Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 16

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Ambassador of Chile, Senor Cruchaga, Postpones His Return Here Until Tomorrow. HE Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocor- nal, will return to Washington tomorrow afternoon from New York, where he has been for several days. The Minister of Latvia and Mme. Seya left Washington this morning for Indiana to visit Representative and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell in their home in Attica. The Minister and Mme. Seya will return in a fortnight. The charge d'affaires of Norway, Mr. Alexis H. G. O. Lundh, was host at luncheon informally vesterday at the Mayflower in compliment to Mme. Signe Lund, composer-planist, of Nor- way. Mme. Lund will sail Friday from New York for her home, in Christlania, Norway. The charge d'affaires of Persia and Mme. Kazemi have returned to Wash- ington after spending a short vacation at Sherwood Forest. Speaker Longworth Feted On Visit in Rhode Island. lard, where he plans to pass several days. p An engagement of interest to Wash- ington is that of Miss Kathryn Vir- ginia King, doughter of Mr, Warren C. King and_the late Mrs. King, to Ensign John Boyd McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. McLean of Seattle. Miss King is a graduate of Sweet Briar College in Virginia, and Ensign King. who is a graduaté of Annapolis, has been assigned to the U. §. S. Penn- sylvania. The engagement was an- nounced at a luncheon in Bound Brook, N. J., by Mrs. Charles A. King, sister-in-law of the bride-elect, yester- day, when among the guests was Mrs. John Kahle of this city, who is spend- ing the Summer at Bound Brook. The wedding will take place Monday, Sep- tember 6. Former Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen are at the Maplewood Hotel, in Pittsfield, for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Lehr were among those entertaining at dinner their apartment i the Mayflower late in October or ‘eatly November. Oetjen—Ruiz Weslling This Morning of Imterest. The marriage of} Senorita Gloria A. Ruiz, youngest dritighter of s“.:m Rita Lesca de Ruk: and the late Dr. Ricardo Ruiz de Ugarrio, to Mr. Lioyd H. Oetjen tooik place this morn- ing in the rectory ©f St. Paul's Cath- | Hante olic Church, the Rey. Thomas E. Mc- Guigan officiating. The bride wore an ensemble suit of powder blue, with hat to match, and carried a showver bouquet of [y orchids.and lilies of ' the valley. M Only members of! the SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sallings From New York, Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. 2ig . aravi—Crisional ney—Havana DUE TODAY. ajestic—Southamptor Ongolia—San Francisco immediate | Yauban—Buenos Aire: illo—San Juan. . tamilies attended the wedding. After | Tolly o ponrie Woiombia a trip to the Thouttind Islands and Canada Mr. and Mrs. Oetjen will be at home October 1 Kew Gardens, Long Island. Monroe—World Mr. and Mrs. Giibdrt M. Bates of | \&nia Marta—Santa Marta . Duluth, Minn., are days at the Willard, ing a few vhere they ar- rived today. Adristie—Liverpool Gl jcan, Legton— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chashel of | Ancon—Cristobal . Cincinnati have arrivedl in Washing- ndania—Hamburg Baracoa—Kingston ton and are established] in the Roose- | Berengaria—Southar velt. Miss Ethel Glavin of 1246 Florida } Bremen—Bremen alifornia—Mediterranean ~ crufs. . . Havre A ‘armania—1 ‘onte Biancaman avenue northeast is spending a month | D5, Grasse—Harre ' with her aunt at Binghamton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Vian Ness have | L started on an extended! tour of the | Ny Far West. Pe Mr. and Mrs. Willlam' S. Fronizer have arrived from Sandusky, Ohio, and taken a suite in the Roosevelt for the Winter. Mr. Robert W. Cushmen and Miss Alice W. Cushman are at 'the National George Washington—Bre) Homerie—Southampts apland—Antwerp . Martinique—Kingston —Ro fleu Amsterdam ennland—Antwerp ident Harrison— oosevelt—Bremen ... ille -Liverpool * a—Hamburg OING STEAMERS, OUTG (Sailing Hour Daylight-saving “Time.) SAILING TODAY. LAug. :Aus. 15 | and hostess Saturday, 9:15 p.m., to the 13| Eldorado Club at a dance to be given at the City Club's country ho Landover,hd. ol An outdoor stag will be held tomor- {Aug’ EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Hill streets, The United Lodge 'of Theosophists, folfiw Building, 7 g will begin ishop “Echos from the Orient,” § o'clock,| Albert All welcome. AUGUST 25, 1926. lage licenses have been fssusd to the New York City and ‘TONIGHT. Seventeenth and I R the study of fllg‘ s Granville “R. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. i g, of The International Language Club :—:Eg; %fiffi‘é}"fi‘f n A an will meet tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at 1882 Monroe their friends are invited. Aug. Mr. and Mrs. repre- Aug. senting the City Club, will be host .. street. Esperantists and E’J‘l Golds Walter Feely, Richmond. row, 8:15 p.m., at the country home of the City Club at Landover, Md. Bus service will be operated from in front of the club, leaving at 7 and 7:15 o’clock. auspices of Mr. Metzler, which was to have been given last week and which was postponed on account of the weather, will take place September 11 at the country home of the City Club. il The host and hostess dance under and Mrs. Cuvier The ear is so alert it can probably distinguish 200,000 different tones. — Rt ndit. ‘?‘llm and Mo ®ard W. Johnson and Fannie V. Per- and Rebecea Shivitz, both of John A. t“ q 8 ow! and Fauiine K. Bavp A model of & motor cycle displayed in London is so small it can be car- ried in one hand. utumn 9 SliprS SOCIET LONG FLIGHT PLANNED. & Coast by way of the Panama Canal is estimated at 5,000 miles Y ers. The distance to the Pacific Navy May Send Planes to Pacific | sunmpempnpmppopmnmogo Coast Via Panama Canal. The Navy is planning to send two seaplanes on a flight from Philadelphia to the Pacific Coast via the Panama al. Canal. While orders for the flight have not been issued, Acting Secretary Robin- son of the Navy Department said that use of two PN-10 scouting planes now nearing completion at the Phila delphia naval alrcraft factory, was contemplated. On the west coast the planes would join the experimental squadron. The flight would be in the’ nature of a test, and would be attempted by easy Quali : C 21T 0 € STS. ue Just what you have heen looking for in the way of an apartment—moglern in every detail — unexcelled service — reasonable rentals. Furnished or Unfurnished By the Day, Month or Year Qualiig_()Ielis./ ly Shows/ Quality Flaffers/ Quali(gEridures/ The price emphasizes. The Speaker of the House of Repre. | last evening at Bar Harbor, where sentatives Mr. Nicholas Longworth, | they are spending the season. was the honor guest at luncheon yes: : terday of the former Governor of | Miss Chichester to Wed Rhode 1sland and Mrs. R. Livingston | I jeyt. Sims in Garden City. . L Naurml b e VA EENON R A et The woman who usually Aies il Carabobo 3t o shops at Artcraft will be de- lighted to find a shop full of art, Beeckman in their home, Land's End, at Newport, where he will be their guest for a week. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Beeckman will entertain at dinner in honor of their house guest.. Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Payne Whitney at Sara- toga Springs, have returned to their home in Geneseo. Senator Wadsworth will make an_address tomorrow at Hamburg, N. Y., and Friday he will make a speech in Rochester. The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Hanford MacNider, has returned o Washington, after attending the ~ighth annual State convention of the American Legion at Hickory, near Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wife of the \cting Secretary of the Treasu! will 0 to New York today. She will be oined by Miss Suzette Dewey, who 1as been visiting at Easthampton, L. 1., and will also be joined by her two ~ounger children, who have been vis- iting during her absence in Europe. They will return to Washington by motor the end of the week. Mr. Charles S. Dewey, jr., who is at Watch Hill, R. T., will return to Washington the first week in September. The civil service commissioner. Mr. Willlam €. Deming, has opened his suite in the Hotel Roosevelt after an extended visit in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thomson will come to Washington Thursday for a short stay after visiting the former’'s mother, Mrs. A. P. Thomson, in her home, Hawthorne, at Summit Point, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson passed through Washington this morning on their way from their home in New Orleans to Summit Point. Mrs. Champ Clark, mother of Mrs. James M. Thomson, is also visiting Mrs. A. P. Thomson at Summit Point after spending most of the Summer in Washington. Col. and Mrs. William Baird. who arrived from Europe on the Minne tonka. are at the Hotel Astor in New York for a few days before coming to Washington. Mrs. Richard H. Townsend enter: tained at luncheon vesterday in her home, Rocklyn, at Bar Harbor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair en- tertained at dinner last evening at Newport, where they are spending the Summer. Judge and Mrs. Grosscup enter; tained a small company at dinner last evening at the Mayflower, where they have an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Crockett are again in their apartment in the Hotel TRoosevelt after spending the Summer touring Europe. ‘Wheeler-Gi Wedding Tomight in All Souls’ Church The marriage of Miss Ruth Greg- ory, daughter of Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, U. S. N, and Mrs. Greg- ory, to Mr. Harold Alden Wheeler will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in All Souls’ Unitarian Church. A re- ception will follow immediately after the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents, at 3402 Garfield street, for relatives and members of the wed- aing party. Former Representative J. Francis Burke of Pittsburgh, Pa.. arrived to- day in Washington and is at the Wil The marriage of Miss Mildred Hazen Chichester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Chichester of Garden City, Long Island, to Lieut. Turner Ashby Sims, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sims of Little Rock, Ark., will take place Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of the bride, in Garden City, the Rev. Oscar Treder officiating. Miss Helen de Raisimes Hamilton will be the maid of honor and Mr. Charler Sommer Chichester will be the best man. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremony. Miss Maurine Heltman entertained today at luncheon on the Willard roof for Mrs. Hal M. Remington of San Francisco, Calif., house guest of Mrs. Lorin C. Nelson. Mrs. Henry B. Gilpin of Virginia and Miss Kthel Knight of Roland Park, Baltimore, have arrived in Washington and are staying at the Mayflower. Miss Helen Blackistone, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Wilson West in Reno, Nev., left there the end of last week for San Francisco and will later visit in Los Angeles be- fore returning to Washington the mid- dle of September. Mrs. West, who was formerly Miss Marguerite Simpson of this city, was hostess at a bridge luncheon Tuesday, August 10, at the Century Club in Reno, in compliment to her mother, Mrs. William Simpson of Washington and Miss Blackistone. Mrs. Simpson will remain with her son-inlaw and daughter until early October. Mrs. Frank Morrison and her son, Nesbitt. have gone to Atlantic City, where they are at the Chalfonte Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Spang of Cleveland arrived today at the Wil {lard, where they plan to remain until late this week Mr. and Mrs. Dallett Wilson are spending the Summer in their country place, Dalwood, on the Dallett road, between Bethlehem and Easton, Pa., where Mr. Wilson is convalescing from an fllness. They will make a short trip abroad before returning to 608 to 6ie Pbili Sued by London Tailor. Capt. Juan R. Mayex, 1218 Six- teenth street northwest, was sued vesterday by his London failor, in the District Supreme Court, for a balance |y, of $3,735.90, said to be dwe on an ac- [ American The London firm, is the Hill m“'"‘""'—%’;‘:“;"{’ count. Bros., Ltd. Attorney Nathan Cayton appears for the plaintiff. ere is no itemized account, but the \representa- tive of the tailoring firm says the money is due for clothing furnished the officer at various times. B a ickenbach—Cristobal Dorothy Lu Rosalind—St. Johns. .. muda SAILING TOMORROW. a_Bourdonnais—Bordeaux . Trader—London The bump of knowledge comes from || the hammer of experience. LAST - MARER CTICUT. AVEK WEEK - of the August Sale Dresses, Suits Coats and Hats Now Offered at Cost. and Less Than Cost Account The convenience of a Charge is gladly extended to responsible parties, Featured in the August Fur Sale We are offering eight different pelts—made up into Smart Fur Coats All groupecl at--- 8je——=]a|——[a0|c———|ai/o|c—=n|c———]a|——7] shor — The Jane A new one-strap that makes the look smaller—in Calf, Patent Leather or Basket * Weave Satin—Medium Last and Spike Heel. THIRTEEN foot new and fascinating slippers at such an attractive price of twelve dollars. Alligator ELEVEN- F Next to Harris & Ewing ARTCRAFT Beautiful Shoes SHI'RSE ENT Selling Out! We have sold our business!! And—the Act Quick! Sale Starts Thursday! Sale Starts 8:30! new owners have given us once! notice to vacate at UNFORTUNATELY FOR US—this notice comes at a time when we have just received the entire NEW FALL HAT STOCKS—but, what is our loss is your gain! WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR NOTICE— and MUST MOVE THIS STOCK IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS—therefore, you choose— EVERY HAT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SACRIFICED At ONCE! brand-new hats, wrapped!! , just un- Importations bearing their original tags Formerly Velvets, Imported Felts, Genuine Velours, Satin and Taffeta Combinations | | | Why Worry Where to Go? | WE REMODEL AND STORE | Excellent Work—Reasonable Prices Phone F. 6355 and BT o Call Yor | NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS erman. Prop. Benjamin Sh 618 12th St. N.W. 5195 Reports from the Fur market are recording con- stantly advancing prices—which makes the opportuni- * ties of the August Fur Sale the more stressful. \ The eight Fure embrace— 1 Silver and Dark Muskrat ! Sealine Natural Pony g Kid-dyed Giraffe Cocoa Caracul Marmink Caracul Paw [ Kid Ermine Quite the most attractive apartments will be found at 3025 Porter St. Just west of Conn. Ave. They are fashioned to the latest mode—and trimmed effectively with various furs. Muarmink is Marmot dyed Mink. Sealine is dyed Coney. Clearance of all remaining - Summer Hats Oc Of course, the quantity is limited—but it's the final clearance— and every Summer Hat is included—regardless. ¢ Fourth Floor They are planned and equipped just a little differently — showing a real regard for the com- forts of living. 54 A A GRS er il Suites of various sizes, beginning at— 3 Rooms and Bath $60 The building is under our direct management, which insures excellence of service. For Thursday— ’Briens 1335 G St. N.W. In the Colorado Bldg. Mvaniage ol {his selc. because. in v lo n hundreds of instances, the $1.35 For reservations apply to is WAY BELOW WHO! M. 4752 : o] ———=|o]——lol——2lalslal———lal———lc | ——] |[——|o]——|n[c——Jo|c——|a|c——|alalc———|n|———[a| c——|a|c—— o[ — 1415 K St.