Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY." Your Boy Will Have Superior Advantages at the Swavely Scheol The Standard Dictionary defines “Schooling” as “pre- ‘paratory training.” And that is the task successfully un- dertaken here—to prepare boys for their life-work—not*by merely pouring into their minds a mass of text-book infor- mation, but training them in the great art of how to acquire knowledge—from books, from personal contact, from ex- perience. The facilities to do this effectively have given The Swavely School nation-wide reputation among colleges and e e Secretary of the Treasury, Mr." Mellon, and Other Officials Return From Week End Trips Outof Town. ° pean crulse; Mrs. Mack plans to for Europe soon after that ship s $ —_— « Maj. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Miss Evelyn Gordon and Miss Katherine Mur- dock, daughter of the federal trade commissfoner, and Mrs. Victor Mur- dock are spending August at Oceon City, N. J. Mrs. Stephen JB. Elkins, wlo spent a few days in New York, has gone to Narragansctt Pier, where she will spend several weeks at the Imperial. The marriage of Miss Bessle Virginia Fitzhugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eitzhugh, to Mr. Maurice N. Hall of Ballston, will, take place this <vening. The ceremony will be per- formed in the home, of the bride's par- ents at 8 o'clock by the Rev. C. P. Ryland. mworth in the White mountains and are taking a _motor trip. They spent a day at the Profile House and were accompanied by Mr. Ellot Kennedy of Philadelphia and Mr. H. H. Preston of South Orange, Mrs. C. J. Bonaparte of Baltimore, widow of the former Attorney Gen- eral, has gone to Saranac Lake, where she will spend some time at the Sara- nac Inn, accompanied by Mrs. S. E. . ThHompson of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlin of Arc- turus, near Alexandria, gave a porch dinner yesterday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. S. Riley of Washington. Among the guests were Mrs. L. C. Fain and sons of Atlanta; Miss Maud Rolleston and Dr. H. W. Atchison and Miss Cora Atchison of Clarksburg, Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch and M Baruch are at the Ritz Hotel in F SOCIETY will go to London later this month jafter spending some time in Veni, and wil) sail for New York Septem- -~ n Venice. ber 13 aboard the Olympiec. They will sail for this country, later in August. % Mr. and Mrs. Axel P. C. Wichfeld, A \$ A definite charge for services being agreed upon, this includes all requirements. This square attitude has made us thou- _ sands of loyal friends during nearly three- qarters of a century of honor dealing. niversities for the competency of its graduates. Treasury, | SPending the season in their summer| Mr. and Mrs. Kdson Bradley have as|W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Trodden. . petmivessities for € P y & S HE Secretary of the Treasur¥: |ponle irme party sl pe £iven for the | thers. saceare wison Bradley have a2 | N Yowd Mra 0. B Thran:, otden; SosEPH Ao st et { For the first time Day Students are to be accepted—beginning Mr. Mellon, has return | benefit of Fresh Air Home maintained | Alexandria bay, their son-in-law and |Mrs. R. L. Huffine, Joseph Arnold, > o with the fall term opening September 18th. Prides Crossing, Mass., where jat Shelter Island Heights by Brooklyn |daughter, Bishop and Mrs. Herbert | Miss Dorothy Arnold, Harry Randall, AWLERs Established 1850 Executive office hours, daily 9 to 4. For special appointment he spent the week end with | Women, Shipman, who left New York last|Miss Virginia Berry, Dr. and Mrs xec , dai t jccil appod o s Eruce Riley, all of Washington, and { phone Cleveland 120 up to 4 o'clock; after 5, Bethesda 55-R. his daughter and son, Miss Ailsa Me Mr. M. D. Peterson, secretary of the Mrs. M. L. Woolfolk of Charlottes- 3UNS = lon and Mr. Paul Mellon. Miss Mellon | British embassy, entertained a small{ Mrs, ‘Albert Ritchie, mother of the [ Ville, Va. The Carlin home overlooks ' nc. dinner party at New Willard the last night. the Potomac and is delightfully Governor of Maryland, ill go to At- 74 Mo adapted for outdoor receptions lantic City today from Annapolis, where she has been at the executive mansion, and will spend a month at-the Marl- borough-Blenheim. 4 Chapsl—Cremations. Phe: and her brother, accompanied by Miss - Main 5512-5513 Alice Sylvester, went to Prides Cross- ing ten days ago and opened Avalon, which the Secretary has leased for the remainder of the season. MORTICIANS 1930-1732 Penna. The Swavely School (Army and Navy Preparatory School) L. Swavely, Principal R. S. Walter, Vice Principal Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele have gone to’ Scotland, where they are L i guests of Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, | Prof. and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, lafter visiting their son-in-law and the latter formerly Mrs. Grover |daughter, Dr. and Mrs, Louis de Bon- Cleveland, h left their summer |nesset, in Paris. Mr. and Mr. — \ Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania is spending a few days in Washington and is staying at the New Willard. Connecticut Avenue and Upton Street Mrs. Harry Wardman was hostess at luncheon yesterday at Hot Springs, Va., | where she is spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell are in New York for a few days and will return to their summer home at South- ampton, Long Island, the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs, Pell hava had as their guest at Cherisol t daughter- in-law-elect, Alice Harding, who “rossing w & Mr. apd Mrs. Fred . Prince, § The marriage of Miss Harding to Mr Robert Thompson Pell will take pl: in the home of Mr. and Mrs Thursday, September 7. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker left her summer home, Holmwood, at Lenox, Mass., Sunday evening and went to her camp on Racquette lake, in the Ad irondacks. She was accompanicd by her children, Alfred G. and George W. { Vanderbilt, ‘and tittle Bu The Postmaster General and . Mrs. Work have returned to their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel from Sykesville, Md., where they went by motor to spend the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Clark. The charge d'affaires of the French embassy, Count Charles de Chambrun, will be the honor guest at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hard, who will have a small company to meet him. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Howe, daughter of Mrs. Emerson Howe, and Dr. Alfredo Gonzalez Pra- do, secretary of the Peruvian embassy, will take place tomorrow N York, where Mrs. Howe and her daughter have been for several week: Dr. Prado and his bride will ail in a few days for Europe, to be absent for some months. International Wedding. = Of General Interest. Hli’l(lk:'o h;v ph i Cannon, age of Miss Mildred Brom- | ¢ d by his daughter. Miss SN l:,'"{f;;‘:_"%{,’f,,fi’fi,“,!k",yl naval | Helen Cannon, will return today from Mikache of the British embsasy. which |« Motor trip ihroush the norh is taking place at 4 o'cldck this aft- e ; ernoon ai Charlevoix, Mich., 18 of gen- | . Mre. John W. Price entertained a eral social interest. Miss Bromwell i8] o~ mdayl‘m Y“_grh:r‘n;;‘ )l-u"rlk“:;::'#] to President Rooseveit, and of Mrs |Mi%s Sara Spencer. Mrs. Hope will Bromwell, and the wedding Is taking | 521!, Satur o~ from New York for place at the beautiful summer home |y ST ON'IY, StAY In Burepe and Ve eave ashington tomorrow. The ‘l,:‘;"%lfl‘l‘“{{ev"",l&:"fi_"‘mc‘gfl‘;‘igj luncheon is to be folowed by bridge will officiate, and the bride will be at- | {24 later & ewimming party in the tended by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Spencer. P e given for Miss Stevenson of Princeton, N. J., and her : Mr. Scott Bromwell, will give Waghinglon Sariy ! T Gl Special & Final Reductions Misses” & Girls’ Apparel Throughout this department selections of our Best Stocks are included in the August Sales now in efiect at Low, Greatly Reduced Prices. All of the following values are recommended as among the finest we have ever offered in any sale. Eriebacher Twelve-Ten F 5t Final Clearance Sale We Offer for the Remaining Selling Days of This Week Our Entire Stock of COATS AND SUITS AT ONE-HALF PRICE The materials tn these coats consist of Gerona, Marvella, Kasha Cloth, Veldyne, Tricotine, Twills and Silks. The colors are Brown, Navy, Black, Sorrento. Most of these coats can be worn throughout the late fall and many of them are sufficiently heavy for cold weather. The suits are made of Twill Cord, Tricotine and Kasha Cloth. Colors are Navy, Black, Gray and Tan. Special Sale of Hats for Wednésday ¥ 10 Hats, formerly priced $7.50 to $22.30, at $2.30 parts e CommEyihet ol g o 16 Hats, formerly priced $15.00 to $32.50, at $3.00 Mack is at present aftached to the | . ‘All Sales Final ZIRKIN’S August Fur Sale Exclusive style of Zirkin quality Furs a deciding factor in the wonderful success of our August Sale. A complete assort- ment of Furs suitable for every occasion at prices that convince you of our excellent values. Misses” Suits for School and Sport now reduced t0 ceieiniinnnn. ... 812,50, $18.50, $25 Misses’ Sport & Dress Hats now reduced to $2.50, $5, $7.50 Misses” Dresses now reduced to $5, $7.50, $12.50, $25 _ Inspection and com- parison invited. H. Zirkin Washington’s Leading Furrier 821 14th Street Misses” Coats suitable for Fall now reduced to Attending Capt. Bailey as best man 1 will be Mr. Harold H. Sims, attache of | | 5, $35, $45 $2 .’3 $4. | the British embassy, and Mrs. Henry Misses” Capes now reduced to . | Getty Chilton, wife of the counselor $18.50, $25, $37.50, $45 ||| virencs "Ne knd 3irs, ‘Thomss J. Sailor Suits, Serge, Jersey and Wash Materials, ||| tending the weading: > o 1* &6 now reduced to........$5, $7.50, $9.50, $12.50 ||| cnirmine costamas. Bathing Suits now reduced to. .. .$2.50, $3.50, $5 §::}?T\lw;flze%:t5:1.:‘«-‘;‘%'\?;‘,5{;;}?:;2% Sweaters now reduced to. . ...$1.95, $5, $7.50, $10 i':ff}“;';;:%‘ 5‘]’3‘(’%«{2lP;’E"l’:‘e”:;’fing"g; Girls” School and Dress Coats now reduced to : $3.50, $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $25 Girls” Wash Dresses now reduced to $1.50, $1.95, $2.95, $5, $7.50 Girls’ Hats now reduced to. ......... $§1, $2.50, $5 Girls” Wash Skirts now reduced to pearls which her mother gave her as a bridal gift. The long and very $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 Middies, Smocks and Socks Now Reduced { full tulle veil is arranged In close Fireet, Corer Sl rieenit ‘heon for her at Club. Mrs. Thom and Miss Spencer will o to New York morrow, from ; where Miss Spencer will motor to I arbor. Mrs. Thom will remain w York to see Mrs. Hop evening dinner party will be given Bf Mrs. Hope at the Ritz noted for her s wearing as a n honor riton. Mack—Conrad Wedding In, Gonzaga Chapel Commander Cornelius tal Corps. United State Miss Ida M. Conradsof thi quic in nz: seph F. Underwood, cap effect, several folds of the tulle forming a band across the brow, while sprays of orange blossoms are placed just above either ear. Her bouquet is a huge cluster and shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Stevenson's cos- tume is of mauve chiffon, with a large picture hat of the same ma- terial and shade, and she will carry a cluster bouquet of gink rosebuds. i Capt. Bailey wlill wear his full dress uniform, worn only on state occas- sions or for special ceremonies in Washington. The bridegroom, who is the son of Sir James Bailey 4nd of his. widow, now Mrs. Francis Saville of London, is accredited to the embassy of Bra- zil as naval attache as well as to the embassy in Washington, and with = — his bride will sail for Rio de Janerio 2 on August 23. They will be present at the opening of the centennial ex- position and will return to Washing- ton for a visit before sailing for England in late October. naval dispensary, ‘this city, but is under orders to the U. 5. Pit burgh, and after the short wedding | trip_ planned, will continue on duty here in Washington until detached. As the Pittsburgh will leave Phila- delphia soon for an extended Euro- | 1 UMM Hemstitching, Picot Edging, 10c Yard||Hlllis ) FIRST The charge d'affaires of the Chilean embassy, Senor Don Oscar Gana- Serruys, had lunching with him yes- terday- Senator Alessandri of Chile, who will leave today for New York. The senator spent the day sightseeing, and visited the Senate, which was in session. & @o. NewVYork OPPOSITE SHOREHAM HOTEL~» The Most Momentous Sale of Years The marvelous response which we have received from our sales is indeed evi- dence, indisputable, that women are glad to grasp the opportunity to procure GIDDING FASHIONS at HALF PRICE LESS THAN HALF PRICE ¥ifth Avenue- 1510 H. STREET. N.W. 12191221 G Street NW, Store Hours: 8 to 5:30 Out Il Summer otton Goods In accordance with our usual policy at this season of the year, all summer fabrics must go to make room for new Fall mer- chandise. So out they go at these Greatly Reduced Prices: $125 Buys 3-piec Living Room Suite —OVERSTUFFED as illustrated, spring edge and beck, with loose cushions covered in either velour g i | Representative and Mrs. James R. Mann returned to their apartment at the Highlands last evening, having spent the recess of the lower House in and near Chicago and in motoring through the state. ;‘5 it Lm&"il .M @ lhiasiagraiain Phone Mafn 3211 or tapestry. Big value at the special August price of $125. TERMS IF DESIRED. <DEVITT 1003 9th St. N.W. The undersecretary of state, Mr. | William Phillips, returned yesterda: from a ten-day stay with Mrs. Phillips | and their children at Beverly Farms, Mass. Closing Admiral and Mrs. Cary T: Grayson, who spent the early part of the sum- mer at Blue Ridge Summit, have been in Saratoga for a fortnight. They stopped in New York for a day on their way back to Washington. The United States ambassador to Chile and Mrs. Willilam Miller Colller will sail from New York tomorrow for Santiago, where Mr. Colller will take up his duties as ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. Colller ~havé been in their home in Auburn, N. Y., where they were called by the serious ill- ness of Mrs. Collier’s mother. Mrs. Calder, wife of Senator William M. Calder, is helping to arrange a benefit whist party followed by a ball Saturday at the Poggatticut on Shelter Island Helghts, N. Y., where she is THe LOUVRE _ 11151117 F STREET An Important Showing of ~-Autumn Dresses Fine Fast Color Voiles 39c and 49c grades, all at one price. A variety of light and dark backgrounds, mostly 40 inches wide. Important that in the styles displayed you see the real fashions that are to prevail this fall—as designed by the acknowledged authorities. = Sale Price Choice 235¢ Kiddie Kloth and Fine Chambray Our entire line of Kiddy Kloth in plain colors; also stripes. The Chambrays are mostly dark shades. I Materials of careful selection; colors of pronounced preference ; models that present l original features which are both exclusive ! " and and highly effective. — Linen-Finished Suitings Fine imitation linen, in pink, orchid, rose, navy, copenhagen, light blue, brown, And crowning all are- the mnotable / . L] tan, black and white. J Yard - Louvre markings. Everx Slllt, Coat, wrap, Gown, Dress, Hat, B 30inch Colored Dotted Swie 1 Sale _ Chocolate Some Clearance || ployce Sweater and Skirt Is. Offered B R Ice Cream Soda Climaxes brown, red and black. Choice Huylz'lfi 'lty. 23 Dresses sl e o b e e Broken lots—Canton Crepes— g9 g go - Patrons who could not be served because e ios Col| Edims e o ey 72482 i T B icasons best color: ont rice. lidous te or of 3 - . . ; : of the large crowds, will find it to their advan- GeiEae vl s 6 Shantung Suits $7 .95 g : - grounds With contiasting golored doss. s —that were $25 and $29.50. ezrer G tage to come early tomorrow to make their All Wash Dresses : —in three lots— Uptn$8.95for........_..............$3'95 .. $6.95 . $11.95 NN i - selections. Each Sale Must Be ABSOLUTE. (J 12th and F sts. 15th and G sta. I 1784 Columbla Road 7 $1.25 Dress Linens, Yard, 98¢ £ 49c and 59c Tissue Ginghams, Yard, 39c Waoven-Stripe Tissues, qud, 19¢ [Pictorial Review Fall Quarterly and Patterns| Up to $19.50 for. ™\, Up to $35.00 for........ 0 e RN i/