Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. Soc iety Senator and Mrs. King Close Their Wash- ington Home for.tbe Season, He Going Abroad. ENATOR WILLIAM H. KING ov Utah leaves Washington night in connection with a per- sonul mission, and will return east in time for the Democratic na- tional convention in New York. He will sail for Europe shordy after the close of the convention, and will be absent for some weeks. . Mrs. King and their family will Jeave Washington Sunday evening, intending to remain away until the middle of October. Senator and Mra. King feve taken Gladbrook, the es- tate - Mrs. August Belmont, in the she will be joined shortly by the " | senator. _Commander Charles M. Oman S. { . ’and Mrs Oman wiil leave here Monday for Peking. China, where | Commander Oman has been ordered for |duty “with the American legation guard. They will sail from S8an Fran- cisco June 24 on the President Plerce. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wardman will sail tomorrow on the Olympic for Europe to pass Lt few months abroad. Mrs. Donald F. Wl hburn, who re- |cently returned ¥ tour-month Stay in"Burope, has come to Wash- Washington about hly u lor Co- lumbus barracks has been ordered lor t The undersecretary of state and Joseph Grew have given up their dman Park Hotel blished at Beauvolr, ecently occupled by the ndersecretary of state and Mrs Willlam Phillips. Thé marriage of Miss Mary Kuth- arine Gantley. daughter of Mrs. Sarah M. Gantley, 10 Mr. Thomas P. O'Hara of Montclair, at 9 o'clock, Saturday, in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostie. Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, the pastor, will perform the ceremony and will be the celebrant ot the nuptial mass fol- lowing the ceremony. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Helen Guntley as mald of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mary O'Hara of Montclalr, N. J., sister of the groom, and Miss Joge- phine Guntley, unother sister of the bride. Mr. O'Hara will have an his beat man Mr. Frank X. O'Hara, his brother, also of Montclair. The ushers will be Mr. Henry v, Mr. John Edwin Giles Fischer, all of this city, and Mr, Wil- liam A. Mulvey of Poughkeepsie, N. Y Mrs. Francis Holhan, who has been the guest. ai the Fa ragut apari- ments, of Mrs. M. de Clare M. Berry leit for Princeton and is salling this week for France, accom ed by her daughter and Kon-in-law. Mr. and Mis. Rolund Mathew Hooker of Princeton. and their infant son. Mra, Hooker will he remembered by many Waxhingicnians as the niece of Mes. Berry, Misa Winifred Cartw ight Hol- han. who attended for several years thes Convent of the Visitation in the National Capital . Mr. and Mrs. J. Willlam Kyle have as their guest Miss Janet Eckseldt of Bethlehem, Pa. The S - of Virginia soclal act s for the s a2 reception an< ball at the Waehington Hotel las<t evening. The event waw charmingly arcang «d and an unusual- Iy interesting program wus given, Thers werc about 1,200 guests. In the recelving line were Gen. H. Oden Lake, president; Mr. I. C. Foater, vice presideni: Mrs. Nellie V. Suess, xecretury: 3 ecretary: Mr. F. Lodge Hill, Mrs. Berry. _ R Ewing, Mr. E. C. paries und Mr K Davia 1o (Qlo rate Monday. -uonul Mugnu Charta ion. of which Mrs. M. . Berry i vice president for the District of Columbia, and the younger set of the members of the Maj. William Overton Callis Chapter will give a dinner the evening of June i6 at the Hotel La Fayette, commemoration of the 709th of the signing of th, Charta, which Tald the foundations of w and freedom for the Eng- ing races dlfterent branches of the government will be represented by the speakers and the Army and Navy. Invitations are extended to the D. A. R.. the Sons of the American Revo- )unon Colonfal Dames, the English- king Union, Scions of Colonial & vallers, the Daughters of the Bnroml of Runnymede, and U. S. D., Sons of Revolution, and De. Miss Louise Turner, 2824 27th street, is chairman of the banquet commit- tee and tickets; Miss Etta Jocelyn Giffen is chairman of decorations, and acting as ushers will be Miss Louise J., will be soiemnized | P and new pledges. The musical Sram was given by Edith Athey, e abeth Thormberry, rste von Baye )\.ll Galey Canine and Marjorie Mrs. von B ‘s numbers in- recent composition, "Pur- ple Asters.” At a late hour, refress- ments were served from a beautifully decorated table with a mound of diance ros 'orming the ce cn; k candles and pink s ga; beautiful glow to the drawing room and diniag room. Miss Minns w Club and Gunston Hal:r «®.o0! nllcd yesterday for England, where ahe will spend the summe Miss Jane Anderson will be hostess to & party of fAfteen at tea ihls after- noon at Tabard inn. Mrs, P, J. McBride of Portage. Wis., is the guest of Mrs. Lotta Moran, [’ Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Retta Campbell, who leaves next - week for an extended trip through the west, will be hostess at the Women's City Club tea Sunday afternoon, 4:30 to 6 o'clock. assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Radford, Mrs. Lotta Moran, Mrs. Victorla Harrington, Mrs Frank Hiram Snell and Mrs. Marie Stalr Lawyer. Mrs. Mar, wiil preside at the tea tal Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Ritter have gone to Atlantic City and will apend some time at the Hotel Chalfonte. e gt Deaths Reported. S Sikinn hare obn bepoeind 2o epartment in the last {wenty- D. Johnson le. T4 the Continental flotel : mergency Hoapital n T'nited Ntates Soldiers r Maspital . Conan Doylé claims dogs and cats will havé a place in heaven. Weshington Marriage Licenses. e liconsés bave been issued to the 'blhm ouun Dusoel asd, Berths At Morgan. ol Jlnlnh- L. AM"-.I and Alice G. Col and Helen Parker. e T Pollara of Red Incket, and Luclle i Bradiey of Bichmond, Ve nd Jeonie Rothwi bhel D. ith ot Carlisl % and Emilie ¥, Foster and Anns M. mmae Minckuey A. Hamilion and 3 harles E. Johnwon and iisabeih 3. joseph fimms and Thelma Jones and_Willle G Harri Raiph woth of Births Repor(;:l Rudolph and Doretta K. Wolf, girl. A:xuu‘:‘A and Martha A. Ludke, boy Thomas 4ad Busie Jarboe, W " Hallock, bo. aad ¥mma Schultz. hoy. Nicholson, boy. Ellington, boy M. Martia, boy Dl 11" “and Margery Day: boy. Vietor and Susie Fowler, hoy rl. Eariine Washiogton, boy 'nd Herberths €. Brown, girl Hattle it Crons. boy. - “and Eaith Bland, filchara #and Mary E rmpnm girl. Sy — London ha routes and 615 railway station: Paris Gulivg Garfi inkle (}@ New Showings For Misses, Juniors and Girls- Very Moderately Priced Crom- et ottte Abrams, Courtey, Morris. Wins. The following births have been reported to {be Beath departmest ln the last twenty tour 186 different omnibus FIND COUNTERFEIT NOTES. Secret Service Men Describe Fake £30 and $5 Notes. @hrer Moran of the secret service counterfeit notes, described partly as follow: Five-dollar note on the Federal Re serve Bank of Chicago, “check. lette ‘D'; plate number indistinct; A. W. Meilon, Secretary of the Treasury: Frank White, treasurer of the United States; portrait of Lincoln.” Twenty-dollar note on the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Minn., ‘check letter plate number 2 D. F. Houston, 'Secretary of th Treasury; John' Burke, treasurer of lhfal.'nlled States; portrait of Cleve- lan -t In Germany In olden times Friday was regurded as the luckiest day for a bride to enter her new home for the first time. Hemstitching Picot Edging Pleating Bultons Made to Order All Work Guaranteed Km'ckefs and Riding Breeches Kwickers of fast-color khaki, tan or jasper crash, in a com- plete assortment of sizes. For women, misses and dren. Values up to $2.50. Shecit ac . $1.50 Paul Jones Khaki Middies; two-in-one style and straight Middies. Sizes $l White Linen, $695 Natural Linen, $5.95 Offer Stockton Wil 'for Probate. The Natlonal Savings and Trust Company and Walter C. Clephane, executors, have filed a petition In the Probate Court asking for the probate of the will of the late Admiral Charles H. Stockton. The estate is valued 23,000, of which the widow, Mrs. Pauline H. Stockton, |s -hlef beneficiary. — A young native prospecting up the Masuruin River in British Guiana on his twentieth birthday found a h diamond, which he sold for $4, SE%“‘ Don’t Wait Until Hot Weather, Have Awnings Made Now! It means saving and you will be ready for the bot days. Paperhanging and paisting Charges very reasonable. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. T14 13th St N.W. 1219-1221 G Street N.W Store Hours—9 to 6 Hosiery Women's Chiffon Silk Hosiery; of fine sheer quality new colors—over twenty of them, incloding Hu-umng Gumtued Silk Hosiery; of the most wanted new shades and white; every pair fully goar- anteed to ‘m nmhemn or a FIREPROOF STORAGE Nazarian Bros. Co. Pure West India Lime Juice 11-0z. Bottle . 23-0z. Bottle ... Magruder, Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Establisked 1875 PP t _black new pair sizes 8 Special Sale of Extra Fine Pure Thread Silk Hose, foot and extra long; wanted colors, Very Special pair 3 Pairs for $3.50 Hoslery Section, Main Floor. : . Of all-wool fannel; besutiful qual- mmed with white silk braid; in tan, g including white. Agm.r fov Elite Styles Patterns in all the and white Bird” in all with all-silk in all the e S VNP S — - gray, poudre blue, Laovin green, red, black and whité, sheik, marigold and navy. Sizes 34 2.98 English Broadcloth Blouses Khaki, $4.95 Sleeveless Riding Coats to Masch Main Floer. E have just received a number of very unusual models that will be delightful for summer wear. The very best makers are represented in these Turner, Miss Ayesha Straughan, Miss Ruth Nichols and Miss Mary \Ichol-. Miss Eleanor Marshall, Miss well and Miss Gladys Nothon. er Clara 0. McCrone has charge of s |hz MRS. IRICHARD C. TRILLIA, Argentina, with her little daughter lulllt. a guest of Mrn. Of Buenos Airex. T. Septimts Auxtin, at the Wardman Park Hetel. Berkshires. Miss McArthur will '\c-‘\ company Mrs. King to her summer | piace and will spend the season with | her. { British Ambassador in | Mansrachusetts for Seaxoh. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard have left Washington for the summer embassy at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. The embassy here will be practically closed all summer, with only a few of the embassy staff remaining here for any length of time. Mr. Tennant, private secretary to the ambassador, will pass the remainder of June in Massachu- | setts, sailing_in July on the Olymple for England for a vacation. Mr. Ten- nant has left by motor for Massa- chusetts, accompanied by Engineer Commander H. A. Brown, assistant naval attache, and Mr. G. H. Thomp- Other members of the v by train for mmer embassy. Sailing tomorrow on board the Cedric_for Liverpool will be the counselor of the British embassy and Mys. Henry Getty Chilton and their adughters, Miss Elizabeth Chilton and | P! Miss Anne Chilton. the summer in En, who will spend d. Mrs. Willlam 8. Kenyon, wife of former Senator Kenvon of gwa, who spent the winter in WasMsogton at the Hotel Lafavette. has yjie to Se- basco, Me.. where she wiz, spend the entire summer. Mr. Kenyon Join her there as frequently and for as long periods as possible. William E orah has gone to her home in Boise, ldaho. the remainder of the summer. ator Borah will join her later In the e Beason. Mrs. Mrs. Hare Lippincott has taken a eamp in northern Maine for the sum- & mer months and with her daughter. Miss Priscilla_ Lippinoott, she will leave Sunday for Maine. They will 0 by motor as far as New York with Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. | here for the summer, ington and is with her mother, Mrs. |J. H. Hewson, at 1533 New Hampshire avenue. She will remain with her mother until she closes her house when they will go to Baltimore. Mrs. Waleutt Entertained Before Leaviag the Capital. Mrs. Charles Carroil Walcutt was the honor gutetat s farewell lunch- eon given yesterday at the Chevy Chase Tlub. ~ The hostesses were Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mrs. Mary French Rice, Mrs. H. Kite, Mra. Bertholf, Mrs. Crist, Miss Violet Bid- dle, Miss Mary Perry Brown, Mrs. S V. Dean, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Kin cle Waiker, Mrs. Charles Laird, L. T. Michener, Mrs. Laura Woodwa Mrs. Geddings and Mrs. Jamer Jones. 3 Mre. Waloutt was given a tea Wednesday afternoon at Mount Alto Hospital by Miss Mary Culbertson, chief nurse, and Miss Agnes Brophy, chief of the medical soclal service of the Red Cross. The guests included intimate friends of Mrs. Walcutt, members of the George Baldwin Mc- Coy Unit of the American Union, and the nurses and doctors of the hoi ital. Asaisting at the tea table were Miss Garger and Mis: feo. Walcutt will leave KAPLOWITZ BROS., INC, 721 NINTH STREET, N. W. SILK GOWNS SPECIALLY PRICED $15 PRINTED CREPES, TUB SILKS, BLAZER STRIPS, NEW PRINTS, NEW COLORINGS. Mrs. Roval §. Copeland. wife of enator Copeland, has gone to her country home at Suffer: where KAPLOWITZ QUALITY AND DISTINC- TION. YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL. Late Springs and Gool Summers CALL FOR COATS Go-soflightandmedinmvdghn. you must have. " To the smart woman even -necessitics must have charm. And here in our salons are feather-weight . comts of soft-caddling wool thet keep you Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F_ STREET Mrs. J. Stuart Royster of the Bea- con_apartment and her sister, M H. Vaimont Des Portes of Richmo Va., have taken a cottage for the sum- mer at Blue Ridge Summit, P: Mrs. Clara Wolfe, Mra. Lillie Wimer A Special Offer A Besutiful Picture of Baby showings. Silk Dresses Tailored Suits STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Linen and Voile Dresses Costume Suits Hats Skirts Sweaters Novelty Gifts F Street. Corner:Jhirieenth New Chic White Felt Hats In this collection are the new bandeau tricorne and straw-color flange hats that are now so much in demand, as well as the popular cloche, off-the-face and brimmed models. Styles that will suit the miss and the woman of more conservative ideas. $2.98 $3.98 $6.95 GAGE Summer Sports Hats $3.98 to $6.95 new showiang of Felts and s'n'n ia sll-white and the most-wanted colors. The ideal hat for Spwu and Vacation wear. An Unusual Showing of Trimmed Hats at $5.95 $8.50 13.50 Avimn-u'm-d&tudnwmmlmsu-tud'r leur Hats, Dress, Garden and Matren Hats, in a host of Straws, Hair, Fabric and sppreciated. that must be seen and tried on to be really Untrimmed Dress Hair Hats For June Weddings, Graduation and Garden Parties $5.95 to $7.50 Sale—9:15 to 12 Noon Saturday 100 Tailored and Untrimmed Straw Hats offered at a fraction of former Prices cecocsnacsvess Hets, in white and colors, st $1.79 10 $398 WHOLESALE sescssesecscncensnasnetas, 614 12th St. N.W. ‘Between F and G “M the Corner From High Prices % ’ s 75¢ Bathing Suits $3.98 Suits, in solid fast; well made. with white belt. Col- ors—Black, navy, red, green, tan, All sizes. Complete assortment of Caps, Shoes and Belts at Special Prices. Main Flopr. 7 W, Made of extra fine quality im- ported English broadcloth, well tailored, with mannish collars or low-cut style, to be worn either vlau. Crep Mawmish Ties, 69¢c SKIRTS Thet help make this outfit com- [ ph.lud silk or Russian tan, gray, Black or posdre blas, Al sizes. g £ I { wnE Ne) W Made to Sell for Mouch Higher Prices $3.49 Excellent French Voiles, Dot- ‘ted Voiles, Linens, Tissue Ging- bams and Striped Tub Broad- cloth Materials. Beautifully made Dresses that you can ‘wear with confidence all Summer for all occasions. All sizes. Dewnstairs Stere. Dress Dept. N RN SN A Marvelous Purchase iand Sale of Beautiful: white, navy, > M.fi..v—a-q-lw-&wfl-»»04—-.«.—0-414""“ § ! § i | § § i | { i i Important Purchase and Sale of Quality Shoes Our Buyer has just retarned from New York, where he bas m‘filwfl-—m:flmlu— -ty and up-to-the-mimate Novelties, nmu;-u.ar-u.-mdm«w-l -‘nnnn-bdnl-hu- Downstairs % SWo-da-I-l o $3 9 P