Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1925, Page 8

SO SOCIETY Belgian Ambassador Returning Here From Brussels, Sailing With Debt Commission July 29. | HE Ambassador of Belgium, who will be a member of the | Belgian debt commission, is| expected to sall for this coun- 29 with other mem- fon try July bers of the com: The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Honorio_Pueyrredon, left this morn ing for Boston to meet the Argentine mgn-of-war Rivadia, which is in the haybor there. The Ambassador will return here at the end of the week Ambassador of Brazil Ta Newport Next Week. The Ambassador of Brazil, Senor Gurgel do Amoral, will go to New Pport at the end of next week on a sev. ergl weeks vacation. The embassy wifl remain open in Washington, meémbers of the staff remaining here until his return. The Minister of Rumania, Prince Bibesco, is expected to return tomor row evening from New York, where he_ has been for several weeks The secretary of the legation Frederick Nano, will arrive in New York tomorrow abos the France frém Europe, where he has been for some time with Mme. Nano in Berlin Mr. Senator Charles S. Curtls arrived in Washington from his home at To- peka, Kans., vesterday, and is with hig brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gann, on Macomb street, Cleveland Park. Senator Cur. tisi {8’ suffering from a slight throat trouble, and will remain here a_weck or.ten days for treatment and rest before going to Na nsett Pier to jotn his daughter for a short visit, and wifl then go to Nantucket to spend some time with another daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gann will leave in August to visit their nieces, respec tively, at Narragansett Pler and at Nantucket. Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, is a mem- ber of the junior committee for the dinner dance which will be given Fri- day evening at the Canoe Place Inn, Southampton, for the benefit of the boys’ camp. Comdr. Maynard Whiting, U. 8. N., has returned to Washington from Soythampton, where Mrs. Whiting is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mulford. Comdr. Whiting spent the Fourth and several days later with Mr. and Mrs. Mulford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McReynolds will entertain at supper this evening forj their daughter, Miss Ellzabeth | MgReynolds, and her flance, Dr.| Joseph Shugrue, whose marriage will | take place tomorrow. The supper | pasty will be for the members of the | wedding party and will immediately | follow the rehearsal for the ceremony. | r. Shugrue gave his bachelor din. | nef last evening at the Congressional | Country Club. | Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Slaughter | haye returned to their apartment in the Grafton Hotel from Hot Springs and Upper Saranac Lake, N. Y.| They will remain in Washington until August 1, when they will join their | children at Saranac Inn, to remain about a month, returning to the | Capital in the early Fall | Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis Jeft yesterday by motor for Cedar Polnt Lake Erle, to attend the Ohio Bar | Asgociation. They will be away 10 days before going to the Adirondacks | for, the remainder of the Summer. | Mrs. Henry D. Flood will leave | Washington today for Winchester, Vai, where she will be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Evelyn | Bird, before going to White Sulphur | Springs, W. Va., for the month of | August. Mrs. Johrt Allan Dougherty, accom- | panied by Mrs. Willlam of New York 1143 CONNECTICUT AV E Remarkable Values Still Available $15 t0. 935 HATS NOw 5 and ‘10 All white and light colored felt hats “Love Me—Love My Dog!” AUGM of lov tive offers by a gift this gentlest of collies—"Beaut, spotted, wooly bod: has a big bow an dren adore him— donor. NT the portion that small_rela oi Like other fine nov- elties, i to be had Washingtor. in The Nationa! REMEMBRANCE Shop Myr. Foster's Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. | their san, Mr. CIETY, where Walter Alres, the Ebro for South America she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Schoellkopt in Buenos Argentina Admiral and M Hough Sailing for Ch in August. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henrv H. Hough will give up their house at 2117 Le Roy place at the end of this month and will sail shortly after that from the Pacific coast for China. Dr. ¢ d Mrs. Tom A. Willlams and Reginald Williams, have returned to the Capital from a motor trip over July 4, spent in visiting triends at Princeton and in and near Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Owens, who are now in New York, will safl from there tomorrow on the Olympic to spend some time abroad. Miss Heloige Meyer gave a large tea yesterday afternoon in her place, Ovelee, at Lenox, Mass., for her nephew and niece, m- uel A. Frothingham, jr.. of Chicago. Mrs. James T. Leavitt has gone to Willlamstown, M where she is oc cupying the villa of her nephew, Mr. Samuel P. Blagden White, during his absence in Europe. Mrs. Wyeliffe Yulee, formerly of Washington, s spending the early sea- son at Bar hor, where she is stay- ing at the St. Sauveur. who Maj. Gen. Theodore Schwan vacation, is at Hot Springs for a v motored to Falling Springs vesterday ined at tea later at the in compliment to Mr. and amuel J. Henry of this city. Mrs. Dennis Upson and Miss Upson of 2401 Massachusetts avenue north- west are at the Chalfonte while in At- lantic City for a visit. Mrs. M. O. R. Mehlig has left Wash ington for Colorado Springs and will spend six weeks at the Broadmoor Hotel. Mrs. Nina Allwine gave a supper dance last evening for her sub-debu- tante daughter, Miss Kathryn Allwine. The guests include Miss Aline Stack, Miss Miriam Shaw, Miss Lorna Haw aude Harris, Mr. Lawrence of Alexandria, and Mr. Wood Mr. Kirby of the University of h olina Midday Home Wedding Yesterday of Miss Talbutt. At _the home of Ben Earl her mother, Mrs. Talbutt, 150 A street north! east, at 1:45 o'clock yesterday, Miss Anpe St. Clair Talbutt became the bride of Mr. Danlel McGregor Wil liams of Durham, N. ( The bride was attended by her THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Michael A. Nolen, 56. Walter Reed Ho al - cousin, Miss Matales T. Lake, and the best man was Mr. Matt W. Ran- som. The bride's small cousin, Felix Holladay Tevis, acted as ringbearer. The house was beautifully decorated in palms and flowers, the bawwindow forming the altar. Mr. Okes played on the violin “At Dawning," followed by “Lohengrin Wedding March.” Soft music was played during ceremony, performed by the Rev. Homer Counseior. The bride was at- tired in a peach-color georgette gown, trimmed in gold lace, with a picture hat of gold lace and peach maline, She carried a shower bhouquet of bride roses. Miss Lake wore an ap- ple-green georgette, trimmed in silver lace, and a picture hat of horsehair braid and maline. She carried a shower bouguet of Ophella roses. Mrs. Williams is a graduate of Con- verse College, S. C., and Mr. Willlams of the University of North Carolina and a member of the American So- ciety of Engineers. Immediately after the ceremony they left for a trip to New York. They will make thelr future home in Durham, N. C Mr. and Mrs. George P. McCabe and Helen, Dorothy and Margaret McCabe of Rrookville road and Wil- llams lane, Chevy Chase, Md., are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City, while there on a visit Mrs. Charles F. Burkhardt left yesterday for Asbury Park and Dial, N. J., where she will spend the balance of the Summer. She will return to her home the first Wed- nesday in October. The business and professional sec tion of the Women's City Club will hold its monthly dinner in the club garden this evening. Miss Inez Jus- tus will preside and the speakers will be Miss Hope K. Thompson and Miss Maura Berrien ard Mrs. Edith B. Newman. Miss Thompson and Mrs. Newman hold responsible positions with the Mexican Claims Commission and Miss Berrien {s an authority on income tax law. Among those who have made reservations are Miss F. 1 Miss Whitcomb, Hancock, Miss Willa Gallagher, Bates, Mrs. Benjamin, Miss Marsh Miss Mattie Eng Miss Shenk Daniell, Mis A a, May Bullock, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Gertrude L. Dalton and Miss Eva Bickerton Mr Ohio at Wardman accompanied by of Canton. and Mrs. P. K. Soffel of Canton, are making an extended stay Park Hotel. They are Mr. William Sutker Miss Areta V. Hayes spent the week end with. her brother’s family in Baltimore, motoring with them to West Chester, Pa. Deaths éeported. the | P | ol Mary S. Powell tte D. W, ety e o John A. . 32 ghn A. Chase, 3 Ma i . 39, ains Retiben Doye, ar. 38" 50. Gladys Barnett, 5: lstnl:fl:fl Stringe, % Hospital Y TP SE to the ours Paul M. an: Eron M ahd Alfred F. Harry E Jullan C. and Ev Francis M . and De est Misses’ Dresses, jum‘ors' Middies The following_deaths have heen reportad to the Health Department in the last 24 hours it Tompkins. 22, Emergency Hos pits Anna Conroy. 87. Edith M. Parsons, Margaret B. Bur Elizabeth Bryan Rosa A. Robinson. Erovidence Howital g, 13 st 0 Hobart st s Hospital Home for Incurables Vi a” Hallday, 40, 319 ‘ornfa A. 3 it ). Wager 4 8a Marguerite Mclntyre, 50, 42 . St. Elizabeth's Hos- .,85. 2421 T st 248 14th pl.n.e. Freedmen's Rose E_Rousses m; y wirl. Josenh F. and Agnes A. Kieufe. girl | Y QUEL bo Coats reduced to .. Hats reduced to. .. .. Coats reduced to . . Silk Dresses reduced to Sweaters reduced to. . Hats reduced to Socks reduced to. . H. wflal a W, idred dence Hospital. 0 Col. ave. idence Hospital. : od fome 152 Aved: Yiue Gedrge and Bow ek Lotls c."and Thomas and Lucile Gl 5 Goat ‘alle % "and Hatlie v or] nee B. Glasgow oy sear y | Edward A C. Grimy Oilie Baitimiore, Chroniger. oy, Edward A a E Tohch, John H. Craige and \XASHINGTON. JuLius GARFINCKEL & The Best Apparel Made For Misses, Juniors and Girls At Greatly Reduced Prices merit. ..$25, $38.50, $45 to with Coats to Match, reduced to . “Downes, ir] E. E own. s and Hose Gaskine: wifey wha L3 Chimare. “angeline Edith Sray of Al P ay of Altoons, Pa. iy W. Coleman and Inez Dowse. Frank McPhaul and Kathryn € Shapiro and Kate Col McMahon of Rosslyn. Va. Ada 0. Melick of this gty Hhnand: £ 1, el . Wingfleld. boy. 0. Patterson, girl. ins, boy o Len, girl. liam. boy. ohnson, girl Marriage Licenses. Frank C. Durden and Glendora Decker, e R both of New Yi Births Reported. The following births have been reported Health Department -in the last 24 George W. and Marion Tolon. boy. Paula and Theresa Alof. boy Truman M. Dawson and Martha B. Morris. | f this city and Haggerty. Love: both of ¢, *waiford and Katharine L. Cobey. Nettie M. Cro ¥. Sbearer and Mary T. Hill. S Waten of Mount Ralniér. Md.. | and Alice R. Veihmeyer of this city. Custers and Hattle Sharp. both of and chel Orndorft Paris Co UR assortment on sale is remarkable now, and every garment is a value of the high- ...$25, $38.50, $45 to $118 Suits reduced to. . . .$19.50, $29.50, $38.50 to $55 Dresses reduced to. . $78.50 $35, $49.50, $68.50 to $110 .. .85, $7.50, $10 to and GY‘V’S‘ $5.95, $7.50, $12.50 to Wash Dresses reduced to $2.95, $3.75, $4.75 to $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 reduced to F STrREET CORNER OF 137 m i!mifllmN!l!!!flmmmmWIW||W”H}”. H@!!Illi"wwllm!}} I m"m]l!\iNllnnm|iuumnnlllllllll!l\ |l|l“ !““flllhnw-»-mmuuull\im“ lll il $18.50 ..$12.50, $15, $19.50 to $75 $37.50 $12.50 to $10 ....$81 and $1.50 ...$2.50, $5 and $7.50 19¢, 25¢ to 50c il D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. Store Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Store Hours Week Days, 8 to 6. RICH'S TWICE-YEARLY REDUCTION SALE A clearance of Rich’s regularstock of women’s High-grade footwear at prices that are actu- ally reduced. While the entire stock is not included, the variety embraces the smartest models in the most guaranteed materials and colors. We illustrate here four of the many styles in this sale. You can well afford to buy two or three pairs at these prices. 3 lots—all greatly reduced 5890 3G 54,9 A few of the Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Low Shoes reduced to $2.90 and $3.90. ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Special Reductions for Thursday and Friday isold € 1214 F St. JULY REDUCTIONS! New Low Prices Prevailing on Summer Finery of Assured New Style Sweeping reductions on the most important of this season’s most attractive and popular apparel for discriminating and fastidious women style lovers. Assured quality prevails as usual. . ARESSES $I 1.50 A very worthwhile collection of attractive Summer frocks, many of which just arrived. Materials and shades include those most popular ones for seashore, mountains, etc. Printed and flat crepes, printed georgettes, etc., in a galaxy of new and desirable Summer shades. rinted Georgette Frocks $ I 8.50 Frocks styled to satisfy the most exacting dresser. Of sheer quality materials, printed georgettes, printed and flat crepes, etc., styled in the latest Parisian decrees and following the Summer mode in colorings. SILK and CLOTH COATS For Vacation Wear 14, PRICE AND LESS Chiffon and Silk SCARFS $245 To close out this large stock of new and popular Scarfs. Of fine quality, that usually sells for $3.95. Voile Chemise and STEPINS $1.95 Lace-trimmed and tailored models, of ex- cellent voile. In numerous shades, in all sizes. Thursday and Friday Printed Crepes Flat Crepes Flat and Printed Crepes Newest Summer Shades Silk Chiffon HOSIERY $1.45 Fuil-fashioned Silk Chiffon Hose, in all the newest Summer shades. All sizes. - Philippine Nightgowns $1.69 Fine quality, with round or square necks. Short sleeves or sleeveless models. New shades in all sizes. AT MODERATE PRICES