Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 51

SOCIETY. Vice President Receives Visit _From Es Sister Mrs. Jardine and Daughters at White Sulphur. Sccrefary Work Returns From New England Visit—Other Notes of Interest. ‘The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes had as their guests for a few hours Friday the former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Hoyt, and their son Henry, who were on their way from the Sesquicentennial Exposition in Philadelphia to their home in Jacksonville, Fla. * Mrs. Jardine, Miss Mariom Jardine #&nd Ruth Jardine, wife ana daughters .of the Secretary "of Agriculture, left Washington Friday evening for the Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs, where they will remain for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand were In the party with Mrs. Jardine and her daughters and will remain for some time at the White Sulphur. ‘The Secretary ‘of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, returned to his apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel yester- day after a week's absence. After a short business trip to w York, he went on to Danbury, Conn., to visit Dr. and Mrs. David C. Brown. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis will leave Wednesday- for Mooseheart, Tll., where Mrs. Davis and the children will spend the Summer. Secretary Davis wiil return to Washington some time next week, and will retain his apartment at Ward. man Park Hotel for the Summer, making frequent trips back and forth to Mooseheart. Representative and Mrs. Frank Hamilton Funk have as their house guests in their apartment at- Ward- man Park Hotel the former's cousin, Miss Hazel Funk of Bloomington, Ill., who formerly made her home in Washington, and also Mrs. Funk's Miss Berl Morris of Los Ange- rank R. Gooding, wife of Sen- yooding, has left the Capital by motor for their home at Gooding, Idaho, accompaned by her daughter, Mrs. Adam Schubert. She will not re- turn to Washington again this sea- son. The Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue and Mrs. David H. Blair will re- turn today to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, after attending the commencement exercises Wednes- day of Mrs» Bl daughter, Miss Adelaide Douglass. at Sweet Briar College. nt the latter part of the week at Winston-Salem, N. C., and are accompanied by their little son David, who spent the Winter at Mr. Blair's home in High Point, N. C. The United States district attorney and Mrs. Peyton Gordon went yester- day to New York to attend the com- mencement exerc at the College of the Sacred Heart, when their daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn Gordon, will graduate Tu lay. F m there they will go to Suffern. N. Y., for a brief visit to Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland, returning to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel the last of the week. Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland is at her home, on New Hampshire avenue, after a visit of two weeks in Philadel- phia, where she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Bella J. Adams. Mrs. Macfarland attended the opening of the Sesquicentennial, and was enter- tained at a number of dinner and luncheon parties while there. She will leave Washington some time this month for a visit in St. Louis. Postmaster and Mrs. W. M. Mooney have returned from a visit with Col. and Mrs. Walke Truxton at their hunting and fishing lodge on the east- ern shore of Virginia, near Watcha- prague. Col. Truxton is the city man- ager of Norfolk. Mr. A. V. Dumaine of Washington and Maj. Charles Barry of Norfolk were also of the party. will for Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw leave Washington tomorrow South Coventry. where she will visit Signora Catalani and her neice, Sig- norina_Catalani. After making sev- eral other visits Miss Crenshaw will vist Miss Lydia Phelps Stokes at Brooke Farm, Lenox, Ma Princess Cantacuzene and her daugh- ter, Princess Ida Cantacuzene, sailed vesterday aboard the Celtic for Bu- rope to spend the Summer. Prince their majesties’ court, to be held at Buckingham Palace, London, on June 9, 1926. MaJ. Baird is assistant mill- tary attache to the Court of St. James and a son of Col. and Mrs, Willlam Baird of the Westmoreland. Capt. Frederick L. Oliver, U. S. N., Mrs. Oliver, and their young son, Smith Hempstone Oliver, have return- ed from Winchester, Va., where their son, Robert F. Oliver, was awarded the medal for highest scholastic standing in the junior class at the Shenandoah Valley Academy. The medal was presented at the com- mencement exercises, and young Mr. Oliver will graduate in June, 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop have gone to Atlantic City, where they will be until late in June, when they will open their Syummer home at Blue- | mont, Va. Mr. Droop is convalescing from a long and serious illness. Capt. R. A. Dickson is spending the week end with Mrs. Dickson in their cottage on .the West River which they recently purchased. Mrs. Willlam P. Murray of Detroit is passing a few days at the Wil lard, where she arrived late Friday. Among the Washington visitors at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand, who are spending a. week there. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Sholes left Washington last week by motor_ for their Summer home at Haven, Me., and expect to return to Washington early in October. Mrs. William H. Martin of 130 Wil- low avenue, Takoma Park, Md., left Friday for Cleveland, where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Green. On her re- turn Mre. Martin will accompany Mr. Martin by ‘motor to Brooklyn, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Ford, who formerly lived in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will later visit the Sesquicentennial Exposition in Philadelphia and spend a short time in Atlantic City before returning to Washington. Mrs. Mallie Roberts Nichols sailed Monday aboard the Minnekahda for Boulogne, where she will spend the Summer with her sister, Mrs. R. R. Ireland, who has just completed a year's' tour of the Orlent and Egypt. Mrs. M. Page Smith and her cousin, Mr. Charles A. Hiener of the Catholic University, have motored to Wheeling to attend the dinner, dance and social affairs in honor of the graduation of Miss Madge Hiener at Mount de Chantal. Miss Alice Kutts of Washington, a. member of the senior class at Mrs. Dow’s School for Girls, at Briarcliff, N. Y., attended the class dinner held at Briarcliff Lodge, Briarcliff Manor, last week. Miss Barbara Boss, who graduated last week at Holton-Arms School, is visiting in Detrof! Mrs. A. Howard Clark, honorary vice president general National Soci- ety D. A. R., has gone to Philadel- phia, to attend the annual convention of the National Soclety, Sons of the American Revolution, where she is an honor guest. Mrs. Robert E. Lee went to New York yesterday to meet her nephew, Mr. Beverly Middleton Hartman, who has been at Oxford University, in England, for two years, and i ex- pected to arrive today aboard the Carmania. Mra Lee and Mr. Hart- man will come to Washington in ‘a few days and Mr. Hartman will make his home with his aunt. Mrs. Joseph H. Collins of 1735 New Hampshire avenue has returned to the city after attending the exercises at Oldfields School, Glencoe, Md., from which her granddaughter, Miss Kath- arine La Tourrette Cartmell, was graduated June 1. Miss Cartmell is the daughter of the late Lieut. Col. . Cartmell and the late Mrs. Nita Tourrette Coilins. Cantacuzene, who went to New York to see his family sail, will return to the Acazias, at Sarasota, Fla., where he has spent several years. Prince and Princess Cantacuzene and their two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Smith of Touisville, Ky., and Princess Ida, were recently guests of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant in her home on New Hampshire TIsland. avenue. Mrs. P. Lee Warren and her daugh- ter, Miss Leonore Scullin, sailed from New York yesterday on the La France and will spend the Summer in Eu- rope. Mrs. Festus J. Wade of St. Louis went to New York to see them off. . Brandt have been joined by their daughter, Miss Vir- ginia, Brandt, who has been in New York for some time pursuing studies in art. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles H. McCarthy will return to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel early in the week, having attended the wedding of Miss Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, to Mr. Curtis Bean Dall, which took place yesterday at Hyde Park, Dutchess County, N. Y. Former Representative and_Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived yesterday and are at the Wil lard for about 10 days. Maj. and Mrs. John A. Baird are among those to be ‘“presented” at Mrs. Richard Jackson Barker ar- rived at the New Willard yesterday for a 10-day stay. Mrs. Barker at- tended the formal opening of the Ses- quicentennial Exposition in Philadel- phia, of which she is a commissioner, having been appointed by President Coolidge and the Governor of Rhode Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence El- ‘well of Detroit, Mich., spent Friday and Saturday in Washington as members of the Shriners party, mak- ing a special pilgrimage from Detroit, which included New York and Phila- delphia. as well as other cities. They will return to Detroit, leaving Washington this afternoon after being recelved at the White House by President Coolidge Miss Hazel Swift of 2400 Sixteenth street has been called to her home in Boston, Mass., by the death of her father. Mrs. Jack F. Ross has returned to Mobile, Ala., after a four weeks' visit to Interstate Commerce Commis- sloner and Mrs. Richard V. Taylor at Stoneleigh Court. Miss Wilmuth Gary, ‘Washington, has been with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gatman, in _their home Hill- top, at Catonsville, Md., for the past two years, and {s visiting Mrs. Lucie Maxwell in her home in Cleveland Park for several weeks. formerly of New Summer Fashions SMARTLY different modes for the re- sort season dnd for every occasion of Summer. Presenting for a Wiscriminat- ing patronage new and distinctive apparel that has much to do with the pleasure of Vacation Days. SUMMER Gowns for Daytime and Eve- ning wear are chic in Black and White; also colorful prints; while lace /rocka are a new touch. S clothes for Tenmis or Golf in white and olso gay coloys. MRS. WILLIAM H. McLEAN, T. West, and Daughter of Mrs. )lur{‘ bk ook place West. The wedding t. before marriage, Miss Ruby Elizabeth the Sacred Heart Church rectory Thursday. Importance Attaches to Early June Weddingsi (Continued from Fifth Page) was best man and the ushers were Mr. George C. Munro of Chicago and Mr. 1. Burton McCoy of Washinzton. Mrs. ‘Leach, mother of the bride, was in beige georgette crepe and lace and wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. White, mother of the bridegroom, wore gray beaded geor- gette crepe and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. White started later in the evening for a wedding trip, the .bride traveling in tan georgette crepe trimmed with cut embroidery and a picture hat of horsehair to match. After July 1 they will be at home_at 10612 Drew street, Beverly Hills, Chicago. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Carl J. Walker, Miss Mae Lols Walker of Los Angeles, Calif., aunt and cousin of the bride; Lieut. and Mrs. Charles B. De Shields of the Miller Aviation Field in New York, Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker Beasley, ir., of Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forsyth of Glenwood, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. White, parents of the bridegroom. Miss Queenie Ada-Maye Tomlin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Miles Herbert Tomlin of Northampton, Mass., and the Rev. Alfred Cheetham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Cheetham of London, England, will be married tomorrow at noon at the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, the Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, officiating. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Louise Longstreet Welchel to Mr. John Heath Morgan, United States vice consul at Buda- pest, Hungary, Wednesday evening. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock in the home of the bride's uncle, Col. Robert Lee Longstreet, at 1627 K street. Miss Marian Craker of Bristow, Okla., and Mr. Willoughby Chesley, 4r., of this city were married Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Craker, at Bristow. The ceremony was per- formed in the presence of close rela- tives and friends of the bride and bridegroom,~Mr. Willoughby Chesley and Mr. Castleman Chesley, father and brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley left later by motor for Ozark, Mont., where their honeymoon will be spent. Invitations have gone out from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francls Sears of 86 Beacon street, Boston, who are now at their North Shore place, the Cove, at Beverley, for the wedding break- fast at that place Thursday, July 1, G ] 1114 G St. N.W. June Clearance Sale Ten thousand dollars’ worth of choice, seasonable fabrics at extraordinary price concessions. Buy now the wanted silks of the season. Opportunity knocks | at 12:30 o'clock, immediately follow- ing the marriage of their daughter, Emily, to Mr, Henry Cabot Lodge of Washington. The engagement of Miss Sears to Mr. Lodge was announc- ed on the final Saturday in November of last year. Mr. Lodge is the son of Mrs. George Cabot Lodge (Elizabeth, Davis) of Washington and the late George Cabot Lodge, and he is a grandson of the late United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. The marriage of Miss Ruby Eliza- beth West, daughter of Mrs. Mary T. West, to Mr. William H. McLean, son of Mrs, Kate . McLean and the late Mr. R. A. McLean, took place Thurs- day_ mornin, t 10 o'clock in the Sa- cred Heart Church, Father Moran of- ficlating. The arrangements for the wedding were quite simple, only the immediate families and a few close friends attending. The church was decorated with pink roses and snap- dragons and a breakfast and recep- tion followed at the home of the bride, 1324 Monroe street. The bride walked to the altar with her brother, Mr. John T. W. West, who gave her in marriage, and she wore a _gown of peach crepe chiffon trimmed in rose point lace and car- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Nellie C. Dinan, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant, and she wore a gown of embroidered cream net over old blue. Mr. Perrio McLean, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. McLean left after the reception for a wedding trip and will be at home after July 1 at 1324 Mon- roe street. The marriage of Miss Edna Ger- trude Cross, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Cross Bates, to Mr. James Claiborne Wilkes will tako place tomorrow aft- ernoon. The ceremony will be per- formed at 5 o'clock in Foundry M. E. Church, the Rev. Frederick Brown Harris officiating. Miss Cross will be attended by her sister, Miss Minnie Cross, and the best man will ba Mr. Henry A. Schweinhaut. The ushers will include AMr. Charles Hart, Mr. Milton E. . Mr. Ira L. Ewers and Mr. Eugene Pfieffer. St. John's Catholic Church, Forest. Glen, Md., was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday morning, June 2, when Miss TIsabella Louise Haislup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall J. Haislup, became the bride of Mr. Ir- win Leo Jouvenal, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William J. Jouvenal of Sliver Spring, Md. Rev. Father C. O. Rosenthal of- ficlated. The church was beautifully deco- rated with peonies, palms and ferns, and many relatives and friends of the contracting couple were present. Be- fore the ceremony Miss Florence Yocum sang“I Love You Truly” and “O Promisé Me,” while the wedding march was played by Prof. Wheaton Howard. The bride wore a gown of Persian satin fashioned with close-fit- |/ at your do6t. Wonderful color range. $1.79 Striped Tubtest $1.75 Printed Crepes $1.98 Tub Fastone .. $2.29 Wash Taffetas . $1.98 Rough Pongee. $2.49 Printed Crepes -$5.49 Bordered Crepes . 54INCHES WIDE ~ Note: ALL WIDTHS F ROM 33-inch to 54-inch WHITE SILK SPECIALS g $1.98 Chiffon Taffetas. . . $2.49 Crepe de Chine. .......$1.98 $2.79 Crepe de Chine.... $4.19 Flat Crepe........... ) /\,’,7‘,\{ ¥ $1.98 Crepe de Chine. $3.49 Canton Crepe. . 89¢ .$1.59 .$1.69 .$1.69 .$1.79 .$2.98 . ....$1.69 vee...$259 (LA $2.29 Plain Tub Silk . . $2.29 Printed Crepes . $2.49 Tub Silks . 3 $2.98 Printed Crepes. .. $4.49 Lustrous Faille . .. $2.69 Chinese Damask .. $5.49 Bordered Tub Silk 54INCHES WIDE ting bodice finished with flounces of lace and satin ribbon, and a tulle vell in cape effect, caught on either side with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. The bride, who was glven in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Mr. John H. Redman, had one attendant, her cousin, Mrs. Albert J. Sillers. The flower girls were Lorraine John and Geraldine Beauchamp, who carried silver baskets filled with rose petals. Mr. Henry J. Connell was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Willlam V. Jouvenal, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Malcolm Glover. Mrs. Haislup, mother of the bride, wore a gown of navy blue georgette erepe over satin, with hat to match, while Mrs. Jouvenal, mother of the bridegroom, wag in peach crepe de chine trimmed in red, ahd wore a small hat of horsehair braid. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom. Later in the afterncon Mr. and Mrs. Jouvenal left for New York, the lat- ter wearing a gray crepe de chine dress trimmed with blue. Her coat was of gray, with hat to match. They will make their home in Washington. Miss Helen Buddeke and Mr. Morti- mer Bryan Morehouse will be married Wednesday afternoon in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs, Bolbear Rice. at 1519 O street, at 5 oglock, in the presence of a small “cgmpany of relatives and friends. Miss Buddeke will he attended by Mrs. G. Bittner as matron of honor and Miss Elizabeth K. Sandborn as malid of honor, and Mr. Peary Bryan Morehouse wiil be best man for his brother. The wedding music will be played by Mrs. P. Gad B. Morehouse. . Morehouse is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Alanson D, Morehouse of 1 O street. A wedding of interest took place in afternoon when Miss Mary Greene Hubbard, daughter Mrs. Charles W. Hubbard, , ) French, son of Mr.’and Hollis French, were married. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. Percy . Kammerer Trinity Church, formerly of the Emmanuel Church, Boston, who was sted by Rev. Guy Wilbur Miner St. Mary's Church at Newtor The bride was given in mari by her father, and wore a white velvet appliqued on chiffon in Empire style, her veil of tulle was held by orange blossoms and she car- ried a sheaf of white iri Miss Rue I. French, brjdegroom, was the maid of honor, and wore a green organdie gown and carried an arm bouquet of Summer flowers. Little Molly Wheeler of Bos- ton, niece of the bride, was the flower wearing a frock of yellow or- ndie. Mr. Hollis S. French of Boston was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Alda French of Springfield, Mr. |John Toulmin of Boston, Mr. George | Baker of New Haven, Conn,, and Mr. Charles Darlington of New York. After a reception, Mr. and Mrs. French left for a wedding trip, and will make their home in Weston. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Sohn F. Meigs of Washington, Lieut. Comdr. Meigs, U. S. was before her marriage Mis beth B. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. of Washington, D. marriage of their daughter Aline to Mr. John R. Hardt of Hagers- town Md. Thursday, June 3, at § o'clock p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hardt have had Bible training in the Bethel Bible Training School of Nimrod Anderson, C., announce the MISS SALLIE WILFONG SCHENCK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon E. Schenck of Charlotte, N. C., soon leay- ing for her home there, after graduat- ing from the Colonial School. President of Haiti Will Receive Social Honors On Visit to the Capital (Continued from Fifth Page.) Price s serving in the diplomatic corps at Washington for the second time, his previous service being as secretary of legation from 1911-1913 when M. Solon Menos was envoy. le returned to Washington a little more than a year ago as Minister. He is the son of that M. Hannibal Price who served in a similar role in 1893 and who is well remembered in Wash- ington. This Minister from Haiti was the son of Lieut. Comdr. John Hannibal Phice of the PBritish navy. who went to the West Indian republic a few years after it had achieved in- dependence and whose descendants now occupy enviable positions in its public affairs. The Minister and Mme. Price reside in a pleasant home in Connecticut nue and they have been identified with the amenities of the Pan-Amer{- can Union. Haiti represents the only country in this powerful aggregation of nations in which French is the language of the people, just as En- glish is of this Republic. M. Price is bilingual, having spent his earlier years in_various English-speaking islands of the West Indies, during his father’s diplomatic and consular service. He attended school also in Panama during the time of the French operations tnder de Lesseps and his collegiate training was re- ceived in the University of Pa The President of Haitl is also a graduate of the ancient seat of learning in the French capital and he is an emi- nent lawyer as well as a statesman, Newark, N. J., and have consecrated their lives for foreign mission service. After filling several engage- ments to minister in local pulpits they will go as missionaries to the Belglan Congo, Africa. St Stephen's Catholic Church w: the scene of a simple but pretty ceremony, Thursday morning, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Catherine Cecllia O'Brien and Mr. Theodore Joseph Le Blanc. The nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. T. V. Fitzgerald. The petite and pretty bride was becomingly attired in a rose belge georgetts gown with large picture hat, and wore a corsage bouquet of bride roses and lilles of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Louise O'Brien, in a gown of sage green georgette, with large picture hat, and wearing a corsage bouquet of pink rose: Mr. Robert Norman Blake acted as best man for the groom. After the marriage the bridal couple left to spend thejr honeymoon at Atlantic City. The bride is a native of Washington, her maternal ances- tors being the first settlers of this | city. The groom is a native of Los Angeles. i Poland and Crechoslovakia have reached an agreement which permits Czechoslovakia to operate air_lines from Prague to Russial whilo Polish planes flying between Cracow and Vienna over Czechoslovakia. FURS Correctness of Style is one of the most essential features of a fur gar- ment. Lowest Prices—Best Work w 0 L Furrier 32-34 Florida Ave. 5/6/6/5/5/6/ 66560 666655 WASHINGTON SILK STORE Phone Main 8306 < =~ 1 .$1.69 .$1.79 .$1.89 .$2.19 .$1.98 .$1.98 .$2.98 ESTSTSE having been for years director of the National College of Law at Port au rince. . The Minister and Mme. Price were RRADER £ COME EARLY The lots are limited and the best val- ues .witl g0 ductions THEM IN ONE DAY! Printed crepes, RRRBV/RBR UL LLNLVBVERVLVVVLLLLLLRVRLRRARLBRRARDBVVVVVIR broadcloths. etc. colors, stripes, combined prints. SOCIETY. Trinity Parish House Dances Preceded by Dinner Parties The first of a series of dances was held ‘at Holy Trinity Parish Hall, Col- lington, Md., Friday, May 28. The affair was =0 successful that it has been decided to have several such dances during the Summer and pos- sibly end with a masquerade in the late Fall. under the auspices of l\l‘ tillion"Ciub of Collington, one Friday night. The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Addison attended and others were from Baltimore, Washington, Laurel, Marlboro, Hyattsville and An- napolis. The patronesses were Mrs. F' Addison, Mrs. R. Lee Mullikin, Arthur Bowie, Mrs. Mrs. James Davidson and Mrs. ward W. Riker. 8 s was the ke Mrs. Bowie Claggatt, Mil' married in 1902 in the venerable old ez capital whic} was founded within s ¢ discovery of the w . They have one daughter, who was with them in their earlier residence here, but is now married and living in au Prince. Mme. Price Amelee Lizaire, daughter of M. Lizaire, minister of public in on. and her brother is now sec tion. The daughte ine married her cousin. Louis Lizaire, and there two little ones, Jacqueline, who is 2, and Andre, an infant of a few months. The Minister and Mme. Price are popular in the corps, as they are hospitable and of manner. 1t isStheir intention ompany the President and Mme. Borno back to Haitl, though they d ct to make the trip to Chi Nor does the President antic pate having time to visit any othe American cities, except New York where the party lands and from which it sails, the Capital and Chicago, where the, solemn religious services of the Eucharistic Congress make the ake city the focus of international interest. The small grandson of the Minister arrived since he togk up his duties in Washington and e and Mme. Price are most anxious to greet this impor. tant member of the family, the first grandson. They expect to return to Washington =ome time in October. foisGeld € 1214 F Street A SALE— Comprising 158 New DRESSES A special purchase—along. with many of our own high-grade dresses—goes on sale tomorrow at 9:15 AM. THE PRICE IS 4 SENSA- TIONAL ONE—to state the reductions would produce a ridiculous com parison— BUT, we are positive that when you see them you will realize the extraordinary re- which we have ~made to SELL ALL 158 OF printed georgettes, plain georgettes, crepes, flat crepes, satins, In plain plaids and Every model is brand new —barrel sleeves, long sleeves, short sleeves, straightlines, flares—in fact, every style that is new is included, but not in every size. in the entire lot missess 14 to 20 matrons’ 36 to 44. to All sizes from the The dances are to be held | orest Cot- | was | George Washington U. Arranges Annual Reception The Washington Club will be tie setting for the annual reception to ba given the graduating classes and friends of George Washington Uni. versity by the General Alumnl Asso- ciation on Iriday, June 11, at 8 o'clock. TIn the receiving line will be Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner, Dean and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Mr Mrs. n will be followed hy the annual business meeting of the assoclation. which in turn will be fal- lowed 1 rest and dancing: Among the prominent hostesses will be Mrs. Clarenco Aspinwall, Mrs. El- liott H. Goodwin, Mrs. Gilbert Grae venor, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mre. William Cline Borden, Henning, Mrs. John R. Lapham. Mrs. William €. Ruediger, Mrs. William €. an Vieck and Mrs. William Allén Wilbur, Mrs. Jushua has heen active in makin, ment® Trinity’ Colle;ge Al’ur‘r’mae Giving Banquet Wednesday The members of the Washington chapter of the Trinitv Coll Alum- e Association. will be e Columbia Country lub. Ahout members will attend the dinner. N bered among them will be ) Thomas I. Carter and Miss Ella Lé- | raine Dorsey, to whom Trinity Cot- |lexe will present honorary degrees this year. Ten members of the prés | ent. graduating will alko ba<in endance. Miss Maude Gaynor ik president of the chapter. ¥ Announce Wt:drdi-r;g« Day For Miss McGroarty William Buckner Mo- imnounced the ¢u- daughter, Alma f Yy Jane will take place at home in F: Church, Va., | day; Jyne 1 t 4 o'clock p.m. | The @eremony will be informal and ttended only by the family and'@ few intimate friends dge , the famfly Thu Is 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FOR TOMORROW : AN EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFERING $29 $35 $59 BEAUTIFUL GOWNJS FOR $ 18-85 STREET, SPORTS, BUSINESS AND AFTERNOON GOWNS FRENCH AND AMERICAN MODELS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE CREPES z: BEAUTIFUL SILKS :: EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY SILKS SELECT YOUR ENTIRE SUMMER WARDROBE AT GREAT SAVINGS 'WE URGE SELECTIONS IN QUANTITY A REMARKABLE BARCAIN OFFERING STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. (ERARBPELALND W&m’g ¢ VI FYFPUSFEENEWF VLB EEHHENE E o ® g