Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 8

SO SOC Ir. John W. Weeks, Secretary of War, Back From Mount Prospect, His New Hamp HE Secetary of War, Mr. Weeks, returned from Mount Prospec summer home at Lan N. H., where he spent a few da Mrs. Weeks The retary of Agriculture, Mr Henry (. Wallace, who left for the West Sunday. going to Chicago and Des Moines, will return to Washington next week Mr. Bryn, Minister of In New York for Short Stay. The minister of Norway mer H. Bryn, has gone (0 3 for a few days' vigit. Senator and Mrs. Henry F. are still at their home on but will leave Wash early date for th in 2 The charge d'affaires of Italy, € gnor Augusto Rosso, was the honor Zuest at dinner last evening of the Secretary of the Greek legation, Mr. ©. Diamantopoulos. The other gu included_the new charge daffair ireece, Mr. Basil the tary attache of the S Maj. Cassajus; the of ‘the Italian embassy Marquis di Bernezzo: the tache of the emb: d Contessa Sommati di Mobello, Janet Mof- fett, Mme. Nicolaidi Mlle. Nina Diamantopoulos, sister of the host The counselor of the Hungarian I tion and Mme. Pelenyi returned tod: from a three-week visit in Clev They made the trip by motor und du ing their stay in Cleveland made sev- eral ehort motor trips in the nearby country and Mrs. Clarend opened their su Vinevard H Brig. Townsiey ha home, Haven Mass., after [} their ho have with the Miss Marfan Helen H. Town Lieut. Clarence station ownsley 5 O streel. Th their daughters, Townsley, and Mrs, ley, and their s Townsley, ir.. e Honolulu, and Mrs at and Mrs ve heen in Panama ashington last win and Mrs. Ral Brig. Gen Palmer, who since leaving ter, are visiting Col. H 2700 Q street Gen. Palmer will leave irs. Palmer will rema longer before join Saturday nan Bemis Chandler in in Cambridge. i Palmer will their post in Panar The marriage of Mis daughter of the and Mrs. James E. Freeman, to the Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, assistant rector of the Church of the Epiphany, take place in Washington, October 4. Rishop and Mrs. Freeman and their daughter have recently returned from . short visit in Europe and have motored to their summer home, at Sorrento, Me., where they will be through August econd counselor of the Italian and Signora Catalani have after visit- The embassy returned to this count ing in the former's hom in ce. They have been at the Ritz-Carlton in New York for & few days and are now at Coventry, Conn. Signor and Signora Catalani were Wwith the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, for a portion of the win- ter in her home on Scott circle. The Drazil will ol United States Ambassador to Mr. Edwin Vernon Morgan, se his summer home, at Valley ad, near Lenox, Mass., this week and will sail Saturday for his post at Rio Janeiro. Mr. Morgan is entertain- ing at Valley Head Mr. William Schurz, who was head of the expedi- tion sent by the Commerce Depart- ment to investi rubber in- dustry in the Amazon River region. 1. Woodson have as in their home, in the Woodley road. ter-in- Mr. and Mrs. their gu: glish ter's brother . Mr. and Mrs. G. K of Corinth, Miss., who were married July 12. Mrs. Galtiey was formerly Miss Virginia Field of Fulton, K Representative and Mrs. James M. Magee have purchased the 1618 Eighteenth street, formerly occupied by Col. and Mrs Benjamin Reeves Russell, who are in their country home, in Kensington Col. and Mre. John Temple Graves have gone to Asheville, N. C., where they are at the Grove Park Inn for the remainder of July Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan have | purchased a country home at Spring, Md., and will take possession of the house late in the summer. Miss Margaret Fraser, sister of Mr Robert Fraser, jr.. has gone to Lake Sunapee, N. H.. where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Welsh Mr. and Mrs, Joseph H. Choate have announced the engagement of their daughter Marion to Mr. Charles B. Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding of New York Rumson, N. J. Miss Choate sranddaughter of the late U States Ambassador to_ the Court of St. James, Mr. Joseph H. Choate, and of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver, her mother having been Miss Cora I.. Oliver before her marriage to Mr. Choat, hoate was introduced to society in 3 a is Brothers Entire Stock Must HALF HE particular garment you have in mind You can now select from the most versatile collection of exclusively styled, Rizik recommended creations ever offered at such enticing prices. choice is assured to the early caller. is here. Closed All Day Saturday During July and August TWELVE T vesterday | .|in the Gammell estate. " | Mra. Jumes A. Drain Leaving mili- | .| Dr ) sister, Miss Eugenia Lejeune, is visit John McAuley | ‘Van Deman in their apartment at | will | n Italy and | which was | CIETY:. IETY shire Home. | her parents presenting her tu their friends at & large evening reception, and later gave a dance for her when the guests were the debutantes of | last season and the younger men of | soclety. Miss Choate is a graduate of | Foxcroft School. ~ Mr, Harding is a raduate of roton School and the ry Academy at West Point, hav- two ¥ the Army. | He a member of th Union Club, |the Army and Navy Club and the | Rumson Country Club, Mrs, Belknap, wife of Capt. Regi- | nald R. Belknap, and Miss Alice Belk- nap have gone to Stockbridge, Mass., where they are visiting Miss Alice Averill son Brad! will r Saturday evening Southside, at Mr. and Mrs. Bradley ex- 't to take possession laie in the | summer of their new home at New- port, which nearing comple- tion | A | entert and Mrs. E in at dinn | Newport. is now | | For Family Visit in Olymola. * i Mrs. Drain, wife of Col. James A.| | tart today for Olympia, | hier mother, Mrs. Mars. | « there. During her and Mrs. Dale Drain and | 1 will be with Col. Drain try home, Marsland-on- land, nee Mr. in their c | the-Potomac Col. and Mrs 1 have had with them for a short time their law and daugpter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hemphill of New York, who left yes- terday for their home Rockville Center, NeY D at herer. wife of Col. Louis | is visiting in Canada, where 1 be for some time. dirs | Scherer | she w Miss Luura Lejeune, daughter of the major general commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A Lejeune, is spending the midsumme: in'a camp in the Adirondacks er and Mrs. Ridge, N. Miss Commander Jumes B. Glennon at Bay Y. Mrs. Glennon was formerly e Lejeune, eldest daughter of Gen. nd Mrs. Lejeune. Chester Arthur Davis is - visit in Washington, rom the north shore o as spent a mother, Mrs. Mar- Davis. Capt. Davis Philippines for two there from his leave shortly Bar- ling Lieut apt | Massachusetts, | month with b garet Deering | has been in the ears, having gone tation here. He will new post at Jefferson ott, daughter of Blanchard Killis Scott, and Mr. Jack Whiteford Simmons of Tallahassee, Fla, were married lust | evening in the Mount Vernon Place Me- thodist” Episcopal Church, South. The Rev. William A. Lambeth officiated at 5:30 o'clock, and a reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents, at Fon- tenet Courts, The bride was given in gnarriage | by her father, and wore white satin embroidered in pearls, made with bouffant skirt and fitted bodice. A court train of satin was covered by her tulle veil, which was held by a| coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sisters, | M. Hicks, as matron of honor, Chlotilde Scott as maid of honor. ~The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Armstrong, Miss Catherine Chamberlain and Miss Elizabeth Mc- | Dermott, and the two small nieces of | the bride, Eiizabeth Scott and Caros line Scott, were, respectively, flower girl “and ' ringbearer. Mrs. Hicks gown was of white georgette crepe, made In bouffant style and trimmed with chantilly lace, and Miss Scott was In orchid georgette ¢repe, trim- med with silver lace. The brides- maids were dressed alike in pastel shades of georgette crepe trimmed | with ostrich and the little nieces of | the bride were both in peach color| georgette crepe Mr. Ramsay Simmons of Bainbridge. Let Us Show You how to get the most comfort out of camping. e by P Aeniy S0 for every sort of camping— everywhere — 80 no matter what you are planning—a long trip or a short one—we can fix you up to enjoy it to the ntmost. ‘We have gathered our stock discriminatingly—what you'll find here is the most practi- €al in camping parsphernalia. It's & speciality with us and We can help you solve your problem of what to take into camp. R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E Street Go at PRICE Unlimited HIRTEEN MRS. RALPH McCOY, Soon leaving Washington with her husband, C: he will be stationed rge o McCoy, for Hawall, where regiment. their Mass and avior dost the ushers and Mr. Ga., and Ga, was best man, summer at included Mr. James Perrell der of Va Dr. Rainey of Tallah, Later in the eveni Simmons left for their wedding trip nd will travel to Florida by s They will make their home in Tal ahassee. Amonz the out-of-town guests were home, Marshfield, irs. William Gerry Morgan, who s been at her summer home, in New Hampshire, for some time, enter- ined a supper party Saturday night, the Cheshire Cat, Lake Sunapee, for Mr. and Mrs. |, Miss Frances Anne Grinnan of Vir- ginia; Mrs. Felix B. Stump of Wash- ington and Miss Ruth Morgan and Miss Gerry Morgan and Mr. Day. The marriage of Miss Ellen Lee Carroll and Mr. Mervin Louis Wilson took place at 3101 Thirteenth street northwest Wednesday evening, July 9, at & oclock. The Rev. Dr. Gove G. Johnson officlated and the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Addie May Carroll, while serving as best man for Mr. Johnson was Mr. Leo C. Monahan, secretary to Mr. Hoover, Secretary of Commerce. Mrs. C. W. Crawford gave the bride away. The bride wore a gown of white crepe, her veil of tulle being ar- ranged with orange blossoms, and she carried o bouquet of white roses. Migs Carroll wore a gown of peach- color crepe and carried white carna- tions and ferns. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carroll of McComb, Miss., and the bridegroom'’s home is in Teénnessee. Dr. Walter O'Brien who has been visiting at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. J. F. Fitzpatrick, West Ir- ving st., Chevy Chase, has returned to his home in Leadville, Col. Dr. O'Brien was a delegate to the New York convention The marriage of Miss Dorothy Louise Wilson, formerly of Richmond, to Mr. Frederick W. Buchholz of this city took place yesterday at noon. The ceremony was performed in the suite of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Buchholz in the Hotel Occidental, by the Rev. C. W. Locher, pastor ' of the Concordia Lutheran Church, and was followed by a wedding breakfast for the small company of relatives and intimate friends who witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore & gown of tan lace and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Louise Stoner and Capt. Percy Wardman was best man for Mr. Buchholz. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Buchholz left for Atlantic City, where they will be for a short time, and will be Jjoined by the former's parents, and they will all start on a tour of this country and Canada Bubb-Magrader Nuptials Celebrated in St. Stephen's. The wedding took place Stephen’s Episcopal Church at & o'clock, the evening of June 19, of of Miss Elizabeth C. Magruder, daughter of Mr. Oliver Barron Ma- gruder, and Mr. Ralph Simpson Bubb of Washington, the Rev. George F. Dudley, D. D., officiating. The church was beautifully deco- rated with palms. ferns. branches of in St Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simmons of Bainbridze, Ga., parents of the bride groom, and their two children, W liam and Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Scott also of Bainbridge, an their two children, Elizabeth Caroline. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith E of 1329 Park road. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances Robertson Stickley, to Mr. Donald Chafin Duncan of Pulaski, Va., the wedding to take place in August Stickley Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace W and. family, Miss Harriet T. I Wallace . Hanger and Will G. Hanger. have closed their ment at the St. Nicholas and Hanger anger, m M. apart- are at All Sales Final DECORATING By Henderson Is Not Expensive Trimmed Hats Priced at $5 up to $15—Now $2.50 to $7.50 Catalina Sport Hats Priced $5 to $15 Now $2.50 to $5.00 Sport Felt Hats White excepted. Priced $2.98 to $5.00—Now $1.49 to $2.50 timates for Pa- perhanging, Paintir etc., cheerfully fur nished upon request JAMES B. HENDERSON Established Over 50 Years 1108 G Street Main 7676 RETAIL WHOLESALE |Millinery Clearance vl 9 Price Creeron Millinery Co. 614 12th St. N.W. _round the Comer Between F and G No Ezchanges Straw Sport Hats White excepted. Priced $1.49 to $3.98 75¢ to $1.99 Untrimmed Hair and Straw Hats Priced $1.00 to $7.50—Now 50c to $3.75 Choice of Flowers. Wreaths, Frames and Braids. 15 off regular price. From High Prices Closed All Day Saturday $17 to $27 Silk Dresses,$12.95 Rostanna Sport Dresses. Canton and Printed Crepes. Linen and Voile Dresses, $5.00 Tinens, voiles, ginghams, Normandys and others. Broadcloth Silk Dresses, $15 Smartest stripes, individual models. Also smart figured crepes. $25 to $29.50 Suits, $12.95 " Tweeds and plain colors. $25 to $40 Coats, $19.95 Dressy twills, sport cloths, satins and Roshanara silks, flannel coats with fur collars. Also Capes. $1.98 to $3.98 Cotton Voile Blouses (soiled), close 25 Dozen Silk Hosiery, all colors and sizes, —— 1106 G Street.. N.W. “ Jhe Howse of Faihion™ Crepes, satins, silks, laces. noon, street and evening. Summer Dresses, $9.95 ‘_French Voiles, Linens, Broadcloths and Fine Normandys. $10 to $13 Smart Skirts, $6.95 White Roshanara crepes and silks, white and colored flannels. $35 to $55 Suits, $25.00 Finest stripes, plaids and novelties. $16.95 to $25 Coats, $12.95 “Sport coats, flannel coats. "All Finest Coats and Capes Closed All Day Saturday Wonderful Friday Bargains Slashing the Prices—All Sales Final TWO DAYS’ BUSINESS IN ONE $27 to $35 Silk Dresses,$19.95 For after- Best of Cottons. | | reen leaves and white peonies. Miss arion Green, a friend of the bride, sang “Beloved, It Is Morn,” just be- fore the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father,’ wore a lovely gown of white “satin with tunic of chantllly lace and a tulle vell held by a coronet of orange blossoms. The court train was embroidered in pearl She car- ried white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Willlem A. Lesher of Cinci- natti, ‘sister of the bride, was magron of honor, and wore a gown of thread lace over orchid georgette and satin, with brown horsehair hat trimmed with lace: Hor flowers were pink roses and delphinium. The little flower girl was Ruth Thornton Magruder, niece of the bride, wearing peach crepe de chine and carrying a basket of small flow- ers. Billy Lesher of Cincinnati, nephew of tho bride, was the ring- bearer. ~Mr. John Carrol Bubb of Washington, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Oliver Graham Magruder of Washing- ton, Mr. William A. Lesher of Cin- cinnati, Mr. Ernest Syme of Wash- ington 'and Mr. Willlam Cash of Bos- ton. A reception at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. Later in_the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bubb left for a motor trip along the At- lantic Coast. Mr. Henry W. Dawes, controller of the currency, has returned after spending ten days at.his home in Chi- cago, and visiting his family, who are spending the summer in Wisconsin, Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president ?f G ge “'L’l:fih"lxlc nlvergfly‘ will before being storage. You will you will let ns do your work now. Remodeling Our Specialty Chokers made from your own materials at FURRIER, 30-32 Flork Ave. N.W Should be repaired looked over put in and it SOCIETY.’ [Erlebacher Exclasively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET PrEP Sm1 Sueop Offers F F All Coats—Suits—Frocks Millinery—Sweaters Skirts Sizes 6 to 16 Years 12th & G Sts. N.W. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL $16.95 to $35.00 DRESSES *10 Tub Silks Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine High-grade Voiles Printed Silks Flat Crepe Georgettes Every High-Priced Trimmed Hat in Stock Reduced to $5.00 Formerly $10 to $18.50 Another Friday of Opportunity at Oppenheimer’s Presenting Unusual Values in Merchandise of Quality Closing Out Our & ArtNeedlework Department Just think — Every piece of stamped goods; every bunch of beads, every skein of embroid- ery floss; every bag top; every yard of edging in our entire stock to go at 1/, Price Really an opportunity to store away art needle- work at less'than whole- sale cost. This merchandise is moving rapidly — don't delay too long. This Is What 1, Price Is: $2.50 Articlesat $1.25 $1.00 Articles at 50c 50c Articles at 25c¢ and s0 on. And about noise on Steel Cut Beads Genuine Star Brand Sizes 7—8—9 Were 35¢ NOW 18c the big L4 Assorted colors com- bined with white. Good Quality hand-embroidered 7Q¢ trim. Special..... White Muelin Petticoats, lace, embroidery trim. Sises uD 0 2 4Q¢ years. Sweaters, sleevelesr slip-overs style. Assorted color | Sweaters, in & variety combinations, with mo-|of colors, with Fiber tif trim. Special— In Our Infants’ Shop A department so successful from its inception that we are discontinuing art needlework to make more room for it. 3 Dress Style B ds illustrated oyt Swiss Drosses: | white, with colaret White, Orchid and |embroidered trim. Sizes White, Peach and White, |1 to 3 vears. French Blue and White |5 4 43c Spectal B Flanneletts Ger- and Pink and White. Sizes 1 and 2. 7Q¢ trudes, Kimonos, Gowns, light-weight quality, pisk Special . Imported Hand-embroidered e and blue trim. Spe- Specia 3 O8citin .. 39 Gertrude of fine Continuing Our Specials in Knitwear = werl % e i et New Shipment—Ne Knitted Skirts, prac- "«l;'l m.w“pd (n',. ctyle, Shortsleeve | tical for sport wear. | piece Suits, late spring This is an unusual op- <tyles, consisting main- 1y of Mohair rnd ¥i- portunity at the price. Special— ber Silk _Mixtures. $2.95 As illustrated As ilustrated with Poplin, White and ribbon and coat Values $1450 to Silk trim. Special— $1.95 $2.75 Oppenheimer’s 8wE SFAOP UNIQUE 8%E