Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1926, Page 20

SOCIETY Undersecretary of State, Mr. Grew, Host At Lunch Today in Honor of ican Delegates. Mexican-Amer ¢ of Stat Grew, enter. HE Undersecreta Mr. Joseph C. tained at luncheon today in! honor of the Mexican dele. gates to the Conference for the Prevention of Smusgling Opera- tions between Mexico and the United States. | The guests were: Sen €. Tellez, the Ambassador of Mexico: | Senor turo Beteta and Senor Daniel R. Aguilar of the department of the treasury of Mexico \m r Jose Maria Davila_ of the department Gikiler ar e Jimenez Rueda of department of Manuel Mesa agriculture of the Julio health Senor Don of the department of Mexico; Mr. John sargent, the Attornev General: s J. Davis, the wcremn of J. Butler Wright, . Mr, \\Hhur of Assistant Lincoln (. tary of Husband, Labor; Andrew the Tre Second Assistant Secretary Mr. Green H. Hackworth, Department of Moot Gunther, n of the De- Frnest W. of customs, 1». partment; Mr. ision of Secret Sery. artment: Dr. Samuel zeon General Arthur W. Henders, clal assistant to the At torney General: Mr. Irving ¥. Wixon shief supervisor, 1 Mr. Thomas G ment Agricu Chuimers. chief of the division ..v. foreign® Mr. Willlam R. Val- lance solicitor, artment | of State: Mr. Alexander C. sistant to the Undersecretary o shn Walter Dye. i at Ciudad Juarez h Merrill. American ristant to Assistant Secreta Carr; Mr. Edward T. Lowr onsul. detailed 1o Department Public consul. 4 of State | of or State, Mr. Kel- Monticello July 6 to R at the celebration ill be held there German Ambassador Sailing Tonight for the Fatherland. The Ambassador of Germany, Maltzan. left i for New York and will sail to- t aboard the Albert Ballin for any. where he will join Baroness an in their home there for the make which Baron Summer. During the absence of the Ambassa- dor the counselor of the embassy, Dr. Hans Heinrich be charge d'affaires Dieckhoff, will . Nobile Gia- ned this morn- ing from here he spent a few days on his wav south from Syracuse, . The Ambassador was -ompunied by the military attache, ol. Augusto Villa vector of the Pan. | American Un S. Rowe, en- tertained at at the Pan American Annex in honor of the Hon. Alberto Salomon, fster of foreign affairs of Peru. The d of Norway, Mr. Hel went to New York this|| morning o couple of days. Mme. Simopoulos ister of Greece, accompanied by their gon John, left this morning for Non- quitt s Cottaze for the remainder of the sea- &on. The Minister will join them for brief visits during the Summer. AMrs. Watson. wife of Senator James F.. Watson, and their family will leav Washington next week for Indian: and will Summer * The first embassy. Signol & small company ning in_the pre of the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs at Lake Maxinkuckee. Vitetti, at dinner last eve- | “Walter R. Tuckerman were hosts to a company of 18 at din- ner last evenin when the Ambas- v of Japan and Mme. Don Manuel | -, | their da WLl American | Washingion this morn- | | former min. || wife of the Min- . where they will occupy a || spend the remainder of the || of the Italian || was host to || idential dining room | was laid in the patio of Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman'’s place in Edgemoor. The first secretary of the Bolivian ! legation and Senora de la Barra en- tertained a small company informally at dinner last evening in the Willard Hotel roof garden. Fugene Byrnes, . is giving an inforn: frernoon for Mr. roodwin of Seattle, s spending three weeks in with Mrs. Goodwin's fan will be a program of music duri afternoon. and Mrs. Byrnes will Tave assisting her Mrs. F. W. Prue, M George £. Cooper, Mrs. H. Miss Jean Stier and Miss Alice Cl l.nm Mr. and Mrs, . Wetmore of T street, announce the engazement ughter, Myrtle Pearl. to Mr. ward G. Schultz, formerly of Jersey ity, son of Mr. John W. Schultz The wedidng will take pi in the early Autumn. Chief of Staff and Mrs. Hines Entertain for Her Sister. The chief of staff, United States Army, and Mrs. join I. Tines gave a dinner party last evening in their quarters at Fort ) in compliment to Mrs. Hine: ter, Mre. Neil Dick- {man, who will go 1o Rass Rocks, | Mass., at the end of the week to spend {the remainder of the Summer. Others at the dinner last night were Repre- sentative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Representative ] Wain- v . Maj. Gen William Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman, ! B. Cheatam and Col. and Mrs. George Jamieson My and Mre. Edgar Graham of announce the engage daughter, Jennie Long- Mr. Thomas Grahame ashington. The wedding ace next Winter muel T. Ansell, | daughters, Miss Elmeda nsell and Miss Nancy Ansell. left | vesterday by motor for Camiridge, | Mass, where they will attend the graduation of their son Tracy at Har- vard on Thursday. The marriage of Miss Helen Eliza- beth Ridenour and Mr. George Shep- herd Brock, jr.. will take place at St. Stephen’s ,\hf‘upal Chureh at 8 clock this evenin, The bride will be “attended by Mrs. | Marion Falls as matron of honor, and Miss Priscilla Wallace and Miss Helen R. Bromberg will be brides- malds. Mr. William J. best man for Mr. ushers will be Mr. Finley will act as | Summery Sumptuous BETTIE FROCKS rank first at $15. Sizes 14 to 44 g PR UNDERWOOD, MES. FREDERICK BUGHER, Who has been joined by her son, Frederick Mclean Bugher. They are soon leaving for Hot Spri Va., to spend several weeks. have left by motor for New York City. where they will meet the former's liitle dawghtar fansie, who is arriving on the Majestic After July 15 at Cathedral New England States. Md., thex will be at home Mansions, Representative Frank R. Reid of | Mlinois was host to several guests at dinner on the Willard roof last | night Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G jr. have given up the house at 1832 sixteenth street which they have occupied for several seasol and are in their new home at 2¢ Hiliver piace. Partridge of York for the Capt. Herbert G. ixteenth street is in New ome days and is staying at Ambassador Hotel Parker. — Former United States Ambas: to France and Mrs. Henry White were ts at dinner last night their Summer home, Elm Court. at Lenox, Mass.. in compliment to Conte and Contessa Cosimo Rucellai Florence, Italy nd Dr. and Mrs. Walter Walker Palmer of Tyringham, Berkshires, where they’ will occupy | with whom the conte and contessa Mr. Roberto A. Cella and Miss Lenda T. Cella have gone to the 2400 | sador in | of | D. O, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1926. Emmett of England at the Huenelun- ger-King. Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, polar fiyer, will arrive in Washington today for the purposs of receiving a gold medal from President Coolidge and while here will stay at the Wil- lard. Lieut. Cmdr. Byrx &hu to iy from New York to ‘ashingten, escorted by four planes. Mr. Chalmers Seymour McConnell of 3545 Sixteenth street has just re- turned to Washington after a visit of two months in Philadelphia and New York., Mr. McConnell left Washing- ton in April, accompanying the Latin American journalists on the first part of their trip through the Eastern States. He will divide his time this Summer between Washington and his home in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. John H. B. Gililat have moved from St. James' rectory and are now living at 3036 P street, In Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Kennedy are leaving Washington for New York Friday and sailing Saturday on the vania for a visit to the British llege, will sail July avole to study for a at the University of Gren vench Alps. She will| ndon_in_the at Bryn Mawr ( 1 on the few week oble, in the join_her POAI’ARTD!NTASRK 219 uw C STS. we There are few vacancies here because there, is ex: service at moderate rates—a few chances for the right people on duly 1—take a look at these apartments now. Furnished or Unfurnished By the Day, Month or Year One and Two Picce SUMMER DRESSES Printed and light and in Georgettes., Colored Crepes, dark shades. Merry Wood. the Summer home of |are visiting. Miss Heloise Meyer, which they have s ed for the season Mrs. Frankiin D, — of former Assistant I Navy, spent Roosevelt 3 ary of the in Newpor! Beautiful! Loveable! Fashionable! Reasonable! WHITE SHOES I'\ such an enticing, such an alluring array of popular-priced fashions—at Hahn's D =SHOP 1316 G STREET | cn'v Ly_a BLDG were the rankin, A Spemal Group “Erle- Mazd 4 FROCKS For Everyday or Dress-up Wear @} REDUCED TO ’15 i wife | Also Smart Two-Piece Sports Dresses late Summer and return with them on the George Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon are sail- ing Saturday for London, England, where the former will attend the In- ternational _Conference of Liberal Jews from July_lll_!_o July 13. Mr. and Mrs. A. Abrahams of 4812 Iowa avenue northwest, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sadfe, :Jol Dr. Maurice A. Goldberg of this y. items are listed. English Coalport, Service Plates. dozen. and Rose edges. rim gold. crusted with medaliiene o $275. Now dozen. key on rim. Were $195. dozen. Now $30 doze: in gold sprays. dozer. Cream, four decorations $7 and $8. Now $2.00 each. .50 each. Cream Pitchers were §3 $1.00 each. With Gingham Overblouses 19 Closing Out Knitted Sports Wear Below Cost 79 %25 M. PASTERNAK 1219 'Conn. Ave. $1.00 each. Minton Soup Plates. Now $18.00 dozen. Minton Dinner Plates. Now $24.00 dozen. Minton Bread and Butter Plates. $17.50. Now $10.00 dozen. Minton Tea Plates. $18.00 dozen. China Section Second Floor Service Plates Encrusted Gold Were $460. English Coalport. Cobalt Blue, Canar\ double encrusted Were $150. Now $90. English Cauldron Ele, Fiow English Wedgewood—powdered blue with enameled center and English Royal Worcester, design in blue. pink and orange. English crescent. cohalt blue, overlaid Were $125. English Minto Teapots. Teapots Sugar Bowls were $5.50 and $6. Hot-water Jugs were $3 to $5. Were Were $46.5 Were $29.00. SOCIETY. Wllhlnl!on Virginia Wedding lexandria Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. d’Albert have issued invitations for the marriage of their sister, Miss Charlotte Marguerite Reif of Alexandria, Va., to Mr. Frank Littleton Moore of this city. The wed- ding will take place Saturday at Im- manuel Lutheran Church, Alexandria, Va. Mr. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs._William Hamilton Moore, and (Continued on Page Twenty-one.) Fine st of Now $300 Minton Tea Cups and Saucers. $35.00. Now $18.00 dozen. English Coalport—Bouillon blue and yellow, double encrusted gold. $150. Now $60. English Coalport—A. D. Coffees, green FURS Why Worry Where.to Go? WE REMODEL AND STORE | Exeellent Work—Reasonable Prices Shene F. 6355 and Ask Us te Call for NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS 618 12th St. N.W. Pre-Inventory Sale of Close-Qut Patterns in the English and ‘American China In this sale will be found: Service, Dinner, Tea, and Bread and Butter Plates. and After Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers. Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers and other items at greatly reduced prices. Tea, Bouillon A few Were Were and yellow, double encrusted gold. Were gold en- $125. ers. Were Plates. Id Greek Now $100.00 conventional Plates, Were Cobalt Now $75 Were $130. Now $50 dozen. English Cauldron Were $76. Now $40 dozen. English Cauldron A. D. Coffees to match. Were $70. Now $35 dozen. English Royal Worcester, 10 All-service Cobalt bl edge. Were $135. English Royal Worcester, blue rim encrusted gold edge. Square Dessert ue, rim encrusted gold Now $72 dozen. Soup Plates, Now $60 dozen. English Royal Worcester B. and B Plates, Sugar and were Now %4ed to $5. Now dozen. Now $40.00. dozen. $40 dozen. $50 dozen. Tea Set S Now DULIN&MARTIN 2 1N§=117 F Street Cobalt b edge. Were $65. Now $30 7-inch Plates. 8-inch Soup Plates. Tea Cups and Saucers. Were $103. A. D. Coffee Cups and Saucers. §90. Now $40 dozen. lue rim encrusted gold dozen. English Royal Worcester gold encrusted border. 10-inch Plates. Were $110. Now $60 Were $80. Now $40 Were $100. Now Now Were of Was 23 pieces. $131.50. China Section Second Floor and 1214 ©0 1213 & Street EEEEEEE_EEEEEEE:——:EEE Until urday, until o'clock. Saturday, July 3rd, the store will be open every day. including Sat- 6 8 t 6l pb:hpsbom ELEVENTH ST, comparative because of their tendency to mislead. We never quote pnces In the Inexpensive Dress Department Featuring a Special Sale of They are very smart and will fit into the occasions of the day A plentiful supply of washable Frocks is absolutely essential to the comfort of the fastidious woman in Summer. You would expect to pay more for these lovely little models, so skilfully designed to combine the utmost coolness with the most approved f{ashion touches, Two or three of these Trocks would be a valuable addition to your vacation trunk. Sizes for women—- 36 to 48, sizes for misses—14 to 20. Georgettes Washable Sport Silks Printed Crepes Radium Silks “Erle-Maid” Dress Section—Floor Three Grlebacher Veminine dml of Individu e m very handily. Short sleeves—in plain colors of the modishly high shades: and White with attractive stripes and plaids. Sizes 16 to 42 Second Floor. EEEEEEEEEEE and Pongee. Frocks They are in most attractive colors, light and airy: in new and ef- fective models. g Most all sizes 7th &K 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 6 ==l ——lal—= ] -