Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 48

Rumors come insistently from Santa Darbara that former President and Yirs. Wilson have definitely deter- 1iined to visit Mrs. Francis B. Sayre nd Mrs. McAdoo sometime in August. U'rof. and Mrs. Francis Bowles Sayre. SOCIETY. Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Former President and Mrs. Will;m May Visit McAdoo and Sayres Families in West .~ s During, Summer. rim than men in these regions affect, when they wear a derby at all. The Prince of Wales, among other re- straints at which he chafes, is the compulsion to wear a high silk hat, and he has deliberately cast it aside except on the more formal occasions, He has made the tall light gray top- throngs of hostesses at one time pi I Hitchcock, is among the active members of the Gotham con- tingent. Rhode Island has other pop- ular resorts besides Newport and the Pler, which attract the same people summer after summer. Former Sen- ator and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry have a charming villa at Watch hiil and will take possession of It within a week or two. The foymer Governor of Missour], Secretary of the Interior and ambassador to Russia, David R. Francis, Is a near neighbor of the Newberry's at Watch hill, and rarely unless on another continent omits two. or three months spent there. Senator Peter Goelet Gerry has a tiny place at Little Neck, beyond Warwick, his home, where he enjoys life in the summer better than in the more f mods resort. Senator and Mrs. Colt who are from' Bristol, an attractive small city of their state, have a home erica 1114 G St. N.W. B & A. Spool silk July Clearance Sale . In our second week of midsummer clearance we offer these excep t_lrmal values; not only these, but a host of other desirable weaves, “Loom to Wearer” fabrics, at prices below cost to manufacture. McCall Patterns 0 % 0% o0 o 030 o] “ith their children. (ool possession | per modish wnd mow even the pre- arragansett Pler and farm on the > of the M. A. A. Postley house, on East | M 2 ney Baldwin, wears the ocean front beyondiNewport. They - e s gray hat instead of the conventional are now passing a few weeks on Lon, . rin PC \rellaga street. June 15 and will re- 'time-nonored black. But the straw Tsiang souna. © HinE i cess l'e. Lt * rinte repes, o1. until Septemver 15 The Mc-[pgt called in London & “boater.” i — 40-inch—A superb fabric of excep- 1 unknown in the popular sense. A few reside in Los Angeles, but 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, a bea Newport now boasts a regular air tional merit. A broken assortment tells foodaafeolsafedoedoaieadeadeifoafeifeciodd they hought an extensive | panamus are displayed for sale in { servico from New York every Friday i ay v kS canto, on the high bIuffs | West End stores und at o rather stag- and to New York every Monday. The | oo oo the story of this great reduction._ Col- tiful array of the much wanted fabric. ¢ ean, o the south of the | garing figure. but they find fow Do trip ia less than two hours from |, MRS CHARLES WARD JOYCE, rs, French . 1 zisc In this lot you will find small, medium §, is & roomy ranch house |chasers. ~Americans visiting have Gotham and a trifle more from New- | & Iate June bride, wh O, DREACh grR), catamiel, amc, tose, and large designs—chic, smart, elaborate 3 e, and the two little daugh-| brought their straws for comfort, but port. But so appealing {s this to the | JHING i %3 Lanvin green, tiffan, seal, toast, tur- g PIgRs i s £X Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo spent|they soon attract attention and they busy person kept at his desk while | B- Carver ;s A4 d fidwl s effects, also the subdued color tints. s all of last there. Miss|sadly lay them away. Panamas in ne brides, ( 1is family rejolces in the bracing 4¢¢ quoise and mohaw % cently | London are much like the wide-brim- | who, before marriage, was Mixs Helen | c00l breezes of the Rhode Island city : 2 f B{ Tue ‘fller rr;fd felts ‘:mw westerners habitu- | Maye Byers. ‘mm h?eklu:s nrn‘nu\«"“drxre pnvé- fi!’?fifn‘?m:”{'i :;J;);:?Elrfl\l:'urggl\;e 0’0 $2 25 s . B d 0:1 busy with plans for & hand- | signpost to point ou!‘;nns ot L’!l:cl: scribe to the stock and engage pas- | Prook, formerly Miss Hope Gammell |4g® o P roadc! Ot * Ongee e uxe) o e ence to replace the ranch |Sam Le Seure who, with her aunt, Miss | Sage by the season Instead of by the | Of Providence, who urrived lust wee & 1.89 36-inch—A rich, lustrous rer-1 b3 his she will be aided — Helen Cannon, was among those who | trib. However, It is quite possible | o ¥isit her sister, Mrs. T. Shaw Safe, . -inch—A rich, lustrous, power-loom <% ret Wilson. who will| Lord and Lady Castlestewart have|made their courtesy to their Britan- |to obtain transportation facilities of |8t the villa newr Narrugunsett point.| Sy 2 . fabric in a splendid array of colors, in- & ust 1. Mrs. Me-larrived in New York to pass the re. | Pic_majesties at the last draw e M U R S ST et J:;\ne"i'[e‘:;:::l :tn:hl‘"n:;’:j 3, A tub-test fabric of wonderful dura cluding white, apricot, flesh, rose, orchid b B ed s e | MAININE summer with the parents of |T00M [n Buckingham pulace have | {iCiqls, &r¥ rassed on, hon La¢ (R | Horse Guards, in the carly forenoon, | %* bility. An excellent range of styles, a e b e v i much of the | the Iutter. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon R.|British capital for the latest togs for | One of the genuine treats which the | pasged ";:Lc“:“‘;"“"d ""(}d'y.fi",d,“‘“’ 4%* broad, comprehensive, color line, includ- esen s 2 o« her mother, is| Guggenheim. This is the first visit|SPorting purposes and for a few |residential contingent can offer to a | %, RCWROTL Eowhed and ready for & ,2. ing m t and Iti-col ! off . S of the house | of Lady Castlestewart since her mar- | tallor-made sults, departed for Parls | Visitor is to glve him an opportunity | 1:0 0/Clock luncheon. =~ =~ 2 oS Ra s dhi i co et cliecos 1 by Reaeranis o Fas h Tonion TS’ Seis ko ia | o kowh - wraps -and lmgeric 1o 0 on e irit Buscknate irahips | p ANLCE Yipltor rom Englend who| $ e T $1.69 All-Silkk Eponge, 98c She hus already | the first which her husband has ever | Though Miss Cannon has always!n this country which are goln® by | 5. eq'i"Newport was Lord Tichester | 3 $l 75 s rt F b charming views of Santa|made to the United States. Lord Cas- | been one of the best dressed women |4 regular schedule =The landing at| Sh ¢ 7 So0Rory Wl Lot TIGREOtet o8 . po! abrics, . 36 inch printed €abti = tental. 4% u naMonterey, which are | tiestewart is Earl of Tyrone and his|in Washington and her home city, | Nowport is the Coddington Field, and | FR0 Proposes, o see the United | 9 . : o inchipriniediRanties, Iich, jorienta * beautifully fran and | Just tho|splendid seat. Stuart Hall, in County | Danville, this activity is in prepara- | three Loenink craft are in commis- | .\ taple friends in New York and |%® 36-inch white novelty weaves, espe- designs, in Paisley, Persian and Bad- &% sdornment for the sun parlors, whigh | Tyrone, Treland. was one of the few |tion of Miss Le Seure's marriage this [ Sion. with a possibliity of two others T e Tk andicy cially adapted for the sm: L 2 3 The " : * jorm o laree a part of a home in | ROt demolished during the recent war. | autumn to Mr. Dorsey Richardson of being added before the season wanes. (Continucd on EIghth Page.) P> < full pl . smart sport skirt day effects. The smart materials for o southern California. President Wil-|fare between the “free staters” and |Baltimore. Another notable bride-to- X. or tull costumes. / eat variety of ses, Ja ettes, tri ings a com- son has done no traveling since his|the Irish republic. He succeeded to|be Wwho departed on the Olymplc o vlaid, striped and Fac L ffe by 0% “-‘0" okl Jacquettes, trimmings and com B4 iiealth failed in 1919, but as he has|the title through the death of, two |Seeking wedding finery in Paris and A s P aconne effects. binations. 3 shown marked imy ement of recent|elder brothers during the late war.| Europe generally was Miss Emily *%* o inonths, it is altogether probable that | He is the head of the historic houss | O'Nelll Davies. whose engagement ‘3, < he Mrs. Wilson will accept the|of Stuart and as such is a pretender | and approaching marriage to Wil- s * f Prof. and Mrs. Sayre and | to the throne of England through|liam Henry Vanderbilt was recently o< . i ’ o nd Mrs. McAdoo, and make | James the second, who was deposed | announced. Miss Davies was accom- 't Seerce S I o and exiled. But the young ear! both. | panied by het mother, Mrs, Frederick l.. ty €S & ers but little as to these claims. He | Martin Davies, and younger sister, . $ * (Tt | execlony example et by |was, before succeeding to the headship | Miss Aubrey, and by her paternai & Fashion e Val & . & mira aron E Pl 8 ouse, a teacher in the - | grandfather, r. Eugene 'Nel O ¢ . lnasome gardens mear Isiip. Long | terhouse. in London, and had shown | Flttsburgh. - The party will spend = d < alues Phone Main 8306 Quahty o lsland, on-exhibition for charitable la distinct literary tendency. Besides| some weeks in London before going $ ~ purposes has been emulated all|being an Irish and Scotch peer with | to Paris. and later they will make o L] through that wonderful legion and |hereditary rights in the lords, as a| & prolonged visit to Brittuny, where P0-6%0-6%-620-6%0-6%0-6%0-6%0- 62002 62040 %0 4% %0 4% 4% 4% 4% about Tarrytown and north of New |member of the old reigning house of | Mr. Vanderbilt will join them. The AGeadrefesddesdeels 0“0“0“‘“0"0"0"0“0"0“0"0’“’:“:":“:":“:":“:":“:“:“:“:“:“:":“:“:“:‘ York city generally. Boston was a!Stuart, he can claim certain per-( trousscau, ordered en route, will be pioneer of the movement, and the tes at Holyrood Palace, so long | collected in the finished state when ers of handsome gardens now an- wce exhibition days with the regu- that well known hostesses their reception dayvs during the | He We are making a desperate effort to move our woii- derful stock of silk and cotton dresses. Such reductions in values as these can only be readized when seen. seat of the Stuart dynasty. ady Castlestewart are now in aw York, but will soon go with Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheim to Long Island. they all return in September. not the Though Narragansett Peir among the favorite resorts is of winter. Mrs. Lars Andersons splen-y denizens of the capital, it has slowly i Qid place. Weld., is frequently thrown | Despite the growing popularity of | regained all the lost ground in the o e o Tas Upen for the public. and refreshments | American gowns for Americans, | matter of attracting the Providence We have grouped one lot We also grouped onc lot | are- sold for charities, for Mrs. An- | Paris and London are still a lure for | people and the seekers after health of elegant cotton dresses of Sill Dresses in: Cantol many who _prefer something a bit | «nd vigor who come from the middle such IErlebaclher islikes asking a fee to see| b as: Normandy voiles. < However, on the sound | different. For instance, Miss Helen west during the torrid dog days. plain voiles, French ging- crepe, pongee, sold from $13 i Horal devotees have b - ; 3 E X hams, etc, sold from $.95 bt Mindtng obligations; itical and . etc, 5 to §22.50: B ic bt iy to" enter- | to $8.95; sizes 14 $3 95 §22.50; sizes 510_95 tain the public and at the same time | to 4. At....... . 14 to 42. At.. TWELVE_ Robert F . wife of the member | loet rom Westchoster, N. Y., has ex- We Have Moved her garden Thursdays until} \iddle of this month, and Mrs. Phipps at Roslyn, Long Island, named Sundays in August as the [ her blue garden, and to aid the Junior League. = Miss Liliu Mackay., Miss Millicent Rogers 4 a number of other belles have to show off their . and the village im- éty is to receive the Offers * Unrestricted Choice of All SMART SUMMER APPAREL in the to Our New Studio Building Saturda garden beaut provement admittance f Representative Ira C. Copley of | Tiiinois, who, with Mrs. Copley, had such an unusual visit to Europe, spent some six weeks in London, and | of all the things which impresse him most was the utter lack of straw | Tats on the masculine heads in the ! street. In fact, o conspicuous did he feel that he laid aside his comfort- able panama and even refrained from &n occasional use of-his light fedora, - all _about him he saw only the bowler” and the “topper,” the latter a= often of light gray as of black shining surface, known on this side - of the ocean as the silk, or “stove- 'Whil, H » Dipe,” or beaver. The bowler is the e You Are About It, Get a Good Picture i derby so rarely seen on American J #hores. only the English fashion of the hour'is a wider and more curling | at 610 13th St. N.W. (Between F and G Streets) Edmonston Studio . Smashed! Costs Forgotten! Profits Ignored! All of our Spring and Summer Merchandise, Excepting Hosiery, included in this Sensational Semi-Annual Clearaway Sale! NewYork 1510 H. STREET. N.W. OPPOSITE SHOREHAM HOTEL» \\ N\ i New Location Will Be 1307 F Street, at 13th . Values Reach Their Climax - Beginning tomorrow the display fixtures will be ~ taken from our present store to our new location at 1307 F Street, and our— “Farewell’” Sales | will continue as usual, without interruption, and with prices which bear no relation to value or cost in order that we may close out the remaining groups of Everything must go to make room for our Fall Stocks! - Never before have we been able to offer such values! No C. O. D’s. or Exchanges. All Sales Final The Facts Are These We have just completed our Semi-annual inventory, and must of necessity N\ “Clean House” After due deliberation we decided that the surest way to this end would be to held a store-wide clearance, with sweep- ing reductions. ’ Therefore this discount sale of 50% ¥ off is a tremendous slash, but we’re between —carrying stock or taking a loss, and the latter is preferable. Every article in our stock (excepting hosiery) is included. We know you'll take advantage of this opportunity. Lace Frocks Now $46.35 to $92.35 Were $69.50 to §138.50 Costume Suits Now $39.70 to $112.35 ‘Were $59.50 to $168.50 ! Tailored Suits Now $33.00 to $65.70 Were $49.50 to $98.50 Evening Gowns Now $43.35 to $76.70 ‘Were $65.00 to $115.00 Party Frocks Now $46.35 to $76.70 ‘Were $69.50 to $115.00 Afternoon Dresses Now $26.35 to $65.00 Were $39.50 to $97.50 Every Dress " i Summer and early Autumn Apparel, which e Now $55.38 to 38335 Now 318,90 . $46.35 Every Cloth and Silk Skirt Al Silk and Cloth Capes Were $35.00 to $125.00 Cotton Frocks Were $29.50 to $69.50 Sports Coats include all remaining Gowns, Frocks, Wraps, Every Article of Children’s ¢ ; . 5 Wear ; (o] Now $8.35 to $26.35 Now $26.35 to $50.00 » All Sikk and Philippine Were $12.50 to $39.50 Were $39.50 to $75.00 Suits, Coats, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters; all e F By s sl A1k Now $19.70 to $50.00 ‘Were $29.50 to $75.00 Sports Dresses Now $19.70 to $46.35 Wero $29.50 to $69.50 Cloth Dresses Now $28.35 to $132.35 ‘Were $42.50 to $198.50 Cloth Coats Now $39.70 to $123.35 ‘Were $59.50 to $185.00 Silk Capes_ Now $26.35 to $65.00 Now $46.35 to $99.70 Were $89.50 to $149.50 ‘Were $39.50 to $97.50 Cloth Capes—Now $26.35 to $99.70 2 Were $39.50 to $149.50 Every Sweater Sports Apparel, Novelties and Hats. No C.0.D.—No Approval;"—No Exchanges Each Sale must be Absolute