Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge, With Their Son, Expected to Arrive " at White House Friday. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge and their son, Mr. John Coolidge, are expected to ar- rive at the White House early Friday morning. Arrangements for the visit of the Prince of Wales to Washington Sat- urday morning will be exceedingly simple and unpretentious, exceeding in informality the visit of the prince during the Wilson administration when he greeted the Chief Executive in his invalid chamber on the second floor of the White House; much sim- pler, in fact, than_ the visit of his grandfather, the DPrince of Wales, during the Buchanan administration when the President had to give up his private apartment to the royal visitor and his suite and betook him: self to a temporary bed in his office. MRS. THEODORE ister of Bulgaria, was hostess at luncheon yesterday, entertaining at Williams Inn, Willlamstown, Mass Her guests, who numbered 11, were those who are attending the Institute of Politics at Williams College. The new First Secretary of the Ar- gentine Embassy and Senora de Racedo have taken an apartment at the St. Albans, where they are now living. The second secretary of the Spanish Embassy, Senor de Amoedo, is ex- pected to sail for this country at the end of next month, arriving in Wash- ington early in October. Senor de Amoedo has been abroad since March, spending much of his time in his home in Spain. The second secretary of the Belgian WEHOD & UNDERWOOD ROOSEVELT, JR., Spending a few days with her husband, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, at their Washington home after dividing the Summer months between New York and New England. There were only five sleeping rooms in the mansion that time. Tt is understood that the prince will lunch with only the President and Mrs. Coolidge and their son, John Coolidge, and perhaps a few members of the prince’s siute, later meeting the members of the cabinet and their families at an informal reception in the White House The General and Mrs. touring New Eng- return to Washington Attorney Stone, who are land, will Tuesday. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr Wilbur, who is on a Western in- spection tour, is at Helena, Mont., today. Mrs. Wilbur, who, with her daughter and son, is spending tte late Summer at Contoocook, N. H., will return to Washington about the first of next week. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr Wallace, was joined this morning by Mrs. Wallace and their daughter, Miss Ruth Wallace, who have been at thelr home in Des Moines, Iowa. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, will return to Washington this afternoon from his home, in Mooscheart, “Il, where he has been spendirg some time with Mrs. Davis and their children. Mrs. Davis will Irobably come to Washington Fri- day to remain over the week end. Diplomats Returning From Willlams College Lectures. The Minister of Esthonia and Mme. Piip are expected to refurn to Wash- ington this afternoon from Williams- town, Mass., where the minister at- tended lectures at the Institute of Politics at Williams College. The Minister of Lithuania and Mme. Bizauskiene left Washington this morning for a week’s motor trip through the mountains of Pennsyl- vania. Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the Min- Embassy, Count Antoine de Laube- spin, has gone to New York, where he is spending a few days at the Ritz- Carlton. The new naval attache of the Span- ish Embassy, Lieut. Comdr. Adolfo H. de Solas and Senora de Solas have taken apartments at the Argonne, where they are established. The assistant military attache of the French Embassy, Capt. E. Lom- bard, has canceled all social engage- ments because of the death of his mother, Mme. Marie Lombard, in Paris Monday. The new Third Secretary of the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Ta- mura are established in the apartment Sincerity —is the Kkey- stone of the West End’'s success. "Phis is shown in many ways, particularly the care we take of your clothes, Phone Us Today! 172325 Pa. y Ave. N.W. m’&l /772777177777 71T 7777/ 7777 R L7 TTI 7777771 777777774 DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” (LLLLLLLLLL L L L LI L1 L1 F 172277777 Rizik Brothers A Crowd Will Come —Be First! A CLEARANCE GROUP 22 DRESSES—GOWNS—SUITS Reduced from 88.50, 135.00, 165.00 - THESE lovely afternoon dresses, dinner gowns and smart suits will vanish Thursday foremoon NO SALES BEFORE 9 AM. NO-EXCHANGES WELYVE T'H LR T/EE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1924 at the Portland which they have leased. Senora de Espinosa, wife of the military attache of the Chilean em- bassy, will come to Washington Sat- urday from New York, where she has been for a few days. The first secretary of the Cazecho- slovaklan legation, Dr. Rudolf Kuraz, has returned to Washington after passing some time in Virginia. The secretary of the legation, Dr. Milos Hanak, is spending some time at Atlantic City. Countess von Rosen, wife of the attache of the Swedish legation, who has been at her home in Sweden for several months, will sail for this country about the first of next week. The new second secretary of the Serbian legation, Dr. Branko Adjam- ovitch, and Mme. Adjamovitch and their two children have arrived in Washington and have taken an apart- ment at the Roosevelt Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. ory Land have returned to Washington. Capt. Land spent two weeks salmon fishing in New Brunswick, before joining Mrs. Land, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill at Pride’s Crossing, Mass. = Dr. W. Kesselbach, legal adviser of the German Mixed Claims Commis- sion, and Mrs. Kesselbach will return to their apartment in Meridian Man- sions about September 1. They have spent the Summer abroad. Lieut. and Mrs. Kenneth Coontz will entertain informally at dinner this evening in their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel, the occasion being in the nature of a farewell. Lieut. and Mrs. Coontz will close their apartment the end of the week and will be the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byars, at Arlington, Va., until September 15, when they will leave Washington for the Pacific Coast. Miss Louise Lucas, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke Lucas, joined them at their home, on Biltmore street, yesterday, coming from New York, where she arrived from Europe the previous day. Miss Lucas spent almost a year in travel and study abroad. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock loaned her villa at Bar Harbor yesterday for the last of a series of oncerts by the Schroeder String Trio. Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt was hostess to a small company at luncheon yesterday at the Hotel S Regis in New York, where she rived early in the week from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Archi as their guests at Saratoga Springs Lieut. and Mrs. Alexander P. Brown of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding Jenkins of Baltimore Former Gov. and Mrs. James M Cox of Ohio and their son. who have heen visiting Judge and Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry in their summer home at Bethlehem, N. H. have continued their motor trip through New Eng- land. They have been at the Hotel d Barklie have Polished Floors of Hard Wood Nothing Does More —to enhance the appearance of a room than a Polished Floor of Hard Wood. 1 Adams-laid Floors are ad- mired features of many of Washington's handsomest homes. Let us estimate If you desire your home Im- proved in this respect. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 6523 CRIETTRIE Champlain on Lake Champlain and are on their way by motor through the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. R. Hitt will entertain at dinner this evening at the Brook, at Saratoga Springs. Le Clair-Patten Wedding at Woods Hole Yeaterday. Mrs. Richard Brierly Dear an- nounces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Lillian Dear-Patten, to Lieut. Cowmdr. Hugh Pope Le Clair, U. 5. N.. Tuesday, August 26, at Woods Hole, Mass. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, accom- panied by her daughter. Mrs. Pitt Scott, is at the New Wiilard, where she will spend several days. Mrs. Scott later will leave to join her hus- band on the Pacific coast. Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff, U. S. A, has left Fort Leaven- worth, Kans,, and is now at Lincoln, Nebr. He will stop off at Chicago, Finley and Columbus, Ohio, before returning to Washington Tuesday. Mrs. Mary E. Duff of Philadelphia is visiting her son, Mr. Willlam ». Duff, and Mrs. Duff in their apart- ment at Meridian Mansions. Mrs. Duff's other son, Chaplain Edward A. Duff of the U. §. 8. New York, will join the family reunion in a few days. Mrs. W. W. Jervey, wife of Lieut. Jervey of West Point, and her small son, John Page Jervey, who were the WASHINGTON. JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co. For Thursday A GREAT CLEARANCE of CHOICE GROUPS of DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FINAL great made. winter. Dresses Millinery Sweaters Skirts Hosiery Underwear Girls' and Infants” Apparel reductions Every value offered is most extraordinary, presenting a rare oppor- tunity to Women and Misses. the garments are suitable for fall and Suits Scarfs guests for a month of Lieut. Jervey's mother, Mrs. Henry Jervey, have left for San Domingo to spend several months with her father, Mr. W. .| Pulliam, the United States receiver| general, at San Domingo. At the conclusion of her visit shc will join Lieut. Jervey at West Point. Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the former Speaker of the House of Representative, Mr. Joseph G. Can- non, who has been visiting Mrs. J. I.. Loose at Eastern Point, on the North Shore, will come to Washingtcn Sun- day to spend a few days with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Rich: in their apart- ment at 1302 Cannon will go directly to Danville, Ohio, from here to join her father. Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg and her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Luis Bou, left Washington today for New York Mrs. Brandenburg will spend a wce! at the Hotel Vandervilt, but Mrs. Bou is sailing at once for Porto Rico, where she will spend several months, Mr. Brandenburg is in Maine. Dr. Fenton Bradf (Continued on who is spend- inth. Page.) The Place for Your Home! QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Paris have been Many of Coats Blouses Bags Bathing Suits Umbrellas Corsets F STREET CORNER OF 137 SQUIRREL. FOX AND STONE MARTEN Scarfs and Chokers, full furred, in single and double skins. $8.95 to $79.50 Only Three August Sale of Furs Prudent women prefer to buy their Furs during our August Fur Sale—because they know prices are at their lowest level—much lower this August than they have been in many years. In our collection of fashionable and dcpendable Furs you will find a waricty of skins and siyles. Straightline models, full length, 48-inch coats; full models, 7 length coats, and the popular 28-inch short coat. All of them made from mew and se-lected skms. Choose your next Winter's Coat now during these last few days of August and take advantage of lower prices. Only a small deposit re- guired. Coats stored free of charge until November 1st and charge accounts billed November 1st. A wrap coat for afternoon or eveming wear, of soft- est dark mat- ural groy Squirrel. The luzurious col- lar gives added ele- gance to the (Dyed Coney) “Jacquettes—Long Coats $85.00 to $149.00 Caracul Coats (Colors_and Black) Jz:quet!es—Full-leng(h Coats $85.00 to $395.00 Gray Squirrel Coats Short Coats—Full-length Coats $245.00 to $495.00 American Broadtail Jacquettes—Full-length Coats $179.50 to $495.00 THE PARISIENNE WEARS LEOPARD CAT Fur for all daytime occasions. Here you find new and smart models. More Days From $95 to $295 ST Jaunty and very mew s this 28 -inch model of Hudson Seal (dyed musk- of this gar- ment. (Dyed_Muskrat) Jacquettes—Full-length Coats $179.50 to $445.00 (Silver and Natural) Sport Jacquettes—Motor - Coats $85.00 to $245.00 Short Coats—Full-length Coats $195.00 to $295.00 Jacquette—Sport Coats—Dress Coats border give the final touches of supreme grandeur to the twrap. uskrat Jap Mink SOCIETY Many Odd and Attractive. Pieces of FURNITURE Discounts Also On Sewing Cabinets Davenport Tables Occasional Tables Occasional Chairs Desks—Consoles Mirrors Dining Room Suites Cabinets Radio Cabinets Ete. Discounts Suites Wicker Suite, 4 pcs.—settee, chairs, table; Chinese sca a5 $75.00 Wicker Suite, 4 pcs—Settee, 2 chairs, table; Chinese grass; jade s o . $100.00 Chinese Sea Grass Tea Table and _Chairs, pes. $100 to sca Dining Room Suite, 9 pcs.; solid oak; attractive English type. Most appropriate for bungalow or suburban home. %2207 $200.00 Dining Room Suite, 10 pcs.; solid oak oot $337.50 Desks, Sewing Cabinets, Etc. Ladies’ Boudoir Desk and %nhr;i;c}orpuz‘e!dv $37.50 ated. . Ladies’ %eskd 0% . ; Boudoir Desk, mahogany fin- is e i corate $26.00 Overstuffed Suites Davenport, covered with TR $225.00 velour. $350.00 to Occasional Chairs and Pieces Colonial Wing Chair; solid mahogany, covered with brown ped !.l.wkim.r: $90.00 $135.00 to ... Martha Waxhington solid mahogany taupe striped velour, $87.50 to ..... Z Cogswell Chair: mohair, Chair: with $65.00 covered in $87.50 Chair; solid mahogany, up- ered striped v $87.50 Ttalian Prelate; solid walnut covered with Belgian hand- 200 tor e $175.00 1 0dd Walnut Bunce 3100 1o $66.50 1 0dd Jade Green D ted B 7 S et $75.00 1 0dd China Cab- inet, 3100 1o e $65.00 1 Chiffarobe, mahogany com- bination, $32.50 to i) $61.50 1 Poudre Table, 550 1o e $37.50 DULINsMARTING 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G §treet Store Hours—S:45 to 5:30 STETSON SHOE SHOP — REBUILDING SAL Two more days Jor this great Rebuilding Sale Thursday and Friday remain for this big value-giving sale—the builders promise us that they will be through by the end of the About 113 Pairs Pumps & Oxfords $5.85 All this season’s styles; plenty of whites, patents, satins and suedes in every style for dress and street wear. McCallum Hosiery All silk; in many new col- ors suitable for Falland Win- ter. #]-% P week. Stocks are moving fast, but still there are plenty of shoes for all—sizes are broken, but all sizes are in each price group. Broken Assortments Pumps and Oxfords $2.85 Broken assortments, but, every size is in the entire lot. ‘Whites for sport and street wear, gray and' tan suedes, patents and satins. About 216 Pairs DeLuxe Styles $7.85 A wonderful assortm&nt of beautiful slippers in every color and style, in- cluding STETSON walk- ing oxfords and straps. Store Hours: 8:30 to 6 Closed All Day on Saturday About 190 Pairs Newest Styles Embracing new arrivals in straps and operas; pat- ents, satins and kidskins. Wonderful values, every one of them. McCallum Hosiery Lisle top; in new fall styles and colors; just arrived. $1-85 Pr. StetsonShoeShop Thirteen-Five F Street