Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY ‘Mr. Frank W. Stearns, White House Guest,. Left Last Evening for Visit in R. FRANK W. STEARNS left the White House last eve- ning for Boston, where he M will join Mrs. Stearns. They will rotarn here early next week. Senora de Riano, wife of the Am- bassador of Spain, will start for York Harbor, Me., Friday. She will be the guest there of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Ander- son. Secretary and Mirs. Weeks Take Guexts om Motor Trip The Secretary of War and Mrs, Weeks, accompanied by members of thefr house purty motored from Lan- caster, N. H., to the Mount Washing- ton at Bretton Woods for luncheon vesterday. ’ Robert L. Lenox, Mass., Senator and ) Owen bave gone to where they are spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. Owen Hawkins, who has a cottage there. Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow of the late President. will make the trip to Washington from her home in Marion, Ohio, by motor and will start late in August. Mrs. Harding closed her apartment at the Willard a fort- night ago and went to Marion with Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles K. Sawyer. Miss Abigail Harding, sister of the jate President. is visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Heber Votaw, in their home in Takoma Park. Representative Fred A. Britten has zone to his home in Chicago for a short visit and will join Mrs. Britten in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel later in the summer. Mrs. Willebrandt. Assistant ney General, entertaired at Jast night at the New Willard. Her guests were Attorney General ard Mrs. Stone, Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson and Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, who was a delegate from California. to the Republican national conventiom, and made the speech seconding the nomination of Presi- dent Coolidge. Attor- dinner Maj. John G. Queckemeyer is again on duty at the War Department after attending the Cavalry school at Fort Teavenworth, Kans.. for a vear. Maj. Queckemeyer was aid to Gen. Persh- ing on his duty in Washington a year ago and an active worker in the War Department Polo Association. Chaplain and Mrs. John T. Axton have as their guests Capt. and Mrs. R. D. Daugherity, the latter formerl Anna Axton, and their two children. Capt. Daugherity completed the course ¢ School at Fort Ben- nce which time he and family h been on an automo- trip to their cld home in New co. After a brief visit in this they will go to Davidson Col- lege, North Carclina, for duty. Dr. and Mrs. John Tillema and their infont son will go to Camden. Me., today to be gues father, former U of Mrs. Tillema's ed States Ambas- sador to Germany Dr. David Jayne Hill, in_his cottage there. Dr. and Mrs. Tillema have recently moved from their apartment at Bighteenth and I streets to the house at 1923 X street which they purchased from Mrs. John F. Waggaman. Maj. and Mrs. McCorkle Are In Morrison Street Home. Maj. C. M. McCorkle, general staff, U. S. A., recently arrived from Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, where Maj. McCorkle was judge advocate of the 5th_Corps Area, and are oCCUDYINg their home at 3920 Morrison street, Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Berryman have just returned from Maine, where they Wwent immediately following the Dem- ocratic convention. .~ and Mrs. Berryman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.” William H. Sholes, at Haven, Me., and later visited Mr. and Mrs Wiiliam E. Knight of Green River, Vt, former residents of this city. Mrs. O. T. Smith, jr, will come from her home in Baitimore tomor- row to remain over Sunday with Miss Virginia McKenney in the sub- urban home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace of Chevy Chase, Md., have returned from New York City, where they at- tended the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Marian Chace, to Mr. Lester Shafer of Independence, Mo. The ceremony took place yesterday at the Little Church Around the Cornmer. Mrs. Herbert Shipman is again with Wer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradiey, at Newport after spending a few days in New York. Miss Vesta Pollock and Miss Mil- dred Trussell returned last night from a three weeks' trip which in- cluded East Orange, N. J.; New York City and Pigeon Cove, Mass. Their first visit was at the home of the Rev. Conrad Bluhm, a former pastor in this city, and whose daughter, Miss Virginia Bluhm, is spending her va- oation at home since graduating from Columbia College last June. Mrs. Hunt Slater entertained at tea esterday afternoon in her Summer yme at Bar Island. Mrs William Hill and her daugh- ters, Miss Anme Hill and Miss Dorothy MU, have returned from White Sul- phur Springs, where they spent a short time. The military attache of the French Embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, expects to go to New York Tuesday or Wednesday of mext week to meet Mme. Dumont, who sailed from France Saturday. Mme. Dumont is accompanied by her youngest daugh- ter, Mlle. Maud Dumont, and their Straw Hats Reduccd to 35 & 310 20% Off Stweaters and . Blouses Boston. £on, M. Roger Dumont, who are mak- ing their first trip to this country. Gen. Dumont and his family will come at once to Washington and re- main a few days at the Hotel Ham [home at Prides Crossin outlines of the Interpretfve dances: which will be given at the benefit performance of the Denishawan dancers next week at Southampton. Former Senator and Mra. Chauncey M. Depew arrived yesterday at the Aspinwall Hotel, in Lenox, Mass., where they will be until the 1st of September. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hale are at Narragansett Pier, where they have Darchley for the season. Miss Elsa Diederich, granddaughter of Mr. Hale, has joined them there. Senntor and Mrs. Wadsworth Guexts at Prides Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Means, who were married early in the sum- mer in Washington, the latter for- merly Mrs. Constance Gardner Minot, have as their guests in their summer , Mass., Sen- ator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, ook place yesterday at the Little | | City. The picture is taken under the portico at the entrance of the chureh. ton before starting for a six-week tour through the West The military attache of the British bassy and Mrs. Charlton are in New York at the Hotel Vanderbilt for a few davs. Stephen B. Hikins has sone | w York from her summer home, | Ventnor, N. J. and was joined yesterday at the Ambassador by her | son-in-law and dau; r, Mr. and| Mrs. William 1. R . who went there from their country home, near ‘Warrenton, Va. Mr. Frederick L. Stephens had his guests for luncheon at the Shoi ham yesterday, Mrs. La Salle Corbell rbeil of kett, 3d Mrs. William Morton Grinnell is chairman of the committee for the sale of a special booklet giving the r and Mrs. Wadsworth have eir summer home at Mount N. Y., for some months, have d_their_house at 800 16th —This art of being cool these hot Sum- quired. Siip into a Palm Beach Suit, cor- rectly laundered—the West End way! Phone Us "Today! CLEARANCE Pre-Inventory Reductions on DRESSES For All Occasions Notable Values at 10 %19 335 Entire Stock Drastically Reduced for Quick Clearance I 1219 conuzc*nax_rnvmg 1227 Begining Fhursd GlearanceSale of Leon AMillinery EVERY SUMMER HAT IS INCLUDED Without Reservation and Regardless of Present Prices This includes every summer hat in the shop, representing the styles. Their qualities can be quickly ap- praised by their former. selling price. F’St. N.W. best of this summer’s street; which: was bullt by Wadsworth!s father, the late formen Secretary of State, Mr. John Hay. Sermater and Mrs: are building a new. home in the chusetts avenue sectiom. Mrs. P. B Overruan, of the Frank- !lo!el.t-l hostess at re yesterdsy . Otis Pickrell of Louis- ville, Ky. Special guests included Miss Grace Trimmer, of Orange, Va.; Mra, Irving Fulton and Mrs. Brown of Louisville, and Miss'L. Overman of this city. Miss Frances du Pont returned to her home in Wilmington yesterday after spending a few. days with Miss Mary Selden. Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Willard have given up their apartment in Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street, and gone. to Jamestown, R. 1, where the captain is on duty at the Naval War College. Maj. Alvin C. Sandeford has re- turned to Washington for duty after attending the cavalry school at Fort in compits | ,w-mn. Kans., snd being on at Fort Sill for & year. Mre. Richard Corbete, Miss Mery Washington Rbett, Miss Margle Cornell Rhett and Msw. W. K. Bolo- rday B e e e vime ts Harding, widow of Capt. Arthur K. Harding, U. 8. M. G | Mrs. John F. Waggaman, who re- cently sold her house at 1833 N street, has moved to 1712 R strect. Mrs. Bo Sweeney will leave James- town, R. L, where she has been since the early Summer, and go to Virginia the middle of August. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gulick have (closed their Washington home and gone to Jamestown, R. L, for the re- mainder of the season. Col. and Mrs. James Carson Breck- enr i are visiting the latter's mother at Summit Point, W. Va. Mre. James M. Thomson of New Or- leans, formerly Miss Genevieve Clark, for whom Mrs. Cla: ZIRKIN’S ESTABLISHED 1885 Washington’s Leading Furriers ~ Summer Fur Sale Fine Quality Furs at the Lowest Prices in Years SPECIALS Squirrel Coats Full length, dark, beautiful skins........ Hudson: Seal Coats T Dfinbé; No‘:thern skins, Ko- neky, Skunk or self- trimming $250 Raecoon C outs Finest quality dark Northern skins. $385 $210 A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR SKLECTION. H. Zirkin & Sons, Inc. 821 Fourteenth Street \WASHINGTON Juuus GARFINCKEL & Co. FOR THURSDAY Special Selected Assortments of Our Merchandise In Practically Every Department At Greatly Reduced Prices For Immediate Clearance WE have reduced wide groups of goods from our regular stocks. the most extraordinary values we have ever of- fered in the following lines: Black Russian Caracul Costs Beautifully matched, durable skins $275 Muskrat Coats ¥ull length, herring- bone style..... crraeanin Sealine Coats All trimmings. ...... Pas These sales present Women's and Misses’ Coats Blouses Scarfs F STREET CORNER OF 13™ DV DO QD OO DD T O DD DDA A QD DD QD DD D DD DD 1115 1117 F SIREEX geous—remembering Louvre exclusiveness. Every Sports Coats A selling orig- inalg atpw.;.).g o Real Opportunities Clearance has reached a climax—that " makes buying now exceptionally advanta- Louvre quality and Dress of this and the spring season reduced—Silk and Tub —with these three groups specially bargained: $14.50_$24.50__$290.50 —including values $29.50 to $65 Dress Coats Fine Twills—$39.50 and $49.50. 529.50 All Summer Hats It makes no difference—whether sports or dress—or whether they were $10.50 or $22.50. ChOICE e commmmns - - . -+ oo S5 Blouses Offering high t; Costume Blo‘:myp.c which we’ve reduced one-third and more. Now $5 to $] 6-50 . e Ee—O——O—ae—x=0 es Sharpe. Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun will go to- morrow to their home in Princeton and '!lltut%_rull & houss party over Dr. and Mrs. Absam Simon have left their camp at Raquette Lake and are now in Cbarlottsville, Va., where the doctor is delivering & course of SOCIETY leotures at the university. Both Dr. and Mrs. Simon_expect to return to their home in Chevy Chase by Sep- tember 1. . Gordon-Beal Wedding Early Morning Affair. Mrs. Margaret Denham Beal and Mr. William A. Gordon were married this morning at 7 o'clock in St. Pat- rick’s Church, the Rev. J. K. Cart- wright officiating. A wedding break- fast was-served in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Denham on Biltmore street, ar- rangements being as simple as pos- sible because of the recent death of the bridegroom's father. bride was in white satin with an overdrapery of chantilly lace, the waistline marked with white ostrich and her white satin hat_was trim- med with a tulle scarf, She carried (Continued on Ninth Page.) lol——= o]~ ———=|ojc——=]alc———|o]c———=|alc——2|1] The }b\l‘. of Courtesy |c——jo/lc———]ol———l{n] W Pbilipsbort Yes---the Finest of the Summer Frocks are finally reduced now to *28 Of course. it is reckless sacrificing, but we have decided to mark them at a price so tempting that it will close them all out. There are Silk and Lace combinations— and each one of the exquisite creations —distinctly worth the regular price— . which is double and treble the present of- fering of $28 in many instances. Garden, Sports. Afternoon and Evening Frocks Second Floor. e InE——ne——ne=——n=——a Closed all day Sat- urday. 8le———]n[———ln[—xalal———alale—x———o|———la]——=]o[——=[a] RALEIGH HABERDASHER WEEK END REMNANTS in the women’s department Greatly reduced prices on odds and ends of high- grade merchandise make week end buying most profitable to you in our women’s department. To- morrow morning will be the best time—for there are wonderful values listed here. 5—$15 White Flanmel Skirts, trouser top; wrap style. Special, 51075 3—$50 Jacquettes, rose or green lustrosa; full silk lined. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Special, 32500 4—$37.50 White Flannel Sport Dresses, trim- med with green or gold piping. Sizes 16 and 18. Special, 52475 1—$75 White Enghish Fleece Cape, with green stripe; white crepe lined. Special, 27—$2, $3 and $4 Canes, green, red, black and white, with strap or curved handle. cial, silk and wool, pure silk, mo- haif and novelty weaves; S and -ends. Sizes up to 36. Spe- cial at $875 37 KNOX HATS $10, $20 and $30 Values $4.9 Milans, bangkoks, leg- horns and novelty straws; all this season’s styles. 17—$6.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Bathing Suits; one-piece; all-wool ; navy, red, green, brown and Chinese blue, 3578 blue, leather; Spe- cial, 5165 3375 14—Purses, red or black patent fitted with mirror and coin purse. Spe- 1—$85 Lip-stick Red Lus- trosa Sport Coat, full silk lined; stitched col- lar and pocket. Size 18. Special, $4250 2—$85 White English Fleece Coats, made by Hart Schaffner & Marx, one with brown stripe; one with green stripe; both lined with white satin. Sizes 16 and 36. Special, $42.50 1—$85 White Flannel Model Coat, made by Hart Schaffner & Marx; black overplaid design; cape sleeves; full silk lined. Size 16. Spe- cal, 425 1—$195 White Flannel Coat, Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx, with black overplaid design; full crepe lined: squir- rel trimmed collar and pockets. - Size 38. Spe- cial, 50 17—$3.50, $7.50 and $10 Sweaters, mohair, brushed wool and silk and wool mix- tures; a few jacquettes. Spe- cial, 33.75 Raleigh Haberdasher Women’'s Department, Third Floor Inc. ' Thirteen-Ten F Street