Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1926, Page 20

SOCIETY. SOCIETY President of Ham and ’\Ime Borno Much Feted Today, the Last of Their Several Days’ Stay Here. HE Chief Execcutive of Haiti and Mme. Borno were the guests in whose honor the r general of the Pan- rican Union, Dr. Leo S. entertained at luncheon today in the Pan-American Annex. Among | the guests were the Minister of Haiti and Mme. ce, the Undersccretary of State, irew: M. Leon Dejean and Mme. Dejean, the ant Sec- v of State, Mr. ight: . H. Russell and Mrs. i W. Cumber viser of Haiti: Mr, gan, acting chicf of the Latin or- fean Dividion of the State Department; Capt. Roche B. La Roche and Lieut Philippe Cham. aides to the Pre: d(-n' of Haiti, and the assistant direct the ¥ nerican Union, Dr. steban | Gil Borges. This afternoon the Minister of Hai and Mme. I'rice will be hosts toa I: company at a reception from 5 to Rowe, | o'clock in the Pan-American Building in honor of the visitor: The Minister and M hosts at dinner President ard . Pfice were niglt Mr. “John 1. Russell and Mrs the Minister of the Domin e and Mme. Ariz G sell, the director eneral of the Pan-Amer. fean Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe: Dr. W. W. Cumberiand, Mr. Stokeley W. Mor- . Leon . Capt. 3. 1 apt. Roche § l.wm Philippe Cham. Menos and Mr. Raoul Miss Ode cretary of the Haitiaw le- Lizaire, gation. Japanese En Guest at Lu The Amba - of Japan, Mr. Matsudaira, the guest at the Midday Luncheon Club today in Sprinztield. 11l He will return to Washington shortly The Minister from Denmark, Mr. Constantin_Brun, entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof. Mme. Prochnik. wife of the Minister of Austria, entertained at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower, having six in her party The Minister of Lgypt and Mme. Samy will be hosts to a company at dinner, followed by dancing, Satur- day evening at the legation The Ciechanowski. ton last evening from Minister _of _Poland, Mr. returned to Washing New York, where he went to meet the delegates | from Poland to the Eucharistic Con zress. Mme. Ciechanowski. who ac- companied him. has gone to Boston and will join him at the legation to morrow. Senator and ) tobinson of In diana entertained a few friends at din- | the Willard roof. x gues! ner last night on where they had Mrs. Deneen. wife of the Senator from Tlinois, was hostess to a small company at dinner last night on the Willard roof Representative and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, ir.. and their two older Miss_Janet Phillips Phillips, will sail Sat for two months dinner on the Wil roof Jast night Representative ph L. Hooper has returned from his heme in Battle | reek. Mich.. where he went last week with Mrs. IHooper. who is established there for the Summer. Representative Hooper will join her after the ad journment of ‘Congress. Representative and Mrs. Clague | were he breakfast given in the presidential | guite at the Willard vesterday in honor of Mr N tarden P. Green and Mme. Olins, wife of the counselor of the Latvian legation. will go to New York this afternoon and will sail Sat urday on the Olympic for Fra Col. and Mrs. Frederick Coleman en tertained a company of 28 at a buffet | eveninz in their attractive Irving Glover, wife of the Postmaster Genel nd son Thomas started vesterday for the Ca- nadian Rockies and the Pacific Coast, where they will spend six weeks. Upon their return Kast August 1 they will go to Fagles Mere, Pa.. where they will spend the balance of the Summer. National I Europe Saturday to attend the meeting of the International Research Cotncil at Brusecls June 20, and_a_mcoting of MAISON MAURICE 13th and G N.W. Tomorrow Morning Only 9:15 to 12 Final . Clearance 100 HATS g From Our Regular $5.00 Stock For Immediate Disposal for the|: ts to a company of 10 at a | ions' committee on ration, to be held in He will then wh\ Miss Jea | the League of intellectual co- Geneva in .Ju Mrs. Kellogz o in rence. Mr. and Mrs. Porry Heath will leave |+ Washington this afternoon for the Big Horn Mountains, in northern Wy | ing, where they will remain until tember. Returning home they visit_relatives and friends in Indiana and Louisville, K; Judge and M Timothy T. Ans | - arrived vesterday from Miami Beach, Fia.. where they have been | for the Winter. Judge and Mrs, Ans- berry will go shortly to Stroudsburg. Pa.. to visit former Attorney General |and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, on their way to their Summer White Mountains. | Miss of Mr. and Mrs. n, to Dr. Santiago va. second secretary of the Peru- vian embassy. took place last evening 1 the Chapel of Washington C: A\ The marriage was followed by reception in the presi dential suite of the Willard 1lotel, after which Dr. Bedoya and his bride left wedding trip. They will sail hortly for Peru. Miss Matteson had as her maid of honor Miss Priscilla Ball of Massachusetts. and the Ambas- sador of Peru, Dr. was the best man. | Invitations Tssued for Townshend—Nichols Wedding. and Mrs. Albert Nichols of ‘ighiand, Md.. have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Gladys, to Mr. Rolph Town shend of Chestertown, Md. The cere- will- be performed in Mount ist Church, Highland t aturday afternoon, June The marriage of Miss Constance H Reed. daughter of Mr. Jand Reed. to Lmidt of Ramier. Ala. took place vesterday in the Brightwood Park Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage, he Rev. Howard F. Downs officiating. The bride wore a white georgette and lace dress and a hat, and her corsaze bouquet was of brides roses and lilies of the valley with white ostrich back and tied with silver and white ribbon. Her sister Miss Louise IRReed. who was her only attendunt. was in pink georzetie bean tifully headed in the same color. hat o match and her corsage bouauet of | pink roses, ferns and pink ostrich was tied with pink ribbon. M. Jac {Havnes of Alexandria was best man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. - Sehmidt left for trip Lo nd Florida to v parents. The brid ss was dark blue immed in Dresden georgetge all black hat Mrs. Henry to Morristown to {law and dauzhter, | Malcolm K. Smith has her and gone son-in Mr. Mrs | Dinner This Fvening | To_Honor Bunker Hill Day. The Massachusetts State Society flf Washington has arranged d dance for this evening at wealth Farm. at Sandy s to celebrate Bunker Hill day hus eng: d by the society wi stay |y Pony Coats | Ars,okoing {o be the fashion this comin season. Let us make your old « new one.” Lowest Prices. MBest Storage— Work Furrier 3231 Florida home in the | Josephine | Herman Velarde, | white picture |, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DU PONT HEIRESS | TO WED POOR MAN|: Former Washington Man, Phila- delphia Phone Clerk, Wins Elizabeth Du Pont. Bride of Saturday By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., June 17.—A third heivess to the du Pont miilions will marry a poor man. Mr. and Mra. Phillip F. du Pont of Fairville, Pa.. yesterday announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Frances, to Richard D. Morgan of Wilmington, a clerk in the Bell Telephone Co. of- fices in Philadelphia. Mr. Morgan for- merly resided in Washington. where his father conducted an insurance businees. Only a short time ago, disruption of the romance of the first of the three girls was indicated by institution at Reno, Nev., of a suit for divorce by the former Alicia du Pont, daughter of Alfped I. du Pont, who marricd Harold Glendenning, a Rhodes scholar, after he had worked his wey =i Dart- mouth (olleg Pont met Glendenning while he w od as a chemist in the du Pont po plant here during the World War. His father was a Norwalk, Conn., mail carrier Miss Margarette L ter of Irenee du Pont, of L. I. du Pont de recently married € Gireenwalt of Philade! enzineer for the du Pont ¢ Elizabeth du Pont and Mr. \ were childhood playmates in 1air and their engagement occisior surprise to friends of the coupl young couple have been to ethe stantly, Miss du Pont is and Mr. Morgan 21. du Pont, daugh- former president Nemours & Co., Haliock chemical | MRS. LORING MALCOLM GRAHAM | Formerly Miss Wanda Marion Durkee, dwughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Staniey Durkee. 3 avenue and Fourteenth street promptly at 5 o'clock and din- ner will be served at 6 ovlock. Mem: < of the society are limited to one guest Pennsylvania and Mrs. Alexander Britton, ac apanied by Mr. and Mrs. John L, dwards and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vedder [leming, motored to Hot | Springs, where they arrived yester | day. Mr. . Fire Does $600 Damage. A steam presssing machine on the second floor of the premises of E. Friedman, $07 D street. is believed to have caused the fire there about 2 lo'elock this morning. Firemen quick- brought the fire under control, with damage to the buildinz and contents estimated at $600. Norment had as her | luncheon guests sterday in_ t presidential dining room of the Ma flower Mrs. ‘T. Septimus Austin and Miss Madeleine Austin. | Mrs. Harry Mr. Michael Gallagher, who, with his {two daughters, Miss Helen Gallagher and Miss Sarah Gallagher, is pass. | & |ing 4 few days at the Willard, enter- | & tained at luncheon vesterday on the [ = Wiliard roof. Mr. Gallagher and his daughters came to Washington from their home in Cleveland. sassanes Fiziieivans You Can Learn : Commercial Adair and Miss the Hotel Lor. a short stay. Mrs. Herbert ldith W. Lester raine in New York for and Mrs. Wilson D. Davis have ed in Washington from Chicago, . and taken a suite in ¢he Hotel Roosevelt | Mr. and Mrs. Horace McDavid and | | small daughter Joan of Decatur, I, | are spending a few days at the Wil \Lnd. They are on an extended trip | through the . having come to | Washington from Philadelphia after \ving visited New York and Mon- | treal. They plan to return to their home by way of Indianapolis, where they will spend several da SUMMER COURSES, JULY 6-ALG. 13 . Commercial Hlustration, Costume D Fashion |5 Drawing, Lettering, Posters Zand Lite_ Drawing, Interior H Decoration, t into the uncrowded nrn' Tal It unnecessary. NSuccess| imercial artist Iell‘hfl .\ ince sou. for Art Catalog Livingstone Academy Arts and Sclences, 43rd Year G151 RT. Ave” " N"0434 | Mr tons. L e T T L P PP FERE AU P T e Just Below F 528 12th St. N.W. A Clearance Sale of Extraordinary Values An opportunity that is particularly appealing at this season, Prices, $1.00—$1.95—$4.95—87.50 Bankoks and a Included are many Sport Hats, variety of straw and silk combination: It is important that you make prompt selection in order to get “just the hat you want mos Shop of Quality *12.50 INAS | p]aul tub silks ar FRIDAY SALE AT your opportunit) shades and combinations i ‘wommen's and misses’ B ‘filayer Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. N.\W. & $15 DRESSES PECIAL 97 5 to supply your vacation needs in smart striped and 1d plain and printed crepe de chines. All new Summer sizes. — | CHILDREN’S MART tub material colors. Sizes for years. | | | | | | "? DRESSES 1.95 $5 SPORTS HATS 2 SMART styles in peanut, toyo braids and crocheted visca. All Summer shades, S$3TO $ s in white and girls 2 to 14 $3 TO $6 LE ENUINE leather and envelope styl colors. BAGS *1.85 $6.75 TO $10 || HATS | 375 ATHER RESS and sports styles in hair braids, georgette and all straws. colors. bags in pouch es. Black and hair and silk, hair and Black and FRIDAY or medium weight. Summer shades. HOSIERY 95¢ sale of silk hosiery, guaranteed quality in SUMMER Underwear FRIDAY s]_ .89 L OVELY voile chemise, gowns, pajamas and ¢wo-piece sets; also silk slips. All very wonderful values. chiffon ‘White and all | JUNE 17, 1926. Yictor W, Coudrey and Eva M. Martin. ' hnlh nl mrhh 75 und Odelis Thomas. i Poarver and Mame Borders les J Dvwnl and Cora Cock. both 1 . Va. | ma, Bullock, laom Rothngs. and Elsie C. Redmer. | Ivolh of Baltimore. Md. William 1. Diclierson and Cyrolyn G. Dal- ton. both of Fredericksburg. g o Will Go to Hawaii. THURSDAY, Marriage Licenses. Santiago ¥. Bedoya of the Perusian om bassy"ahd Jorephine ‘Mutteson of Berkeies. Joseph V. Senior of Belleville, N. J.. and Marzivel V. Jones of Pershin. lowa John B. Kest a4 E or’ghn B Kepterer and Efla 3. Kine. both Ban m}){xhnnl,ng)‘h A of Bareroft “ &r?""x""u"'n}""h‘ nd'w “n ‘:n d‘. Jamin e ary oden Alexander Linthieum ‘wnd Irene E. Linthi- cum both of Rivhmond, V. Willard Guiver and Mila Capt. Advocate General’s Department, has been relieved from duty at the War Department and ordered to Honolulu, if, for duty. vens Point, Wis ta B Orrell olesia T K hmh ot l,l\Fum,- e M. Uik ifse. ‘as “and Catherine M. Heck ner. Dot o7 Badiimore. _tner orris Lobel and Marie Roche. both of New York City Tho; wille. Md Domestic Holland Window Shades made to | order. i 36” Hunter of Huzh (Shop prioe) omas 0. and"Katherine V. Higgs of Mer nmml M. Garfinkle and Betty L. i, Ford and Arvus G- Salver: both | of Richmond. Vi James B. Taylor and Margaret ¥ Baumer Wiiham 1. Sultan and Marion . Butier Jtimore. M W. Traverse and Slors VAT v, Nlip ¢ ’mvmum- Belgian hnen. Yard .. Qrnen W MRt Muin 3211 for Fatimates cttin Mahones. 1217 F Dulin & Martin SOCIETY. e e Robert E. Hannay, jr.. Judge || rs, tailored to fit_your 75c" A Shop of 1217 Individuality Connecticut Ave. All Spring Coats 15 Off Evening Gowns Dresses Suits Hats Generously Reduced Merchandise cannot be returned, ex- changed nor sent on approval. Brothers Friday: To Close Out Special Reductions 74 STREET AND AFTERNOON FROCKS 25.00 Formerly 72.50, 67.50 and 55.00 RULY the trends of the times! —delightful frocks, scintillant with a wealth of color and smart originality. Twenty-five dol- lars could never accomplish more. THIERT EEEN 1115 1117 F STREET Tomorrow and Saturday End the Underwear Sale Until the sale closes Saturday at 6 P.M. you may select from the entire stock of Louvre Under- ™ 200 off! We want you to know of the Louvre Under- wear qualities better—that's the purpose of the special selling—until Saturday. 2 o Beautiful Frocks Are Grouped at 12050 Styles that are new—and establxshmg a qual- ity standard that is unusual—at this price. Georgette Crepe, Siam Crepe, Crepe de Chine, End-to-end Silk, Chinese Damask, Printed effects, etc. . For every wear—street, sports, afternoon— one and two piece models; long or short sleeves. Women’s and Misses’ Sizes [ Window Sh_ades | %E.\'DERSOA\"S reputation, as fine interior decorator, is built upon half a century of satisfactory service to an exacting clientele. --PAINTING and --PAPERHANGING —LEstimates gladly furnished, on re- quest, without obligation to you. James B. Henperson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones Main 615 Main 7676 with Jane S COLUMN of frank discussions upon the subject of Fashionable Footwear and Present Day Eco- nomics by a recognized authority. Survival of the “Fittest”’! @HHIS being a talk on shoes, I suppose I should say “The Survival of Those That Fit.” It seems to me almost a crime the way women are fitted, or rather misfitted, in some stores. Many, many times when the exact size required is not on hand, women are knowingly or unknowingly persuaded to take a size or width that is sure to cause them discomfort later. Ahd yet, these same stores wonder why we never come back again. | Lets Them Walk Out Unsold! G5} KNOW a company whose president instructs each and every salesman in its organization to let the customer walk out unsold if the exact size which she requires is not on hand. True, such a policy would be ruinous to stores that carry only a limited stock of sizes and widths, but this company carries (I know) at all times a complete run of sizes from 215 to 9, in widths from AAA to D, and are in a position to back up this unusual policy and thus minimize the walk- outs to the proverbial “Irreducible.” “Every Day--in Every Way”’! @@ONCENTRATION is the keynote of this com. pany’s success. They have two factories of their own and twenty-five beautiful stores in as many principal American cities. They make and sell (direct) women’s shoes only and for that reason are able to concentrate completely upon the problem of geruving women correctly, courteously, and econom- ically. They Should Be a Success! GIND they are. I'll wager that although I haven’t, as yet, mentioned the name of this firm in this article, ninety per cent of the women who are reading it know just exactly who I am talking about. Nisley’s Beautiful Shoes are a topic of conversation among intelligent, well dressed women in every city where they are sold—as well as in many cities where stores have not yet been established. - One Woman Tells Another! GFOR the first time in shoe history fashionable women are boasting to their friends and acquaint- ances that they paid only $5.00 for their pretty .shoes, This is because the name Nisley stands for infinitely more than the usual measure of value, style, fit and service at this. price or near it. I sin- cerely believe that if all the women in America knew the plain truth about Nisley’s Beautiful Shoes, not what I say or what their advertisements say, but Jjust the plain truth, fifty factories couldn’t supply the demand. P. 8a—For your information—The Washington store “"Is located at 1339 F Street, N. W,