Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 8

" B SOCIETY Minister of China Leaves Washington To Join Family at Blue Ridge Mountain Summer Resort. Minister of China, Mr. Ifred Sze, will join Mme. | guest. nd their children in ottage at Blue Ridge and Summit toc SOCIETY. 0-] At Lee of Richmond, who 1s her house o'clock, when a Tea followed at | few additional guests were asked to until eerly next week. The Leonard York today for four months’ vacation nent. nd. Mr. Axel il from New for three or on the conti- Rumanian Minister Off to Join Family in England. »f Rumania, Prince today from New elgenland to join Prin- nd their little' daughter who ing Princess parents, r Premier Asquith, in England. Prince Bibesco w urn to this country in September, and will probably be ac- companied by his family ashington for the re- they have taken a cott mainder of the season The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy A. Smiddy, returned to hington last evening from Sche- nectady, N. Y llamstown, Mass., August 3, where he | 'will address the Institute of Politics at Williams College tant military attache for of the French embassy, 3 s Thenault, was host at luncheon today in his apartment, in the Argonne, in compliment to M. [Henri Bouche, French aeronautical itor of the French mag- onautique, who is his ays. Among s s Commander [Holden ¥ of _the [Bureau A in the Navy iDepartment The Minister of Greece, Mr. Chara- lambos Simopoulos, will return to ‘Washington _this afternoon from [Buena Vista Springs to spend a short time before goinz to New York to remain over the week end. He will rejoin Mme. Simopoulos at Buena Vis- ta Springs the first of next week. The newly appointed United States mbassador to Argentina and Mrs. [Peter Augustus Jay are at the Shore- am and will remain there through his week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay have been in this country several weeks, aving returned from the former's re- 'ent post as United States Minister to Rumanta. The Counselor of the Hungarian [Legation and Mme. Pelenyl are leav- fng this afternoon by motor for Wil- fiamstown, Mass., to attend the Insti- ute of Politics. They will be absent ftrom the city about a’ fortnight. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. E. Fechet ill have as their guests the latter part of August Gen. Fechet's brother- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of Detroit, and their three ons. Mrs. George Harris Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah, sister of Mrs. firechet, who has been visiting her here, has gone to Philadelphia to kpend a few days, after which she will eturn to Washington. Gen. and Mrs. Jrechet are octupyving the house on Garfield street of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. JEl1 A. Helmick, who are in the Orient. ey expect to move to the new house hey are building on Massachusetts venue in the early Fall. der McCormick-Goodhart embassy, entertained a ompany at dinner at the Le Paradis 0ot garden last night. [Maj is to his new post and is the guest of Mr. Warden McKeen Wilson during his stay. Mr. been serving as coun- nited States embassy in ummerlin ha: elor of the Rome, Italy. Mrs. ase and her Miss Elizabeth Irving ve returned to_their Summer rragansett Pler, after vis- ting the Chief Justice and Mrs. Wil-| iam Howard Taft n their Summer | home, at Murray Bay, Canada. Mrs. Ohase and her daughter went to Mur- ay Bay to be with the former’s son- nlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. T son and daughter- fn-law of the Chief Justice and Mrs. aft. Irving H. [Mrs. Kalbfus Entertains For Richmond House Guest. The Minister of Lithuania and Mme. | this | greens, J., where | daise: He will go to Wil-|and remain | meet Miss At Lee. | Cards have been issued by Lieut. | Col. John Pitcher, U. S. A., retired, announcing the marriage of his daughter, Catharine Lewis, to Lieut. | Comdr. Richard Harwood Knight, | S, Monday, July 20, in New ondon, Conn. Comdr. and Mrs. | Knight ‘will be at home after October | 1 at Edgewater, Md. | The ceremony was performed in St. Andrews’ Episcopal Church at 12:30 o'clock In the presence of a small company of relatives and Intimate | friends. The Rev. Rush R. Sloane of Ne N. Y., read the betrothal, the Rev. George Huntington of Claremont, N. H., performed the marriage and | the Right Rev. Robert L. Paddock, a | cousin of the bride, pronounced the | benediction. The church was decorat- ed with small spruce trees and trailing ith delphinium and yellow in the vases on the altar, Mem- bers of the Boston Symphony Orches- tra played the wedding music 3 d played softly during the ceremony. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore white crepe embroidered in crystals made stralght without sleeves. Her tulle vell was held by a bandeau lace; the lace, an heir- loom, also formed a border on the veil, she carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Forrest Royal, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and the pest man was Admiral Austin M. Knight, U. S. N., retired, father of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Knoll, the Sumfher home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Willlam M. Beall of Washing- ton, who entertained a large house party for the wedding festivities. Later in the day Comdr. and Mrs. Knight started on a honeymoon through the Canadian Rockies and on its completion will return to New- port, where they will be for the re- mainder of the Summer. Comdr. Knight is_navigating officer of the U. S. S. Detroit. which is stationed at Newport until the Autumn. Mrs. Marshall Field is in New York for a few days and gave a luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for the heads of committees for the Christmas bazaar which ~ will be given in December for the benefit of the Association for the Ald of Crip- pled Children and for the Lenox High _ Neighborhood Association. Mrs. Fleld is general chairman of the committees. Maj. Bob Harden had as his guests at Camp Humphreys, Wed- nesday his mothér, Mrs. Edward Harden; his sister, Miss Janette Harden and Mrs. F. R. Van Antwert. Mrs. Junius MacMurray Is at the Hotel Ritz-Carlton in New York for a few days. 5 Mrs. John Campbell Forrester is at Pittsfield, where she was a member of a luncheon party yesterday at the Pittsfield Hotel. Mr. Willlam S. Parks has returned from a three-week trip to New Orleans, having made the trip by sea, sailing from New York. — Grover-Fitch Engagement Announced Here Today. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Grover an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Hamilton, to Mr. John | Douglass Fitch of Montclair, N. J.,| and Boston. Miss Grover is a mem- | ber of the present senior class at Wellesley, and_Mr. Fitch was gradu- ated from the Massachusetts Institute | of Technology in 1924. The wedding | will take place following Miss Gro- ver's graduation next June. Mrs. Ralph Warner of Georgetown has left Washington for a two-month visit to her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Elliott of Oakland, Calif., who | Stored and F Remodeled Guaranteed Work—Best Materials LOW PRICES New England Furrier Mrs. Joseph B. Kalbfus entertained it bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth 600 Pairs low prices. leathers, tan calfskin lot. Open Until 2 P.M. Saturday Semi-Annual dranee—fale Shop Quality Shoes $4.75 Hundreds of women have already availed themselves of the opportunities this sale offers to purchase high-grade shoes at exceptionally You'll find all the popular and at- tractive models in white kid, nilecloth, patent Not every size in every style but all sizes in the Others at $6.75 and $8.75 Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen Fivé F - Street. 618 12th St. N.W. Frank. 6355 of Stetson and suede combinations. Returning to Washington Saturday, after spending some tis in Ni Y with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l]'lTrlen, w"l:a nrll'r uIP::) tl‘)‘l‘;lk ing to Washington. have planned to take her on a tour of that State. Mr ha mainder of Mr. and family Ma., Mr. and Mrs Mr. W. O. worth Inn, that section of the South. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler of Pel- ham, N. Y. lard, where they expect to spend sev- eral days. yesterday. home of the Rand owned by the late G New York_engineer, to Warner block F.H. ne to Atlantic City for the re- and Mrs. where they will spend several weeks at the Deer Park Hotel. Historic Virginia Estate Sold. RICHMOND, Va., July 23 ().—An- other historic Virginia estate fell un- der the hammer of ke MISS ALLISON ROEBLING, 1746, the praised by THE 'EVENING RTAR, WASHINGTON, D. RETURNING FROM NEW YORK c., VANDERBILT WEDDING ATTRACTS SOCIETY Guests Already Arriving at New- port for Fashionable Marriage on Saturday. By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R. L, July 23—Guests have begun to arrive in private yachts for the Summer’'s most fashionable wedding. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, debutante daughter of Mrs. William | K. Vanderbilt, II, on Saturday will become the bride of Frederick Came- ron Church, jr., of Boston, an insur- business man, for $59,000. ance broker. George F. Baker, New York talist, has come on his yacht accompanied by his daughter, William Goadby Loew. Mr. and away. The ceremony will be at officiating clergymen will be Rt. New York, and Rev. Hughes of Newport, to give his daughter away, Count Laszlo Szechenyi countess, who was are giving a ball the wedding gues -Unusual -Drapery -Materials TWe are always at your service with sug- gestions for draperies, slip covers, upholster- ing, etc. ¢ Many unusual ma- terials for such pur- poses await your in- Block and Mrs. Y. Becker | = — the Summer, 2 Sigmund _Silverberg ln have left for Deer Park, eorge P. James and Hoge, jr., are at Kenil- Biltmore, while visiting 1217 7 b arrived today at the Wil- the auctioneer he-James, last and recently e P. Finnigan, | as sold on the | oore, Richmond | Wilton-c 5, CLEARANCE Reductions On Entire Stock of Smart Summer HATS Including all Summer Trimmed Hats as well as Felt Models. Prices Now 100 SILK DRESSES, stripes, 50 DRESSES—Crepes, silks, 1143 CONNECTICUT AVENUB 7.5, +10 TI06 G Street., N.W. Closed Big N All Day Bargains wl Saturday “the House of 5 Friday § Extraordinary Values Friday ||| afternoon and evening. slightly mussed white Values $16 to $25 wear. Values $25 to $40. Friday at green colors. Were $35 to $45. Friday A Better Shade For Less C DEVITT 3211 for Estimates Pl gty - Io ——— | [e——— ades spection. 1108 G St. Phones Main 7675-7 our order | oney. | Open Until 2 P.M. Saturday. Friday Specials In Our Women’s ints, plain colors, ere $15 to $27 prints, silks and satins, light and dark colors; also some crepe and silk dresses, misses’ and women’s sizes. ENSEMBLE DRESSES—Georgettes, silks, satins. 21 COATS—Variety of colors and materials. ‘Were $29.50, $35 to $60. Friday at... fur trimmings. slips and other values. $2.50 to $5 Were $20 to $30. Choice ........ ENSEMBLE SUITS LESS THAN ¥; PRICE—Friday .. GROUP OF LINEN AND VOILE DRESSES—Were $7 to $12. Friday...... FINE LINEN DRESSES—Varicty of styles, all colors. Were $12 and $15............ 18 TAILORED SUITS—Fancy cloths; sizes 16 t0o40. Were $25 to $35. 55 COATS—Twills, tweeds, suedes, novelty cloths, silks and satins. HANDSOME COATS—For all occasions, fine cloths and satins, beautiful Were $50 to $80. Friday......... evdiad it Saas 4o tgan s 22 SKIRTS—Cloth and silks. Were $8 to $12. Friday ... VOILE BLOUSES—Tailored and trimmed, silk blouses, odd pieces siflc underwear, sateen $1.00 SILK SCARFS—Plain and fnf!cy colorings. Friday ....... SL100, 5250 and $3.95 Department 13 Flannel Ensemble Suits. Were$4950 ............ 27 Flannel and Kasha Dresses. Were $29.50t0$35........... 35 2.piece Tailored Suits. Were $45.00 to $52.50. ... 8 Balbriggan Suits Were $32.50 and $39.50...... 25 Overblouses, English Broad- cloth. Were $5.50 and $7.50. Knox Straw Hats Reduced to. . .... $5 Raleigh Haberdashe Thirteen Ten F Street HANDSOME GROUP OF DRESSES—For afternoos, street and evening $]0 & $]695 Seatatinn il $19% $3 95 & 35.95 & 88.95 10 519% & 525 51995 & 53950 SILK BLOUSES—Were $6.50 to $895. Friday............ .....‘..........._......\...A.-.A.“s'” a0 Harry Payne Whitney and their son and daughter-indaw are on the way from New York on the yacht While- Beech- mound, the estate of Benjamin Thaw, which Mrs. Vanderbilt has leased. The Herbert Shipman, Suffragan Bishop of Stanley C. both Episcopa- lians. Mr. Vanderbilt, who is expected will be a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Loew. and adys Vanderbilt, aturday night for James B. Henderson $19.50 $15 $19.50 $15 $1.25 Tnc. api Mre. | Mrs Rev. the A 7 7 BN %, 7%, % 7 N (3 priced reg richly styled. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925, N SOCTETY ST Rizik Brothers A Mid-Season Gown FEvent! Frida XCEPTIONALLY appealing examples of the sea- son’s loveliest frocks are arranged in two groups for a clearaway Friday. rdless of cost—every one RIZIK wrought and All the dresses are re- 38 Street and Afternoon Dresses 12.% Materials featured are French voiles, printed crepes, striped tub silks and flat crepes with embroidered designs These Dresses Formerly 29. 5 to 47.50 43 Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses 19.% W Included are tasteful all-black satin models and many colorings in crepe Romaine, printed chiffon, kasha, canton crepe and georgette These Dresses Formerly 49.50 to 69.50 E L Vi E T L 0 e R S We can’t disappoint anybody! When one member of the family gets a fine new pair of shoes, at the low price that only happens once in a long, long time—of course, all the rest want a pair, too. And we have enough for everybody—from grandfather down to the baby. 2462 That’s why our Half Yearly Clearance is proving such an overwhelming success. We're adding new stock all the time— wonderful values that we didn’t have room to show the first few days. And remember—you’ll have to wait half a year for prices like these again. All Leathers, including Satins—White Sport Shoes—Novelties of Everyday styles—Pumps, Oxfords, Sandals. Actual and legitimate reductions—Former prices, in some cases as high as $10—Many others $6.50, $8.00 and $9.00 grades. Here’s Where the Kiddies Come In! White Shoes Child’s, Misses” and Growing Girls’ Almost Entire 5 Over Regular Prices Stock Off Over 1,000 Pairs | Boys’ Oxfords Growing Girls’, Misses’ and Children's Pumps and Oxfords All Leathers, Sizes and Tan and Black Leathers ‘Widths in Entire Lot $1.35, $1.95 $2.95 Sizes 0 to 8, 8%, to 2 2% to 7 Men’s $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Oxfords, in All Leathers, $4.95 $2.95 $4.00 and $5.00 Values ON BARGAIN TABLES 95c¢c Several hundred pairs of women’'s short lines—discontinued lines. good run of sizes in entire lot—and only 95c. %® than $5.00. Plenty of sizes—a real bargain! [AMILY/HOE/TORE 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Fifty Mostly white. A Years’ . 1.45 . Another group of several hundred pairs of ‘women's pumps, oxfords, sports, etc. Splen- did values—all of them. None sold for less Satisfactory Service \ Z, 7 7277 T % % 2 7 700 7 24 7 % 7 7 %