Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 8

5o ciety ief Justice of Supreme Court Cancels Plans. to Attend American ‘Bar Association Meeting Abroad. HE Chiet Justice, Mr. William Howard Taft, will close his house on Wyoming avenue Thursday, June 19, and will go o his summer home, at Marray Bay. Cgnada, where Mrs. Taft will join Bim in August. The Chief Justice has ¢anceled his passage for Fngland ind will bo unable to attend the mecting in London of the American Bar Assodiation. Mis daughtor, Mrs. Prederick Manning, who made a brief visit to her father, has returned to her home in New Haven, Coan. Mimister of Sweden Sces Family Sail for Home. The Minister of Sweden, Capt. Alex. ¥. Wallenberg, accompanied by the Sttache of the legation, Count Adolf ¥on Rosen, will return to Washington tomorrow. They are in New York, from where Mme. Wallenberg and Eountess von Rosen, will sall today aboard the Drottingham for their homes in Sweden. to spend the re- of the summer. P imister and Mmie, Wallenberg have been in the far west for several Wweeks and stopped in Cleveland for {he opening day of the Republican fational convention, going to New Nork last cveni Count and Coun- fess von Re have been in New York for a week. Hus- . ot T The Minfster of Persia, Mi t ington Khan Al who left W v, will sail k aboard the Paris for France. After spendin some time in Paris, ?‘h» will go to Switzerland for several weeks before returning to his home, svhere he will take up his duties as a fuember of the Persian Parliament. | ary attache of the Japa np.:l“’.fim_ 7 Maj. Gen. Hatsutaro Haraguchi, will leave Washington to- night for Asheville C., where he will join Mme. aguchi and their ifldren for another month's stay tien. and Mme. Haraguchi took a cot- tags at Asheville in the late winter and have been there for several months. Gen. Haraguchi fngton for several to two dinner p: and Monday evening, the presidential suite Willard Hot has been in Wash- days and was host ies, last evening entertaining in at the New 3 . ot} a Mrs. Claug Spreckels of and oo arrived in Washington on their beautiful Mr. n Frar ew days 3 the Ve who acco by rail are attend t, Wit with them Clevel: and, marine . e Mr. and Mrs. Spreciels to Washington from Mme. nounces daughter Lilita Standish Weston, States Military Point. No_date e wedding. . for the ¥ etd " tna Miss Dawson will >oint, where ave today for West Point, whers Bars ‘Than Dawson is to sraduat 5. Storw of New York <. Allen B. Storz of 2 |sh\'vr«.n-.,: in Washington for & % ek with her parents. Mr. and 2 3 Brainerd, at their home. ming avenue. i the Wilson Tosemary ey will join Mr. o the family, hem there. Mr. and for long residents of will make their future ifornia. sollock, wife of Capt. Edwin Pologtil entertain at tea this Washing Bome in Mrs. T. Pollock, afternoon. Italian em- The counselor of the Ehepems ¥ Rosso, was passy, Signor nost to a ing inform; ment, at 1853V ss Ailsa Mellon. daughter of the Soiss All% the Treasury, accom- panied by Miss Alice Sylvester, is in New York, at.the Ritz-Carlton H\'»lr L Shere they are spending the week daring the absence of the Secretary, Sho is attending the Republican con- Tantion. The Secretary will return he first of next week and Miss Mallon and Miss Sylvester will re- rn at tite end of this week. ernon street. Mrs. James A. Lyon will return evening from a few days Yisit in New York, where they were 4t the Ambassador. |‘May. and | ‘Mrs. Dean Wimer was hostess to 4 company of twelve at luncheon to- Jay at the New Willard in compli- ment to Mrs. Ralph Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Wimer, who have apent the winter at the New Willard, i1l leave by motor this afternoon for thel . In Worcester, Ohio. The marriage of Miss Carrie Aldrich Gonway to Mr. George Sheldon MeKin- Mrs. Frank Fitzhugh Conway, on R sStreet. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a tailored gown of powder blue broadcloth, made sleeveless, and with a plaited apron in front and long ribbon streamers falling in the back from the narrow belt. She wore a hat of powder biue broadcloth trimmed with ribbon. long white gloves and car- ried bride roses and Iilies of the valley. Miss Mary Peyton Torbert was maid ot honor, and the bridesmaid was Miss Anne D. White. They wore gowns of gray taffeta made like that of the bride, with taffeta hats trimmed with blue and gray flowers and carried pink roses Little Miss Stella Florence Conway. daughter of the bride's brother and sistar-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Con- 1y, was flower girl, wearing a frock of “white voile and carrying a goid baskét filled with pink rose petals. . Mr. W. A. Payne of Molibe, Ala., was best man, and the ushers were three brothers of the bride, Mr. Frank " Conway, jr.. Mr. Lawrence D. Conway and Mr. Clarke L the day Mr. Carlin street, Mobile. out-of-town _ guests whre Mr. and Mrs. ey F. Finch of Mobile, M ichael of 3 sister of and Mrs. Willlam Philadelphia, an nd Mrs. Marcell sister-in-law of the bride, re, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Emilie Pitzer Kyle, and Mr. Fdward Cashell to take place in Christ Iipiscopal Church. Georgetown, at 4 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, Juno 23, Representative and Mrx. Hill to Motor Through England. epresentative and Mrs. John Phil- m%h‘!’x. who have been in their Balti- more home for several weeks, will go to New York today and will sail Sat- urday aboard the Leviathan for the remainder of the summer. They will spend several months motoring in France, Belgium and Italy. spending the early autumn motoring through rural England. Mrs. Henry W. Watson, wife of Representative Watson of Pennsyl- vania, will leave Washington this morning for New York, where she will see her daughter, Miss Janet Ball, who sails tomorrow to pass the surp- mer in Europe. Mrs, Watson will re- turn here the latter part of the week and will be joined by Representative Wateon, who is now in Cleyeland at- tending the convention. They will leave Safurda motor to their home in Pennsylvania for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Light en- tertained at dinner last night at the Army and Navy Club, their guests bc- ing Col. and Mrs, Henry M. Morrow and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas een of the Red Cross. They attended the lecture of Maj. ¥. L. Martin later in the club on “Round-the-World Flight by the Army Airplanes.” Miss Lillian Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Douglas B. Thompson, was host- to a large company at supper last evening in her home on R street. fer guests included Capt. and Mrs. Waggaman, Miss _Pauline Miss Charlotte Freeman ugenic Lederkle, Miss Siss Lillian Marritt, ess [KAPLOWITZ | SILK GOWNS SPECIALLY PRICED $15 PRINTED CREPES, TUB SILKS, BLAZER STRIFS, NEW PRINTS, NEW COLORINGS. KAPLOWITZ QUALITY AND DISTINC- NESTLE “LANOIL” Permanent Waving PROCESS Domt ssk for Oil-Ask for Lao” Stry of Mobile, Ala., took place today at noon in St. Andrew’s Church, the rector, he Rev. Dr. J. J. Dimon, officiating. A wedding breakfast was served in the Nome of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Wardrobe Trunk This luggage aristo- crat is eminent ty worthy of the honor of carrying the honey- moon outfit. The finest is none too good for this occasion—priced as low " 845 GECKERs Leather Gosds Company 1324-26 F St.N.W. THE EVENING MISS LILIT STAR, DAWSON, hter of Mme. Philippe Charles Soyez, who announces her engagement ol lass 1925, mext wint. Miss Betty Werner, Miss Eleanor Wells, Miss Margaret Crosson, the secretary of the German embaasy, Barcn Plessen; Maj. Theodore Barnes, Lieut. John Casady, Lieut. Ralph Riggs, the third secretary of the Egyptian legation. Nicola Khalil Effendi, and the first attache. Dr. Farag Kikhail Moussa; Mr. Aakid Yousry, son of the minister of Egypt: Count Raoul d'Adhemar, Mr. John Ryan, Mr. Ten Eyck Vedder, Mr. William Bowie Clark and Mr. Thomas Jenkins. Gen. John J. Pershing. chief of staff, has gone to West Point, where he will address the graduating class at the United States Military Academy tomorrow afternoon. Saturday_ Gen. Pershing will sail from New York on the Leviathan for France with the other members of the Amerfcan battle monuments com- mission to arrange for marking the battiegrounds and cemeteries in ac- cordance with the directions of Con- dress. % At 8 o'clook last evening in Rock- viile, Md., Miss Gertrude Veirs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veirs of this vicinity, and Mr. John Military Academy, West Poiat. Miss Vinson Peter of Rockville were mar- ried by Rtev. John T. Coolahan, pastor of St.” Mary's Catholic Church. The cerpmony was performed on the lawn in front of the homs of Mr. and Mrs. Veirs, near Rockville, amid a .pro- fusion of flowers and other deco- rations, including = white peonies, palms, ferns and oak leaves Myriads of Japanese lanterns added beauty to the scene. Because of a recent be- reavement in the family of the bride- groom, only members Of the two families and a very few others at- tended the wedding aad reception which followed. The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father was lovely in a gown of chantilly lace over chiffon. Her tulle veil was oaught with a coronet of orange blossoms and fell in deep folds over her rose point lace train. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas The bride’s sister, Mra. Purple Iris Tea House Lancheons—Teas—Dinners 3200 Rittenhouse St. Cleve. l.l‘ss liam COLDER #%4anICE and NEVER MELTS ‘The cooling coil in Frigidaire is equivalent to a 200 pound cake of ice. Itis12degrees colder than ice and never melts. muthunddrddimdmmm always needs—refrigera in a fresh heal tion that keeps thful condition. Frigidaire eliminates ice and ice delivery. It usually costs less than ice to ow;:t; ‘Write us for further Fri ils. 17 Styles and Sises 3250 up, {. 0. b, Daytos, O. DELCO LIGHT OO., 1219 E St. N.W. idaire Economicaglilectric Refri eration £ v including Roshamaras, Satins, Canton Crepes, Cloth— also Knitted Sports Dresses. 29 & Also ty Voiles and Sport Silks. 19 & SPECIAL SALE Of Smart Dresses, Coats and Hats ‘A Group of Street and Afternoon Dainty Summer Dresses of Cottons, Linen, ‘A Group of COATS, *55 Formerly sold as high as $95. * ‘A Special Group of HATS, *5 DRESSES *39 29 Pate, was matron of honor. Her was ‘of cream lace over Nilo chiffon, with pink girdl carried pink Ophelia rowes. Little Veirs Abert and Mary Vinson Boulc nleces, respectively, of the bride and bridegroom, were the flower siris. They wore pink taffeta and oarried buskets of spring flowors. The ribbon bearers were Charles Abert an cn|.‘r|e- Clifton Veirw, nophows of th T oon xhe Mr. George Poter, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Fdward Pater and Mr. Thomas M. Anderson, brother and cousin, respectively, of the bride- groom. Miss Mury Almoncy played the marches. Immodiately after the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Poter de- parted for an extended trip. Mr. Peter 1o a son of Mra Mary G. Peter and the late Judge Edward Peter of Rockville. Maj. Franklin 1. Whi attache of the Amerioan Rio de Janeiro, and Mrs. Whitley have arrived from Braszil, and aro at the Hotel Astor in New York for u few days before coming to Washington . military mbassy in Mrs. Krederick C. ‘Gelger and her danghter, Miss Olive Geiger, will lonve this ovening for Cloveland to attend the marriago next Wednesday of Miss Lillian Meler to Mr. Raymond Mur- dock of Cleveland. Miss Geiger will be maid of honor for Miss Meior, who has been a frequent visitor in Wash- ington, where she has been the guest of Miss Geiger. The Dunbarton Avenuc Mathodist Eplscopal Church was filled at & o'clock last evening with guests to witness the marriage of Mixs Muriel LOCOMOBILE DEMONSTRATION of the New Locomobile would be a revelation. QThe ease with which it handles, the extreme comfort of its action on the road, the silence of its motor, its activity, and its wonderfal control with its own design four- wheel brake equipment, makes it indeed the finest car ever produced by this company. LOCOMOBILE CO. of AMERICA Incorporated 1517 Connecticut Ave. A Special line of Women’s Shoes at 8.00 They are worthy of the Burt reputation, even though the price is but 8.00. Together— our makers and ourselves—we have incorpo- rated quality with style tHat will strongly appeal—whether for street, sports or dressier wear. The quality of the Hose in onr 180 grade will win your favor Arthur Burt Co. Special Collection of Fine amp Shades Y3 OFF and %2 Off Regular Prices Offers an opportunity for one to secure attractive values—it might be well to anticipate your fall decorative needs during this reduction period. $8250 22-inch ROUND SHADE iy il fringe eavy s ringe. NOW seveerenacenens 550 $35 22-inch ROUND SHADE— hand- pali(nte{d _interlining; heavy sil ringe. e iR $30 u-lnsull‘l‘d .:_md-mve Geor- gette lome shaped. Now. . $20 $2250 22-inch SCALLOPED me e eavy double fringe. Now .o $15 $20 1%-inch OVAL SHADE, unique design and attractive treat ment $13.25 NowW..oeeennn. $25 16-inch Cone-shape Geor-. gette Shade—ruffled shirring —many shades. $ l 6.50 NOW.eeamaenan y 1343 F Street Caring for feet is better than curing them. . JUNE 11, 1924, Hoage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hob- ort J. Hoage of thin city, tn the Rev. Hdgar Wolls Hackatt, pastor of the M. 15, Church of Forestyiile, MA. The Rev. Dr. Robart Harnes oMciated Pulmy, forne, white peonies and othor kpring flowers were used as a decoration in the church, and tha at- tractively arranged program of musie for the wedding In . and Mr. John colll Willls, The bride's ther accompanied her gAve hor away, her attondantin pding Miss Margarst Alcabugut, an maid of honor, and Mise lizabath Hirons wnd Hewmunw, bridesmaids 6 brida's KOWn was A simple but becomingly Tushloned one of 1vory white saiin: buok craps, made In one piece and ombroldered in pearls and rhine nlonas. For tulle vell was worn with orangze bloxsoms and arranged to fall the full length of the train of satin. Hor houquat was of whita romes Tha ald of honor wore a gown of shrimp pink taffeta creps, with a f and long-walsted ‘bodice, Nowars wore Ophelia roses malds were rexpectively in lavendar and graen taffota crepe, thair Quots heing of rox The hut of each attendant corresgonded in_color to her gown The flowar girl, precoding the bride | and her father to the altar, littie Jean d. was 0 & much-frilied gown of pink mull, and her basket wan filled with the petain of pink rones. Walking bexlde her was Glmer Collins, bearing the wedding ring on to the altar Miss Dorothy a cushion of white satin, and wearing a muit of white | Mr. Arthur Jackszon of Pittaburgh | $20 Z4-inch Habutai Silk Shade —gold gimp braided; heavy silk fnnge: $13-50 $17.50 22-inch Habutai Silk Shade — gfiold gimp; fine fringe. now. 911.65 $15 20-inch Habutai Silk Shade —gold gimp; fine 510 fringe. Now........ sa; hn-lllcln Silk Braid Trimmed — at- tractive style. e $12.50 $350 10-inch Boudoir Shade— French bow knot $2 trimming. Now.. -25 $5 OVAL BRIDGE SHADE —Jap Now .. $1.75 8-inch BOUDOIR SHADE —variety of col- $1.15 ors—gimp trim- med. Now..... DULINGMARTING 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:8 SOCIETY. was best man for the bridegroom And the ushers were Mr. Alden Hoage, brother, of the bride, and Mr. Harry Wells, & cousin of Dr. Beckett, Following the church ceremony thars was & reception for the bridal party and relatives in the home of the bridegroom’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kugens Wells, at Chevy Chase, MA. Assisting Mrs. Wells at tha reception were the mothers of tha bride and bridegroom. Later Dr. Beokatt and his brids left for a wed- l'hn ; :!‘ IIK”‘ll ;nsxume of 5 y will be Forestville, after June |':l gyt Ont-of-town guesta incl and Mrs. Beckett of Woodbur: Miss_ Elizabeth Beckett of ¢ N. 1, and Miss Frances 1. Europe to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. E. A. Harriman Is salling_for Paris on the America from New York June 16. Mr. Harriman wil join her later, sailing on the Beren garia, July 12’ for the London meet ing of the American Bar Assoclation They will return September 15. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Charles of Brooklyn are stayingat the Hamiltor (Continued on Ninth Page) Oriental Rug_s and Carpets ed Mr. N.J. mden, ¥ Lea of Eigi FIREPROOF STORAGE Nazarian Bros. Co. Potomae_ 1529 1712 20th 8t. N.W. At Conn, & B St Bab Writes Genevieve About Her Summer Wardrobe de Luxe DEAREST Mins Rarrine Drake, da ol Mrx. Charies B. Drape wil and Mrs, y sall Mon GENEVIEVE: YOU should sec me today, all turned out in my new Hickson suit and hat, stop- ping the traffic on Massachusetts Avenue and impeding progress all over town speaking, dear, my suit is midnight blue twill, witl checks an inch and a half wide, made by : fine white hairline, worn with a white silk shirt, black knit tie, imported English ho<c black patent Colonials, under-arm purse of patent—the hat a stunning black str with patent and satin strappings, white chamois gloves, and there I am—the last word! Needless to Say I found every detail of my costume at JELLEFF'S. You know, theirs is the only shop in Washington show- ing clothes from Ilickson, Inc. Such a comfortable feeling to know you can run in there any moment and find just ° wihat yt;‘u \;'ant. _a:;\rl n;:-n- ]\mnden ul than you had dreamed of—without panicky thoughts of isty tri > = 2 Yy g f that long, dusty trip to So much for my ensemble as the world sees it! What goes on underneath is just as perfect. - To begin with, that marvelous corselette, the only one I know of which achieves its purpose satisfactorily, called “The Lover's Form”—perhaps . I Can Live That Down —but anyway—girls and women of all sizae and ages are flocking to JELLEFF'S to be fitted in this soft, com-" fortable, line-giving garment. It launders like a handker chief and makes you look perfectly sylph-like. Then, too it seems nice to have one’s hosiery all securely and trigl, fastened again. Every one is sick of “rolling their own.” don’t you think? Underneath My Suit I wear Vanity Silk knickers and vest, in violet, of course—or sometimes a tai- lored chemise of wash satin. The lingerie section at JELLEFF'S has everything. For my trip T have stocked up in Vanity Silk, because it launders so easily, without ironing. I bought, also at JELLEFF'S, from a new shipment they have only just received, a lot of chemise and step-in sets to match my various costumes. You ' know that is being done this year, and is without a doubt the sweetest idea. I have a heavenly yellow set to go with my sleeveless yellow crepe sport dress—quite inexpensive, as nice things go. Little Hot-Day Frocks —are so utterly adorable this season. 1 summon all my moral courage to prevent buying just dozens. The thing is—the colors are so entrancing, the materials so diaphanous and cool and the fashioning so alluring that one's imagination takes flight—you think how positively sweet for goli and tea at Chevy Chase would be the red and white tub silk—and how dancing would “pick up” on the Willard roof should vou suddenly appear in this petal pink -crepe. Before you know it you have or- dered half a dozen. But then, one can, for in the Misses’ Section at JELLEI . where they have the “Irene Castle” frocks and others, prices are often quite tiny. Isn’t It Too Fortunate —the fad fog ostrich feather boas? 1 wore a burnt orange the other evening with my blue lace frock, and had so many compliments. JELLEFF'S have them in all colors and white, as well as two-tones. Some girls are buyi several. They cost just nothing! —there I am. the last word! wear —how dancing would pick up. I have a lovely new vanity, imported irom France, ot red bacchalite, studded with cut steel beads. They may be had also in vivid blue and green. Another very new novelty at JELLEFF’S is the small moire vanity, steel beaded, the lip stick forming the handle; or as in another style, dangling concealed beneath a heavy tassel. Lured As I May Be —by such pretty trifles, I am not over- looking the necessities, such as chiffon hose—and hosiery for sport wear. I suppose the principal reason why I have become accustomed to buying all my hosiery at JELLEFF'S is because they have the famous Gold Stripe Hose, guar- anteed to stand the strain of a campaign summer, and yet as dainty of weave and texture as one could wish. They surely do fit the ankle, and if a run starts it always encounters that little gold stripe—the per- fect bloc. In my next letter I will tell you about the wardrobe I am buying at JELLEFF'S for a motor trip to Montreal, with house e —guaranteed 1 parties going and coming. You will love it! stand a campaign Till then— i ST Affectionately,