Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. Ag.uin in Washingtorl H()me After Long Absence., HE Secretary of the Navy and returned morning 0 the Sylph from Ha v T g ifornia. from Cal- Mr. Herrick Honor Guest At Luncheon Yesterday The United States assador to France, Mr. Myron k, was the guest of honor at Juncheon terday of the former United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. James Gerard, who entertained in their villa at Newport, where Mr. Herrick is visiting tr The Underse Joseph (. g ington yesterday fro where T with Mrs, Mrs. Grew a return to Washi tumn. and their children. ildren will not n until the Mr. Edwin N. Hurley to Washington where he went the rs. Hurley, felen Hur John N pring La main at the the 1st of S Mrs. Georg: Washington home at W Maj. Gen. B the Summer. Mr. will in_complim Miss Mar and M ke place Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs Gordon, who have been with the latter's mother, Mrs. Frede L at Folly Cove, Lan ss, for some time, are now omons Island, where they wili remain until Autumn, when they will open their house in Baltimore Mrs. Charles Gilmore and Mrs. Clem Trundell of Calhoun, Ky., sister and niece of Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of Representative Kincheloe, who have been her guests for a few weel have returned to their homes in C: houn. Mrs. W. M. Hammock and h little daughter, Lucille, < who have also been gu Kincheloe, have returned to A Kincheloe gave se lightful entertainments for during their stay and al nied them to New York, where they spent a week. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Graef have gone to Hot Springs, where they are guests of the former’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Max Surth of Yama Besso. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woodson and Miss Jean Woodson are at Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, after having vis- ited Montreal and Murray Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson will return to Washington, while their daughter will pass the remainder of her vaca- erday aboard | | Au- (4T signing from the: wervice to enter this | the business fleld iu New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. .h' Curran, Miss 3. Curran and Miss Ruth B. Cur- ave gone to Atlamtic City, where are staying at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall. Miss Margery Lewist of Wyoming avenue is epending the Summer in Ventnor, N. Mrs. Anna Spellbring aird her daugh- Iter Marion of 1930 Secondistreet north- east are spending the week in Jersey City and New York. Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel, aiccompanied by her sons, John V., Edwin P., jr.; PFaul D. and Thomas 8., left: this morn- - |img by automobile to attend, the golden cont saveral” weeks | ikt B e jubilee of her aunt, fr. and Mrs. George Ry Shields of Piney Branch road, and their thrae children have left Washington {for & motor trip of about three weeks. has returned | They will spend & few days at Reho- . ' both Beach, Del, at the Bellhaven Hotel, and go from there to the Berk- shires, White Mountains ‘and Canada. v | Mr. and’ Mrs. Prince Spending” Few Days Here. Mr. anel Mrs. W. H. Prince of Knox- ville, Terxwn., arrived in Washington day: and are at the Willard, theys ain several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams of Rich- mond, Va.. are spending a few days at the Maylower. 1 and her daugh- Miss Agsies Workman, are visiting ds and jrelations at their former | home in Lorcont i Mr. and Mss. J. C. Rout and Miss Audrey Rout pf 1366 Parkwood place are at Haddom, Hall, in Atlantic City, for a fortnight. Mrs. E. W. Reynolds of Chicago is at the Willard, where she plans to spend the week, having arrived yes- terday. The Rev. and Mra G. Finland Peter and their son of Cobham Park, Albemarle County, Va., are at the Mayflower. o e Births Hepor!ed The following_births have been reported {o the Health Department in the last 24 John W, and Lillian 'V. Fadely, girl Frank G. and Jessie F. Thomus. girl. Sidney C. A l'(wFlrnn boy. Harry P i Viola nd d Mabel 1 Deaths Reported The following_deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 Hours Edward Agende. 87. Fome for Incurap s Wil 0. " Georgetown ‘v’,? bis Hosortai Children's Hos- X at men Seoree Rover. 30 Pl corgo Lewis, 48, 1308 Vivian Lewl regd ta) Char! fospii Py H THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925. SOCIETY. Vo wz,s EwiNG MRS. STEPHEN BRADFORD CROWLEY, Daughter of Capt. William Anderson Poindexter, former vice consul at Dun- dee, Scotland, and Mrs. Poindexter, her marriage taking place August I | McDowell Urges U. 8. to Lead World in Manner Consistent With Washington’s Dictum. By the Associated Press. ROUND LAKE, N. Y., August 18.— America can establish helpful con- tacts with other nations of the world without violating the spirit of George Washington's message against en- ngling alliances, Bishop Willlam F' McDowell of hington declared in an address before the Epw Institute here tonight. Un ica assumes a Christian 1 Bishop McDowell said, the world will continue to suffer. Bishop McDowell believed that America should avold entangling al- liances, but the country must be cer- tain they are entanglin; Women desiring to quality as taxi drhern in New iurk (m are com- Shampooed Scoured Washed Stored Sanitary Carpet Cle. Co. _Phone Lincoln 1481 & Lincoln 7638 Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued 1o the CRbaonner Jenes of Dumghiies. Ve, and Eva B herry Hill. o1 Los Aneeles. 1, Lloya R Walton aid Jessie M. Joym: GreThe N Hiie o1 Gien Feho Heighte, Md., and Flors K. Clinton of this city Daniel F, Baker and Nell I. Rirfe Francis Strother and Sarah E, Cohn. L. Widmer and Mary F. Thompson KANSAS WOMAN URGED. Curtis Proposes Appointee for Civil | " Service Post. innie J. Grimstead of Liberal, as been recommended by Sena- urtis, Republican leader, to President Coolidge for appointment to succeed the late Mrs. Helen Gardner as United States Civil Service Com- missioner. Other members of the Kansas delegation have concurred in the recommendation. Grimstead made a speech the nomination of President e Cleveland convention e has served two terms legislature and is at present probate judge of her county. . ar of Charleston. 8. C.. and | Oklahoma Senator, to Burgoyne Ham- A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANING PORCH ROCKERS, SPLINTED “Nuf-Ced!” The Best Place and Lowest | Prices After All Ask my 20,000 customers. I give the service you have the right to expect. $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Man Will Bring Samples MRS. OWEN HAWKINS WED Be- Former Senator’s Daughtex comes Mrs. Burgdyne Hamilton. NEW YORK, August 18 (#).—The | marriage of Mrs. Owen Hawkins, daughter of Robert L. Owen, former | fiton of New York was disclosed to day. It took place on July 29 at the | Long Island home of Mr. and Mrs. | R. G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton both hn\e‘ been married before and divorced, Mrs. Hamilton was married at Wash- | ington in 1917 to John Cameron Haw- | e obtalned at divorce at Reno | 1 The first Mrs. Hamilton, who was Miss Florence A. Wildes, obtaired a divorce at Stamford, Conn., July 23 last. | Final Clearance! A Special Table of BISHOP FOR CONTACTS| WITHOUT ALLIANCES | EEEEEE(:EEEEEEE EEBE—EIEEEIEIEEE:—EE The House bom ELEVENTH ST, , Lnrg‘est Ladies’ Exclusive Apparel Shop in Washington. “ o fl‘ of Courtesy. =t You are buying the best values in Fur and Cloth Coats ever offered our August Sale—and we are consequently enjoying:a wonderful business. Third Ploor. Artistic Autumn Frocks They appeal with their charming grace no less strongly than for their remark- able intrinsic value—featured at this popular price. e Crepe-back Satin is the favorite in this particular group—made with bell sleeves, of Satin and Georgette; and a fetching flared skirt. Cuckoo colors. iz & fl fl | | i | dominating Suitable for all daytime functions—and in sizes for women and misses. E’l Second Floor BEE:—:EEBEBEEQ :J = W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET < WASHINGTON, D. C Opposite The Shoreham THE IMPORTANT SUMMER SALE of HIGH CLASS Home Furnishings continues with unabated interest. We continue to offer at prices most moderate for merchandise of such worth— Furniture for the Living Room—the Library—the Dining Room—the Bed Room—in fact for every purpose requiring good furniture. Oriental Rugs in superb effects from India, China, Persia and Turkey, reliable in quality and practi- cally unlimited in the range of size. Domestic Rugs and CarEetmgs in great variety of sizes and effects—a stock which can only be found in a great specialty house of this kind. Conszder and (Compare the “Prices FURNITURE Arm Chairs (upholstered) from Easy Chairs from Wing Chairs from Sofas from Dining Room Suites(10 pieces) from Bed Room Suites (8 pieces) from Lamps and Shades (complete) from $10 up DOMESTIC RUGS (9 x 12 size quoted) ‘ f‘ ¥ y"" tion at Camp Grange, Bellport, Long Island, returning late in September. Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Desio left vesterday for the White Mountalns, whers they will remain a month. [e[——=]o]——=[o]———[o]c———[cli Odds and Ends in Knitted Sports Apparel 10 15 An outstanding opportunity in this great clearance event. A group of values that must be seen to be ap- preciated. . Unusual Furniture Values Dunn August we are ogenn a number of BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SUITES, together with.a selection of ODD PIECES, at— REDUCED PRICES Every piece of this furniture is of “Henderson™ Quality and represents the utmost in value. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Phones Main76% Main 7676 |——=lclc——|a|c———[a]c——| Mr. Arthur H. Terrill has gone to Narragansett Pier to join Mrs. Terrill and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Terrill, at the Massasolt. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett At Bar Harbor for Season. Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Barnett| have been added to the list of bo: holders for the gymkhana and hor: show which will be held Thursday at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Barnett was for- Miss Katherine Brown, a niece Stephen B. Elkins, and made her home here with another aunt, Mrs. Arthur Lee, until her marriage to Mr. Barnett, then an officer in the Army. Mr. Barnett was stationed for My AST 1219, CONNECCUT AVENUE = $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY AUGUST 30 Special Train (Eastern Standard Time) They Are Here— You Will Marvel at the NEW FALL BETTIE FROCKS cAlways to be had at~ 5 1316 G Street City Club Building T#E LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET AM. Chester Philadelphia. Ax road Street Sta- Srene Fhiladelphia | A Season of Distinctive Style is coming—as forecasted by the Advance Showing of Fall Frocks New materials; new motifs; new color tones Tickets on sule two days preceding Similar il Sunday. September 13 . 2 4 up up up up up Pennsylvania Railroad The Stundard Raiiroad of the World ,sr(OP \ KAPLOWIT Z oz INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SPECIAL SALE $35 TO sas DRESSES FOR § ]2-50 EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS SEVERAL HUNDRED FINE SILKS, SATINS, FLAT CREPES, NOVELTY SILKS. BEAUTIFUL PRINTS. BLACK AND NEW SMART SHADES. KAPLOWITZ DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON, STREET, TRAVELING, SUMMER VACATIONS, MORNING, BUSINESS, SUMMER SPOHS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE SPECIALIZING IN® m DI LUXE EXCLUSIVELY TOR. Materials—Crepe Satin, Mirralene, Moire, Frost Crepe, Nonpareil, Crepe Satin, Etc. Colors—Pencil Blue, Plum, Cuckoo, Black Prince, Crackle Head, Wine, Navy, Beginning at 32950 o All Hats Rmnmgofthopma:tm- son—Dress and Sports—re- gardless of what they were— 5495 All Frocks, Coats, Smb. Blnnen and Sweaters— remaining of this season’s stock— Half Price! The only condition is, each selection must be final. Black, Etc. URSALE Buy NOW and SAVE 25% to 33%5% PS 2 Fine Worsted Wiltons ~ ¢ Wool Wilton . . Seamless Axminsters .« Seamless Wilton Velvet. « . A{uflmeofadurmuxmpmpmnaupru:u ORIENTAL RUGS 500 Genuine Hand Woven ORIENTAL RUGS A truly unusual opportunity 5o ] « » o8 o P 810 . . . $100 A full range of sizes fn all weaves is included Pay I Conveniently | Until Needed a Small Deposit .« *110 13x10 « - « $140 9x12 . 69 ... 85 . '.‘!’;” . L . - . FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS STORE HOURS 8.00 A. M. TO 5.00 P. M. DAILY = IN THE UNITED STATES CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Sloane Endorsed Wmhandu& Carries cAn cAssurance of Satisfaction alists in rich genuine fu: med cloth coats. Exclusive ode August sale nncn prevailing.