Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 8

8 ' o) ociety Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, Joined His Daughter, Miss Mellon, in New York This Morning. HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, left last evening for New York where he joined his daughter, Miss Allsa Mellon and Miss Alice H. S vester. Mr. Paul Mellon, son of the secretary will join them at the Hotel Ritz-Carlton today and they will all The Secretery will return in about The secretary wil Ireturn in about six weeks and Miss Mellon and her brother, accompanied by Miss Syl- vester, will probably remain longer. Mrs. Stanfield Gone to Her Home in Oregon. Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield, wife of Senator Stanfield, left last evening for Portland, Ore., to join the Senator who has been there since the adjourn- ment of Congress. Mrs. Stanfield remained in Washington until the closing of the school Miss Barbara Stanfield attends. Senator and Mrs. Stanfleld will sail for Europe in August, to spend several months. Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler entertained a company at dinner Monday evening. Mrs. Wheeler had planned to sail to- morrow to spend the summer in Europe, but, owing to the iliness of her young son, she will remain in this country. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs Mrs. today for Mrs. “Casa Verna," ack Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin _and their young 'daughter, Helen Blodgett Erwin, and Capt. and Mrs. David St. P. Gaillard and their Young son will leave with Mrs. Blod- gett and Mrs. Matthews and will oc- cupy_“Cragmere,” the place of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin, adjoining Mrs. Blod- gett's. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who closed her Scott Circle home several weeks ago and went to Connecticut, is in New York for a short stay at the Hotel Ambassador. Mrs. Dimock’s son-in-law and daughter, the hon- orary counselor of the Italian em- bassy, and Signora Catalani, returned to this country recently from several months’ visit in Italy. Miss Helen Colbert has returned to Washinston from Princeton, where she went to attend the graduation exercises. Lieut. Jean Labat of the staff of the military attache of the French embassy, and Mme, Labat left last cvening for New York, from where they will sail aboard the Lafayette 10 spend the summer abroad. Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee were among those dining at the Toll Gate Tavern last evening. Mrs. Joseph Darlington Wright an- rounces :he engagement of her duughter, Frances Bell, to Mr. Julius C. Schwarz, jr., of Savannah, Ga. The wedding wiil take place in the fall. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth McGlachlin, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. McGlachlin, to Lieut. Joseph Conrad Odell, U. S. A, Is taking place this afternoon. The ceremony is heing perfcrmed at 5 o'clock in the chapel at Washington barracks, the Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman, Bishop- elect of Washington, officlating. Miss Dorothy Gowan is maid of bonor and the bridesmaids are Mi Louise Young, Miss Elizabeth Ei bick, Miss Betty Goodlow of San An- tonfd, Tex., and Miss Virginia Wal- chall. Lieut. H. E. Heineke is best man and the ushers include Lieut. W. A. Ligby, Lieut. Harry L. Calvin, Lieut. Jessc ‘L. Gibney and Lieut. Parks A reception will be held in the home of Gen. and Mrs. McGlachlin, at Washington barracks, immediately after the ceremony. Gov. Pinchot in New York to Meet Mrs. Pinchot Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsyl- vania has gone to New York to meet Mrs. Pinchot, who is expected to ar- rive today aboard the Berengaria from Eurppe, where she has been for several months. Mrs. Copley, wife of Representative Ira C. Copley, was hostess to a_small company at luncheon at the Willard yesterday. o Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John B. Kerr have gone north and are staving at the Maplewood Hotel at Pittstield, Mass., for a short time. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson was host to a small company at lunch at the Willard yesterday. Maj. Gist Blair_has returned to Washington from Europe, where, with Mrs. Blair, he spent several months. Blue Books— Maps— For th e Automoblle Tourist a Map is an es- sential thing. He must have a very definite idea of where he is at all times and the condition and kind of roads ahead. We are in a position to supply Maps by States covering all motor routes in the Uniteqd States. The Automobile Blue Book needs no Introduc- tion, it is the one and only source of infallible information for the Tour- ist. Blue Books detail a route so carefully that it is impossible to lose one's way. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop.) 14th St. OneP.d-ooAr from ve. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. FACE DISFIGURED WITH PIMPLES AndBlackheads. ltchedand Burned. Cuticura Heals, “For some time I was troubled with blackheads and pimples on my face. The pimples festered and be- came very sore. They were in blotches all over my face, and itched and burned 8o that I scratched and ‘| irritated them. I did not like to go fiunmmemen g?quvulngl!wqmlonpud Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Ethel | Cooper, Kehoe, Ky. Cuticura Soap, Ointment nd Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses, Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. :‘imsmh.fi'f— Soap shares without raus. T SOCIETY. - Mrs. Blair returned to this country Wwith him, and went immediately to Bar Harbor to spend the summer. Col. and Mrs. Thomas L. Casey are in New York, where they are staying at the Astor Hotel. Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney and Miss Virginia McKenney have gone to Hot Springs, Va.. where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffer- son Ryan at their place, Ryan Ridge Farms, near there. . Mrs. Raymond Belmont has gone to New York from her home at Middle- burg, Va, and is at the Vanderbilt q Mrs. Belmont stopped _in Washington at the Shoreham on her | way to New York. ! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott and their children left Washington yesterday for Montreal, from where they wiil sall for Europe to spend the summer. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will leave today for Boston for a short stay, after which she will return to Washington. Later in the month she will go to Battle Creek, Mich., for a month. Mrs. George M. Hostetler, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Knox and Miss Imogene Hos- tetler entertained at bridge last eve- ning in compliment to Miss Evelyn Prescott, whose marriage to Mr. Au- gustus Webster Hines will take place June 26. The guests included Mrs. O EDMONSTON’S - = Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Women and Children. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1925 Deaths Reported. ollowing deaths have been 1th department in the last twenty-four Eugene Gott, jr. Mrs. Harmon Par- doe, Mrs. Henry Kohloss, Mrs. Carvel Leary, Mrs. Edward Gillette, Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs. Jarvis Lauri- more, Miss Virginla Hereford, Miss Sarah Brawner, Miss Jean Ramsay, Miss Louise McLaughlin, Miss 1sabeile Gurges, Miss Marth; Miss Elizabeth _ La Hensey, Hannah Hunt, Miss Audre Miss Mabel Sinclair, Miss ay wood, Miss Elizabeth Dove, Miss Ada Hill and Miss Elizabeth Hill. Cleveland Park Club ‘Will Entertain Tonight, Mrs. George Pope and Mrs. Edwin Varella will be hostesses at the Cleve- lend Park Club tonight, when bridge and dancing will be the features of the evening. All members are cor- dially invited. The lecture on liquid air has been canceled. Miss Kathryn F. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, has gone to visit her parents at thel'g' home in Saugerties, N. Y, on t Hudeon. Before returning Miss Tay- lor will visit New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Harold Phelps Stokes has closed her apartment at 1732 16th street temporarily and is at Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Machanny of Chattanooga, Tenn., are spending a week at the Lee House. Mrs. B. M. Treat and Mr. Edwin B. Treat of Birmingham. Ala., are at the Hamilton Hotel for the week end. st oot Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lasued to the tollowing - | Hardy D. Perrs and Jamie Polk. Calvin H. Carroll and Mary A. Frank M. Contor and Monica B Eurene K. Thorson and Lol Nuzlato Fidile Theodore Abramson Robert R. Reining Ellet 0. Day and Viola V. James M. Reed and Annle Mercer. Edward Batson and Mabel Stewart. I over, wearing off unevenly—-xf the flat—if one suffers caned fOOt a Speedy Remedy. A scientifically designe& last with the Instep Brace built in the shoe. Fitted by Pro- fessional S l'l oe heel, fits the ankle (Incorp 1334 F SUPPORT IS REQUIRED TO COMFORT MANY FEET If the Arch is weak—or fallen—if. the foot turns rheumatism. The Edmonston Arch In- step Brace Boot Offers Fitters. It supports the arch—offers desired room at the joints—clutches Foot Relief and correction are achieved in 90 out of a 100 cases. EDMONSTON & CO. Andrew Betz, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles L the heel arch 1s with so- like a 5tocking. orated) Street Announcing the “Surf Department” Opening of Our With everything that is new for swim- ming, bathing and beach wear—to make this popular sport of able. Bathing Suits Swimming Tights Shoes mi-lady more enjoy- ‘Swimming Suits Bloomers Caps TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET of Haltimore, et \ Paul B Callahan and Mazy T. bell of Camp Fletcher of this city. and Virginia M. c. Crawford Charlottesville, Va, ce C. Frye of Richmond, Va., and Sehuiette of Granite, Va. A. Smith and Susie' B. Hayden, botn Broesi of Richmond, Va William o'vnnn;' and Effe B. Hartman, both Bhort ‘of Norfolk, Va., snd Eliza- ris of this cit Elisha White and Sa William McCormick Giles E. b Jonnson. nd Isel Fern Rose. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- tour hours; d Nellle Howes, boy. and Lela G. Witt, boy. d Gladys Brooks, girl. Emma_Richardson, boy. d Olive E. Dwyer, boy. Robert C. and Minnie A. Herrell, boy. Charles T. and Synne Clarkson, girl. Louis E. and Hattie Melntire, boy. A. J. and Efe L. De Vote, boy. Samuel and Reba Stein, girl. Bernard and Virginia Cleveland, George M. and Jinnett B. Kidd, boy. Fdwin M. and Mary L. Walker, girl. John F. and Agnes Noonan, bof. Edward 8. ana Violet Hunter, boy. h Stephenson, boy. . Francis M. and Sa: Daniel R. s A Velma Vaughn, D. Henry and Mary Tilton, gir} Bartholomew J. and Anne James A and Agnes Bowles, girl. Wallaco and Giadys Dann, girl. Joseph and Jewel Ziegemefer. girl Francls P. and Irene M. Cablll, girl. Robert B." ai i and Essie Dickerson. boy. rick d Nellie 3iller, boy. d Betty Bmith, boy. nd Bertha mldfi. sirl. nd Alice Fletcher. boy. nd Mary Taylor, boy. d Katle Btewart, girl. mi Stewart, boy. Josephus T. and Louise C. Lee, boy. Harry L. and Pearl Terrell, girl. Frank H. and Hastle D 2 Howard and Pearl Gray, Clarence W. and Nannie Tolliver, girl . girl. Emil B. ‘and Mollie Kuldell, boy. Lewis D. and Mary E. Red Wugene C. and Willie Hise, Ernest A. and Orpha M. D Washington : Cgulizy gafinkle Thomas L. and Flizabeth Washington, girl. e d_Maybelie Lee, boy. Minnie Blackwell, boy. nd Elsie Lombre, boy. Paris @ Misses’, Juniors’, Girls’ Smart Apparel Now Reduced HE lovely garments shown here at these inter- esting price neductions are unusual, distinctive and highly desirable. Misses’ Hats reduced to. . .... Suits reduced to. s Dresses reduced to : .$5, $7.50, $10, $15 ..$25, $45, $58.50, $65 ...$15, $25, $45, $58.50 Coats and Wraps reduced to— $18.50, $25, $49.50, $58.50 Skirts reduced to. .......$7.50, $9.50, $12.50. $15 Wash Dresses reduced to. . . .$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 Girls’ Coats reduced to. .. : Wash Dresses reduced to Silk Dresses reduced to. . ....$5, $7.50, $10.50, $1 S ....8$1.50, $2.95, $5, $8.75 5 / $7.50, $10.50, $15. $2 Middies reduced to.........$1, $1.50, $1.95, $2.75 Wash Shirts reduced to. . Sweaters reduced to. .... veee...$1.50,$1.95, $2.75 .$3.50, $4.50, $6.75, $8.50 Socks reduced to...............19¢, 25¢c, 39, 50c Knickers and Riding Breeches Very Special Values F Street. Corner. Jhirteenth A Week End Sale of Vacation Needs We want to attract our shop and we feel ¢ "Ivour individual attention to at the one sure way to ac- complish this purpose is to offer some very special values—so that instead of shopping around you’ll pay us the first visit. Truly these Saturday Specials are exceptional, particularly with Vacation Time so near Cool Silk Frocks Specially Priced 250 Many of the best dressed women on fashionable streets and club verandas are wear- ing cool Tub Silk Frocks these June days and no won- der, for they’re certainly smart. This selling is re- markable for its many styles. Printed crepes and crepe de chines are in abundance. Sizes for women and misses. Sleeveless Sweater and Handmade Waists A very attractive combina- tion offer—one of the popular sleeveless golf jackets to- gether with a dainty hand- drawn blouse. The $6.75 two for ..... Two Specials in Millinery Every Gage Sport Hat in stockgn&t sold for 50 and_$10.00. grastically re- $3 50 duced to ........ o A splendid group of white felts, crepe de chines and taffeta sports and dress hats. Reduced for ss‘oo clearance to.... Tailored Waists and Overblouses Made of excellent quality voile and dimity, in an assort- ment of styles, including Peter Pan and Monogram styles. Plain white or. with colored collars and cuffs. Sale price... o \YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR Pure Worsted Bathing Suits Thinlé o{ itlh}’ure worste athing suit for .. 85-00 Smart attractive styles at such a remarkably low price. Others at $5.95 and $7.50. White Silk Hose The popular Onyx Stockings of pure silk with mercerized lisle top—full fashioned and splendid quality. $l 75 . Sale price .. The Coral Band Hose, with “Stop-a-run” feature—in all colors, includin One-Fourth Off All Colored Overblouses Included are all of our bet- ter grade overblouses and jacquettes. Beautiful styles in bot! lain colors 1 Off and Paisley pat- terns. All .. FOLKS AND EVERYWOMAN hoy Hospital. osp Wit T < T T T u Norman Hodges, Rebecea 2. Dare Henrietta §) Ellen B. 0" i Lindsey M. Johnson, 41, 1300 Mary ‘Stewart, Hepburn, h Dugins, 5 rge M. Fitshy ine Mellontree, 3 months, Elain Vivian Brown, 6 G D T 0 T ‘arent, 87, 3832 horts, 77, ‘810 31 o SOCIETY. CONFERS ON SALE. i Norfolk Wants to Purchase Army Base. Becretary weeks today had a con- ference with A. G. King, representing the city of Norfolk, Va., with respect to the offer of that municipality for the purchase of the big Army supply base in that city. The situation is complicated by the fact that the United States Shipping Board has asked for the transfer to it of considerable dockage space of the Army base, Before taking action in the matter, ;| Secretary Weeks will confer with th Shipping Board. . rted to 24, Tuberculosts Hospital. 17th at. st. 2, 24 New York 16, 1135 Park pl. 20 G st. n.e. 74, 1 ave. . D at. 82,8751 Northampton st. 15, 18 Myrel T4, a0 Vet Wihalesale pits 4 months, 800 4th Corcoran _st. 45, ' Georgetown University 43. 24 Sherff rd. n.e. 1, Home for the Aged, Blue sh. 9 months, 419 1s days, 108 Knox pl. 804 Seventh St. N. W. FOR SATURDAY ONLY REMARKABLE SALE 400 Midsummer Hats Sports $2._5_ You have a wonderful oppor- tunity of purchasing a fresh and Chic Looking Hat for a fraction of its real value. Plenty of white, black or black and white. See our Window Display!! Baronet Satins Canton Crepes White Milans Georgettes Hats - for Dress or i ] s» n ). h Millinery Sale Of White Hats Shown Today” ”Hats of Tomorrow White felts, tagals, milans, horsehairs and leghorns complete a selection from which the most discriminating woman may make her choice. an No- Exchanges T T 0T buyling, families ‘and Special Rates by the T Y Columbia Road at California St. COMMUNITY DINNERS chef for n3 superior service able us to offer these dinners for 3-Course, $1.00—i-Course, $1.25 Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner ath $10.00 All Sales Final IEsrllebaclher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET This ¥ All Ap Announces Suit--- Coat--- Wrap-- Ca Spring Dress--- Evening Gown-- itk I ) Off Reduction Sale Also Includes parel for Girls and Juniors in Qur Prep Girl Shop T v 1L R L T T T T T W T