Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 8

bl SOCIETY. = — ociety Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. de Alencar, and Members of Staff Visiting in Hot Springs, Va. HE ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Agusto Cochrane de Alencar, with the first secretary of | the embassy, Mr. Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracle, and Mme. Gracle, left Washington yesterday, motoring to Hot Springs, Va., where they are guests until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan’s house party also ineludes Miss Virginia McKenney and Miss Frederica McKenney. Persian Minister Spending Week End in New York, The minister of Persla, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alai, will go to New York this evening to remain until Monday. The minister of Hungary, Count Laszlo Szechenyl, who is spending a fow days in New York, will return tomorrow to Newport, where the legation is established for the sum- mer months. Senator and Mrs. Tasker Oddie will leave today for New York, where they will make a visit before going to their home in Nevada. They will visit the Yosemite valley, en route to their home. Mme. von Lewingkl, wife of the counselor of the German embassy, will sail July 26 on the Ballin for her home in Germany, where she wiil #pend the remainder of the summer. She will return to this country in October. The charge d'affaires of Salvador, Dr. Don Hector David Castro, will re- turn this afternoon after & week's stay at Niagara Falls. The Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Rush Holland wiill go to New York today, and will sail Saturday on the Majestio for Europe to spend two months. Mre. T. Dewitt Talmage will enter- tain informally at dinner this evening on the New Willard roof. ) mage entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ton Lambert at dinner last night on the roof. Capt. and Mrs. Robert A. Dickson have returned to Washington from a motor trip to Colonial Beach and other points In Virginia, on which they were accompanied by Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Steiner. Mrs. Emerson Howe has given up her apartment at Wardman Park and has taken an apartment at 1302 18th street. Mrs. leave Washington tomorrow to be the guest for several weeks of Sena- tor and Mrs. Peter Norbeck of Red- field, S. D., at their lodge in the Black Hills. Mrs. Young will wvisit Yellowstone National Park, Lake Louise and the Yosemite valley be- fore returning to Washington Mrs. Lawrence W. Coudray, who re- cently left Washington to spend the rest of the summer at Long Beach, Calif, with her niece, Mrs. Patton Buchanan, wife of Commander Bu- chanan, will return to Washington early in the autumn Mrs. George D. Hope entertained at a dinner Monday evening aboard the Leviathan en route to Europe. The guests included the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, the min- Choice Exceedingly Small Values Exceedingly Great 36 Dresses 12.75 de | L rs. Tal- |\, }A\Ierr T 8 A. Benjamin Scott Young will| ister of Ecuador and Mme, Elizalde, the minister of Serbs, Croats and Slov-. ones, Dr. Pavichich; the retiring min- ister of Bolivia and Mme. de Balll- vian, Senator Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs. John W. Harreld and Miss ouise Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black have as their guest at Southampton, where they are spending the summer months, Mrs. Black’s sister, Mme. Wilhelm Vom Rath, jr. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, entertained a small com- pany at dinner last evening at the La arge cottage, at Newport, where they are passing part of the summer season. Mr, and_ Mrs. Louls Buests of Miss Kate S. at Lenox, Massachuse! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Titus, who re- turned to Washington Monday from w Yoik, where they spent a week, will closc ‘their house on N street to- morrow and leave for their home at Burlingame, Calff. They will return to Washington In the late autumn. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is spending the summer at her villa at Newport, was the guyest at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Lewls Quentin Jones, who entertained a company of fourteen at Bayview. Hertle are Buckingham Japanese Diplomats Honor Guests at Informal Dinner. The military attache of the Jap- ancse embassy and Mme. Haraguchi were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Maj. and Mrs. W. C. Short. who entertained at their home on Kenyon street. The guests in- cluded ‘Gen. and Mrs. Charles S Farnsworth, Maj. and Mrs. K. S Baldwin and the assistant military attache of the embassy and Mme. Inouye. Mrs. John W. Davidge, daughter of the Secrotary of War and Mrs. Weeks, and her children, who are 3 chusetts, where they will go to shire the middle of August to remain until autumn. Mr. Davidge, Wwho accompanied his family to Massachusetts and returned to Wash- ington after a brief stay there, will join them later in the summer. Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Gordon Smith entertained at dinner last night on the New Willard roof. ) Dr. Tom A. Williams has returned to Washington after a visit in the Catskills. Mrs. Merry, wife of Col. Willlam T. 7 of Washington, is ing a few days at the Hotel Astor New York with her brother, Mr. Allan D. Sanford, jr.. before going to join Col. Merry at Battle Creek, Mich. Capt. and Mre. E. J. Dorn have left Washington for an extended automo- bile trip, and are at present visiting Mre. Halpine, widow of Lieut. N. J. L. T. Halpine, U. S. N. in Morris Heights, New York. Capt. W. E. Luckett and wife, ac- companied by Miss Hattle M. Her- furth and Mrs. Effle Wheatley Alexandria, Va., left yesterday for a motor trip’ to Thousand Islands, Ni- | agara Falls and Bramford, Canada. Mrs. Michael J. Colbert will return to Washington today, after a brief ab- sence from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Horgan of No Credits or C. O. D.—All Sales Final Cotton Voile, Ratinet, Wash Silk, Linen— solid colors and combinations—broken sizes. Half Off on Balance of Merchandise TWELVE THIRTEEN F AND IN PARIS, NO. 19 RUE D'ANTIN 1217 Conn, Ave, ¢ A Shop of Individuality Exclusive Fashions for - Women - Reduction Sale Unequaled Values 33%% Everything Taken From Our Regular Stock of Smart High-Class Apparel Afternoon Dresses, Summer Frochs, Evening and Dinner Gowns, Sports Clothes, Wraps, Capes, Skirts, Knitted Wear Blouses Smart Hats, $5.00 and up Wool Sweaters, $5.00 and up of | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ren, Hot de M ARTHE DUMONT, Elder daughter of the y attache of the French embassy and Mme. Dumont, who, with her mother and h. unger sister, Mile. Paule Dum: left Washington today for New York, preparatory to salling Saturday a visit in France. Stoneleigh Court are motoring through | weeks. On their return they will be the White mountains and spent some at home at 505 H street northeast. time at the Kildare Club, Franklin e il Louls Geldert, national || county, N. Y. They also spent a short time at the Balsams, Dixville Notch, |president of the League of American N e Pen Women, who left Washington May 15 for a'tour of the Paciflc coast. ~ siting during her stay in California, . and Mrs. B S Brennen and|ihe five branches of the League of their daughter, JMiss Fay Brennen.|gmerican Pen Women organized in have gone to Atlantic City to remain that state at Los Angele: an Diego, for several days and are at the Hotel | Kan pranetsco, Berkeley and Ban Jase. ||| Dennis. |returned to ' Washington ~Tuesdayy | \evening, where she will remain|| Miss Marceil Greenhalgh is visiting | through the summer. Mrs. Geldert!| Representative and Mrs. John Cable |was the house guest of Mrs. Sibyl of Luna, Ohio. Before returning she Wiibur Stone while at San Diego, and Wil wisit in Chicago, returning by |guest of Mrs. Carrle Jacobs Bond and | way of the great lakes. Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis while at | iLos Angeles, having been entertained [in every city by the branch of the organization. While in Chicago Mrs !Geldert went to Peoria. where she spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ireland, and motored from Michigan to Washington. i Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, newly elected | librarian of the District of Columbia branch of the League of American | Waqmen and director of the Wom- Auxiliary of the District of Co- | | Harlow-Lemmer Wedding In Baltimore Cathedral. Miss Nora C. Lemmer and Mr. Emer- son B. Harlow of Washington, were married at the Cathedral in Baitimore Tuesday, July 10, with a small group of friends present. | Following the ceremony a dinner was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Harlow left for a sea trip to Boston. Pe They will be absent for about two en 3 - -1 =TT T ST T T T T T T TS fia shehshhy T Hemstitching, Picot Edging, 10c Yard Pictorial Summer Fashion Books, 25¢ Skirts Pleated—All New Styles, 60c Yard SWORZYNS FIRST 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Store Hours: 9 to 6. Open Saturdays During o be this month at Belleau Woods. . | Pa; Mulliken wlAl also visit Spain and will g include Lon tertalned Foster, an ‘Women Journalists of Bngland. Mr. and Mre. H. L. Dittmer of War- They are accompanied by Mr. an R‘.!%L Frost of &unn. 4 n of was held at the Dinne 100 but held indoors because of rali Mise Jessie among th D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923. dent of the club, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, and the former 1 Mrs.. B. Bwormaste rrian, Miss Jane Bte- hens, Miss Florence Fraser ml{-s 4y, mn, Bann{gan, Mrs H. C. th 8, Coale, Mrs, Mina Mrs. Retta Campbell, ith, Mrs. Blanch B. bo held the latter part of Julla C, 5 Mrs. ?ri]mu on, where she will be en- by Miss P. G. officer of the Society of |Ho Knowles- burn, s Mary Dell, Miss Miss Virginla Alexander, Miss Mar-. [ ““Mn' at the flu‘ fl‘[,gon lll‘\!’ll.:‘illsmlrl, MM . Vfil Blsjl:llxll. e visiting in Washington. o8 Jessie Dell, Mr ashell, o s. | Mra. Mary C. D. Johnson, Mise Mar- aret Patoh, Koerper, Dr. A. ances Foye, ge Mary O'Toole, Dr. and Mrs. Greely, Mrs. Marle Stair Lawyer, Mrs. Harrington and others. Miss Harriet V. C. Dyer gave a Ohlo, are 1 wh r- lub e third annual mideummer the Women's Cit club last night. at which there were nearly Fussts. was ee in the garden, he rest of the entertainment was m” and “A 'ew Words.” Exhibition dancing was ven by Leroy Thayer and Virginia inedingt. n. Dell presided, an present were .the 1- : ‘Friday and Saturday 2,000 Balls 25¢c to 75c¢ Jasper and Sigknit Ring and Paisley Yarns 19¢ T per ball It may sound very ridiculous to offer as high as 75¢ knitting yarns for 19c a ball. But we offer no reasons; no explanations; no apologies. The event is interesting enough without further elaboration—so come and get your supply. The lot includes: Knitting Worsteds, Silk and W ool four-fold Knitting and P er sian Lustre in full two-ounce balls; Sigknit Ring, Shetland Floss, Silk and Wool two -fold Floss, Persian Glow and the popular Egyptian Pais- ley Yarns in one-ounce balls. Current prices, 25¢ to 75c.I§Your choice, c. Free knitting instructions by Mr. Reid with purchases of not less than $1.00. )penheimers SHOP UNIQUE E Street at Eighth e i g e g g g 1~ FLELE e g 2 p g g g = hahzhehd July and August Until 3 P.M. Final Cl Of All Our Better Quality - . Sports Fabrics The assortment consists of — 43-in. Printed Sports Skirting. 40-in. Baronette Satin. ¥ 36-in. Fancy Fiber Satins. L 36 to 40 in. White Mattelesse. 36 to 40 in. Two-tone Knitted Yd. Crepe. 40-in. Tallyho. 36-in. Printed Satin Canton. Silk Section—Main Floor Cotton Dress Goods $1.49 and $1.25 Imported Eponge Our regular stock; choose from any color we have; in plain colors, white and black check, two-tone mixtures, c etc., displayed on special table. Yd. Cotton Goods Section—Main Floor Children’s Tub Dresses Plain and combination models of gingham, cotton pongee, chambray, black sateen an many o!ger serviceable materials; neatly trim- 89c med and embroidered; panty dresses, sizes 2 to 6; girls’ dresses, sizes 7 to 14. K ] t Little Boys’ Tub Suits Oliver Twist, Middy and other boyish : styles ; good quality, sturdy materials ; solid s l .35 d colors and combinations; sizes 2 to 9. e 4 Princess Slips Of High-luster Sateen, with shoulder straps of same material; colors, White, Navy, Black and Gray; sizes 38 to 44. Silk-and-Fiber Mixed Hose I Fashioned to fit the ankle; mercerized 98¢~ fisle tops; reinforced heel and toe; all the new colors, including white; sizes 8% to 10 s Offering W-H-I-T-E o Until Footwear Y 3 O’clock Open Until 3 O’clock Saturday S.p.e_c.n.a_]l_s Saturday For Friday and Saturday ‘We have been fortunate enough to be able to secure the SAMPLE LINES of a_ few of the makers of the finest of white footwear — the lot including Reignskin, Beach-tex Cloth, etc., trimmed in con- trasting shades of red, green and blue leathers and em- broidery. There are all sizes and widths 2% to 9 and AAA to C, but not in each style. Sandal, Grecian, Pump and every new style is here—THE GREAT- EST AND MOST SEASONABLE VALUES IN SHOES—for two days only. White Shoes that White Shoes that are regularly ar e regularly $8.00 to $10.00 ‘White Shoes that ;6’5‘0 r::nl‘;lg $10.00 to $12.50 4.85 5 40 7 90 Val Richter 1304 F St. N.W. SOCIETY. ilk Looms o/ AmericaZ. SR Spooi 1114 G St. N.W. McCall Spool Silk Patterns of Mill Ends and Remnants 2,000 Yards Embracing a great variety of wanted fab- rics for Dresses. Blouses, Combinations, Linings and Trimmings. Many pieces con- tain 10 to 15 yards, and of these we will cut any desired length. at 6979 *1°1” Values to $3.98 Here you will find crepes, satins, char= meuse, messalines, tricolettes, foulards, taf= fetas, eponge, pongee, sport fabrics, novel= ty silks and many others Service---“David Silks”---Values I[Esrlebaclher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Offering Unrestricted Choice of All Smart Summer Apparel Evening Gowns—Now. ........$43.35 to $76.70 Were §65.00 to $115.00 $76.70 Party Frocks—Now $46.35 to Were .00 Afternoon Dresses—Now......$26.35 to Were $39.50 to $97.50 Street Frocks—Now...........$23.35 We.e $35.00 to $125.00 Cotton Frocks—Now.......... $8.35 Were $12.50 to $39.50 Summer Silk Dresses—Now. .. .$19.70 Were $29.50 to $75.00 Sports Dresses—Now..........$19.70 Were $29.50 te $69.50 Cloth Dresses—Now..........$26.35 Were $39.50 to $§97.50 Lace Frocks—Now............$46.35 ‘Were $69.50 to $138.50 Costume Suits—Now..........$39.70 Were $59.50 to $168.50 Tailored Suits—Now, ..$33.00 Were $49.50 to $98.50 Sports Suits—Now............$19.70 Were $29.50 to $69.50 Sports Coats—Now.,....,....$26.35 Were $39.50 to $75.00 Silk Coats—Now.,,,..,.......$28.35 . Were $42.50 to $198.50 Cloth Coats—Now...,.,......$39.70 Were $59.50 to $185 Silk Capes—Now.............$46.35 ‘Were $69.50 to $149.50 Cloth Capes—Now............$26.35 Were $39.50 to $149.50 Prep Girl Shop—Smart Apparel for Girls and Juniors is included in this 33 1-3 per cent Reduction Sale A $65.00 $83.35 $26.35 $50.00 $46.35 $65.00 $92.35 $112.35 $65.70 $46.35 $50.00 $132.35 $123.35 $99.70 $99.70