Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1926, Page 14

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Work, Is Entertaining Mr. Winslow for Several Days. guest at Wars 7 Park Hotel | Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft. former Repre: E Samuel —_ . B Al e AMassuchusetts,| Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are who has been appointed chairman of | attending the polo tournament at the newly organized Federal B Bar Harbor, Me., and are at the of Mediation | Hotel de la Plaga. e |7 Mrs. John Stewart MelLennan had the Ambassador of Italy, Nobile|as her guests over the week end in Giacomo de Martino, who with his . Ashintully, at Tyringham, family is occupving the Steel camp 5 echoslovakian Minister At Lower Saranac . attended the London and Mme. Masaryk; the meeting Saturday of ®the Stevenson | former Ambassador of Russia, Mr. Society, which was held in the cot- | Boris Bakhmeteff: Dr. and Mrs. tage occupied one Winter by Robert | Charles F. Twing. Dr. Mrs. Jesse Louis Stevenson S. Reeves and Miss Sarah Wambaugi e all of whom are interested in her Chinese Envoy, Dr, Sze, relics from the palace of King Tut's Feted at Thousand Islands. grandfather at Thebes, which was ex E e Gr . Sye. was | Dlored by her first husband, the late B Sinnor Erians ceening | Mr. Robb de Peyster Tytus. Portions of Mr. and Mrs, James H. Hammond | f the wall friee around the roval e ntertained in | Panquet hall, a roval necklace, a biue he. the Tadges, in | €lass jar and other curios are in the <. Where the Min. | coilection. Rare old glass and beauti- iting Commodore .| ful furniture are evervwhere in the BN (ir s Ol mant white marble villa which the late Mr. = e Tytus built high above the Tyringham Mr. Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell | Valley. Foimes, who are in their at Reverly Farms. will not return to{ Mr. and Mrs. George Benoit, who Washington until late in September. [ spent the week end at Wardman Park Hotel, huve returned t home, The R of State i Showden, one of the h - estates and Mrs. Le have lensed | near Fredericksburg, whi they are the Silshee cottuze at Beverly Cove, | remodeling. Muss, for the balance of the season. Mr, and M The ussistant military attache of | returned to the neh Lsxy . C., after spending some time with the . arrived on the S S, de r's mother, Mrs, Peter Gulet viday and has returned to his aps Gerry, wife of Senator Gerry, at War- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. | wick, R. L Tombard spent twe months in France, e \Wwhere he visited Paris and made an| Miss Margaret Gray and Miss extended motor tour throngh the |[Lonise Lindsey are spending a vaca- French Alps with a party of friends, |iion at Atlantic City. stopping for some time at 6 == 5 . Misex Elizabeth Sheriff Scharf and havaniac-Lafavette, the an oodloe Gooch Sommers of Char- home of the Marquis de Lafi : R b ol | will be married at noon which is now the headquarters of the e American Fund for Orphans of th L rnbes i HIS Secretary of the Interior. land, have gone to White Sulphur Dr. Hubert Work, has as his | Springs to visit Mr. Taft's parents, | The former Ambassador of Spain| Mr and Mrs. R, W, Stevens of 3321 and Senora de Riano were the honor | olmead place northwest are the cuests at dinner last night of Mr. |gyests of Mrs. Thomas Spencer at and Mrs. Juan R. Ma Who enter- | 40 Shepard avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. tained at Fden Hill in b i 5 r. and Mrs. Clarence Grosner Capt. Ridley McLean, N. have returned to their apartment at Mrs. Mclean, who At | Wardman Park Hdel from Atlantic Poland Spring. Me.. for . City, vhere Mrs. Grosner hax bee leave there thisx afternoon for Wash | speuding several weeks. ing Capt I. Vadala, Medical Corps, | {‘\':,',::,“'I‘l'; Satarday. assigned lo the Soldiers’ ital atnff, left Washington | The mnarriage of Miss Ielen Hin- v Indiana. where | AN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L party given by | Frank M. “Hinman of Austin, Colo., o6l neuli tative s fhed Q. |lo Mr. Eradford L. Burnside,'son of Sl In Attica, Ind. | the late Mr. and Mrs. James B. Burn S el Vadare il | 31de ot Tlyattsville, Md., took place be the & or and. Mrs, | Saturday afternoon. The ceremony b e s | was performed at Kinfaun, the’ home James K. Watwon in thele Summer | ;"o Jate Mr. Burnside’s brother-in- home at Culver, Ind aw and sister, Mr. # J. T. I h: , e Dr. A, Seidell of the United States am pth e vector of Holy Public Health Service and Mrs. Seidell | uvich in collington have returned from a six-month Stay | Caunty oficiating. The wedding par fn France. where Dr. Seidell was en | gtond under an arbor of wistarla ir gaged in research work at the Pasteur | the garden. the bride. who was un Institute in Paris | attended. beinz given in marriage by Mr. Graham. She wore beige and = . - ashes of roses, georgette crepe and has returned” from a c on the [ capried a bouquet of pink lotus lilks U. & 8. New York and is visiting his | ;nd gladioli. Her going parents Commissioner and Mre | was dark blue georgette with Georza R. Wales. for four weeks. | ST Bprings, LeTuradis on ke by Ammendale. Midshipman Genrge Herrick Wales | Mres. Henry Jones Ford has returned | to her apurtment, in the Calverton after spendi the monih of August | al Cape May. Mrs. Ladd to Be Hostess at Tea 'l Mrs, John Garduer Ladd will be at home this afierncon from & to T lock in her new home at 4422 Sl s iect Wienley WiEIgtits: | M) wiux betore narriage Miss | -t voof Mrs. J | v, I few duvs among those at the alternoon Mr. and Mrs. Williani 2d. the former a nephe Justice, who have heen their new count home, wamp i 3 JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Monday 1e Offer THE GREATEST VALUES IN THE HISTORY OF THIS STORE " A REMARKABLE CLEARANCE SALE [ ACH day we are receiving new Iall and “ Winter goods from our famous makers in Furope and this country and, therefore, for immediate clearance of stocks on hand, we are making the greatest price reductions -we have ever made. ANY of these goods are practically new, / having heen made up especially for us in recent months. Medels for Fall and Winter wear, as well as Summer stocks, are included in this sale for Women and Misses. COATS The most extraordinary values we have ever known for sports, street and dress wear. DRESSES for sports, street, afternoon and evening SUITS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY “ BATHING SUITS ACCESSORIES Children's and Infants’ Apparel F STReeT CorNER OF 3™ THE EVENING color coat and hat. Following the ceremony tea was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Burnside left for a northern automobile trip, and expect to visit a number of seaside resorts. Upon their return they will reside in Belmont road, where they have taken an apartment. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Maryland class of 1920, receiving a B. 8. degree. Later he attended the Colorado Agriculs tural College, at Fort Sollins, Colo., from which institution he received an M. S. degree. Mrs. John Henry Tilton who has been in New York at the Plaza await- ing the arrival of relatives from Eng- land, is now visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme, in their cottage at Bay Head, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Gustatson havé returned from a week's stay at Ocean City, Md. Mrs, James M. Willey, State regent, Distriet of Columbia D. A. R., enter- tained a few guests informally at dinner Saturday evening in her home in Cleveland Park. Her sister, Mrs S. N. Dalton will return in Septem- ber from an extensive trip abroad and will be her guest. ~ Miss Lawler Starts On Long Vacation. Miss Kathleen Lawler will leave fo- day for New Milford, Conn., where she will be met by Mrs. Orville Hitch- cock Platt, widow of the late Senator from Connecticut, with whom she will motor in New England. After a visit in Mrs. Platt's home, Kirby Corner, at Washington, Conn., Miss Lawler will actively enter the campaign, as- sisting Republican candidates for the Senate in all the Middle Western and Pacific Coast States. Immediately fol- lowing the election in November she will her annual visit to her mothe ancestral home, Korlunty Castle, in Kings County, Ireland, where her kinfolk, lLord and lady Hammersley, now live. She will re- turn to this country in ample time to open her country house in Mich igan, where, in accordance with old family custom, she wll entertain a family house party for the Christmas holidays, after which she will reopen her apartment in the Presidential, Among those salling on the steam- ship Oscar 11 are Mr. Alfred Kiesner and his daughter, Miss Karlos Kles- ner, for a tour of Denmark and Eu- ropean countries. On their return joj——]a|———|o|——[a|a|c——]a|— o] c—FH] A modest deposit oW e P We shall be glad * will reserve any se- b‘x‘ bom « to confer with you lection — for later regarding a charge [ delivery. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, AU FUST 30, 1926. ; SOCIETY. Miss Klesner will resume her studies “Children's Comer“ in Chicago Grew - “BARO" KRUPP” cANYT EAT of the German steel manufacturing at school. family, has been unable to eat for 207 ad e ST G vost ant voune | From Memorial to Washer Woman's Boy| AND FEARS BREAKDOWN | some time and 1ot omeers today 1 day apd sailed from Baltimore for i et down. Boston aboard the steamship Chat- ham. By the Associated Press. o "HICAGO, August 30.—Thousands Miss E. Yeadaker of the Capital is | at the Chatham Hotel in New York | Of People who dally pass by a few ) Hotel York | squares away know nothing about the 2’;‘:;’“’ Miss Evelyn Wilson of Chevy | ..(‘hildren’s ‘orner” of Chicago or the story connected with its founding. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Clubb, Miss|The place is Fullerton avenue and Or- Alma Clubb, Miss Doris Clubb and|chard street, just west of Lincoln Mis= J. A. ¥reeland were among those | PaTK. saillng for Boston from Baltimore| Almost the first thing that catches Friday evening on the steamship |Rttention in the neighhorhood is a | Chatham. “Bambino” above a doorway, the | G quaint blue and white enamel figure | D of a baby that Della Robbi: ROP IN LIVING COST. |ries back, made the world bol for childhood. T T T e signifies in this case Decline in U. 8. Since November |dren's hospital, and within half a mile radius 3.4 Per Cent. of other childhood charities NEW YORK, August 30 (#).—Liv. |Arisen, besides the Hans Christian An- | Ing costs in the United States de.|J€TSon statue and a monument to Eugene Iield, the poet of Little Boy creased eight-tenths of 1 per cent dur- | Bl sl i ing July, compared with June, the he history of the “Children’s Cor- || s g 7 iy, ner’ begins directly across street National Industrial Conference Board | p, (R CHEALY rbras e | announced yesterday. The decline in | in_the ne_of_the c: the average cost of living since No- vember, 1925, has heen 3.4 per cent, the board found. Lower retail food prices were the principal cause of lowered living costs, having dropped nearly 2 per cent from June to July. Retail cloth- ing prices contributed six-tenths of 1 per cent to the decline, the lower prices being chiefly on women's 21% 4 C STS. ume clothes. M takes service to make a home i —If 'you make your home in an apartment house you must ve something more than the room you Py—that something ix service In uded in the rent here. Marriage Licenses. licenses have Geen issued to the anwick of Chestor. Pa., and Mac (@ Furnished or Unfurnished ocer —it Frank § Plummer ot Wik, hoth of Chomter. ba o narine A. By the Day, Month or Year \n:;.""(h fi'r""'{f”“m and Avenell lngle, okls St Baliston: Vo b @,@mmfi P Elizabeth Colemun. i ZNRRRRNRRENES PR au_G. Rogers of Quantico, V ne W. Keller of thin eity. PERFECT FITTIN | Why Worry Where to Go? WINDOW SHADEg ’ WE REMODEL AND STORE YO s rapriest-mours: 8 to 6 || NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Qo ' p Renjamin_ Sherman, Pron. 618 12th St. N.W. 1217 F St. N.W. Main 3211 for Estimates = 08 to 6i¢ ELEVENTH ST, account. This Sale that started today is a S'upreme Coat Event Featuring styles that are pre-eminent—in cloths that represent the finest weaves—and trimmed prof’usely with Furs that alone are worth the Coat price in many instances. Blouse-backs Straightlines Wrappy Silhouettes Etc. Large and small collar effects Dolman Sleeve Designs P rassasn Ry rrrrog All Sizes Frankly. Only ']'Ic Whole'}lea"ed C(Popcl'ation 0( ‘}lese favofi'e manufac- turers of ours makes this sale possible. We told them the ambition we had—and the purpose in mind—and these 300 rich, handsome garments are their response. 5 The Fabrics Velsheen Estrélla Rouvelaine Venise Veloria Duvana Duvbloom Lustrosa Velerette Pointerra The Furs The Colors Fox Golden Brown Beaver Marine Blue Wolf Willow Green Fitch TepeEey (eaid) Susliki ' Maple Squirrel Bleck Giraffe a0dOinbre stcipes Badger and Plaids We deferred the sale until now—that we might bring you the complete assortment. They are the Coats you‘ll buy Inte'r at vastly higl’ner prices. Choosing now is economy. Third Floor Youth Will Be Brought East Wed-| The mystery that cloaks the iden statellest churches, St. Paul's Evan-| nesday to Face Check Charges |ty of the 13-vear-old youth remains gelical Lutheran, is a memorial to a | | virtually as deep as ever, although h aliy boy " e in Wilmington. claims to have used the name of et Lo b W Lo e George Adorjan Gabor, as well as that WD S SOI Cakus el 1Y (R ARGEIEt & Erodic jof Von Krupp. This name he a- m¥olling for, vears over b x| ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex.. August |sumed when he became a_Hungarii: Mo e bitlon—to ‘earn enoush to place | 30.—The youth who has been held in | citizen after being dizowned by il in the splendid church doorway a |the city jail here since last Tuesday on | KTUPP family four vears ago, he i painting which would tell of her love | Sl i) "M Wilmington officers are expected painting which Woul e e res. | Pad check charges, first from Denver, | arrive Wednesday s dents say that in doing so she|Colo.. then from Pettsburgh, Pa.. and | to that city te fac effected more than she foresaw—the | then from Wilmington. Del., an charges. He has expressed establishment of the “Children’s Cor- | steadf claims to be Raron deported in { Chicago ter Frederich von Kr k Distinctive Dining Suites sharply reduced for clearance. Descrlptlons: Charles II Suite of ten pieces in Solid Walnut, finished in a soft duo-tone brown with richly mottled overlays of burl Walnut—sturdy and dignified. $1,200.00 REDUCED TO $900.00 Early English Suite of ten pieces in Chestnut with hammered iron hard- ware. The chairs are beautifully carved, and upholstered in a rich red frieze. $900.00 REDUCED TO $600.00 K ten-piece suite in solid figured Honduras Mahogany, inspired by the style of America’s foremost Cabinet Maker, Duncan Phyfe. The buffet and table with the acanthus leaf carving reflect the best work of this famed designer. $1,500.00 . REDUCED TO $1,050.00 A Sturdy nine-piece suite in Walnut and selected gumwood. The face of the cabinet and buffet are in pleasing burls. English in design, and its, finish and construction are excellent. $500.00 REDUCED TO $375.00 A Jacobean suite of ten pieces adapted for the small room, or the more pretentious breakfast rooms. In solid walnut, and finished with wood lacquer (impervious to water spots or heat). A Welsh Dresser and a Court Cupboard feature this suite. $750.00 REDUCED TO $500.00 Decorated Maple for the small dainty room. An eight-piece suite (4 chairs) featuring a drop-leaf table. $550.00 REDUCED TO $375.00 e DULIN MARTING i Second 1215~1217 ¥ Street o Floor and 1214 101218 G Street - Philipsporn For Tuesday and Wednesday On Sale of 5,000 Pairs of Perfect 1lk Top Beverly' Specially Priced at 3 Pairs for $4.75 ‘Service Hose Included Choice of Such New Shades as Sudan, Flesh Nude, Cham- . pagne, Bambon, Peach, Al- mond, Atmosphere, Mauve and Pastel Shades Sizes 815 to 10 Women who are familiar with the exquisite quality and sheerness of this Hosiery—and the decidedly higher price at which they regularly sell—will take opportunity to purchase their entire season’s supply. (————|a|c———]a]c——=|o|tlo]c——lal——]al———] fl | fl | m | | | | [=———|ajc———jolc———]o|/—————o]c———=]o[c———