Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1923, Page 39

Mr. and Mrs. Wright Extensively Known In Capital Society Third Assistant Secretary of. State Reached Post Here Throug}n War Record. 0 Mr. Joshua Butler Wright, who, as & “career” man in the foreign service, Bag, itrough the usual gradations, reached that exceedingly pleasant yos: In the State Jepartment, the | third assistant to the Secretary of State, is well known in Washingtbn, where e has several timgs been sta- tioned. Mrs. Wright, formerly Har- riet Rodmgn Southerland, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. H. H! Southerland, is as much Washington- fan as @ member of a naval family can be, and all her early girl- hood here, where she has been wel- comed back by u number of friends and reiatives Wright comes from-Irvingt he-Hudson, but he has been a citizen of the world for many vears. Should he termine ounty, David R. Franci was hissed in _the streets and h dwelling and_office stoned . B ler was in London when a the routine rather than nd when dining in public n:\\l(‘ were event, private so often meant to sna one could handle and fly to a-n cellar. It was under the exciting cond which prevailed in London ¢ 1916, when the Teutonic at the height of their land and s herland were mar- attached to thé y and the young red into the sub- scribed social | which London w in those tragic davs. But before Mr. and Mrs. Wright left London, normal condi- tions prevailed and they were among the freq of the nu- 5 4 iving on various ght, from being under 3 had, the retir he filled with ze: I Mr. and Mrs. V | ant home nea of the American em Mr. and Mrs. Wri returned f L congress in Mr. Wright of training in pared her for and she has, in complishments, & ous ates | r| n promptl present Mrs, Wrig some extraordinari in addition to a pi Such an offer, splendid pearl bered, w 0 shington the th tar state frox d is at present making e Bacon on Long Is- She will go later to the north missioner there. e | Charles Hazard. L shore. For many years therSouther- lands lived in that comfortable and roomy house on the corner of 19th and N treets, now the home of Asso- clate Justice ‘and Mrs, Plerce Butler. Mr. Wright fills a post which has al ways becn Identified with soclal ob- ligations of considerable moment. Should the Prince of Wales run down to Washingtop from his ranch in Alberta, Canada, where he is to sperd all of 'August,’ the third assistant would be charged with hiseentertain- ment and his safeguarding. There is a well confirmed Prince of Pledmont, heir to the Ital- fan_throme, will come to make his devoirs. . Italy 4s.the sole member of the allied powers assoclated with the defeat of the German armies which has not sent some member of her royalty on a visit of courtesy to this So that this roval journey seem to be the one which wiil e identificd with the inception of the Bu ‘Wrights in their new role. Mr. zht closed a lease a few for the residence 2031 Q street, but will not take possession until the return of Mrs. Wright from the north shore, early_ in September. MR. AND MRS. WADE ELLIS TO REMAIN AT D. C. * HOME THROUGH AUGUST (Continued from Fourth Page.) where she will join Col. United States trade com- ina, y. the enton was among those v aboard the Pan- uth America, where Il join her son, Mr. J. Webb Benton, who is secretary of the United States legation at Uruguay. alter Hazard have at Cathedral and Mrs a their apartment siogs and gone to the White mountains to visit Mr. and Mrs er in the summer £o to Stockbridge, Mass., will. be the guests of Mr. Havill they will where they and Mrs. W Mrs. Ray Atherton sailed yesterday aboard the Orca for Europe, where she will join her husband, the charge d'affaires of the United States at Athens, Greece. * . Mrs. Strong. wife of the late Mr. Charles B. Strong, and their daughter, Mrs. Carl A. Hellman, and her smail son, have retu Dr. and Mrs. H. F ed from a visit with ter of most son-in-law daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Warden, atter formerly Miss Mary Easby- mith of th and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit 00 Connecticut avenue, are at Nan- where they will remaln Tdle of Auj . when they for the re- returning to Helen Blagk with her “grandm . at the Colonia “olonial Beach. Va. Mrs. Blackistone is spending the summer there with her son, Mr. Frank D. Black!stone. Miss Louise Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B: . of Hollywood, Md., is spending week end with friends at Indepen Hill, Va. F. Koch of North who are touring in the come to Washington for a -visit and are staying at the Hamil- ton Hotel Mr. and Mrs. C. atte. Neb., have Stewed Lobster. Cut the lobster into pieces, and Dut into & pan wigh enough ‘milk, or eam to cover it.” Boil up ce. Add onful of butter and sea- salt and pepper. Cook the lobster just jong longer cooking will make it tough. AN The Wroming Cafe £ Meln e S oy Avecta It's Detlightfully Cool#n Our Spacious Dining Room Community $ 1 .00 = Dinners & 2 e Plenty of space, & g 2 Two of the season’s smartest Bead Bags that you can easily make. They’re Worth at least - $35 ready made! g “The Caroline” $4.10 Buys All Materials _ rumor that_the | Gen. Farnsworth Sells Home to Edward E. Gann Gen. and Mrs.. Charles Farnsworth have s0ld thelr home at 3508 Macomb street and will move this week to an apartment &t 1870 Wyoming avenue, which they have leased fo the season. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward E. Gann have purchased the home of Gen. and Mrs. Farnsworth and will move the end of next week, glving up_the house at 1653 Harvard street, which they have occupled for some years. Gen. and Mrs. John McAuley Pal- mMer will give up their apartment in the Farnsboro the end of next week and go to Medford, Mass., to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Norman Bemus Chandler. Gen. and Mrs. Palmer will sail in September for Panama, where the former has been trans- ferred for duty. Gen. and Mrs. R. C. Marshall, who | recently took possession of their | house in Battery Park, are spending July and a part of August at Blue- mont. Va. Mrs. Irwin, wife of Col. C. L. Irwin, U. S. A, has returned to her apart- ment at the Toronto, after spending a month at Fort Howard, near Balti- more, where the colonel was ordered about six weeks ago. Col. and Mrs. Irwin were @stablished in charming quarters at Fort Howard overlook- irg the water when the colonel had sudden orders for duty at Fort Sill, where he has gone. Mrs. Irwin will remain here through the autumn. Col. and_Mrs. Frank Jewell are| spending July .in Maine and will return to Washington the first of the month. . i and Mrs. Edwin D) Bricker will go to Watervliet arsenal at the end of next month, the colonel hav- ing, been transferred to duty there. | Col. T. W. Darrah and the Misses Darrah are spending July and August at Sherwood Forest, on the Severn river near Annapolis. Maj. and Mrs. Willlam Calvert _|a little cornstarch. nough to heat It, as | spent last week camping near Shady- side, Ma. Maj. and Mrs. John G. McDonnell will leave at the end of this week for the, formers new post In the| Philippines. Lieut. H. M. Mason, U. §. N.. and Mrs. Mason have as their guest the latter's sister, Miss Dorothea M. Con- lin of Brookiyn, N. Y. Fruit Pancakes. Make a pancake batter of two eggs well beaten, a pinch of salt, a cup- ful of milk, and enough flour to make a batter of the right consistency. | Baking powder may be added. Stir; in chopped fresh or preserved fruit or berries, and fry like other pancakes. Sprve with powdered sugar or a sauce | made of fruit juice thickened with Steamed Clams. Clean thoroughly with a brush a sufficient number of small clams to partially fill a dish. Pour boiling water into the dish to the height of about an inch. When the shells open, remove each clam and drop into the liquor. Add butter, pepper and salt and serve on strips of toast. Cherry Toast. Cook one pint of stoned cherrles with one cupful of sugar until the fruit is tender. Have some buttered slices of toast ready. Pour this mix- ture over them. and when cold serve | with whipped cream. MRS. THOMAS UPTON SISSON Until her marriage yesterday, was Misx Ceeil Brooks Norton, general di- tor of the Community Center Departmnent, Public Schoolx, and active in ivie work In the District.. ) hix bride to Mi, A amall de- poxit will re- your welection un- are rerve til you ready for it. r.——'_: £ha525252525R585252525 MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU matgrr Bros, & (o, I:Shop of Quality nxon, a former Representative in Con- ppl to live. 12th St. at G | There's An Excellent Reason Why So Many Selections of Furs and Fur Coats Are Made During Our Early Fur Sale. A Comparison of Prices Will Convince You. 937-939 F. St. N.W. that appeal. This is the most successful July Reduction Sale We Have Ever Held EXCLUSIVE high-grade dresses, skirts, blouses, sweaters, millinery at prices Come tomorrow, select as many as you like, if not for present use, you will want them later. All summer apparel must be sold before the new fall arrivals. These few specials will only illustrate the values in this sale. Closed Saturdays During July and August One hundred and thirty Very Beautiful Silk Dresses {nounce | Walter Miss Mildred Scheff To Wed New Yorker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheff an- nounce the engagement -of their daughter 1Mildred to Mr. L. George Horowitz of New York city. Mr. Horowitz was an honor graduate of the United States Military Academy, West Point, and also a graduate of | the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. He is now engaged in bullding construction in New York | city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fass an- nounce the engagement of thelr | daughter Pauline to Mr. Samuel E.| Collegeman, the wedding to take place next month. | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Durant Ticknor of Great Barrington, Mas have announced the engagement of their daughter Martha to Capt. Dwight Patridge, U. S. A, retired, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dwight Patridge of Bedford, N. Y. Capt. | Patridge was stationed In w.-mns»; ton for some time. | Miss Martha H. Gould announces the engagement of her sister Jose- | phine T. to Mr. Harry C. Stewart of | Pittsburgh, Pa. The wedding will| take place this summer. \ Maj. and Mrs. Louis T. Nathan an- | the engagement of their | daughter, Bessle, to Mr. Clarence | Efroymson ot Indianapolis, | te is set for the wedding. | Ind. No SOCIETY. Rizik Brothers —oputting the thrill of climax concessions into the - FINAL DAYS oF MID-SEASON CLEARANCE 1, Off . DRESSES—A delayed shipment, like mist patterns ’round a mountain top, like flickering cloud shadows on a glassy lake, like a stroll through £ flower garden—newly arrived, exquisite— Street Frocks, Gossamer Gowns INCLUDED at the 1, Off REDUCTIONS TWELVE THIRTEEN (I 1307 F Street 15 19 F8 Bivding Fifth Avenue. 1510 H. STREET. N.W. & @e. NewYork OPPOSITE SHOREHAM HOTEL» Our New Address August First This Is the Last Week In the Old Store Greater price concessions to effect even more active selling before Moving Day—Tuesday, July 31, being the last day in our present building. The display fixtures have already been removed to our new location. All sales in progress on first floor. Further revision of prices.in effect beginning tomorrow. DRESSES 10 Street, Afternoon and Informal Styles at Formerly to $95—Of Twill, Crepe de Chine and Georgette 15 Street, Afternoon and Informal Styles at Formerly to $126—Of Satin, Figured and Plain Crepe, Twill, Lace 22 Street, Afternoon and Informal Styles at Formerly to $165—O0f Chiffon, Crepe, Satin, Velvet and Twill 20 Street, Afternoon and Informal Styles at Formerly to $195—O0f Chiffon, Crepe, Satin, Velvet and Twill EVENING GOWNS Evening Gowns—Formerly to $175—at Evening Gowns—Formerly to $245—at Of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette, Velvet, Net and Lace FRENCH Handmade FROCKS 6 Imported Frockse-Formerly to $76 at Of Voile, Batiste and Linen, Both Plain and Figured $75 $35 to §75 $95 to $125 $19.50 and $25 That were $25, $29, $35, $39, $45, $50 and $59, . - Reduced without req;lrd to $ 15 EVERY sale must be final. No. €. O. D.’s, approvals or exchanges. Sports dresses, street, afternoon, dinner and evening dresses and owns. ¥ The materials are canton crepes, crepe de chines, georgettes, taffetas, roshanara, foulards, crepe knits, plain and printed silks. Black, navy. browns, tans, gray and wonderful combinations. Only one or two of a kind, but all sizes in the lot‘ for women and misses. Final Millinery Reductions Becoming summer models of re- finement for women and misses priced for a speedy clearance. $3.95 Hats reduced to $1. $5 Hats reduced to $2. $6.50 Hats reduced to §3. $7.50 to $8.50 Hats reduced to §5 $2.95 Slipon Sweaters $1.00 of fine all wool worsted in plain and 'two- tone colors, yellow, lavender, Harding blue, to KNIT This i Bead Bag Price includes 20 bunches beads of any color (steel ex- cepted?, 1 spool purse twist and bead needle. Very simple. to make. Using blue iridescent, $3.10. - Complete instructions free. - A SPORT COATS 4 Homespun—Value $65— 1 Tan Plaid—Value $75— 1 Gold Duvetyn—Value $225 1 Kasha Cloth, White-and Green—Value $125— . SUITS 2 Sport Suits (small sizes)—Value $35— 8 Sport Suits—Value $145— 1 Sport Suit—Value $135— 1 Three-Piece Navy Suit— Size 34 —Value $145— 1 Two-Piece Black Silk Crepe Suit—Value $165— 1 Three-Piece Navy and Tan (Emb.) Suit—Value $250— SILK WRAPS AND CAPES 1 Black Crepe with Platinum Fox Collar—Value $165— 1 Black Crepe de Chine with Black Caracul Collar—Value $75— 2 Black Crepe, with or without Fur Collar—Value $135— 1 Black Crepe with Colored Emb.—Value $135— 2 Black Crepe—Value $145— ., 1 Matelasse with Monkey Fur Collar—Value $1 5 Navy and Black with Colored Emb.——Yalue.$245— brown, tan, red, green, white, orange. Sizes 1 Navy with Colored 'Emb.—Value $195— Hiertion e 1 Black Crepe with Metal Belt—Value $195— $1.95 Blouses, $1 - CLOTH COATS and CAPES . L‘:::.Z‘m&?‘zi.:"fi.fl‘f i’mfi,‘:mm 10 Coats of Various Colors—Value$1756— e v i 5 Navy, Black, Taupe Capes—Value $125— round necks or_tuzedos. Sizes 36 to 44. » = . $2.95 Annette Kellerman 1 Navy Twill Cape—Value $95— Bathing Suits,”$1 2 Black Gerona Capes—Value $135— e N e T s 1 Navy Twill Cape—Value $75— 1 Gray Cape with Viatha Squirrel Collar—Value $145— $75 16 Cloth and Silk Skirts—Values t‘o_$18— ’ $7.00 < ‘fi to $10 Blouses, $2.95 ‘ No C. O. D. No Approvals No Alterations ], e = = — == $15 $25 $85 $55 $18 $35 $65 $65 $75 $95 “The Unique” $3.25 Buys All Materials to CROCHET TFhis Bead Bag Price includes 15 bunches beads, any color except blue iri- descent, and 1 spool purse twist to match. Using blue iridescent beads, total cost, $2.50. \ Using No. & genuine Star. brand cut steel beads, total cost, $6.00. Complete instructions free. $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Skirts, $5 Evy skirt is a high-class perfectly tailor- ed 'nrlzdlel and the materials are the finest all wool flannels and ratines. Handsome tub silks and baromet satins. Fine woolens in smart stripes, checks and plaids. Also all wool serges. Plain tailored and sports styles. White and colors. All sizes in the lot. $75 $45 $55 $58 $65 $75 $110 $85 $95 Any $5 or $5.98 Cotton Skirt, $3 This includes our entire stock. Every skirt fresh and ready to put on. Ezpertly tail- ored and finished with pearl buttons, pock- ets and belts. All sizes, including extras. -E-very Cotton Dress To Go ' derirable models, fresh and clean, smart in style and all sizes in the lots. $6 Stotch Gingham and Ratine Dresses . $10 Ratine Dresses, choice $5.98 $15 and $17 Linens, Ging- ~ " hams, Voiles, choice. .. .$12:50 $19,50 Fine Voile Dresses. . $15 Bead Headquarters. Millions of Beads of every description, for every purpose. “ley'ra here, or they're not to be had.” - Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE E Street at Eighth $45 to $75 $45 $38 $58 $35 wear. Black, navy, pink, tan, cream. Sizes 84 to 44 in the lot but not in all styles. ' and crepes for dressy or tailored