Newberry will join her there for the week ends as often as he can get away. Overseas Writers, organization of newipaper men and authors who have had professional service abroad, celebrated its first laniversary at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel today. The special Zuest of honor was Charles E Hughes, the Secretary c . Oth er guests of the club were: Mr. Ed- ward Price Bell, London correspond- lent of the Chicago Daily News and {dean of American newspaper men in { Great Britain, and Mr. Edward Bell, | chiet of the foreign intelligence di- vision of the State Departmen | The luncheon company wa. ed by the officers of Overseas \ ers, headed by Mr. Frederic Willia Wile, chairman, and Mr. Charle: Ross. Mr. L. C. Proberf, Mr. R. V. { Oulahan, Mr. Jay G. Hayden and Mr. Stephen 'G. Bonsal. Among members and their guests in attendance were: Mr. John E. Rice, Mr. Leroy T. Ver- non,” Mr. Charles E. Morris, Mr. G. Logan Payne, Mr. H. Bryant, Mr. Roy A. Roberts, Mr. Ralph Al Graves,” Mr. Walter J. Whiffen, Mr. Donald Wilhelm, Mr. John 8. Bil- lings, Mr. Raymond E. Swing, Mr. Ira E. Bennett, Mr. J. L. Bray, Mr. J. H. Drummond, Mr. Gus J. Karger, Mr. Horace Epes, Mr. J. P. Hornaday, Mr. Franklin Fisher, Mr. A. L. Bradford, Mr. Charles Michelson, Mr. David Lawrence, Mr. Maynard O. Williams, Mr. William Hard, Mr. Edwin M. } Hood, Mr. Herbert Corey, Mr. Albert W. Fox, Mr. Lewis Wood, Mr. J. Fred Essary, Mr. Frank J. Taylor, Mr. Don- ald MacGregor, Mr.. Robert T. Small, Mr. Horace Green, Mr. Harold Phelps Stokes and Mr. Mark Sullivan. Mr. John Joyce Broderick, com- mercial counselor of the British em- bassy, and Mrs. Broderick will spend the season at Deer Park, Md., having taken one of the cottages connected with the hotel. Mrs. Broderick will leave Washington about June 24. the Washington a i } A small informal 'reception was given yesterday afternoon at the office of the French military attache, Col. George A. L. Dumont, when many officefs called to bid farewell to Maj. L. Dubreuil, assistant mili- tary attache, who will sail for France June 29, on the S. S. La Touraine, Maj. Dubreuil is returning to France after his term of duty in this coun- try has expired. The secretary of the Italian em- bassy and Signora Celesia enter- tained few guests informally at dinner last evening. - Mrs. Edward Albes, formerly of Washington, and now of Lima, Peru, announces the marriage of her daugh- ter. Julia. to Mr. Herbert Hallett of that city. Miss Albes is a daughter of the late Edward Albes, for a num- ber of years editor of the Bulletin of the Pan-American Union. After the death of Mr. Albes. which occurred a Phone Main 7676 Storage Slip Covers. Painting and Paper Hanging Get An Estimate JAMES B. H 1108 STREET, will entertain _at a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club for Miss Johnsion and Maj. Hall and for her house iss Estelle Sanders and Miss | nders of Philadelphia vening, Commander Theodore host at a dinner party Chase Club for Miss ! Maj. Hall, whan the guests included Mrs. Randolph | Miss Jane Boyd. Maj. and Mrs. dgeston. Miss Carolyn Nash, ses Sanders of Philadelnhia, k Nannie Chase, Miss Suzanne Veeder, Mr. James Marion Johnston, | Maj. X. H. Price, Lieut. Commander | Robert M. Grifin, Mr. James R. 1i-} son, jr.: Mr. Douglas Peachy, Mr. Francis Winslow. Mr. Cameron Wins- low and Maj. Wilfred Blunt. Com- Rizik Brothers TWELVE TF Continuing Summer 8CR NGHAMS DOTTED SWISSES 754 Come GINGHAM That Sold Up to $37.50 Reduced to Look for the Checked Front Store 100 IMPORTED $_3.98 ALL THE WANTED COLORS Worth $5.98 of Anybody’s Money MISS METZE JONES, ~ Guest at Congress Hall of her broth- cr, Representat Texan. She acted mander Jewell will be one of the ushers at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt have gone to Murray Bay, Canada, where they will spend the summer months. 1d Mrs. Rowland F. Webb of Grand Rapids, who were married June 7 in Grand Rapids, have been the guests of Mrs. Webb's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lillie of Takoma Park. Dr. and Mrs. Webb left yesterday for Quebec, from where they will sail for England, to travel abroad until October 1, when they will return to Grand Rapids and be at home on the Lake drive. Dr. Cards have been issued by Mrs. Rob- |' ert Joy Winslow announcing the mar- riage of her daughter, Lenora Win- slow Griffith, to Mf. Christlan 8. Pearce, formerly of Maysville, Ky., now cashier of the Treasury. The ceremony was performed in Washing- ton Tuesday, June 20, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearce will be at home after July 1 at 1519 Newton street. Mrs. Floyd Waggaman and her young son are visiting Mr. Wagga- man’s mother at Wild Rose cottage, her home near Annapolis, on the Sev- ern river. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Domer Rheem left yesterday for Shawnee-on-the- Delaware, Pa., where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Mr. Rheem will spend holidays and week ends there. Mr. and Mrs. Jéhn H. Hewson will motor_to New York Leghorn Hat Can Bo Made in the New Sport Shape 2t & Small Cost + VIENNA HAT CO. 435 11th St. f YOUR FURS We mtore them, We restore them. Rentoring, repairing, remodeling at redue- ed xummer rates. Free Storage! FLURRIER 1215 G St. N.W. JIRTEEN F Our Sale of Dresses S VOILES — 7 SEAW Early DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Donald Washburn, who SOCIETY. and will later g0 to Auburn, N. Y., |will make a visit there of several|York, where they will spend a few ‘where they have a house for the sum- days. days before going to their summer 'hey will be accom- home in Jamestown, R. 1. far as New York by Mrs. ewson's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard, with thelr daughter, Miss Alice Shep- ard, left by motor yesterday for New = Dr. Jultus D. Dreher, formerly presi- (Continued on Ninth Vage) —_———————— .The House of Qudlity Ylager Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. NW. No Branch Stores A Special Friday Sale of Charmingly Designed -Gingham Dresses Sweaters, $1.00 Were 34, 85, $6.50; one or two of a style, A in coat and slip-on Choice- models; to close outs good colors. $5.98 Another lot of cool, airy, refresh- ingly styled dresses have just been ve- ceived and marked at five nincty-cight as a special Friday attraction. All the smart mew checks and shadings to choose from. Dainty, fancy organdie collars, vests and cuffs. Belted and with effective pockets. Fine Blouses, $2.95 Dressy voiles, hand- made batiste and_tai- loved models. These are all fresh and new and offered for tomor- row only at two nincty-flve; sizes to 46. Van Raalte White Silk Hosiery Friday, $1.95 Misses® Sizes 16 to Women's 40 ¢ Al sizes tomorrow in thess famous Rose; . . ery, i Other dress sales—ginghams, ratine, M:l?‘k,.‘ African ”and linens, voiles, plain and printed. Regu- grays. lar and extra sizes. $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $19.50 Bathing Trunks $1.95 D 5 A special sale of all- Trimmed and Untnm’-ned Hats wool worsted trunk in gll sices. These are exocptional values. Friday— $1.00 These are all in_good shapes and colors—hemps, noz- elty Jap straw, pineapple braid and some ribbon and fabric effects. Selected from onr $3, $4 and $3 assortments to clear Friday at one dollar. $1.95 Wash Satin Camisoles, 50c Closing out Friday. Bizes 1o in flesh, bieck and 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Open 8:45 A.M. Close 5:30 P.M. You Save Many Dollars by Taking Advantage of These FRIDAY BARGAINS The June Clearance Sales bring out hundreds of odd lots in every department. The prices have been reduced to the minimum to effect a quick and complete clearance. Cost and profit have been ignored, and it behooves every_ thrifty woman in Washing- ton to be here early tomorrow morning. 5% Wash Dresses Really remarkable values in Wash Dresses for women and 98 misses. Dainty dotted Swisses and fine ginghams, with organdy - Up to ‘252 Silk Dresses crepe knit, tricolettes. Dresses for street and sports wear. All 1 0 sizes in the lot, but not in every style. All the wanted colors. . . . Wash Waists ilk Waists and embroidery trimmings. Many charming styles that are suit- able for wear any time or anywhere. All sizes. Values to $3.98 Values to $5.98 s About 200 Fine Qual- 50 Georgettes, stripes, : $9.89 Odds and ends of various lines taken from our regular stock and reduced for this sale. Included for crepe de chines, Cantons, il i crepe de chines, etc. ioty y?jfle’\wl}:i::?i 1:2‘: Tailored and dressy a;‘dn {mbroidery styles; also a few over- trimmed styles—white, blouses — white, flesh . and colors. All sizes fig.l," ”Afi":i,igmbm" reduced for quick clear- ance. Up to 252 Silk Skirt $ Q.95 One -hundred Fine, High-grade Dress and Sport Skirts, of baronet satin, crepe de chine and novelty rough silks. Pleated and plain models in white and colors. All sizes. Clearance Sale of Sweaters at $2.98 Values Up to $4.98 Iceland wool, slip-over mod- All-Wool Bathing Suits $5.00 Extraordinary values in One- piece Bathing Suits; strictly all Underwear at $1.00 silk-finished batiste and -t:ll::a and plain French voile rments; very dainty and pret- ty; just the thing for summer wear; choice of step-ins, tedd. els, in a2 number of color: combinations _and bloomers losely woven wool sweat. | Wwool: in some very striking daintily embroldered mnd irin Sre, in alip-over and tusedo | combinations; black, m med with ribbon; several colors. | Prs, [n BIPLOVEr A0 TASTA | king's, green and red; all sizes. combinations. " Fiber Silk Sweaters, $3.98 Values to $10.00 Fine Closely Woven Fiber- allk Sweaters, In tuxedo mod- els; & good assortment of colors, 75 Spring Coats Valdes Up to 35.00. Redaced to $ 1 5.00 Shadow-Prroof Petticoats ‘at $1.00 Double-panel Petticoats of fine ll(hxwal‘ht satine; with hemstitched or ruffied bottom; cholce of white or pink. Better Suits Up to $16.50 All-wool and Silk-and-wool Bathing Sults; many charming styles, in wonderful color com- binations; all sizes. Light and Medium Weight Coats for motor wear. All new and desirable styles, materials and colors. Every one a remarkable value.