Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1926, Page 20

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Japanese Envoy and Mme. Matsudaira Return to Embassy After Visit in Philadelphia. HE Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira returned st evening from New where they spent days after attenwnsg Friday the formal opening of Japan’ exhibit in the palace of foreign hibits at the quicentennial Expo sition in Philadelphia Luncloon at Colombian tion for Pre 2 ; e Minister of Colombia entertain at lunckeon at the legation today the members of the Colombian wation to the international Eu charistic Congress, who ha spending two days in In the party were Bishop Soler ¥ Bishop Torv, Bishop Builes and Father de Cunals, Father - Bscobar, Father Urrea and Father Pena. The Colombian dele- gates, who have been guests at Ward Park Hotel during their stay in leaving this after- < and will sail at for Colombia. Royo, Bishop Zuloaga, Toro, noon the end of the weel nora de or a fortnight The Minister and Senora de Sanchez Latour were hos to a company of | 14 at dinner last evening. | The Minister of Egypt and Mme.| Samy will be hosts at dinner this e when their guests will num wife of the| Mme. Ciechanowska, Minister of Poland, left today for Manchester, M; remainder of the season. be joined in July by the Minister. The Minister of the Dominican Re- | d Senora de Ariza and their | au Senora de Michelena. ac- | companied by Dr. and Mrs. William | Walker Smith, left this morning to | motor through the Shenandoah Valley to the Luray Caverns and will return tomorrow or Friday. Senator and Mrs. Guy D. Goff of West Virginia have closed their house, at 1606 New Hampshire ave. nue. and have taken an apartment at the Willard for the remainder of the present session of Congress. Mrs. Oddie, wife of Sena tor Oddie of Nevada, is leaving Wash- ington today for her home at Reno, where she will be joined after the close of Congress by Senator Oddie. Mrs. Oddie has been seriously ill here for many months and unable to at- tend to any of her soclal duties Representative F e Aldrich will sail this aft E d the Mauretani . where he rs. Fred A company of in compliment | < Minister Frederick United Latvia and Lithuania, Mr. W. B. Coleman. of the Perus vian F ssy and Senora de Gon zalez T will entertain a company of 14 at dinner this evening in their apartment at 1302 Eighteenth street. The First Mrs. Albert Gleaves and her daugh- ter, Miss Evelina Porter Gleaves. left morning for Jamestown, R. I. - will be joined July 15 al Gleaves, who is at St. rance. Admiral Gleaves attended the unveiling of the monu- ment designed by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney to the first American troops 1 + the World War. The Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes have returned from nine months’ travel in various parts of the world and in- cluding various parts of Africa. Mr. Noyes came to Washington and Mrs. s went to their Summer home, ltop. at Sorrento, Me., where he will join her later in the season. . Breckinridge Long, former As- sistant Secretary of State, is at Ward- man Park Hotel for a brief visit in Washington. Cardinal Reigy Casanova of Spain and his party, who have been stop- ping at Wardman Park Hotel, left last evening for New York and are SLIP COVERS failored to fit your furniture. Bel- e . e u\H.\r\«l‘\\'n‘.ixhwwh FYLJuJPiAr‘rfML' to es Up to 36" by . Value, (Snop price) . 85C WML Rt 3211 F §t. N.W. Main 3211 for Estimates sail tunia for Europe. daughte) and son, left this morning for Long I: he brother, Summer Me visit to Hot Springs, Va., of the season. M ter will Washington. | Starbuck Atkins, B. Puello, | o'clock, the in Rev. ) A reception will follow in the home of Underwood street, Chevy Chase, Md. A\ worth, who recently received a presi- dential entered there June 16, The Minister of Guatemala and Se- [ of Comdr. A. §. W fill go to |attended the Culver Atlantic City today to remain 10 days | in Indinna and y is A\ left | Poland Svring. pass the ng _ Senora Ma bia | the Lucharis and will be here a few days. A ter Mrs sourt ing | Summer “dominating. Mr. R. organist, of Was wedding music. The bride wore a_gown of white crej wit ried | and lilies of the valley. She s crel braj phi bro 5 0 tel. 150 the D Cleaners and Dyers 1733 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Phone Franklin 822 Chic Cool Charming BETTIE FRoCcks Unbeatable at 515 Sizes 14 to 44 ~sHOP 11316 G STREET CITY CLUB BLDG basque finished ing the bottom gown was trimmed with dainty hand- made ribbon flowers and seed pearls, bouquet of pink roses and blue del- Following the ceremony motored from ton, where a reception will be held at dential suite of the New Willard }Ho- NG ling today or the S. S. Maure- Charles A. the guests of Mrs. McKenney's Mr. W. W. Miller, in_his home at Lawrence. Miss Kenney will make u series of ts through July, and will then go for the remainder fiss Margaret Elinor Dent, daugh- of Mrs. Young Wallis Cordell, I'become the bride of Ar. Cr: son of Mr. and Mrs, F. Atkins, this afternoon at 5 eremony to take place E opal Church, the iating. All Saint Henry Teller Cocke 207 East the bride’s parents at Ir. Alexander ameron Wads- t Anpapolis, He is the son dsworth, 2d, and tilitary Institute pared for Annapo- anpointment at Shadman Ir. and M r . H. Henry Wash s morning for Me., where they will of the Summer, return- here the first eptember. de Coronado and her ts at dinner last eve- | wpartment in the Sher- who Tiss Cathryn ) g daugh- of former Representative and Edward D. Hays of Mis- was married tod; to Mr. yvd Jennings Baker, son terday for Watch Hill, L Albert B. Dewey. MRS. CHARLES S. DEWEY, Wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who left-Washington yes- ,» where she will visit the Secretary’s mother, Mrs. S8TAR, WASHINGTON, MAKING FAMILY VISIT c Thomas J. Baker The ceremony was in the presence of the the decoration, while a large L or the tuoiamillen St of rare magnolia _blossoms Enlscopal Church! at: Malie ormer Senator and Mrs. Fred the rector, the Rev. John C ym an anclent tree in thelr v hth the church “hay I have a_conspicuous place a pretty arrangement of early Mrs. Hays, mother flowers, pink roses pre. |of the bride, will wear tan-color geor- Deane. - Shure, | gette crepe trimmed with Spanish ap- hington, plaved the |plique and a large horse hair braid hat trimmed with lace to match, and she will wear a corsage bouquet of salmon-pink butterfly roses. Mrs Baker, mother of the bridegroom, will be in black lace and will have a large black hat and a corsage bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Miss Louise Ba. ker, sister of the bridegroom, will have a costume of tan orgette crepe made over rose satin, with which she | will wear a tan color hat and a cor- | sage bouquet of sweet peas. Sara| Mr. Baker and his bride will leave | later in the day for a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Cleveland, Ohfo. The bride was born In Missouri and lived at Cape Girardeau before coming with her parents to Washington. She is ther of the bride, was best man.|a graduate of the Cape Girardeau the party | High School and from Steward's Washing- | Business College in Washington. In she graduated from rge ington University, receiving the A. B. degree, and was a charter mem- number about | ber of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. v through | She is a_member of the Alumni So- s | ciety of Columbian Women, a member of the Women’s Congressional Club pe satin made with long-waisted about the necklir h footing, deeper footing finish- of the skirt. The with a She car- d a_shower bouquet of bride roses waistline marked ster of orange blossoms and the a Miss . sister of the bridegroom, wore powder blue georgette pe, with a large blue horsehair id hat, and carried an arm nium. Mr. Dallas B. Ha McLean to ‘clock this afternoon in the pre The guests will and an orchestra will late afternoon. D pur and a va OVITZwa INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A BARGAIN SPECIAL $35, 340 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GOWNS $ 15.85 BELOW COST OF WORKMANSHIP THE SMARTEST AND COOLEST FASHIONS FOR SUMMER RESORTS : SPORTS : STREET : AFTERNOON FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE Jirkin & Sons Incorporated A Most Important - Event—offering 40 Dresses Values up to i 825 P Plaifi Figured Crepes, Sat- ins and Georgettes. This sen- sational low marking. A Special Lot -of 25 Fine Dresses —for Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear Typical of Zirkin distinc- 319:_5—2 tiveness, smartest style—surely 821 14th Street N.W. a demonstration of extreme cepesnseneane and member of the Abi Rice Chapter of the N. For a vear she has been a tea the Dent Public School of Washing- ton and has given much time to the Mr. Baker was born in Atlanta, Ga., but has lived for many years at McLean, Va. He served with distinction in the World ‘War over seas as a member of the 37th Ohio Division. On his return from Europe he spent a year in social service work for the American Red Cross, resigning that position to com- plete his education. He took a spe- clal science course at Johns Hopkins University and later attended Wash- ington and Lee University. In 1923 he graduated from the law depart- ment ‘of the Cumberland University at Lebanon, Tenn. He is now on the legal staff of the Veterans' Bureau in Cleveland. Mrs. Robert H. Wood and her three children have come from their home at Tulsa, Okla., and are guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, in their home at 2610 Garfleld street. Peruvian- Statesman Host At Dinner Last Night. Dr. Albert Salamon, ister of foreign in Washinzton legal advisor to the Peruvian embassy, and a guest at the Mayflower, entertained at dinner last evening in the presi- dential dining room. when he had as guests the Amb + of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde peaker of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Nichols Longworth, the secretary of the Peruvian ¢ _and ntinued on Tw MAC APARTHENTASRK 21¥ a0 C STS. ume Discerning people understand that good service is a neces- sary part of life in an apart- ment house—tenants get the right kind of att study of music. former min- of Peru, now Furnished or Unfurnished By the Day, Month or Year Eating Economy Lunch and dine on more for less—at Blossom Inn. tions are ample—food finest procurable. Catering. Luncheon, 11:30 to 3 Dinner, 5 to 8 REDUCTIONS of 599 and 259 On All Stock $treet, Spofts, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, Coats, Suits and Children’s Apparel, Hats, Scarfs and Bathing Are All'Included in This Opportune Sale Incorporated. 1747 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, Days Only CHOICE OF ANY HAT In the House Milans, Genuine Swiss Hair, Taffetas, Ribbons, Bangkoks, Felts, Perle Viscas — large and small shapes—white and light shades. ‘HATS —a quick clearance Open All Day Saturday SUMMER 0 Formerly $10 to $18 Choice of 80—$5 and $7.50 1 while they last 0 1926. SOCIETY. PASTERN 1219 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Tomorrow Begins Our Annual JULY CLEARANCE The Greatest Reductions of the Year PPAREL taken from our regular stock and offered just in time for the over-the-Fourth and all Summer wear. DRESSES $ $19.75 to $27.50—KRcduced to 14’50 S0 35.00 to 49.50—Reduced to 22 S0 49.50 to 85.00—Rcduced to 32 " DINNER AND EVENING GOWNS $ 00 $65.00 to $ 98.00—Reduced to 35 00 85.00 to 135.00—Reduced to 55 re— prEss AND COATS SPORT $ 00 $65.00 to $85.00—Reduced to 38 SMART TAFFETA COATS $75.00 to $100—Rcduced to 555,00 i 565,00 Hats Reduced to Half Price No Exchanges—No Credits—All Sales Final L - 1227°FISt. N.W. FHat (Ponsciousness.~ Above all, the Right Hat For The Fourth! For Golf ~ For Tennis For Seashore - For Resorts For Toun - For Country $ eA complete review of up-to-the-minute millinery is here. The most beautiful collection in town! FELTS - MILANS. - HAIRS - LEGHORNS . VELVETS For Quick Clearance! 165 HATS *9s° Former Selling Price up to $18.00