Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 8

g™ SOCIETN . SOCIETY Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Leaving Washington Today for St. Paul, Minn. State and are leaving Washington this afternoon for St. Paul, Minn., where they will spend a time as the dutles of the Sec permit. They have no other plans than to take as complete a rest possible as this will be the first oppor oying their of Kellogg's HE Mrs of as own home for since their retur post as Amba. Mr. Joseph Girew. of State, will be in chs State Department during the absence of Mr. Kellogs. The Postur General, Mr. New, wiil return this afternoon from New York where he went to start off the night air mail service. The Post master General and Mrs. New are agaln in their apartment on Wyom ing avenue after a month’s vacation spent at Turtle Lake, Mich., having motored from Detroit to Turtle Lake and from the lake back to Wash ington. The military attache of the French y. Gen. George A. L. Dumont, has gone to New York and will be at the Waldorf-Astoria until tomorrow when he will go to Fisher’s Island to remain over the week end. He will sail Monday to join Mme. Dumont and their family in their home in France. The charge d'affaires of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Francisco Gerardo Yanes, returned this morning from New York, where he went to bid bon voyage to g nd their daughter, Senorita who sailed v terday aboard the Carrabobo for their home in Venezuela to spend the Sum- mer. The secretary of the legation of the Dominican Republic, Licenciado Fed- erico C. Alvarez, is in New York, from where he will sail tonight aboard the Troquois for his home in Santo Do- mingo for several weeks' visit. The Minister of Uruguay and Mme, Varela, who salled Tuesday aboard the Muenchen for Europe, will spend several months on the continent and return here in October. The first secretary of the legation, Mr. Hugo de Pena is charge d'affaires during the Minister’s absence. The newly appointed Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy, who arrived in Washington a few days ago, are celebrating the four-day festival of the great pilgrimage and the chancery is closed for the remainder of the week. The orthodox religious serv- ijces and celebrations are being held in the legation in accordance with the rites of the Mohammedan Church. This festival is the most important of the Mohammedan Church and is the anniversary of the pilgrimage of the Prophet Mohammet from Medina to Mecca. Senator and Mrs. Capper Go to Ko York ‘Today; Sail Saturday. Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper, who have been in Washington for a few days, will go to New York this afternoon and will sail Saturday aboard the Leviathan for Europe. Senator and Mrs. Capper have been in their home in Kansas for several weeks after visiting in the North. Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. C. C. McChord were hosts to Senator and Mrs. Capper at dinner last evening, entertaining on the roof of the New Willard. The newly appointed United States Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay have come to Washington and will be here a short time before going to the Atlantic coast for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jay re- ecently arrived in this country from the former's post as Minister of Ru mania. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde are giving up their house today and will go to their Summer home at Prouts Neck, Me., to stay until the Autumn. They will live in New York next Winter, Mr. Hyde having re- signed as solicitor of the State Depart- ment to accept the chair of interna tional law at Columbia University, which_was formerly occupied by Mr. John Bassett Moore. Mrs. Arthur Murray and her grand- daughters, Miss Mary Preston and Miss Eleanor Preston, left this morn- ing for New York and will sail tomor- row aboard the Majestic to spend sev- eral months abroad. They expect to return late in September. The Misses Preston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, will close their home on R street later in July and go South for the remainder of the Summer:. . De Witt Talmage, with her nd daughter, Capt. and Scott, are at the lard arriving from Honolulu, where 3 n for some time during the naval maneuvers. They plan to remain at the Willard for about a month. Capt. and Mrs. Scott will re main in Washington permanently, the former now being on shore duty and stationed here. Is and her two FEleanor Wells and Miss Marion Wells, will go to New York tomorrow and will sail Saturday aboard the Ryndam for Europe, where Dr. Wells will join his family later in the Summer. Miss Eleanor Wells re. turned this morning from Cape May, where she has been visiting Miss Dor- othea Lane in the Summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lane. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wrightsman and their son. Philiph, have returned to Washington from an automobile trip of 2, miles, covering 16 days and inciuding Thousand Islands, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, White Mountains and Boston and vicinity. Leland Dobson Marshall Clopton, are leaving to- throush West- Lieut. and Mrs Webb and Mrs. V. Mrs. Webb's mothe ay on a motor tri wHILE you are away for the Summer is an advan- tageous time to have Furniture Repaired and Reupholstered We have our own shops for doing such work—give all orders our personal su- ervision—thus insuring you Eighelt satisfaction at rea- sonable prices. James B. Henderson 1108 G St. Phones Main 767, time | moreland County and southern Vir- zinia, on their way to White Sul- phur Springs. Mrs. Clopton and Mrs. Webb expect to remain for some time at Hot Springs and White Sulphur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light left today to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan at __Ryan Ridge Farm, ot Springs, Va. They will o visit Judge and Mrs. Milton C. iott at Greenbrier White Sulphur rings before returning to Wash- ington. Capt. F. Jakobssen of the Swedish army, but now on a tour of. inspection of the various Army camps in this country, has arrived at the Willard, accompanied by Mme. Jakobssen. They plan to remain here several weeks. They came to Washington from San Francisco, and while in Washington Capt. Jakobssen will visit Camp Meade and a number of other camps on the Atlantic seaboard, going later to New York, where he will visit Fort Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. Chester D. Swope left this morning by motor for Canada, and during their absence will attend the annual meeting of the National Osteopathic Assoclation, of which Dr. Swope is the national president. Mr. and Mr: Joseph McReynolds have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter Elizabeth to Dr. John J. Shugrue. The ceremony will be performed Thursday morning, July 9, at 11 o'clock, at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, followed by a receptiom at the residence of the bride, on_Connecticut avenue. Al though a Washingtonfan, Dr. Shugrue has been assoclated with the Mayo brothers, in Minnesota, for the past year. The former President of Cuba, Dr. Alfredo Zayas, and Senora de Zaya who passed through Washington a few days ago, are now in New York, where they were the guests of honor yesterday afternoon at a large recep- tion in the east room of the Waldorf- Astorfa, given by the Cuban colony there. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are in New York, where they wers among the guests at luncheon yesterday of Mr. Edward Menocal, who entertained at the Embassy Clu Baron and Baroness von Below have closed their apartment at Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street, and gone to New England for the re- mainder of the season. Shoemaker-Aman Wedding In Bride’s Maryland Home. A wedding of interest in Washing- ton and environs is that of Miss Dorothy Nesbit Aman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Aman, to Fred E. Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shoemaker of Chevy Chase, Md., which is to take place this after- noon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride’'s parents, 26 Ralston avenue, Hyattsville, Md. The ceremony is to be performed by the Rev. Andrew J. Carey, pastor of St. Jerome's Catholic Church of Hyattsville. The decorations will be palms and gladioll. The nuptual mu- sic will be furnished by a stringed or- THE EVENING 'W DIPLOMATIC HOSTESS ME MY Wife of the recently arrived Minister of Egypt, an accomplished and well traveled woman, who will be a notable acquisition to the corps. chestra, which will play throughout the ceremony and which will render the wedding marches from ‘Lohen- grin” and Mendelssohn. The bride is to be giver in marriage by her father, and will wear white georgette, trimmed with lace, and will carry a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s mother will be attired in black and white georgette and the bridegroom’s mother in gray georgette. A reception &t bride’s parents will follow the cere- mony. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Harold King of Chi- cago, Mrs. James G. Boland and Miss Mary Blanche Boland, Cairo, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hollingsworth, Wash- ington; Lieut. Joseph L. Aman, U. §. A., and Mrs. Aman and Miss Elizabeth Marshall Aman of Raritan Arsenal, N. J. After an extended motor trip to Northern Summer resorts Mr. and the home of the|ar STAR, Woon Huddleston of Comanche, Tex., to Mr. Cyril Wesley McClean, son of Mrs. Mary L. McClean of San Diego, Calif., took place last evening. The cere. mony was performed in the First Baptist Church at 8 o'clock, the stor, the Rev. Dr. S. J. Porter, off ciating. The church had a pretty arrangement of gladioli and Shasta | dalsies against a background of palms ferns, and Dr. Thomas S. Lovette, played the wedding marches rink to Me Only With Thine WASHINGTON, and_“Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” during the | ceremony. Mrs. Eva Whitford Lov- CLOSED SATURDAY Mrs. Shoemaker will be at home at | @G their new residence in Chevy Chase. The marriage of Miss Ivey Huddle- ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stored and FU Remodeled Guaranteed Work—Best Materials LOW PRICES New England Furrier 618 12th St. N.W. Frank. 6355 KAPLOWIT Z o ra1 NINTH INCORPORATED STREET NORTHWEST EXTRA SPECIAL SALE $50 SUMMER GOWNS FoR 3] 4.73 s43 SUMMER GOWNS FOR 820 AFTERNOON WEAR INFORMAL WEAR SPORTS WEAR FOR MADAME AND MADEMOL/ELLE A VERY REMARKABLE OFFERING FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY JTORE OPENS &:30 A. M. THELO Responding to a marked demand 1115 117 with new effects in Sports and Printed Crepe Dresses "The trend of popular approval is toward these exceptionally attractive sports and dressier Frocks which we have been featuring Beginning at $]§.50 In anticipation of the holiday need we’ve pro- vided an assortment of newer effects—the hand- somest of all of the many we’ve shown. The Dressy Dresse: in Printed Crepes. The Sports Dresses, in Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk. ( r— Midsummer Hats Creations that are fashioned for the season— and that sustain Louvre reputation for exclusive character and exceptional quality. Hair Braids, Velvet and Canton Crepe Combina- tions, F. e’ts. $7.95, $10.50 to $18.50 Leghorns— G i, Silks, Flowered Silks. *9.75 *3.99 and crepes. D. C., THURSDAY, ette sang “At Dawning,” preceding the ceremony, and as the wedding party stood at the altar, “O Promise Me."” The bride was given in marrlage by her brotherin-law, Mr. J. Forrest McCutcheon, and wore a gown of white georgette crepe, embroidered in rhinestones and made on straight lines over white satin. Her long tulle vell was held by crange blossoms and she carried white rosebuds and lilles of_the valley. Mrs. J. Forrest McCutcheon was matron of honor for her sister and was In peach-color georgette crepe trimmed with ecru lace and a picture hat to match, and she carried butter- fly roses. Little Miss Wilhelmine Warnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Warnick of this city, was flower girl and wore a dainty frock of orchic crepe and carrie rose petals, which she dropped in the path of the bride. Mr. Joseph L. Perry of this city was best man and the ushers were Mr. George Johnson and Mr. Thomas E. Rhodes of Washington. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. McClean left for a short wedding trip. the latter traveling in an ensemble suit of beige satin with a small hat . After July 20 they will at 1349 Kenyon street. Mrs. McClean is a graduate of Howard Payne College, Tex., and is accomplished in music and dramatic art. She has spent the Winter with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. McCutcheon, in their apart- ment in the Northumberland. Mr. McClean is a special assistant to the Attorney General and received his A. B. degree from the University of Californiaand his LL. M. from George Washington University. He 18 a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi 8 HY AlT a basket filled with | 2 JULY 1925. Fraternity and his marriage took place on the thirty-first anniversary of the marriage of his bride’s parents. Capt. and Mrs. John P. Jackson will leave Washington tomorrow for Hot Springs, Va., to remain over July 4 with the latter's parents. Mrs. Jackson will remain at Hot Springs through this month, and, with Capt. Jackson, will sall for Europe in Au- gust. Telegrams have reached the Wash- ington friends of Mrs. Carl Vrooman from Los Angelés assuring them of her safety and saying that the earth- quake was only slightly felt in Los Angeles, but was sufficiently severe to shake the chandeliers in her hotel apartment and set them rocking like the pendulum of a clock. Mrs. Vrooman is spending some time on the coast. Miss Virginia McKenney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKen ney, left Handley Hall, Kensington, yesterday for Denver, Colo., where she Will visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. McKenney are sailing on Saturday for Europe. Miss Marguerite Breithaut will go to New York today and sail Saturday on the Leviathan for Europe. She will first spend a fortnight with her (Continued on B Window Shades If you'll get our estimate we'll ot your order A Better Shade For Less Money. C DEVITT Main 3211 for Estima 1217 F Ht.. Dulin & Martin Bldg. Have Us Make Your Window Shades to Measure Now We Are Prepared to Give Better Service Also Factory Prices Save You Money o] 1106 G Street., N.W. R Main 4874 Phones Jiain 373 SHOP TOMORROW *“ e House of Faikion™ LI LLE1 1 LI I I L2212 E LT LI 1P R AT S L L L2 P19 Great Pre-Holiday Sale 300 Summer Silk Dresses, $12.95 and $15 Beautiful Printed Crepes, Smartest Striped Silks, Plain All colors and combinations. FOR DRESSES, of striped silks, prints, plain crepes, silks and others. FOR DRESSES, beautiful linens and voiles, in all colors and combinations. HANDSOME DRESSES for all occasions. A wide range of sizes . . ... Also finest linens. In all the silks -..816.95 to $25. OATS LESS THAN MANUFACTURER’S COST $25 to $30 COATS Sport and dressy models $30 to $50 COATS 515 | Cloths and suk;$1 9.98'525 FINEST CLOTH, SILK AND SATIN COATS Handsome furs and plain—smartest materials. $45 to $80 COATS at $29.50 to $39.50 NEW SPORT HATS for the 1/ 4th; other hats at /2 5 Price $6, $7 and $8 SILK SCARFS; beautiful col- 5398 BANDED HATS W hite Black and Colors Trimmed with excellent quality bands. Ideal for Sports Wear .69 Values to $3.95 Felts Leghorns Kid Hats Hemps And everything that is new for sport wear. You will surely find the hat here most suitable for your outing. The assortment is perfect. The price is unusually low for the type of hats offered. TRIMMED HATS Clearance Early Summer Hats Some of these hats sold for as high 85¢ Very Special New Hats of Ajour and Hair ‘White, Black and Colors 2 ‘Wonderful Values SACIPE Y. FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS isSold © 1214 F St. A Brilliant Presentation For Friday Only ummer Frocks $ I 3.95 Such a brilliant assemblage of Summer frocks of such superb quality and style is seldom offered at such a price concession. Newly styled of fine Plain and Striped Tub Silks, Printed Georgettes, Printed Crepes, etc., in the season’s most illustrious colors. Flannel Dresses For Vacationists For mountain or seashore visiting nothing quite surpasses an exquisite Flannel Frock. Those in this group are styled to please the most fastidi- vacationist. Formerly priced $19.50 to $39.50. $9.75 ol from Hosiery Special $1.55 An unusual value in Hosiery, all-silk chiffon, full fashioned and in a range of colors to meet the demands of Summer wear. Voile Chemise and Step-Ins $1.95 In sheer materials and in a bevy of colors. Tailored and lacy models. A special for the holiday. Radium Slips $4.45 In white and light shades Of fine quality silk, a well tailored. All have deep hem and each is a splendid value at $4.45. All-Wool Bathing Suits $4.95 An athletic model, in a wide assortment of colors. ASSURED QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS fouisSiold € 1214 F St. Go “Fourth” in‘White Footwear Moderately Priced Pictured are just two of the many styles we are showing in Ivory Kid, White Kid, Patent Leather or Satin. With the new Stexle Heels, or Cuban and Spanish if you prefer. t a low price for the Fourth’s week end trip. 179 Pairs Shoes and Slippers 0dd sizes and short lines from our $3‘85 regular stocks. Specially selected and priced exceptionally low for a quick clearance, Every Summer Hat In the hou All Summer Hats $ 5 mantieTE ctyioe ikt low prlc..c. Sports Hats newest and most pope ular materials and trim- mings. The very thing for vacationing. New sh styles and shades complete ortment. Priced especially. $ 3.95 ASSURED QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES i |