Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1926, Page 10

D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926. up their apartment at 3400 Sixteenth street last week and are now living in their new home, 3500 Thirtieth street, in Cleveland Park. Mrs, Daly was Miss Dorothy Casley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danlel B. Casley, wntil her mar- riage in the early Spring. SOCIETY. SOCIETY| Secretary of the Navy Wilbur En Route to Adirondacks to Spend Week End Kincannon, Mrs. Mildred Frost and | s ——— Miss Alice McKithein of Alabama. Dr. Philip 8. Roy, 1200 Massachu- setts avenue, entertained a. luncheon party of 16 yesterday in the presi- dential dining room of the Mayflower, his guests being Dr. Willlam Gerry Morgan, former president of the Dis- trict of Columbia Medical Society; Dr. Olin West of Chicago, national secre- tary American Medical Associatio Dr. Charles W. Richardson, Dr. W. N Barton, Dr. Thomas A. Groover, Dr. E. Y. Davidson, Dr. J. B. Nichols, Dr. Arthur C. Christie, Dr. Frank.E. Gib. | son, Dr. A. W. Boswell, Dr. James A. officiated, and an informal reception to the small company which witnessed the ceremony followed. Mr. and Mrs. Sheetz will make their home in Lancaster on the completion of their wedding trip, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘| Caldwell will live in Washington. The_house had a pretty arrangement of Midsummer flowers intermingled with the rare antiques collected by Mr. Elle Sheetz. Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Prince, jr.,, and| Gregory Prince are among the pas- sengers who sail at midnight mnlsgt aboard the S. S. Homeric bound for Estab. 1909 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Open Saturday Until 3P.M. Miss Grace Cooper has joined Mrs. and her daughter in Can- Cooper in their old home in Utah be fore coming back to Washington in October., P Mrs. Willam I. Hitchcock enter- tained 12 guests Saturday at a bridge- at Summer White House. HE Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Wilbur, left today for Paul Smiths, where he will be the guest over Sunday of the President and Mrs. Cool- 1dge. The Secretary will start West Monday, going overland to Seattle, Wash. At Seattle he will join the Pacific fleet on it's five-day cruise to Alaska and August 16 the Secretary will go to San Francisco to join Mrs. Wilbur and their family. Washington debutantes for 1926-2% are fast falling into line under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, who is arranging for about all of the exclusive buds of the Winter. While dates are omitted because of so many kinks in the official social roster of Washington during the season which calls for changes, most of them have been carefully selected, but not for publication. New York, Philadel- phia_and other cities of much less social importance than the Capital, have already announced the’ list of lebutantes, the day of their coming out and the various affairs attendant upon the events. However, those ities are not official. One of the most interesting of all the girls to be presented is Miss Katharine Amory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory, 1811 Q street, who was a student at the Shipley School and has, traveled much abroad. A tant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson will introduce their daughter, Miss Helen Robinson—that is, if rumor is cor- rect. Scarce a season has passed since the Roosevelt administration without some important relative being introduced, married or inducted into office here, so there is every hope that this charming girl will lead the officlal buds. Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford have a gifted young daughter, Miss Helen Clifford, who will come out under the most favorable circumstances pos- sible and with -a well established entree to the White House and the home of the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes. Other important buds are Miss Alice Cutts, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Richard Cutts of 3101 Thirty fourth street; Miss Adelaide Doug- las, daughter of Mrs. David H. Blair, and as lovely as is her mother; Miss Florence Marlatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt, whose mother was Miss Helen Mackay- Smith: Miss Helen Gatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Gatley; Miss Frances Gore, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Albert J. Gore; Miss Nancy Hamilton, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hamilton of 2611 Woodley place; Miss Barbara Hight, who is now abroad with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hiight, and Miss Frances Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hop- kins. Gen. and Mrs. John W. Joyes will introduce thelr daughter, Miss Georgiana Joyes. Bidding fair to be as popular as is her lovely mother, is listed Miss Jane Kendall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall of Kentsdale, a gifted musician and generally accomplished. The president of George Washing- ton University and Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis will present their daughter, Miss Sarah Lewis, who is now abroad. Miss Rebecca Lipscomb will be introduced by her mother, Mrs. Charles C. Lipscomb of Ward- man Park Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Perci- val Risdale will introduce their daugh- ter, Miss Betty Risdale; Miss Allison Roebling will be presented by her mother, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien; Miss Olive Sherley will come out under the auspices of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bwager Sherley; Miss Harriet White- ford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Whiteford, will present her, and Miss Harriette Zimelee's mother, Mrs. Harry B. Zimlee, will give her a com- ing-out party. Rumors are always rife, and this year some of the best of the debuts are in abeyancé. Among them is Miss Evelen Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, who may or may not come out this season. Miss Katherine Stringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Breckenridge Stringer, stands in the same uncertain light, and Miss Hester Ann Lefevre, daugh- ter of Mr. and Charles Lefevre, and several others are in the same class. Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries have a Your pairs $13.00 to go at. .. Children’s, Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Straps and Oxfords. Prices [ Reduced Edmonston & Co., Inc. NEW ADDRESS 612 13th St. STORE HOURS—S8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Saturday Till 2 PM. hoe Opportunity! We have re- —Strap Pumps and Ox- N fords — short Formerly $8.50 to WOMEN’S WHITE Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Reduced Closing out 5 lines of EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. 612 13th Street West Side—Bet. F & G Sts. ANDREW BETZ, Manager gifted young daugyter, Miss Eiizabeth Fries, who may be presented. Senor and Senora de Riano Hosts to Party Last Night. The Ambassador of Spain and Se- nora de Riano were hosts to a com- pany of 10 at dinner last evening. Mr. Justice McReynolds has been at the Marshall House at York Harbor, Me., and was the guest of honor at dinner Sunday evening. of Mr. Francis M. Savage of WasHlington, who is also at the Marshall House. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss are among those arriving this morning in New York aboard the President Harding after a trip around the world. Mrs. W. H. Mcllwain and her little daughter Emmy Lou of Lawton, Okla., arrived in Washington Tuesday for an extended visit with Mrs. Mcllwain's parents, the Assistant _ Attorney General and Mrs. Bert M. Parmenter, at the Ambassodar apartment. Mr. MecIlwin will join his wife here later. Salling on the 8. S. Volendam to- morrow morning from New York, for England, France and Holland, are Dr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott of Wash- ington. Mrs. Gerry, wife of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, was hostess at luncheon yesterday at Sherry’'s, iIn New York. Mr. Robert Henderson, son of Capt. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, is con- valescing from a serious operation at Walter Reed Hospital. Capt. Henderson is on sea duty with his ship, the U. S. S. Dobbin, with head- Yuarters at Newport, and Mrs. Hen- derson is remaining in her Washing- ton home. Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland and Nr. Charles Francols Guerin, with a party of Washingtonians, motored from Cape May to Atlantic City Wednes- day and were joint hosts at luncheon at the St. Dennis Hotel. In the party from Washington were Mrs. Louis Nuttman, Mrs. Lila Golds- borough, Mrs. Nannie Jobe and Mr. Markley Bethea. Mrs. Macfarland, Mr. Guerin and their guests are all stopping at Congress Hall, at Cape May, for a fortnight. Capital Society Folk Aid North Shore Charity. Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann are among those sponsoring a series of Wednesday and Friday morning lectures. which Mrs. Andrew J. George will give to ald the North Shore Bables' Hospital at Sa- lem, Mass. The lectures will be given in the home of Mrs. Willlam H. Cool- idge, jr. at Magnolia, Mass., Mrs. Coolidge being assisted in arranging them by Mrs. Edward F. MacNichol and Mrs. Alvin F, Sortwell. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Willlam Wile, 3313 Bixteenth street, have left for a five<week motor tour through north- ern New York and New England. They will be accompanied by their son, Frederic Willlam, jr., who has just completed & month at Plattsburg training camp. i Miss Dora McHale and Miss Grace McNulty of Archbald, Pa.,, and Mr. John Edward Coogan of Carbondale, Pa., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Katharine Powderly, on Fifth street near Grant Circle, they coming here to attend the wedding, Saturday, of Miss Elizabeth Margaret Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bar- rett, and Mr. Francis Clyde Powderly. The ceremony will take place at St. Gabriel's Church. 5 Mrs. William du Pont, who is pass- ing a few days at the Willard, where she arrived yesterday from her home in Wilmington, entertained at dinner last night on the Willard roof. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Brown and their daughter, Mary Hun, are spend- ing the month of July at Walpole, N. H., where the former has charge of the services at St. John's Church. They will stop at Mr. Brown's home 7’ AIGLON GRILL 18th and Columbia Road * Your Dinner Cooked 75c to Order for It Tastes Different. Meal Tickets Issued. Great in all Any Man’s Shoe in our stock, except Stacy- Adams Shoes, reduced " $7.35 0 AL EANSTD, s Wife of thp'Seumry of on Long Island on their way back to thel# home in Woodside, Md., about the first of August. Mr. Emile Berlinger, jr., was host at dinner last night on the Willard roof when he had 10 guests. Miss Catherine Crandall, daughter of Mrs. Kathrine Crandall, was mar- ried yesterday morning to Capt.!Mil- ton H. Halsey, U. 8. A. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock in All Souls’ Unitarian Church, the Rev. \orris S. White officlating, In the pres- ence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends. An informal wedding breakfast followed at the Little Tea House, after which Capt. and Mrs. Halsey left for a short wed- ding trip. They will be at home after August 15 at the Chastleton, where they have taken an apartment. The bride is & daughter of Mr. Theodore Crandall and a granddaugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. Lee Crandall. Capt. Halsey is a graduate of the Mili- tary Academy at West Point in the class of 1917 and is now on duty in the office of the chiet of staff in Wash- ington. Mrs. B. L. Kinney of Sarasota, Fla., is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Lee Crandall, having come to attend the wedding of her nlece, Miss Catherine Crandall, to Capt. Milton H. Halsey yesterda Mrs. L. K. Caldwell and Miss Doro- thy Caldweil are among the passen- gers on board the Homeric arriving today from Europe. Mr. Ralph Graves of the Geographic Magazine went to New York today and will sail tomorrow on the Minne- kahda for Europe to spend several weeks in traveling. Mrs. Susan P. Okie will sail from FURS Why Worry Where to Go? WE REMODEL AND STORE Excellent Work-~Reasonable Prices hone F. 6355_and Ask Us to Call for NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Sherman, Prop. P8 12th St. N.W. SENORA DE_BEDOYA, the Peruvian embassy and her guest, Miss Priscilla Ball of Athol, Mass. % New York tomorrow on the Minne- kahda to spend several months abroad. Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson has had as her guest in her cottage at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass.. Miss Ruth Hanna of New Yorl Miss Hanna has joined her mother, Mrs. Stuart Hanna, at White Sulphur Springs for the remainder of the sea- son. o An interesting double wedding took place yesterday afternoon in the homeof Mr.Elle Sheetz, at 6509 Twelfth street, when his son, Mr, Jet D. Sheetz, married Miss Kathryn Smith, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Lancaster, Pa., and Miss Esther Shee- han became the bride of Mr. Samuel Caldwell. The Rev. Hugh L. Steven. son_of the Bethany Baptist Church SLIP COVERS. Tatlored to fit your fumiture. Bel- 5. Domestic. Holtana. Window Shd and Window Shades made t der: " Bizes Up to 36° by 8 Al 8!5:: order. Bizes up colors. $1.25 value. (Shop price). . Main 3211 rz@“'"fifi:m'fl‘n“'nfifi" StepeRoet” 9. Qclua STerer Datis, MGE. Main 4420 for Preservations. WILLARD HOTEL 14th and Pemna. Ave. store. 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIS? Gude’s Flowers Bring Cheer to ‘‘Shut-ins’! Try as hard as you may, you can’t find any- . thing that will be ‘more welcome in the sick- room than a basket of Gude’s fresh cut Sum- mertime flowers. Hospital nurses say “Gude’s flowers last longest”—Phone or consult either GUD Two Stores for Your Convenience Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Kok BROS. CO. & 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 B 1635-41 Madison St. Overlooking Rock Creek Park Semi - detached English Homes—separate garages. Special Price—Terms North Woodside, Md. Cottages and Bungalows in a wonderfully picturesque set- ting—all improvements. 1% miles from District Line at Ga. Ave. $7,950—Terms . Houses That Can Be Bought to Advantage We will be glad to have you inspect these Homes. They represent exceptional values, and the prices and terms in every instance add to the attractiveness. “These Homes are open for inspection every day, or phone our office up to 9 p.m. any week day for special appointment. s ] 3617-33 Everett St. Chevy Chase, D. C. Half square from Conn. Ave. Semi-detached; with built-in garages. $17,850—Terms 5913. 16th St. —new-—elaborately equipped and decorated. Under $40,000-—Terms Cherbourg and Southampton. Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, whose house here has been closed since shortly before the death of Mr. Govin, has been in New York at the Weylin for a short stay. Mts. Govin returned to her home in Havana from Pafls some time ago and will sail tomorrow for Europe. Mrs, Andrew J. Miller and her daughter, Miss Frances Miller, of New York are expected to arrive today or tomorraw at Hot Springs, where they have taken a cottage on Maple road. Mrs. Miller and her daughter ‘spent a short time in Washington last Winter when they entertained in honor of Miss Francesca McKenney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles "A.” McKenney and niece of Mrs.| Miller. Mrs. Henry Rea of Pittsburgh, who is well known in Washington, where she lived for some years, has opened her Summer home gn Gin lane at Southampton, Long d, and will shortly. be joined by her daughter, Miss Edith ‘Anne Rea, and her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver Rea of Pittsburgh. Washinngton Women Will Tarry in Italian Alps. Mallie Roberts Nichols and her sister, Mrs. R. R. Ireland, are touring in Europe, and will spend the next two weeks in the Itallan Alps. Mrs. Cl luncheon at the Manor Country Club|Gannnon, Dr. Jobh A. Koot in honor of her visitors, Mrs. Joseph H. Bewley of New York, M: Taylor | and Mr. Brau TN We close Saturdays at 2 pm. . SLEYS Beautiful Shoes Sl Cafrt” GCHRE is the latest and we be- lieve, the smartest pattern yet con- cieved in orthopedic shoes for women. Built over the combination last with internal steel arch sup- ports, it affords a combination of comfort, style and beauty seldom aneined. 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST VERY DRASTIC PRICE REVISIONS BEAUTIFUL GOWNS 51678 - ORIGINALLY $35 TO.$63 GREATER BARGCAINS ARE NOT POSSIBLE COPIES OF THE FRENCH FOR JPORT JTREET AFTERNOON TRAVEL DINNER RESORTS 200 BEAUTIFUL MODELS FOR MADAME & MADEMOISELLE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ALL DAY JSATURDAY “THIS STORE IS DELIGHTFULLY COOL PATENT — KID — SATIN BRO! 1339 F STREET, N. W. L Store Summer $5 and $7.50 Toiletrie. Smart Leather afe Woodbu Handbags Bouton's Bath Salts, 39c; one-ib. jars. $1.25 and $1.50 Satisfaction Since 1859 \ $3.98 Specially grouped for tomorrow — genuine Jeather un- erarm bags. in black and colors. Seal, saffian, vach- ette’ and morocco leathers. Slight Irregulars A new shipment. Here’s an.announcement that should command extreme interest because it offers 720 pairs of fine, pure thread silk hosiery in chiffon weight at prices much below regular marking. Silk from top to toe. FEqual hosiery values will not be possible once these assortments are closed out, so purchase gener- ously while you can save so substantially. The most favored colors—glow, crust, mauve, parch- ment, beige, blonde, noisette, touterelle, almond, atmos- phere, dove gray, woodland rose, blue fox, moonlight, belgique, gun metal, piping rock, Priscilla, tawney, flaxseed and white. Street Floor Sy 50¢| Girls' Sport Wearables Reduced $2.98 One-Piece Suits, $1.98 Delightful new furbelows to Button-on style suit, of sulphur-dyed khaki, made with dress up Summer frocks. Cel- lar and cuff sets, jabots, vestees pleated or full knickers, button cuffs at knees. Short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14, : of lace, organdy net and silk. Sport Ties, . Silk crepe, Similar style, of chambray and linene, in copen, green and tan. Sizes 6 to 14. in coin dots and plain colors; Sport Togs, $1.50 1% yards long and 4 inches ‘wide. One-piece, middy or bloomer styles of khaki, linene and crash ! " Hair Switches, $1.98. For- merly $3.60. Wavy halr, 24- in tan, blue, gray or khaki color. Sizes 6 to 14. ineh, 3 separate strand switches, Smart Knickers, $2.98 in all shades. Girdle Ribbons, 49¢ Yd. Satin ‘Wool, tweeds and plaids, made with self (beft and metal buckles. in 6-inch widths. Black and all desirable colors. Buckle cuff at knee. Sizes 8 to 22 ol Correct Knickers, $1.98 Linen, crash and white duck knickers with belt and buckle, Button cuffs. Tots* Play Suits, $1.00 One and two piece styles, also middy and bloomer model of khaki and chambray. Trimmed with red. Sizes 2 to 6. Tots’ Linene Suits, $1.98 Two-piece suits in copen. Middy blouse with full bloomers, finished with elastic at knee. Sizes 2 to 6. Second Floor Fancy Garters, 350 Pr. At- tractive yibbon , garters, with firm elastic. All fashionable colors. Formerly 59c. Street Floor Fashionable Accesscries Rhinestone Jewelry, 39¢ to $4.50. An exceptional assort- ment of new pleces in _the brilliant white stone effect. Bracelets, brooches, earrings 2 and festoon necklaces. Sport Visors, 29¢, 39¢ and 59¢. Plain green visor with band } and nicely bound. Green and amber visor with head straps, New Model Visor, $1.25. Green visor with fancy rayon net top. Especlally designed for women, 4 Bathing Bags, 69c. Of rub- berized cloth in folding style. Made with strap handle. Bathing Bags, $1.25. Rubber- ized sateen with jiffy lock. Street Floor Summer Corselettes Choose Simple Lines $] 0 Lovely Brocaded Stripe '€oyse)ettes,\ in slenderizing models, with elastic gores at side and firml boned across the diaphragm. Four hose supporters, §izes 32 to 46. Men’s Summer Wearables $1.49 and $1.69 Pajamas, $1.29 Cotton pongee, plain-color cot- tons, percale stripes, blocks and checks. Sizes A to D. Straw Hats, $1.50 Formerly $2.50 and $3.00. The season’s smartest shapes and in wide and medium brim styles. All size crowns, fancy or plain bands. Imported and domestic straws, in white and natural. 85c B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers, 69c each - Perfect, standard quality. Generously proportioned and hown in all s 3 shown in A splendid model for the medium figure and one that will give firm support without sacrificing that supple, youthful line. , Frank Leech, Dr. Coursen B. Conklin Open'S?t’t‘urdavy, 9:15 to 6 Dr, Knickers Sleeveless Coats to'Match Knickers—made of crash materials, in tan, gray, white and novelty checked ma- terikals with belt and pockets. In all sizes. $1 .95 Sleeveless Coats to match the above-mentioned fabrics —made with tuxedo collars and belts, in $ l .95 all sizes.. Khaki Twill Knickers— ’ made of fast color sulphur- dyed kh?ki. A regular l $2.95 quality. $ % 9 5 Tweed Knickers, of all- wool tan and gray mixtures and novelty plaid effects, with belts and pockets. N . $2.95 _Bathing Suits Reduced $3.95 Extra fine, heavy quality all-wool suits, in red, green, orange and purple. Regular $5.00 grade. Special for Saturday only. Ba Caps and Belts ‘White and Colors 15¢ to 75¢ BLUE CRANE Guaranteed Service Chifion Hose $1 ‘White and Colors We guarantee if these hose rip, run or tear we will gladly replace them with a new pair. Made of re thread silk in 20 popu- ar colors, including white and black. Sizes 8% to 10. Slickers and Raincoats $4.50 Don’t go ‘away without one of these smart-looking raincoat§, in bright colors such as ‘rose, green, blue, tan and gray, also fancy A plaid and floral effects. Corduroy collar. Guaran- teed waterproof. Sizes. 34 to 42. g Try Sworsyw’s First 1219-1221 G St.