Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY SOCIETY Secretary of the Na Visit to Pacific to Make August Coast for Inspection of Fleet. HE Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Curtis Dwight Wilbur, will leave Washington about Au- I gust 20 for the Pacific Coast to be absent for a month. He will inspect the Pacific fleet at San Fran- cisco, making a number of stops en route to that city. Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secreta and their daughter and son, M Edna Wilbur and Mr. Leonard Wil- bur, left Washington yesterday by motor for New Hampshire to spend the month of August Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, whose plans in North Caro- lina were disturbed by his temporary illness, will leave Asheville, where he went yesterday afternoon, and will reach Washington tomorrow morn- ing The President of France and Mme. Doumergue entertained at_ luncheon yesterday ce Palace, Paris, the Secretar Charles Evans Hughes. Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu at Seaside. The Ambassador of Chile and Se- nora de Mathieu have a Magnolia, Mass., whe a fow ddys und wil probably return to Washington the first of the week. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme Panretoff. who have been passing the Summer at their home in Casenovia, cently opened Belcourt, their New- port home, after several years spent in Europe. The Prince of Wales oc- cupied the Pelmont home on New Hampshire avenue when he visited in ‘Washington several years ago. Mr. George Lynde mother-in-law, Mrs. Gibson. of Baltimore, will join his George T. M and they will brother, Mr. Robert Lee Keeling, Tondon and retarn to New York with him in the Autumn. Mrs. Ord Preston was hostess at luncheon yesterday at Fessifern farm, Hot, Springs, for her two daughters, Misé Mary Preston and Miss Eleanor Preston. Miss Marian Trumbull left Wash- ington this morning for Simsbury. Conn., to be the guest of Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood in her summer hom~ there. She will later go to Bar Har- bor for a stay and_ will be joined there by her mother, Mrs. J. R. Trum- bull, later in the season. Reprenentative's Da: Making Western Tor Miss Mary Box, daughter of Rep- resentative John C. Box of Texas, is making an extensive tour of the far West. She will visit the Yellowstone Park, through the Rockies and along the Pacific Coast to Los Angeles, where she will remain some time. Mrs. George Oliver Tenney leaves in | Angeles visiti: Mrs. Duvall Mrs. Robert L. Brooks. Mrs. Willlam Leonard Thurber has returned to her home in Chevy Chase after spending several weeks in the mountains of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Kochen- derfer have just returned to the La Fayette after a motor trip to Ocean City. Mrs. J. Girvin Peters is the guest of Mrs. Horace White in her home, the Knoll, in the Green Spring Valley. Mrs. J. U. Monroe announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Doris Virginia Monroe, to Mr. Frank J. Rapee yesterday afternoon in Calvary Methodist Church, the Rev. Dr. C. Reynolds officiating. The bride wore a traveling costume of dark-blue georgette trimmed in ecru lace, with a taffeta hat to match. She carried an armful of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. J. Elmer Monroe, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. 8he wore a gown of tan and henna- colored gorgette, with hat to match. Mr. Cassen Wiillams was best man and the ushers were Mr. Fenton Cramer and Mr. Elmer Rapee. Following the wedding Mr. Rapee and his bride left Washingten for a wedding trip. On their return they will make their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hume, jr., and their infant daughter will leave Washington August 24, .for Dayton, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Hume's parents, Representative and Mrs. Roy G. Fitz- gerald. Mr. Hume will return to this city after a visit of several days, Mrs. Hume and their daughter re- maining in Dayton for the month of August. Miss Lindsay Wood, who has been visiting friends in Enghind, and her younger sister, Miss Virginia Wood, who has been attending school in Paris for two vears, will arrive In New York Friday and will go di- rectly to their country home in War- renton, Va. Miss Virginia Hume has left Wash- lnl’(on for Swamscott, Mass., to be|and Miss Margaret Geckler of Lake- the guest of Miss Louise Brown. - Mr. and Mrs. m"! Bradley en- tained & company at dinner last eve- ning at Newport, where they are for the Summer. Miss Elaine Sullivan of Philadel- phia, a frequent visitor in Washing- ton,'Is at Southampton, where she i viKiting Mrs. F. Ashton de Peyser. Yesterday Mrs. Lyttleton Kox enter- tained at luncheon in her honor at the National Golf Club. @ Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman returned to this country aboard the Olympic and is staying at the Rits-Cariton 1in New York for a short time before go- ing to her home in California v. Groesbach of Michigan r Guest at Dinner. Gov. A. J. Groesbach of Michigan. was guest of honor at a dinner given last_night on the New Willard roof by Mr. Roy Haines, prohibition com- missioner, who had a small company. H, Mrs. Quinby McKeon, accompanied by her two daughters, Miss Phoebe McKeon and Miss Elsie McKeon, will sall Baturday on the Olympic to pass the remainder of the summer ig Eu- rope. They will return in the Autumn and open their house on Massachu- setts avenue. Mr. Charles Bernard Hamill and Miss Anna Louise Long announce their marriage on Wednesday, July 9, at Ogdensburg, N. Y. Mr. and Mrd. Hamill will be at home after October 1, Bridgeport, Conn Mr at 7 Marne avenue, Geckler wood, Ohlo, are nding the week end at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr. Leland T. Atherton, Secretary of the Federation of Citizens' Asso- clations, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. ry E. Atherton, and Miss Susie M. Egan, motored to Windermere Muskoka, Canada, via Niagara Falls and Toronto, and expect to be away for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Corby. accom- panied by their daughters, Miss Jus- tine Corby and Miss Eleanor Corby, left today for Dixville Notch, N. H., where they will spend the month of | ji August. A billion seconds is 31 years, days, 1 hour and 40 seconds. 259 KAPLOWITZ , INC. 721 NINTH STREFR N. W. DELIGHTFULLY COOL SUMMER GOWNS $15.00 UNUSUAL PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES. BEAU-| | TIFULRADIUM SILKS IN THE NEW SOLIDSHADES WASHABLE SILKS USED EXCLUSIVELY. _[RRESIS.| i TIBLE KAPLOWITZ PASHIONS FOR TOWN, SUM-| | MER RESORT, COUNTRY CLUB, SPORTS, aum CLOSED .ALL DAY SATURDAY SOCIETY Our Grentest Sale of 'WINDOW SHADES Size 36 inches by 6 feet 6 inches Best. Quality Gil Opaque Shades Best Quality Oil Duplex Shades. .. Best Quality Domestic Holland Shades .31.50 Best Qaulity Scotch Holland Shades. . Best Quality Scotch Blue or Green. $2.00 Best Quality Cambric Shades ... he above prices include measuring, making and hanging. De duc: cents per shade if ¥ou bring in yous own messurements and IMPORTANT! We do not offer you secofds or stock ize only advertised At reduced prices, but EVER ORDER"TO FIT. YOUR WINDOWS AND TO BE PERFECT IN EVERY RE: Special $1.00 $125 $1.00 SL75 830 13th St. N.W. IPhone Main 4874 FOKES SAMMONS, Propricter. 1106 G Street N.W. SUMMER STOCK “Ohe House of Faihion™ MUST GO FRIDAY'’S BIG SALE Reductions 45 to Yo—All Sales Final slo 95 to sls 95 s“mmer Dress!E Ll;:gz;czgil;::‘d?:r:ficx;lt loths and smartest cottons. $16.95 to $25 Silk Dresses— i "sirirs, ’L'.f‘&bfi.fi"ihi‘?.’&}.r‘.i”"x"?','nfi[»i? b $25 to $35 Silk Dresses— "=, 3/Lmoom; sirect and evenins laces, crepes slks. lieht €16 OF Two Lots Cotton Dresses—" ;i e orsandies. singhame $3.98 Beautiful Printed Crepe Dresses— ;... o, $9. 95 $12.95 to $16.95 * platds and £10.95 $19.95 $25 $6.95 IN. Y., will leave there today for Wil- Jiamstown, Mass.. to attend the In- stitute of Tolitics at Williams Col- lege. - M the Robert Silvercruys, secretary of cabinet of the minister of for- eign_affairs of Belgium, arrived in Washington last evening to take charge of the Belgian embassy_until the return of the Ambassador, Baron de_Cartier. The secretary of the embassy, Raoul Tilmont, has been charge d’ faires since the Ambassador's depart- ure in June, and, with Mme. Tilmont, will sail Thursday, August 7, for their home in Belgium. Eliot Wadsworth ary of the Treasury Washington tonight and Mrs. Wadsworth and their family at astern Point, Glou- , for a short visit. $8.95 Brothers '$10.95 MIDSUMMER SALE 8 Smart Suits Vere 49.50, 69.50 NOW 15.00 PHENOMENAL sale of superbly tai- lored, smartly styled suits. > Beautiful mixture materials. There are not many suits, but the many who will come, will make your early call a necessity. 1, OFF Balance of Stock Never has it been possible to present such values as these to RIZIK patrons. A rare opportunity to pur- chase most economically regular Rizik styled garments for almost every occasion and every place at this tre- mendous reduction. Closed All Day Saturday During July and August TWELVE THIRTEEDN | { Formerly $19 plain colo: $25 to $45 Coats and Capes— “R.iiéci 0. : 335 to $55 Sui!s—mm novelty and plain cloths. $10 to $12.95 Skirts—oranars o @ fennes Lot of Summer Dresses— % temn o Fhany for o0, (CHEny museet): Beautiful White Blouses— 115 550 Wi (o b '“n'fuff'. '.fi‘r‘id' ot of Wool Sweaters— ~5.5;2 and colors: aleo some sitks NEW FALL MILLINERY On sale for the first time Friday. Featuring the smartest 8hapu- and colors. You’ll find the hat you are looking for in this group. QUALITY PLUS STYLE AND VALUE IN EVERY HAT Group of Suits and Coats— he Director of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, is leaving to- day for Williamstown, Mass., where he will iecture on “Pan-American Re- lations,” at the Institute of Politics at Williams College Frank T. Hines will Washington this evening ac- eompa by his son, Frank T. Hine . for Asheville, N. C., for a visit. Hin and her daugh Miss Vicra Hines, plan to leave Washin ton in about 10 days for New York, and will sail from there for Europe. Gen. Hines plans going to New York to see Mrs. Hines and Miss Hines sail Mrs. Frances Crane Leatherbee of Woods Hole, Mass., has denied her engagement to Mr. Jan Masaryk, son of the President of Czechoslo- yakia, and former charge d'affaires fn Washington. According to dis- patches from Europe the announce- ment of the engagement was expected to be made at a large official recep- tion in Carlsbad. UNDERWOOD X URDERWOOD Beic. Gen leave - . MRS, DORSEY RICHARDSON, [ Reecently returned to Washington from London, »oon to be joimed by Mr. Richardson..They have taken an apartment and will make their home here. | motor to Warm Springs. Va., tod: to meet Mrs. Lynde, who, with children, is establ there for the |her sister, the season. ' Mr. Lyr will remain a|of Berlin and } short time and Mrs. Gibson will spend the month of August With her daugh- er. Mrs._Stilfon Hutchins is visiting Lady Kitson In her home in Devon- Adirondack Mountains ain until October with untess von Krockow w York. i Mrs. Edward S. Duvall and children, who have been in California since the middle of June, have left San Francisco, where they were the guests of Mrs. George K. Fitch at shire, England, but will join her'the Clift Hotel, and are now in Los = EandulicR- 1413 F Street N.W. ANNOUNCE THEIR 35.00 Col. Robert M. Thompson is accom- panied by Gen. Sir Reginald and Lady Haskins on his return to this coun- try aboard the America. They are expected to arrive tomorrow and will g0 at once to Col. Thompson's es- tate, Firlawn, on the border of Lake Agawam. Dr. William Gerry Morgan has as his guest in his summer home at Springfield, N. H., Dr. Stratton, sident of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Dr. Morgan recently joined his family at West Springfield for several weeks' vaca- tion AUGUST is the month in which we feature the year’s greatest event —low midsum- mer prices on highest quality: fur garments. Inspect our showing of the new 1924-25 styles. YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. An Opportunity That Cqmes But Seldom Is Here For You. In Our— August Clearance Sale We must reduce stocks quickly, so we're slashing prices “to the quick.” No further explanations are needed—the values are *self-explanatory. August Mrs. David S. Kaime and her daughter, Miss Gladys Kaime, will close their apartment in the Connec- ticut next week and will leave for a touring of the West. They will re- turn to Washington in Oetober. THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Mrs. James R. Mann is at the Aspin- wall, Lenox, Mass, for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will be hosts to the Prince of Wales when he comes to this country in Septem- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont have re- Repeating Your Opportunities These are the outstanding features in the Half‘ycarly Clearance Sale. Interesting— in what they offer in values—and effective fashion—and what you save by the radical reductions. All Dresses of this and the spring season reduced—Silk and Tub —with these three groups specially bargained: $14.-50—$24.50_8$29.50 —including values $29.50 to $65 Unrestricted Choice of All Smart Midsummer Appare ALL Summer Dresses—Tub Frocks Dinner Gowns—Party Dresses Dance Frocks—Lace Gowns Evening Gowns—Tailored Frocks Y Tailored Suits— Cloth Coats—Silk Wraps \ :llllll IIIII’ I||. I ( Ny 0 Sports Coats A group selling orig- inally at $29.50. and $49.50. 16 9% Also All Summer Hats Beach Attire— . . . . Bathmg lnd SWImmmg slllb It makes no difference—whether sports or dress—or whether they were $10.50 or $ 5 Blouses All Prep Girl Shop Apparel R s Offering high type for Girls, Misses and Juniors—six to sixteen Skirts \ g Smart els an Included in This Sale e Costume Blouses — which we’ve reduced M@b@@m@m ONE-THIRD wod tcnals. Were $7.50 to 's4.9s $0.50 MORE. . Now $5 to $1 §-50 Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Dress Coats Fine Twills—$39.50 Every Suit 1, Off $1250