Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1926, Page 16

SOCIETY, ister of Haiti in Philadelphia for .ormal Opening of Haitian Exhibition at the Sesqmcentenmal 2 HE Minister of Hait{, Mr. Han- afbal Price, left Washington this morning for Philedelphia ‘to attend the formal opening of .the Haitian exhibition at tihe Hesquicentennial, where he will - principal speaker. Mr. Price d in the Quaker City some days cn route from New York, for an pection of the building and exhibit was exceedingly pleased with the .ey. He will return to Washing- iter the opening. e Minister of Panama, Senor Don rdo J. Alfaro, arrived in Wash- »n yesterday after spending a va- ¢ on in his home in Panama. Senora Ifaro and their family will not re- + from Panama until Fall. nator and Mrs, Edwards w.ored by Gov. Moore. nator and Mrs. Edward 1. Ed- ds and Miss Elizabeth Edwards of < ‘hington are at the Essex and Sus- Hotel for the season. They will nd the naval ball Friday night at | hotel to be given in honor of Rear iiral Charles P. Plunkett. Preced- the ball Gov. A. Harry Moore of w Jersey will give a dinner at the | 3 el for Admiral Plunkett and his if, from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. icers and their wives have been in- d from the League Island Navy rd Philadelphia; Naval Air Sta- Lakehurst, home of the U. S. igible, Los Angeles; Camp Dix, Fort nmouth, Fort Hancock and Camp sore, Summer camp of the New Jer- National Guard. I'he Assistant Postmaster General ::1d Mrs. Warren Irving Glover will turn to Washington tomorrow, after :nding some weeks traveling in Col- «.ado and South Dakota. The charge daffaires of Salvador Senora de Castro and Senorita Cromeyer are at the Waldort- during their stay in New York. went to meet the vice president Ivador and Senora de Bosque and i family, .rom France. n Salvador and will sail from New vork Thursday. secretary of dom of the ington_today by motor for Williams- wwn, Mass., to attend the Institute of Politics at Willlams College during July and August. The first secretary of the Greek le- gation, Mr. C. Diamantopoulos, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel in honor of Miss Priscilla Ball, who is the house guest of the secretary of the Peruvian em- [ and Senora de Bedoya. Dr. and Senora de Bedoya will leave Washing- ton the latter part of August for a brief visit in the former's home in Peru. The United States Ambassador to Chile, Dr. William Miller Colller, came to Washington this morning from New York, where he arrived yester- day aboard the Santa Ana from Chile. Mrs. Collier returned to this country with the Ambassador, but did not ac- company him to Washington. The Ambassador is temporarily staying at the Metropolitan Club. The third secretary of the embassy, Mr. ave Pabst, jr., also arrived in New York aboard the Santa Ana, and joined his father and brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr Gustave Pabst and Mr. and Mrs. William Pabst, at the Hotel St. Regis. The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. has gone to Williamstown to conduct a round table on *Oustanding Prob- || lems on Inter-American Relations” at ||| He will re- || the Institute of Politics. turn to Washington some time in September. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Ex- nicious have returned to Washing- ton after a fortnight's visit in Cape May. Mrs. Robert E. Lee and her nephew, Mr. Beverly Middleton, have been visiting in Virginia and are spending a few days in Washington on their way to Charleston, . C. Starting for Lengthy Motor Trip North. Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Maisle Whitfleld, Mrs. Ada Payne and Mrs. Anna M. Sauppe left this morning for a 10- Watkins Glen and Thousand Islands. Store Hours, 8 to 6. Extra Values in Our July Reduction Sale of Stetson Others The tremendous response to our semi-annual sale has depleted our range of sizes. We have, therefore, grouped these to a new low price. shoes are Stetson Snappy Ties, oxfords, pumps and strap :hppers in all fashionable leathers and colors. No C.0.D.’s Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street | who spent yesterday at the May- The Washington Branch of the English-Speaking Union will give a dinner at the Metropolitan Club for the Oxford and Cambridge undergrad- nates tomorrow night. Gen. Henry T. Allen will preside. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Browning, Edmund L. Browning, and Miss Eunice Browning are spending the Summer at the Griswold Hotel, Spring Lake, N. J. —— | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Balser, Miss | Esther V. Balser and Miss Grace L. Balser, have gone to Atlantic City to remain for some time at the Hotel Iroquols. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt Leave ‘Washington for Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt. flower, went to New York last evening | and are at the Ambassador befors go- ing to Saratoga for the races. Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes has as her guests in the Summer home of | her parents, Canon and Mrs. Anson Stokes, Brook Farm, at Lenox, | iss Sylvia Brewster and Miss | Anne G. Colby of New York. | Mrs. Enimons 8. Smith and Miss | Meacham arrived at Saranac Inn., N. | Y., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier D. Head and Miss Amelia de Billier salled for Eu- rope Saturday aboard the Caronia. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JULY 27, ‘19%. ington mr a short stay and is at the ‘Willar Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Davison, jr., are at the Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake, N. J., for the season. Mrs. Davison gave a luncheon this week for a num- ber of her friends from Washington who are passing the Summer in Spring Lake and Bay Head. Mr. and Mre. rter B. Keene are at the Cloyester, Cape Shore, Port- land, Me for the Summer. Marriage Licenses. ?lll'r‘ll‘o licenses have been issued to lh!’ ol Clark and Margaret Nigins. u iles and Huttie R. flg Ralots W, Stewar] of Jobnstown. Fa. an nelm.. B run1 Holkopple, iller and_lrene 8 Panoifing ot Bathenta tl * 0] K‘k' VMcatkell and Alice R Thomp- | son d ret Smith e P A st Joen, i 1111 H. Bover ond Bertha H. Swartz and )M’(fl(\) :WNV lll orter m‘l‘ D g B!axlflh | i e i‘ifi’;n 3.'shorter and Births Reported Births Reported. The following births b Lo, the Health " Departme been renorted | the last 24| Stephen A, and George A and James H. and Samuel and Nell hross G, and Edna Bl obert C. and Elizaheth Tha: George and Mabel Brvant, ir Harry and Lowix and De 8. itan R Maione, girl C Beverly, bos. Dé;ths Reported. The following deaths have been reported | to the Health Department in the last 24 | | hours: Luura Adams. 80. Sibley Hospital John F. Darragh, 82, St. Elizabeth's Hos- ital | Pl 8lbert E. Grant, 71, U. S. Soldiers’ Home | } Webster Brobst, 58, 1820 Vernon st. Albert J. Woodruff, 60, Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital. | Olive Garner. '40. 250 0th st Chiamies B alter, 50, Walter Reed Hos- | N\ 77 who arrived yesterday N The vice president and | S .is family are en route to their home | © Leo S. Rowe, || Mrs. || y motor trip to |/} Pocono Summit, Delaware Water Gap, || iy | o T)mm as J. Reeder, 01, Little Sisters of the | Miss Anna Bryant Grove of '703\ R dmonis Dutoh. Freedmen’ tal. Cathodral avenue sailed ~Saturday, | G n.. o Bt T80 Stome Yor tns Aced and | July 24, on the Minnekahda, to visit | 3‘Irx, Fleetwood Pl"hchurd. London, pit L\milmA Moran, 64, St. Elizabeth's Hos- England, Miss Grove and Mrs. | Wandy Alexander Crymes. 53. 001 Forty- Pritchard will visit France and Bel- | tourth st B e Ml fhi glum during the next few weeks. SEah B..‘,’:, P AT Mrs. A. J. Brosseau, president gen- e eral of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, has arrived in Wash- Haiti's coffee crop this season | welghed 72,000,000 pounds. There’s Definite Economy —in equipping your home with HENDER- SON FURNITURE. It will not need replac- xng after brief eervxce. as chcap furniture does—neither will it ever be “out of style,” for it is made after classic period designs. & For Furniture of cworth vowll mevertheless find our PRICES IMPRESSIVELY REASONABLE. James B. Henperson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones Meain 7615 Main 7676 _this hot weather —or go on your vacation before calling our up- holutering shops. We will have your upholster- ing all rendy when you return, or when your new home is ready for occupancy. Special reduced rates this week to keep our workshop running through the dull season. Clay A. Armstrong 1233 10thSt. NW. Frank-a-lin 7483 ' Closed All Day Saturday Shoe Shop Shoes $5.75 Reduced to $7.75 and $9.75 Included in this lot of hxgh-grade No Exchanges No Reiunds DRttt e ats e Setas et teta e ettt St S St Dot Sttt S e Bathiiateta e tatetetete et Se bttt e teta et S 9 months. 1764 Willard st. | @ | Under.Raleigh Haberdasher Management sssssssssssss BARONESS DE CARTIER DE MARCHIENNE, Wife of the Ambassador of Belgium, who becomes the ranking diplomat in “Mhin.ton wuh the retirement from this post of Senor Don Juan Riano y who has served continuously here since 191, Brothers Wednesday: Absolute Clearance Reduction 64 SMART DRESSES 1000 Formerly 57.50, 55.00 and 27.50 Silks and Tub Silks Crepe de Chines Flat Crepes MARTE models . . . finest fabrics. At the most attractive of prices. No Exchanges No Returns All Sales Final Entire Remaining Stock ONE-HALF OFF TWEIVE THIRTEEN r FINAL REDUCTIONS mn The Closing-Out Sale of The Prep Girl Shop 'NOW #12 NOW 22 NOW :52 8L to 13 6 to 10 28 to 3£ NOW 50c NOW 1 NOW 22 All Prep Girl Shop merchandise must be dis- posed of this week, and final reductions go into effect tomorrow. g &riebacher leminine ofpparel of 7ndi1uduahb TWELVETEN TWEI.VI’-TWE.I.VI F STREET Girls’ Wash Dresses Formerly $2.25 Girls’ Cloth Dresses Formerly $4.95 Girls’ Silk Dresses Formerly $12.95 Juniors’ Sport Dresses Formerly $17.95 to $29.50 Girls’ Cloth Coats Formerly $13.50 to $25.00 Girls’ Cloth Skirts Formerly $4.95 to $10.95 Girls’ Hats Formerly $2.95 and $3.50 Girls’ Hats Formerly $4.95 and $5.50 Girls’ and Juniors’ Hats Formerly $6.50 to $10.00 SWISS PLAN OUTING. Nation’s Independence Day to Be Celebrated Next Sunday. Swiss socleties and clubs of Wash- ington will join in celebrating Swiss Independence Day with a plenic next Sunday at the Reservoir picnic ground, near Sixteenth street and row Drive. A program of games, and other contests and amusem has been arranged, with prizes winners of the events, speakers, who wil! be Introduced by " | ing A representative of the Swiss lega- | tion is expected to be among the | Godfrey L. Munter as muslir of cere- monies. Those attending aré asked to bring thein own refreshments. In case 31.’£ 314 7th St. N.W. Regular $15.00 Sports Regular $16.50 Silk Dresses reduced to.: Regular $18.75 Silk Dresses reduced to Dresses reduced to STOUT LQunpingham Co Stripe Silk Washable Dresses Regular $25 and $29.50 SOCTETY. of rain the celebration will be held at | MRS. BUDLONG To APPEALv the Concord Club, 314 C street, at 6 o'clock. i | Gives Notice to Higher Court Fol- Fire in Apartment Basement. | Jowing Decree Given Husband. A small fire fn the basement of the | sy Jeannette apartments, 13i4 Fourteenth | | ~FWPORT, R-1, July 27 ) street, shortly after 11 o'clock last [ Mrs. Jessie M. Budlong yesterday filed night, sent smoke through the build- | with the clerk of the Superior Court and alarmed occupants on ‘the | her notice of her appeal from a recent upper floors, some of whom made | geefe e oot declsion of Judge Edward Blodgett granting a decree of legal separation Charles Boutselis, who cenducts a delicatessen on the first floor. dis | to her husband, Milton J. Budlong. Coviris Ui bl PHerin’ cicceed 4\~|'h custody of their two minor chil- s % . At the same time, Mrs. Bud- ed in confining the fire to the t bt - il Ilum. filed exceptions which she took during the trial of her husband's suft. Mrs. Budlong has until September 20 to flle her appeal to the State Su- | preme Court R — Many residents of China are taking to American confectionery. 316 7th St. N.W. Reliable Since 1914 A rare opportunity to purchase newest apparel at the lowest prices . Distinctively styled garments, combining excellent workmanship, stun- ning fabrics, authentic fashions, now reduced for immediate clearance. DRESSES COATS Regular $25 and $29.50 Coats reduced to 15 21 ‘ 2 Regular $45 and 855 Coats reduced to.. SUITS Regular $35 to $39.5 Suits reduced to__ 18 DRESSES Formerly $15 and $18.75 10 Watch Sunday’s Star for Announcement of our August FUR Sale that the MAYTAG washes. faster For homes without electric- ity, the Maytag is available with in-buslt gasoline motor ) Phone for a free trial — in your home (; Just phonc the nearest Maytag dealer. He will glad- ly deliver a Maytag to your home to do a week’s washing FREE—and without obligation of any kind. See how quickly washes a big tubful of clothes—only 3 to 7 minutes. hour. edges. , See it wash grimy 10 minutes. 805 12th St. N.W. Harrisor bus 5 ahb'firr Nortone® il Va.—Strickler a ..u..&:‘&. —C C. See it do a big washing—50 pounds of clothes (dry weight) in one short See it wash eurythin' without hand-rubbing—even collar and cuff work-clothes clean as new in rke lle roids Hfidwn Co., Inc. Vartowal Brothers . the Maytag See how the life-lasting cast-alumi- num tub keeps water hot throughout an entire washing. Note the greater capacity of the “machinery-free” tub that holds 21 gallons instead of the usual 17. See the tub automatically drain and clean itself in 30 seconds after the washing is done. See the Maytag wringer instantly adjust itself to a handkerchief or a blanket—and wring both dry. rompers and Washington Maytag Co., Inc. Phone Main 9220, Branch 232 (Near 12th St. and H) Winchester, Va—Babb Brothers. Baltimore, Md.—Baltimors Maytax Co. Frederick. Md.—L. B Nicodemus. ardiown Imot. Co. c-n;'m'"fiu I Sathan Estate: May "Hw.ne Co.. Ine. ' ‘ Aluminum Washer: