Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 45

T < 'SOCIETY. Capital Society Folk' Planning Recreation | For the Heated Season Many Seck Mountains and Seaside 'Resorts—Assist- ant Attorney General and Mrs. Lovett Going to Eu- rope. Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Robert H. Lovett and their daughter, Miss Evangeline Lovett, will sall on the Leviathan July 4 for Europe. They wil first go to London, where Judge later tour Scotland,,Belglum, Holland, Bwitzerland, Italy and France, return- ing on the George Washington the last of August. Their son, Eliot C. Lovett, * and wife will accompany them to New York. Mrs. Frances S. Nash will leave ‘Washington the latter part of the week for Atlantic City, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Carolyn Nash will leave Washington Wednesday for Bar Harbor, where she Lovett has officlal business, and '(ul * will spend several weeks, joining her mother at Atlantic City later in the month. Dr. Nash will remain In Wash- ington for several weeks, when he will Join his family at the resort. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred French and their daughter, Miss Kate French, who have been living in California for a year, have returned to their apartment in Glendale, after a visit at Santlago and Coronado. Earller in the season, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, Henry Meem French and their young son, Thomas Meem French, they motored Lo Santa Barbara and spent seversi ays. Miss Theresa B. Smith left Sunday for Los Angeles to attend the Phi Mu convention. Miss Smith is the alumnae delegate of the active chapter of Phi Mu at George Washington University. She will visit all the points of Interest on the western coast and Canada re- turning to Washington the middle of August. Mrs. Fenton Bradford spent the last | week end at Front Roval, Va. where £he was the guest of Mrs. H. R. Dinges. Miss Katharine Hawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Hawley, |s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Steele, In New York, with whom she will spend some time in Nova Scotia, Finotti will sall July viathan to spend the She will visit . Mr. Miss \[xe 4 a8 ng ter, Mrs. F. Mr will close her, apartrient tom: and go to Law- ton, Md., to spend t munlhs ulth Matson will| [n the TWhite| in September. | H. flro“n of Burlingame, the Hamilton Hotel. W m\' s Virginia Gunn of Bur- McMenimen I rope. Mrs. friends In ' A H M rtemus KR! PAIJL GRUBB! Illr-o- l-nnr ot Harmon. Hollingsworths Give Dance For Their Son and Daughter|} Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hollings- worth of Hyattaville, M lightful dance for their Southwick Holllngswor ter, Miss Mary Elizabet] wor(h‘ Monday evening. guests were Miss Helen et Helen Louise Duckett, Be! Rice, Miss Margaret Naylor, Mi Elizabeth Dorsey, Mlss Josephi , Miss Roberta Howard, |t Miss Jans Dlehl ot Miss Ella Louise Mo- 8. C., And Miss Mar- Alexandria, Vi lair of Barnw guerite Hall of ing ; Mr. John Howard, Mr. Tarbell S uard, e Edward Skepberd, Mr. Togo Mathews, Mr. Stanleigh Jenkins, Mr. Francls Sands, Mr. Sherman Hollingsworth, Mr. Robert Luckey, Mr. John An- drews, Mr. Daniel Fahey, Mr. Douglas Davis, Mr. James Lauderdale, Mr. Herbert Shafer, Mr. Parks Shipley, Mr. Egbert Tingley, Mr. James Hiil, | Mr. Willlam HI'lL Mr. Willlam Tyler Page, jr., Mr. Wilfred Hearn, Mr. La- mar Sprague, Mr. Hearn George Aman and Mr. Flowers and fans were the favo! Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Galt, Mr. a M Charles E. Monroe and M; Dunkam assisted Mr. and M RESULT OF 22 YEARS E HAVE within the past eleven months cleaned 4,380 valuable Oriental Rugs measuring 175,000 sq. ft. $l, 7;0,20000 in ac- tual value. We had no loss, damage or com- plaint. Nejib Hekimian Lll.lllblel 1901 1512 H St. N.W. Main 2063 510 H: STREET: N.W. —to be more tomorrow. at $18 to $58 Less Than Five Weeks twenty-one business days remain in which you may share in the advantages of Gidding Removal‘ Sales. 'We have been enjoying a splendid busi- ness during this sale because we have given our patrons the most wonderful values of our career, and will offer still greater values, beginning OPPOSITE SHOREIAM WOTEL exact, about Two and Three Piece Suits Tailored and costume styles: Ve at $18 to $35 Values to $135 Day Coats and Capes Street, sport and dregs styles b 20, who w-ul-m Values to '133 Gowns ‘and Dresses of twill—crepe—chiffon——Roma and satin at $18 to $55 Values to $145 Summer Frocks of voile, linen, dotted swiss and gingham at $20 to $35 All Hats for street, sports and dress Values to $5 Blouses at $5 and $10 Values to $45 Values to o5 Cabinet and Congress "'.‘!&‘;:‘.;:.:.‘":...‘.‘3:‘.‘:‘.‘.‘12“{.‘, ole Members and Others Wi join hor ton ant b amity 18 b ” their -lunmcr home. Mrs. Rumboui In the Moving Throng m;;‘..’ -'.%"J."-‘u'fi;'m: to come ln.‘v In the tumn. Party Given in Honor 2 Rldl.'l'; mer with lh.lr parents. peas for the 6ts of swee an bnunnm'u hr t.n muu- ted the deco y 0 are Ii-ndln. ‘the sum- g n'.‘.'}; Of Mr. and Mrs. Shephard | M. and Mrs. Speer Observe e frequent trips tal and the resort ble to take longer ‘Detween the c until they are vacations. ldgeway, at 1129 Girard street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl it hele "dlugnict Alles: Rabeica |Shephard, & recent bride and bride- ‘n E“m day for an extended trip|groom of Hagerstown, Md., who were e in Washington for a few days before | 1375, newest member o! the Unllefl ing_north. Bhippin Mr. E. fifl Their Golden Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Speer cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day Monday In their summer home in Bluemont, Va, They were married in St. Louis in The formal eellbrluan will The bride, formerly |be held in August, wi 1 uy 1ss Frances Middlekauf, an accom- | reunion will take plu- Thn plished musi€ian, also a composer of | teenth nnnlv-rury of thy mlrrll‘. musle, 1 tece of Mrs. Minnie Hoch | of to Washington and rtment at Wardm: of Mr. ho is well known in musical L. Elliott, accompanied by strains _of the “Bridal b ter, Mrs. Harold Em-rf Chhrul. rendered by Miss Hoch, the oft v day by motor for Atlantic|young couple led the march to the bcny peners, they will be jolned later | dining room, which was beautifully mery. “They °will t Tiends in Philadelphia (before f::f.mfim'" D eadtas \ouke s turning to Wuhlnl’ton. and he; lantic City, will join Sulphur Spring: Maj, and Mrs. James A. Lyon will |& Teturn the ‘first of the week _from | Greenabury ere they motored o spend end with Mra Lyon's broth mes Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullard sailed {:.lll;rd;y aboard the Conte Verdi for E Shampooing . . . 50c Hot Oil Shampoo. . $2.00 MISS FLEET et A2 Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. Baroness M gelmuller, daugh- ter of forme: ssador of Austris and Baroness Hengelmuller, who were in Washington for many years. Mrs. Rumbough, who is occupy!n the apartment of her brother-in-law Washington and Mrs. Fitzhugh C. and the fifth wedding anniversary w and Mrs. J. L. P WASHING MACHINES The World’s Best Wash- ing Machines Now Selling at Bargain Prices WEBS 719 9th St. NW. ot ELECTRIC COMPANY dTlS‘ Guling Ga f nltle&’@ Commencing Tomorrow Morning A Most Extraordinary Sale Of Women's and Misses’ Apparel Remarkable Price Reductions On the following smart, distinctive garments: Coats Capes Novelty Suits For Sports, Street and Dress Wear Wraps Exquisite, Unusual Dresses 5 For all occasions of Morning, Afternoon and Evening Lovely Hats, Sweaiers, Blouses F Street. Corner Thirleenth Brothers s @ONCL-UDE today to come tomorrow, July 2d .. Conclusive Monday Clearance At Exactly HALF PRICE Summer Sales -Final No C. 0. D. or Credit Privilege 19 Handmade Voile Dresses 42 Printed Silk Dresses 20 Flat Crepes, Canton and Georgette For Morning and Afternoon - For Dinner or Evening 94 Lace or Chiffon Gowns—many colors 24 Tub Silk Lace Gowns 62 Figured or Plain Voile Lace Gowns 27 Linen and Lace Gowns—variety of hues 38 Dance Froeku—llght shades in Gro-de-Lindre and Satins AR Walkmg Suits, 21 2-Piece Suits, in toy blue-and-black 121 3-Piece Sults—lek and Poiret Twill ‘ QOuter Apparel’ 24 Sport-and Semi-Tailored Coats 21 lc)lr‘:l:.Coaudeapeu—SllkCrepeandchy " No Credit or C. 0. D. Privilege " TWELVE THIRTEEN F P $uka & Company SOCIETY THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 ¥ STREET Frocks at Fi'action Price We have made these reductions for Clearance sake—and have cut deeply into the regular prices. They are in the fashionable Crepes— and other popular Silks—and of exclusive models. Were np to Were up to Were ll|1 to Were up to 183 $2875 385 48 hoice of Silk Coats and Wrap —Garments you'll need for vacation and throughout the fall. Flat Crepe, Roshanara, Canton, etc.—plain and fur-trimmed. Were up Were up White Plaited Canton Crepe Skirts, of graceful draping. The former price was $10.75. $8:50 Sleeveless Golf Sweaters — entirely new designs and late models. Wool . Fiber .. New Blouses—Im- ported handmade Voiles—beginning at - $3.50 - $9.00 Handsome Cos- tume Blouses — be- ginning at ~ $5.75 ;—Smm and Dress Ha Very distinctive shapes in Ribbon, Felt, Canton Crepe, etc. Styles and creations that are entirely new and ex- 87.50 clusive. Beginning at.......... O o O O O Featuring White Horsehair Braid Hats—trimmed with s Black Velvet or White Ribbon 15 Members of the Better Business Bureau i S 00 00 SRR 000, i e Fourth of July Footwear Specials Here Are Two Features Which Will Appeal to the Ladies. About 400 Pairs of White Pumps and Oxfords 3695 White Kid Sandals, many with cut outs; plain Sanda]s with flat heels, for sports wear. Dress Pumps—with one and two straps. Plain and cut-out effects. ‘White Linen Oxfords— with welt and turn soles—for business wear. 300 Pairs of Women’s and Misses’ Sandals $1.95 Exactly ‘what you're needing for ‘the outing—Patent ' Colt; Dull Calf; Smoked Elk and White. Welt soles and rubber heels. . The Sizes are well assorted in both groups. Seventh Street |