Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 8

SOCTETY.’ SOCIETY President’s Cabinet and Their Wives Accompanying Funeral Train to New England. HE Secretary turned to morning {1 and will President and Mrs funeral train which ton tonight for New England Hughes is unable party because of her early for England. Attorney the Pos Philadelphia, accompany th Coolidge on the leaves Washing Mrs to accor General and Mr aster General and New, the etary of Labor and Mrs Davis, wili be on the funeral tr with the President and Mre. Cooli as will other members of the Cabi The Secretary of Labor and Mrs Davis reached their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel this morning. coming from Mooseh L. After accompan the President and M Coolidze to mouth the leave Stone home in Illi- Italian Envoy Sailx on Guilio Caxare for Rome. The ambassador of Gelasio aboard the remainder of in Italy. Italy, Don yesterday e to spend the in his home eoted today after | W York The British Broderic late this m he is maki; - of the Joyce hington . where The counselor of the Hungarian legation and Mme. Pelenyi, who are visiting the latter's brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. ang Mrs. S. L. Mather, in CI will return to Washing- ton the er part of the week Fred A. ippine | evening in | Wardman Park | la. Representative and Mrs, Britten enterta commission at d t their apartment at Hotel. The resident comn Rico and Mme. de Ds a few guests inforn evening in anniversar, g ter the dinner for New York, and will sail tomorrow for Porto Rico, to remain until | after the election returns in November. foner of Porto | a will entertain | Iy at dinner this | The Cuban consul Merchan, who has b D! vate secretary to the ambassador of Cuba, Senor Don Cosme de la Torriente. will sail today with the ambassador and his family aboard the Paris to spend the remainder of the summer touring in Europe. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. Charles with them v Farm, in s M. Butler of Pasad during June at Mo; Maine, are now visiting Mr. Butler's sister at Round Oak, the family homestead in Yonkers, N. Y., and will remain there until they sail on the Berengaria Saturday to attend the London meeting of the American Bar Association. The assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, will return to Washington at the end of the week from Dark Harbor, Me., where he has been for about ten days with his family. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, who has been at her country place, in Princeton, during national convention, entertaining her friends among the delegates. had a large house party over July 4, including Mme. Alma Clayburgh of New York, Mr. John Barrett, Miss Newlin of New York, Mr. Desha Breckinridge of Kentucky, Senator William H. King of Utah, Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland. Mrs. Emerson Howe and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie of Washington, Mrs. Rutherford of New York, Judge and Mrs. S. Wilson of Lexington, Ky.; Mme. Primjulet, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon of New York, Dr. and Mrs. Preston Satterwhite of New York and Col. Van Rensselaer King of New York. Sunday Mme. Clayburgh gave a recital in the central hall of Rose: and afterw: Mrs._Cal MAJOR H. ROBB OPTICIAN 2633 H STREET N.W. TRANSEORTATION BLDG. PHONE MAIN 7626 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All You cannot tell whether milk is sweet enough to be used with safety when it is kept in an ordinary ice~box. But you are always sure with Frigid- aire. For Frigidaire—electric refrigeration—keeps milk and other perishable food- stuffs in a perfectly sweet, safe condition at all times. It's the dry cold atmos- phere of Frigidaire—al- ‘ways colder than ice—that provides a constaat safe- guard to health. Let us tell you more about Frigidaire—how easy it is to have. Send a post card today. 17 Styles and Sices $250 up, f.0.b., Dayton, O. DELOO LIGHT 00., 1219 E 8t. N.W, Franklin 7157 it Vosdward & Lothrop entertained for her house ests and friends from Princeton at ea in her Italian garden. Mrs. John L. Edwards and her laughter, Miss Virginia Edwards, will e Washington July 28 for Swam- acott, Mass., where they will remain intil the middle of August, after which they dwards in \tlantic They will return here n the early fal. Col. and Mrs. Samuel F. McClure have arrived in Washingt rt Hayes, and are tempor: tablished at the Brighton Hotel, pend- i selection of a permanent resi- Jence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipman Pay- ng today from New York ¢ Europe, and will return e_her marriage Satur- Mise Joan Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney of New York. and Mrs, Carl Voegtlin ashington yesterday for Maine, where they will spend several weeks, later going to Toronto, where Dr, Voegtlin will attend the meeting of the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Dr. left Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. McKen- ney will entertain at dinner tomorrow ing in felebration of their twen- fth wedding anniversary. lden. daughter of nd Mrs. Charles Selden, leaving today, accompanied by house guest, Miss Elizabeth Kem for a_week’s visit in the latter's home, Warrenton, Va. after which Miss Mi Katherine Weller, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Weller, at their home at Charlottesville, Va. return to Washington the atter part of the momth, when she will_leave. with her parents and ter, Miss Mary Selden, for Bass Ro Mass., for a month's stay. Mrs. Vincent Hughes entertained a party at the supper dance at Le Para- dis last night. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, wife of the interstate commerce commissioner, and her son and daughter, Mr. Bruce Aitchison and Miss Beatrice Aitch- ison, left Washington this morning for 'a month’s motor trip to New York, Canada and Michigan. Mrs. Kendrick and Daughter Leave Tomorrow for Wyoming. Mrs. John B. Kendrick and her daughter, Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick, who recently returned from a two- month stay in Europe, have been passing a few days in Washington prior to leaving tomorrow for their home, in Wyoming, to spend the re- mainder of the summer. Senator Kendrick will join his family in Wyo- ming after the close of the conven- tion in New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. L Davidson, 950 Shopherd street northwest, entertain- ed with a wedding reception Monday evening in honor of Mr. William Ackerman and Miss Nevis Browne, who_were quietly married July 4 in the Mount Vernon Methodist Church South, Rev. Leo Rippy officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman motored to Bal- timore for the week end and will later visit the bride's mother, in Delaware. Covers were laid for eight. The guests i Mr._and ol ——=lo]———=al——[o]—— Pbillgsbom B Closed all day Saturdsya—during July and August. THE MRS, CHARL D. WOOD, With her children, Billy and Charles Donald, visitinz her parents, former Scnator and Mrs. George L. Chamberlain of Oregon, in thelr apartment at Cathedral Mansions. Ackerman, Miss Marie Browne, sister of the bride; May Christenberg of Knoxville, Tenn. > Danrow and Mr. and Mrs. Ackerr to their friends street northwe at 950 Shepherd Miss_ Anne on, Mrs. George Barnett, attending the 3 onvention, at the ciose of whict will return to Washington and go immediately to Virginia to her moth- 'r's_country place, Wakefield Manor, near Front Royal. Mr. Perrie E. Waters of German- town, Md, announces the engage- ment of his daughter, Miss Julia Elizabeth Waters, to Mr. Beverl Andrew Davis, jr. of Rocky Mount, Va., the wedding to take place during the summer. Mr. Davis is a special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. Brig. Gen. mandant of the camp, and Mrs. Kuhn, formerly Miss Helen H. Squire of Washington, took up q ters at Hotel Del Monte 2 ning of the encamy KAPLOWITZ BROS., INC. 721 NINTH STREET, N. W. COOL AND DRESSY SILK° GOWNS $19.50 A VERY LOW PRICE FOR BEAUTIFUL PRINTS OF A QUALITY FOUND ONLY IN DRESSES SELLING FOR $35 AND $45. THIS IS A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF A LARGE QUANTITY, ENABLING US TO OFFER SUCH REMARKABLE VALUES. TYPICAL KAPLOWITZ STYLE AND QUALITY. WOMENS AND MISS- ES SIZES. com- €08 t0 614 ELEVENTH ST, ing an active part in the gayeties of the Monterey Peninsula Army posts. aj. Gen. and Mrs. Kuhn were visited LT and Gen. <. Smow of Washington. Maj. Snow, who was on an official trip to California, took occasion the Del Monte camp during his stay. to_inspect A. F. of the chief of artment, Washingto Dannemiller, in Del Monte at the same time, the local camps on a tion. tour of inspec- ary Brown accompanied by Bracelets— $2.50 to $20.00 If you are looking for an ac. ceptable remembrance for some friend at bome you will be s newest it you complete as- Sortment in the city—Sterling Silver and gold filled. Combi- nations of Rhinestones other imitation stc great variety of Link sty * Be sure to see these—they exceptionally attractive. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street, g ©°" Ave. = Also 1220 Pa. Ave. IE% We never q\mte comparative prices — they ave a tendency to mis- lead. An Important Sale anara. fzzEvarSufizz- ---both two-piece--- ---and three-piece--- has been greatly reduced for quick clear- ance and placed in one or the other of these three groups— $15-%29-%45 The plain tailored, and the fancy Suits—the dressy Suits, and the sports Suits—the two-piece Suits, and the three- piece Suits—in those distinctive designs which have been so extremely popular. Twills — Charmeen — Hairline—Man-~ nish Cloth—Fancy Tweeds—and' Rosh- A Suit is a necessity in every regulated summer wardrobe and every size will be found in the combined assortments. her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Desmond Linke, and Gerald Desmond Linke, jr., has gone to Newport, to visit another daughter, Mrs. Richard Bell Buchan- an, wife of Capt. Buchanan, United States Marine Corps, who is stationed there. Mrs. Brown and her daughter will visit on Long Island and.in New Jersey before sailing for Europe early in_ September to joln Lieut. Linke, where he is on duty for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Johnson and their daughter, Miss Dorothy John- son, are sailing’ today from New York on'the Aquitania for Burope. Mr. Johnson will attend the meeting of the American Bar Association in London. Mrs. Lewis H. Mettair of Jackson- ville, Fla, arrived in: Washington yesterday morning In response to a telegram summoning her to the bed- side of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Livingston Eagan, who is serfously ill at 1255 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Carl A. Droop sailed for Eu- rope today and expects to remain abroad until fall, when she will join Mr. Droop at thelr country place in Virginia. Mr. T. Franklin Schnelder, jr., left Washington Tuesday for Dallas, Tex., ‘where he is to be married to Miss Elizabeth Brannin of that city tomor- row. After a sea trip to Havana, Cuba, and New York, they will return to their new home, in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Montfort will sail Friday on the Laconia to attend the National Bar As: tion meeting in London. After the convention they will tour the continent before re- turning in September. Mrs. S. L. Heacock and her young son Ray left Washington this morn- ing to spend the entire summer at the seashore. The marriage of Miss Carmen Lou- ise Mayer and Mr. James Beatty Evans took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. P. H. Brennan of Trinity Church, Georgetown, in the presence of a small company of close relatives. The bride, who was unattended, wore a simple gown of gray geor- gette trimmed with heavy gray lace, and a small straw hat to match, trimmed in blue and gray moire rib- on. Immediately following the cere- (UL T Wiliard. day and evenin, Table Sunday—S$1.50. SRR IROROFO: & ol 3 9 < standing. & moth invasion. Q 9203 AR RN Camb Summer Glass The true art of expressing individuality has been demonstrated by the creators of Whene’er You Drop In \YOU will be delighted with the delicious food at the friendly Coffec Shop in The New Tempting Salads and Sandwiches, tain Buffet Service and Special “Hot Dishes” each d'Hote Dinner every night—including Open from 7 AM. *til Midnight Sundays from 6 to 9 P.M. The NEW WILLARD Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and F Sts. R T T T T O T T T T L L — e e HIIMOIHIRTIS “The Manhattan Way” Will Make Your Blankets Like New You know how woolly they were before you put them into service—that’s the way we return them to you after we've washed them. Instead of dull, flat, stif Blankets—you’ll have soft, downy ones—with the luster of cleanliness and every fiber of the wool up- When we send them home they’ll be so securely wrapped that they’ll be immune from Phone us—North 3954—to send for your Blankets to be done up the “Manhattan Way.” Manhattan Laundry Service Co. Plant, 1346 Florida Avenue—Phone North 3954 Branch Office, 2506 14th St.—Phone Col. 5596 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY" 9, 1992 mony Mr. and Mrs. Evans left for a wedding trip to _the north shore of Massachusetts. They will be at home after August at 3945 Connecticut ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bean will leave Washington today for ¥lorida, where they will Join a party of friends for a crulse. They will return the latter part of August and will go to the Maine woods. Mr. and Mrw. Bowie Feted at Dower House, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowle, whose marrtage took place in Mary- land recently were honor guests Mon- day night at a reception and dance at Dower House, Md., when about twenty-five of their more intimate friends were hosts to welcome them back from their wedding journey. There were nearly a hundred guests for the reception, dance and supper, many of whom were content to stroll on the lawn. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bowde, Saturday, June 28, was a particularly notable event. In the company at the Mrs. Frank CI Polished Floors of Hard Wood Floors laid over old onmes and in new bulldings. Old floors which have been neg- lected or improperly finished renovated. Telephone North J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave, DURANT “Just a Real Good Car”’ L L AL LA EEL LLLLL I 177707272777 LU LT T T T T A Dainty Foun- COFFEE SHOP I IR OFAROFO 0 &% & $X030; < & & & 0% We illustrate a complete set of 6 tumblers and pitcher, at— %5 % odia this NEW AND DISTINCTIVE PAT- TERN. In shades of Crystal, Amber and Spring Green. -GOBLETS . ..$9 doien; each, 75¢ SHERBETS ........$9 dozen; each, 75¢ TABLE TUMBLERS ......$3.50 dozen ICE TEA TUMBLERS.......$5 dozen DULN RING T 12151217 F Street - and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Announce UNUSUAL CLEARANCE SALES That Offer THE BEST APPAREL MADE At Greatly Reduced Prices Each of the following lines offer values of the most extraordinary character: Women's and Misses” DRESSES SUITS COATS MILLINERY UNDERWEAR Girls” and Infants’ Apparel 3 Street,Corner-Jhirteenth The Store of Better Values » ¢ D4 3 G 1214 F St. N.W. (Still Continuing) Our Great July Clearance Summer and Silk Dresses, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Etc., at Price Reductions Ranging from 509 and More Flannel Dresses . . . . . 56@ Originally $18.50 and $19.75 S Dresses of Linen & Voile $7.85 Originally $12.50 and $15.00 e Silk and Linen Dresses . $0.75 Originally $15.00 e Silk Dresses . . . .. .00 Originally $35 and $45 - $19= Individual Dresses. . . $90Q.00 Originally $45 and $65 29: Sport Coats . . .. .. .00 P Originally §35 7 $16= Twill and Sport Coats . $19@ Originally $35 and $45 S Silk and Twill Coats . $31.00 Originally $55 and $65 i Smart Suvits . . . . . . .00 Originally $45 $19= Three-Piece Suits . . . $40Q.50 Originally $79.50 49: Silk and Wool Skirts . $5.00 Originally $10 and $20 Bathing Suits . . . . .. $2.9 Made to sell at $4.50 Sk Sels. . . .. ... $2£ Originally $5 and $7.50 ‘ Silk Princess Slips. . . . $3:95 Made to sell at $5 White and flesh, all sizes. Imported Dresses Made to sell at $45 and $65 ' 334 A limited number of all-over beaded dresses in all the new colors and styles. Silk Hosiery Made to sell at $2.50 Full fashioned chiffon; all perfect. ‘All new colors, including white......