Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 20

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SOCIETY. Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Will Motor From Saranac Inn to Capital Arriving Here Monday. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg are at Plattsburg today. where the former will deliver an address on the oc- casion of the dedication of the tmemorial to Commodore Thomas ‘Macdonough, hero of the battle of Lake Champlain. The Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg have been guests of the ‘President and Mrs. Coolidge at White Pines and motored from there to Saranac Inn, where they spent last night, going by motor this morning to Plattsburg. They will return to White Pines after the dedication, to remain until the latter part of the week, when they will begin their trip back to Washington by motor. Benora de Riano, wife of the retir- ing_Ambassador of Spain, who is now at Bar Harbor, Me.. for a short stay, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Edward Beale McLean entertained at Juncheon vesterday at Briarcliff Lodge. Senora de Riano was the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney at Dark Harbor | and after her visit in Bar Harbor she will return to York Harbor. where she will be with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson. Distingulshed Guest of Guatemalan Minister. The Minister of Guatemala and Eennra de Sanchez Latour have as their guest at the legation Gen. Frederico Aguilar of Guatemala, who arrived last evening. Senator McKellar, who lives at the NUillard while in Washington, has re. turned to his home in Tennessee for a short visit, but plans to return here early in the Fall The charge d'affaires of Germany and Frau Disckhoff are expected to arrive in Washington this evening by motor. Thev attended the Institute of Politics at Willlams College, Wil liamstown, Mass., and visited a few ©f the resorts nearby Represenative Richard 8. Aldrich of Rhode Island is in New York, where he went to mest Mrs. Aldrich, who arrived tzom Europe vesterday. They &re at the Ambasador Hotel for a few daxs hefore leaving for their home in | Rhnde Island Mr. W Irving Glover, Assistant Postmaster General, will return to his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel on Monday, after spending the week with Mre. Glover and their chil- dren. who are at Eaglesmers, Pa., for the Summer Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has post- poned the large dance she was to give. August o, at her villa at New. port. hecause of illnéss. The party was tn he given for Mrs. Fahnestock' €an and daughterintaw. Mr. an Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock, and will probably be given later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock and their house xuest, Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil, attended the | party given last evening by Mr. | Albert I Wright of New York at| Harborview, Newport, in honor of | Miss Nathalie Bayard Merrill, daugh- ter of the Rev. and Mrs. George Grenvill rrill, who was presented to society last vear by her aunt, Mrs Nicholas Brown Rear son wa ner g Mrs. Samuel Springs Col. Edward Clifford has returned to Washington after spending some weeks abroad. Mre. Clifford and their daughter, Miss Helen Clifford, will not return 1o this country until October and Mr. Lambert Clifford and Mr Robert Clifford, sons of Col. and Mrs. | Clifford, will return in September to | resume their studies. Admira! Travers Gray- mong the guests at the din- n last evening by Mr. and D. Riddle at Saratoga Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas Sterling have as their guests for a week Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Gilllan of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Senor Don Carlos A. Pena and & nor Don Henry Torres of Columbia. South America are at Wardman Park Hotel and Mrs. Edson Bradley en- dinner last evening at Newport. T tertained at Seaview Terrace. Alfonso des Reyes of the royal S€panish Army, who is in this country on a special mission, has returned from a two-week trip to Galveston, Tex., and is at Wardman Park Hotel. Maj Mrs. William Fitch Kelley and Mr. AcClure Kelley have arrived in Wash- ington from Europe Mrs. Kelley has opened her Massa- chusetts avenue home and her place on Rockville pike Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt are at Saratoga Springs for the races &nd entertained at dinner last evening &t the clubhouse Mr_Paul He uerson. former.y Sec. WILKINS BREAKFAST COFFEE ICED Why hope for an aft- ernoon shower to cool you—when you knotw this frosty declicious- ness will do it? Roasted RIGHT here in Washington ond Assistant Postmaster General. is spending several days at Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. Hugh Rowan is visiting In Lake Placid, N. Y., and was among the guests at the dinner given last evening at Whiteface Inn. Fisher-Marshalt Wedding | At Spring Lake Yesterday. Miss Laura Winder Marshall. daugh- ter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard C. Marshall, jr. was married yesterday to Ensign Edgar D. Fisher, U. 8. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar C. Fish- |er. The ceremony performed at 5 |o'clock at the Summer home of the bride’s aunt, Mre. Franklin Nebius at Spring Lake, N. J.. Capt. Charles B. Dobell. chaplain of the 114th Infantry, New Jersey National Guard, officiating. The bride. who was given in mar. riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin crepe fashioned along | straight lines and at the neckline { there was a beaded band of tulle. The flared skirt was also finished with the beaded tulle and the slceves were of | that material. The train was of satin | and tulle and her veil was of Venetian |lace. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth | Chase of New York, was in orchid organdie. made over 4 white slip, and her hat was also orchid colored. She carried a sheaf of gladioli. The brides- maids were Miss Anne Devereux, Miss Katherine Marshall and Miss Maud Marshall Mason. ail cousins of the bride; Miss Carey Mason of New York, Miss Hazel Ericson of Chicago and 'Miss Allison Roebling. Their gowns were made alike in organdle, two in pink, two in green and two in blue, and their hats were of white trimmed in tulle matching the colors of the dresses. They also carried sheaves of gladioli, harmonizing with their frocks. Mrs. Marshall. mother of the bride. wore a gown of gray net trimmed in embroiderv. She wore a violet plcture hat and carried a bouquet of orchids Mr. Richard Coke Marshall, 34. brother of the bride. acted as best man, and the ushers were: Mr. Rob- ert Pirle, Mr. James Raugh. Mr. Willlam ‘Taylor, Mr. Charles Bu- chanan, Mr. Renwick W. Smedberg, 3d, and Mr. Harry Pottle, all ensigns U. S. Navy Tmmediately following the cera- mony there was a reception at 185 St. Claire avenue. The house was decorated with an arrangement of the season's blossoms. Later Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left on a wedding trip to northern New York State, the latter wearing a costume of | blue flat crepe embroidered in squares of red and gold. She had a hat of blue ribbon and wore a fox tur about her shoulders. Among the out-of-town were: Dr. and Mrs. folk. Va.. Miss Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. R. S. Marshall of Portsmouth, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. A. Hobson of New York City, Mrs. D. B. Peters of Hampton, Va.; Miss | Virginia Brant of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Mrs. W. W. Spaulding and Mrs. H. C. Barnes. Mr. Walter §. Penfield entertained informally at luncheon todav on the | Willard roof. guests Lynch of Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair entertained | a large company at dinner last eve- ning at the Pot and Kettle Club, at Bar Harbor, Me.. where they are apending the remainder of the Sum- mer. Rear Admiral Thomas S. Rodgers, who is epending the Summer at Lake Placid. N. Y. was presented last week with a silver loving cup on the occasion of hir making an 83 on the long coursa in a twosome with Mr. Wiliam T. Riddle of Saratoga ' Springs. | One of the most charming weddinzs of this Summer was solemnized at ! the Church of the Blessed Sacrament Store Hou Closed Saturdays son and which go on sale While theve ave wo there is a variety of mo white kid. Not all sizes tn any one lot, but nearly all sizes i the lot. Other models reduced to $6.90 and $9.90. Rich's entive stock 1s ICHS Proper Footwear F Street Fleming of Fort | = (AL E s N | Stationery Clean-up Sale of Rich’s Shoes for Women The small lots of high-grade shoes en- bracing the foremost fashions of the sea- formerly sold at $10 up . $3.90 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. OC. WEDWKY. MRS. BENJAMIN R. RIG Wife of the second secretary of the United States mania. With him, she arrived in New York Monday. They will come to Wash- ington in a few days. this morning, when Miss Mary Rose Ginechesi, daughter of Mrs. Frank Ginechesi of Chevy Chase, Md., and the late Mr. Frank Ginechesi became the bride of Mr. Arthur Raymond Pilkerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pilkerton of Maryland. The Rev. Thomas G. Smyth, pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment. officiated. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, | ferns and gladioluses. During the mass “Ave Maria” and “O Promise Me"” were sung, accompanied by a violin obbligato. The bride was in a gown of cameo pink chiffon trimmed in chantilly lace. with a gypsy girdle of pearls to match. Her vell of tulle, in the same | tint. was shaped tightly around her head and caught with orange bios- soms. She carried a shower houquet of hride roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was given in marriage by her mother. who was in a gown of | ashes of roses trimmed in pale pink PERFECT FIT IS ESSENTIAL —-in window shades_ McDavitt's shades ara | made according 10 rour own measurements —assuring perfect fit. _Factory prices Slip Covers—Draperies—Hours: 8 to 6 | Qoo WM Rrith | Main 3211 for Fastim ] Have You Seen the Fine French On Display at | BRENTANO’S | 12th and F Streets i ! at Greatly Reduced Prices rs, 8 to 6 Durgng August tomorrow at black shoes v this sale dels in blonde, gray and not tncluded. . at Tenth S. quet of tea roses. Miss Frances her sister as T S Closed WASHI We h Summ CcOSs 3 legation at Bucharest, Ru- chiffon and she wore a corsage bou- maid of honor Saturdays During August o —y TR A —— Final! DRESSES 5 29 12 CLOTH COATS Ridiculously low prices on.43 Fine Coats we're closing out 10 to close out at $15.00 16 to close out at $19.50 9 to close out at $22.50 8 to close out at $37.50 821 14th Street gown of delge chiffon over pink was trimmed in Mflgg lace and she wore a ploture hat of pink hair brald trimmed in tulle to matoh the gown. She carried & bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Winfleld Smith attended the e bri T;:Mflkm girls, little nieces of the bride, were Ula Schuermann, Theresa Engler and Ula. Sheehy. They were with wreaths of pink roses around their heads. Frank Engler, nephew of the bride. was train bearer. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride immediately following the ceremony. The house was artistical- Iy decorated with Midsummer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Pilkerton left shortly after the breakfast for a motor trip through the North. The bride wore an ensemble sult of navy blue faille, with a large Chinese red hat. They will be at home in Washington after September 15. Mre. Glenn S. Smith has rejoined Col. Smith at “their Wardman Park apartment after a visit to friends in | Brooklyn and Binghamton, XN. Y. | Mrs. James Lansburgh is again at her Wardman Park apartment after spending five months in Europe. 8he left the latter part of March in com- pany with Mme. Lazalo Detre, wifa of Dr. Detre of Budapest. one of ths moat prominent European bacteriologiats, and was the guest of Dr. and Mme. | Detre for several weeks. | Washington Hostess Haa Capital Guest at Bass Rocks. Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe. who has been motoring with a party of |friends through Northern States for several weeks. is now the guest of Mrs. A. Geary Johnson at Bass Rocks, Mass. The party was extensively en. tertained at Marblehead, where they spent some time. and will return to Washington early in September. Mr. Wallace Chiswell has returned to bis apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after a brief sojourn at Sara toga Springs. BEdwin Chamberlyn Hall en tertained at dinner last evening for Miss Etta Schmid and Mr. Charles Wells, whose engagement was recent Iy announced. | Mrs. Mrs. Kathryn C. Rahn of the quar- termaster general's office has been elected delegate to the Daughters of Civil War national convention, to be held at Des Moines, Towa, September 19 to 24, with the G. A. R. encamp- Ginechesi attended | ment, _and _will leave Washington Her (Continued on Page Twenty-one.) en Days to Buy—or ix Months to Wait! . Only ten more days for our Semi-Annual Clearance SALE.” Not for another six months will Castens’ entire stock be so savingly reduced: Reduced Reduced 25% 20% 15% Oshkosh Trunks Hand Luggage Leather Goods and Novelties CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 1314 G St. N.W. City Club Bldg. Supplying Washington's Luggage for 36 Years ~Reduced n & Sons Incorporated NGTON'S LEADING FURRIERS Clearance of ave marked all remaining er Dresses BELOW ACTUAL T to clear our stocks DRESSES in Size 18 only. . . ssfi DRESSES in 75 Sizes [4to 44. . s6=—" DRESSES in 310_02 DRESSES in .75 Sizes 16 to 40. s].3= —A Iso_—-—: Sizes 14 t0 40. . 43 Remaining dressed in pastel shades of organdle. . gEEEGEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEIEIEE—:EEE AUGUST. 18. 1926. A3 R fa R SOCTETY.’ Tomorrow We Place on Sale Our Complete Stock of 88.50, $9.75 and $12.50 Imported Deauville Sandals The smartest ivotwear for vaca- tion and the early Fall Sports Costume. In tan. brown. gray. white and colorful combinations. 1207 F St. Also on Sale at These Stores: Cor. Tth and K Sta. 414 9th St. 3222 14th St. [c———Jo[c———] Philipsborn wxceptional Value—in the August Fur Sale Smart Coats 2659050 Only that the skins were selected many months ago—and the modeling and making rigidly dictnt.ed could such Coats possibly be sold at such a price. A charge account is a convenience we are glad to extend. Duplication—under present market condi- tions—is absolutely impossible. That's why we urge selection of Furs now. Scaline Coats, trimmed with Squirrel, Mar- mot, Brown Fox, Silver Muskrat, Krimmer and Gold leather. Secaline and Beaverette Coats with plain crush or standing " Johnny™ collar. Sealine and Beaverette are trade names for dyed Coney. A modest deposit will secure your selection for delivery latey—and in the meantime will be safe in our Cold Storage Vaults. Third Floor Clearance Specials —Thursday Only— Half a Dozen Fine Satin and Crepe Coats ot - —trimmed with fur and fringe. Reduced to Small Lot of Summer Dl‘esscs Small sizes only. Regardless of previous price. Reduced to .. .. s 57.50 Broken Lots of Coats and Suits —in 3 groups—reduced to *10~-°15--%95 I———lolc———lalc———=a]lo]c———[olc——=[o[c—] ’

Other pages from this issue: