Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The President and Receive Daughters of Guatemala’s Chief Executive Today. P HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge will receive Senorita Concha Orellana and Senorita Leonor Orellana, daughters of the President of Guate- mala, at 5:30 o'clock this afternoom the White House. The younz are guests of the United Minister to temala and Arthur H. by their uncle, stor Morales The Minister and Mrs. Geissler and Senor Morales will also be received in the blue room at the White House with the Senoritas Orellana. nieces wili cton Tharsday and will »w York on the America ay for their homes in Guate- Barly in November the dis- hed Guatemalans will return this country i Minister : home in Oklahom: Spanixh Envoy, Senor Riano, Guest in Newport. The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano, and the Duke and Duch ¢ d’Alba, personal representa- tives of the King of Spain, will be the Fuests of honor at dinner this eve- ning of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, in her Newport villa, The Breakers. The Am dor is the guest of Mrs. Van- derbilt, and the Duke nd Duchesse d’Alba are guests of Mrs. John Nich- alos Drown, in her Summer home, Harbour Court. Mrs. Brown guest her sister, . derbilt, and enter- ained at dinner last evening in com- pliment to her visitors. Gen. and Mrs. B D. Warrenton, Spillman of entertained inform- today for their house . Bates Compton of New “apt. and Mrs. E. M. Van Voor- »s ‘and Capt. and Mrs. J. . Crom- Col. and Mrs. M. Q. De Laney spent the week end in Washington on their way from Williamstown, Mass., where they attended the Institute of Politics, to their new station at Fort Sill, Okla. The marri daughter of Mri £ Miss Ono Healy, Ono M. Healy, to son of Mr. Harrisburs, Pa., v at noon in the home mother, in Fontanet The ceremony was perform- F. Dudley, Church, and as followed ption. Astors, gladioli, palm: ferns made a charming setting for the wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and wore a gown of white duchess satin and chantilly sace and her tulle veil held by a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride nd lilies of the valley. Alice Louise Lescure of Harrisburg, the maid of honor, was in a gown of 1 color chiffon trim- med with Belgian lace and wore a hat of black velvet and carried an arm bouquet of garden Howers. Mrs. Healy, mother of the bride, wore a gown of French blue geor- gette crepe embroidered with steel beads and a picture hat of blue velvet. Mr. William J. Lescure, jr., was best man. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. W. J. Lescure, Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Lescure, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Hain, all of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. B. A. Graham of Florida. wW. J. 1 took place tc Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Humphrey have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter Mary Eliza- beth to Mr. Manly L. Mackey of Omaha, Nebr., Wednesday evening, September 24, in Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock. Miss Humphrey was guest of honor at a luncheon and shower given by Mrs. Hulbert T. Bisselle and Miss Alice C. Whittington, Saturday, Au- gust 23, and Miss Rosemarye Cole- man Bales entertained at bridge and shower for Miss Humphrey Monday, August 25. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Covington have returned to Washington after spending some time at Cape Cod. Miss Anne Covington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Covington, who spent a few months in Europe, has joined her parents in this city. Miss Cov- ington will be a debutante of the coming season. ndersecretary of State orman H. Davis had as ts over Sunday Mrs. John W. Davis, wife of former United States Ambassador to England, and her sister, Mrs. Watson of India- napolis. Mr. and Mr: i entertained a large company at dinner last evening at Southampton in com- pliment to their house guests, Gen. Sir Reginald and Lady Hoskins and Col. Blanton Winship, U. 8. A., milt- tary attache of the United States em- bassy in Paris. In the company were Col. Robert M. Thompson, father of the hostess, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Pell, son and daughter-in- law of the hosts. amuel J. Henry re- hington today from Hot Springs, Va., where they have been for some time. They were guests of honor at dinner last eve- ning of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Guiterman of Long Island and early in the day were entertained at tea by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan in their Summer home, Ryan Ridge Farms, near the Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry entertained at dinner Saturday evening in compli- lN E == ‘Be Sure of Batisfaction. Frankiin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe ldth Slreet ‘t K Mr. and Mrs. turned to W DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” (21111211 I LI LI L1111 111112 —can be guarded against. Don’t run short of clean, snowy- white towels —have them laundered here! Phone us today “Stephen H. P. Pell||| Mrs. Coolidge Will ment to the Rev. Richard Blackburn of Washington. Miss Elizabeth Wrenn has returned to Washington after spending some time with Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux at her Summer home at Bayhead, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rixey went to White Sulphur Springs yesterday for a short visit. Mrs. John Stewart McLennan, Senora de Heredla, and the former Ambassador of Russia, Mr. Boris Bakhmeteff, were among the 40 guests at luncheon vesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, in Sedgwick Mansion, at Stockbridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters will entertain a company at dinner this evening at Newport. The commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Kric Bux- ton have returned to Washington after a month's motor trip through Pennsylvania, New England and Canada. They are at 2132 Bancroft place, the residence they leased for the Summer from the first secretary of the British embassy and the Hon. Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and daugh- ter, Mrs. W. Pitt Scott, who have been at the New Willard for several weeks left yesterday. Mrs. Talmage on a motor trip through the Ad dacks and Mrs. S £t to join Scott on the Pacifi ast. Mrs. ' mage expects to return to the New Willard in a few months. attache of the Swedivh legation, WMiss Lake and Mr. Hinch, Married at Noon Saturday. Miss Grace Cummings, The marriage of Miss Evelyn Lucy | Spencer Mussey, M Ada Lake to Mr. Lynn H. Hench, took | Payne, Mr. place Saturday, in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lake at 3528 T street. The ceremony was performed at noon by the Rev. James T. Marshall, pastor of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, in and Mrs. It will be lawyers' ni Elizabeth C. Harris will speak THE EVENING in expected to arrive in New York Wde Ellen | Beatty will preside Milis | Grace Me- Mics | spent the month of August in Maine STAR, WASHINGTON, D. portunities of onal Women in Judge Mary turned from the Bar Association in will have for r subject xperiences During My Trip There will be short talks by an lawyers, and Miss Olive Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb have the presence of the immediate fam- ilies of the bride and bridegroom and was followed by an_informal re- ception. Miss Virginia K. Lake, was her sister’s only attendant and Mr. Albert Forrest was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hench left later for a wedding trip through the Norta and after November 15 will be at home at 4211 Ingomar street. The first secretary of the British and the Honorable Mrs. who are at Manchester-by-the sea, will return to Washington the end of November and take posses- sion at their house at 2132 Bancroft place which is now being occupied by the commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Buxton. George W. Steele, formerly . Wilfred Dupuy. who has been urope since her marriage to Capt. e, will come to this country in the early autumn and open her house at Lake Placid. Capt. Steele, who will fly from Europe on the ZR-3, will join her at Lake Placid. WHERE THE VOGUE OF Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell have returned to the city after a month spent at Asbury Park, N. J., and Braddock Heights, Md. Mrs. Virginia E. Wiley arrived yes- terday at the New Willard after a trip of several months in Europe. She has closed her Washington home and plans to remain at the New Willard indefinitely. Mrs, Eugene Le Merle and Miss Eu- genie Le Merle have returned to their home on Q -street for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. J F.-Whittington and W. Whittington were Elberon, in Atlantic City, last week. 3 —— e Dinner Wednesday at The Woman's City Club. The business and professional women's section of the. Women's. City Club will give a subscription "dinner Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place. Among those who have-made reserva- tions are Miss Olive Beatty, Miss F. F. Stiles, Miss Jessie Lane, Miss Flora Hoff, Miss Julia C. Bannigan, Miss Marion Usher, Mrs. J. J. Franklin, Mrs. Ella Davis J.evis, Miss Clara M. Breed, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Miss G. Frances Dees, Miss Nell V. Price, L O. Dasheill, Miss Estelle Hellman, Miss Beryl Ingram, Miss M. Barron, THE MOMENT IS FIRST REVEALED The New Frocks Fashion Decrees Tunic Effects Soft materials of Crepe Satin and Faille Silks are accordingly smartly developed in char- acteristic Harris Styles. Prices Start at $25.50 City Club Buildin(} “A SHADE BETTER” L-Window Shades~! Made to Measure Practically Any Color Factory Prices 830 13th St. N.W. Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, Mrs. M. E. W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor See them tomorrow. 1316 G Street | | Phone Main 4874 | Come and see the famous Madelon Coats—_in the Wom- en’s and Misses’ Coat Shops—$69.50. Do Not Delay—Buy Your Coat During Our September Coat Sale And Save From $10 to $25 The finest collection of Coats shown during the history of our store. New, soft suede-finish- ed fabrics in lovely Autumn and sunset color- ings. Luxuriously fur-trimmed garments, accen- tuating the slender silhouette. ; week. %95 Fifty other styles to choose from—each coat dis- tinctive in style and reasonably priced. Great value demonstration this Coats exemplifying the new Winter IEaSHIBNSI /i Sl il atsisboressio s chdis Three other groups—$58, $75 and $125. Also our better coats from $155 to $275 during this sale at 15% discount. Only a small deposit required—storage free until November 1. Come and see them in our Large Women’s Coat Shop Little Women’s Coat Shop ‘Worhen’s Cd;nt Shop Misses’ Coat Shop “No Store Quite Like Jelleff’s”— “No Sale Quite Like Coat from our Women's Coat Shop_in beautiful Ox- blood Kash- mana—a fab- ric with no sheen, no plle, yet unforget. able for Its delicate bloom. This coat is straight In line, with narrow side panels, which are stitched flat and trim. med with but. tons and but- tonholes, Elbow cuffs, Double collar and deep bor- der of Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat)— MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924 Smoked Ib. SOCIETY. STORE NEAR YOUR HOME “Sanitary” Brand—Doz. EGGS 47c Del Monte Dried Prunes Packed in a Can Prunes are prunes, you say, but “Del Monte” Canned Prunes are different. Pre- pare them as per directions on the label and the family will become acquainted with a new table delight. Del Monte prunes are packed one pound in each tin, and you can prepare a can for the table while getting breakfast. You are particularly cautioned:—“Not to boil the water.” (We reprint the wording from the label) FINEST QUALITY SANTA CLARA PRUNES DEL MONTE DRI-PAK PRUNES ARE NOT ORDI. NARY PRUNES, BUT ARE THOROUGHLY COOKED AND PACKED SOLID IN THE CAN WITHOUT SYRUP. SCIENTIFICALLY PACKED BY VACUUM PROCESS—STERILIZED AND HYGIENIC THOROUGHLY CLEANSED AND STERILIZED IN BOILING WATER, SEALED WITHIN THE CAN UN.- DER VACUUM, PROCESSED UNDER HICH STEAM PRESSURE AND QUICKLY CHILLED TO STOP COOKING AT THE POINT OF PERFECTION. DELICIOUS TO EAT RIGHT OUT OF THE CAN AS A BREAKFAST DISH OR DESSERT, PLACE FRUIT IN A GRANITE OR EARTHENWARE VES- SEL, COVER WITH WATER, ADD SUGAR TO TASTE_AND SIMMER SLOWLY FOR 30 MINUTES. DO NOT ALLOW WATER TO BOIL. SOME FAMOUS CHEFS ADD LEMON OR ORANGE PEEL AND A STICK OR TWO OF CINNAMON. GROWN AND PACKED IN THE U. S. A, CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATIO Main Office: San Francisco, California, U. S. A. Our Special Price for This Week One-lb : 2% Try “Del Monte” Prunes and you will be grateful to us for having urged them upon you. Specials This Week ZA-REX ver jug 29¢ Choose your flavor. We recommend the “Punch” as one of the most delightful com- binations. Sanitary Qats vke. 17¢ 3 for 50c Each buyer of rolled oats is urged to in- spect the size of this package, consider the weight, and you will realize the economy of buying this large size package. Sanitary Catsup large 19¢ This catsup is a high-grade product at a very moderate price. We recommend it to please the most exacting. Peanut Butter gtass 19¢ The large 13-0z. tumblers. “Star” SoapPowder19¢ This is Procter & Gamble’s powdered laundry soap, for all sorts of washing and cleaning. Why pay more when you can get the best grade soap powder at this very low prioe? BUTTER & 46¢ Prices quoted below mean real economy in purchasing. We endeavor to give you the . market’s best at moderate prices. California (Malaga) Grapes Lbs. 25 c for 2le Full ripe and wonderful eating quality. Don’t miss this opportunity. Sweet Potatoes, 4 Lbs. for Single pound, 6¢. This is another big price re- duction. Eat these products while they are being marketed in plenty. Onions, o 19¢ This gives you one pound more for the same money than you could get last week. Potatoes, 15 i 28¢ Apples, .. 25¢ Per bushel basket, $1.69. for Lemons, "% 5 for 10¢ Fine for Lbs. 23c Shriver’s Canned Goods 2 for 25¢ 2 for 25¢ Not much to offer for preserving to- PeaChes day or tomorrow. In a few da} s, however, a fine crop of peaches is due to be marketed from another section and should be ready the latter part of this week or the first of next. Blue Ridge m Silver Label On your daily visit to our stores nearest your home we suggest you watch for the kind of fruit you want. This is the year to put up fruits in the home. We are endeavoring to make it possible for you to satisfactorily buy your fruits and vegetables at our stores nearest your home. We will greatly ap- preciate the inspection of our stock whenever you are buying. FRUIT JARS, Jelly Glasses, Jar Rubbers and all canning and preserving needs at very low prices. GRAPES It looks like a big sale the latter part of this week. If the fruit ripens this sale may take place about Fri- day. Get the fruit while you can. GRANULATED SUGAR Continued advances make it necessary for us to increase price. Per Pound, 8c 10 Pounds for 79¢ 25-Pound Bag, $1.95° 100-Pound Bag, $7.75 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS For Jelly For Preserves, etc.