Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1924, Page 8

Society The Ambassador of Great Britain and | Lady Howard Are Preparing for 1 Visit to HE ambassador of Great Brit- ain and Lady Isabella How- ard, who closed the embassy here a short time ago and opened the summer embassy Bt Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., are preparing for a' visit to Lord and Jady Bing at Ottawa, Canada. The ambassador and Lady Isabella Epent the week end at Stockbridge, Mass., and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Field in their summer home, Highlawn. Mr. and Mrs. Field were hosts at luncheon yester- day in their honor. The ambassador of Italy, Don Gela- ®io Caetani, returned yesterday from 2 tour of the west and will sail short- Iy for his home in Italy to remain until the autumn. The ambassador was accompanied by the secretary of the embassy, Conte Rogeri di Villa- Bova. The ambpassador of Peru, Dr. Her- Man Velarde, was host at dinner last €vening. having as his guests the di- rector general of the Pan-American Tnion. Dr. Leo S. Rowe; the members ef Peruvian special commission and the members of the embassy The minister of Taslo Szechenyi, Tarmiy-Helberg Wedding Interests Nociety Foik. One of the most charmingly ar- ranged weddings of the early sum- mer will take face this afternoon when Miss Dorothe Heiberg. daugh- ter of Mrs. Elvin R. Heiberg, will become the bride of Lieut. Eieazer Parmly, 3d. The ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock in St. John's Church. the Rev. Dr. Robert John- ston officiating, and will be follow- ©d by a reception at the home of the bride's mother, at Edgemoor. Md. The church has a pretty arrange- ment of peonies, palms and ferns and at the house quantities of roses, daisies and other summer flowers and greens have been used. Misse Merriam Larking _ violoncellist, will Dlay several selections preceding the service The bride will be given in mar- riage by her brother. Lieut. Har- rison Heiberg. and will wear a gown of white satin-faced crepe made after the princess model, the neck line at the back being outlined with rose point and duchess lace, which also forms the short sieeves. The train i3 formed by two long panels which fall from the hips and are joined to- gether at the end by clusters of orange blossoms. Her tulle vell, bor- dered_with point applique lace, will be held by a wreath of orange blos- soms, a band of the lace forming a fan shape effect at the back of the bair, and she will carry bride roses and lilies of the valley. P Miss Louise Randolph will be the ‘maid of honor, wearing a gown of pale | Ereen satin-faced crepe made simply, with a deep flounce of the crepe slight- 1y draped at the right side. A deep sash of the crepe marks the walst line at the back and also forms a large bow at the right side, the ends of which fall from the hem line of the skirt. She will wear a beige hair straw hat trimmed with beize lace, with long streamers of ribbon to match the gown failing from the right side of the brim. An arm bouquet of yellow daisies wili complete her costume. The bridesmaids, Miss Katharine Berry, Miss Caroline Chamberlain, Miss Virginia Johnstone and Miss ~Alice Walker, will wear frocks of corn-color yellow satin-faced creps, made similar to that of the maid of honor. Their hats, of the natural colored hair straw lace trimmings, have streamers vellow ribbon. They will carry white daisies. The flower girls, little Caroline Walker and Elizabeth Walker, will wear frocks of yellow crepe de ‘chine, & bandeau of daisies in their hair, and they will carry baskets of daisies. Jean Heiberg will be the ring bearer, wearing crepe de chine, with a deep lace bertha and a bandeau of daisies. Mrs. Heiberg, mother of the bride, ‘will wear a gown of lavender satin- ed crepe combined with lace, and ® hat to match. Mrs. Arthur Graves, mother of the bridegroom, will be in ON CLEVER Canada. peach-color georgette crepe trimmed With peach-color lace, and a picture hat of black lace. Mrs. Harrison Dodge, grandmother of the bride, will wear a gown of white brocade satin and chiffon trimmed with lace, a white horsehair straw with a cluster of white heather and apple blossoms caught at one side of the brim. Lieut., Francis Graling will be the best man, and the ushers Lieut. George Crosby, Lieut. George Pence, Lieut. Charles Lanham, Mr. Elvin R. Hel- berg, jr.; Lieut, Murtaugh, Lieut. Gor- don Textor, Lieut. Bemus Craw and Cadet Warren Richardson. ¥ Lieut. Parmly and his bride will leave shortly after the reception for a wedding trip, after which they will return to Washington to pass part of the three months' léave the former will have before being detailed to duty. Mrs. Parmly will travel in a green figured crepe de chine dress, With'a summer wrap and & tan straw hat. The marriage of Miss Julia Louise Travis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Travis, to Mr. John Hayes Williams of Guilford, Me., will l‘ake place today at 4 o'clock ai the First Baptist Church. The ceremony Wwill be performed by Rev. Dr. William S. Bishop, cousin of the -bride. Mrs. Florence Howard will sing preceding the ceremony and Mr. Charles T. Fer- ry will play the wedding march. The bride will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Minnie Luttrell Travis, and her bridesmuids will be Miss Louise Luttrell Rice of Balti- more, Miss Mary Louise Spaulding, Miss Grace D. Chapline and Miss Vir- ginia Woodward. Catherine Virginia Heatwole, niece of the bride, —and Helen Williams, sister of the bride- groom, will be the flower girls, and the ring bearer. William Heatwole, is a nephew of the bride. Mr. Charles B. Weaver will be the best man and the ushers will be Mr. Henry Clay Travis, jr.; Mr. Frank H. Ormerod, Mr. Emory L. Mallett and Mr. Evarts J. Wagg, classmates of Williams at Bowdoin College. Mrs. John F. Williams of Guilford, mother of the bridegroom, arrived here yesterday to attend the wedding and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Travis. Mrs. Henry C. Wallace and Miss Ruth Wallace, wife and daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture, are established in the mountains of Coi- orado for the remainder of the sum- mer. They visited the former's son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLay, in their home in De- troit before going to their home im Des Moines, where they remained for a short time. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton will close her apartment at Stoneleigh Court and leave for her summer home at Bar Harbor, Me., the latter part of this week Capt. and Mrs. T. Lee Sadler, U. 8. A.. the latter formerly Miss Mary Ambler Smith, who have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith, at_ thelr home on Tracy place, left this week for Fort Sheridan, IlL. where Capt. Sadler has been ordered for duty. Miss Hqwry and Miss Mary Howry have come to Washington to spend the month of June with their father, Judge Charles B. Howry, on 16th street. Dr. and Mrs. Devereux and several other members of the family have just returned from a motor trip to New Milford, Conn., where they at- tended the commencement exercises at the Canterbury School, where Ash- ton Devereux was a student. Miss Anne Devereux, who has just returned from a visit with her uncle in Philadelphia, will leave shortly to visit in Winchester, Va. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux were hosts at a buffet supper last evening, entertaining for Miss Dorethe Heiberg, daughter of Mrs. Elvin R. Heiberg, and Lieut. Eleazar Parmly, U. S. A. whose marriage will take piace this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Randall of 3146 19th street entertained at a re- ception with dancing last evening at the City Club In celebration of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. - ceiving with the hosts were Dr. and Mrs. John T. Huddle, the former hav: ing performed the marriage cer COSTUMING Depends the Scope of Your Summertime Pleasure HERE'S a sportive fever everywhere, evi- dent on home verandas, in cottage gardens, every resort ground, for radiant days are here. Where is the woman who doesn’t thrill at new summertime clothes and who will not be de- lighted with this announcement, that the newest and swankiest sports things are here awaiting her selection? L Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F MRS. ELIOT WADSWORTH, Wife of the assistant secretary of the Treasury, who with her children, is at their summer home, at Gloucester, Mass. mony at the wedding; Mrs. Ellen Her- bert, who was one of Mrs. Randall's wedding attendants, and Mrs. Ellen Andresen here ‘were about 125 Euests in the company and a seated supper was served at midnight, twen- ty-five of the guests having attended e wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Randall eing seated at one large table, Mrs. Randall wore a gown of White bead- ed georgette crepe, made on long, straight lines. A The marriage of Miss Dorothy Knotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Knotts, to Mr. Edwin Faerber of Cleveland, Ohio, will take place at 4 o'clock today at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, in Cleve- land Park Mrs. Louis Hertle is_entertaining the members of the Women's Na- tional Press Club at tea.this after- noon at Gunston Hall, her historic home on the Potomac. Miss Rosalie Drake, daughter of the third assistant secretary of com- merce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake, re- turned to Washington Saturday from Vesiey College, Fcflmv‘nlfd by Miss Ruth Wanless of Dulut Minn., who wlil pass several days th her. Mr. John Drake, son of the secretary and Mrs. Drake, will arrive tomorrow from Phillips' Academy, Andover. Mass. to spend the summer with his parents. Secretary and Mrs. Drake plan to spend the month of July in Washing- ton and in August they will be in their summer home at Lake Angela, Pontiac, Mich. The newly appointed naval attache of the Peruvian embassy, Capt, Ern- esto Caballero y Lastres,” and Senora de Caballero have left Paris, where they spent a short vacation, and will arrive in Washington shortly. Capt. Caballero was formerly naval attache to the Peruvian legation in Rome.. - Wedding at Noon Today In St. Margaret's ‘Church. The marriage of Miss Bland Ran- dolph Boardman, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Volney ' Boardman, to Mr. for the seaso Dudley Chipley Thornton, Pensacola, fa., took place at noon today at St Margaret's Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. H: Ster- rett, and was followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride's mother. The church was decorated with peonies, ferns and palms and at the house there was a profusion of sum- mer blossoms and greens. Mrs. Cur- tis McDonnell, sister of the bride, sang_“O Promise Me" and “I Love You Truly." The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Thomas V. Board- man, and wore a gown of white can- ton crepe made on straight lines and heavily beaded. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of duchess.lace and orange blossoms and she carried white roses, orchids and lilies of the val- ey. Mrs. Joseph MacKethan was matron of honor for her sister and wore a £own of blue georgette crepe, a pic-, ture hat of pink, and carried an arm' bouquet of pink butterfly roses. Mr. Presly Thornton was the best man. Mrs. Boardman, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black georgette crepe. the Among out-of-town guests should be repaired and before being Yoo will - you will let us do Remodeling Our Specialty. Chokers made from your own materisls at $5.00. FURRIER, WOLF ==z (7777777777777 77 LT ET LI I 7T LTI 7L T2 DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” (LI Ll LTI IS, JUNE Flannel Coats Flannel Suits, Roshana Silk Skirts ~ Ye Howe of Fadhion” WONDERFUL VALUES Beautiful Broadcloth Silk Dresses Smart Figured Crepes and Nowelty Silks Fashionable Figured Silk Dresses All the Newest Styles . Afternoon, Street and Evening Dresses All the Smartest Styles and Crepes Hundreds of Summer Dresses $5.9 to $189% All the Newest Cotton Fabrics Other June Sales Summer Styles With White Fur Collars .............. Sleeveless Jackets or Skirts ......‘sl 6 —The Better Kind. ieccevcennaan... EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS $19.95 TO $35 SPORT COATS This Sale, $11.95 and $18.95 $35.t0'$50 DRESSY COATS—SPORT COATS Satin Coats, Smart Pile Fabric Capes $25 and $29.50 $25 TO $32.50 TAILORED surts $] 6-50 $35 TO $49.50 TAILORED suITs $29.50 SALE 15 , 5197 525 $25 $9.95 . Ave. N.W. ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Southeriand of New York, Miss Jull_:l Randolph of | 4 Greensboro, and Mr. H. H. Thornton of Pensacols, Fla, father of the bridegroom. The "bridal couple left after the breakfast for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a gown of black and white crepe, with a small hat to match. They will make their home in this city. The marriage of Miss Carolyn Smith. daughter of Mrs. Charles Al- vin Smith, to Mr. Frederick Bede stedt of Syracuse, /N. Y. will take place in the home of the bride’ mother in Georgetown this evenin at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood officiating. Only a small com- pany will witess the ceremony. The bride wil be attended by Miss Helen Jillson of Syracuse, as maid of honor, and Miss Louise Proctor of Washing- ton will be bridesmaid. Mr. Kerche- val Smith, brother of the bride, will be best man. The couple will be at home in Syracuse after August 1. Mr. Rufus Putnam has taken an apartment at the Everett Hotel. Later he will visit his sister, Mrs. William D. West, at her summer home West Lake, Narragansett Pler, The marriage of Miss Luel Wright, daughter of Mr. and e John Richard Wright. of this city, to Lieut. Stephen Wilson Ackerman, A., was solemnized in the Cadet Chapel at West Point. N. Y., at 4 o Thursday, June 12. The bride wore a becoming dress of white satin crepe with & veil of tulle, which was held by a bandeau of orange blossoms. She ¢arried a shower boquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Sara Elizabeth Cox of Mal- vern, Pa, the mald of honor, wore a dyess of tan georgette with a large garden hat to match, and carried a bououet of bridesmaid roses and sweet pess. Lieut H. A. Malvin, U. 8. A, was best man for the bridegroom and the ushers_were Liout. M. E. Meister and Lieut W. R. Edward. Lieut. and Mrs. Ackerman will apend;this suniise &t Bear Mountain, N. Y. “ Mr. Robert Winthrop Wood, son of Col. and Mrs. W. S. Wood, left Washington yesterday for Annapolis, to enter the Naval Academy. Miss Katherine Letterman and Miss Madeleine Letterman, who spent the winter in Washington, have gome to New York, where they will remain until after the national Democratic convention, after which they will go to Paris for the summer and autumn. The marriage of Miss Deutermann, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Deutermann, to Mr. Carl Oscar Allison of this city will be sol- emnized at 5 o'clock tomorrow after- noon in St. Stephen’s Bpiscopal Church. Louise Incorporated 1747 Rhode Island Avenue A 259, REDUCTION SALE OF ALL SPRIN AND SUMMER APPARF(.;L Frocks for all needs COATS, HATS, SUITS AND SPORTS THINGS SOCIETY. The Rev George F. Dudley, the pastor, will perform the Geremony, with the Rev. Henry L. Durrant of Grace Church,Georgetown, assisting. The bride will be attended by her siste: Milton 8. Brown, as matron of honor. Mr. Allison ' will heve as his best man Mr. Eimer E. Allison, his brother, of Philadelphia, Pa. e ushers will be Mr. C. bert Mr. Augtin F. Chil M Raymond Rich and Mr. Albert J. Smith, all of this city. A number of entertainments have been given for the bride-elcct, among them being a miscellaneous shower at the home of her grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Kahlert, 1516 Allison street, d a five hundred party given by Brothers COMPLETE CLEARANCE WEDNESDAY 16 DRESSES Linen, Voile and Flannels Were 25.00, 28.50, 35.00 41 SpK DRESSES Satin, Taffeta and Georgette Were 58.00, 75.00, 110.00 34.50 ONE-DAY event that will at- tract all to whom the name Riz- ik means style distinction. The materials and wonderful tailoring alone cost more than the price you will pay if you are early enough! No C. O. D.’s—No Exchanges—All Sales Final TWELVE THIRTEEN F Dresses that were Dresses that were Dresses that were Dresses that were Dresses that were Voiles—Silks—English Clean-up Sale Price Clean-up Sale Price | & - % | Clean-up Sa ALL THIS WEEK We have made every effort to make this week a record-breaker. here to stay—take advantage of this great sale of summer merchandise, in some instances sold below wholesale prices. Values that are unbeatable. Compare others’ with ours. You will buy ours. | DRESSES $17 & $20, $30 & $35, $40 & $50, $55 to $75, Clean-up Sale Price Clean-up Sale Price Clean-up Sale Price Clean-up Sale Price Clean-up Sale Price COATS Dressy Coats that were $25 & $30, Clean-up Sale Price Dressy Coats that were $33 & $40, Clean-up Sale Price Dressy Coats that were $43 & $50, Clean-up Sale Price Dressy Coats that were $55 & $65, Clean-up Sale Price SUITS 5 Spring Suits, $25 to $40, Clean-up Sale Price 10 Spring Suits, $48 to $65, Clean-up Sale Price ......... MILLINERY 50 Hats, Clean-up Sale Price ........... ...cciiiieennnnnnn. 75 Beautiful trimmed Summer Hats, $5 to $7.50, Clean-up Sale 200 Summer Dresses Brocade Cloths and Linens r $4.77 ODD LOT 20 Dresses $15 to $30, slightly soiled 5.00 100 Summer Dresses Crepeo—Ge:l?cma.CNvedeGine 310.00 ODD LOT . Sport Coats and Cloth Dresses $20 to $35 $9.90 Clean-up . Sale Price Clean-up Sale Price Come and see for yourself. Price .. 75 Larger Dressy Summer Hats, $7.95 to $12.50, Clean-up Sale Price 100 Assorted this season’s models, $10 to $15, Clean-up Sale Price ...... G St. le Warm weather is - $11.90 - $13.90 - $18.90 - $25.00 - $39.50 $14.75 $19.75 $25.00 $31.50 $15.00 $25.00 ....98c - $2.88 - $3.98 - $5.95