Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 8

8 SO | S President and Mrs. This Morning From a Week End Cruise on the HE President and Mrs. Cool- |[N. Y. merly idge returned to the White House this morning from a |\, \Wadsworth, Jr. week end cruise on the May- | flower. They are expecting soon to | ociety CIETY. Coolidge Returned Mayflower. Mrs. Symington, 3d, was for- Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, laughter of Senator and Mrs. James Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and her | daughter, Miss Madeleine Austin, left esterday for New York, after pass- ing a few weeks at Wardman Park Hotel. be joined by their sons, who are re- maining at Mercersburg Academy r the examinations. iwiss Minister Expected | Commander and Mrs. Charles H Yo Arrive at Week's End. [Qman are leaving Washington today TR Saiteer df aoi for San Francisco, from where they Mare Petor, saited ' satemiand, Mr. | will sail June 24, for Peking, China, Havre, France, aboard the Lafayette | Where the former has been assigned and is expected to arrive In NF\"]“, duty with the American legation York at the week's end. The minis- | Suard- ter, accompanied Mme. Peter to their home in Switzerland early in ) and she will remain there until the late autumn The minister of Hungary and Coun- tess Szechenyi, accompanied by their hildren, expect to sail for Europe late in June or July, to remain ver: months abroad. The countess and | thelr children are e ed in the villa of her brother-in-law and si ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit- ney, at’ Newport for the carly seas marriage of Miss Emilie Kolb, daughter of Mr. and John J. Kolb, to Dr. Norman T. 1a’t Thursday evening at 0 o'c of the bride’s The _ceremony the Rev. C. W ence of relatives an few close | friends and was followed by a large | reception with ng. The house had a_charn arrangement of peo- | s, lark ind_ferns and 4l couple stood before an im- altar of the flowers and A string orchestra played > evening. bride wore a gown of satin made with a_close-fitting bodice and | a full skirt, the waist being finished | with a fichu of lace, and a cascade of orange blossoms_fell from the left | side of the skirt. Her tulle veil was { held by a coronct of lace and orange blossoms and she carried orchids and lities of the valley. Miss Mathilde Kolb, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and wore'a gown of pale green organdy over pink silk, fashioned similar to that of the bride, and carried pink hutterfly roses. Mr. Lawritz Haugen of lowa was the best man. Mrs. Kolb, mother of the bride, wore gray crepe de chine, embroid- ered with cut steel beads. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jung of Philadelphia, ally Hille and Mrs. Bandis of Representative and Mrs. Guy 1 Hardy entertained for dinner at their home, 1633 Webster street. Friday night, their guests being Representative and Mrs. Homer Hoch, Dr. an s Merriam, Mr. Wilson ¥ P, P. La William d Mrs. Hardy Mack of Canon City T: M of Ne er. Mrs. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson will close their house on 16th street Wednesday and will_open their cot- ige at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.. for *he season. Miss Mary Lo John- 'n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John- on. was a bridesmaid at the wedd ©f Miss Mabel Russell to Mr. Walter Wallen Paxton, which took place | vesterday on Staten Island, N. Y. Mrs. Paxton has been a frequent vis- tor in Washington as the guest of ! Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, grand- taughter of Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke Tiss Johnson will make several visits | in the north before joining her parents at Blue Ridge Summit Dr. and Mrs. Loren B. T. Johnson bave issued invitations for the wed- & breakfast and reception of their ughter, Amelia Neville, to_Maj vid Sheldon Barry, U MC. Saturday. June 28, at 12:30 o'clock. in their home at 1900 24th street. The remony, which will be witnessed by | cnly the members of the two families | U. §. Ambassador to France od @ few intimate friends. will be |at International Wedding. performed at noon in the home of Tnited States Dr and Mrs. Johnson. the Rev. | praiee.l mitoaaiates amb: Rernard Brascamp officiating. oot e the erahassy rand | Sheldon Whitehouse were among | those attending the marriage in Paris Wednesday of Mrs. Violet Cruger | Wanamaker to Maj. H. Brankston Viney of London. Others who were there were Princess Boncompagni, formerly Miss Margaret Preston Draper ‘of Washington; Mrs. Parmely Herrick, daughter-in-law of the am- bassador; the Marquise de Polignac, who spent several seasons here dur- ala and his bride left after| the reception for New York, the lat- | ter wearing a gown of blue crepe de chine, a cape to match and a small hat. ' They sailed Saturday on the Volendam for a two-month stay in Europe. after which they will return to Washington to make their home. Mrs Louise Ross Todd. who has visiting her aunt. Mme. Haug: last evening for Louisville, Ky.. join her parents. Mr. and Mrs lnsS Todd, before going north for the will close her Hauge not she expects abroad. The ladies of the Louise Home will he hostesses at a garden party tomor- row afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, the ing the war, and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Wichfeld, whose Massachusetts ave- nue home has been closed for sev- MRS, CHARLI Wife of the American vice consul in Maryland, returning in October. A Washington was that of Mr. Louis Pradt, torney Pradt, Krebs, evening. formed in and while in Waxhington to Washington wedding of much interest in A jr.. son of former Deputy At- and_ Mrs. Louls Winifred Lov which took place Thursda: The ceremony was the home of the b Mrs. Fred Kr General and and street. at Johnstown Dr. C. C. Hays, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, officiating. The large reception Country Mrs trip was in followed by a the Sunnchanna vy Club, after which Mr. and Pradt_left for a leisure motor to Wausau, Wis, where Mr. ceremony Pradt and his father are practicing 13200 Rittenhouse St. aw Among those at the wedding were | Mr“and Mrs. Pradt, parents of the bridegroom. and their daughter, Miss Charlotte who have been frequent Washington Pradt, of Wausau, visito Pra Wis since Mr. up his post as deputy attorney eral in 1912, Prince Viggo and Prince: of Denmark. who were marricd Tues— day, ton, Long Island. to New York, they will aunts, have returned from Southamp- where latter until t be guests of the the Misses Hewit S DE VAULT, .ondon, now with him in this country, staying at the Shoreham. sail for the prince’'s home in Den- mark. Princess Eleanor was before her marriage, Miss Eleanor Green of | New York. After spending two weeks in Kan- sas City, Chicago and Cleveland Dr. Everett Monroe Ellison has returned to Washington. Senor and Senorita Miguel Duenas |and family of San Salvador are at the New Willard, where they arrived Purple Iris Tea House i Luncheons—Teas—Dinners Cleve. II'JS S STOVE TOP with dsmp_cloth hot for bours without Only two burpers required to sels Wonld this save gas? y designed Top is raised and well vented to | meet all requirements for good combustion Write for circular. Big lists of satisfied buyers. | Stove Appliance Co. today. They plan to remain during the week, later gouing to New York. Dr. and Mrs. Ellison have as a guest Mr. James Lacy Myers of Tennessece, a lifelong friend of Dr. Ellison. Mrs. Harold Walker will diose her home here the middle of the week and will leave Thursday for her sum- mer home at Nonguitt, Mass She will stop in New York for several days on her way north. Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger, ac- companied by her son and daughter, Mr. Willlam Hanger and Miss Harriet Hanger, are on their way to Cape Cod, Mass., for the remainder of the summer and are making the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trillia, who have been spending some time at Wardman Park Hotel. have left following speakers will respond to toasts: asts: For the Army, Gen. EU A. Helmick, inspector general, U. S. A.; Col. Hugh Matthews of the Marine Corps will respond to ‘The Navy, Past and President,” and Senator Heflin of Alzbama for “Representative Govern- ment” and Senator Shortridge of California will give response to “The Baronial Army and Medieval Achieve- ment” Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon, head of Society of Scions of Coloniai Cavaliers, will respond to “The First Colony and Establishment of Repre- sentative Government in Virginia"; rs. James Stansfield, registrar general, D. A. R, will speak for the National D. A. R, and Mrs John M. Beavers, state regent of the District D. A. R., will speak for the local Daughters; Mrs. McPherson Crichton will speak on woman writers, repre- senting the District of Columbia League of American Penwomen, and Mrs. Howard Hodgkins will give an answer to the toast, ‘“‘Baronial Women,” as for the Daughters of the Barons of Runnymede. \\'uhlnnrn by motor for Boston. Assisting Mrs. Berry to receive will be Mrs. Ell A. Helmick, Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. James Stansfield, Mrs. Col. and Mrs. C. S./Ford are at the Pickwick Arms at Greenwich, Conn., for a short stay. International Magna Charta Day Celebration Tonight. At the dinner this evening at the Hotel La Fayette in commemoration of the 709th anniversary of the signing of the Magna Charta, the vice presi- dent for the District of Columbia of the International Magna Charta Day Assoclation, Mrs. M. de Clare M.| Berry, will be toastmistress, and the | find it so. Fashion—and VALUE! Always Making the Most of Every Trade Opportunity! jmn‘s:.u. Yes—Young Ladies Another Dress for Summer wear—all in Misses’ (Third Floor) DRESSES FOR YOUR CHOICE SOCIETY Harry Kidder White, Mrs. Willlam &Toup of the younger Harllee, Mrs. George Nelson and Mra. YD wesr sushes” of n act as.ushers and wesr sash the Magna Charta colors, red and. gold. Mrs. Berry will Miss Louise Turner. chalrm: the banquet committes, heads ihe WHERE THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT 1S FIRST REVEALED A New Arrival of Dainty SUMMER FROCKS ‘15 Just the dress you want for summer or vacation wear. Georgette and Crepe de Chine, trimmed with smart tucking, artistically finished hand-drawn work .and novel plaited effects. All the new high shades and smart prints. 1316 G Steret City Club Building Summer Fashions—and Extra Value! There never was a better time to buy apparel—no matter what you see in Jelleffs—you ? S Fashion—with VALUE! After all there is no other shop quite like Jelleff's! Sale IN OUR MISSES’ SHOP TOMORROW! We've Just Succeeded in Purchasing 150 New Silk Dresses sizes Regularly $25 and $29.50 To Be Placed On Sale Tomorrow In Our Misses” Shop FASHIONED OF Chiffon Georgette Crepe No Middleman’s Profit When You Purchase Our WINDOW SHADES N YOU BUY FROM US YOU SAVE THAT UNNEC. ESSARY EXPENSE, FURTHERMORE, YOU ARE ASSURED OF PERFECT FIT AND SATISFACTION, FACTORY PRICES. Flat Crepe Printed Crepe Satin Canton Roshanara Lace and cvent having been postponed from an carlier date. Should rain interfere with an out- floor party the reception will be held indoors, eral years. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kane have gone to Hot Springs, Va., and are staying at the Homestead. Mrs. Waiter McLean has come from her charming home in Snring Valley and is visi Mrs. Alexander . Bentley partment at 1627 Lamont street for | a fortnight | Maj. and Mrs. John K. Kingman will go to Fort Dupont, Del., today. where the former will take up his duties at his new station. Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Harper en- tertained at their home on 16th street last night_a large supper party in Fonor of Maj. and Mrs. Charles F. Rurkhardt. There was music through- out the entertainme: | Mrs. E. M. Blake and son Robert of Seattle have been spending the week in Washington, visiting with old friends, including Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Jones, residing at the Burling- ton Hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh and their daughter Elizabeth, | residing the the Woodward apart- ments. Mrs. Blake's late husband was a classmate of President Cool- idge and was the author of ‘The Am- herst March.” She and her son were warmly grected by President Cool- idge upon the occasion of their visit to the White House. —An All-Occasion Sale! Thirty or More Styles to choose from Designed by misses’ houses., made only in misses’ sizes (14, 16 and 18 years) and offered as the most extraordinary misses’ sale of the season. Straightline Styles $16.75 E Taking Advantage of Present Business Conditions —when overstocked manufacturers are glad to turn surplus stocks into cash, we searched the market thor- oughly, made our pick from the best lines to be found, and succeed- ing in buying at reductions which enable us to sell them as above! MO>Tn > 9 R é 830 13th St. N.W. W. STOKES SAMMONS, Propristor. Many in Tiers Pleats in Panels Chemise Dresses Pleats All-over Fashion’s demand for laces met with trimmings of Val and Irish Crochet. Adorable tucked styles. Some beaded effects. Often embroideries. Ribbon trimmings. EVERY COLOR— —Shell pink, tea —White for Sum- 1 = mer L"‘Ji’.fi‘ifia —Black and navy for street green and coral _ youl) easily find for afternoon a frock to be- and evening come you! Announcement was made today of the engagement of Mr. James L. Mar- tin, private secretary to Engineer Commissioner Bell, and Miss Mar- garet W. Mann. Both are popular in Washington. The date of the wed- ding has not been made known. Miss Olyve Graef, daughter of Mr. ~nd Mrs_ Harry Campbell Graef, i iting Miss Adeline Oxnard in sountry_home of her mother, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, Edgewood. at Up- perville, Va., where Miss Oxnard en- tertained at luncheon vesterday for her guest. ! AM=--m®w MOU>IV > AmM--m® The assistant secretary of the in- | terior and Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin | have returned from Cleveland, where | the former was a delegate from the state of Washington to the Repub- lican convention. The marriage of Miss Bland Ran- jolph Boardman, daughter of Mrs. fhomas Volney Boardman, to Tudley Chipley Thornton will take place tomorrow at noon at St. Mar- waret's Church, the Rev. H. H. Ster- rett officiating. The ceremony will | e followed by a breakfast'at the Many of these styles we our- selves have sold earlier in the sea- son at $25 and $29.50! Their value is plainly evident in the quality of the materials, the beauty in design and the thoroughness in the making! MISSES' SHOP—THIRD FLOOR—Tuesday 4 Morning! Mrs. John Russell Young will leave Washington this week ;or Northport, s N. Y., to pass a part of the summer Bonieof “the el mother. ~MTS. | \ith her older son, Capt. Berkley Josen MacKethan will be the matron | Bavia"*Later in the season Mr of honor and r. Presley hornton | y v Sl ol G e ELTOTE T e R T T L “The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Thomas V. Board- man | Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richard- | son have returned to their Connecti- cut avenue home after a ten-day trip to Chicago. They attended the con- | vention of the American Medical As- | sociation. Sacred Heart Shrine 16th & Park Rd. NW. June 16, 17, 18, 19 Various Forms of Fun A Delightful Experience to Choose Your Costume Blouses From These New Summer Blouses A Host of Models at $4.95 Just Unpacked as This Is Being Written No Other Underwear Sales Quite Like JellefF’s! ernoon at 5 o'clock, June 25, William H. Pettus and Canon William L. De Vries officiating Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Symington, | 34, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Symington, jr.. in Balti wrore, have returned to Rochester, Everyone Invited Attractive Values Ask about our Hand Work ASSAD 14260 IRVING ST.NW. P l Dining and Breakfast Room Furniture We are adding to the appeal of unique design and perfect construction the advantage of prices below usual. Below we are listing two most attractive values. Don one of the beautiful Blouses with one of the new pleated skirts— and you have as chic a summer cos- tume as you could h for! Made of heavy crepe de chine, and trimmed with laces—Val, real Irish or filet: short, three-quarter or no sleeve styles—boyish and Peter Pan collar: or collarless. All over-blouse models, braided or embroidered. They fairly breathe Summertime freshness and beauty, in their charming new tints of pigtail, French blue, fallow, pablo, maize—and afl white. Wonderful Blouses at $4.95. JellefT's, Street Filoor. Every Shade! Every Size! —but in Washington ONLY AT JELLEFF'S! —that luckily came our way—enabling us to quote sale prices on Tailored Silk Lovely, lustrous, silken undergarments of maize. Dainty tailored styles; hemstitched, o o Tailored Silk Underwear! exquisite silk underthings that will undoubtedly bring quick Envelope Chemise radium silk and crepe de chine—in flesh tucked and self-embroidered yokes; straps Another Fortunate Special Purchase! action il $5.00 and $6.00 $9.95 3. Step-ins and Vests color, orchid, peach, white, light blue and with picot edge. Sale price, $395. Phone Adams 4936, 4937, 4938, 4939 We Do Not Mark Napkins or Handkerchiefs An important part of our Service is Family Flat Work, which is handled with infinite care and ac- curacy. Your Table Linens and Bedwear are washed in an abundance of soft, warm water and pure, fleecy, white soap suds—then ironed and folded with SQUARE corners, ready for use. Your Table Napkins and Hand- kerchiefs are washed in individ- ual net bags, which eliminate markings of any kind, $4.00 Step-ins and Vests—Special Radium Silk and heavy quality $3 45 crepe de chine. Tailored Styles. Flesh, orchid or peach. Special.... —consists of an exten- sion table, buffet, server G O T H A M and five side and one arm- | REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. Silk Stockings that Wear 10-piece Solid Oak Suite (Mllustrated) $385 —a most attractive type for the summer home or small dining room. Dec- orated in color. 9-piece Sokid Oak Dining Room Suite $275 Lisle Garter Hems, $1.85 With Silk Garter Hems, Former prices, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.75 pair No run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe! 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30