Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, White House Guest, Returning to Boston for Few Days’ Visit. RS FRANK W. STEARNS, who joined the President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House some diys ago, Is Meaving this evering for Boston, mvhere she will remain for several «ays. returning hers to rejoin the Presidnt'es houshold and Mr. Stearns, who is with them The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. MWork, returned vesterday from Bar “Harbor, where he was the guest for #»_few days of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock her summer home there. Semor amd Semorn de Castre Jeave for Niagara Falls. The charge d'affaires of Salvador ®nd Senora de Castro will leave this afternoon for Niagara Falls and will ®c absent abou I The gcommer attache of the “’nited States embassy in Paris, Mr. sChester Lloyd Jones, arrived _today, whoard the President Harding, in New Tork and will come to Washington whortly. The secretary of the Greek legation, Mr. C. Diamantopoulos, will entertain at dinner this evening, when among his_guests will be the new charge d affaires of Greece, Mr. Basil Mamonas. .. Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Ruth L. Holland have returned to Washington after attending the Eiks' convention in Boston. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clarence S. “williams and_ the members of the staff of the Naval War College at .Newport. of which Admiral Willlams is president, will be guests of honor at a dance Saturday evening which 1he officers at Fart Adams and their L Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McKenney, who has been in school in Paris, is now in London with her uncle and aunt, Mr. ahd Mrs. Andrew J. Miller, ard Sllver Spring, Md., which they re- cently purchased. Miss Virgjnia Selden has as her guest Miss Julie Willlams of Balti- i more, who arrived this morning to ! pa few days with her. Miss Elis abeth Simms is entertaining inform- ally at bridge this atternoon for Miss Williams. The company will later to the summer home of Miss Virginia McKenney, at Kensington, to have a cup of tea. Miss Selden will leave Saturday to visit Mias Eilsabeth Kemp, ¢ Warren- ton, Va. e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selden, Jr.. purents of Miss Selden, will leave ashington the latter month_to spend the late Bass Rocks. They wiil Suest of Miss Milicen ley. _ She will visit Mrs. R, K. ‘lfil‘ :{ hrl. t fore returning to this city in Mrs. Henry C. Mustin is the guest of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. arc Mitscher for a few days. She will go to' g‘n(ufllll Md,, at lhlnr:nnclullou t there. M to this coun- some time In Mid-Summer Wedding in Epiphany Charch Last Night. One of the prettiest of summer weddings took place last evening at o'clock in the Church of the Epiph- any, when Miss Gertrude Douglas Perry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Custis Rus- sell Perry, became the bride of Lieut. Wilson Burns Trundle, U. & M. C. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Raymond Wolven, and was fol- lowed by a reception for the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests. The ohuroh had a charming arrangement of out flowers and green foliage, and in the home quantities of roses and ferns were used. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a lovely gown of int applique lace, e on straight lines, with & court train of satin falling from the shoulders. A bertha of the lace marked the neck- line at the front of the gown and fell in cascades from each shoulder. The gown was quite short and was made over a tight slip of satin. Her tulle vell was held by a coronet of Duchess lace and orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. William L. Freeman attended her sister as matron of honor, wear- ing @ gown of pink taffeta, made with a close-fitting bodice and a bouffant skirt. A bertha of the taffeta finished the neckline, and the skirt was scalloped at the bottom. She wore a hat of tulle to match the gown, from which fell long stream- ers of satin ribbons. and she carried pink roses. Miss Margaret Auguste of New York wasthe maid.of honor and wore a gown of cloth of gold, made on very tight, straight line effect, with a sash of tulle marking the normal walistline, the bow at the left side falling to the floor. Her hat was of gold lace, and she carried pink roses. The ‘bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Stintson of Phila- delphia, Miss Ellen Stuart, Miss Ethel O'Neill of Baltimore, Miss Margarey Perry, Miss Elizabeth Perry and Miss Katherine Perry, all of Staunton, Va., and they wore gowns of apple ir hats of horsehalr braid were in the ssme shade, aad they carr! ink roses. . Mrs. Perry, mother of the bri wore a gown of powder biue flat crepe with a hat to mat Lieut, Do Curry was_the beat nd_the ushers, Lisut. Lawrence L Illl-l Richard M. Cutts, ]ri, n obert Hunt. ‘Following the reception Lieut. Trundle and his bride left for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a Sray gown with a hat to match. They “will make their home in Washington, Lieut. Trundle being stationed at Quantico. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. B, Cheatham of Dan- ville, Va, aunt of the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trundle. parents of the bridegroom, of Danville, Va. Dr. and Hrs. Loren B. T. Johnson of 1900 24th street are at their sum- mer home, Berches, South West Har- bor, Me. Mrs. David Loring, jr., of Fort Leayvenworth, Kan., is visiting her father and mother, Col. and Mrs. Wil- liam D. Chitty. Mrs. Marc Anthony and Mrs. Jack Haynes of Trenton, Tenn., are guests of Mrs. Beverly Willlamson of Stone- leigh Court, while here for a week en route to their home in Tennessee, after having attended the Democratic convention in New York. Mrs. Anthony was a delegate from her state. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Messer, with their daughter, Miss 4gnes H. Mes- ser, will arrive Tuesday in New York on S. S. Majestic, after spending two months touring in Kngland, Scot- land, France and Switzerland. They will return to Washington immediately and reopen their home, 3504 Macomb street. Mrs. Lindsay L. Lomax and Miss Lomax have closed their house on 8 street until October 1. Mrsa Lomax has gone to the Lomax place at Warrenton, Va., and Miss Lomax s visiting_Capt. and Mrs. David Todd at the Naval War College, Newport, R. 1 Mrs. James A. Leavitt has gone to Williamstown, Mass., where she is visiting her nephew, Mr. gamuel P. Blagden, in his home, Hillside Farm. Mrs. Bates Warren, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Biltmore SOCIETY. lo]e———=]ole——=la]c———|a|——2|o|—7>0] -For ursday Philip ISHOPIY o ooesien ELEVENTH 5T, Ju]y and August. L] A Salelof .Our : Fine ancl Finer Coat_s --Appea[ing Specially for-- --Dress and Touring Wear-- ‘T.he temptation is strong to quote the original prices—so astonishingly deep have we made the reductions. 127 95 '35 | Fine Poirets—effective Novelty Sports Cloths—attractive Flamingos—in the most chanmng models—many trimmed with the summer furs; all elaborately lined. They are grouped on three racks for convenient choosing. green taffeta, fashiored along the | Forest Country Club fof her sister. same lines as that of the matron of (Continued on Ninth Page.) July Clearance wives will give in the Service Club at the fort. The marriage of Miss Sarah Irens Secott, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Blanchard K. Scott, to Mr. Jack White- Jord Simmons of Tallahassee, Fla., will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock in_the Mount Vernon Place Methodist_Episcopal Church South, the Rev. Dr. Willlam A. Lamberth officiat- ing. A reception will follow the cere- mony at the home of the bride's par- ents. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will have as her attendants, R. M. Hicks, her Third Floor. ss Chlotilde Scott, onor. The bridemaids will be Miss Kathryn Chamberlin, Miss Tlizabeth MacDermot and Miss Vir- ginia Armstrong. Little Carolyn Scott. niece of the bride, will be the July Clearance of Hig‘her Priced Low Shoes —taken from the Spring and Summer assort- A5 In the combined. lots will be foumd ample sizes and ‘widths. flower 'girl and Elizabeth Scott, an- other niece of the bride, will be the Ting bearer. Mr. Ramsey Simmors of Florida will be the best man and the ushers selected are Mr. James Naylor, Mr. Terrell Fender and Dr. B. Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DeCourcy ! Taust and their daughter Gertrude are occupying their cottage at Watch Hill, R. 1, for the summer. Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth and her daubhter, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, will go to Ocean Grove, N. J., Satur- day, where they will be at the High- land for two weeks. They will return 1o Washington later in the season, in time for Miss Chenoweth to resume MISS RIVERS APPLEWHITE, yeung guest, from Jackson, Mixs., of Capt. and Mrs. Ivan E. Rass, at their home, 3908 Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase. their daughter, Miss Frances Miller, Who was presented at court this season. Mr. and Mrs Eldrige Jordan will Miss Esther McoVann will take possession the latter part of the | Washington the latter part of next month of the country place near|week for Seagirt, N. J., to be the | panied by their two daughters, Miss Selden and Miss Mary Selden. leave Sports Suit—Summer Cape Tailored Suit—Cloth Coat Costume Suit—Silk Wrap ° Reda'rdless of previous prices her work with the quartet of the Church of Our Father, Universalist, the first Sunday in September. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins plan sailing July 26 to spend the remain- der of the summer in Europe. They are now at their summer home, on the Rockville pike. Mr. Chester M. Lockwood and Mr. Nathaniel Horace Luttrell were in New York yesterday for the wedding of Miss Constance Hatch Banks and Mr. Jean Jacques Bertschmann, and Were among the ushers. Miss Edith Flizabeth Hitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.:R. S. Reynolds Hitt, went from Pine Lodge, where she is with her parents for the summer, and was one of the attendants for the bride. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock In the Church of St. Ignatius Toyola, by the Rev. Father Martin of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, assisted by the Rev. Father McGowan, and was followed by & reception in the Hotel Ambassador. The bride is a daugh- ier of Mrs. David Banks and the hridegroom is a son of Mrs. Louis Bertschmann. On the completion of their wedding trip Mr. Bertschmann and his bride will be at home at 1060 Park avenue, New York. Commander and Mrs. William Man- ning Irwin have had as their guest sin. thelr apartment at Stoneleigh “Court their daughter, Mrs. Larkin, -wife of Maj. T. B, Larkin. Mrs. Lar- ikin has gone to Ostervills, Mass., to *visit_her uncle and aunt, Admiral . H. P. Norton, through Sep- . The first of October Mrs. ‘rk:ln will join Maj. Larkin in Pitts- urgh. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson who gare now In their summer home, at Brookline, Mass., will come to Wash- /Angton before sailing in August for 'Europe. Miss Franziska McKenney, daughter ot 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of ne Individuality Continuing Our Clearance Sale Offering ; / " Remarkable Values [Ema@&@ m @ZF Great reductions have been made on all Exclusively Different our High Class Apparel. TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Straps—Sandals— pumps Black Satin Black Suede Patent Kid White Kid Black Kid Colored Suede We are sacrificing fully thirty different popular styles. They came from our regular stock, so you know they are of commend- able quality—both material and shoemakership. Styles for street—afternoon— evening—that are strong favo- ri'es Of {afihiofl. Street Floor—MNorth Section Dresses Blouses Coats Sweaters Novelties y Hats Also Clearance of 1.500‘ Pairs of Chiffon and Medium Weight Cooling Drinks “taste even better—" —every good hostess admits ‘that the service is a principal item in the prepara- tion of tempting beverages. Our collec- tion of crystal and glass offers vou dis- tinctive sglection. - : —that belong to our higher $3.75 to $25.00 ranges—now dropped arbitrarily Clear away Sale : = Wicker Trays, $10 to $22.50 | s L o pl .*V:.:‘) 10. Slashing Price Reductions This— 5 . Throughout the Store Tea Wagon Every Dress . . . . EveryCoat . . . . . 1, Off EverySkirt . . . . . L O#}| - Uu NM e, Silk Underwear . ... 1 Off §I : IIN(o Batlnng SIllts Sl Lot gl - ums-c;u BASEE!.IN [d Special Lot'of Hosiery 1 Off and 1214 0 1218 G Street ; HW.I"I: 8:45 to 5:30 : F af Tenth St. Have You Shared in the Mar;y Bargain Values Offered in Our 7 select shades for finishéd mahogany— featured at % Off Choice of Our Entire Selection of Fine Trimmed Hats Regular prices, $5 to $15, Now $2.50 to $7.50 CREERON Millinery Co. | _614 12th St. N.W. Fad 8 4 ths Corner Prioes STORY OLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND ADGUST H . Every pair is perfect—and every pair full fashioned. You'll recognize them as the popular brands of high-grade Hose—and realize what a con- cession in price has been made to reduce them to $1.45. This is the opportunity to buy a plentiful supply. Street Ploor—Cemter