Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 8

8 SO SOCIETY President and Mrs. White House This Morning By Mrs. Stearns of Boston. RESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge were joined at the White § House this morning by Mrs. i Frank W. Stearns of Boston, Where Mr. Stearns is also @ member of the household. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns are never looked upon in the light of guests by the President and Mrs. Coolidge, but as members of the family. They have known the Cool- idge boyvs since their birth and are a comfort to Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge in the hours of their trying ordeal. Secretary of the Navy Leaving Today for Bostan. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Cur- tix D. Wilbur, will leave Washington this evening. to be gone several duys. during which time he will go to Pitts- Lurgh. 'ortsmouth and Boston. He will return to Washington about Sat- urday Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, Who spent the week end with his fam. ¥ in Newport. ‘will accompany Sec- ‘retary Wilbur to Pertsmouth. The Postmaster General and Mrs Harry S. New returned to Washing- ton this morning from Turtle Lake, where they spent the month of They will probably spend the ainder of the summer in Wash- making week end trips to re- ~orts near this city The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Tlubert Work, has returned to Wash- ngton after an absence of several weeks. He attended the wedding of Miss Irma Weicher to his son. Mr. sbert Work, which took place in Denver June nd later went to the wountains of New Hampshire for a visit The minister of Hungary and Countess Sgechenvi. who are spend- ng the summer in Newport. attended the wedding ¢ of Miss Joun Mr and Mrs. Charles Ship- Pay«on took place at Long Island. Others who nded the wedding were Senattor d Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr nd Representative and Mrs. Nicholus Jongworth Allard H. Caroling. who, with young family, oc- apartment at the Hote) have left for their home to remain until Autumn Nepresentative e of South ' charming cupied an Roosevelt st Florence and Mrs Representative Ogden L. Mills has £oné to Newport, . T. to spend some time and is occupying Ocean View. Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. W. Ful- 1l leave Washinzton the lat- of the week for Newport, It they will spend the remain- Commodore E S N. retired. an pent’ part of June Sister. Mrs. Fuilam smere, Pa.. for the mer Mr. Francis Howard, son of the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard, who has been a stu- dent at Trinity College. England. has arrived in the United States and is with his parents at Prides Crossing Ma where the British embassy is established for the summer. Princess Bertha Cantacuzene. recent the guest of her ndmother. M Frederick Dent Grant, in this city, is visiting_Mrs. Potter_Palmer at Dutch North, Bar Harbor, Me. Mre. Anthons Wayne Cook, who hai hecn in Washington for a week, Wardman Park Hotel, has left for her home in Pittsburgh Wilbur J appointed assistant se: Carr. wife of etary of Mrs. Koon, are leaving Washington to- morrow for Magnoiia. Mass., to spend the remainder of this month. after which they will go to rox, Mass, to re- main until autumn. Mr. Carr will join them in August Mrs. newly Miss Miriam M se of Winona, Minn.. is visiting_her cousine. the Misses Merigold, at the Kedrick apartments. Rowe. director general of the Pan-American Union, entertained at luncheon today in the annex of the Tan-American Union in honor of the members of the pan-American rail way committee, at present in this ountry. Among the guests were Mr. tiago Marin Vicuna of Chile, Mr. Hovas of Mexico, Mr. Dr. Charles H. Cun- Dr. L. tant f the Pan-American Union. Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Johnson and their daughter, Miss Dorothy John- son, are leaving today for New York and will sail _Wednesday on the Aquitania for rope. Mr. Johnson will attend the meeting of the Amer- jcan Bar Association and will then accompany Mrs. Johnson and Miss Johnson on a tour of Europe Pickwick are Maj. Jr. ier the onn., Barry, Recent_ arrivals at Arms, Greenwich and Mrs. David Washington. Mrs. John Campbell Forrester is sailing Wednesday on La France a two-month visit to Hurope. member of the Archeological cicty, Mrs. Campbell Forrester will attend the meeting of the twenty- first International Congress of Amer- icanists at The Hague and the meet- ings of the I'rench Association for the Advancement of nce at Liege, Belgium Mr. and Mrs. Stiles W. Burr have turned to Washington and are in r apartment at the New Willard after a short visit to their home in St. Paul Dr. Edith Se Ville Coale has re- turned to Washington after sing the month of June at the Bt. George | Hotel. in Bermuda. She spent a few days in New York en route to Waghington and attended several meetings of the Democratic national convention. Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Peaslee will =ail for Europe July 12 to be gone until October. Mrs. Peaslee will at- tend the meetings of the Interna- tional Law Association in Stockhoim, enry! A Pine Candy 10c Everywhere A cemnce—a lasy summer afterncon ~—Oh Heary! con- tentment. CIETY. Coolidge Joined at the American Bar Association in London and the Academy of Inter- national Law at The Hague. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons S. Smith are leaving town today for Hot Springs, Va., where they will be at the Home- tead until the last of July. "They vill then go to Upper Saranac, in the Adirondacks, for the remainder of the summer. Ensign Mrs. Robert |A¢t Station 1n Bostom, Ensign _and Mrs. Robert Pie Robert, whose murriuge took place in June, are now established in Boston where Ensign Robert is stationed on the Raleigh. Mrs. Robert was for. merly Miss Agnes Ashford. Former Representative W. W. wil. son of Chicago entertained at dinner last night on the New Willard roof, his guests being former Representa- tive Henry Woodvard and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McLain Col. and Mrs. W. C. Short have gone 9n & motor trip to Canada for a few eks. Mrs. Helen H. Gardener. memb. 3 , . er of the United States civil service I‘D’;\‘- [rission. has gone ‘to Hamrisonburg. 4. where she will probubly ] until the end of July. Sl Mrs. Francis Marion Wigm, OIQrIMk-On-th-PO(omM’. Gun‘monnr.e\':l Who is now visiting In New York ®ill be joined by Mrs. Wigmore this week” and they will go to Lake Placid Club for a part of the sum- mer Mrs. E. M. Nesmith, whe rec 1eft Washington for a short vacation, is at the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic City, Mr. Calif., n Richard H. Cole of Pasadena, | jo entertained informally at din- | st night on the New Willard cof. among his guests being Bishop | jq Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipman Pay- | °f son, whose marriage took place Sat- urday at Manhassett, L. I, will sail Wednesday for Furepe. They willlis motor through Engiand and France, l!(!l‘ which they will visit Vienna, Venice and Paris. They will return in October and occupy a cottage ad- joining the estate of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, | St at Manhassett, L. 1. Mrs. Payson wus | M before her marriage &8s Joan Whit- ney Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham. who arrived from France with a party of friends on the Rochambeau lyst week, has roturned to Washington after brief visits in New York and| Boston. In August Miss Brigham will go to China to assume u position as pro- fossor in Canton Christian College. | the newly elected president of which | [¥ is Dr. “lure Henry of New York conneeted with the Church of the Covenant here, as sistant to Dr. Charles Weood Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Peaslee will sail for Europe on the Berengaria on | July Where Mr. Peaslee, us hon- orary secretary of the International | Law__Association. will _attend _the To Meet the Great Demand for Them We Have Purchased at a Quantity Price 150 Cool, Crisp Voile Dresses to 44, white dots and figures. of M holm and Law at ents, and is Joseph shortly for a tour of Lurope. €y of 3422 Garfield and her daughter, Washington today the of this timely sale—PRICE! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ™ de the Academy of The Hague t of October. Mr. Hugo Page Donch of New York spending a few da Mr. and Mrs 4015 13th street northwest re-fdle Highlands, D. C with his par- | Charles B. Donch | ML, ANDRE DE LABOU Wife of the counxelor and charge d herese and Francels, who are detained In the boulaye, but will seek a res of France, and their Children, pital by the duties ation later on. meetings of the association in Stock- | latter will enter Cornell University as well as the meetings of the | for the summer session. Amecrican Bar Association in London International They turn to the United States about the Randall of Ran- are spending the week end with fricnds in Richmond land Fredericksburg Mr. and Mrs. | Otto-Holtzelaw Weddi in St. Martin's Churel The marriage of Miss Enid Gedney | Holtzclaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Kubey of Seattle. Wash., | William Baldwin Holtzclaw, and Mr. passing & few daya in W. the guest of Mr. Rosendors. She Mrs. I N, Flu, reet northwest iss Lucile Fluckey left for Ithaca, Y S where Gotham GOLD STRIPE Silk Stockings That Wear —Are trawve vacationist! tumes among the 27 shades. Prices Now Reduced— $2 and $2.25 grades Sheer and regular weights. ashington 3 s " Sion [ William Otto at St Martin's Chureh saii | Monday, June 30. at 5 e'clock, was witnessed by the immediate families X ¥ and crose friends. The Rev Cavanaugh officiated. The bride wore a gown of biege georgette and lace, with bronze-color horsehair braid hat trimmed in pastel shaded rose. Our Judgment —Il‘la taste are BB{E resorts when you're in doubt as to suitable floral designs. Memorial Wreaths 14th and H Phone Main 3707 @ companiens of constant joy to the Easy_to match your Summer cos. $1.85 Many made of fine English voile that drapes with the filmy ireshness! Lace-trimmed Voile Dresses Handdrawn Voile Embroidered Voile Dresses Tiered Voile Dresses ; More than a score of lovely, cleverly conceived styles for Summer wear —Dresses that' have EVERYTHING a woman wants her Summer Dresses to have—DAINTINESS, COOLNESS and STYLE—oplus the big feature Delightful, summery models of fine, sheer quality voiles—with val insertions and edging, very pretty handdrawn styles, and many finished with charming touches of embroidery. Sizes 36 New tucks and pleats—New treatments of lace—straightlines and tiers. White and all high shades—also the highly favored navy blue grounds with grace of georgette and retains its $10-75 We are not quoting comparative prices be- cause the values are so great they would sound unbelievable! The manufacturer wanted to make 3 quick disposal and made a big concession on the quantity lot. When we ex- amined them we found them all such beautiful styles and color-harmonies that choos- ing was futile, anyway—so we bought them all! Dresses —Women’s Dress Shop, Now on FOURTH Floor. carried an arm bouquet of orphella roses. 3 Mrs. Emily Turner was matron of honor. ' She wore a gown of orchid gcorgette and valenciensse lace, with hat of horsehair braid to match, trim- med with clusters of tiny French flowers. She carried an arm bouquet of pink buds and blyc larkspurs. r. Otto had as his best man Mr, Thomas Galliher. After the ceremony the couple re- celved their friends at the bride's residence. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Otto left by auto for Delaware Water Gap. The bride's going-away gown was Of gray crinkled crepe, with jaunty little hat to match, and navy. blue satin traveling coat. Upon the return of Mr. and Mrs. Otto they will reside in this city. Miss Ethel V. Connelly, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John William Connelly of New Jersey, and Mr. William Harold Holtsclaw, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Baldwin Holtzclaw of this city, were married in_ St Alphonso's Catholic Church, New York city, Saturday, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzclaw will_be at home in this city after July 13. A quiet but attractively arranged Wwedding was that of Miss Elizabeth Dennis Briscoc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James U.'D. Briscoe of Hyatts- ville, and Mr. Willlam Earl Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Johnson of Indian Head. Md. which took place Saturday evening at § o'clock in the home of the bride's parents in Franklin street, ville. The Rev. Charles L. Monroe. rector of Pinkney Memorial _Bpiscopal Church of Hyattsville, performed the ceremony in the presence of members of the families and a few intimate friends. ~Roses, forget-me-nots and black-eyed Susans formed an effec- tive setting for the ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Fanny Hyatts- MONDAY, JULY 7, 1924, McPherson Briscoe, sister of the bride. and the best man was Mr. David Pollock. The bride wore a gown of white marquigette over satin, trimmed in pearls, and carried pink roses, and the maid of honor wore pink taffeta. Both the bride and bridegroom are descendants of Gov. Thomas John- son, an early Maryland governor. The bridegroom is a member of the United States Navy and at present Following a weeding trip Mrs. Johnson ~will reside temporarily with the bride's parents here. Mrs. Alexander Faward has taken an apartment Wardman Park Hote!. L Mr. F. A. Wilson-Lawrenson of At- lanta, Ga.. is at the Hamilton Hotel for an indefinite stay. The business and _professional women's section of the Women's City KAPLOWITZ BROS., INC. 721 NINTH STREET, N. W. SUMMER SHOWING OF FASHIONS DE LUXE GOWNS WOQMEN AND MISSES; FOR SUMMER RESORTS, MORNING, SPORTS, AFTER- NOON, DINNER AND EVENING, $15.00 to $79.50 ANNOUNCE A Sale of SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES T IS our policy to advertise a sale ONLY when we have really extraordinary values to offer the public. In this sale of smart suits, we offer the greatest values in the history of the store. T Street Corner_Thirteenth EEEEE—EE:—-:EIEE:’:IEEEEEEIEEEEE SOCIETY. Club, 22 Jackson place, will ive a|speakers, talki subscription dinner to be served in|have for their tabibrc: Seonc Be the gard Weather permitting, | Hair— Not Bobbed Hair?’ Mise Wednetday at 6:30 o'clock p.m. The | Marie K. Saunders will neeside. 1143 Connecticut Avenue Still in Progress! Semi-Annual Clearance Of Smart Hats $15 to $35 Values Now $5 and $10 All remaining higher priced Hats reduced ONE-HALF AND MORE. 20% Reduction On Blouses and Sweaters Conveniently Grouped According to Price on Qur Gift Tables ‘IA varied collection of gifts to be had at a given price—suggestions are ar- ranged on tables in price range from— 50c¢ to $15 DULIN6MARTIN (@ 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 Stock Reduction CLEARANCE SALE All Children’s Shoes Reduced 107 Discount on All Standard and Regular Lines—No Exceptions All Foot Form Shoes All Corrective Shoes The clearance of broken lines includes Women’s Strap Pumps and Ox- fords—Black, Brown and most of the prevailing shades. Formerly Priced Up to $13 Clearance Price $6.35 15% Discount on all Children’s and Misses’ Strap Pumps, Oxfords and Corrective Shoes 10% Discount on Stacy-Adams Shoes for gentlemen. This would be a fine time to become acquainted with these famous shoes EDMONSTON & CO. : (Incorporated) 1334 F Street ANDREW BETZ, Mnnager" lalc———]alc———|olc——=[a|———S|a|———|n| a All Men’s All Women’s Advisers and Authorities on ; All Foot Troubles | ——=a|a]——=]o]c——|o]———=[0|—]a[e——a[a|e——=|a[——=3 0] ——=3|a]c—[x]