Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY' The Minister of Haiti and Mme. Dejean, Accompanied by Their Children, Return From Europe. HE Minister of Haiti and Mme. Dejean, accompanied by their two children, have returned from several months’ stay in Europe. The Minister of Norway., Mr. Hel- mer H. Bryn, will return to Washing- accompanied by his two Miss Inger Bryn and Miss who arrived yesterday on the avangersjord, after spending the Summer in Norway. The Minister went to New York yesterday to meet his daughters Seeretary of Commerce Returns frem Californi The Secretary of Commerce. Hoover. returned to Washington S terday from Chicago, where he stopped for a few days on his way from Cali- fornia. He has been with Mrs. Hoover and their sons in their home in Cali- fornia since the early Summer. Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the Minis- ter of Buly: wis among the guests at the tea vesterday which Lady Vino. gradoff gave at the Facu'ty Club of i College at Williamstown. Others in the company wer /ld and Mrs. Wil- ecretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, has returned to Washington after spending several weeks with Mrs. Davis in their sum- mer home at Dark Harbor, Me. Mr. Davis stopped off at Boston on his way home to attend the tennis matches. “F. Walsh and Mrs. sailed Saturday The Assistant Mrs. Thomas John Allan Doughert for this country, having been abroad sine early Summer. Shortly before starting homeward they made a motor trip through Belgium and Holland John L. Hines Washington from went to see Hines, jr., a| j. Gen. and Mrs, returned to West Point. where they their son, Mr. John L. cadet at the academy Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles Loring announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Charles Byrn Bryant of this city on Monday, Au- gust at their apartment in the Congressional Mrs. announces caver Magruder ment Katherine C the engas James Powell Clay Mr. and Mrs. Wellington of Hutchinson, Minn is a graduate of the ) at Annapolis, in the cl is att ed to the U S. Simpson at Norfolk, wedding will take place in September. Mrs. John Hull, wife of Col. Hull, will leave Washington tomorrow for New York to meet her son, Mr. Lud- low King, who has been the guest of Mr. George Julian Zolnay at Bass Rocks, Mass. Mrs. Hull and her son | Will g0 to West Point to visit Cadet | Charles Bowler Kink, elder son of | Mrs. Hull i guest at | N. H., where | ummer, Ma- | rion Parkhurst. Dodd will re- turn to Washington in a few days. . Alvin Dodd has “of the Navy, Mr. host to a company at the Ba Former £ Edwin Denb. 2 of 38 at luncheon today Harbor Yacht Club, Mr. S. Parker Gilbert, former Under- secretary of the Treasury, arrived| yesterday at White Sulphur Springs, | where he will be at the Greenbrier | for a short time. Mr. St. John Gaffney of New York. | former American consul general. i in Washington after a stay eral months in Germany and is ing at the Cosmos Club Mrs. James I3, Alexander and her | daughter Miss Carolyn Livingston | Alexander, have returned from a short Visit with the former's aunt, Mrs. Charles Shirley Goldsborough, in her home, Oxford on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Mrs. Alexander and her daughter will £o to the Monterey | 1nn at Blue Ridge Summit to remain | over Labor day. Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum have gone to Saratoga springs for the late Summer. The first secretary of the French Embassy, Mr. M. Heilmann, who re- cently joined Mme. Heilmann and their children at Murray Bay, Canada, where they have been established for the Spymmer, has given up the house at 2112 Bancroft place, and taken an apartment at the Argonne. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ire- land, have returned to Washington from a fortnight's motor trip to Ni- agara Falls, Canada and Lake Placid, and have opened their apartment in the Wyoming. Mrs. R. S. Renolds Hitt was hostess luncheon today, entertaining at where she is spending the Mrs. Hitt will entertain at at Newport, Summer. RIRPP PRSP The Cfilaple Imn AFETERIA 1416 K St. %°p: _Fr 83 Hotel Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON—DINNER Home Cooking—Moderate Prices HOME COOKED DISHES —are features of Maple Inn menus. You'll enjoy our Special 75¢ Table I’Hote DINNER—served 5:00 to 30 daily. HARRY MAYNARD, Manager Phone Pranklin 3040 There Is Every Reason Why You Should Locate In Chevy Chase | Rev. | son-in-law and daughter. dinner Friday _evening for her daughter, Miss Edith Elizabeth Hitt, preceding the dance which Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons will give that evening for Miss Hitt, Miss Fanny Wickes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. For: Wyckes, and Miss Marian y. daughter of Mrs. Kenneth P. Budd. Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt, entertained at dinner last evening at the Brook, at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., and her daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, who have been with Brig. Gen. Van- derbilt in England since the late Winter, are now in Madrid. Last evening they were among the guests at a dinner, followed by dancing. which the King and Queen of Spain gave in the palace at Santander. Bixhop of Washington Gueat at Southampton. The Bishop of Washington, the Rt. James E. Freeman, will be the xuest of honor at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Stewart in their Summer home, Seaward, at outhampton, Long Island, with whom the bishop is spending the week. He was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur B. Claflin, the latter president of the Village Improvement Associa- tion, before which the bishop spoke last evening. . Mrs. William R. Castle, jr. was hostess to a small company at dinner last evening at Hot Springs. where she is spending several weeks. Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Adriatic from Europe, where she has been for about two months. Mrs. Vanderbilt is at the Ritz-Carlton in New York for a short stay before going to Asheville, N. C., where she will occupy the house which was re- cently completed near Biltmore, the estate of the late Mr. Vanderbilt, which was left to their daughter, Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil, formerly Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt Mr. Walter S. Penfield is at Bemn, witzerland, where he is a delegate at the annual meeting of the Inter- parliamentary Union. Mrs. Charles Parker Stone, left ngton a week ago to visit her Dr. Mrs. D. L. Border, at their Summer home on the Bay of Lake Ontario, n the northern part of New York. Early in September she will go to Bar Harbor, Maine. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker, who have a cottage there for the Summer, and who will not return to Washington until late in September. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Joseph Carrico EEEEEEEIEEEVEEEE& bilipsborn 08 to 614 The House and | MME. DE LABOULAYE, Wife of the counselor and charge d’affaires of the French embassy and their lovely children, Maric Theresa, Francois and Agnes, taken at Macsfolly Farm, their Summer home. and Miss Anne Carrico, who motored to Chatham, Mass., with Mr. and Mrs. Frederic S. Lincoln, where they spent the greater part of the summer, have returned to Washington. Miss Flor- ence Johnson, who was Miss Carrico’s guest for the summer, has joined her parents at their Thirty-second street home. Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, who are at Hot Springs for the mid-season. entertained at dinner there last eve- ning. Former United States Ambassador to Germany, Mr. James W. Gerard, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gerard ip their Summer home at Newport for the remainder of this week and over Labor day. Mrs. James W. Gerard is with her mother, Marcus Daly, on her ranch in Montana. Mrs. Victor N. Cushman assisted by Mrs. William McNair of New York, was in charge of the tea table yester- day after the putting contest at the Kebo Valley Golf Club, at Bar Harbor. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell have issued invitations for a dinner Sunday evening, September 7. in thei Summer home, Cherisol, at Southamp- | ton. in honor of Sir Reginald and Hoskins, who are their house The dinner will be followed y a musical. Sir Reginald and | Lady Hoskins accompanied by Mra. Pell ELEVENTH ST, and her father, Col. Robert M. Thomp- son, on their return from England re- cently. The marriage of Miss Ellen Louise Hawxhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawxhurst, and Mr. E. Lloyd Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wright of Vienna, Va., took place Sat- TIGER! TIGER!! None Better!!! 721 NNTH. SsTRfiT NW | ANNOUNCEMENT SUMMER CLEARANCE ALL SUMMER SILK GOWNS (WASHABLE SILKS) $1075 ‘WERE 315 TO $25 ALL TAILORED SUITS $25 'WERE $45 TO 375 ALL THREE PIECE SUITS $35 WERE 355 TO 3110 Closed all day Saturday and Monday next. of Courtesy Use &t as a topping on fcs cream—converting it into the most delicious choco- OSITIVELY August Fur Sale Prices will end at store-closing Friday night. You are really buy- ing to extraordinary advantage at the August Prices. —for now or fall wear— which we have marked at the very special price Captivating Coats 25 They are smart types—without sacrificing any of the charm of effective refinement. A splendid variety is pre- [\ sented grouped at this attractive price—some all handsomely lined with silk of the quality that will wear. r-trimmed ; gu dist Episcopal Church at Oakton, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Murray of Falls Church, Va. The church was beautifully decorated in white and gold, with a background of ferns. Just before the ceremony Mr. Keith Small of Washington sang “I Love You Truly,” and the bride's _ister, Miss Margaret Hawxhurst sang “Oh, Promise Me.” The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, while the wedding march was being played by Miss Evelyn Miller of Washington. The bride’s gown was of white flat crepe. She wore a tulle vell, with coronet of orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss Vera Sinkabine of Falls Church, Va. was in a gown of tur- duoise crepe de chine, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Her- bert Miller was the best man. The ushers were Mr. Richard Hawxhurst, brother of the bride, and Mr. Harry Whitesell. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the parents of the bride. Later Mr. and Mrs, Wright left on a wedding tour through southern Virginia. Guests present from a distance were Mrs. Hannah Shipley of Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Mrs. Edward Birgfeld of Linden, Md; M of Wakefield, George W. Hawxhurst, the Misses Sinkabine, Mr. Byron Specht and Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Smith of Falls Church, Va.; Mr. Sidney Follin and family of Forrestville, Va.; Mr. eith Small, Mr. Clifford A. Bord family, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawxhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Noland, Mrs. Anna M. Watkins and daughter, Miss Estella Watkins; Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Mr. De Pew Duffey, Mrs. John Miller and daughter, Miss Evelyn Miller, of Washington. Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Haines of Cleve- land have returned to their home after passing a week with Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser in their apart- ment at 2400 Sixteenth srteet. Mrs. Russell Mack of Canton, Ohio, who has been the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McLain, i their apartment at Meridian Man sions, 2400 Sixteenth street, has re- turned to her home. Dr. and Mrs. Blaine F. Moore have left Washington to spend about three weeks at Ocean City, N. J. Dr. Moore's sister, Mrs. L. M. Baker of Norwalk, Ohio, will be their guest for some time. Paris Junus GARFINCKEL & Co. New School and College Outfits For Misses, Juniors and Girls OR every occasion of school and 3 col.legc. we are featuring charm- ,ing, distinctive apparel at moderate prices. Dresses Millinery Coats Susts Sweaters Accessories F STREET CORNER OF 13™ August Fur Sale Four more days to save on a new Fur Coat or Jacquette. Models to se- luxurious than ever lect from more {and Detroit. SOCIETY. Seashore for Several Weeks’ Vacation. Gen. James Allen and Gen. J. Buchanan, U. S. A, retired, of Wash- ington, are at the Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City, where they plan to re- main for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Evie White of Canyers, Ga., and Mrs. Myra Turner of Decatur, Ga., are spending this week with their sister, Mrs. G. Frank Barse, at 1210 Pennsylvania avenue southeast Mrs. Wilson-Greene arrived in New York Saturday on the Aquitania, after several months spent in Ku- rope. Mrs. Greene will remain in New York several days, after which she will return to Washington for the season. | Dr. and Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler left | Washington August 23 for an extend- ed trip, visiting Buffalo, Cleveland They will attend the | | (L 17IIII 72721111 2L LA LI 21 21110102 “Just a Real Good Car” DURANT| “WASHINGTON. American Pharmateutical Association meeting at Buffalo and the remainder of the trip will be in the interest of recreational centers and industrial welfare work, as well as for pleasure. (Continued on Ninth Page.) If Yod've a Fur Coat to Be Remade —now’s the right time to place it in our hands. To keep our furriers busy at this season, we do Repair- ing and Remodeling at Special Summer Rates Our auto will call for your coat on request. Saks Fur @o, Tortitas ror ovin A ko A coiroar Y 610 Twelfth St. Jurius GARFINCKEL & Co. RARE VALUES in t he GREATEST CLEARANCE SALES EVER HELD HERE SMALL, choice selections of women’s and misses’ apparel are offered at greatly reduced prices. Many of the garments are suitable for fall and winter. Every department is represented in these sales. F STREET CORNER OF 137 of Winter our S EE T T ITE T T TR IR You Will Be Enthused —after seeing the beautiful collection Coats on display prior to Annual September before, the vears. with prices lowest in This will be a good year for furs, so make your selections now—Septem- ZNF&KW. A little upset now on our First Coat Sale Three more courtesy days. A grand collection of New Coats—all to be sold at great saving! ber Ist prices will go up. HEDNEDHED garments purchased now 1st. of Silk ) D) ZDNED =D =D S t 7 aightline beltless model of black faille — a touch of color is achieved by a row of tiny red 4 buttons on back V of dress (see back view) and narrow rcd fac- ings on slit pock- ets and tie ends; also with button trimming. these dresses. new circular tunic. the waist. ‘Womd black, , gray, beige ..... Women's. $55.00 to 950 and black charmeen Women’s $29.50 Misses® $65.00 reduced to .. sses’ Only a small deposit required. Fur stored free of charge until November Simplicity is the keynote in Autumn fashions and rich crepe satins, faille and bengaline are the favored materials in achiev- ing the height of smartness in Included in this showing are fine brocaded silks featuring the Long sleeves and a lace jabot finish Simple but smart are the soft satins, trimmed with the new 's Dress Shop—Temporarily on Fourth Floor and twill cord.............. to $39.50 Dresses for afternoon and street, georgette, canton crepe, Sport Coats, in Hi-lo m.!fl""'* 539-50 Floor, but febuilding is progressing finely. Your beautiful new store will be ready early in the Fall! will be Women’s Autumn Dresses long fringe adding to slender- ness of line. Long puff sleeves add to the desirability of this garment. Last, but not least—the new ribbed silks—faille and. benga- line. Smart models in either tiered coat effect or inverted box pleats, introducing the popu- lar tunic style. In choosing any of these silks or models you will be assured to add to your wardrobe the newest-in Fall fashion, each dis- tinctive in_itself, ‘at the low price of only $25.00. ' $48.75 $39.50 $17.50 printed crepe.. M Larger Little Women’s Coat Shop isses’ Coat Shop Women’s Coat Shop Women’s Coat Shop New Fall Millinery $7.50 The New Square Crounm Directoire Off-the-face Pokes. Gainsboro and the Turbas. Hats 3 the new Fall frocks, suit or Bengaline or Panne. All are here you will want for immediate coat. wear. Smart with New styles in Velvet, in a variety of colors—penny, wood brown, Arab brown, old beige or staple black. Trimmed with faille or taffeta ribbon, pyraline ornaments or coque pompons. Specially priced at $5.00 and $7.50. A variety of other models also from $9.75 to $25.00. New ‘4,95 Slip into a “Peggy” on cooler days when following the quest for sport—and relish in that snug comfy feeling when defying the elements of weather. Here you have smartness and comfort combined, confident in the belief that you appear well dressed. “The Peggy,” a popular slip-over model of soft brushed wool; “V” neck; finished with band of three attractive colors. Snug-fitting cuffs and hip band, also trimmed with colored bands. Colors are buff, light blue or white. $4.95. on display, ranging in prices Hat Shop—Third Floor. “Peggy” Sweater Blouse and Sweater Shop—Now located in rear of Street Floor $4.95 and $5.95 Silk Overblouses, crepe de chine or satin. Colors and white, reduced 1,400 pairs of $10.00 to $12.00 Sorosis Shoes, gored and strapped pumps $590 Kimonos, trimmed. Colors and white. .. SL75 to $200 Silk Stockings, fashioned, reduced to .. ... Take Advantage of the Quarterly Clearance! We hope to close out within the next three days every item of Summer apparel! From shoes to hats, caats, frocks, skirts—all goods bought for Summer selling at ridiculously low figures! ‘Women's $79.50 to $125.00 Coats of silk and $2.95 $5.75 e $3.95 pure thread and full 89¢ to.. $L65 and $3.00 Women's Gloves, fabric and ch [o]——a[a|——ajo|c——[o[c——[a]c——[a|c——[a|e———|a|c——[o[c—|n|——a|o]——=] Mi Sport Suits, velour checks, box L Misses’ $1950 to $25.00 Dresses, of crepe de g%g.g(s) chine and printed crepes, reduced to........... . Little Women's $29.50 Twill Capes redncedm § $l 1.75 $i075 ette, real chamois and silk. All sizes 5 $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear, assorted remmants from our regular merchandise, special . = $3.00 Chinese Parasols, sli; late sundae you ever tasted. Choice of the Andoras. Blocked Angoras, Cut Chinchillas, Waffle Chinchmas. Polaire Cloth, etc. Third Floor. 65¢ to ....... to ‘Women’s and wrap [C—— o[ 0 [0 |o]—— [0 —[n]—=]1] ~_SOLD EVERYWHERE e VER e Riol———lolc—lalc——alio]