Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. 1219 F Street § The Shop that shows the new styles first /Il Children’s Shoes I At Great Reductions ‘ Combining Wear, Fit and Value Tan Calf Barefoot Sandals Stzes i 5 to 8; welt soles . $2.35 il 8% to 11; welt soles. . $2.65 11% to 2; welt soles.$2.85 White Reignskin Strap Pumps Stzos 2% to 5; turn soles..$1.50 5 to 8; turn soles....$2.00 8% to 11; turn soles. .$2.28 812 to 11; welt soles.$3.00 il 1112 to 2; turn svles.$3.00 il 1112 to 2; welt soles.$3.50 EH Patent Strap Pumps Sizes 2 to 5; turn sales....$1.85 5 to 8; turn soles. ....$2.50 812 to 11; welt soles. .$3.50 111% to 2; welt soles. .$4.00 Tan Calf Oxfords Slzes 812 to 11; welt soles.$3.50 1112 to 2; welt soles.$4.00 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children Ezclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOBS Dmshington Sorts Store open tomorrow. Saturday closing' for the summer months begins July 8. Misses’ and Juniors’ Apparel At Excellent Reductions HE sales now being held here are made up of \ Unusual Values. Every garment is from reg- & ular stock and of the type that is both nec- essary and delightful to complete the Summer or Vacation Wardrobe. At the following Reduced Prices the choice is Wide and Individual. Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits, $18.50, $25, $39.50, $45, $58.50, $65, $78.50 Misses’ Hats. .............$5, 88 $10, $12, $15 Misses’ Dresses. . .$7.50, $10.50, $25, $35, $45, $55 Misses’ Coats. . ..............525 $35, $45, $65 Misses’ Capes. . . . . .. ... $18.50, $25, $37.50, $45 Misses’ Shirts. . . ..........$5, $7.50, $10.50, $15 Girls’ Wash Dresses. $1.50, $1.95, $2.95, $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50 Girls’ Coats. . . . . .. ...$3.50, $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50 Sox 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ Sweaters . . $3.50, $4.50 M;'ddies, Smocks, Stockings and Bathrobes Greatly Reduced Fhreel, Comer Thirleenit notably reduced just when you need them . A generous supply of Silk and Philippine Underwear— dainty things that every woman so enjoys in warm weather— and at such extreme reductions. Crepe de Chine Teddies, marked at an exceptionally low price. These garments are dainty and well made, and you'll find it qdite a satisfaction to lay in a 1; f th Regularl; 1l for $3.9! d TV supply o em. egularly se or $3.95 an Philippine Chemise and Gowns Y —Very specially priced........ $1.95 and $2.50 White Satesn Petticoats, slightly soiled from SI oo handling. Sold for a great deal more. Sale price.... o ‘White and Flesh Satin Lingette Petticoats—Sale sz 25 price S R R S Sa .Ll;e-trlmned n;ld T.‘T‘,"l‘ % Camisoles, in groups, at these ridicul- ously low prices... 5 49c md 75(: A féw Silk Vests— F0 cl08€ OUkc csscanvisecuvsonihsssosesdageiaebilessetnns sl-w Slightly Soiled Good quality Crepe de Chine Gown trimmed and taflored styl 8old for 3595 and $10.00. Very clal value s3,9§ lace $ " _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE '30, 1922. 1Soc Al iety Spanish Ambassador and Senora de Riano Leave This Evening for Two- Week Motor Trip in New England. HE ambaseador of Spaln and Benora de Rlano will leave ‘Washington this evening for Manchester, Mass, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles over the hollday. The ambassador and Senora de Riano will motor through New England for two ‘weeks, returning to the émbassy sbout the middle of July. The Secretary of War, Mr. John W. Weeks, will leave Washington today for Mount Prospect, Lancaster, N. H., where he will remain over July & with Mrs. Weeks, who has been in- stalled there for some time. They will have some guests at Mount Pros- pect. including Mrs O. B. Weller. Mrs. John hington Davldge, daughter of the Secretary and Mrs. Weeks, is at Craigville, Mass.. for the summ er children are th her, and Mr. Davidge will join them there whenever his affalrs admit. Diplomats Entertatn Midsummer Partles. The minister of Siam, Phya Prabha Karavongse, entertained informally at luncheon yesterday, when his guests in- cluded Dr. George B. McFarland and his sister, Miss Mary B. McFarland, and the members of the legation staff.’ Dr. McFarland has recently arrived in ‘Washington from Bangkok, Slam, where he s connected with the medical col- lege of the Chulalongkorn University of Bangkok. Mrs. McFarland accompanied Dr. McFarland to this country and is now visiting her sister in New York. The minister of Persla, Mirza Hussein Khan Alal, entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday in honor of the retiring counselor of the Russian embassy and Mme. De Bach. The other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dulles, Mr. Arthur C. Millspaugh, Mr. Francls White and the members of the legation staff. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune will ‘leave Washington ' Saturday {morning for Gettysburg., where they |will act as nosts to President and if | Mrs. Harding during thelir visit there. Miss Laura Lejeune and Miss Virginia Lejeune will be with thelr father at Gettysburg Monday and will remain for a day or two. The commercial attache 'of the French embassy and Mme. Heilmann and their daughters, Mile. Hellmann and Mlle. Claire Heilmann, will leave ‘Washington Sunday for New York reparatory to sailing July 5 for rance on board the Paris. They will be absent for several in Europe months. ‘The commercial counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick will go today to Deer Park, Md., where they have taken a cottage for the season. Mr. Broderick will return to Washington the middle of next week and join his family for the week ends through the summer. Mrs. Edward Clifford, wife of Col. Clifford, asistant secretary of the Treasury, in charge of public health, and their children, Robert and Helen, fled from New York on board the . S. President Polk on Wednesday 0 spend the remainder of the sum- mer and the autumn in Europe. Mrs. Belle Lambert, the mother of Mrs. Cliffora, accompanied them. Col. Cliftord is returning to Washington and will spend the summer here. ‘The retiring counselor of the Rus- sian_embassy and Mme. de Bach left Washington this morning for Man- chester, Mass., where they will be Welles for 3 week. Mr. and Mme. de Bach will sail from New York Saturday, July 8, for Europe. Miss Cecil Lester Jones, daughter E. Le: of Col. and Mrs. E. ter Jones, has gone to Louisville, Ky., to visit heér “cousin, Mrs. ‘Alexander Galt Robinson, and will later go to gprlnfl\efd Til, to visit Mrs. Stanley ruman _Baker. Miss Jones wiil visit in Maine in early September. Commander George K. Stoddard, 8. N. tioned at Hampton road: guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner; and Mrs. Stoddard sre guests for several days of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Willilam Mltchell. Miss Dorothy Dennett left Wash- Ington yesterday for Sheboygan, Wis., to foin Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. Dennet and their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Barrett. From She- boygan the party will motor to Chambers Island in Green bay, the beautiful summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Barrett, who are lords of all they survey, owning the entire island. Miss Dennett will remain in the west until In the autumn. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie and Mrs. Logan Feland have gone to Hot Springs, where they will be uests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jef- ‘erson Ryan at the Pillard. They will remain until after July 4. The marriage of Mrs. Rheem, widow of Clarence B. Rheem, to Mr. John Rowe 1is announced. The ceremony was_performed Wednesday, June 28 in Wilmington, Del.,, in the presence lof a small company, including the bride’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Domer Rheem. Mrs. ington, and the bridegroom was & member of the Aviation Corps, U. 8. A. during the war. After a motor trip through the east Mr. and Mrs. Rowe will be at home at 1612 S street. Mrs. Rowe was a leading contralto soloist of Washington as Miss Eulalie Domer, and was for several years president of the Rubinstein Club of Washington, Mr. Edmund Domer Rheem will re- Imain with Mrs. Rheem in their cot- ‘ tage at Shawnee-on-the-Delaware un- | til the middle of next week. Ellfott—Eugster Wedding iIn Cathedral Chapel A wedding of wide interest in Army and resident circles took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, when Miss Elizabeth Josephine Eugster, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Eugster, became the 'E_rlge’\ol Ma). Dabney Otey Elliott, A simple decoration of white lilies adorned the altar and the ceremony was performed by the Bishop of Washington, Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. assisted by Dean George . P Bratenahl and the Rev. Charles Warner. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was charming In her gown of white chantilly lace and crepe chiffon, draped over a founda- tion of white satin and made on the new slender lines. A rope of pearis marked the waistiine and an uneven hem line was formed of the lace. The long flowing sleeves were of chiffon. Her tulle veil fell In graceful folds to the end of her court train of chif- fon, which was edged with satin, and it was becomingly arranged with a coronet of exquisite point lace, with cascades of the lace falling from tiny clusters of the orange blossoms at either side of the coiffure. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the val- ey and orange blossom lg’lr!. Arthur J. Townsed of Balti- more, the matron of honor, wore a petal gown of orchid crepe chiffon over orchid and silver cloth, with a girdle of the chiffon caught with the silver roses. Her leghorn hat had a crown of orchid chiffon with chiffon falling over the edge of the brim and orchid-tinted flowers and ostrich forming the trimming. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and orchids. The bridesmalds. Horner of Asheville, C., and Miss Frances Wellington f Baltimore, wore picturesque gowns of corn- flower blue chiffon over orchid, made with long waist lines, and the skirts elaborately draped. The draperies falling from the shoulders formed the slecves. They wore large leghorn picture hats with crowns of blue chiffon trimmed with chiffon flowers and ostrich_fronds and they carrled bouquets_of yellow butterfly roses. Capt. Robert Habersham Elliott, U. §. A., brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man, and the ushers were Maj. Phillip Fleming, Maj. Don- ald Davison, Capt Plerre Agne: Capt: Lenox Lohr, Capt. Ralph Milli Miss Katherine The LOUVRE _ 115117 F STREET Some Specials Designed expressly to supply holiday needs at worth-w hile savings. Dainty Wash Dresses Dotted Swisses, Voiles,” Imported Lin Ratines. Formerly selling up to $25. ... . French ens and 158 —smartly designed; in the favored checks. Reduced to .......... A small lot of Imported Ginghams $6 95 ‘ French Voile Blouses A varied assortment Voiles—with frill and filet lace trim- ming; long or short sleeves. They have been $5.75 of the fine handsome $3.95 Fine Silk Hosiery Chiffon, Chiffon Net and Lace Net—in the popular Gray, Beige, Nude, Brown, Beaver and Black — every thread $§ ;gg perfect. Regular price, $3.35 a White Sport and Dre Leghorns—in exclusive Canton Crepe, with hand embroidery; and Smart White Hats A splendid showing of -these much-wanted ss Hats—Ribbon, Felt, also shapes— TRCEE MRS. CHARLES S. RICHARDSON, Wko is leaving at an early day for her summer home, at C; May, N. J., where she will entertain parties of suests during the season. and Lieut. J. E. Jervey, all of the|ai United States Army. All of the men in the wedding party wore white uni- forms. . A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, where an effective decoration of yellow butterfly roses and branches of oak leaves was in place In reception rooms and dining room. The bridal couple received in a bower of palms and oak leaves and they were assisted by Mrs. Eugster, mother of the bride, who wore & lovely gown of gray chiffon with long panels of gray lace falling from the shoulders and girdled at the waist line, her large black hat trim- med with ostrich fronds. Miss Caro- line Elliott, sister of the bridegroom, algo assisted in receiving and she wore a black chiffon and lace gown, with a black hat to match. Maj. Elllott and his bride left late in the ovening for their wedding trip, ! atter wearing a art traveling costume of tan crep ith cape to match and a tan tallored hat trim- med with s green parrot head. They will sail August 3, for Panama, ‘vhore Maj. Elliott nas been orderad for duty. The out-of-town gueats here _for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. R. W. B. Elliott, Miss Charlotte EI- llott, Ml Badir Elllott and Miss Truslow, all of New York city, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank C, Norwood and Mrs. J. L. Routzhan of Frederick, Md. Lieut. Col. C. C. Culver, air service, U. 8. A, and Mrs. C. C. Luke, whose engagement was recently announced, were married last evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Rev. Dr. Herbert F. Randolph, 1741 P street northwest. \ Mrs. Luke 18 the widow of the late Lieut. Col. Edward Hughes Luke, who was with the 3d Infantry, Mis- sissippl National Guard, at the time of his death in 1913. Col. and Mrs. Culver are leaving to- morrow for a trip through the White mountains and New England, going from there to California, where they will visit relativ and then to Ban Antonio, Tex., wh Col. Culver has been ordered for duty as air service officer of the 8th Corps Area. Only a few intimate friends of Col. and Mrs. Culver were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Longfellow str announcing the marriag: daughter, Miss Nena M. Stafford, to Mr. Charles harrard of uisville, Ky. The ceremony was performed at noon yesterday at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor of the Central Pres- byterlan Church officiating. A wed- ng fast wal rved to the relatives_and intimate friends who Fitnessed the oeremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Sharrard left for Louls- ville, Ky., where they will reside. The 'bride wore a travellng costume of navy plue crepe meteor. A smart hat of the same shade and a blue silk cape completed her costume. Her flowers vere a corsage bouquet of pink roses. B. Btafford of 1332 issued cards of their 4 g Former Representative and Mrs. Warren, Gard left this morning by motor for their home in Hamilton, Ohlo, where they will remain until November. Mr. Gard, who represent- ed his district in Congress a few years ago, is a candidate for Con- gress this summer. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Burt announce the engagement of their ughter - ANNOUNCEMENT VING to the death of J. George Auth, Sec- retary of this Firm, our entire factory and all market stands will be Closed All Day quday N. AUTH PROVISION CO., 623 D Street S.W. Washington, D. C. 608 TO 614 Be as critical as you will, ¢ intrinsic value and effectiveness your highest expectations. Choice is of many styles and shapes—White and all the new Summer colors. Hats With Ribbon Crowns and Milan Brims— All Ribbon Hats— Hats With Satin Crowns and Milan Brims, uding many of th —incl Fourth Floor “Special—100 Trimmed Hats— —taken from our stock. These Hats are worth many times more than this 2 1 O r SOCIETY. Anita to Dr. Henry H. Hazen of this | clude San Francisco and Los Angel city. They will also visit Mrs. George 2 Brace at San Diego. Mras. Brace was formerly Miss Nellle Cowell of Wash- ington. 2 Col. and Mrs. Linwood E. Hanson, who recently lefc Washington, are Hopkins—Terry Wedd! In Chevy Chase Church. Miss Dorothy Ollve; 0 ” tor' ot Mre L, 08 rerey ana "By, married toda: 7 4 Vinth I - Baints’ "Church, Chevy Chase, by Canon John W.'Austin.” The only at- tendants were little Helen Hopkin nlece of the bridegroom, and litt! Louise Virginia Downs, who were flower girls, wearing dainty frocks of white net and caps. Dr. and Mrs. thelr home in NOW Is Hopkins will make 3 e the Time por C tl)((;;?:lfimllol. second ry o! Teel egation, n- tertained & small party of. friends to Have at luncheon Yy rday at the N ard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Al- corn have {ssued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mixs Nellie May Alcorn, to Mr. Howard Vane Donohoe, Tuesday, June 27, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs Donohoe wiil be at home after July | 10, 8t 1703°24 street northeast, Wash: on. f ew | | I Oriental Rugs Cleaned Phone or Send Postal Hekimian 1516 H N.W. Main 2088 Mrs. Eugenia Rollins and daugh- ter, 2108 G street northwest, will leave tomorrow morning for an ex- tended California trip, which will in- Have Your Home Renovated —during summer while you are away. Competent, efficient men and very reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. Fourth of July Specials In Time for Your Vacation We are placing our entire stock of sum- mer dresses and millinery on sale beginning tomorrow. Gingham Dresses at ....... Linen Dresses at............$10.50 Shantung Dresses at........$12.00 Silk Dresses at............. .$19.50 For Afternoon and Street Wear 25 Hats, worth up to $6.95...$2.00 25 Hats, woth up to $4.95. ....51.00 Canton Crepe Capes. . ...$16.50 up Sport Coats, only a few left. .$25.00 " Flannel, Tub Silk and Baronet Satin Skirts To' close out at prices that will mean a great deal to the economical woman. Attend This Sale If You Want to Save Money! All Sales Final. No Exchanges. ELEVENTH ST. A Tempting Sale of Summer White Hats e popular Garden Flops Hats for Ladies and - Misses ladies—youw’ll find these Hats exceeding in Baronette Satin Hats— Georgette Hats— Taffeta Hats— Crepe de Chine Hats— B S 2 aat Vg