Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 8

SO OC President Harding Minister of Finance, Dr. Morales, at the White House at Noon. RESIDENT HARDING received the minister of finance of Panama, Dr. Morales, who was presented by the minister.of Panama, Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, at noon today. Dr. Morales was accompanied by hls secretary. Senor Vallirino, and the secretary of the legation, Senor Chevalier, accom- panied the minister. Ambacader and Mme. Riano Rotwra From Motor Trip. The ambassador of Spain and Se- nora de Riano have returned t Washington from Wheeling, W. Va. where they motored with Mr. Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. Lldridge Jordan and spent the week end at the country club there. On their return to Washington they stopped off at Round Top, summer home of and Sweeney, at Ha Mrs. The Rumanian minister and Prin- cess Bibesco have sent out cards for the wedding reception of Mile. Lu- clenne Nano and Senor Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas, counselor of the Spalsh embassy, Wednesday, June 7, at 12:30 o'clock. at the Rumanian Jegation. The reception follows im- mediately after the ceremony. which will take place at Paul's Catholic Church, at 11:45 o'clock, for which cards have been sent out by the sec- retary of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Nano, brother and sister-in- law of the bride. he minister of Navarasth, will entertain & company at dinner this evening at the legation The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby have as_their guest the latter's brother, Mrs. H. Thomas Thur- ber, of Detroit am, Phya Buri Mrs. Denby will leave Washington { 25 for their farm in about June ‘Michigan. attache of the embassy. Col C. G. Charl- ton, who is arriving tomorrow aboard the Homeric from England, will come direct to Washington _upon = Col. Charlton's arrival. Gen. Bethell will probab end several weeks in this country before returning to England. The sccretary of the Honduras le- gation and Senora de Diaz were hosts at dinner last evening. éntertaining in their apartment at the Northum- berland. when their guests were the charge d'affaire; Hector David Castro: the counselor ot the Honduras legation, or Don Augusto Coello: the secretary of the sh legation, Judge Bruno Kivi- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, B., and Mr. M. M. Gudstadt of New York. co S The first secretary of the legation of Uruguay and Mme. ‘de Pena have opened thelr fummer home at Blue Ridge Summit. The commissioner of internal revenue and Mrs. David H. Blair will entertain any of twelve at dinner t Clifton, the Women's U Former Representative and Mre. Clif- ford Ireland closed their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel yesterday and have gone to their home in Peoria, Iil. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver and their daughter, Miss Oliver, have returned to this country from Ber- where they occupied Treelone, Paget East, through the winter. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver were in Washington for the early autumn and leased their house on Q street to Mrs. Gardner Minot. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver will spend the summer in their home ati Murray Bay, Canada, and return to Bermuda in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hagner have leased Valley View farms, just outside this city, for the summer, and will take possession Wednesday, June 20. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun entertained a small company at luncheon today at the Women versal Alliance in compliment to Mrs. Paul J. Chauncey. Mme. ‘daughter, Miss Dawson, have returned from West Point, whdéte the June week with the former' Cadet Allan Dawson of the Military Academy. Miss Lillian Lytle, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Lytle, became the bride of Mr. Ernest Charles Edward Ruppert, 3r. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Charles Ruppert of Morrison street. last evening at 6 o'clock in the Chiurch of the Blessed Sacrament, the Rev. Thomas G. Smyth ofiiciating. The bride, who was escorted by her ‘brother, Mr. Claude De F. Thomas, wore a 'gown of white brocaded satin ‘with a tulle veil caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouguet of white roses and Jdilies of the valley. o The bridesmatds were Miss Barbara Rachner and Miss Ruth Wald, cousins ‘of the bridegroom: Miss Georgia ‘Conely and Miss Helen Cooper. They iwore geoergette crepe of the pastel shades. and carried bouquets of sweet peas to match. The best man was Mr. William M “Duvall of Mar: Jand and the ushers were Mr. Ahaniel Lytle. brother of the brid ‘Mr. Frank Dawson, Mr. Charles E. PLAITING HEMSTITCHIN BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley " __Col. 8378 2561 15 The wyfiming Cafe of the University “Z e: Main Floor, The Wroming Apart- meat, Columbla Road at Califor- ola 8t. For THURSDAY Dinner: Bouillon. i | | | | ce. | Bpinach. | Lettuos and Tomato Seled. Strawberry Tos Cream. 1 Old Hat ew Again 5, Blocking' Hat Fi Trimmings \;ien'l::.l-'ht Factory 435 11th St. N.W, Rose’s + Pure West India . Lime Juice Bottle Dosen $1-0z. Bottle, 48c $5.50 23-0z. Bottle, 70c $7.75 MAGRUDER'’S Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Your £Y and | the | of Salvador. Dr. Don | Uni- | Phillppe C. Sovez and her| CIETY lety Received Panama Paine and Mr, e 3 | Faige and Mr. J. Richard Greist, all A reception in the | | bridegroom’s parents, on Morrison | street, followed the ceremony. The Bouse and church were attractively docorated with palms and roses. The | bridal party was assisted in receiv- |Ing by Mrs. Mary Lytle, the bride's mother, who Wore a gown of black Beorgette crepe with lace, and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Ruppert. who wore a gown of gray lace over &ray crepe de chine, with hat to match. The bride'? traveling costume was a tallored suit of sand color, with hat to match. Among the out-of-town Buests were Mrs. Gustav Kretzschmar and Miss Bertha Kretzschmar or. Baltimore, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt of Philadelphia, Pa. and_Mr. James H, Lytle of Ogdenburg, N. Y. | Mr. and Mrs. Ruppert will be at home after July 10 at 3914 Morrison | street. Misx Berliner Engaged To Mr. Ixador Lubin. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Berliner an- jnounce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Elizabeth, to Isador il,ublll of Ann Arbor. Mich the home of |, The marriage o; Miss Ethel Touised McAllister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles E. Mcallister of Hyattsville, Md.. to the Rev. Clyde Brown, as- | sistant rector of Stephen’s Epis- copal Church. Washington, son of Mr. Arthur Brown of New York, took | Place last evening. The cerémony i was performed at 8 o'clock in the | Pinkney Memorial Church at Hyatts- { ville. the Rev. Charles E. McAllister, br ide, and former rec- ch,” officiating. The R er is now rector of | St. John’s parish at Hampton, Va. The bride woresa gown of white! georgette crepe made on straight without a train, her tulle veil s held with a band of orange blos- soms and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant her sisters law, Mrs. Charl McAllister, 0 was in sapphire blue georgette pe, heavily embroidered with crys- s. and she carried Ophelia rose { Dr. Leslie Brown of New York wa best man for his brother and the ushers were the Rev. William Shearer. the Rev. Thomas Small and e Rev. Manly Cobb of Washington nd the Rev. Harold Lounsbu s sistant rector of Holy Trinity copal parish at Collington, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. Brown left im- mediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip and will make their| home In Washington on their return w i cre | tal | The wedding of Miss Marjorfe Mc- | Intire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i wood W and_Mr. lee, son 1 Richard . took place at § o'clock last even- {ing ‘in the Bethlehem Chapel of the | Washington Cathedral, Canon De Vries officlating The bride, who wa, riage by her father, white crepe romaine. heavily beaded around the low neck with als, and with a train of bridal satin. Her tulle vell was caught in a of orange bloasoms and fell hem of the train. She carried a | shower bouquet of bride's roses and | lilies of the vall i Francis Kelliher, the matron | of honor, wore a frock of cream net bow shades, | cture hat of ! on one side Warren given in mar- ore a gown of to the h she v _tulle weighted h a large ros She rarriad an armful of butterfly roses. The bride's other attendants wore 1rocks oi geor- gette in pastel shades. made with tin sleeves of lace and with lace inserts | lin the long pancls on the full skirts. With these they wore hats of horse- | hair to match and carried sweet peas | of the same shade. Miss Anna Mon- | roe was in Nile green, Miss Meta Lut- | osa Pullman, a in orchid, and ss n shell pink ' Dr. Royal Durham of Atlantic City | was best man. and the ushers were Mr. James McFarland, Mr. Daniel Cal- | lahan, Mr. James Duncan and Mr. Wilfred Prior. | [ After the ceremony an informal re- | | ception was held at the home of the | brige’s parents, when Mr. and Mrs. | | Slee were assisted in receiving s | McIntire, Mrs. Richard Slee and Mrs. { secretary El- (= bandeau | _ MME. Wife of Lieut. Col. Guillermo V. of the diplomatic corps R Partello, grandmother of the bride. Mrs. McIntire wore a gown of gold velvet with a black picture hat: Mrs. Slee was in orchid chiffon and wore a large hat of black. and Mrs. Partello was in gray georgette with a violet hat. After the reception Mr. Slee and his bride left for a short wedding trip. Mrs. Slee wearing a gown of brown crepe made with an accordion-pleated and a brown tulle turbgn. They will later make their home 1A Wasn- fngton Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Durham of Atlantic City and Mrs Alfred Le Caben of Philadelphia. Mrs. v Sawy \ and her si in Portland. M staying at 94 Winter street. They | expect to be in Washington next inter. Mrs. Thomas was & na 1 cfticer of the D. A. R., vice pre: t general and @ first corresponding of the Children of the ican Revolution and a delegate ORIENTAL RUGS Cleaning and Repaiting of Rugs and Carpets| Reasonable Rates Satisfaction Guaranteed. We also sell rugs At reasonable prices. for your own satistaction. N. G. HINTLIAN 1208 18th, at Comn. Ave. mmer, | Am, Try us- —over summer when orders for alterations are placed now Why not let us remodel your garment at this time, so "twill ve ready on an fnstant’s notice next fail> We'll keep it mean- time without charge in— COLD STORAGE 2T Furs called for on notice. 610 12th St. N.W. 1307 F nearly completed. Blouse or Sweater the new store. procure high-tyre HALF I Bitding & Go. DI0 K. sTR==S, 2w, 1| Gidding to Move *o Already preparations are being made to occupy their new building, now Wrap, Gown, Frock, Skirt, Hat, Everything Mist Be Sold The Removal Sales now in progress offer wonderful ‘pportunities in many instanzes at-- and Less Than Half Price OPROSIIE SHORIHAM HOTTLY Street Not a Suit, Coat, will be taken to . to Gidding Fashions PRICE Switserland and Mrs. H ore in New York, whers they staying at the Rita-Cariten. SOCIETY -eeufiv": committce, Is v him will go rs. et Tayier Upton at| tucky f : Btoneleigh for & fow days ~ Mrs || o (OF & visit South will be joined here by her h Nelson band, Dr; John Gloves thelr home in Ker m_ Fllek Wiitshire of Harriso Mart{nsburg, W. Va., who is & Prince- to| ton student. Mr. Randolph Conroy of New v See e O Perrell ‘Waller ~returned DE VALOTTA, otta, military attache of the embassy of the Argentine Republic, one of the most charming of the younger hostesses 1o th, the of Mr. and Mr: ran have leased their home at New- I-ort to Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Work Willis Haywood will give up e 5 -n:"ll'l .m“t:h.A.d'l‘:)l.l‘ = = a will go to the Adir Mr. Edward X. Jarecki and Mr, Al thony Cszarnecki of Chicago, who wers at the Hamilton Hotel, have returned home. They were entertained at luncheon Monday by Mr, Rush Hol- land, assistant sttorney general. Mrs. Willlam Morton Grinnell has gone %o Bouthampton, 1, and opened her villa, the Moorelands, for the summer. Mrs. Francis B. Loring has pur- hased the house at 1764 N street, and will glve up her house at 1420 K street, which she has recently sold. Mrs. Loring will take possession of her N street home in July. Mr. D. C. Long, who has finished his studies at Yale for the season, has joined his parents, Mr. and Mri . C. Long, at their apartment at Ward. man Park Hotel. ol Rose Festival for Industrial School. At the rose testival which the la- dies of the board and friende of the sisters of St. Rose’s Industrial Bchool are planning, suoper will be servad on each of the thres evenings of June 19. 20 and 21. Mrs. W. J. McGee, who is chair- man of the supper table, will b# as- sisted by Mrs. M. E. Alles, Mra W. A. Rerens, Mrs. Robert Berberich, Mrs P. J. Costigan, Mlss Crofton. Mra J. E. Dyer, Mrs. Dickens, Mrs W. H. Fontler, Mrs. J. A. Gler, Mra. John 8 Gulloway, Mrs. H. Howser, Mrs. S. 'W. Hayden, Mrs_ R. T. Holden, Mrs. Frank Herron, Mrs. I W. Kite. Mre. M. J. Keane, Mrs. C. F. Keane, Miss Heaney, Mirs E. Moore, Mrs. J. seph Auginbeugh, Mrs. J. A. P Mra G. E. Plum, Mrs. F. W, tt, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. J. F. Valle. Mrs. Emma_A. Edgar and her mother, Mrs. M. E. Hitchcock, have taken & cottage at Washington Grove, Md., for the summer. lest D. A. R. Congress from npire state George Eustls Corco- | by motor and are staying fo jaaveat the Lee House. Mrs. Wilbur F. Chamberlain of 8t Louis, Mo.. who has been the guest of Miss Anne Bragg of Clifton Ter- in | race, left for her home this morning. Philadelphia, who will take pos- fon today. Mr. and Mrs. Corco- spending the summer . Christine Bradley Bouth, who member of the republican n sizes 4V to 9%. 2 pairs for....... Children's ‘Mercerized Ribbed Hose: sizes 6 to 9Y,. 3 pairs for..... Boys' or Girls' Ribbed Drawers. N FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND \YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Three words that contain a world of mean- ing particularly to those women inclined to be thrifty. In this one-day sale will be found items so drastically reduced as to seem utterly impos- Eible. Howcv:r fhefe comes a time e.ch sea- son when we must take our loss and the quicker the better—therefore this sale! Ten Misses' Tweed Skirts. e§ale‘price4.......... = $1‘00 Four Misses’ Dresses: 14 and 16 sizes 05:'135 ::::!cnds. e - $1100 Eight Misses' Navy Serge B Wit T Blhbite. ... ..« RN Mi ' and Women's Wool Sweaters. ‘Ssfi;:we: style. Sold to $5.75. . ... $ 1 . OO Fifty Silk Camisoles. Assorted colotal s $1'00 A few Surf Satin Underskirts to close $l 00 out .. . One ¢ of Silk Hose—all perfect; s?ze:osu'z P L R $1'OO Closing out 200 pairs of La Camille, La Vida and Stylish Stout Corsete—some of all sizes, but not in each style. Corsets that sold from $3.50 to $12.00. All in perfect condition. $1 OO Clearaway price.......coconveuanns . Fourteen Girls' White Silk Dresses. 8 to, 14 sizes. Sale price............ $1°OO Girls' Hats, of milan and hemp braids. llr:m'Dcollax'Day.................... $1'00 Girls' Black Sateen Bloomers: sizes 4 to 14. Now....... $1-00 Clearaway Sale of all Infants’ Soft Sole > Shoes. 2 pairs for...: $1-00 Crepe, Chambray and Gingham Romp- r:::“ 2 to 5 years. Sale price...... $1-OO Girls' Gui White and 1- e S s $1.00 Girls' Nightgowns, of crepe and long- 1:loth. Neatly trimmed............. $1000 Girls' Pri Slips: 2 to 6 year sizes. “.’forrmce“.lp.. $1-00 Girls' fine Cambric Drawers and Bloom- l::l. L £ e $1°OO Children's Silk Socks and Stockings; $ 1 00 Blor e s e $1~00 Girls' Unds 's. of cross-barred dimity; l:i:eel :océfl;:gu. 2 pairs for........ $1 -OO No Charges—C. O. D's—Refunds or Exchanges Every Sale Final Btates minlster to Panama, and with ! Mr. Bouth, United | Washin gton last week from the Uni- versity of Virginia and has as a guest HITE Shoes have a way this year of being gaily trimmed in brilliant colors. AN UNDERWEAR beautes! S ] tiful Sttt SRR S Cor. 7th & K Sts. 1318 G Se. 414 9¢h St. 1216 F St N.W. Think of choosing from such an assortment! All exquisite silks and laces, beautiful color- ings and an almost endless array of fascinating models! And not only do you have the opportunity to choose from this wonderful ar- ray, but it is here for you at one- third less than these same goods are selling for in many of the best stores of the country. ribbons—white, flesh (Continued on Ninth (A) White cloth, red or green rubber soles and trim. $5.95 (B) White “Beechtex;” red, green, patent or white calf trim. $10 (C) White kid, red or blue trim. Also in all-white. $10 (D) White buck, with ecru, patent or white trim. $8.50 (E) White kid, with green trim or all- white. $10 At these three stores only REMARKABLE FOR _ VALUES! A Third Off Usual Prices! Hundreds of pieces—all different A Philadelphia Maker’s Samples To be placed on sale tomorrow morning! ff '$2.00 Camisoles, $1.35 $2.50 and $3.00 Camisoles, $1.85 Satin and radium silks—hemstitched and lace trimmed— mostly flesh color—some white—ribbon and self straps. All ' Envelope Chemise and Step-Ins $2.85, $3.85, $4.85 Regular Prices, $3.95 to $7.50 Mostly fine radium silks—alsp crepe de chine and satin. Nearly 50 styles to choose from—dainty lace trimmings, beau- hemstitching—two-toned orchid, blue—what an assortment!—come and choose. Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Step-Ins - $6.85, $9.85, $10.85, $12.85 color, Regular Prices, $10.50 to $20.00 The finest of underwear silks—satin, radium and_crepe de chine of superb quality. Many of them favishly trimmed withl real laces—flesh color, white, peach, orchid, blue and yellow—dozens to choose from—+hemstitched styles—V, round, square and boat neck gowns. Chemise with camisole tops! Beautiful for gifts—beautiful to own! Do not miss coming early to get the first choice in this wonderful Sample Sale!