Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIET esident and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts at Buffet Luncheon at the White House Today. |the military and residential dircles. Slliott has added much to the at a buffet luncheon tod: ess of the series of Army dances the White House given during the Winter season at pliment to th < Rauscher’s. Maj. and Mrs. Elliott i formally [spent the last week end with Col. ident* of his und Mrs. Eryan Conrad at Winches- ion ta the offi The formul ne I President and Mrs. Coo idge entertained about Secretary of Commerce and m . Redfield are at Pitts- where, they are visiting ers, Mrs. H. Hum- joined Mrs. St s, nel 95 lsabelle T. Red- 5 ng the President and |phrey Neill and A | fiera. | of State and Mre. | in X York | Bay Harding after | w ay on the 6 weeks. ‘The|the absence UNDERWOCD 2 UNDERwWOOD MRS, ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al rdman Park. and th Maj. Paschal, will leave shortly for hix post at Fort Leavenworth. the meeting of jand Mrs. J. Ryan Association in |taken for the remainder of the eason. ater with Hughes | Miss Munford returned early in the time in France. ielgium | week from Annapolis, where she was @ member of a house party terta ed by Miss Ann Guest. Early in Sep- tember Miss Munford will join house party which Mr. and Mrs. Leidy will entertain at Rose House, at Penlly: Devereux, have some e Minister of China. Mr. Sao nd his two sons. Szeming who arrived Tues- vork on the Leviathan, to Woods Hole, Mass., Sze and the other ch who are established there for mmér. The Minister is vxpected bme to Washington the end of veek . alter R. Gherardi - in_whose honor Mr. directly - — in Mme L Justice James B iting Mr. : homas te. Springs at Hot ator and Mrx. Jumes W . jr. were the guests of honor | inner last eveni of Mr. and| Gustav J. S. White, who enter- | d at Old Fort Farm at Newport. 1143 Connecticut Avenue adjutant general of the Gen. Robert have goun: pe late scason. . Firal Clearance Victor ann, who the Sum at Bass Rocl estel rtained a con of luncheon Tuesday at | ‘abb g i ous old tea p at Wenk 1 ing Of All Summer HATS $5 and $10 All White and Light Colored Felt Hats 20% Off Duncan Elliott will | Washington the end of the| for a_motor trip to Canadu, | ing at Governors Island, to pa: eek end with Col. and Mrs. T. dwin, §r. They will return te ington the first of September. emain here until the middle of month, when they will go to| Benning, Ga.. Maj. Elliott’s new Msj. and Mrs. Elliott will be iy missed in Washington, where have figured actively in both . and Mrs. J The Authentic Hats for Early Autumn Felts and Velours Very Moderate in Price at 98 398 500 7.50 has sponsored Felts and Velours Milady’s first Autumn hat—and America has adopted the mode in all eamestness—judging from the great demand for these hats at all style centers. Shown in fashionable blacks and all the new Fall wood shades. Extra large head sizes included in our extensive showing. (Creeron Millinery Co. Summer Hots014 12th St. NW. 4, oii e Comer scally Reduced Between F and G From High Prices THE EVENTNG STAR, WASHTNGTON. D. and Mrs. Marion Eppley gave a din- ner last evening at Newport. Mrs, Emerson Howe entertained a company at luncheon yesterday in her apartment on Eighteenth street. Mrs. Corpelis Vanderbilt enter- tained at luncheon today In her Newport vilja, the Breakers, for the players in the tennis tournament, her guests mumbering about 200. Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell have as their guests in their summer home, Lakelawn, at Casenovia, N. Y., Mrs. Elihu Root, jr., and Mrs. Nina L. Duryea. Mr. Frederick G. Holden of Proctor, Vt., announces the engagement of his daughter, Fredrika G. to Mr. John Leonard Proctor of Washington, son of Mrs. Henrietta Proctor of Seattle, Wash., and the late Mr. Baron F. Proctor, who wils a cousin of the late Senator Redfield Proctor of Vermont. Miss Holden is a granddaughter o Senator Proctor and a nlece of Redfield Proctor, the present (i ernor of Vermont. She attended Miss Porter's school at Farmington, Conn. Mr. Proctor is an assistant chief national bank examiner on the staff of Controller of the Currency, Mr. Henry M. Dawes. The wedding will probably take place in October. Of interest to Washington is the an- ‘| nouncement of the engagement of Miss | Anne Huntly don, daugheer uf Mrs. Philadelphia, to Joseph Duhigren, Nivy quently visited in Wushington and has a wide circle of friends. She is the cousin of Miss Anne Gordon, daughter Of Mrs. George Barnett of Miss Irene Smith Frunk T. Smith of | The marria daughter of Mr. Mississippi, to Mr. of Mrs. Laura Ty merly of ill Saturday of this city take . Leo Rippy, e of the two families. Miss Bernice Smith will attend her sister as mald of honor, and Mr. Victor L. pusin of the bridegroom, will be man, Aftek a wedding trip to nada, Mr. Tyree and his bride will make their home in this city. er director general of the Pan-American Union, Mr. John Barrett, ix spending son at the Willard Hotel, having c ashington to attend President ¢ small compuny | evening. l Mrs. Rausch Honor of Her Houne Gueat. - Mrs. Robert Rausch of Military road, Chevy Chase, D. C., wus hostess | second of a serie of | bridge teas she is giving in honof of | her house guest, Mrs. Henry West- | an, formerly of Atlunta, Gu., now of Itimore The guests included Mrs. Peter C. Pritchard, Mrs, Willlam A | Wood, Mrs. Willia L. Thurber, Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. John B. Earle and Mre. F Kunkle Mrs. Westman will be joined Sutur- day morning by her duughter, Miss Edythe Westman, who is visiting fricnds in Charlottesville, Va | and Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins| were hosts ut dinner lust avening in | honor of their son-in-law and daugh- | tor. Capt._and Mrs. James B. Mann. | 109000006060006000 | The Maple Inn CAFETERIA 1416 K Se. g::% A e e BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON—DINNER Home Cooking—Moderate Prices i I¥s On the Menu oo matter what seasouable. gubstantial or eli ¢ entertai dinner thei exx in Col Hotel r appetite craves. itll be found aimung our Home cooked_ dixhes. Try” oar Special 75¢ Table d’Hote DINNER—served 5:00 to 30 daily. HARRY MAYNARD, Man; r 3 Phone Pranklin 3040 00 000000000006000 United | Gordon has fre- | The other guests included Brig. Ge Hugh A. Drum, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Datton, Col. and Mrs. Louis C. Brinton, Col. and Mrs. Nathaniel McClure, Col. and Mrs. Walter C. Short, Col. and Mrs, James H. Bryson, Col. and Mrs. Franklin F. Wing, Maj. and Mrs. A. Mozeno and Miss Frances Hopkins and Commander Elmer D. Langworthy. Capt. and Mrs. Mann will be the guests of honor tonight of Col. and Mrs. Wing at a farewell dinner for them. Capt. Mann has been stationed at ‘Walter Reed Hospital four years, and has been transferred to ¥ort Dupont, where he will go tomorrow. Mrs. Mann and. their two children will leave by motor Monday with Mrs. Hopkins to join him. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man have returned to their home at Edgemoor after passing some time with Mrs, Tuckerman's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick A. de Peyster, at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark De Grange, ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Jeanne De Grange, and their cousin, Miss Virginia Rhodes, have returned from Old Orchards Me., and the Vhite Mountauins. They were also accompanied by Mrs, De Grange's aunt, Miss Edith Howard. Miss How- ard will go to New York Saturday to join Miss Margaret Deane for a | week's siay. Mrs, Homer Dodge and her two children, Jacqueline and Canfield, ar spending the Summer at Sherwoo Forest on the Severn. Mrs. Dodge has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Milton Odell, and her aunt, Mrs. Albert Fer- guson of Chicago. Mrs. Henry Hughes Hough has gone to New York and is at the Hotel Am- bassador, where she will be joined by Capt. Hough tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Harry S Black will entertain at dinner this evening at Newport, where they are spending the summer. Mrs. Black was for- merly Miss Isabelle May, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Henry May of Wash- ington Mrs. Slater Welles was hostess at dinner last evening in her cottage at Bar Harbor, and later gave a supper nce at the Swimming Club in honor mony of | “ _ THURSDAY, of the arrival of the New York Yacht Club squadron. Miss Catherine Letterman and Miss Madeleine Letterman are visiting their uncle, Mr. James Cresson Par- rish, in his home, Hether: in the Shinnecock Hills. The Misses Letter- man will gail the end of this week for Europe to remain until October. Miss Martha Codman was hostess at luncheon yesterday in her summer home at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Thomag Bell Sweeney were among those éhtertaining at dinner last evening at the Swimming Club in Bar Harbor. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi- dent-general of the N. 8. D. A. R, Is spending a few days in Washington and is at the Willard, having come to attend the notification ceremony of the President, which will be held this evening in the Memorial Continental Hall of the D. A. R. Mr. Carl Corby entertained a com- pany of four at dinner last evening at the Willard Hotel. Miss Lucle Scharwenka Visiting Miss M. L Kelly. Miss Lucie Scharwenka, daughter of the famous composer, Mr. Xaver Scharwenka, has been the guest of Miss Mary Isabel Kelly and will leave Saturday for New York, from where she will sail for her home in Berlin. Miss Kelly will accompany her to New York, and after she sails will go to Lake Sunapee, N. H., for her vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Morsell have closed their home on Shepherd street in Chevy Chase, Md., and are spending the remainder of the Summer on the Jersey coast Dr. B. S. Wagner of Tulsa, OKla., who has been with Mrs. Wagner's sister, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, left last week, accompanied by his family, to motor to his bovhood home in Pennsylvania. Dr. Wagner has been serfously ill during his six months’ stay with Mrs. Merchant in her home |/ at Somerset, Md. Mpw. David Derzavitz and her chil- dren have gone to Pittsburgh to at- | tend the Breakstone reunion, and will later go to Atlantic City for several weeks. these are not merely b—u—t a great Sale of Summer Dresse Tivery one of them a rare bargain—evers one & new this semson’s stsle. aud of a quality value that would sound so ridiculous st this special price that we are forced to omit comparative and former prices. 5 DRESSES TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Display of Fall Ha 3 Bengaline & Satin Combi. with Velvet or Hatter's Plush are Fashion’s Favorites Authentic t Modes Very Specially Priced N Introducing a fascinating selection at this price—Accounting the Florentine - and Directoire Influence in line—the _Spanish and Oriental in coloring and .decorative ' treatments. DANN'S MIRROR OF e FASHION REFLECTS THE ADVANCE HAT BRYAN INVITES GOVERNOR Plans for Notification at Lineoln Progressing Well. LINCOLN, Neb., August 14.—Chalr- man C. A. Lord of the-committee in charge of local arrangements for the ‘W. Bryan vice presidential notification here August 18, reported that plans were being shaped with the expected speed and that several noted persons in both the Democratic and Republican parties will be in Lincoln for the event. Mr. Lord sald that all governors SOCIETY. of States .west of the Mississippl had been invited. Gov. Davis of Kansas, advised that he would try “to heip notify his nelghboring governor.” Georgia Port Bill Fails ATLANTA, August 14.—"The State port bill,” providing for sub- misslon to the lower house in the form of a special amendment a pro- posal to issue $15,000,000 in bonds for a State port with shipping and termi- nal facilities on the Georgia €oast, was defeated in the lower house terday. e ommmc eeme:Closed All Day Saturdayms:: sess:- s iremms g New Fall Hats 1106 G Street.N.W. New Fall Dresses Extra Special $5 and $8.50 * Yie Housc of hwm',slfi.% & $25 | WONDERFUL FRIDAY BARGAINS-- w st Linen and Voile Dresses; were $10 to $18.95. Friday, $6.95 and $8.95 Fine linens, French voiles, imported cottons, broadcloths, normandies. Summer Silk Dresses; were $15 to $25. Friday . $8.95 Roshanara silks, printed crepes, broadcloth silks, cantons and others. $25 to $35 Afternoon, Street and Evening Silk Dresses Group of Beautiful French Voile Dresses. Were $16 to $19. Friday $10.95 Sport Coats, Top Coats and Capes; were $16.95 to $25 Coats and Capes—Cloths and Silks for all Occasions Dressy and Sport Styles were $29.50 to $49.50. Tailored Suits—Plaids, Checks, Strip es— Tans, Grays and Navy—were $39.50 to $55. Friday.. $10 to $16.50 Roshanara Silk and Flannel Skirts . 3 Wool Plaid Coats, 1 Blue Cape, 2 Sport Coats; were $15 to $25— $5 00 1 Pongee Suit, size 18, bargain to close Friday on Third Floor 4 Group of Beautiful White Blouses; were $6.95 to $12.95— Friday Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Canton and Flat Crepes. Friday. ... Another Rummage Sale on Main Floor—Your Choice at— Dresses, small sizes (slightly mussed), voiles, ginghams. linens. SWEATERS SILK UNDERSKIRTS, BLOOMERS and SEPARATE One Table of White Blouses and Silk and Satin Camisoles— Were $1.50 to $2.95. Your choice any Friday at.. FOUNDED 1894 1109—F—Street—N.W. Tomorrow—A Very Special Underpriced Sale New Summer and Early Autumn D-R-E-S-S-E-S SELLING REGULARLY, $16.75 TO $29.75 - Values Far Surpassing Those Usually Sold at This Low Price Quality Fabrics $1 5 Smartly Styled Fashioned in-Smart Models For Sports Wear—Afternoon, Evening and Street Wear Black Satin or Crepe, Early Fall Models— Artistically Colored Summer Silk Dresses Printed and Plain Crepes, Cantons and Georgettes All l'{;;ndsomel_\' Trimmed g i - S PR