Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1926, Page 20

SOCIETY Coohdge Return to| ing ~ White House From Triumphal VlSlt to Philadelphia.. President and Mrs. HERE was clamorous Ap huu for the President an Coolidge in PhMl phu yesterday, and the trib- ute paid them from their véry entrance into the city until they Joft and returned to the White House iast night was in marked contrast io the quiet but pleased turn of the head they receive when they walk &broad in Washington. It is a mat- ier of course that we should have the President and the first lady of ine land here. It was a great event in Philadelphia, and the even extrav. agant tribute paid both the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge, but especially the latter, was delightful. Her charm- g white sports costume, worn with # becoming white hat with its abrupt- 1v rolled brim and crown surrounded ‘with white lilac, down to'her hand- some white sports shoes were a mat- ter of comment, while. her winsome smile reached the heart of every one + who saw or met her. And, too, Pres- ident Coolidge smiled his way through *he Philadelphia visit and received vociferous applause. Vice President Dawes, who left Washington just after the close of “ongress, has been the guest of Mr. Kenneth Roberts, the auther, at his Summer home, at Kennebunkport, Me., and. today is the guest of Mr. Daniel B. ‘Wing in Boston. Tomor- row he will go to Salem, Mass., for *he celebration to be held .there. From New England the Vice Presi- dent will go to his ‘home at Evans- ton, IIL n.ly' Bnroy Murnln‘ !‘um Lake Placid, N. Y. 'l’hs Ambluldur of !flly. Nobile Giacomo de Martino, is spending a few days at the Whiteface Inn at Lake Placid, N. Y., andis expected to return to Washington tomorrow or Thursday. The Minister of the Dominican M public and Senora de Ariza had #mall company dining informally with them on the Williard roof garden last evening. < The Minlster of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska have leased the Sum- mer home of Mr. Frederick R. Tibbitts at Manchester, Mass., for the season, ‘ and Mme. Ciochlnom is established there. The Minister is expected to join her at Manchester at the end of next week. Representative and Mrs. James B. Reed, and their sons James and Xer nard, of George, Washington Inn, ‘left here at 8 o’clock today for their home in Lonoke, Ark. The Charge d’Affaires of Argentina and Mme. Racedo, returned today from Atlantic City, where Mr. joined Mme. Racedo for the holiday Wweek end. They are giving up their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and will move into the Corbin home in Chevy Chase, which they have leased for the Summer. The Undersecretary of State, Mr. Grew, returned this morning from Newport, where, with Mrs. Grew, he was thé guest over_ the holiday of Kl’ and Mrs. Hugh R. Wilson. The tary is staying with Mr. & Fnderlc Russell Dolbeare in his home, near Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Grew has gone to Dublin, N. H., where their children are established "in their Sum- + , mer home for the season. The assistant naval attache of the British embassy and the Hon. Mrs. Knothe are established in the Gor- man cottage at Manchester, m. for the season. Capt. E. A, Varan-. former mlmu'y ltmha of the Cuban embassy, spent the week nd at Wardman Park Hotel. left today to resume his Quties in Cubn after completing sev- eral weeks' tour of the various tary camps in the United States. Comdr. Silvio Sarconi, air attache of the Italian embassy, left today for Chicago. He will be absent for about a week, returning to his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel at the end of that time. The German Consul General in New York and Frau von Lewinski were hosts to a small company at dinner! last evening on the Willard roof garden. The former naval attache of the Italian embassy- and Contessa Som- mati di Mombello have given up thetr house at 1601 Sixteenth strest and gone' to New York. T will -.Il tomorr home % ow for in Italy. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Kauffmann, left early this morning by -motor for Gloucester, Mass., where they expect to spend the Snmmar at the Moor land, Bass Rocl Maj. and Mrs' Paul C. Paschal of Fort_Leavenworth, Kans., are visit. ing Mrs. Paschal's parents, Mr and Mrs. Ellwood P. MOM in their apart- ment at Wudmm Hotel. Mrs. Champ, Clark, widow of the for- mer S r ol the House of Repre- sentati) amrived in Washington this morning. And is the guest of Mrs. George Poe in her home at 1731 ‘Twenty-first-street. Mrs. Clarl: went to Charlottesville, Va., to attend the celebration at Monticello yesterday and will be with Mrs. Poe for.a short time before returMu' to her home in Bowling Grecn, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis had as week end at Rippon Lodge, finia, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Talmadge and -Mrs. Robert Mackenzie of this city. )udn and Mrs. J. Harry-Covington dining wlm them on the | ingt: gues! Wlllard roof nrden last evening. Mrs. Katharine W Wright' was the guest in whose honor Miss Virgila Stephens entertained at luncheon today at the Little Tea House. Mrs. Wright is spending somé time here before sailing to join her mother, Mrs. H. 8. Keating, in Italy. Bishop Juan .Antonio Duenos of the Republic of Salvador, accom- panied by a party of the prominent church dignitaries of Salvador, spent the week end at Wardman Park Hotel. They are leaving this evening for New Orleans en route to Central America, after having attended the International Eucharistic Congress in Chicago. & ‘ashington Man Married In New Haven Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Marie ces Mott, daughter of§ Mr. and Mrs. Emil R. Mott, of New! Haven, Conn., Ro; Mabh: | Mr, Fran-!and France. Mrs, Gary wi TN ‘sister, Mrs. George Kiaur, and Miss Margaret Mahan, sister of the bride- groom. g Mr. and Mrs. Mahan will make their home in Washington after a. trip. . _ Senator and: Mrs, Henry tmmmmn«hn at m Haven, the Rev. Dr. ‘Wood, pastor of the Church of the , officiating, essisted by the Rev.. Dr. Oscar E. Moore, pastor of Center Church. A tion followed in the home of the bride’s ‘mother on Whitney avenue, and a number of the large company of guests were Washingtonians. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Duer McLanahan, and her younger sister, Miss Loulse McLanahan, who was pregented to Washington society last season, was maid ot honor. The bride’s other at- tendants -included - Mrs. Willlam Stevenson of New York as matron of honor , and "Miss ‘Helen Curtis and Miss Cornella. Curtis of New York, cousins (of the bride; Miss Eugenie Edmunds of St. Louis, Miss Deborah Dixon of Baltimore and Miss Maude Smith of New York were bridesmaids. Mr. Dayid R. Husted was best man for his brother, being also his classmate {at Yale in the class of 1923, of which Mr, MeLanghan, brother of the bride, was: also a member, The yshers in- cluded three brothers of the bride- groom, Mr, James W. Hu-tid Jr., Yaie, 18; Mr. John G. W. Husted Yale, 20, -and Mr. Robert Husted: and Mr. James P. Hendrick of New. York, Mr. Walter Donahue of Seattle, Edward C. Smith, of Rye; Mr, John L. O'Brien of West N. Y.; Mr. John Brooks of Bothel Conn.; Mr. Charles P. Stone, jr., of Washington and Mr. W, Stuart Sym. on, 3d, of Baltimore, all class mates of the bridegroom: ‘The bride is the éldest daughter of the late Mr. McLanahn, and is a granddaughter of Mrs. George Wil- liam McLanahan of Washington. She graduated from Rosémary Hall in Slugy 't England, taking & degres study in n ng & degree 81 Oxfford last June, She made her lebut several )l::l‘l“llvh and is a prominent member the unger set, both here and in Washington, where she belongs to the Washington Riding and Hunt Club. Mr. Husted has been studying architecture. Former United States Minister to Switzerland, Mr. Hampson ,_has returned from a short stay in New York, where he went with Mrs. Gary to bid bon voyage to their son, Mr. Franklin Gary, a senior at Princéton University, who sailed for Eu- rope to spend the Summer{in Belgium it to South Norwalk, Conn., where she is the guest this week of Mrs.' George H. - | Eble, and will join Mr. Gary Sunday. Their daughter, Miss Helen Gary, will remain for several weeks -|in Narragansett Pier, where she is been soprano soloist, the Rev. John McGivney officiating. . Mrs. Thomas Scanlon was matron of honor and Mr. Scanlon was best man. The bride’s other attendants were hei the guest of Miss - Katharine Murchison. * Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox has arrived in Sweden and is visiting the for- mer Minister of Sweden and Mme. $885 5108 $1985 ARTCRALT 1311 5 STREET ' EEE—EEBB—BEE nxvumlsn Jul Clearance Sale—This Seasofl IGHER PRICED SHOE G BSTAF Wallenberg in theti: home in 6tock- holm. l(rl.’;l lcox will later go to Soumey’ i tne Kot WA ot France and !wnm‘ll:nm L Former chnlmhuve ;nd Mré, Ira C. Cople; hn to their home | Pastor in Aurora, ew York, where " | they”arrived ‘a -hm time ago . from Burope. Mr. and Mrs. Copley made a W vislt ‘here before salling for early in the Spring. bl on their return, but wen direct to their nnnmi home. Mrs. Robert J, Bates will a twa ks in ‘Philadelphia, ll!:rm ing to Michigan and Canada for the. Summer. Mr. R. W, Davenport of Washing- ton, who is ng in the w:t is making. an extendm! stay at the Davenport Hotel in Spoknm, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Au Austin Augustine Cooper, A..A. Cooper, jr.. and Miss Our July p ‘Servi w,m‘m'ozr D. ©. ‘ménu‘ .mr‘o,?*im mt nmumllwm w.wulnmmhonw;xn!nrl’ preéparatory to salling Europe mm the Summer In trfi::-l. ‘o Pastor of Gunton-Temple Pu o Memorial The Rey, Bernard of the Gunwn“hmph Church, and Mrs. Braskamp nl' tomorrow: to spend their mflm Europe, Mrs. Hohn‘lw-m and her daugh- Gmmw‘:mv.m in ‘where they will | Dr, and Mrs, Daniel Webster tiss have returned to the u.:lty anr:n at their home on ll Mrs. John G. Wilson has left the city on a two- month v-utlon. Mr. and Mu P. W. Moran were in ice " Sale is a Saving Fvent \ Dunndthuuleyouluvc the d’noweof.vdcvlnetyofthnbend the season’s stylee 11, Burt Shoes—making it delu'lbk to supply all your needs for the entire season. They are not Shoes bought for lpccul sale—but taken from our regu- lar stock wnh all the exclusivenees in shape and excellence of quality, . It is a "family affair” in ‘which the grownups and the youaglun can nll participate to advantage, Ladies’ $10 to $15 Shoes $7.85 and 39.85 White Canvas and Calf, Colored Suedes and Calf Black and . Tan Calf Patent Leather, Pumps and Oxfords. o Men’s $10 Shoes i Black, Tan and White Canvas. - Men's $12.50 Shoes Sports Shoes and Tan and Black Calf. Children’s $2.50 to $6.50 Shoes White Straps and Oxfords and Patent Leather Straps. Children's $5 to $6.50 Shoes Tan Oxfords. Growing Girls' $6 to $8 Shoes $7:85 5 $1.75 54 8 $3.35 10 54.35 : $4.85_85.85 3685, « White, Tan and Patent Leatker Strap Oxfords and Ties. : Growmg Girls’ $10 Shoes White and Tan Sports Oxfords. Boys $5 to $8 5hoes Oxfords and Sports Oxfords. Arthur Burt Co. . 1115 1117 F STREET 37.85 415 to ’635 1343 F Street A Complete Sacrifi'cing for Clearance ‘_ of the Entire Stock of Louvre Dressesy I V;.’a:onl‘yofif@nmm—bmonly our sta sses have heenbonghfor&eule. The ¢ Rklflmo ‘ &hm;k:hcneuon—lorzs%oflm gm— _ uine J’genmm A ONE DAY CLEARANCE SALE - WOMEN'S DRESSES—MISSES' DRESSES ) REDUCED FROM ss5 : $45 : $35 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS OF THE SEASON FOR AFTERNOON :° SPORTS :: DINNER ': EVENING THIS STORE IS DELIGHTFULLY COOL ADVANCE SHOWING ‘ of % ‘Felts, Satins and Velours for Now and Early Fall Wear ALL REMAINING SUMMER HATS $7.50 $10.00 :: $15.00 July Clearance Sale " of Bar fi?nmre Shoes . . three reduced groups $7.75 $9.75 $11.75 This sale offers special prices on all of our white shoes—patent and black kid, satins, colored kids, gold and silver and fancy reptile leathers. 7 Boudoir Slippers Reduced o $3.75 No Exchanges No Credits No Refunds Poetss Street Frocks ‘Reduced to- 3975 3eecebaglreses 25.00 ’onludy 55.00 43.00