Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. Ir. Honorio Pueyrredon, Ambassador of Argentina, and to Visit in HE ambassador of Argentina and Mme. de Pueyrredon and their daughters, Miss Julia Helena Pueyrredon, and Miss Raquel Pueyredon, are leaving Wash-| ington for a week's stay in Cape May, N, I, after which they will return to Washington to pass a short time before going to Bar Harbor for the remainder of the summer. They plan sailing for Europe in the fall. The minister of Esthonia, Mr. An- tonius Piip, will return to Washing- ton Monday trom Wyoming. where he went to establish Mme, Piip on a ranch for the summer. The min- ister and Mme. Piip visited the Yel- lowstone National Park en route to| ‘Wyoming. Mme. Wroblewska, wife of the min- ister of Poland, rejoined him here several days ago after taking some members of her household to Cho- corua, N. H., a charming spot in the White Mountains. ter and Mme. Wroblewska probably will be able to take their young som, con- \alescent from a serious illness, to 1he mountain resort about the mid- dle of July. The naval attache of the Argentine embassy and Mme. de Vago are leav- ing Washington August 1 to spend about a month in Toronto. Col. and Mrs. Donal Give Up Residence Here. Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson are leaving today by motor for the south, going through the Shenandoah Valley fo Chattancoga to visit their son, Tieut. T. Q. Donaldson, and will also 'visit in Greenville, S." C. They will return to Washington about August 10 to spend a short time before going to their new post, in Chicago. Col. and Mrs. Donaldson will be greatly missed in both military and resi- Gential circles of this city. They have figured actively in the social life of Washington and have given many delightful entertainments Col. and Mrs. Donaldson were en- tertained at dinner last evening by Gen. Rochenback. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William W Kimball have closed their residence, at 1757 Q street, and have gone to their summer home, Old Brick, at Paris, Me., to stay until the late autumn Arthur Capper, who has been the senator their home in peka, Kan., is expected to return to Washington at the end of the week to pass a few days before going to New England to visit. rs Mr. and Mrs. J beriain will 1 n Morrill Cham- » Washington tomor- row for New York, and will sail Sat- urday on the Berengaria for Eng- land. Mr. Chamberlain will attend the meeting of the American Bar Asso- eiation, and both Mr. and Mrs. Cham- ‘beriain’ will later visit Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol at Constantinople, stopping at Paris, Vienna and Budapest. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. McKen- ney will entertain at dinner this eve- ning in celebration of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary. Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, who closed their residence, 1526 Mas- sachusetts avenue, some time ago, are now at the Barn, Suffern, Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Amos La ce Hop- kins. Mr. and Mrs. George A. King of 1611 2ith street will sail Saturday on the Berengaria for England, where Mr. King will attend the meeting of the American Bar Association. Mr. King is attending the business meetings of the association in_Philadelphia, and will meet Mrs. King in New York Friday. Lieut. and Mrs. Law- rence M. Jones, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. King, will Bo from West Point, where they are stationed, to bid Mr. and Mrs. King bon voyage. Mrs. William Naylor left Washing- ton yesterday for Pittsburgh and will be joined later by Col. Naylor. In Sep- tember ColL and Mrs. Nay'or will go to Fort Sam Houston, the former's new post. Miss Mary Bainbridge Hayden, who has been in New York for a week, having recently returned from Eu- rope, came to Washington last eve- ning and is with her parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. E. Hayden at the Marlborough Mra. John P. Larner and the Misses er have gone to Annsfield, Mif- ‘flintown, Pa, where Mr. Larner will join them during the summer, Mrs. Thomas Lippitt Wattles has ne to Newport to join Lieut, Wat- o5, whose ship is there for the sum- “mer. Miss Elizabeth Sutherland will e e s Summer Oxfords ; of Delightful Comfort Hot weather gives the test of shoe comfort. A shoe should con- form to the natural shape of the foot and be flexible to allow freedom of action and of circulation. Then vou will enjoy a dry healthy foot condition in summer, The comfortable Cantilever oxford illustrated below is graceful in ap- pearance and ideal for summer wear. Obtainable in soft black kidskin, brown kidskin and in white fabric. The flexible arch of the shee acts with your foot arch, exereising and strengthening the misclée abd ‘sacowraging free clreulation, Torepart of the shos ailows enou The Toes_tn stretch and find healthful breathing space. The ball and B:IQI of the ‘zl :’:lkhgllfl iy in' place, ‘permitng you delighttul comfort.” You'll €ajoy the antilever Shoe Come in and try on a pair of these Oxfords. nn-lnnz‘:'nmmmuwumr Cantilevers feel us good on your foot as other Deople way they do. We carry several styles of strap pumps with the same Cantilever features. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1319 F Street N.W. Family Leaving Cape May. leave today for West Point to be the gueot of Col. and Mrs. Merch B. Stewart. The marriage of Miss Ethel V. Powell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell to Mr. Kenneth John- son will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock, in the Church of the Epiph- any, the Rev. R. L. Wolven officiating. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Johnson and his bride will leave for a wedding trip to Norfolk and New York. They will make their home in this city. The former naval attache of the Spanish embassy, Lieut. Commander Gabriel Ferrer, will leave Washing- ton tomorrow to visit friends in New England before sailing July 17, from New York for Porto Rico. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and her two ren, John Gage Van Rensselaer Tyner and Margaret Kathryn Tyner are leaving today for their summer home near Lake KForrest, 1L, where they “will spend some time before going to the Pacifio Coast. Admiral and Mrs, Van Reypen At Bonnyfield Unmtil Fall. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William K. Van Reypen are at their summer home, Bonnyfield, Quoque, Long ls- land, to remain until late in the fall. They have with them their widowed daughter, Baroness Serge Alexander Korff, and her son, Baron Serge A. Korff, jr., and Mrs. Terence Jacobson. They closed their home on 15th street some time ago. Mrs. John B. Henderson, who, with her granddaufhter, Miss Beatrice Henderson, is spending the summer at their home, Gleneyrie, Bar Harbor, entertained a company at luncheon there today Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff, U. S. A., who has been touring in Europe visiting the United States cemeteries, is expected to return to this country the first week in Au- gust Representative John Phillip Hill, who has been traveling with the gen- eral, will return at the same time. Mrs. Hill and their children, who are in England, will return in the au-| tumn. Representative Hill will open his house in Baltimore upon his re- turn to this country. Mrs. James K. Jones, jr.. will have with her for about a fortnight her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and | Mrs. Harry Browning Slocum, whose marriage took place June 25. Lieut and Mrs. Slocum will go to Newport the former's post. at the conclusion of their visit with Mrs. Jones. M Jones will leave Washington in Au- gust for Edgartown, Mass.. to spend the remainder of the e Mr. A. J.'Copperthite and Mr. H. S. Copperthitc of 1416 Chapin street are spending several weeks at Wild- wood, N. J. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray plan to leave Washington the st of Au- gust for a month's fishing trip in Canada. They will return to Wash- ington in September. Dr. Charles Wardell Stiles Washington Sunday to be gone for a | month. Mrs. Stiles will go in a week or ten days to visit her daughter, Mrs. Eads Johnson, at Bradley Beach, N. J., where Dr. Stiles will join her. Miss Elizabeth Stiles has gone for a month to comp in New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McLane, who re- returned from Europe, | served left | M Daughter of Col. and M where they spent the ummer, will leave New York. night with Mr. and Lane, jr., and will be the house guests | georgette, over the weel Lucius Fr. Hartford Harbor. the fall where they Mr. and Mrs. Jam, e guests of Col kenridge s. for the Thomson Point, W. V: hd accompanied n young son, Breckenridge A garden fete will Miz ‘ sh, L. iven from 4 to 12 o'cl A cafeteria on the . for the summer. lawn MISS GRACE Grifin of spring and ear- by motor today Mrs. Allen Mc- will stay until es M. Thomson [ and Mrs. James | at the marine Later they will all leave | pme at Summit | They | by Mrs. Bre: James Thomson be held by the composed of the girls Bethesda, Md Stock. Bradley | the use of her | ock for the pur- | supper will be | from 5 to 7| o'clock and there will be a program | of general entertaining with dancing | as a special feature. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elvans Mayfield are 1 & Washington t several | weeks Park, returning to 19th street August 1 An attractive wedding took place | Wednes o'clock Miss y morning, = STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; July Clearance OF Sprihg and Summer Millinery 200 Distinctive Hats Formerly Priced $7.50 to $15.00 12 and 2 Friday and Saturday Only .ZAST 1219 CONN SA Everything ECTICUTAVENUE \ LE Reduced! DRESSES Of French Voile, French Crepes and Linen All Sh $10 $1 Street and ades $19. Afternoon DRESSES In Georgette, Canton Crepe, Sport Silk and Charmeen—All $25 $29 Desired Shades Dinner and Evening Gowns $45 to $75 A Group of ' SUITS, $29.50 . Paul’s Church, Gentry Hai oday for a stay in Yellowstone their home on July 9, at 9 when | McDermott and | ngtol v | That's All 50 $35 Unusual Reductions on All Knitted Wear A (Second Floor Over Young % Mew's Shop) Bpecial Attention to Mew's Fitting HATS, 35, $8 and $1250 AGNEW GRIFFIN 00 16th stree! Just left for a visit in married. The ceremony was perform- ed by They “will spend a|lowed by a nupti The bride wore a gown of white carried a bouquet of lilies of the val- ley and orchids. Miss Regina Dougherty, cousin of the wore with pink b the home of the bride, a reception was given to the relatives and close friends. Later Mr. and Mrs. Harring- ton left for a wedding trip to At- lantic City, and upon their return will make their home in Washington. Dr. Gertrude Brighmm Homor- Guest at Dinner July 17. The club dinner at the Arts Club Thursday evening, July 17, with Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Fawcett as hosts, will be in honor of Dr. Ger- trude Richardson Brigham. Dr. Brig- ham who has just returned from her annual survey of the new things in art abroad will, following the din- ner, talk on her experiences. She wili discuss, especially, the art de- partment at_ the British Empire ex- hibition and the pictures in the spring salon at Paris. Weather per- mittng, the dinner, alike to all the summer functions at the Arts Club, will be held in the garden. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott are salling Saturday on the Beren- The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffer Shoppe D-I-N-N-E-R 14th Street at K Open 7:30 A.M.—Close 1 A.M. 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 345. 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. who, with them, has w York. . Leo J. Fealy, and was fol- mass. with hat to match, and bride, was maid of honor and a gown of rose pink georgette, a hat of rose lace, and carried roses. Mr. James Motley was a wedding breakfast at | Brothers For Quick Call FRIDAY CLEARANCE 65 Smart Summer Dresses Were 29.50, 37.50, ]_6.50 RULY remarkable values make this an unprecedented offer. Stun- ningly styled and pleasingly priced airy summer dresses- that will capture your fancy immediately. Materials are Poiret Twill, Handdrawn Voile, Taf- feta and Printed Crepe. 57.50 Will be closed all day Saturday during July and August T'WELV-E THSTR B EAE N Closed dall day Saturday— Shop tomorrow at this étetson Shoe Shop Clearance Sale Unusual re- ductions on our entire stock of spring and sum- mer footwear. Others at' $6.75 and $10.75 -You’'ll find most amazing val- ues in this sale—every pair per- fect, and all from our own high- grade stock of QUALITY foot- wear. Whites, in cloth and kid; patent leathers, satins and suedes in all colors. Discontinued lines of Mc- Callum Chiffan Stockings; - lisle top; all desirable shades $1.65, 4 pairs for $6 Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen Five F Street SOCIETY :;n-, lo;lu: extended stay in Europe. | for England Saturday on the Beren- ey will return to Washington the | garia and will ret: Sy 5. middle of October. g i Col. and Mrs. Lave gone to N ork the Hotel Astor for a few days. Mr. Edward A. Harriman is sailing and their daughter are at the Chal- fonte, in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. French of this Mr. Carlo M. Reito of the Philip- city have taken an apartment at the pines is at Wardman Park Hgtel for | Hamilton Hotel. a long visit. ———— Bes jamin D. Foulols ow and are at Girl Guides outnumber the Boy Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur La Roe. jr.|Scouts by nearly 50,000, 1J06 G Street . N.W. CLOSED ALL DAY “Jhe House of Fadhion™ SATURDAY Extraordinary Bargains Friday Slashing Reductions All Sales Final We are going to do two days’ business in one day by the greatest value-giving of the season AT oG;gug of Handsome Silk Dresses ACRIFICED FOR 5195 TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK And Have Sold at $25, $29.50 to $37.50 For Afternoon ] Pastel Shades and Street and Semi-Evening Dark Colors Satins, Crepes, Georgettes, Laces, Roshanara and Others ONE DAY ONLY—FRIDAY—ALL SALES FINAL Linen Dresses, Normandy and Plain Voiles, Ginghams and others. Fridayat............:.. $5.00 Beautiful Dresses, of French Voiles, in all colors. Tailored and fancy linens and other smart cott to be sacrificed Friday at.... $9.95 $15.00 —_— Tremendous Sacrifice Coats and Suits Sport Coats, $12.95 Coats and Capes, $19.95 Stripes, Plaids, Plain Colors Plain and Novelty Cloths, Silks Were $19.95 to $25 Were $25 ot $45 Tailored Suits, $13.75 Tailored Suits, $28.50 Y O N The Best Broadcloth Silk Stripes and Printed Crepes. Sensationally reduced Friday to. . .. ........... Dl el G e T e ———————— Po Tweeds, Mixtures, sizes 16 to 38 All Best Materials and Styles Were $25 and $29.50 Were $39.50 to $55.00 . ___'§ Bargains in Smart Skirts. Were $10 and $12. Friday. ... e White and Colored Flannels, Novelty Sliks; Roahanara and Wool Crepes, in all colors. —_—— These Bargains to close on Main Floor. Skirts, some slightly mussed, were $5.95 to $12.50. Friday.......... Silkx, Baromets, Stripe Crepes, Wool Ratines. $7.95 $2.95 g 100 Tuck-in Voile Blouses. Sold to $2.98. To close, 69¢ 100 Sweaters, all styles. Sold to $5. To close, $1.98 and $2.98 Special lot of Silk Hosiery. All col nd sizes. Sold up t0 $2.98. To close Friday. .. -~ v .$1.00 and $1.69 At Oppenheimer’s Shop L’(ziquc—Friday, July 11, 1924 An Unusuval Opportunity for Needleworkers We are Closing Out our Art Needlework Department. We must give the builders room for the extensive alterations we are making to our building. i Every stamped article, every model * every bunch of beads, every bag frame, every skein of silk and embroidery floss, cvery vard of edging to go at V3 off our present prices. $2.50 Stamped Articles. .$1.25 $2.00 Stamped Articles. .$1.00 $1.85 Stamped Articles.. 93c $1.50 Stamped Articles.. 75¢ $1.25 Stamped Articles.. 63c $1.00 Stamped Articles.. S0c 75¢ Stamped Articles.. 38¢c 50c Stamiped Articles.. 25c¢ # Modcls may be sciected at once, but will not be delivered until the stamped drticles are sold. 35¢ Stamped Articles. . 25c Stamped Articles. . $1.50 Bag Frames $2.00 Bag Frames....... $1.00 $3.00 Bag Frames..... 10c Bunch Beads...... 15¢ Bunch Beads...... 18¢ At 1 2 sc Ooff [ Gemuine Star Brand Steeleut [gg | \M;;m.n.nas | July. Clearance of July Clearance Sale in Our Knit- Lamp Shade Models wear Department Presents Values That Are Rarely Duplicated 26 Sweaters, formerly $1.95 to $3.75. Regular and sleeveless models. : 8 Knitted Dresses, $5.00. 7 Children’s Sweaters, formerly $1.98. Sizes 1 to 3 years. formerly 7 Jersey Dresses, formerly $7.90. Small sizes only. 17 Knitted Two-piece Suits, for- merly $4.95. 8 Imported Handmade Fiber Silk Sweaters, formerly $12.50. 36 Assorted Sweaters, formerly $3.95 to $7.50. $1.59 to $1.95 Bed Light Frames Special $1.00 Lamp Mod- els, formerly $45 to $60, Now 1-3 off, or $30 to $50 7 XKnitted Dresses, $9.75. 23 Two-piece Knitted Suits, for- merly $8.75 and $9.75. 15 Assorted Sweaters, formerly $8.75 to $12.50. formerly 20 Lamp Shade Models, formerly $5 to $20.00, now 4 off, or $2.50 to $10.00 Oppernheimer’s 8wESAOD UNIQUE 8%E .