Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1925, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 100 AMERICANS GUESTS |HEIRESS OF LEITER, | bl e . | ROYAL ROMANCE FACES |1 br oes, i fet (07 | e s (3, i AT ROYAL LAWN PARTY LADY CURZON, WEDS i,“:\“e et era s h':;xff L SPLIT ON CHURCH FAITH ;;‘tl:‘llll\ wi}:h'd:_f:" r'es:u;;:dm;l::il" Tm‘ MAIN A 1075 ’ Safe 4 s s Pk Be T doé:tul:,‘w!\:;lxl'h‘: S throns, but political’ considerations RED STAR LINE | R l'ef - : ell 1942 British King and Queen Hosts to — bride marehing to the altar accom- |Mafalda of Italy and Phillip of would ' prevent.a Catholic occupyina | - $ sanied by Lord Curzon's widow—his Hesse M arents’ | the throne. | 6000 on Grounds of Buck- | Becomes Bride of Penniless Officer |focond wife—both in white mourning pyiilizave Barents The King of Italy i equally firm in | | When twenty or more are going to the sume : The Prince. of Wales 18: & close Opposition. forbidding his daughter's marriage Dlace. | Lrigham Palace Once Ordered From Home friend of the newlyweds, and favored i without consent of the church. | I¢s Cheaper N T By (thaidmodhiad Praas 2 S the match. ~ Other ardent advocates.of | B% Cable (aThe Star and Chicaso Daily News. | But the roval lovers “are eq e I ek % s LONDON, July 21.—About 100 Amer- | 9 Ils whane were the Duchegs of OME, July 21.—Religious difficul- | stubborn, and Insist they will be . 7 less—the Dain ende. Dr. Will Seek Means of Obtaining | teans were among the 6.000 guests who | S D ' York, m;:.!:fe M:x;;ub:uen and the | iles threaten to upset the romance of fried anyway. Chart B | l'::-.!u-'mf'l:?::fu:'iehfi s g . | today ‘attended a garden party given e — | Queen of the Belgians, All of them | Princess Mafalda and Prince Phillip | (Copyright. 19%5. by Chic arier a Sus | gy e Bids Within Avail- by King George and Queen M at | By Cable to The Sta Chicago Daily News. | axcept the Prince of Wales were at |Of Hesse. e Wi | D:Scho”s i | Buckingham Palace. ~ The ors | LONDON, J he daughter | the weddin Just when papal consent had been | s | | were invited to arrive at 3:15 instead Leiter of Chicago | (Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co:) |obtained to permit her marriage with | Glass factories at Thuringia. Ger- | Zan' ds in the Toyal chapel a Protestant prince on condition that {many, are busy making Christmas tree | | pa i able Funds. lof 4 oclock in the afternoon, the hour fixed formerly, in order to allow e, which was lent their children should be cducated in |ornaments, and report a rushing busi- | — more time for viewing the spaclous |especially by the Kinz. It was the | Maj. Gen. Hammond Transferred. |the Catholic faith and the documents ness | In an effort to avoid delay in the | 8rounds of the palace. They were | most important English society wed- : ' construction of new school bufldings, | €specially interested in seeing the | ding of the vear | Mai. Gen. Creed . Hammond, chief b bids opened recently exceeded | Portable outdoor canvas office where | The bride is Lady Alexandra Curzon, | of the Alilitia Bureau, War Depart- 50114 14th St. N.W. Pus one on-the pain is gons t ations, Engineer | the King works during hot weather. | probably the richest heiress in Eng- | ment heen detailed as a member ¢ fternoon will | Only a few presentations were made [land, who is marrying Maj. Edy | of the nal Board for the Promo- ¢ 1 with a | to thelr majestie those pre. [ D. Metcalf, an Indian army officer, | tion of Rifle Practice. He succeeds = rs. Joseph R. Lamar, |only a few months after the death of | Gen. George C. Rickards, former nt 1. Townsend, | her father. Marquis Curzon | chief of the Militla Bureau, who has deavor to get the views of the bu s | New Yo nan, New| The Leiter millions, a share of {been relieved as to cha that might be m | York; Mrs. ton: Mrs, | Which belongs to Lady Alexandra in | ik the specifications to permit of r|{N. T. Bacon ., R. 1. Mrs.|her own name, made the marriage bladine A. Crittenden Smith, Nebraska | possible in the face of tremendous | Tests of houses of concrete and cork One thought in Col. Bell's mind is | Other Americans attending the gar- | difficulties. Lord Curzon was one of |in England have shown them to be ‘ that the contractors might submit | den party included Mr. and Mrs. How ilhe of the old aristocrats, and be- | soundproof and fireproof. I lower bids on school buildings if a | ard C. Heins, Pittsburgh: Conde Nast jolce———lalc———a|c——=|u] 5 ind Mea oot Col aodl YOU CAN SAVE ap- Senator Arthur | 3l b preciably on Funeral and Mrs. Capper; i e nCanpey) Flowers by ordering of a P h to complete time, Col. B onths. He i he builders a fu hope that lower bids mi ed in that way The Engineer Comr - indicated ha C. Tow-| [y “Cash & Carry.” he migh: d out how | er ry Brown, | bids comparing | Pi igan, New | | York | citd Wreaths || SPRAYS and other effective Floral Tributes DELIVERED El Stored | OUND, UNHARMED Sanitary Carpet Cle. Co. | $2. 50 up e N » o 8 Cash&CarryFlowerStorest v afterncon, was pulled off | by the steamer Winonah 1 2 = | Eat Dr. Farwell's Whole-Wheat Bread. | Phone Line. 31.—Advertisement | : i in n m- | e % - r n e ¢ S Cleaned and the e of a ane w Classroom wing at the same | Shampooed | ] school i Scoured Ao | Washed | Funeral Flowers Del ! 807 14th 804 17th 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10391 Tel. Col. 9093 Phone West 1702 ole——|sle—r—|ofc———=3] & N1 S T SN ) ) 1 N I S D ) S 1 ) ) N S N N ) ) N0 0 10 ) 10 S ) 0 ) ) S N S N K 50 1) ) 8, o ol oo ol N el nend T L LS 2T T T j , : 1216 F St. N.W. Tomorrow Begins a July Stock-Taking CLEARANCE - Women'’s and Misses’ Apparel : $ 1 5,00 Women’s Dresses Originally $35 to $55 i Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders City, apparently undamaged 'I‘ho’ is a prescription for i “renc! trawler Labrador, to whose L i tre West Conusweas sceaming | Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, when she went aground, s still on the - 3 Tert Tiew crew ae taken oft vesier.| Bilious Fever and Malaria. day. 1t Kills the Germs. ! | 500 Dresses—ubSiks, Silk Pongees and Rayons—Usually 35 Silk pongees and $ Gay striped rayons tub silks in regular in regular and = Jeeetis sizes, 18 to 46. extra sizes up to 52. Yes, you're reading it right. Silk or rayon dresses for $2.95. Unusually well made they are, too. Silk pongees with smartly tucked fronts, trimmed with large pearl buttons or contrasting colored bands. Rayon Frocks in soft shades of blue, orchid, maize, green, or gay striped effects. Tub silks striped in various colors and beautifully tailored. We sketched but five—and there are dozens of others with very few duplicates among them. D10 ZDH=0 (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Clearance of Summer Shoes Including models for sports and formal wear. $2.95 About 500 pairs, representing some of our very smartest $4 to $7.50 models. White Kid, $2.95 Black Satin, $2. Stunning street, sports and afternoon dresses of smart kasha, flannel and light and dark silks and prints—all reduced for im- mediate clearance. $2 5,00 Women’s Dresses Originally $35 to $65 Lovely sports, afternoon, dinner and business dresses of kasha, of silks, both printed and in solid colors and in light or dark shades. These include some original imports! $ 3 5 OO Women’s Dresses Originally $49.50 to $95 One great assemblage of pumps, in which you'll find every type that has won and still holds popular favor. Gore pumps, strap pumps, sandal and cut-out novelty styles, built of patent colt, tan calf, black satin or white leather. Every single pair perfect, with fine turn soles and heels of every height. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Imported and domestic models for club, country and town wear, and for dinner and dance—exclusive frocks of heavy crepes, in light and dark shades; filmy chiffons, georgettes and lace in i high shades. 7 } . . $ 5 O Mlsses D resses Originally $25 to $29.50 S _ N\ i Smart, youthful models you'll adore—frocks for sports, after- = * S = bSst noon or evening. Flare and chemise styles in choice variations. e ’ e ’ I Long or short sleeves. The wanted colors! S a 1 e 0 f G 1 r l S a n d C 11 l l d r e n S S h 0 e S | o E $7.95 $ 50 Lsses resses Originally $49.50 to $59.50 Regularly $3 and $4 . Good range of sizes. § Crepe roma, georgette and chiffon make these lovely frocks for > afternoon, sports and evening wear. The colors are the season’s Patent leather strap pumps, side strap pumps Unusually sturdy, well built blucher oxfords favorites among Misses! and opera pumps, for girls wearing sizes 815 to 2. with pearl-colored side trim are included, in sizes Also some smart combinations of leathers, smoke 5to 2. A particularly comfortable model for grow- ’ or combination elk moccasins in the same sizes. ‘ing feet. | Originally $69.5 3 £ 3 3 L $ '00 Women S Coats : riginally) 3690 to $85 Children’s Half Hose in white and colors (sises 5 to 814) 35¢ pair, 3 for 1. Smart twill coats for tailored wear, in rust, tan, navy, blue and (Third Floor.) 2 £ ich silk ts—i r with lovely fur tri ings— g & = . ' M e 3 i i Be sure to see the Bathing Girl Revue at the Rialio Theater this week. A group stunning! Now reduced for disposal! of Was{zington’s prettiest girls in bathing apparel furnished by The Hecht Co. The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th Coats for street and travel now and in the early Fall. Charmeen and twill bloom, some trimmed with f}lr bprders. Also smart wool-mixture coats, well tailored and silk lined. 1 8 Misses’ Coats Originally $35 to $49.50 . Downstairs—Dresses oisinaly $1075 to 51950 Both Women's and Misses’ sizes! Silk dresses for street and sports wear, plain dark silks for business, light-colored silks and prints for street and sports! All greatly reduced! Closed Saturdays during July and August