Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1922, Page 43

London Soéiety Cirgcles V Enjoy Real Royal Week i LONDON, June 24.—This has been & really royal week in London with its two courts, the return of the Prince of Wales, Queen Alexgndra's Rose day, the great cnnual in aid of the hospitals, and the international horse show at Olympia, attended by one or other member of the royal family each day. There were also & number of weddings and dances. Per- haps the most interesting of the former was that of Lady Jean Cap- {.ll and Osbert Peake. Lady Jean 1s he second daughter of Adele, Count- ess of Essex, and her wedding was attended by the Duke of Connaught, Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey, tne Countess of Strafford, Viscountess As- tor, Lady Alastalr Innesker, Lady Ward, Lady Hall, Lady Lavery, Lloyd George with Miss Megan Lloyd George, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and many other well known people. The bride’s halfbrother, the Barl of Hssex, gave her away and the bridesmaids in- cluded her sister, Lady Iris Cappell, Miss Astor and the daughter of Lady Ribblesdale. The bride wore a clagsical gewn of goldspun cloth over an underdress of Brussels lace with a long train of gold cloth. Another wedding attended by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid this week was that of the Hon, A. J. Palmer Howard and Miss L. Baldwin. Howard is the youngest son of Lady Strathcona of Mount Royal and the bride is the daughter of Stanley Baldwin. 8iF Philip Burne Jones, Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick and Lady Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard Kipling were among those present at the reception at Eaton square. About twenty dances were arranged during the week, the principal one being that given by Lord Revelstoke, when Princass Mary, Viscount Las- celles and some 350 guests werq pres- ent. Lord Revelstoke is a bachelor, who is very popular with the royal family. He recently gave a dinner for the king, with bachelors as other guests. The Harveys attended a ball in the Hyde Park Hotel, given by Countess| Sondes and Mrs. Ronald Brooks, for their daughters, Audrey Meakin and Morla Ponsenby. Marchioness Curzon of Kedleston, Lady Irene Curzon, Adele Countess of Essex. Lady Iris Cappell, Cora Countess of Strafford, Lord and Lady Decles were also among the guests. Tuesday the Hon. Dame Margaret Greville gave a dinner followed by a musical program for Princess Mary and her husband, Mrs. Arthur James, Mrs. J. de Rothschild, Mrs. Austen Chamberlain. Marchloness Curzon of Kedleston, the Duchess of Roxbor- ough, the Aga Khan and Maharajah of Bikaner being among those tnvited to meet them. On Friday there was the Duchess of Devonshire's hall for her daughter, Lady Rachel Cavendish, when the royal family turned out in force. This was also the twenty-eighth birthday anniversary of the Prince of Wales. It is some time now since the Duchess of Denvorshire was hostess at a dance, so this ball was a more than orlinarily interesting social event. In pre-war days a ball given In the old Devonshire house. which is now un- occupied, was the outstanding soclal event of the prominent figure in the social or po- litical world attending it. The celebrations for the Prince of return took the form of a “brighter London.” All the leading hotels prepared special illuminations and gala dinners and dances. The sccond and third courts, which also the last evening courts of scason, proved brilliant cere- They differed from the first one in that offic and diplomatic circles were smaller, while t was proportionately BOWNS WOT: y Americans . at th prts were greatly Mrs. Har- Corrigan. ; gown of blue .. gleaming with tur- nte embroideries, the he brocade and Mrs. Corri- ing fourreau of with an overdress vrilliant with rhine- e train was of silver Len- with g Th luce incrusted con E rhinestones over cloth of silver, fin- ished with diamante and crystal tas<els. The Earl and Countess Beatty have lent Ma!l House to Mr. and Mrs. Mar. shall Fi who are geing to give a dance there July 13 for Gwendolyn Fleld. CHEVY CHASE. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight V. Jones have closed their house, on East Bradley 1ane, and have gone to California to spend the summer with relatives. Mr. and M Walter spending two weeks in Atlantie City at the Traymore. Mrs. Lillian O. Terry announces_the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Oliver Terry. to Dr. Steven Cornwell Hepkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hopkins of Cranford, N.J., the wedding to take place Friday, June 30, at All Saints’ Episcopal Church at 1 o'clock pm. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Wagonhorst have closed their house on Quincy street and have gone to Atlantic City. Mrs. E. L. Robbins of Quincy street has gone to Atlantic City to spend the rest of summer. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Hopking will leave on July 1 for Spring Lake, N.J., where, with their children, they will remain for the rest of the summer. Mr. Seward Terry, jr., of Kansas Mo.. is here for the wedding of pis sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Bouve have closed their house on Shepherd street und have gone to the mountains for the summer, Mrs. William M. Clark of Shepherd | weeks at to her who spent several has returned street, the seashore, home. Mrs. John L. Ridgway of San Diego, Cal.,, who visited friends here, has re- turned to her heme in California. Mrs. Horace G. MacFarland and her son, Mr. Jack M. Hudgins, have left for Buffalo, N. Y. and Colorado Springs. where they will spend the entire summer. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Merritt of Tekamah, Nebr., who visited Dr. Mer- ritt’s_brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Merritt, on Grafton street. have returned to their home, stopping en route for a short stay at Atlantic City. Miss Alice Leftwich of Nashville, Tenn., will_spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. John Rawlins. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crays of Ross- ville, 11, who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, have returned to their home: Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence have returned to their Pome after spend- ing ten days at Princetom, N. J. Dr. Samuel W. Mellott has an- nounced the winners of the prizes given annually by the Chevy Chass Brd Club, of which he is president. to the children of Chevy Chase, Md.. who wrote the best composition on No other cleaner compares Eureka Vacuum Cleaner and we want you to kmow . why. Use it on_the rugs, upholstery, % BUY ON EASY TERMS Potomac Electric Appliance Co, —Branch Stere, Washjngton Raitway and Ejectric Building, 14th and C fts. N.W. Phone Main 955 607 14th St. " SOCIE T¥. London season, every | The | sparkling Perry are| Vacuum Cleaner e ks £ Wr:v?.‘. Daughter of Commander u F. A. de Otte, United Sta Guard, n former Westcrn High Schopl rl, who has just gradunted from yracuse University. original observations concerning birds and their habits. Miss Gertrude Au- terbach carried off first prize this yoar and was also the winner last year. Rebecca Troth won second prize, William Blum third and Bar- bara Daskam fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bryan Leet were hosts at dinner at their home Monday evening. Miss Amy Smith will leave this week for Los Angeles, Calif., after having spent the winter in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Robert Preston Shealey was hostess At a luncheon at her attrac- tive home Thursday, when there were covers for six. < Mrs. J. Edgar Sohl will give an evenini porch card party at her home én Hesketh street, Thursday evening, June 29, at 7:30 o'clock, for the benefit of the Woman's Demo- cratic Club of Chevy Chase. All Saints’ Episcopal Church will be ropresented at the Sunday school con- vention at Ocean City by Mrs. Robert J. Bender, Miss Emily Parks, Miss Ann Poliard and Miss Summers, who ileave today, to be absent a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hyme Talbert and thefr daughter, Miss Elsie Talbert, have gone to upper New York spond the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Clark have pudchased the Jones house, on West Irving street, and will take posses- sion the first of the month. | "Mre. George J. Tongue and daugh- ter. Miss Sarah Tongue, of New York to and daughter wilil 16 for (ioucester, | will spend the summer. hae joined his family spending ten days at Atlantie City Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gottlieb { will leave July 5 on an extended au- i = ~ = Oriental Rugs Thoroughly Cleaned Phone or Send Postal H H . . ;} . ekimian ! 1516 H NW. Main 2063 leave about Jyly Mass.. where they Mr. Bissells here after Pre-Inventory Prices on Women's Silk Hose Hose in black, white, brown, nude, beige, gray, and white with black clocks. Were Now $500........84,00.. i $3.50.....4..92.00 $2.00........$1.00 Rollette Hose In black, white, gray and beige: Were Now * $3.50........$2.75 $3.00........$2.75 Hosettes In green, white black. . Very Special $1 oy . 1110 F St. N.W. Neat to Columbia TAeater and with the Super New , portieres, ete. FREE TRIAL children will leave Thursday mans Neck, Mass., where they have & cottage for the summer. Mrs. Richard Creel left some days age for Cloveland. ‘Onlo, wh she will spend a month with relatives. ¢ ay 'o“l Indianapolls, Ind, will vislt 3 lontgomery's arents, Mr. Mrs. W, B Mo % Snd tomobile tour along the Now England | son_have u&”g the Bl Rousse | A1 Virginia Military, Acsd- co on Wast Irving street ?pm‘run 9 Ll fiv&'.’m&."&‘u“@»{:’ ‘ga;u. Culrlfil Penn has rom to Nor- |and are locgted there with ¢l hele.gop, Willlam Frank, i5., secom- fal Va., where she will visit reja-| chll n. N panying them. N ey 7. and Mrs. William P. llnlfipvm- U! and Mrs. Fred Linceln will Wnl!‘-m C. Sulllvan has re- nz will feave August 1 for ‘Y Iiams- | leasve by automobile about July 18 for turped to her home after visiting}town, Masg. for onth's stay. tam, e Cod, where they will kingmen In New York city. v and Mra. Clift R. Richards have | spend the or. *$pt. and Mrs. George Martin have | §9ne darghfield Hills, Mass., & . an Leo May have laased taksh the Jackson house on Oxford; spend the summ the vg-.m- house on Livingston street straet for the summer. Misy Amy Allen of Milwoukee, w' iy wiil arrive this ek for a visit wi !‘ Mrs. Eugenp Wesley Bhaw. ¥, and Mys. Samusl G. Skelton will lpave here tardzy on an ex- tended automobile tou toppl: {ondoc gautomoblle taur, glopping 3% chased the Gals house, snd will take Newport, R. I. passossion July 1. Erne McComas will en- rs. Richard Fay Jackson Mr. and M) and daughter Caroline, have gone to | xf Bandy Bpring, Md, to spend several and will go' later to Rehobotls Del., conclyding theirs sum- mer vacation at Bay Head, N. J. Mrs. Mary E, Jackson will' spend the summer at the Belmont farm, Sandy Spring. M. Mr. and Mrs. Louls L. Beokhoft and daughter Jane wlill leave by motor next Saturday for a three weeks' trip throygh the north. Miss Margaret Venetable, daughter of Mr. and s, Bamuel Venerable, was a graduate from the Emaculata last week. Dr. and M. Btimgon and Mrs. A. or Cad- Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Montgom- ontgomery, this week. Ru: Commander and Mrs. ell Wil- 8o Aing the Micaman hause for the Winter and spring, have given it up nd have gope on g motor (rip to, thelr home. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Waters have pur- at & fafewell tea in honor of 3 oyt Btodderd Gale, awho wil E‘Pfli Marcel...75¢ eave this week for New York city, £ where she will make her future home. Slum oomg .. .. 50: Mr. z"‘%‘n“"' floulv«ln- mith h-v: H » o ’4 95 one to ousan slands to spen .lr ‘l'fl he summar. "rha‘y h“’i“hn cottage on yeing . . 9% one o slands.- They were ac- companied by’ their daughter, Miss I this ad iy hronght in D‘gg’l‘,‘é Bmich, : : before July 2 r. Carden ‘arder sailed yester- day from New York for Vienna, Aus. MISS FLEET tria-Hungary, where he will spend Lot s Tasinarn s B the summer. and Woodward & Lothsop. Miss Margaret Merrill will be the house guest of Miss Dorothy Smith at Thousand Islands for a short time for the my slon nexr week. Mr. and Mrs. Diller ¥. Groff are bullding & new residenco ap #3th sty evy Chage, D. C, han Williams, Mr. MISS RILEY next month. Mr. and Mrs, Bugene Young and thelr parents, Mr. an Mrs. A. M. Bae have feased ine Maren Nouse on Hust vin el t " n:;/‘. Saken Jossingon® 77T Garden Rose Beauty Parjor v Yand 'Mr M. Marsh, with tnelr. interesting young ramiy. (= 1110 H Street N.W. will spend the summer at Rehoboth Beach, Del Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Frank Thy- son., who have been attending the Late of Mation Gusta R e Open Evenipgs T Franklin 3324, Expert Service, = : T s Ertebacher Twelve-Ten F St. Going Away Erlebacher presents new summer attire for mountains, seaside, country, ' The Misses Glilliland = of North Chevy Chase entertainec a _porch . > party at their home last Friday ey For Morning Wear Fiber Silk Sweaters. £10.00 up All Sil;: Sweaters $22.50 up Silk Sport Skirts of all materials are visiting their cousin, Mrs. — Charles W. Henkle. y —d Mrs. Edward Beckley Adams left Sport ‘5’"?"” 1 some time ago for San Francisco, materials Calif, where she will visit her so Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert L. Bi $7.50 up Cool Cre;e_de Chine Blouses, $§5.00 up Smart White Linen Dyesses, $19.50 up Cool French Voile Blouses, $5.00 up Dainty Dotted Swiss Dregses, $19.50 up | | | and sports wear. For AfternoonW ear Stylish Printed Crepe de Chine Frocks, $25.00 up Frocks of Shantung Silk, $19.50 up Stylish Foulard Dresses $29.50 up , New Canton Crepe Dresses, $29.50 up New Crepe Roumaine Dresses $39.50 up Smart_Capes of Canton Crepe $39.50 up | For Evening Wear Attractive Beaded | Georgette Dresses $49.50 up " Dainty Chiffon | Dresses, $39.50 up Rcfres};z'@ Dance Frocks, $35.00 up | Colored Lace Gowns, $45.00 up Handsome-Cream Lace Gowns $75.00 up New Evening Gowns $75.00 up » | | | All Coats, Suits and Wraps Now Offeredat 335% Discount an“ ? Opportunity Centers Tomorrow in This Extraordinary Valu‘e-offering’ of ‘Smart Silk Frocks We have aimed at a climaxing event---and truly have achieved it---thanks to the co-operating influence of a coterie of famous makers. favored Canton Crepe Foulard - (jeorgette Voile Printed Crepe —Note the materials— Roshanara Crepe Crepe de Chine 608 to 614 All sizes— for Ladiesand Misses. All colors— including .White, Navy, Black and the summery shades. - and Mr. have been spending the week end at' Louisc Willlams, daughters of Mr. and B bl - R = bilipsh —And the efiec designs for— Afternocon Party Street Travel Vacation Sport nd Mrs. Fred Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. | Dunbar L 3 . Frank Shive, Mr anf Ries dohn Huls | ritinca s Bt Bidge, W e | Mrs, Nathan B. Williams, have There is no magic about it---simply SOCIETY., ARd Mra Chnglas ONeN who | dis ol e, and Mise| g Sii lottenville, Vo, whers will take the summer course at he it University of Virginia. ‘n _—— ” E.F.Droop & Sons Co. I 1300 G Street Specialists in Grand Pianos | Steinway Grand, Style “M”.. ..$1375 Standard Piano of the World i THE GRAND | IS THE PIANO OF THE FUTURE —Only a short time ago comparatively few people aspired to ownership of a Grand Piano. Its price made it prohibitive. Things have changed since then! —One far-seeing manufacturer remembered the fate of the once popular square piano; he recognized the unattractiveness and limitations of the upright piano; he appreciated the desire and longing of lovers of music to possess a Grand Piano. He realized that this could only. materialize through substantial cost reduction. —This pioneer manufacturer was “Brambach” of New York. i —The Brambach factory discontinued making upright pianos and crystallized its i thought and energy toward producing the small Grand that could be built. f —It succeeded—for today the “Brambach” has an international reputation for excel- lence in tone, action and durability; it is supreme as a small Grand. WE SHOW THE CHOICEST STOCK OF GRANDS IN WASHINGTON SR o5t AR - —— — | You Gl | | SeewrCmd | | Hazelton Grands | | ! | Bush & Gerts Grands | | 31a375 E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300.G ! Pianos—Player Pianos—Victrolas—Victor Records—Music—Musical Instruments i [ Bramback Grands 635 s orfl-ae st e ELEVENTH ST, concessions that bring‘ the price to this unpreceden'ted point--~ N