Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 8

SOCIET? gPresident and Mrs. Coolidge. Have as { Guests Gen. and Mrs. Dawes, Who Arrived This Morning. HE President and Mrs, Coolldge have with them at the White | House Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, who arrived this Torning and will be with them for some days. Remalning over July 4, they will be with the President and Mrs. Coolidge on the former's fifg- second birthday anniversary: talian Ambessador Host To Members of His Stafr. ; The ambassador of Italy, Don Ge- lasio Caetani, entertained the mem- bers of the embassy staff and their wives at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel. The Secretary of the Navy, ' Mr. Curtis D. Wilbur, will leave Wash- ington about the first of the week for an absence of three or four days. He will go to Boston, Mass, to make addresses and will also visit Portsmouth. Mrs. Wilbur left last ‘week by motor for Hampton Roads, accompanied by her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Paist, and their daughter, Miss Gertrude Paist, to meet M Edna Wilbur and Mr. Leonard Wilbur, who arrived there from California’ via Panama. The party will return to Washington Thursday. The minister of Norway, Herr Hel- mer H. Bryn, will return this evening from New York, where he is spending & few days at the St. Regis. The Minister of Sweden, Capt. Axel Wallemberg, who spent the week end in Chicago, went from there to New York and is at the Plaza. The minister will remain there until the conclusion of the Democratic con- vention. The minister of Hungary, Count Szechenyi, has gone to Newport to be with the countess and their chil- dren, who are occupying the villa of hier ‘brother-in-law and _sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, for the early summer. The counselor of . the Norwegian legation_and Mme. Steen are sailing today from New York on the Frederick VIII for their home in Norway, where they will stay for several months, autumn. returning here in the secreta The first y_of the Italian #mbassy, Count Deifino Rogeri ai Yillanova, was joined Sunday by Countess Rogeri "di arrived from Italy Villanova, who last week | he counselor of the Japanese em- | Mr. Isaburo Yoshida, will come to Washington about the middle of the month to take up his duties at the embassy., Mr. Yos succeeds Mr. Saburi and will be charge d'af- faires during the absence of the am- bassador, who will leave the end of next week for the Pacific coast and will sail aboard the Korea Maru July 13 for his home, in Japan. The marriage of Dr. Mildred Walker Dickerson and Mr. Carrington Allen McCallip of this city and Day- ftona, Fla., took place at the home of the treasurero f the United States and Mrs. Frank White this morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Bernard Bras- kamp officiating. Dr. Dickerson the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Battram Dick- erson of Marion, Ohio, and Mr. McCali- lipp is the son of Mrs. William Wa- terman McCallip of Columbus, Ohio. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast, after which Mr. and Mre. McCallip left on a short metor trip. They will be at home after July 15 in the Wyoming. The out-of-town guests were Miss Margaret Mary Dickerson of Cleve- land, Miss Ada Havill of San Fran- cisco and Miss Emily Lyon McCallip of Philadelphia. Mrs 13 Morgan Fendleton of 1440 Today Beach Costumes, $10 to $59.50 Beach Wraps $8.50 to $17.50 Caps 75c and $1 Slippers 75¢c to $2.50 i ° Sweaters 2 $8.95 The most ideal styles for golf. Flannel Skirts, $10 lEsrllelbaclher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TWELVE F { Wool Jersey Bathing Suits M street will entertain a small com- pany at dinner at the Garden Tea House tomorrow. in honor of her son, Maj. Randoiph Tucker Pendleton, C. A. C, and Mrs. Pendleton. Maj. and Mrs. Pendleton and their =mall daughter, Cornelia Randolph, are visiting' Mrs. Pendleton's parents, Maj. and Mrs. Lecocg, at the Farns- boro, on their way to Fort Monroe, where Maj. Pendleton will take a course at the artillery school. Maj, Pendleton just completed a detail of over four years at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. Wilbur Bowen Fairfax, who has been in Washington visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fair- fax, left yesterday to join three of his classmates at Yale University for a motor trip through the west. They will go to the Pacific coust, stopping at the principal cities along the way, and their trip will also include the Canadian Rockies, (t:ic‘l;ml Park and the Garden of the ods. Mr. and Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson and their son, Mr. Charles Donaldson, are passing several days at the Ritz- Carlton Hotel, in Atlantic City. Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer and her daughter, Miss Bessie McKeldin, are leaving for New York today and will sail Saturday on the Leviathan for Europe, to remain until September. Mrs. Palmer's younger daughter, Miss Palmer, will go to Miss summer camp at Sharon, Conn., for the remainder of the sum- mer. Mrs. George Dewey has closed her house on K street and is in New .York, spending a few days at the St. Regis, on her way to Atlantic City, where sh will spend the summer, as is her cus- tom. . Mr. and Mrs, William Payne Meré- dith and_their two children have gone to New York, and are at the Vanderbilt for a few days before sailing for Eu- rope to spend the summer. Col. and Mrs. M. A. De Laney left today for the mountains of Pennsyl- a, going later to Williamstown, to attend the summer confer- nd institute. Col. De Laney will leave September 1 for Fort Sill, Okla- homa, for duty F. A. De Otte, United . De Otte and apartment at 2000 16th street north- west. Capt. De Otte has been as- gned to duty at headquarters. Miss Barbara Hight has gone from her_summer home, at Canaan, N. H., to Plymouth, Mass, for a brief visit with her aunt, M H. Greenwood, and her Mrs blower. Mr. and Mrs. motored to where Mrs, month as Mock at BlufTton, turn short cousin, Ralph Louis Napoleon Geldert Michigan and Indiana, Geldert will spend this the guest of Mrs. John Rose Hill Manor House, at Ind. Mr. Geldert will re- the end of this week for a tay. nd Mrs. Geldert were hosts at dinner Sunday evening, entertaining informally at the Cosmos Club, their guests including Rear Admiral Luther E. G hd Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frances and Mrs. G. H. Is turned ighter of Col . S. A, has re- to Washington after attending week exercises of s of Georgia, Athens, and @ Tech, Atlanta Mrs. Harry Tarlor, wife of Gen. Tay- lor, is leaving Washington today for series of visits in New England Taylor is to join her later to spend a month's vacation and return with her to Mr. and Mrs. John J Hamilton and STREET Are you a devatee of lake or links? \ KIP to the beach oiten. That's the way té keep ieeling alert. But skip to the heach cleverly apparcled, to derive the fullest enjoyment. Diving devotees will like our irec-and-easy Jersey Suits even as bathers more friendly to the sands will love to wear these jaunty taffeta, satin and novelty surf affairs. As to our accessories, they are the fittest, prettiest obtainable. Get Out and Play for Health and Happiness $3.95 Yellowstone Na- |’ Horn- | Gen. | American Association Wpmen at thelir national headquar- of University ters’ clubhouse at 1634 I street to- morrow from 3 to 10 o'clock. Tea will be served from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Robert C. Howard, vice president ot the executive mittee, will be sisted in receiving by the .x.cutlv- and hospitality committees and other members of the local branch of the club. Tea will be poured by Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Frederick Farrington, Miss Alice Deal, Miss Jessie McDonald and Miss Charlotte Everett. T - Members and visiting delegates of the N. E. A, are invited to an “open house” at the Young Women's Chris- tian Association headquarters, 614 E street northwest, tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The éommittee”in charge of the reception will be Mrs. John Denby Hird, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Margaret Fox and Mrs. 5. Brown. Mrs Herbert E. Day, president, will receive, assisted by members of the board of directors and secretarial staff, Miss Mildred Bartholow, Miss Estelle Foster, Mrs. Lincoln Brown, Miss Elsa Peterson, Miss Ileen Balley, Miss Bertha Pabst, Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer, Mrs. Alfred Fisher, Mrs. William Adams Slade Mrs Jennings Bailey, Frank Casey, Miss H. o weracall seaeix e M Huntt, Miss Myrtle Henry, Miss Marion MISS MARJORIE WRIGHT, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Mason Wright, gunounced her cngagement to Mr. ‘Tenn. who yesterday David McKendree Koy of Chattancoga, No date is announced for the wedding. Hamilton and Mr. John Hnmfllon. are leaving today for New York, and wi sail July 9 on the Aquitania ro‘hu- for a wedding trip and will make their home in Pittsburgh. rope to spend the remainder of the Sum- | Col. and Mrs. C. C. Clarke enter- mer. tained a company of twenty Sunday e — at a charmingly appointed buffet _The United States umbassador to|luncheon, in their home near Ball- Germany, Mr. Alanson B. Houghton, ar- | ston, Va., in compliment to Dr. and rived in New York yesterday aboard the Leviathan, He was met by Mrs. Hough- ton, who went from _their summer home, at Corning, N. Y., and they will Mrs. Wayne Clarke. Assistant Postmaster Irving Glover left last General W. evening for be at the Hotel St. Regis for several | Mandan, D., where on July 4 he days. will present testimonials of apprecia- —- tion for war services in the name of Col. and Mrs. Henry May have closed | the President to four Indian tribes bf their Washington home and gone to|that state. Southampton, Long Island, where they| Mrs. Glover accompanies the gen- have opened their villa for the season.|eral and they will be absent from the city about ten days. Hosts Tomorrow for N. E. A. Convention Delegates. Delegates to the National Educ tional ‘Association are invited to a. tend the open house to be held by t Viscountess de Sibour and her sons are starting today for the camp of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan, in the Adirondacks, which they will occupy for the season. Viscount de Sibour will join his family later in the season. Dr. and M p Stanley have gone to Blue Summit. Pa, and opened their cottage there for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Channon of Chicago announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Harrison, to Mr. | Scott H. Nesbit of Warrenton, Va.| and Pitisburgh. The ceremony was performed at noon today in the Beth- lehem chapel of the Episcopal Cathe- dral, the Rev. Dr. William L. def officiating, and was followed by | a wedding breakfast at the Shoreham Hotel. The bride, who wore a gown of white crepe trimmed with ostrich and a white garden hat, was attended | by Mrs. Vincent Bendis of Chicago as matron of honor. Mrs. Bendjs was in powder blue crepe trimmed with filet lace and a blue garden hat. Capt, Sterling Larabee of Warrenton was best man Mr. Nesbit and his bride left later Fur Work Done here has that distinctive appearance of well done—you will find nowhere else. Prices are the lowest, too. wo FURRIER, 30-3% Floridm Ave. NW. * FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND \YOUTHFUL Mft FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Seldom Such Values . So early in the season as we arg offering in New Summer Apparel Smart Summer Frocks A group that includes almost every kind of " dress a woman or miss might want just now, that the warm days have arrlved. Really special \a]ues at $] 5 00 Prints in Gay, Youthful . Designs—French Voiles—Linen and Voile Combinations. You'll surely be pleased with this showing. Bathing Suits | A splendid shovglng of smart one-piece suits, made of pure worst Regardless of your particu- lar requirements, we are certain that you will be able to make your selection from this showing. Priced il $4.95 Miller, Miss Gertrude Ennes. Miss Suanna H. Moore and Mrs. Helen W. Fidler. An informai reception will be given by Miss Esther Linkins, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs, in_honor of Frances E. Clark of Camden, N. morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Women'’s City Club. Mrs. Clark is the second vice president of the national board of the Federation of Music Clubs and is here as one of the speak- ers at the N. E. A. convention. Mem- bers of the local board and artist and associate members have been invited to meet Mrs, Clark. She has recently made a trip through the west in the interest of the federation and will de- scribe the work in other places. A short musical program will be fur- nished by local talent Miss Winifred Telfair De Voe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvord Cal- vin De Voe, has left Washington to join a house party given by Miss Mary Lewis Harvey at her home, Vernon Hall, in Kinston, N. C. Miss De Voe will return later in July by way of Asheville, where she is to be the guest of one of her class- mates, Miss Rn’. Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, who have been attending the na- tional Democratic convention in New York since its opening, aré® now in Atlantic City, guests of the Chal- fonte. L] Mrs” William Hamilton Bayly will be at the Altamont for several weeks before leaving the city forethe re- mainder of the summer. Mrs. Stmon Wolf of 2013 Columblia road has gone to Poland Springs, Me., to remain untll the middle of Septem. ber. The Catholic Daughters of America will have charge of the novelties and assist at other booths at the lawn fete under the muspices of St. An- drew's Church, North Beach, Md., Saturday, July 5 Whipp-Horton Nuptials Celebrated Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Opal Virginia Horton, dzughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Malcom Horton, to Mr. E. Ronald Whipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Whipp, took place l3st evening. The ceremony was performed in_Grace Baptist Church, the pastor. Rev. F. W. Johnson, officlating. The church had an attractive arrangement of ferns and daisies in baskets tied with large bows of maline. Mrs. George J. Bentley sang before and during the ceremony. The bride, who was ghen in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette crepe trimmed with chantilly lace, her long tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried at shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Elmer Whittington was matron of honor, and the bride’s other at- tendants were Mrs. Clifford Glover and Miss Veronica Arendez. Mrs. ‘Whittington wore blue crepe de chine, with a hat of the same shade, and carried pink roses. The other at- (Continued on_Ninth Page The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe 14th Street at K D-I-N-N-E-R s 1 Open 7:30 A.M.—Close 1 A.M. Lovely attractive ing colors 160 of styles. MAISON Maison Louise Opening Sale 250 . Summer Dresses At the Extraordinarily Low Price of $14.95 colors and combinations of the most Such garments gell regularly for $32to $35. usually priced Opening price . —in thg sale in many colors and a variety Dresses _that command $8.75 5- regulardy in the sale at.... .... Sizes in These Lines from 16 to 44 Quite & number of equally good values on sale to introduce the new shop. 931 G St. N.W. THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F SIREET silk prints in many cool sorts. New Effects’in Imported French Voile Dresses 150 in the showing—charm- and combinations, 510/~ at $9.75 Tub Sljk Dresses LOUISE The Big Event —and it’s proving the usual tempting sale— for every woman Washington knows: the Louvre policy with two sales a year. Hundreds of Fine Frocks -Choi Now For 1430 2430 in its splendid quality Crepe Very special .......... Slecveless Sweaters, in al Coral Band Silk Hosiery, now priced ........ Sleeveless Jackets of value - only ...ccumeees Other Vacation Specials White Silk Overblouses, made of shades ........co0000v0 Jersey Silk Vests, excellent White Lingette Slips, very special Pointex Silk Hose, in white de Chine. $5.95 $1.95 1 new cecesecsas —taken from our regu- lar stock — Street and Afternoon Dresses—in the very height of ex- clusive fashion—but re- duced now for ‘clear- ance. All the Louvre’s pres- tige is reflected in these Frocks—that Sold Originally From *29.50 to *85.00 2930 3920 490 $15 to $25 Values s .95 Tub silks—voiles—!in e n s—pongee— georgette—canton crepe, ctc., in all the new shades that are_so popular 300 Hats $7.50 to $12.50 Values Sport Hats, Felts, Satins, White and biack. Hats {ors 95 every occasion. Hats to fit every hhead. NOUVEAU HAT SHOP Ida Walters’ Original Shop 932 F St. Adjoining Metropolitan Theater Rizik Brothers HOLIDAY SPECIAL ERE’S been usual the opportunity you've looking for! An un- selection of smart sum- mer frocks so temptingly priced, it will be a pleasure to yield to tempta- tion and buy several. 125 Summer Dresses Were MATERIALS 22.50, 27.50, 37.50 159 are Linens, Handdrawn Cotton Voile with beautiful French Batiste collar and cuffs. made Filet lace. Dotted Swiss with hand- Imported Cotton Rodier Novelty materials. 48 Summer Silk Dresses Were 48.50, 55, 69.50 25.00 A SPECIAL lot of newly arrived, gossa- mer frocks—styled to insure the wearer an envied presence on all occasions. Materials are Crepe, figured and flowered Chiffon and handmade Georgette. Hand-embroidery and drawn work add the final dainty touch to these exquisite creations. No C. 0. D.’s=—No Exchanges—All Sales Final T WELVE Wonderful July Sale Big Variety of Styles and Extraordinary Values T TR RN E 1106 G Street . N.W. Entire Second Floor, with HUNDREDS of Beautiful Lmens, leu, Ginghams and Others. Sale price. Smart Dneua, in French Linens, T'u~ sue Ginghams, Handmade Voiles, Broad- dodu and all the newest cotton fabrics. . Beautiful Broadcloth, Silk Stripes. . Fashionable Figured Crepe Silks. ... and Silks. Summer Silk Dresses For A% Occasions All the New Crepes Wonderful Dresses. . Summer Dresses $5.95 510 515 515 and $195 g 525 and 290 Tremendous Sacrifice COATS and SUITS Women’s and Misses’ Suits Formerly $25 to $59 Sale price. . =$16%° and 529 50 Sport Coats and Topcoats T S 12% and 519 Sale price. Dressy Cloth Conu and Silks For $35 to $55 Sale pric "..525% and $35% $10 to $15 Roshanara and Silk Skirts st sea Novaty 55:$7-95 and $9-95