Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 8

SO CIETY. SOCIETY “The President Return to the From Week ¥ HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge returned to the White House this morning from a [ week end cruise on the May- flower. Col. Coolidge, the father of the President; John Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Arthur Capper uccompanying them on the trip and returning with them. The Post- master General and Mrs. New were to have been members of the little company on the yacht, but were pre- “vented from going by the temporary tindispasition of the Postmaster Gen- wral, who ' has suffered from tne effeots of the heat. Mrs. Frank W. Stearns will leave “Washington Wednesday in company with Mrs. Arthur Capper, going to Boston to remain for a few days, after which she will return to the “White House. Dr. Hubert Work Guest of Mrs. Dimock at Bar Harbor. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, is the guest of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at her summer bome at Bar Harbor, Me. Mrs. Dimock asked a few of Dr. Work's intimate friends in for dinner last evening and in the afternoon Mrs. Harold Peabody had a small com- pany for tea, Dr. Work being among the guests. 'The Secretary will re- turn to Washington in a few days. The minister of Egypt and Mme. Yousry Pasha and their daughter, Miss Lutfia Yousry Pasha, returned to Washington yesterday after a brief absence from the city during which they visited Atlantic City. Mrs. Arthur Capper, who arrived in ‘Washington Friday and a few hours later started with the President and Mrs. Coolidge for a trip on the May- flower, returning with them this morning, is_at her home on 16th street until Wednesday evening, when .she and Mrs. Stearns will leave for Boston. Mrs. Capper will spend the Test of July and August at Magnolia, s., at the Greens' cottage. Sena- tor Capper is still at their bome in Topeka, Ki an. The charge d'affaires of France and Mme. de Laboulaye will enter- tain the members of the embassy Staff at dinner this evening, in cele- bration of Bastille day. D The Assistant Secretary of Com- merce, Mr. J. Walter Drake, returned to Washington this morning after passing a fortnight with Mrs. Drake and their children, at Lake Angela, Pontiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. David Banks will give a dinner this evening in New York for their daughter, Miss Constance Hatch Banks, and Mr. Jean Jaogues Bertschmann, whose marriage will take place tomorrow. Miss Edith Hitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R_R. Hitt, will be one of the bridesmaids for Miss Banks, and among the ushers will be Mr. Chester Lockwood, Mr. Horace Luttrell, Lieut. William Thornas and Lieut. Benjamin Holcombe. Miss Banks was a frequent visitor to Wash- ington as the guest of Miss Hitt, and Mr. Bertschmann s aiso well known ere. _ Great intérest was shown by Amer— icans in the Olympic games held in Paris, many sailing from this coun- try for the sole purpose of attending the games. The United States am- bassador, Mr. Alexander P. Moore, at- tended the fete. and among others from this country and prominent in the social set of Washington were Col. Robert M. Thompson, Mrs. Ste- phen H. P. Pell, Admiral A. T. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Parmely Herrick. Mrs. Allen W. Dulles, wife of the chief of the division of near eastern affairs of the State Department, en- tortained at luncheon yesterday at the Casino, at Newport, where she is spending the summer. Mr. Dulles Jjoins Mrs. Dulles frequently for a ®short stay and will probably go to Newport this week end. Mr. Mrs. * Charles Evans, Hughes, jr.. and their sons, Charles Evans Hughs, 3d. and Henry S. Hughes, are sailing from New York tomorrow on the Cherbourg, for Southampton. Mr. Hughes, who is an attorney in New York, will join his parents, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes in London, to attend the American Bar Assocjation meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Noyes will sail from New York tomarrow to spend several months in travel in Kurope. and The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Markley Nyce of Lincoln, Neb. are #uests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Brooks, on 15th street, and will remain until after the middle of the week. Dr. Nyce is pastor of the First Presby- terfan Church in Lincom, and he and Mrs. Nyce are motoring to Eliazbeth, N, J., where they will visit their son, Mr. Norman Nyce. They stopped for a series of visits in Indiana en route to Washington. Mrs, Hamilton Wright sailed Sat- urday on the Homeric for a six-week and. Mrs. Coolidge White House End Cruise. given last evening by hisibrother, Mr. F¥. McCormick-Goodhart. Gen. and Mrx. John A. Johnston Resting in Atlantic City. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John A. John- ston, who closed their house on Mas- sachusetts avenue a short time ago, are now at the Hotel Ambassador, At- lantic City, to remain for several days. Mrs. Frederick Young is spending this month with her son at his sta- tion, at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. She will spend August as the guest of friends at Eastern Point, near New London, Conn. Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweemey, who is passing the summer at Bar Harbor, Me., entertained & company at lunch- eon yesterday. s Mrs. John Stewart McLennan enter- tained a company at luncheon yester- day in her summer home, Ashintully, Tyringham, Mass. Mrs. Robert E. Lee is at the Pick- wick Arms, Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Charles P, Taft, 2d, and her children are at their cottage at Narragansett Pier, and later in_ the summer will go to Murray Bay, Can- ada, to visit Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft. Dr. apd Mra Clyde M. Gearhart will go to New York Thursday pre- paratory to sailing on the Majestic for Europe. They will travel in Eng- land_ France and Germany, and will be absent for two months. Mrs. L. Grigg-Samuelson has her mother, Mrs. James Agnew Grigg, of Richmond and Norfolk, visiting her. Mrs. Grigg recently spent a fortnight with her_son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neal Grigg, at their place in Edgemoor. Mrs. Grigg will leave soon to visit her niece, Mrs. Alfred Randolph, at ‘Warrenton, Va. % of The marriage Miss Mildred Baturin to Dr. E. A. Cafritz will take place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh, the Rev. Julius T. Loeb ofciating. The bride will bo attended by her sister, Miss Miriam Baturin, and little 'Sylvia Rosenberg will be the flower girl. Mr. Morris Cafritz will be the best man. After the ceremony the bridal couple will leave for a wedding trip to New York. Asbury Park and Canada, and upon their return here will open their apartment at the Argonne eorzia Delegate Guest o W jon Relatives - Mrs. R. G. Dickerson, delegate from Georgia to the Democratic na- tional convention, and her son, James Barclay Dickerson are the guests of Mrs. Dickerson's sister, Mrs. Frances Moon Butts at the Toronto Apart- ments. Mrs. Dickerson will leave this week for an extended trip through Vir- ginia before returning to her home in Homerville, Ga- Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wolfe of 1612 Longfellow street northwest and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Littlehales of 3138 Highland place northwest, are spend- ing seme time at Haddon Hall, At- lantic City. Mrs. Margaret Howard, wife of Charles P. Howard, president of the International Typographical Union, is visiting Mrs. Hugh L. Kerwin of this city. Mr. Howard will join her here before returning to thelr home in Indianapolis. Miss Janie E. Page and Miss Birdie Page leave for Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles and San Francisco tomor- Tow. They will return in September. G o Miss Daisy Prentice is spending the summer at the Hotel Thorwald, Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Pfeiffer are motoring through the White Moun- tains. Mrs. Bert F. Clark, widow of Lieut. 8ROS., INC. 721 NINTH STREET, N. W. ‘COOL AND DRESSY SILK GOWNS $19.50 A VERY LOW PRICE FOR BEAUTIFUL PRINTS or e 24-HOUR SERVICE Main 1344 stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. Wilson have returned to their country place, Hol- itn Hall, near Alexandria, Va., after passing some time in New York. Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart of the British embassy, who is pass- ing sometime at Bar Harbor, Me., was among the guestg at a dinner Banish Your Dread of Wash Day The worry with it is enough to upset iences incidental to it g ] the smooth-running of any home. can get rid of all the work and inconven- Plant, 1346 Florida Avenue—Phone North 3954 Branch Office, 2506 14th St.—Phone Col. 5596 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All But you by adopting MISS JULIA Daunghter of Mr. Perrie E. Waters ELIZAB) of ETH WATERS, Germantown, Md., whe announced her engagement to Mr. Beverly Andrew Davis of this city. Clark, U. S. N, and Miss Marga: Smith of Washington_ are at the S Francis Hotel in San Francisco, after | Rockies, stoj visiting the Grand Canyon of Arizonal Louise and and southern California. They will return ¢ast by way of the Canadian Qaghington s Jany s ik G AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE , To Women and Misses - E have greatly reduced choice assortments of our best apparel. values some of the very best we have ever offered here. We consider the THE opportunity to buy goods of such quality and style at our reduced prices is rare. Therefore our clearance sales should be " of the utmost interest to every woman. Extraordinary values in each of the followsing: Women's and Misses’ DRESSES MILLINERY HOSIERY UNDERWEAR SUITS COATS BLOUSES BAGS CORSETS Grrls’ and Infants’ Apparel 3 Street Corner.Fhirieenth | THE EDDY Refrigerator Season after season—year after year — there is but one slogan for the Eddy — “Maximum r e frigeration at mjinimum. ice consump- tion” — it is actually more than a slogan — it is a FACT. This season as ever before —there are no new “fancies” to talk about— THE EDDY IS ALWAYS THE SAME— This Style sz .75 Store Closed Satardays During July and August_ [ _DULN 12151217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Houars: C{“ to 5:30 ppIing a few days at Lake Banff. IlmHIHI!IIIIIHIIMWIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIImlIlIlIlIlIllllIlmllllllllIllllml!l"llllmllllllnlnllII|IIIIHI|HIMMHMHIMI§ )01 =D =D, - = =3 2 S— =3 — Announcing the Opening of—. The Maple Inn CAFETERIA 1416 K St. Special Opp. Franklin 8q. Open 7 A.M. until 11 P.M. BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON—DINNER—SUPPER Best of Everything—Home Cooking—Moderate Priccs Table d'Hote Dinner, 75c, daily, from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Soup; Fried Chicken or Prime Roast Beef (geherous portions); Fresh Vegetables; Salad; Crisp Hot Rolls; Dessert; Coffee, Tea or Milk. AN Pastries and Ice Cream Are Homemade HARRY MAYNARD, Manager. Phone Franklin 3040, SOCIETY. LEWIS Importer 1005 Conn. Ave. Washington, D. C. Clearance DRESSES FROCKS Voile—Linen—Tub Silks $10—-%15 STREET AND AFTERNOON Georgette—Canton Crepe—Printed Chiffon . $18—$28—$48 DINNER AND EVENING' peegooeaeedesd R 4 « 1519 Walnut St. Ph.iladelghia, Pa. Hotel ‘4 GOWNS K DXTIXDS "’ %o o3r 3ol Now-—Sheer Stockings, Extra Size in the famous Gold Stripe. .. ... ... Women who wear-extra mzes have been asking for Gold Stripe Sheer-weight $9.00 Pr. Your Duty to Your FURS! Store them in our Cold Storage Vaults— safe from moths, theft, fire. Phone Main 725, Silk Stockings!—And now they are ready for you in white, buck, graphite, medium gray, Piping Rock, black and dark brown—and the price—pure ik with l1sio garter heme—is only $2.00 pair. No “run” that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe. Rogular sizes only $1.85 pair.—In Washington only at JellefP's. A Sale Specially Planned for Larger Women Cool, Summery, Slenderizing Dresses SIZES 42, TO 48Y: Charming Voiles, Plain and Embroidered Normandies in Dots and .Small Patterns Wash Silks, in Colored Stripes and Checks $1 6.75 Dresses Made to Sell at $18.75 to $25.00 This Dress Sale is one of the most im- portant value-giving events of the season! The styles of the moment find full repre- sentation in the wonderful selection—and all are specially designed and carefully proportioned toward the slenderizing straightline silhouette so fashionable just now. The products of a specializing dress- maker who knows how to combine becom- ing style with summer comfort for the Large Woman! Summery silks and voiles in the following shades— French Blue Peach Maize Black-and-White Combinations é SIZES 42, to 48Y; Dark shades in lovely flowered harmonies—high shades of just the right tones to become and not accentuate fullness of figure. articularly appealing is the gen- eral good taste evidenced in the use of trimmings. Every dress an example of careful workmanship. Short sleeves and becoming necklines, too, are features. These dresses are offered at this special price as a result of ‘a very ex: purchase. ! The retail prices intended by their manufacturer range from $18.75 to $25.00. You’'ll want several when you see them—at $16.75. Early Fall Hats &f Black Satin $12.50 The first indication that Fall is not so very far away! These are first arrivals in Autumn mil- linery—and ideally adapted for wear right now. Made of superb quality Satin—and Raven Black! Small shapes, pertly turned up— also demure drooping effects. One style has Lace Crown and Satin Brim, with a lone Pompon as trimming; another is of Black Satin with trimming of Gold Ribbon and Lace; others embroidered in tasteful Vari-colored I\ldl‘fl. Chi $12.50. —Jellefr's, Third Floor. Welcome New Arrivals in Handmade Philippine Underwear Envelope Chemise and Gowns of the $2 to $3 A purchase of extraordinary importance, and this shipment has just arrived. Fresh, crisp, charmingly styled Undergarments— exquisitely handmade, hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered with that finesse characteristic of only Philippine Underwear. Certainly this is your oppor- tunity to buy dainty summer underthings at a’worthwhile saving. Made hrvh‘kfedo:lvd Mm“*tmodh in lo ey —.ommmu’-'a-nmmu- that sefl regularly at 2 to $3. In this Sale, choice, $L59. ~—Underwear Shop, New on Fourth Floor. Jelleff's, Large Women’s Shop, Second Floor. A Seldom-Equaled Opportunity in Misses’ S Silk D Crisp, Cool and Altogether Desirable Dresses Radically Reduced for Prompt Disposal Tuesday ! Regularly $19.50 to $25.00 A variety of smart styles, specially design- ed for the happy days of youth. AIll misses’ sizes—14, 16 and 15. Made of fine quality $ .50 Crepe de Chine, and revealing many new ideas in trimmings—exquisite hand embroidery, rows of Val lace edging on sleeves and flounces—some with filet lace panels—some tucked, others intricatgl_v pleated. Wonderful, indeed, is an offer like this in mid- season! All reduced to $16.50. In these colors— Petal Pink Tangerine French Blue Orchid Copenhagen Yucatan Citron Gray Misses’ French Voile Frocks $10.75 $12.75 A comprehensive display of these adorable dresses of imported French voiles. New shades of tanger- ine, orchid, petal pink, gray, citrop, Copenhagen, sand—and all-white. Hand-drawn, tucked, pleated and some beautifully embroidered styles. —The Misses’ Dreas Shop, Third Floor. 31.59 inimitable . Sweaters For Vacation Wear! In Two Special Groups— GR! P “A” Sweaters of Soft Mohair ou A or Pure Worsted; in slip- over, Jacquette, or_three-button coat style; trimmed with artificial silk or Bouclette band. Sleeveless, in Buff, French Blue, Lanvin Green, Tangerine, Corn or White. ° Specially priced g GROUP “B” Sweaters of Fine Iceland, Artificial Silk, in plain or block pattern; Mohair or Mohair-and-Arti- ficial Silk combined; with or without sleeves. Slip-over, Jacquette, or Sport-collar models. French Blue, Buff, Lanvin, Corn, Tangerine, Qrchid, Kelley, Navy or all ‘White. Many attractive 95 combinations. Specially - In ovder to better accomodate our cux- tomers, these Sweaters will be on salc om our Street Floor.