Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 21

Ad SEASON IN LONDON New Town House to Be Open i in August—Sister Will Act as Hostess. ly 1.—Prolongation of the London season b: or S0 en the Prince of Wales oppor to complete his plans for enter at Ma will be ready by the earl T by his Princess Mary, who Will hostess. \ The present season has been nota- royal scord ble for number of hostes wve given an to give larger seasons. There royal hostesses led by Prince started the 1 dence. he pr and Princess Connaught will be busy next few 8 3 h es, while known With pract hostesses, h of aded by the American hess of 1ox »wn of Chi respective residences, so- kept busy right up to the ust. wife the ties at the clety will b end of Aug MUSIC RECITAL AT WOMAN'S CLUB. The closing exercises of the V: Clavier Piano School, Geor: 1B, Mil- ler, director, were held at the Wom- n an in- en’s City Club la; teresting 1 1s given and certiticates Loane of this of Mexico ¢ 1 . Cornwell of Forestville, Va. medals for progress and application in the intermediate were award- ed to Ruth House and Frances Rogers. The most individual q\i‘ lhe young pianists participating was Senorita Suastegui, who gave un- usual coloring and interpretation to her selections. "l’ux_ulllnn, by Rosenthal, was charmingly played, and the “Sixth Rhapsody’ of Liszt also was remarkably well done. “The Fourteenth Invention” of Bach was spening number. P eonge Copnwell, w planist with fine technique and pleasing execution. played a Chopin group, which closed the pro . He showed much promise and, as a scholarship win- ner, should have opportunity to de- iderably and continuous! Solonaise” with bril- d “Prelude and 'he with He played the liance. He also pla ¢ sugue in C Minor,” from Bach's Well Tempered Clavichord, facile skill. Margaret medal for 19 by P. E. Ba bers very well, their well L play Solfie and two Chopin num- nd others who played n selections in good workmanship _style were Florence Storm, Elinor Webb, Ruth House and Trances I A1l the piar showed the pronounced evenne B tone for each key that is character-| istic of that method of piano playing. TEACHERS GIVE TO FUND.| Thaddeus Stevens Faculty Donate $20 to Training School Drive. A contribution of $20 has been re- | celved by The Star from the teachers of the Thaddeus Stevens School for the fund now being raised for the re- construction of the main building of the National Trai hool _for Women and Gir! as virtually destroyed by fi May. This amount is in ad of $11 previously The Star. Contributions to the fund also are being sent direct to the school and to the Washington Loan and Trust Co. last dition to contributions acknowledged in | Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the re and Jennie G. Devon. iahan ess and Mary S o el ahd Fd:th J. Hook. both and Mildred I Smith. of AWheeling, W. Jlous W, altimore. of Baltimore, and Mo both of Fredegchgbars. Vi T Aehton” and Anmie"J. Wil uel A. Smith and Edna M. Cunning- and Pearl Taslor. both ting, of this city and Mat- e 4nd_Viola B. Mark- ¢ E ham. g Ravmona Gorl ot Richmond,’ V Richard, R N + Raubach. both e v ) Bty Yo Snd Serome 4. Spencer and Virkinia 8. John- R. McWhirt and Eleanor L. both of ‘Woodford, Va. OLF FURRIER 32-34 Florlda Ave. N.W. ring July-August we close Saturdays at 1 pm. n *"Raymond Seaman. Don’t use my razor! Here’s one for you!” more grumblings from Dad, Husband, or Brother Bill! Nomore awkward mements trying to shave the uncerarm with a ma straight razorl Here is a razor for a woman herveryown—madeespecialiytofitthecurves efterbody. ItisCURVFIT, acurved razor, the only safe razor ever designed exclusively for Ask him to get you one, 80 you don't e his; or, take one home to her today. and up. Blades, the package, Soc. TS, QURVLIT Ghe WomansRazow CURVFIT PRODUCTS CO., Ine. 71 West 23rd Street, N. Y. THE EVENING 1926. . JULY 1, the ushers included Mr. Willlam WALESTOPROLONG | SO CIETY [y g A (Continued from Page Twenty.) of Mr. and M le, sailed yester- month cruise to the of Obser ¢ f e dell, dite Mrs. John Francis Amh formerly Miss Cornelin Vanderbilt will be matron of honor for Miss Madeleine Houghran at her marr! Wednesday to Mr, phen Aq t Cecil, | match. ge ums, which will take place in Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Cecfl gave a dange | nt at Biltmore House Monday evening | Ch: Md. M for Miss Houghran and Mr, Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Thomus W have been joined by their W. Lockwood, at s Greenshoro, N. C of-town guests. . Lockwood on, Mr., H. nac Inn, N. Y. McGee 15 closing her | C: at Wardman Park Hotel d will leave tomorrow for C - She will be joined in her sons—Kenneth McG aduated from t Academy this Sy McGee, jr. Winchester, M. who crepe Roma, her spend the ranged R 3 aand Los Angeles, returning to Washington in the IFall. Mr. and Mrs. John William Raw)- s of Chevy Chase, Md., announce he engagement and approaching marriage of thelr daughter, Mary Leftwich, to Mr. John Sumner Wood, son of Mrs. Judson Wriley Jacobs man. Marcus B. M nz the out-of and Mrs. Wash . il Hartman Rice hapter of the N. DIATIR. IMr Wood graduated from lHarvard in the Siass of 1925 and is attending Georze of California and v « hington University Law School. Ie is a member of the Harvard Club of this city and the Society of May- endants. The marria: will be quietiy solemnized at Mou Pleasant M. E. Church South, Au- iss Margaret Elinor Denty, daug er of M ig Starbuc . A. Atkins of Greensboro, and this city, were married ye - afternoon. The ceremony rmed in All Saints evy Chase, the Rev cke oficiating, church had a simple arrangement of white flowers and palms, and Miss \lice V. Keliher sang, accompanied by My, Taylor, organist of the church, who also played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Cordell, and wore a gown of white taffeta and tulle, and her tulle vell was held by a coronet of orange blossoms, and bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Kathleen Atkins, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, wear- ing a costume of pink-shaded chiffon, and carried pink roses and sweet peas. Miss Grace therine | kins and | . bridesmaids, | iffeta and tulle r with Elizabethan collars, in vellow and blue, and they all car. ried butterfly and yellow roses with | delphinium. | Mr. Robert T, Daly was best man URELY, there are 100,000 Washingtonians who will | gladly send one dollar or | more to honor the fiving and the dead of the 26,000 from rict of Columbia who served their country in the | armed forces in_the Great | War. = Send to John Poole, Treasurer, District of Colum. bia Mamiorial Comm Federal-American Bank, A Not One Worth Less Than $5, and Many $6 and $7.50 Hats Among Them ’ White—Rose—Copen’ Maize—Orchid—June Rose Gray—Sand—Black alone or in combination Priced for Absolute Clearance—None to Be Held in Reserve Values sensational! And not exag- gerated a bit when we say it. You'll agree that not this year have you seen an essemblage of New Hats such as these at anywhere near this price. ONE DAY ONLY—FRIDAY nge bl iy ‘oses. S o . s be May of W hest Engagements and_Weddings it i n e Interesting to Residents. terfly roses and d Quac! The ceremony was med in the First Congregational the Rev. Howard J. Chidley phinium. enbush of Washington was best ay, 10! Donald 8. Daw and Mr. Douglas Sargeant of Baltimore. reception followed in the home . Cordell Chevy Chase, Md., when the bride’s mother, Mrs. Cor- icll, received with the wedding party, wearing a gown of blue printed chif- fon and a hat of horsehair brald to Mr. and Mrs. Atkins left later for a motor trip through the North, the latter traveling in gray and bois de rose crepe with a small hat to match. They will be at home after August 1 07 Iast Underwood street, Chevy iss Aileen Blaylock of ‘was among the out- The marriage of Miss Nancy Grace Landfair of Cambridg Webster Ingels of thi: place Wednesday eveni ide wore a_gown of white tulle veil After the ceremony a buffet supper s served in the home of Clarence shington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al Goodwin of Newton Highlands JMas now connec b M e Stor- 207 East to Mr. city took June 23, in was MISS MARY LI RAWLIN Whose parents, Mr. William Ra anno gagement to Mr. son of M Judson W Mr., Leo gue: nce ley and Mrs. John her en- mner Wood, A Jacobs, the wedding to take place August Mrs. b . hevy. hase. vashington. nw-xil,:l Street. Chevy Chase.y;ng jrs. A. B. Marsh of Mel Washing 4 8's is one well |Mrs. Mary C. Stevens of Toronto. | S known in old W ston, and she| The bride is a native of Pennsy S also has connections in Virginia and | vania, but for several years made her [to spend the Summer at see. She graduated at Vir-|home in Washington and a year ago | Lodge. Mr. IPahnestock 2 College, at Roanoke, Va., and |moved to Cambide, M . Ingels | Mrs, Gibson Fahne . @ member of the Sivma Kappa |is from Indiana and graduated fon and brother of Mrs. Sosority L Goonge \ston. Uni- | electrical engineer from the Unive Holcomb Mrs. Fahnestock formerly Brothers Friday: Reduced for Absolute Clearance 82 SIK FROCKS AND GOWNS 7.75 Exceptional values. Formerly 57.50. 35.00 and 29.50 1€ Parisian women and misses. exquisite ! sizes. Rizik exclu ivene early selection. +* All Sales Final THIRTEEN ‘BROKS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th 4 Tomorrow! : Clearance Event Unp 500 Summer s Helen Moran, ) “ub Ingels will make their home in Andrews is the son of Washir HARMFUL adaptations and copies of the newer modes — for Mbodels Arrayed in many at price so negligible urges one’s No C.0.D.’s—No Charges F ralleled! ATS Friday at— Large Milans! Leghorns! Pastel Felts! Hair Hats! Azure Hats! | | | Mi: Elizabethtown, N. bungalow for the se and Mrs. Cha in Europe. Monday aboard the Le Mrs. Stokes Halkett where she arrived yesterday at the Curtis Hotel, Mrs. Lawrence two children, I Miss Codman “at Home” in place in the home of her parents, Mr. les Moran, on Red Cross avenue, Newport, last Summer. She ar ss Sophia Ander on, Newport This Afternoon. Miss Martha Codman of Decatur has opened her home ue, Newport, for the “at_home" place, this cit on Bellevue a Surm this Barry-Doyle of En, the Senhora da mer ingt amry turr the by mer and w afternoon, 1 give an when Mg B interest of the” Brazilian Ambas on, spent the week pton, L 1ed to N nd ortly Summer. Helen Moran. M have 1 b . John 1 has returned an extended stay ved in New York iathan. on has gone to and opened her is at Lenox, . Slaughter and her rington and Marga- 11 spe st 1elief. iama, widow of the for. her children and her sister, Miss Popham, Capt. Popham, U. S. M. Popham'’s som, John N. Mrs, J. D. Mu her apartment at with her son-in-law and d: Mr. and Mrs, Harry F. ¢ week vacatlon in Carlisle, Pa. and Mrs. I were hosts at home, Tudor F 1, Dunn Loring, Mrs. Roo: S. S. Leviathan S the Summer traveling countri Richard Paris in Augus Fall openings. cocoanut meat, tion of oil. Window Sha sis- wite of a1y ¥ st. For Friday and Saturday 2 | 100 Girls’ Silk Dresses for $8.95 Values $5.95 to $9.75 Girls Sizes 2 to 14 Misses’ Sizes 13 to 17 This is not a sale of specially bought merchandise—but items taken from our regular quality stock and reduced for quick clearance. There are only 100 dresses in the lot, so we advise your early attendance. order. Sizes up to 30° by 6. colors .~ (Shop price) . . Siip Covers, tailored o fit your o turniture. Belgan linen. Yard. ... C., and Mrs. Popham, 3d. street northwest, and will spend part | of the Summer in the Litchfield Hills ghter, at Washington, Conn., where they have taken the Gables for the Summer. Mrs. Alice Hunter Haffey of this city leaves this week for a two- Romine Taylor card party at their Tots, Bve gpiis. ot v or of Miss Velma Parks where they will be at Saranaé In fo I e the remainder of the Summer. “in-law, Mrs. Cleo Scanlan Erlebacher of the Hotel elt left Washington Sunday for New York, and will said on the aturday to spend in foreign , visiting Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and arriving in to attend the late The Philippines furnish one-third of the world's supply of copra, or dried used for the extrac- Domestic Holland Window Shaden made_to 85¢ = oC Qvnor W MRl W. Main 3211 for Estimates B TN 7 20% OFF ALL GIRLS’ STRAW HATS N N runschw E Street Corner 8 ¥ Sterling’s are Smarter ~White’s the Thing to smarten your cos- tume for the great American Holiday. Miss Liberty. A trim Strap Pump in White Linen. Cuban Heel. CLEO — A trim White Kid One Strap with Cuban He, 6 SATURN—A dain- ty thing in White Kid with high spike Heel. 3650 SHOPS ST 1337 F St. N.W. S g 1219-1221 G Street Store Hours, 9 to 6 For the Holiday Smartly Trimmed and Tailored Hats Formerly Priced at $3.85, $4.85 and $5.85 2.85 Materials Are Milans, Hemps, Hair Braids, Azures, Felts, in all colors including white and black. Charge Accounts Solicited Second Floor. Silk Specials 2,000 Yards Mill-End Silks From 1 to 5 yard lengths, consisting of all the new and desirable silks, such as Fancy Crepes, Printed Geor- gettes, Broadcloths, Canton Crepes, Tub Silks, Radium, Foulards, Pongee, Drapery S i Chine. Former prices, $1.29 to $3 Each piece with the sale price on it for the piece. Special 3,000 Yards of Wash Goods Mill ends of 1 to 5 yards. Fancy broadcloths, fancy crepes, bor- 9 c @ 2 9 C and plain voiles, plain and striped dered crepes and cretonne. Were 39¢ and 98c a yard. 36-Inch Dress Linen All shades for coat suits and dresses. Regular price 36-Inch Fancy Voiles Plain and dots in all col- ors, including black and white. 59 value. 69c to 98c. Special, 39¢ Yd. | 50c Yd. Third Floor PICTORIAL REVIEW FASHION BOOK Now Only —or 15 cents, including 10 cent coupon good toward the pur- chase of any Pictorial Review Printed Pattern. FALL NUMBER NOW READY At the Pattern Counter—3rd Floor. PICTORIAL REVIEW Wit Pattern Sworzyn’s Downstaies Store 500 TUB SILK and Wash Dresses Tub Silk 195 Printed Broadcloth Striped Rayon Printed and French Voile Just what you need for the week end trip. They're dainty, cool and attrac- Sizes for tively made. You may women up to 50, misses, well afford to. buy several e at this low price. Downstairs Store Try Sworsyn’s First—1219-1221 G St. N.W. | e — - opo——