Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1926, Page 16

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Chief Executive Have Visitors From Washington in Adirondacks Camp. E PRESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge have as their guests on, i in their carap at Paul Smiths | street at Narragansett Pier. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Rey- nolds of Washington, Who will be there for & few days. M. snd Mme. Varela to M\lrn To Their Home in Uruguay. The Minister of Uruguay a Yarela are planning to_ eail next week for their home in® Urui 3 The secretary of the legation, Dr. de Pena, is expected to arrive in a few days and the Minister is await. ing his return before leaving Wash- ington. ‘The Minister - of Lithuania. Mr. Kazys Bizauskas, returned to Wash- ington last evening after spending several days in New York at the ‘Waldorf- «\xlofln The Minister ot h:)m and Mme. Samy will leave Washington the first of August for Bluemont, Va. whers they will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury until September. The \Hnlnler of Venezuela and Senora de Grisanti have returned from Philadelphia, where they went to attend the dinner Monday evening given by the Venezuelan delegates to the Sesquicentenial ~Exposition. They were accompanied by their daughters, the Senoritas Grisanti, and their niece, Senorita Graciela Mac- hado. Eenator C. C. Dill is spending a | week or 10 days at the Davenport Hotel in Spokane, Wash. before opening his home there for the Sum- mer. The military attache of the French embassy, Brig. Gen. Dumont, and Mme. Dumont and their daughter, Mlie. Maude Dumont, who have been spending some time in New York since the arrival of Mme. Dumont and Mlle. Dumont from France, will go to New- port today to be the guests of the president of the Naval War College, Rear Admiral Willam V. Pratt, and Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Pratt will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in compliment to Mme. Dumont and Mile. Dumont, and her guests will attend the dance she will give Friday evening for her niece, Miss Gill Johnson. Mrs. Wiliam J. Donovan, wife of the Assistant to the Attorney General, has gone to Newsort, where she is at the La Forge. The secretary of the Italian em- bassy, Signor Vitetti, left Washing- ton last evening for Saranac, N. Y., where he will spend several weeks. The attache of the Venezuelan le- gation, Dr, Ovidio Perez, has gone to New York and will sail August i for a vacation in his home in Venezuela. He is at the Waldorf-Astoria. United States Consul and _Mrs. Harry M. Lakin and their son Edgar will leave the end of this week for York Harbor, Me., for a vacation, and from there will go to Mr. LaKin's new post as consul at Montreal, Canada, and administrative officer to the con sul general, Mr. Albert Halstead. Mr. Lakin, accompanied by his family, re- cently returned from South Africa, where he has been for a year and a half consul at Durbar, and since his arrival in Washington has been on temporary duty at the State Depart- ment. Mr. Lakin's home is at Lex- ington, Va.. and he was appointed to the consular service in 1915 from Pennsylvania, first serving in the Near Eastern Affairs Division, from where he was appointed vice consul at Langhorne, Italy. Mre. George Mesta. left Washington 1ast evening for New York, where she will spend a few days before going to Quebec. She will sail from Quebec August 4 on the Empress of France, | accompanied by Miss Lillan Wash- burn Newlin. Mrs. Mesta will travel extensively in Europe, spending some weeks at Blarritz, and will not return to Washington until October. Mrs. Robert Dickey, jr., and her two children, who have been visiting Mr. Dickey’s mother in Dayton. Ohio, went to Wakefield Manor, Va., yester- day to spend some time with Mrs. George Barnett, mother of Mrs. Dickey. arrived in Washington Monday, re- maining overnight at the Mayflower Hotel. Chief Jmnrvo of the Court of Claims and Mrs. Edward Kernan Campbell have arrived in Asheville. N. C.. where they will be at the Manor for the month of August. Maj. and Mrs. Elugene Villaret are guests of Miss Pamela. Henry on their way from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where Maj. Villaret has been on duty, to Panama, where he has been trans- ferred. Miss Caroline Chamberlain, daugh- ter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. (hamberll-ln visiting her grand- WikR S Made to fit any eize window. 8276 money—_escure our filln Cunn—nnum 1211 F St. N.W. Main 3211 for Estimates 'REDUCED RATES WILSON LINE’S WILMINGTON- ' PENNSGROVE. 'FERRY 50¢ ALL PASSENGER CARS (Except Busses) Including Driver Additional Passengers 10c Each SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO mother, Mrs. her appartment in Wardman Park annex and be the guest of Mrs. James Guest of Miss Esther Praeger at Mrs. Dickey and the children | & the month of August. Willard, and Mrs. Coolidge [*® AR S guests at Monmouth adelphia. 2 hosts to Philip M. Prescott of o MRS. WILLIAM ABEEL, Abeel's home s in Waco, Tex., and she will spend some time here. WABHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST Let Us Deliver a Basket or | 5| Bouquet of Gude’s Flowers | —regularly to your home. It will lend a touch of beauty, color and Springtime fragrance to the household. Phone or consult either store. GUD Two Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 Main 1102 Membder of Florvists' Tetegraph Delivery Association BROS W. Crosby at Watch Hill, R. I, for hrln law of Chief Justice and Mrs. of Mr-. Irving H. Chase sett Pler. Col. -:d Mrs. Bdward M. shared honors th Mr. and Mrs. Hdnry Morganthau at luncheon y'.— ‘Washington, who has been at 2 t'in hel masi n Harbor, Me. [&nd their son, Mr, Ten Hyek Wendell, Mr. and Mra. James D. Francis of Huntington, W. Va., &re passing a few days in Washington and are at the lnflhott. Ir., Who entertained in thelr home, Westfleld, at Bar Mr, Andrew J. Miller of New York will join Mrs. Miller daughter, Miss Frances :‘v:d of this '.=(kal(“ Hot“n ss Francesca enney, ughter [onmou e of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. M 2 P and niece of Mrs. Miller, will also Jjoin them at Hot Bprings early In|gan Francisco, who are making & short visit in Washington, are at Willard, where they expect to remain The former Minister to Portugal and Mrs. Thomas Blteh have u mdr Mrs. Florence Hadley Hlll of M Bank and Mr., Walter Blabon of Phil- Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley were rdnl‘nl" hwnn‘uy at l;lmch ste; y thet, mmer me, Washington, in her vili on Centra! |Seaview T,m," T Mrs. Charles P. Taf Taft, 24, of Cincin- Miss Florence M. Sluskie will close [ nati and her daughter, Miss Eleanora Taft, are at Mrs. Mayer's camp at Cobalt, Conn. Mrs. Taft is a daugh- August. Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel J. Henry of Washington were [yntil Saturday. :;non.’t:’o ‘ussumu flgxnar last eve- ning of Mr. an re. Henry T. Chit- tenden of New York. De. nd M. Gaciels to Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Barnett, the latter formerly Miss Katherine and Mrs. her home on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. 1219 F St. BOOT SHOP 1219 F St. Drastic Reductions in Queen Quality Footwear During This Semi-Annual Sale A large selection from two groups taken from our regular stock of higher priced footwear and reduced for this sale. ' S -05 Values Up to #10.00 Up to tx'uo 60 Stylu for Your Selection White Kid, White Reigncloth, Colored Kid and combination of Colored Kid and Reptilian Leathers, Patent Leather, Black Kid, Black Satin and Tan Calf. High Grade full fashioned Silk Hosiery fon $1.29 Tops Al Shades —Closed All Day Soturdaye— During July and August. 2 Poire for $2.78 Howard Taft and a daughter | Stephen B. of Narragan- mer home, Edgemere, at Bar House Springs for a_month, has w: of Mr. and M Wi he e Casenovia, N. Y., to joln Mr. ir., at their country place. Lake, N. cKenney Give Reception Tomorrow. The president of mm Harry Gai FLESH ORCHID MAIZE TAN Sizes 14 to 42—No Exchanges WHITE NAVY H 1316 G Street City Club Building ~ Annual Mid- Summer Sy —Now in —Progress Savings greater — selection wider—styles more alluring— than any previous sale of ours has ever offered you. ,ina e~ Pu"chc’e’ storld Without Charge SaKs Fur Co. Fur Specialists Since 1888 610 Twelfth——Just above F——Phone Main 1647 Special “Service Sale” Ends With July ——therefore Friday is the last day to take ad. vantage of the very considerable reductions we have made. If you’re likely to have a Shoe want for the - balance of this season——the wisdom of selecting it now must be apparent. Our makers have been most co-operative— which means assortments continue in good shape. Ladies’ Shoes—for All Occasions White Canvas, White Kid, W{_m Cenvls. White Calf, Parchment Calf and Pat- S A and Coleret ent Leather Pumps.: and Patent Leather Pumps —being regular $10 and and Oxfords. $12.50 Shoes —being regular $10 to 85.85 15 Shoes $7.85 and $0.85 Men’s Shoes—for Street and Sports Black and Tan Calf and White Canvas Shoes.’ —that sell regularly at $10 Sports Shoes and Tan and Black Calf Street Shoes. —that sell regularly at $12.50 89.85 There are “ruwdmmonSho«!or Girls and Children. 4 Arthur Burt Go. Brown of this city, dlece of Mrs. Elkins, entertained at suppor last evening In their Bum- Harbor. Mra. Ten Fyck Wendell, formerly of Hot Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Parker and Mr. J. C. Parker, jr., have gone to Spring J. where they are at the Mrs. Thomas Ryan and her son of SOCIETY. emnnd the annual reception to{ Mr. and Mrs, Lester R. Smith of | Henr: Boyes. Po]ltie. - Il(z‘ot‘thh.. -::;u(.utlfi e:: :mokllne Mass., are at the Mav‘ ')"‘P:::"!;o td:y‘:fn the V's.mu" us fliness | flowe gf Mre. Caroline R, Mason. mother ut £ There ey reived veseraay. Garfleld, who makes her home Miss Lillian Lindsay Grimes and Tith them. Dr. and Mra. Garfleld |Mra Ruth L Daston are estabiianed | and Denver Coto. moommoesios’ by T Elve the reception tomorrow |in thelr mew home. at 3810 Legation | Mr. Coteman Lee. ihe Mucsoe Lod anh o Alpha Phi House, on | strest, Chevy Chae Miss Virginia fiz,:h:.-:?.'fl Y In :l‘n:: t;'r ‘Willlamstown, ln-uu r own home. Mre. (Continued on Seventeenth Page.) Virginia Nelson' and Mre. Breslan 309 G ST_NW END 1 SEASON SALE Positive Clearance of Our Entire Stock of Dresses and Coats. FIN. Egfli WA.RBERIESOLXGNS¥$EESE—&0 values are absolutely pl?l:nsotnennl Aa};d EFE&% e T S o e are always the advance styles |nd you can purchase Every Dress and Coat Must Go! DRESSES, #15 to $25 Values $ A CLEAN-UP OF ov:n 100 One-of-a-kind DRESSES Street, Afternoon and Evenin ng Wear, in sil of the ol season—GEORGETTES, PRINTED CREPES, RADIUMS, FLAT CREPES, STRIPE WASM SILKS, EVENING GOWNG AND JERSEVS. The rangs udes g o’ EXCHANGE;"O.:I :!‘!”O‘“UNS‘S and we limit 2 dresses to a customer. $5.00 END-OF-THE-SEASON PRICE oIl are silk lined and many are Fur Trimmed. $10.00 END-OF-THE-SEASON PRICE Values $19.95, $29.50 Up to $49.50 Space doss not permit description of this group: ONLY 9 OUR FINEST GAR- MENTS ARE IN- CLUDED; altogether about 200 pieces are involved, and the early customers will be the ones to reap colors, Formerly up to $75.00 (3.5, 100 DRESSES | COMING! Values to $15 sé;n%-?c?;&iu The Breslau August SALE OF : $6950 VOILES, PON- az:s and many o mm . ALl FUR-TRIMMED AND FUR COATS Over 100 to Select From All Sises sizes up to M. h The Friendly Shop 1309 G ST. N.W. 50.0 CLOSING OUT! BATHING surts 9 265 Values to $12.50 summery and Choice of Any Suit in the Shop NLV TWO TO A CUS- TOMER No exchanges. BRESLAU'S pbxlnpsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST Clearance Cutting of All Coats and Suits We've made three groups of ALL the remaining Coats, and four groups of ALL the Suits that are still in stock. It's a "bargain harvest" for you. —The Coats 10 White Flannel Coats, white coney collars. 4 White Flannel Tailored Coats. 10 Silk Coats—unlined. 6 Sports Coats—crepe lined. Now 310 315 4 Reversible Flannel Coats. 2 Plain Coats, silk lined, with moufflon collar. 9 Black Kasha Coats—silk lined. 6 Tan Tweed Coats. 10 Twill Coats, lined with crepe. 5 Twill Coate—crepe lined and trimmed with embroidered designs and fur. 4 Blzck Satin Coats—trimmed with monkey ur. Second Floor The Sults 17 Knicker Suits, in Tan, Gray and Plaid Crash. 85.00 Sizes 16 t038. REDUCED to.......... S 8 Tweed Suite—novelty tailored effects. Small .0 sises, 14 1 18, only, REDUCED'o........ ‘10=‘=’ g O e AR 8 T;ro-gan‘d’;lywoh Twill Smn-—me- 14 325 .00 04 dii st | Third Floor