Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1926, Page 12

The Vice President, HE Vice Prosident. Mr. Charles G. Dawes, Is celebrating his sixty-first birthday anniver- eary today, and while 1o spe. A ) Sy b clal arrangements have been | i = made to honor the occasion, there will ©iprobably be a family dinner in_the home of the Vice President and Mrs. ~Dawes in Evanston, Ili., where they ffare spending the Summer. The #¥Vice President and Mrs. Dawes are Hinot expected,to return to Washing- Liton until November. Il The Secretary of State and Mrs. i Frank B. Kellogg willgleave this aft- lornoon for £t. Paul, Minn., to attepd he marriage of their niece, Miss Clara Louize Ottis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ottis, to Mr. Bruce Burn- ham Harris, son of wton M farris of Champaign, hich will s ( 8:30_o'clock. Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg witt reception following the ceremiony i heir home at £33 Fairmont a I'he Secretary will return to Washin, Lton in a week and Mrs. Kellogg plans g!o remain in St. Paul for a longer ,wn T The Sectetary of War, Mr. Dwight I. Davis, who is spending a_ vacation “with Mrs. Davis and thelr family at *Tsleboro, Me., is visiting the citizens’ “military _training camp at Camp i!Devens, Mass., today. The Speaker of the House of Repre- {'mentatives, Mr. Nicholas Longworth, »nnended the tennis matches vesterday Yat Newport with former G ang Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman, with Whom be is spending a week at their place, Land’'s End. Dr. Dieckhoff to Attend i German Day at Exposition. The charge d'affaires of Germany, Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, accom: panied by the secret: of the em- bassy, DF. von Sclzam, will go to Phil- adelphia. this afternoon to attend the celebration tomorrow of German day at the Sesquicentennial Exposition. ‘The charge d’affaires of Rumania, Mr. Radu T. Djuvara, entertained at diner last evening at the legation, in honor of the group of Rumanian edu- cators who are visiting in Washing- ton. The delegation is headed by Mr. Nioolae Serban, professor at the Uni- and there are about 3 Besides the visitors the other guests at the dinner last evening were M. and Mme. Labat, the Rev. Edmund Walsh of Georgetown University; Dr. and Mss. Thomas H. Healey, Mrs. W, F. Notz and Dr. Tile- ston Wells. .The distinguished Rumanian visi- tors were the guests at luncheon to- day of the facuity of Georgetown Uni- wversity. Representative and Mrs. Richard S Aldrich of Rhode Island will arrivi in New York today on the George ‘Washington after spending some time abroad. The military attache of the French embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Dumont; Mme. Dumont and their daughter, Mlle. Dumont, will arrive in Washington tomorrow and will be at Wardman Park Hotel. Gen. and Mme. Dumont and their daughter have been the guests of (bl. George | Burleigh at Briarcliff Lodge, Briar-i{ cliff Manor, N. Y., and before that visited Gen. John R. Delafield at Montgomery Place. Mme. Dumont and Mlle. Dumont will sail from New York aboard the France Saturday, September 25, and return to their home at Neullly-sur- Selne. The United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. James R. Sheffleld, who it at the Willard for a few days, had guests lunching informally with him yesterday in the roof garden. Mrg. Sheffleld, who accompanied the Am bassador to this country, remained in New York at the Hotel Plaza. Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord have returned to their apartment at the Willard after about a month spent at Asbury Park, N. J, and Chicago. Col. and Mrs. L. D. Van Aken left today by motor for their home, at Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. They will return to their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel the latter part of | next week. Mr. and Mrs. . Il K. Bush-Brown announce the marrias of thelr daughter Lydia to Mr. Francls Head of New York Thursday, August 26, in St. Martin's-in-the-Field, London. Mr. and Mrs. Head will remain in England for several weeks before re- Mr. Dawes, Spends Natal Day at Home in Illinois. Family Dinner This Evening. turning to this country and will make their home in New York. . Chapin is visit- law and daughter, Mr. . Willlam Meekins, in. their Hendersonville, N. C., after spending a month at the Moorland at Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt, who are at Saratoga Springs for the races, had guests with them for tea at the clubhouse yesterday. The assistant commissioner of the Seneral Land Office and Mrs. Thomas C."Havell have announced the e gagemem of their daughter Fulton to Mr. R. Cromwell Richard- son of Portsmouth, Va. Miss Havell graduated from the Wilson Normal hool in June and Mr. Richardson attended the Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute. No date has been set for ® | the wedding. Havell announced their daughter's engagement at a ncheon Baturday and left imme- after for a motor trip through Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynton Chase have issued invitations to the mar- ge of their daughter Sarah Ll Ralph William Lee, jr.. eptember 9, at noon, in he-sea, at Ogunquit, Me. The ceremony will be followed by a wedding breakfast at 12:30 o'clock at Beachmere, the Summer home of the de’s parent *hase will be attended by her sister, Miss Isabel Chase, and Fred- erick Stevens Lee will be best man for his brother. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pine Manor and her flance recelved his degree of engineer from Princeton Univer: in_the class of 1923 Mr. Lee and his bride will be at home after October 1 at 2229 Bancroft place. Former United States Minister to Switzerland, Mr. Hampson Gary, was host to a small company informally at dinner on the Willard roof la evening. Former Senator and Mrs. Robéft L. Owen have returned to their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel from an extended motor trip through the New England States. They motored to Brandon, Vt., where their son, Rob- ert L. Owen, jr., has been attending a camp on Lake Benmore, and he re- turned with them to Washington. Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew will leave Lenox today for the Briar CIff Lodge, Westchester County, N. Y., where they will spend several weeks. Former Senator and Mrs. James A. O'Gorman have visiting them at the pinwall, in Lenox, Mass., their son- inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Shanley of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Horgan will sail tomorrow on the 8. S. Franconia. They expect to visit England, France and Italy, returning about the ml\idlc of October. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidge, son-in-law and daughter of Mr Weeks, wife of the late Mr. John W. ‘Weeks, former Secretary of War, mo- tored from Lancaster to the Mount Washington Inn. yesterday and had luncheon. Mrs. Bernard B. Jones was hostess at luncheon yesterday at Saratoga Springs, having as her guests Mrs. Kenneth Gllpin, Mrs. Archibald Bark- lie, Mrs. Harry F. Sinclair and her sister, Miss Josephine Farrell, and Mrs. Phillips Allen Clark. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. White have re- turned to their apartment, at Ward- man Park Hotel, from the Berkshires, where Mrs. White passed several Wweeks, and was joined last week by THE BEST BUY CAFRITZ LIFETIME HOMES BN OF COUMTES. &K - M.9080 Over 1,000 built. 300 more now buildin; Last Half-Day! SALE Women’s & Misses’ Summer Remnant Lots of SHOES Saturda;y Only \! Final clean-up of all remain- ing short lines Women's and Children’s Shoes. Tomor- row only—last half-day! At our 7th St. Store only— open Saturday from 9 to 2. Al other Hahn Stores (except F St. and Arch Pre- server Shop) open Tater, 7th & K Store Only 1ES D. e Griffin, whose mai 14, at the Shrine of the & Formerly Miss Genev Mr. White, who accompanied her to Washington. Miss Archbold Leads in Events at Bar Harbor Show. Great interest is being taken in the Bar Harbor horse show and gymk- hana, which opened yesterday at Morrell Park, and many members of the smart set in Washington who are at the res have boxes for the event. Among those attending the show yes- terday occupying boxes were Mr. and Mrs” Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Edward B. MocLean, Mrs. Edwin Denby and Mrs. F. E. McCormick-Goodhart. Miss Lydia Archbold, daughter of Mrs. Anne Archbold, who was chair man of the committee in charge of the sale of boxes, took many prizes ; She won the blue ribbon tilting _the esterday in_the gymkhana event, [ — Atop the Earle The only roof n in Washington with o twooden dance floor — and e it's mighty Aine, . | Plenty’ of cool brecaes. Mu-lc by Swanee Syncopators Direction of Al Kamons 13TH & E STS. HY DID YOU not show the man into this room where it is warm?”’ asked Presi- dent Harrison...“His boots were muddy, sir. 1 was afraid- he would soil the rug,” replied the servant...“Never mind the rug another time. That man’owns this rug and this house as much as I do,” said the Presi- dent. CUNNINGHAM, iage took hlace Saturdn)'. August acred Heart \ ring, and second prize for the glass of water race, two jumping events and harness single. Miss Archbold also came In first with Mr. Julius Wadsworth in the Gretna Green race. Miss Virginia Forward has joined her mother, Mrs. Alexander Forward, in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after an extended motor trip with her father, Maj. Forward, through the New England States and Canada. Mrs. Mark Goodwin, who has been spending the Summer with her mother and sister in Austin, Te: KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST | BEAUTIFUL DRESSES| $10 MODELS FOR SPOTS STREET BUSINESS TRAVEL RESORTS AFTERNOON FORMERLY SELLING FOR $45, $35, $25 SIZES: 14, 16, 18, 56, §8 VERY SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL FALL GOWNS $22.75 CREATED TO RETAIL FOR $33 MADAME'S AND MADEMOISELLE'S DRESS SHOPS OPEN AlL DAY SATURD/ A soiled rug creates no furore in the Wash- ington home where Elite’s rug - cleaning service is known. A phone call arranges all. ‘The driver calls, collects your rugs and returns them —thoroughly cleaned by Elite’s effi- clent and safe shampoo- ing process. And the cost is only 5c a square foot for domestics and 8¢ & for oriental rugs. Phone Elite Laundry 21172119 Fourteenth St. N.W. Potomac 40—41—42—43 " Mr. and Mrs."A. J. Whitaker have | Mrs. Jesse 'vlason will direct. returned to her apartments in the Roydon, at 1619 R street northwest. —_— \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludlow and their son, Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warfield, have returned to ‘Washington from a trip_to_ Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen, N. Gen. George F. Downey, who is spending some time in the White Mountains, entertained at dinner last :;Venllng at the Mount Washington otel Mrs. Fred Coleman of Mount Ver- non, N. Y., and Miss Virginia Suther- land of Richmond, Va., are the guests of Mrs. W. D. Sutherland, at 3306 New Hampshire avenue. returned to Washington from a sev- eral weeks’ stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles and their daughters, Miss Elizabeth Miles, Miss Jeanne Miles and Miss Kitty Miles, of Chevy Chase, have gone (o Atlantic City for a short stay. Mr. Stewart and Daughter to Motor in New England. Mr. Ethelbert Stewart and his daughter, Miss = Margaret Winfleld Stewart, of 1210 Delafield place north- west, will take a vacation of some two weeks, beginning Tuesday. They Wwill go to Boston by the steamship Ontario, leaving Bailtimore Tuesday evening, and will motor through New Hampshire and Maine for a few days and return on the steamship Chatham, reaching home September 9 or 10. Col, Samuel J. Sutherland is at the Hotel Astor in New York, where he will be joined by Mrs. Sutherland, and they will sail for Panama Thursda; Dr. Virgil B. Jackson and his brother, Rev. Dr. Eugene B. Jackson of Lexington, Va., who have been touring Europe, have returned to Washington. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank \\n!erhousel of Wheeling, W. Va., are at the Wil- lard, where they will spend several days. They are accompanied by their two children, Elizabeth and Frank ‘Waterhouse, Mrs. G. Duval and Miss M. H. Duval are at the Bigwin Inn, Bigwin Island, Lake of Bays, Onlarm CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Washington Wanderlusters will glve a corn roast at the clubhouse, Franklyn Park, Va., tomorrow, 6 p.m. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. il The District Chapter, American ‘War Mothers, will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Lee House. Mrs. Eleanor C. gner will B_rea(dc OUR ABILITY TO MAKE SHADES Gives you a better made shad money.” Sectire our catiaten frgt, 1O 1% Slip Covers—Draperies—Hours: 8 to 6 D. C. CHAMBER TO0 BE HOST TO OUT-OF-TOWN BODIES Nearby Virginia and Maryland Commerce Groups to Attend An- nual Outing September 14. The Washington Chamber of Com- | merce will be a host to nearby Vir-! ginla and Maryland trade organiza- tions at its annual outing at the Con- gressional Country Club September 14, it was decided at a meeting of the chamber’s house committee yesterday. The Rockville, Alexandria, Fairfax and Arlington County Chambers of Commerce will be invited. Plans for the affair have been com- pleted by the house committee, under ;h(l’n‘ chairmanship of Warren C. Ken- a ers have promised to attend. Golf tournaments, athletic events, cards, dancing and other entertain- ment are planned. The program will | begin at 1 p.m. and the banquet wili be served at 6 o'clock. So far no effort has been made by the chamber to choose a successor to Arthur E. Seymour, secretary, who dled recently. = . Denver Cigarmakers’ Union is de- manding a restoration of the wage in effect before' a reduction was made five years ago. FURS Why Worry Where to Go? WE REMODEL AND STORE Excellent Work—Reasonable Phone F. 6363 and Ask Us to i Tor NEW ENGLAND "FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman. Prop. 618 12th St. N.W. The three District Commission- | SOCIETY Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Kar] ‘oodside and Katherine Willlams. Dotk ot Bichmond’ Ta. Richard Hines of Red Sprin . C.. and Eila Wanelex of Mooresville. G Augustus Jackson and Y E. Jelane of liemdm\‘ Vo omd Ruth his cif ¥ Richardson and Margaret F. Miiosiey Harrisori C. Parker and Geneva F. Clipper. both of River Re Thomas H. Rey ginia S May of Javine Jones and BT this city and Vir- Barcroft, Va wma Brent y D. ot Relamne N o The organized confectionery indus- try in the United States is planning ln svrend $350.000 a year for three = in_mational advertising. pecial All This Week ROBERT AND HILDA WHEELER A real treat i More for yeu. z‘ndnumlt fer 4 ul’MM Srvet tor | Balt. "51;1 u f" mn‘d ‘&Ad' MEYER DAVIS' CHATEAU BAND Wanted To Rent Furnished and Unfurnished - Houses and Apartments ! By Season or Year RANDALL H. 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