Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY.’ SOCIETY The Secretary of Labor Meeting His Family Here Friday. Prior to Their Sailing for Europe. HE Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis are both expected to be in Washing- ington Friday, Mrs. Davis and their daughter Jane coming from Mooseheart by way of Pitts- burgh, where they will be joined by the Secretary's mother, Mrs. David J. Davis, and the Secretary will come from Massachusetts, where he is to- day. They will all go to New York later in the day, and Mrs. Davis, ac- companied by the Secretary s mother and little Miss Jane, will sail Saturday aboard the Leviathan for England. where Mrs. Davis, senior, will spend the Summer in her old home in Wales. The Secretary will sail about the middle of July for a tour of Scandi- navian countries to study labor con- ditions, and will join Mrs. Davis and their daughter for a vacation on the eontinent before returning here the middle of August. Guatemalan Diplomats Entertaining Informally Tonight. The Minister of Guatemala and Benora_de Sanchez Latour will give & delightfully informal party this eve. ning at the Pan-American Union, when the famous Guatemalan mar- imba band will give a program in the garden and later will play for danc- ing in the open. The marimba band was sent to Washington by the Presi- dent of Guatemala to play at the re- ception given in_honor of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge by the Am- bassadors, Ministers and charge d'af- faires of the Latin American repub- lics at the Pan-American Union in May. The marimba band will shortly return to Guatemala, where they play in the palace of the President. Miss Ailsa Mellon has gone to New York from Southampton and will re- turn there before the end of the week. Miss Mellon's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon, and their daugh- ters, Miss Mary Churchill Mellon and Miss Jane Caldwell Mellon, have opened their villa at Southampton for the season. Mrs. Gillett, wife of Senator Fred- erick H. Gillett, is in New York, stay- {ng at the Hotel Weylin for a few days. Representative and Mrs. John Phil- tp Hill will close their home in Bal- timore tomorrow to go to Ocean City, Md., where they will occupy a cottage for the remainder of the sea- son. The United States Minister to Cuba, Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, who spent several days in Washing- ton, is now at the Hotel Astor, New York City, and probaly will return to the Capital for a short time be- fore going back to Cuba. The Acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Douglas Robinson, will go today to New London, Conn., and will visit the Naval War College In Newport before the end of the week. He will spend the holiday and week end with Mrs. Robinson in their Summer home at Herkimer, N. Y., and return here the first of next week. Mrs. R. M. two younger Kauffmann and her sons left today for Camp Percy, N. H, to join Mr. Kauffmann and their eldest son. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams How- ard left Washington today to motor to Boston, and from there to Kenne- bunkport, Me. In Boston they will be joined by Mrs. Francis B. Man- ning, sister of Mr. Howard, who will continue the journey to Kennebunk- port with them, where they will be guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard, for several weeks. Miss Daisy Prentice left Washin; ton this morning for Bass Rocl Mass., where she will spend the re: of the Summer. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William M. ‘Wright will open Maplehurst Villa, at Newport, this week. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David C. Shanks have gone to New York and are at the Hotel Astor for a short stay. Mme. Phillippe Charles Soyez is entertaining guests at dinner pre- ceding the concert and dance which the Minister of Guatemala and Se- nora de Sanchez Latour are giving in Lk;eszn-Amerlc«ln Union Bullding to- night. Mrs. Leigh Palmer and her daugh- ter, Miss Laura Palmer, will go to New York today and will be at the Hotel Gotham until Friday. Thay will be joined there later in the week by Mrs. Palmer's other daughter and n, Miss Bessie McKeldin and Mr. James McKeldin, who will sail with them Saturday aboard the Leviathan. Miss McKeldin is visiting Miss Ruth Stoddard in the Summer home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, at West Springfield, Mass., having mo- tored there with them earller in the Summer. Mr. McKeldin is the guest AND NOW! Your Dreams Come True Don't you remember how often you said to yourself, “I only wish somebody might invent a “Permanent Marcel!” And now you can have it. It will be a revelation to you. , Simply phone and make an “ appointment. No detailed in- formation over the telephone! Ask your friend; she knows. . ANITA’S 5626 Conn. Ave. (Chevy Chase) Phone Cleveland 2959 31 Exclusive Din- ner, Evening and Afternoon Gowns 58.% Formerly 85.00—98.50—145.00 TWELVE KAPLO THIRTEEN F BRQ/ INCORPORATED r2e NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FOR FOUR DAYS—JUNE s0 TO JULY & A FORTY-THOUSAND-DOLLAR SALE- COWNS COATS DRESSES FROCKS SUITS ENSEMBLES OFFERED BELOW COST PRIOR TO SEMI-ANNUAL INVENTORIES ASTONISHING BARGAINJS FASHIONS” DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE 423 TO $35 COOL SUMMER DRESSES, $14.73 - GeySUMMER AFTERNOON—STREET—SPORT DRESSES FOR $30 & sa3 SUMMER AFI’ER.NWN-—DINNB!—-EVENINO NS—THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION IN AMERICA FOR $33 TO $65 863 TO $155 SUMMER ENSEMBLE, $23 TO 63 $35 TO g110 SUMMER COATY, $33 TO 353 $43 TO go3 TAILORED SUITS, $20 #23 SUMMER FLANNEL FROCK/, ga.7s muummusvuYrumnmmnnmum STORE OPENS 8:30 A K ——— THE EVENING of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bangs in their home at York Harbor. Mrs. Palmer and her family will return in Septem- ber, and she will visit Mrs. Arthur Lee in her home, Gracelands, at El- kins, W. Va. Dr. and Mrs. John Harper will re- turn to Washington shortly from St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands, where the former has been municipal physi- clan for two years. Dr. Harper will return to his former work in the Naval Medical School here, and with Mrs. Harper and their two sons will arrive in this country in a few weeks. ‘The Engineer Commissioner of the District, Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, will return to morrow from New York, ‘where he went to bid bon voyage to his daughter, Miss Marjorie Bell, who will sail today for Europe to spend the remainder of the Summer. Presmont-Valentine Wedding In Washington Heights Church. The marriage of Miss Vilma Hen- rietta Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Valentine of Boston, to Mr. Arthur Nathaniel Presmont, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Presmont of Shamokin, Pa., took place in Wash- ington this morning. The ceremony was performed in the Washington Helghts Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. John C. Palmer, officiating in the presence of a small compaty of intimate friends. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of orchid georgette crepe trimmed with pearls, and a picture hat to match, trimmed with orchid flowers, and she wore a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilles of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Rita Lydia Valentine of Boston, who was in flowered georgette crepe, and wore a hat of shell-pink chiffon, trimmed with maline, and carried pink roses. Mr. C. Vaughan Darby of Chevy Chase, Md., was best man. A wedding breakfast followed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Vaughan Darby at 107 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md., and later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Presmont will leave for a motor trip through New England. Mrs. Presmont will travel in a dress of blonde-color flat crepe trimmed with coral and a hat of black. After August 15 they will bé at home at the Argonne. The marriage will be solemnized this (Continued on Ninth Page.) QUALITY MERCHANDISE Wonderful Values *10 Smart Silks and Crepes, COAT Regulurly $25 to s $85. Now.. ... lo———lalc——]olc———]o]c———[o[— Great Pre-Holiday WONDERFUL VALUES ALL OVER THE HOUSE JUST RECEIVED—THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN'’S AND MISSES’ Summer Silk Dresses Dresses for Sports, Traveling and Evening—In Fact, Dresses for All Occasions Other Dresses for Every Occasion STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, MARRIED IN VIRGINIA TODAY “i 7 (f /@Ii@/s & MISS LINDSAY LOM. o'clock this afternoon, at Warrenton. AT BIG SAVINGS Sale' m e rle—|nle—n[e—=n[—=u| 162 $29.50 to $40 Values at. .. .. JLE FOR STREET, MOTOR, SPORT MANY EXCLUSIVELY FUR TRIMMED SMARTEST TWILLS, CLOTHS, SILKS, SATINS *15 15, #1955, %25 to *39 Tailored and Ensemble Suits Also Separate Skirts $5 to $6 Hats, $1.50 \_ $6 to $8 Hats, $2.98 \_ $10 Hats, §5 =Ll Ll —[—— 1> Price The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Complete Clearance of Every Coat d Every Suit —remaining in stock— “Every’ means Silk and Satin Coats. Your Choice At all—without exception—including even the All- I/Z Price! The original tickets remain. You make the deduction of ONE- HALF when you make your selection. Plecse understand that every sale must be final. No returns accepted; nor exchanges made. Frocks for “The Fourth” Splendidly ndnpud for holiday wear are these Sports in Crepe de Chine and Tub Silks, and the handsome Dresses Printed Crepes for dressier dressing. A new assortment on display— AR AT L Beginning at $18:50 V00! Dll!‘h(er o' '\lr and Mrs. Waddy Butler “ood of “lmnton. Va., whose 11 Robert Henry Hadow, British diplomat, accredited to Persia, takes place lt 4:30 g, 1106 G Street . N.W. g 1925, MARRY AT WARRENTON. Miss Elizabeth Wood Bride of Rob- ert Henry Hadow. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WARRENTON, Va., June 30.—The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lindsay Lomax Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waddy Butler Wood, and Robert Henry Hadow was solemnized this aft- ernoon in St. James’ Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Willlam Gibson Pendleton of Lynch- burg, assisted by the rector, Rev. Paul Delafield Bowden. The bride was given in marriage T"le HOIISE 608 %o Gi¢ of Courtesy BETT———" by her father and wore a gown of heavy white satin with veil. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Virginia ‘Wood, whose costume was of orchid crepe. Mr. Hadow had as his best man his brother, Maj. Kenneth Hadow, and the ushers were Nelson Fell, Hugh Spilman and Green Carter of Warren- ton, and Basil Hall of Middleburg. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Lomax Place, the Summer home of the bride’s parents. Among the guests from Washington were Mrs. L. L. Lomax, Gen. and Mrs. Barnett, Gen. and Mrs. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Richard Dobie, Mr. and {Hrl Broderick and Mr. and Mrs. Dun- o Mr Hadow was formerly a member ELEVENTH ST, SOCIETY. of the staff of the British embassy in Washington, but is now stationed in Persia, and Mr. and . Hadow wilt sail for Teheran, July 2. Mre. Hadow is a very popular member of the younger set both in Washington and Warrenton, where she has spent much time from childhood. She is the eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waddy Butler Wood and a granddaughter of the late Gen. L. L. Lomax, formerlv of Warrenton. Making a tour of the world, Anna Upjohn, child illustrator of the American Junior Red Cross, has com- pleted paintings of child types in 350 nations urdaya durmg July and Aug‘uet‘ btltpsbom SR aC Three Pay-Day Specials Salc O{ the = I Dressy About 100 Exquisitely Dainty Dresses That We Are Reducing to $20.75 Every function of the Summer, daytime or evening—no matter how formal—can be cos- tumed from this coterie of clever Frocks. AN Lace and Lace Combinations Flowered and Printed Chiffons Chiffon and Lace Combinations Circular Skirts—long, short and sleeveless —and in all the classic colorings of summery fn&hions . YOCKS Second Floor. A Group of 500 EwW F roc 1( S On Sale Wednesday in the Inexpensive Dress Dept., at 15 With all the precedents fresh in mind—you'll be truly surprised at the values in this offering. For Street For Sports For Aftmoon For Formal Wear Printed Crepe—Georgette— Moon Glo—Satin—Silk Broadcloth New Modes—in the brilliant novelty color ings—and Black and Navy. Women's and Misses® sizes. Second Floor. All-Wool Bathing —the approved one-piece California model—so made that it holds its shape—with graceful fit; and gives the desired freedom for swimming. All colors—and combinations—and all sizes. Bags—75c and $1.25 Belts—25¢ Caps—25¢ to $1.95 Suits 95