Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1924, Page 33

SOCIETY. benator Reed RCHCWS Associations Formed In French Capital Attends Reunion of Ameri- can Legion ;n p.ris_MrB. Reed and Family Sojourn- iflg in Switzerland. Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl- vania has been in Paris for a few weeks to attend the meeting of the American Legion and incidentally to renew acquaintances formed' when he was a major in the 31ith Field Artillery, A. E. F., and frequently in the Frenc ital. Senator Reed has been traveling with Mrs. Reed and Miss Rosamund and Dave, jr., since June, and left his family in Geneva, Switzerland, while he went to_Paris for the military reunion. 'he Pennsylvania statesman is a "t person, not given much to frivols, and, according to some friends with him in the European sojourn, his principal concern was to satisfy hun- ger in the ways which are familiar and not impair his digestion and lay the foundation for troubles next Win- ter by indulging in the rich food \Rabitually served in the Paris restau- rants. In fact, Senator Reed deems as one of his signal triumphs that ho was able to induce the mighty- girthed chef of the Cafe de Paris to pecl and boil him white potatoes and serve minus any sort of sauce what- ver except a bit of butter with salt and black pepper. Likewise, he suc- ceeded in having broiled to a turn a steak which ho had personally se- lected under the guidance of some newspaper friends also in attendance on the American Legion festivities but with long Parisian experience in matters culinary. And he actually had potatoes and steak served at one and the same time—and this without having the fierce-looking, bearded cook fly into a towering rage. Senator Reed and scores of other visitors to the American Legion re- union find that Paris has not changed much in the matter of its famous cafes, and the visitor who does not <onsider gastronomy as one of the fino arts is ot highly regarded. The old restaurants stiil attract their Zenerous patronage, and there are many new ones added. The gourmets who frankly admit themselves as such patronize the celebrated La Tour d’Argent, where King Edward of Britain used to eat canard au sang| or duck very rare and red with such gusto and filet de sole cardinal, pre- pared after the recipe given the chef of that remote day by the great Richelieu. Frederick, the old chef with the flowing white whiskers, has gone the way of his royal patron, Edward, and the new proprietor is an | Alsatian, but considered a wizard where a gridiron comes in. Americans still flock to the Mon- tagne, on the brow of Montmarte, familiar to them during the World War, and where the owner wears an American Legion button in his white Jacket, and when he flourishes a waiter on high shows a red Legion of Honor sash neatly crossed over his waistcoat. Mr. Herrick, the American Ambas- sador. who is a diplomat of the most exalted order, has never committed himself as to his favorite restaurant in Paris. Ho does not frequent them except on occasion, and no doubt has his plain potatoes and steak served when he likes from his own kitchen. e gives occasional supper parties at some half dozen famous restau- rants all along the boulevards. U. S. Visitors Numerous In Belgium and Holland Belgium and Hollard have this Summer attracted more visitors from this part of the world than they ount. In Holland the Ame RUeTGe. . i MRS, HAROLD HUNTLI ‘Wife of Maj. Huntley, U. 0 in remaining in her home rrison street through the midsummer. ¥, comfortable Hague, not to the re- the icans make . themselves at Amsterdam and Th going, as in past vear sorts along the North Sca and Hook. A number of New Yorkers are pass- ing the entire Summer at the Hotel Victoria in Amsterdam and ente tainihg friends who disembark at Rotterdam, which is within an hour's run. Hotel Victoria at present shel- ters a literary contingent, among others Jul , the play writer and novelist, and MNrs. Sin- ‘who - run over from home in Others there for the V. M. Ashton of Richmoud Collette of Chicago and Miller of Detroit. Senator Hale of Maine, who has permanent apartments at the Hyde Park Hotel in London, has been at The Hague for a few weeks, and went for a visit to Ostend before re- turning: to Eneland. Mrs. E. Newlands Johnston of this city, daughter of the late Senator Newlands, is at Ostend, and will go | back to her apartment in London in | September. | Mrs. George Vanderbilt, who has been at the Ritz-Carlton, London, is Deauville, and will sail for | home in_October. The Swiss resorts have an over- whelming number of Americans, many | preferring because the | stately entertaining in h the | members of the 1 Nations tribunal, now in de la ‘Torriente, the Cuban this capital, has arrived in Geneva, but Senora and Senorita de la Tor- riente are at San Remo for a few weel e Mr. Edwin now at Fanc‘y chss Ball Give“ At Orkney Springs Hotel A charming fancy dress ball was given last evening at the Orkney Springs Hotel, Orkney Springs, when the guests were in original and pretty costumes. Miss Montague of Norfolk and Mr. John Meegan Washington led the grand march around the ballroom, which was at- | tractively decorated with evergreens and colored streamers. The judges were Mrs. R. H. Lynn of Lecsburg, Mre. John Burke of Norfolk, Col. . C. Graham of Washington and M Henry Bartlett of Baltimo Montague, Maj. Lowe of Te. and Mr. John Montague of Norfolk won prizes for unusual costumes, and Mr. Donaldson of Washington was gi honorable mention. The ball clo: h a balloon danc: 1115 1117 F STREET Half Price for Choice of Ex- clusive Summer Frocks | Under the pressure an imperative policy w: of clearance, which is ith us—we are cutting in half regular prices, giving you the choice of Every Tub Dress Linen, Voile or Swiss Every Printed Crepe and Chiffon Dress Every Sports Dress —of the summer season Louvre exclusiveness is plainly evidenced in every model—and the Louvre standard of excellence makes half price. Were $]1.50 to $49.50 price a strong bargain Now Half Price! - Also all Summer Hats Every remaining Dress or Sports Hat of the summer assortment is reduced to— $3.95 Were $9.50 to $22.50 . Fall Fashions are Gathering Every day sees new arrivals in both Frocks and Millinery for Autumn. As usual, styles that are unusual. that are supreme. As always, values Frocks—$20.50 to $]25.00 Hats—$](.00 to $25.00 Ambassador to | of PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Minster and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Minster, left Fri for Ocean View, Va., to spend . Samuel Pack and her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Pack, are at Racquette Lake, N. Y. and later will be joined by Mr. Pack at Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Liebman started by motor Thuraday for Asbury Park, N. J. They will start home today. De- borah Mae Licbman has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Barney Lieb- msn, at West End, N, J. Samuel J. Steinberger from New York. M Ker spent part of the we at Racquette Lake, N. Y., where Sam- uel, jr., is at camp. Mr. Milton King and Mr. Walter Nordlinger left by motor Thursday for Atlantic City, where they are spending the week end. M mon Kann has been spend- ing the week in New York City with relatives. Philip Reifkin four weeks' Clemens, Mich, Mrs. Chartes Friedlander has re- turned from a stay at Long Beach, Long Island, where she was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elias of New York City Miss Bert Israel has returned. from several weeks' stay in Atlantic City, ied by Master Dicky Baer. mma 4leller and her sister, Miss Pauline Baum, have made a three weeks’ stay at the Ritz-Carlton, ntic City, and are again in their hington home. and Mrs. Julian Eiseman have 's stay in At- their apartment in has returned from stay at Mount ty to | Beverly Court | Mr. ana Mrs | daughter Harry Wolf and their Wilma and Mr. and Mrs. saac Behrend and their son William { will come back tomorrow from a two | weeks' stay at Bedford Springs Hotel, .| Bedford Mrs. Louis Levy has been spending several weeks at Bedford Springs, Pa. Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman are spending a week at the tzCarleton, Atlantic Ci Mr. Max. Burgheim will leave today | to spend a week in New York City. | _Mr. Joseph €. Kaufman has joined Mrs. Kaufman and three young ghters in their cottage at Ventnor, D. . and Mrs. Gus Erlebacher, Mra. Kafka, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph »¥1 and their son, Max Weyl, spent ust at the Palace v in Paris. from Cherbourg teamship Georg 1% in New York September 2 Mrs. Isador Grosner, who spent two weeks at Colorado Springs, ac- | companied by Mrs. C‘arl Suerbach of | Chicago, is now in Atlantic City after visiting her son in Detroit en route. | Mr. Ale | sons, William have returned from Atlantic Ci Mr. Sidney The lat August Washington, arriv- N West motored to Brad- dock Heights, Md., Sunday to visit his daughter Alice, who is at the Hotel Braddock. Miss Beatrice St urger camp in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Benfa- min Wollberg and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman are at Jackson, N. H., for several weeks' stay. Dr. and MNrs. Lester Neuman and | their son Robert have returned from a week end visit at Ocean View, Va, Mr. and Mr: . L. Strasburger, who spent two weeks at Ocean -View, Va., are again in their Washington home. Alrs. Louis Cohen, Mrs, Louis Roths- child, Mrs. Harry Abrams and her son and Mr. Sigmund Kaufman mo- tored to Braddock Heights, Md., last week to visit relatives. Mrs. Isaac Meyer has returned from eral weeks' stay at the Ritz-Carl- SO Bring In This Ad Before August 24th Hair Dyeing, $4.95 Hair Bobbing, 50c Marcel and Bob Curl, $1.00 Imported Castile Shampoo, 50c MISS FLEET Formerly of Woodward & Lothrop and Lansburgh & Brother Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224, Expert Service I is at = = = = Sport Hats Matron Hats Dress Hats Bobbed Hair Hats MONDAY ONLY! An Unusual Early Season Event ton, Atlantlo City, and Hamilton Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Meyer have taken an apartment at 2700 Connec- ticut avenue, where they are now located. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski are established In the apartment at 2700 Connecticut avenue which they re- cently leased. Mrs. Hugene Young and her son Eugene, jr. motored to Braddock Helghts, Md.,. Tuesday, and are at the Hotel Braddock. Mrs. Arthur Newmyer and her chil- dren, who were, with her sisters, Mrs. Milton Kadden and Miss Helen Strasburger, at Ocean View, Va. has returned to her homo in New Or- leans, La. —_— DIPLOMATS DESERT CAPITAL FOR A TEMPORARY RESPITE (Continued from Fourth Page.) is at the sail Saturday on the President Hard- ing for Kurope. Mr. Diamantopoulos will return to this country in about two months, and Miss Diamantopoulos plans to join her bLrother here later in the winter. The second secretary of the Belgian embassy, Count Antoine de Laubespin, will return to Washington the latter part of the month. He is motoring through the northern states and Canada. The third secretary of the French embassy, Mr. Paul Boncour, will leave Washington the first of the week for New York, and will sail from there on the Paris to spend a leave of ab- sence at his home in France. bassy, Mr. Wenceslao Escalante, who has been for a brief season on the Pacific coast, i3 expected to return to Washington about the latter part of the month® Mr. Samuel Cohen, attached to the Chilean embassy, is attending the Institute of Politics at Williams~ town, Mass. Miss Laura E. Lovett Hostess at Bridge Tea Miss Laura Evangelene Lovett, daughter of Assistant Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. Robert H. Lovett, was hostess Wednesday at a bridge tea | given in honor of Mrs. Paul Webb and Miss Marion Webb of New York City. Byron Brumbaugh, U. S. nounced laxt week, and take place in September, in 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clements Back From Bridal Tour Mr. and Mrs. Everett Garton Clem- ents have returned to Washington and are in their new home at 4531 Colorado avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clem- ents, who were married June 2§ in Morris, Minn., ve spent their honeymoon in the West and returned by way of the Great lLakes. Mrs Clements was formerly Miss Florenc: Ringness, and their marri; ok place in the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Ringness, in Morris. Miss Ethele Lucile Ringness was her sister’s only attendant. Mrs. Clements has spent the greater part of the last six years in Washington and has a large circle of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Judd Compliment House Guest Mr. and Mrs. George H. Judd have been hosts at a series of card parties through the week given in honor of their guest, Mr. B. Frank Gebest, who is visiting them in their cottage Rizik Brothers m Our Last Reduction This Summer ‘Less Than Y Price Monday 26 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES Prices Were 58.00, 69.50, 88.50 MONDAY TILL SOLD 5 w GOWNS. matter what selection ITH the street, sport and afternoon dresses,are a few dazzling EVENING You will be fortunate no you make—these are our last and our greatest reduction values. TWELVE THAEREG BB N ¥ 804 Seventh St. N.W. These hats embody style, quality and value. Both large and small hats, and leading colors included. WORTH MORE. 300 NEW FALL HATS Offered at a Remarkably Low Price. Colors include Black, Powder, Sand, Gray, Wood, -Almond, Mexico, etc. , NOTE. The -Gailford Store offers. millinery comporable with that showm anywhere in the city. It is the of dependable millinery ot ers for the best $5 values, with no hat lower prices. over $15, each priced in accordance with our policy SOCIETY at Stony Man Camp, Skyland, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Judd have been active in the development of the bungalow on the edge of the precipice which forms || the high and western terminus of their property, Sentinel Lodge, into a playhouse. randa, overlooking the Page and Shenandoah Valleys, that the tables for these parties have been placed, and here the luncheon preceding the game or the tea following was served. Dinner Given to Honor Wedding Anniversary || Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Mattingly were the guests in whose honor a dinner ||| was given Tuesday evening. The occasion being in celebration of the eleventh anniversary of their wed- ding. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Mr. Preston Gibson, Madeleise Aleshire, Miss Lavender and Mr. Earle Graves. of honor last evening of an informal dinner given by Mr. A. L. Russall at the Lee House. Among the ather guests were Miss Marshino and Mr. Robert Spencer. Miss Smith 1 start today for her home in Cali- fornia, after living for some years. Mrs. Mabel Hall was hostess to {2 members of the Golden Rod Club Thursday afternoon, entertaining in the Garden House of the Grace Dodge Hotel at luncheon, followed by bridge. | The housefly is said to be the clev- erest of insects, its intelligeice sur- passing that of the ant and the bee. One authol asserts that it can || It was on its wide ve- |/} Miss Zuela Smith was the guest|fll in Washington | /! “August Sale of FINE FURS | Continuing the August Reduc- tions which are making E. & B. Fur Values town talk. §i Our entire stock- of smartest 1924-25 models is embraced— with Prices Lower than they have been in years — Lower than you'll find them again this | -season. To illustrate: Hudson Seal Coats —(Dyed Muskrat) Full length Self- trimmed or Viatka, Beige, Rock Sable Squirrel or Shkunk $225 trimmed, August Sal A Small Deposit Will Reserve Y our Purchase Until Autumn — Without Storage C}large. FIR REMODELIN AND REPAIRING AT SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES E ANET & BACHER FURRIERS 1413 F Street N.W. REMODELING, REPAIRING, COLD STORAGE think 100 times faster than a man. = DS e s e ssses e sttt esssseessssessssseesssesssessseessssssssssssesssssesssssssessssssssss A Great Advance Display and Sale of Early Fall Hats That Answers the Question . “What to Wear Now?”’ $ Choice of Lyons Sill: Velvet at °4,50 Hats, in combination with satin. Smart tiny folds or nlaitings to form the attractive lines. Rhine fancy pin ornaments are efectiv vsed. at $5 95 vet, taffeta, satin and »clour o modzle. Shirred effects, «aft drapes and hard emdroiiery touches form the tri ming. itk hats, cut out or scclloped Yy A large selection of sill:, vel- Hand made sill: velvet and at 7’ 50 shapes. Trimmings of burnt peacock, pom poms or attractive bows. At each price the newest shades, sehle, brouw oak, indigo, gray, navy, blacl-. Better Apparel at a Lower Price g”tttttt $83888138803808388838888380832088888883888888 $2588228838838888888388388883¢38888888388888888888888388 The reason you can always buy to better advantage here than elsewhere is because we sell only for cash—thus be- ing able to sell for less. A small deposit will re- serve any selec- tion. All Silk Dresses Remaining ‘of the Spring and Summer Stock—now in two lots—at Sensational Reductions Most of them are productions of our own fac- tory—and originally marked far below their actual value. All distinctive and exclusive styles— Satin and Lace Combinations Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Georgette Satin For Street and Afternoon wear—and in the combined lots you'll find every size for women and misses. PLI23222322232322830383038228228328222222222424242323238322¢8382¢38383434343434% oo