Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1926, Page 16

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Pavichich, Minister of Serbia, Host at Dinner Last Night Given in Honor of Serbian Bishop'in U. S. /=g HE Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich, enter- tained at dinner last evening 1in honor of the Serbian bishop he United States and Canada, who ! leave in a few days for Chicago. e other guests were members of the ation staff and members of the hop's party. ian Envoy and Staff Quest at Piping Rock Club. Nobile Giacomo de Martino, Ambas- < dor of Ttaly, and_several members of the embassy staff who are now in the Adirondacks and Gen. Umberto {ubile were guests today at the Pip- : Rock Club when a luncheon was ven by the Italo-American Society. Thomas W. Lamont was chair- of the luncheon committee and Baker, jr., and Mr. Henry rge Winthrop, ~president of the Piping Rock Clul The ' Minister of Colombla and tcnora de Olaya returned to Wash- uzton last evening from Philadelphia, 2., where they went to attend the 1veiling of a tablet to the memory of Don Manuel Torres, first Minister ¢ the Republic of Colombia in the i United States of America. The Minister and Senora de Olaya 're much feted during their brief in Philadglphia. The directors the Sesquicentennial entertained at uncheon for them and-Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Flagg, jr., were hosts at dinner in their honor. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. samy were the honor guests at dinner t evening of the first secretary of e Peruvian embassy and Senora Gonzalez Prada, who entertained company of 18 in their home on LEighteenth street. Senator Pat Harrison will sail Sat- urday, July 31, on the Leviathan, ccompanied by Mr. Jack Connolly, or Europe. Senator Harrison is a delegate to the Interparliamentary Union, but he will spend most of his time in France. Mrs. Harrison will ciose their home here about the first ‘of August and leave for Mississippi, where she will remain until the Sen- ator’s return in September. The charge d'affaires of Salvador jand Senora de Castro and Senorita Angela Cromeyer will go to New York this afternoon to spend about a week. The vice president of Salvador, Dr. Pio Romero Bosque, and Senora de Bosque and their family are due to arrive in New York Saturday on the Andania from France and the charge d'affaires will meet them upon their arrival. The vice president and his family are en route to their home in Salvador and will sail July 29 on the Ecuador for their native country. The charge d'affaires of Rumania, Mr. Radu T. Djuvare, who has been spending a few days in New York, will return to Washington this afternoon. Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, second secretary of the Peruvian embassy, and Mme. Bedoya entertained in- formally at dinner last night in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Mrs. John L. Hines, wife of the chief of staff, U. S. A., will entertain at tea this afternoon in her quarters ‘at Fort Myer, in compliment to Mrs. Leonard Kitts, wife of Capt. Kitts, and Miss Katharine Kilburn. Mrs. Hines will be assisted by Mrs. C. L. Bolte and Mrs. J. R. B. Clelland, daughter of Mrs. Hines. Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Clelland and her baby will leave Washington to- morrow to spend several weeks at Wytheville, Va. .Interstate Commerce Commissioner Frederick I. Cox has gone to New York, where he will join Mrs. Cox and together they will make a trip to Canada. They will travel by rail and water and will visit several of the larger cities and will be absent for 10 days or two weeks. Mme. Soyez and Miss Dawson, ac- companied by Senorita Yolanda Freyre and Senor Don Victor Preyre, will spend this week end in Phila- delphia attending the dinner and dance at the Ritz-Carlton given by Mr. Francisco Yanes, Ovidio Perez and Alivio Marguez, Venezuelan dele- gates to the Sesquicentennial Exposi- tion. Mme Soyez’ late husband, Mr. Thomas C. Dawson, was once spe- clal Ambassador to Venezuela. 2 Brig. Gen. S. D. Rockenbach came to Washington this morning from New York, where he arrived yester- day on the Paris after attending the unveiling of the St. Nazaire memorial in France. B Mrs. C. C. Calhoun entertained at luncheon yesterday at her Summer home, Rosedale House, Princeton, N, J., preceding the opening of the picture campaign under the auspices of the Universal Alliance in behalf of the Mothers’ Memorial Loan Fund for young people of ability but without means, for which the loan fund is be- ing established. Young artists from all over the States will be benefited. “Among the guests 'were Senator and Mrs. Bdward I. Edwards, Mme. Alma Clayburgh, Mr. Maurice Eisner, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan, Mr. Leroy Replogle, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, jr., Mr. Leo Kilgannon, Mrs. Willlam Norris, Miss Norrle, Miss True, Miss Laura’ M. Gildner, Miss Grace E. Hane, District Attorney and Mrs. Pey- ton Gordon and others. The showing of the film took place later in the afternoon in the Trent Theater, Tren- ton, N. J., when Senator Edwards made an address, being introduced by Papering—Painting—Awnings There is no job you want done too small for us to handle. Awnings carefully made and reconditioned. Estimates cheertully siven—reasonable prices. 1 CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. Main 5873-53% Sophisticated tastes pre- fer an out-of-the-ordinary - manner of uumlnmunt. live Meyer Dlvll Band—and congeniality. Mr. Bruce Edwards. Mme. Clayburgh sang several selections and Mr. Eisner gave a piano program. Mr. Hampton Gary, former ' Min- ister to Switzerland, entertained at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof, having geven guests Mrs, Harold Walker, Who is spend- ing the Summer at her beautiful country estate “Mary’s Delight” In Maryland, has come to Washington for a few days and ds at the May- flower. Washington Society Folk Active at Summer Resorts. Mrs. Gibson.Fahnestock, who is at Newport, R. I, for the season, has taken a box for the invitation lawn tennis tournament, which is one of the gala events of the season at the resort. Lieut. and Mrs. Benjamin R, Holcomb, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Fahnestock, who likewise are in Newport, have also taken a box for the occasion. Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife of the former United States Minister to Swe- den, who is spending a few days in Newport, R, I, having gone there from Manchester, Mass, was the honor guest at a dinner and dance given last evening at the Muenchin- ger King by Mrs. Vernon Howe Bai- ley. Among the other guests was Baron yon Rappe, attache of the Swedish legation here. Miss Sidney Neale is visiting her ‘brother and _sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burdett, at Norfulk, Va., for several weeks. Mrs. Harry 8. Black who is visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. Henry May, in .Southampton, will return to her apartment at the Plaza next week. Mr. and Mrs. Black will spend the month of August in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander who recently went te Europe, are now visiting their son-in-law and daughter, the Counselor of the United States Embassy in France and Mrs. Sheldon ‘Whitehouse, at Le Tourquet, where they have leased a house for the sea- son. Senorita Calles, daughter of Presi-] dent Calles of Mexico, who has been visiting in Newport, R. I, has gone to Philadelphia to attend the Sesqui- centennial. While in Newport Senori- ta Calles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gerard. Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard and his son and daughter have returned to New York after spending some time with Gen. and Mrs. James A. Parker in Newport. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William S. Sims, and Miss Adelaide Sims have gone to Marion, Mass., to visit Mrs. Sims’ sister. From there they will St:l to Jackson, in the White Moun- Former Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, who have been at the Willard for a week, returned today to their home, in Atlanta. Mr. Benjamin Reath Riggs of the American Embassy at Bucharest, Ru- mania, who has been ordered to Wash. ington, will axrive with Mrs. Riggs in this country August.15. They will spend a few days in Philadelphia with Mrs. Riggs’ brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs, John Henry Blye, jr., of Penllyn, before coming to Wash- ington. Monsignor Alfredo E. Burke is at the Willard, where he arrived today. He will spend several days in “Wash- ington, but will go shortly to New York, whence he will sail for Rome, where he makes his home, Sportswear . Gover charge overy night, $1. Main 4420 for reser- vations. " Willard Hotel 14th and Penn. Ave. %) Mrs. Charles Griggs Field (fl‘ht). Ind Miss Martha Worth Rogers. '\lbn Rogers hns rome from her home in home, at 2700 Connecticut avenue. : Mrs. P. Blair Lee of Silver Spring, Md., has been visiting her parents, Mrs. Joseph Wayne, jr. of rline Lme Phfladelphl&, for Mrs. Lee hefore her recent marriage was Miss Elizabeth’B. Wayne. The Rev. Dr. George W. Atkinson, recior of St. James’ Church, left for New York today and sails for France and Italy Saturday. Dr. Atkinson ex- pects to return to take up his duties here about Sept. 15. . Miss Helen Tassano daughter of Mr. Joseph Sewall Tassano of Balti- more, is the guest of her cousin, Miss | | Anna Maud Thyson on Kalorama Mr. G. R. Cowle of Daytona Beach, Fla., nephew of Admiral Cowle, U. S. N., is passing a few days in Washing- ton, and is.at the Willard. Entertainment in Honor of Saturday’s Bride. A luncheon and shower were given by the Alpha Beta Chi Sorority, Satur- day afternoon, July 17, gt Olney Inn, in honor of Miss Bessie Bar- rett, president of the sorority last Your Jewelry and Furs Insured Against Loss —by fire, damage, loss. MAXIMUM PROTECTION MINIMUM RATES Call our insurance phone Main 1479 THE SALE You Have Been Waiting for! of Smart MIDSUMMER APPAREL for. - Women Misses- Girls- Juniors Street and Afterpoon Dresses Party and Dance Frocks Dinner and Evening Gowns Silk and Cloth Coats Tailored and Ensemble Suits Millinery . “Erle-Maid” Frocks lanta, Ga., to visit Mrs. Field at her year, who is to be married Saturday. Among the guests were Mrs. George Jones, sister of the bride-elect; Miss Marie Kershaw, and her sorority sis- ters, Miss Lora Johnson, Miss Loretta Collins, Miss Winnie McNamara, Miss Elizabeth Coleman, Miss Mildred Fal- lon, Miss Edith r, Migs Madeline Liston, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Harold Dyer, Miss Dorothy Knapp, Miss Frances Rosseau and Mrs. Wil- liam Redman. Miss Ruth Terrett and Miss Cath- erine Terrett entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock, when they were assisted by Miss Kathryn Hughes, Among the guests were Miss Mary Earle, Miss Helen Carbauh, Miss Marion Gad- dess, Miss Catherine Cotter, Miss Flor- ence Weckerly, Miss Faith Dowden, Miss Virginia Dowden and Miss Mar- garet Wolf. Mrs. Houston Harper and her daughter have gone to Kenllworth | Inn, . Asheville, N. C., for the rest of the Summer. Dr, and Mrs, A. Wi Shea are leav- ing for a motor trip to Lake Wil- loughby and Middlebury, Vt., relurn ing about August 16. Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Spear,’ who oc- cupied one of the residential apart- ment suites at the Mayflower during the Winter season, are again in Wash- ington and are stopping at the May- flower. Col. and Mrs. Melville Gillett, for- merly of Washington, but now of Miami, Fla., have returned for a visit and are at the \la}flov\er Blrths Reported. d The following births have been reportes to the “(‘A"]l Department within the past ast 24 hours nd Barbars Dordan J)lfli-:h“x}:-!.P and My B. e bcmum|nfl Conetantinos and Anna Stefanos, g Toby and Fl\l’l\»‘lh D| Silvbstre, boy. Jewn R and ‘Helen Dilley, eirl Sterling R, aud Ruth ‘March, girl. James H. and Ku(hl“ll B Lfl(\l‘)" boy. Milton A, and_Maria L. boy. Louis J. and Rose Schwef: fll boy. Henry ‘A “and Esther I Motavee. girl: and_Agnes Hughes, ‘v(‘ : i Rohert slul Blun' !\l‘ Jlmes William_H. humr girl. gL ot pourl Bakier, it i R The fellow with money to burn never has to go around begging for a light, says the Office Boy. SLIP COVERS Tallored to it your furaiture. Bel- o glan linen, per yard. C Domestic, Holland Window Shades mme o order. Sizes up Tolors 14D watal AShep rice) s SHCL Qormon W90 Reoitl 1211 F St. Main 3211 for'Estimates Closing Out Tomorrow—50 DRESSES formerly priced $29.75 $39.75 $55 1316 G Street City Club Building PP}?PS'M - FINAL CLEARANCE Broken Lots—820 Pairs in All Women s ngher-Pnced ' LOW SHOES | Tluurldny at Deaths Reported. 11 u lollha i o g e 1 Maty Elizabeth Phelps, 77. 1606 zmr- g.l.m w:.-." T fand Bomial 1745 % 3 g .d 1645 e 5 xfl-fi‘mu Homeo- Marriage Licenses. ( ]errhte licenses have been issued to the 4 ’:nu F. Di Guisipm, ir.. and Mary D. Pal ‘Alexiinder_€okinos and Stavroula P. Har- Alampopouiou. Gostre Qand, Lo ThOmAt: p, Gorge A Monck an ower, both “5f" Alexandriu, Va. Elwood, v nderion “and Ruth % 3 lacidowna Litian b bwo Payne. voth G¥ Ba e Good service is the feature which makes the -apartment home satisfactory —you will find it here at reasonable rates—let. us' show you .what we have, Furnished or Unfurnished By the Day, Month or Year ERRRNRREARPENCNRRRREET Thussday I Bargain Day, During the -« Summer #-m. Vi p "i‘ p Tt T La Vlusl:nv John Moore and Blanche iulnm o A hen at Laughton, England, has adopted a family of kittens, and while she permits the mother cat to visit her offspring, will not allow it to enter the nest with them. % 14th & H Telephone Main 3707 608 to 6i¢ ELEVENTH ST, TWO STORES S ¥ jojc————lol————=]ojc———|alc———[o[c———— = [al———— 0 Pbxlnpsbom FURS Why Worty Where to Go? | WE REMODEL AND STORE ‘ork—Reasonable Exeellent We Zhoue F. 6355 I-I Us to NI l-\ NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS 0 T SN AR S Flowers Brighten Existence —for the invalid and convnlescem—bnng to them some of the joys otherwise denied by infirmity and illness. { Blackistone arranges especially fetching Baskets of flowers— cut and growing—for the sick room. Phone us your directions—we do the rest. 1222 F St¢. Telephone Frank. 5357 Closed All day on Snturday Sensational Reductions —Yes—but we’re cutling for complete clearance—CQuickly In the Inexpensive Dress Dept. 119 Dresses Rayon and Sports Flannel Frocks—including also Pongee and darker shades of Silks Reduced to $2'95 Second Floor 39 Finest —smartly 10 3-piece Sixty Styles in Straps, Pumps, Oxfords “and Ties _J=An exact liit‘ of what you will find=— 300 rAm.s--cowm KIDS ‘210 FAI&S—aBLACK SATIN - 295 PAIRS—PATENT LEATHER . ‘18 PAle—wnrrz KID ; All sizes 2% to 8 in the lot. For quick and final disposal we have gmuped to- fier broken lots of ous higher. priced low shoes—820 ' ek > of $295 -several pairs as the season’s in all—and reduced them to the sensationally low | s To see these bwmhtslms is. to wan b is not every. size in each- || Gl 88 Summer Dresses —in a variety of colors and models. 112 Summer Dresses —including White and Flesh. O‘E Summer DI'CSSCS —exquisite shades and modes. 12 White Flannel Coats —ideal for vacation wear. 9 Silk Coats styled; unlined. 5 Sports Cloth Coats —latest models ; well made. 17 Fine Cloth Coats —Kasha and Twill. 7 Sports Suits Suits —finest of the Spring Suits. 8 Rubberized Rain Coats —neat figured effects. 33 Fine Bathing Suits’ ~—all wool—variety of colors. 76 Imported Handkerchiefs . —Hand-rolled eddes\ 42 Silk Scarfs ' —Chiffon Shdiaded. All of the: ¥ 3 Evgry one——m two graups 158 250 122 122 192 10 1250 $5.00 58 25¢ Summer Hats