Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes, Host at Lunch Today at Metropolitan Club For Claims Commission. HE Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes, was host at lunch- . eon today at the Metropoli- tan Club, in _compliment to the General Claims Commis- sion, United States and Mexico. Among the guests were the Minister of the Netherlands, Jonkheer Dr. A. C. D. de Graeff; the chairman of the commis- sion, Mr. C. van Vollenhoven; the Mexican commissioner, Mr. Genaro F. MacGregor; the American commis- sioner, Mr. Joseph R. Baker; the charge d'affaires of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez; the Assistant Secrctary of State, Mr. Leland Har- rison; the solicitor of the State De- partment, Mr. Charles C. Hyde: the Mexican agent, Dr. Benitez Flores: the American agent, Mr. Henry W.| Anderson: the assistant director gen- cral of the Pan-American Union, Dr Gil Borges: the secretary of the Mex- ican Embassy, Senor Dr. Jose Benitez, and Mr. Jacob A. Metzger. and Mr. Richard Tanis of the State Depart- ment. Argentine Envoy and His Family Go to New York. The Ambaseador of Argentina and Senora de Pueyrredon and their daugh- ters, Senorita Julia Helena Pueyrredon and Senorita Raquel Pueyrredon, will 8o to New York today, and Senora de Pueyrredon and her daughters will sail tomorrow for Europe, where they will be joined later by the Ambassador. The attache of the embassy, Senor Wenceslao Escalante, will accompany Senora de Puerrredon and her daugh- ters to Europe, and will I from there later in the season to € at his home in Argentina. The Minister of Lithuania and Mme. Bizauskisne, who have been motoring through the mountains of Pennsylvania, will return to Washington tomorrow The Minister of the Dominican Re- public, Senor Jose del Carmen Ariza. Mrs. Marvin A. Tvler, the newly ap- pointed. state director of tha Chil- dren of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. Mondell is National presi- den Others in the company were the oresidents of the local socleties of the C. A. R. Dr| I. W. Kite. United States Navy, and Mrs. Kite, accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon, will return to Washington the end of September or early October. Dr. and Mrs. Kite and Mrs. Harmon have been at the Mon- terey Inn, at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., for the summer and have recently been joined by Mr. Harmon for sev- eral weeks’ stay. The marriage of Miss Virginia Bulgar of New Orleans to Mr. T. Anderson McAskill of Tenn, will take place this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at St. Peter's Church, the Rev. Father Mulligan officlating. The cere- mony will be followed by a re- ception at the home of Mrs. C. H Whipple, sister of the bride. The bride will be attended by Miss Katharine Pangle of Pittsburgh and will wear a gown of white satin and Venetian lace and a large white hat and carry a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the vallev. Miss Pangle will wear pink and blue chif- fon with a leghorn hat trimmed with pink and blue flowers and carry bridesmaid rases. Mrs. Whipple will wear a gown of orchid chiffon taffeta made with flounces of cream lace. Capt. William A. King will be the best man. The marriage of Miss Maud Hen- rietta Windsor, daughter of Mrs. John A. Randall, to Mr. Earle Sheldon Buckingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton O. Buckingham. will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Langdon Methodist Church, the Rev. W. Clark Main officiating. The ception in the home of Mr. and Mra. Randall, The bride will be given in mar- riage by Mr. John A. Randall and wlill be attended by her sister, Miss Anne Randall, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Millie Brandt and Miss Wilhelmina Randall, another sister. Little Mary Ellen Clements and Louise Windham will be the flower girls. Mr. Robert Hughes will be best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Roy Johnson and Mr. Willlam Bluedorn. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock had a few guests lunching informally with her yesterday in her villa at Newport, el Miss Helen Strauss, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, will return to Washington today after spending some time on the Hudson River. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Strauss attended several sessions of the Institute of Politics at Wil- liamstown, Mass., during the first part of August and returned to Washington 10 days ago. Mr. and Mrs. John William Brown, 3d, who spent the early Summer in Europe. are at the Baltimore Inn, in Cape May, N. J., with their chiidren. They will ‘return to their home, at 1721 Riggs place, this week and will be joined by Mrs. Brown's sister, Miss Helena Caperton of Richmond. Mrs. George Barnett and her daugh- ter, Miss Ann Gordon, arrived at Nar- rangansett Pler today to visit Mr Irving H. Chase of Waterbury, Conn., who is spending the summer at Miri- mar, Mr. and Mrs. Iidson Bradley will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve- ning at Southside, the villa they are occupying at Newport for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley have as their guest Mrs. L. Lowry of New York, and Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter- white, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, will leave there to- morrow. Mrs. Basil Gordon has gone to New York, and is at the Ritz-Carlton for a short stay. Mrs. Slater Wells was hostess at dinner last evening .in her summer home, Old Farm, at Bar Harbor, hav- ing returned there Monday from a short stay in New York. Dr. and Mrs. D. Percy Hickling have returned from six weeks spent in 4 % . - Recreation inzan tny climale New Hampshire, New York and At- lantie City. Gen. Humphrey Honored by Alfalfa Club Last Night. Maj. Gen. Charles ¥. Humphrey, former quartermaster general, United States Army, was the guest of honor at dinner last evening of the Alfalfa Club, of which he is president. The club entertained at the Army and Navy Club and the party was in cele- bration of Gen. Humphrey's 80th birthday anniversary. The United (Continued on Ninth Page) Atlantic City Presents 44 Great Opportunity Health, Rest or tember aw’ October j THE LEADING HOUSES ;’r; II'IW open and comprise the finest in the World. or Write any of the following for ln- Booklet, Rates, Reservations, etc. -Hotel Brigh! Hotel Bothwell 8 -Seaside House «Earopeanplan se-Both nlane Four and_one-half hours from Washington via Penna. R. B. or Balto. & Ohio B. B. | DAL awo o[ [e——a[——=1o] The House Pbilipsbortt o~ 608 to 614 of Courtesy * The Trend of SOCIETY. MOTHER'S delicious ice’cream right from the freezer—the paddle scraped to the last delightful taste—how the mem- ory returns as you eat your favorite ice cream from a tempting, wholesome DIXIE. For the cream in your DIXIE is frozen rightin the cup —sealed with a dust-tight top—and reaches you pure, untouched, rich with all of its good flavor. The big- gest nickel treat you ever had. Ice cream packed in DIXIES is easy to carry, convenient to hold and eat, and can’t run over as it softens. Look for the name DIXIE on the top— presented his credentials to the Presi- | ceremony will be followed by a re- dent yesterday morning. Senora Luisy Julia de Ariza, who is touring in E it'’s your assurance of ice cream packed F aSI'llon 18 in the most appetizing way. Tope, will join the Minister here in Oc- tober. The Charge d'Affaires of Japan, Mr. Isaburo Yoshida, will return this evening or tomorrow morning from New York, where he the Astor for a few days. The Charge d'Affaires of Greece, Mr. Xanthopoulos, Jean Kondouriotis, brother of President of Greece, who is in Wash- ington for a brief stay, to the White House this morning, where he received by the President. Mr. Kon- dourlotis, who has been the guest of Representative Watson at his home In Langhorne, Pa. motored to this city with his_host to pay his re- spects to the Chief Executive. Rep- resentative Watson ac Kondouriotis to the White House. Mr. Kondouriotis and Representative Watson will return to Pennsylvania this afternoon. Senator and Mrs. Oscar W. Under- wood have returned to W from Hot Springs, where they have been for several weeks. The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles Dewe: and their daughter, Miss Suzette Dewey, will leave Washington Sep- tember 15 for New York, from where Mrs. and Miss Dewey will sail on La Fra v France. Miss Dewey will study in Paris for a year and Mrs. Dewey will return te this country the early part of Octc- ber. Mr. Charles Dewey, jr. 1 shortly to resume his studies at St. Paul's School, New Hampshire The secretary of the Lithuanian le- gation, Mr. Henrikas Rabinavicius, will g0 to Atlantic City the end of the week to spend four or five days. Mrs. Frank W. ) at luncheon today Sixteenth street In ndell entertained in her home on compliment to KASHINGTON. JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co. THE GREATEST REDUCTIONS We Have Ever Made in our FINAL CLEARANCE SALES SELECTIONS of our best merchandise are reduced. Many of propriate for fall and especially the followin most unusual values: Women's and Misses’ Coats Dresses Millinery Scarfs Bags Bathing Suits F STREET CORNER OF 13™ WHERE THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT IS FIRST REVEALED Tunic For Fall Wear Fashioned in long crepes and faille silks. has taken Paris and Your early inspection is staying at| accompanied Mr. | was | mpanied Mr. | hington | We invite you to enjoy & DINE eal with us; ‘we are sure That ‘you 'will become | regular patron after your HERE “Frankiin Sq. Hotel TODAY Coffee Shoppe 14th StreetatK | | | | ] Poliched Floors of Hard Wood l Social Affairs —will soon begin. Before such time arrives let us beau. tify YOUR home by laying therein POLISHED FLOORS OF HARD WOOD. T Thirty years experience makes us recognized experts in this field. Requests for estimates invited. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 6523 | [——FE=0|——=b|———|p|c——=[0]—=0] Will be quick to# notice the spot- lessness of your table linen if e properly laun- dered by the West End. Phone Us Today! West End 172525 Pa. Paris the garments are ap- winter. We mention g lines as offering the Suits Sweaters Hosiery Umbrellas Underwear Frocks slim lines from satin The model which New York by storm. is invited. at price. featured in these Fall Suits Long, graceful, slender lines—de- veloped in either Plain Blue Twills or Mannish Hairlines The all-important thing in suit-satis- faction is craftsmanship—and that has its highest expression in these Suits— making them exceptional values at this price, because seldom are such weaves, and such tailoring combined at such a %25 appearance foretells. SHOES.” different feet. This assures a model that will fit the 1 SHOES will not gap on sides, slip at the heel, or wrinkle over instep. How Arch Friend Shoes Are Made And Not Be “All In" Afterward—Introducing “Ar’ch Friend i A Perfect Combination of Footwear Style, Comfort and Economy Our Shoe Department announces another progressive step. For many months we have been striving to secure a corrective Shoe that keeps every promise its One that fits the foot and pleases the eye. wonderfully COMFORTABLE at a price that would fit every woman’s book, and after every test, we now announce the arrival of “ARCH FRIEND What Arch Friend Shoes Will Do The patented in-built and invisible arch fitting and control feature protect the most valuable parts of your foot. The weight of your body is evenly distributed and properly balanced. No strain on ankles or_tendons, consequently no swollen ankles or cristoncd joints. The last on which the Shoe is built is a composite of a thousand greatest number. ARCH FRIEND STYLISH and cket- INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUP CO., Inc. Original Makers of the Paper Cup Easton, Pa. Sale of LAMPS and SHADES We are listing below a partial list of the many at- tractive values which are offered in our Second Floor Lamp Salon—every type and variety of lamp is included in this event—all of them at liberal Summer Discounts Iron Torcheres; antique gold and black; gold lace covered mica shade. Formerly $45. Specially priced $36.00 Metal Bridge Lamp; antique gold and black: gold cloth covered shade. Formerly §125. Specially i 583-00 priced Floor Lamp: hand carved black, silver and antique gold; 22-inch gray and black bro- cade velvet shade. Formerly Saiy orices $115.00 clally priced Metal Bridge Lamp; green and gold: lamp only. For- merly $38.50. Speciaits priced $28.50 Metal Floor Reading Lampi ivory and blue; lamp only. Formerly $22.50. $ l 5.00 Specally priced .oeoeens Torcheres; statuary bronze with brown glass shade. For- merly $22.50. Specially priced $ 1 5.00 Metal Bridge Lamp; dark bronze and black. Formerly $45. Specially e e 630 00 Junter Floor Lamp; carved wood: dull gold, green and black; lamp only. For- merly $47.50. 1.50 Specially priced ........ Bridge Lamp; antique gold, gold finished. Formerly $30. Specially priced Junior Floor gold and blue; Formerly $20. Specially lamp only. 12.50 Junfor Floor Lamp; brown and gold: lamp only. For- merly $17.50. Specially i $l l .65 mp; metal; vase pe; lamp only. Formerly $75. Speclally $50.00 priced .......e Brown Dugal Vase Table Lamp; 2-light; solid colors blue, orarge, yellow and gray; lamp only. Formerly $18. Specially $ l 3.50 priced veeeenen Table 2 Pottery Lamp; 2- light; assorted colors. For- merly $22.50. 515.00 Specially price Metal Vase Table Lamp: lamp only. Formerly $35.50. e s 92750 Metal Floor Lamp;: antique gold and black: complete: 22- inch shade of cut velvet; heavy $-inch fringe. For- merly $275. Specially i 5175.00 priced . Junior Floor Lamp: gold and greep; 20-inch gold lace covered oval shade; complete. Formerly $100. Specially priced 66.50 Junjor Floor Lamp; antique gold and polychrome: 16-inch gold lace covered shade. For- merly $135. Specially priced $90,00 Juntor Flooe Lamp; antiquoe gold and ivory; 16-inch geor- gette shade to match. For- merly $78.50. Speciainy prices $52.00 Junifor Floor Lamp; antique gold and black marble base; 18-inch oval shade. Formerly $150. Spe- $85.00 cially priced.. Solid Mahogany Junior Floor Lamp; hand carved; lamp only. Formerly $68.50. Specially s 545.50 priced .... Bridge Lamp; antique gold and silver; complete with 7 $66.50 georg shade. merly $100.... Twin Bed Floor Lamp; mul- berry and silver base; silk shades to match. Formerly $87.50. Spe- cially priced.. 556.00 Bridge Lamp: dull gold and silver. Formerly $45. Specially bricea $30.00 5-Light Iron Torcheres; an- tique gold and black. For- Specuis preea $50.00 Sold Mahogany Bridge Lamp; hand $45.50 carved. For- merly $68.50.. Silk Shades Reduced With fringe: In gold and blue; tan and rose: blue and rose: rose and rose. $10.00 14-in. shades... §13.50 160, snades . shades. Shades. $25 16-in. Empire Georgette Shades. Spe- 516.50 A cially priced.. $21 14-in. Empire Georgette . Sy priced. $15.00 cially priced.. 330 sz4-l-. J;eorxnte Shade; tan. Specially prised rveerr. $20.00 $3.50 10-in. Oval Georgette Shade; assorted colors and combinations. i Srectanty pricea.. $2.00 $3.50 10-in. Small Shades. Specially e $l 75 priced S-in. Silk Shades. Formerly $1.50. Specially 51.00 priced.cceeinanes SPECIAL—BOUDOIR LAMPS AND SHADES — COMPLETE FOR 85 Fashion authorities, orthopedic esaperu and skilled craftsmen have created the most wonderful footwear ever produced. You must wear them to know them. Come in and try on a pair for your own satisfaction. If you decide t wear them you will know complete foot happiness without price extravagance. i | fl @, | @ | E | | fl | | fl fl | Prices Start at $25.50 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE DULINMARTING o] . 121517 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street 1316 G Street Heels of Varying Height—Each Style in Sizes 24 to 9—AAA to D ” o] - City Club Building i Sold Exclusively Here. |e———o/c——[al————lo/———]u]—] . Store Haurs—8:45 to 5:30 ZsHoP