Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. Societ President and Mrs. Younger Son W to Camp De RESIDENT AND MRS COOL- IDGE will have both their sons at Camp Devens. Mass. during the summer encamp- ment there this season. Both John and Calvin Coolidge, who are still at Mercersburg Academy for the ex-| aminations, will visit their Grand- father Coolidge in July and will go| to the camp in August. | Secretary of the Treasury Retarns Tomorrow From ONio. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, is expected to return tonight or tomorrow from Cleveland, where he is attending the Republican con- vention. His daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, who is spending a fow days in New York with Miss Alice Sylvest- er at the Ritz-Carlton, will join him here tomorrow or Saturday. Senator Le Baron Colt has returned to his home in Providence, where he joined his daughter, Mrs. win A. Barrows, for a week and will then ;T:"In his summer home at Bristol, Word has been received in Wash- ington of the announcement in Cali- fornia of the engagement of Mr. Her- bert Hoover, jr.. son of the Secretary of Commerce und Mrs. Herbert Hoo- ver, to Miss Margaret Watson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Wat- son of San Francisco. Miss Watson und Mr. Hoover are both members of the junior class at the Leland-Stan- ford University, the former being president of the Women's Athletic Association and the latter vice presi- dent of the student body The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, will be host at dinner this evening entertaining at the Hotel Hamilton, where he has an apartment. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann was hostess to a company of thirty at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club. Commander and Mrs. T. Thomas Hagner have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Carolyn, to Mr. John Francis Shaw, Tuesday, June 24, at noon in St. Alban Church. The ceremony will be followed Ly a wedding break- Jast and reception in the home of the bride's mother. Miss Hagner will go to New York this afternoon for several days’ stay. Dr. Charles Noble Gregory will vlose his Washington home Monday and will go to Bar Harbor, Me., and open his summer home, Toy Cottage, returning here early in October. Mrs. Clvde B. Aftchison, Mrs. John Baer and Mrs. George F. Authier wijl entertain . jointly Mrs. George Young and a few of the latters closest friends at luncheon Thurs- d'?’\is at the Congressional Country Clu Mrs. Alica Pike Barney. who_has heen a patient at the Takoma Park Sanatorjum for some weeks, will Jeave Washington within a week or ten days for ber place at Hollywood, Calif., where she will remain for some time." Mrs. Barney suffered a slight breakdown a short time ago and has been taking a rest cure. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton will go to Auburn, N. Y. today to pay 4 visit to their daughter, who is in a convent there, before salling for Europe to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs Hamilton will return hers hefore sailing from New York July b. ‘They will be accompanied on their Kuropean trip by their daughters, Miss Nannie Hamilton and Miss Mary Bmily Hamilton. Col. and Mrs. Frederick Coleman will entertain at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joerssen have re- turned to Washington, and are at the Stoneleigh Court for a few days. hey will leave Sunday for New York 1d sail Wednesday on the Paris to s the summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath left Washington this afternoon for Louis- vHie. Ky., where they will visit Mrs. Heath's mother, Mrs. M. B. Conway. At the end of the month they will go io Indiana to visit relatives and Coolidge to Send ith His Brother vens, Mass. which they go to a ranch near Buf- falo, Wyo., for the summer. Mme. de Pena to Join Parents at Monterey This Week. Mme. de Pena, wife of the first sec- retary of the legation of Uruguay, will €0 to Monterey, Pa., at the end of the week to join her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Hundley of Balti- more, who are opening their summer home at Monterey this week. Mrs. Armstead Davis, who recently returned from Europe, and her son. Mr. Henry Gassaway Davis, 3d, are in New York, where they were among the guests at a dinper given at the Lido-Venice in New York by Mrs. Da- vig' brother, Col. Henry H. Armstead, who later took his guests to the Others in the company were Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Kaufman, Mrs. William Lowe Rice, Miss Helen Lowe Rice and Capt. Arthur Gardner. Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord en- tertained in honor of Mrs. Capper, wife of Senator Capper, on the New Williard roof Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Napoleon Gel- dert_will entertain a small company at dinner at the Cosmos Club_this evening in compliment to Mrs. Greg- ory, wife of the rear admiral, who is about to leave Washington for a summer on Puget Sound. The other guests will be Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory and Dr. and Mrs. Mac- pherson Crichton. Former United States Ambassador to Russia Mr, George T. Marye wiil be joined next month by Mrs. Marye and their daughter, Miss Helen Marye, who are now in London, where they will be for several weeks at the Ritz Shortly after their:return to Washington they will accompany Mr. Marye to their home in Burlingame, Calif., for the remainder of the sum- mer. Mrs. Marye will be joined in Lon- don by her sister, Miss Callie Doyle, who will sail from New York tod aboard the Leviathan. After Mr Marye and her daughter sail for th country Miss Doyvle will go to the Continent to remain until the autumn. Miss Mary Temple is sailing with Miss Doyle and they will travel to- gether through the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Snow, jr. have moved to their new apartment at the Argomne and given up the apartment at 2001 16th street, which they have occupied for the past year Dr. Williams has just returned from a short stay at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles H. Lefevre will leave| today for Beach Haven, N. J.. accom- | panied by her two daughters, Miss | Hesler Anne Lefevre and Miss Sal Mitchell Lefevre. Mr. Lefevre will join them in time to sail Saturda July 12, for Europe, where they wi ! be until October. | Mrs. J. H. Buscher has gone to Hallie, | Long Isiand, to spend a month. She| will return to her home in Clarendon, Va.. the middle of next month, accom- panied by her grandchildren, who will | spend the remainder of the summer in | Clarendon with Mr. and Mrs. Buscher. | Maj. Alvin G. Gutensohn will be| host to a company of twenty at din- ner at Le Paradis this evening. Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff has as her guests her son-in-law and daughter, KAPLOWITZ BROS., INC. 721 NINTH STREET, N. W. SILK GOWNS SPECIALLY PRICED $15 PRINTED CREPES, TUB SILKS, BLAZER STRIFS, NEW PRINTS, NEW COLORINGS. KAPLOWITZ QUALITY AND DISTINC- friends for a week or ten days, after The Store of Better Vaises 1214 F St. N.W. TION. YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL. Friday Bargains 18 Flannel Dresses— Originally $1850 to $25.00....... 7 Silk Dresses— 1 Sport Coat— Originally $65 . Originally $4950 t0 $55...ccmeeennnnan 11 Twill and Sport Coats— Originally $35 and $39.50.....eex.eoes 29 Dressy Coats— Originally $49.50 and $55.... 81 Silk Scarfs— Made to sell at $5. 67 pairs Silk Chiffon Hose— Made to sell at $2. . ceeemomowoses iaeccocomses caanersnaa 200 Hats Originally $7.50 and $10.00.. —pe R ..m_.sl 9.00 33 l 00 v 83.95 sl.lo ~$2.00 PO N MRS. ALBERT HENRY WASHBURN, Wife of the American minister to Austria, arriving in the United States bl ir':‘hn-md, who cemes on leave of abwence and will spend a short time n Washington. Following supper on the lawn at 7 o'clock there will be an open-air pro- duction of “As You Like It" by the Shakespeare Society Players headed by Charles B. Hanford and Mabel | Owens Wilcox. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Langhorn of New York and Washington. The Arts Club's auxiliary entertain- ment committee has abandoned the pian, previously announced, to hold a dinner dance at the clubhouse on| June 21. Instead, effort will be con- centrated upon the club's annual gar- den party Saturday evening, June zx,l t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic . Farrington at Chevy Chase, Md. her former home, Miss Clara B. Moore has returned | to her home in Cocoa, Fla. after spending a fortnight with Miss Dolly Raussell, having come to Washington, to attend the con- Every pair is a we $1.50 to $1.75 value. vention of the National Associgtion of Real Estate Boards. Weddings Yesterday Numerous and Iateresting. Mr. Frank Hoen Spreckelmyer gave his sister, Miss Lillian Mackall Spreckelmyer, in marriage to Dr. Benjamin Thane of Minnesota at her wedding last evening. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary A. Spreck- elmyer, on Wisconsin avenue, st 8 oclock, by the Rev. Thomss J. Smyth, rector nf the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, in Chevy Chase. house had & pretty arrangement of palms, southern smilax and early summer bfossoms. Miss ~ Jeanne Reidlinger sang, accompanied by Mrs. The bride wore a gown of cream duchesse satin _draped to the left side, where it was held by & ornament. Her tulle veil, which was arranged In cap effect, was held with orange blossoms and formed a train, and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Adelaide Spreckelmyer was maid of honor for her sister. wearing a gown of powder blue crepe em- broidered in beads of the same shade and made with panels from the shoulders to the hem. She carried larkspur and pink sweet peas. Mr. Albert T. Coumbe, jr., was best man_for Dr. Thane. After the-ceremony there was an informal _reception held, when Mrs. Spreckelmyer,. mother of the bride, received with them wearing a gown of gray creps beaded in cut steel. Mrs. George F. Thane, mother of the bridegroom, was unable to attend the vedding. ¥ e Ak Mrs. Thane will make thelr pome in Harrison, Ildaho, on the completion of their wedding trip. ‘Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Faherty -and Miss Mary Owing of Baltimore, and Mrs. Mary Dalton Schmelzer and Mrs. Eileen Dalton Hollehan of Pittsburgh. The marriage of Miss Maida C. Brown, daughter of Mrs. 1. Brown Maull, to Mr. George R. Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Charles, took Place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Abernathy officlating. The church had a charming arrangement of white peonies, ferns and palms, and Mr. A, T 'Lambdin sang “O Promise Me and “At Dawning" preceding the services, accompanied by Mr. Potter, organist, who played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Walter Ludwig, and wore a §own of white satin-faced crepe made along old-fashioned lines with a lace yoke and a lace overskirt. Her tulle Vveil was held by a coronet of lace, pearls and orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Wade Fisher was the matron AdaRodier. A Special Ofter A Beautiful Picture of Baby 5 1l known make and a regular FULL-FASHIONED Sheer Chiffon and Thread Silk, and every stitch perfect. Naturally, you'll want several pairs at the price, so come early only 1,320 pairs. as there are Every color and shade that fashion demands i cluded value-giving event. s in- in this wonderful Regular $1.50 and $1.75 Hose Sale Price ...... Powder Blue ) No' Exchanges. All Sales Final The Young Ladies’ Shop "~ 1113 G Street N.W. WE MUST MOVE WE HAVE NOT, AS YET, FOUND A NEW Silk Dresses Roshanara Crepe, Canton Crepe and Beaded Georgettes. Were $25.00, $29.50 and by L Silk and Twill Coats Plain and fur trim- med. Were $55.00 and Sale price... Winter Coats Plgis end Fur Trimmed Costs, Were $45.00, Sale Price, $15.00. Coats, Were $55.00 and $59.50, Sale Were $6950 and $75.00, Salo Prci:zl.. Coats, Were $85.00 and $95.90, Sale Price, $35.00. Coats, Were $115.90, Sale Price, $56.00. Coats, Wére $225.00 and $245.00, Sale Price, §75.00. Silk Dresses Lace, Georgette, Satin, «Canton and Flat Crepe. Were $35 and $39.75. e.........$2000 Dresses Tuob Silks, Linens and Dotted Voiles. Were $1250 = $15.§6.95 Sale price. ..... the better kind. $75.00, $85.00 and $95.00. Sale price. LOCATION; THERE- FORE, WE ARE SACRIFICING ENTIRE STOCK Dinner Dresses Beaded Dresses, of Were $45.00 Sample Coats Silk and Cloth Coats. $35.00 Were $65.00 and $85.00. Sale price... of honor and wore a flat crepe o skirt made in sertions of ‘white gown of white on straight lines, th apron_effect with 1 lace. Her hat was of straw with a large pink rose on the left side of the brim and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The other attendants were Mrs. Horbert Kitson, Miss Marie Kennedy, Miss Katharine Maull and Miss Ma. thena Charles, who wore gowns of ”"‘"%.5"" in shades of orchid, lue-yellow and gray, fashioned st larly to that of Mrs, iisher's, their hats corresponding, and carried pink sweet The | Peas. Mrs. Maull wors black satin crepe, with a black hat, ' and {a‘f: Charles was in gray crepe, with a hat to match. Mr. Watson Newton man and the ushers were Ms PRIl Charles, Mr. Joel Cilton, Mr. Fisher and Mr. Herbert Kitso Charles and his bride left f trip, the latter wearing .né.n:kmgltua :flL ':Lh‘lnllT black hat, and a rown fox fur. Th Do £ R Eiey ey Will make their Miss Edwina Vivian Austin, . tor of Mry. Austin and the lats Br. Liewellyn Philip_Austin, formerly of Silver Creek, N. Y., and Mr. Hastings Palmer Avery, son of Mrs. Avery and the late Dr. tings de Journette Avery of Tyro, Ark., were married yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at & o'clock In the Calvary Baptist Church, the pastor Rev. Dr. Willlam S. Abernethy. ofi- clating. ' A reception followed in the home of the bride's mother, and the house had quantities of roses, pink snapdragons and ferns, and in the church peonies, palms and ferns were used. The bride was given i, ner brother, My Robert . Reginald Austin of Pittsburgh, and wore a gown of white accordion plaited (Continued on_Ninth Page.) Orange Juice Tree Ripe Trial Bottle, 4-oz. 1. Pint Glass Jug.g ... . 74 Quart Glass Jug' 120 14 To 1 part % Magruder, Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St Established 1875 Juics 2dd ¢ parts Water. GOWNS ARE styled to anticipate the 41 Afternoon and Dinner Gowns Formerly 98.50, 110.00 and 130.00 vogue. bouffant, Materials are Satin, Taf- feta and Georgette, in Pink, Pearl and Smoke tones. Beaded and em- broidered. NO C. 0. D. T W FOUNDED Known For Remarkable Value Giving 1109 F Street Northwest E L SOCIETY. Rizik Brothers SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY RICED for imme- diate clearance. Preclude disap- pointment by being first to select from the 3950 20 Flannel Sport Dresses 1850 summer Some panier, semi - straight. ping, ALL SALES FINAL VE THIERD 1824 A Very Unusual and Attractive Display of Smartly Fashioned Summertime The newest whims of Dame Fashion are very clegerly depicted in smart new stylings. The trimmings are summery in effect—unique designs in lace or embroidery—and the range of new colors contains all that is most desirable in high shades and subdued tones. Offered in a Special Selling For Tomorrow 510 This Assortment was Specially Selected from a Newly Arrived Group of Dresses That Were Meant to Sell ata Considersbly Higher Price. The Models Are Alluringly Smart, Fashioned in Silks, Voile, Printed Voiles, Hand-drawn French Voiles and Linens. All Colors The Materials Include— SILKS, CANTONS, FOULARDS VOILES, GEORGETTES, CREPES i ‘A Specially Selected Group of New Summer DRESSES In Smart Style Variations [ G e $12 FLANNEL DRESSES are in small sizes only. Ideally suited for shop- daytime motor trips; one of the season’s most popular numbers, with Rizik individuality. NO EXCHANGES