Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1926, Page 20

20 s OCIET SOCIETY The Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg Is Again in Washington After a Brief Stav in His Home in St. Paul. HE Secrstary of State, Mr. Frank B. Kellogg. returned to Washington this morning from St. Paul. Minn.. where he went with Mrs. Kelloge to #ttend the wedding of her niece. Miss Clara Louise Ottis and Mr. Bruce Burnham Harris. which took place September 1. Mrs. Kellogg will join the Secretary here latter in the month. The Secretarv of Labor. Mr. James J Davie, is expected to arrive in Washington this afternoon after a several weeks' tour of the Far Wes Fn route to Washington the Secretar: stopped- at Indianapolis to make a Labor day address. Mrs. Davis and the children will join the Secretary here in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Friday. They have spent the Summer in their home in Moose- heart, 11l Japanese Envoy and Family Coming PRack From Vacation. The Ambassador of Japan and Mm». | Matsudaira and their children are ex pected to return to Washington this avening. after spending the Summer fn New Jersey. where they lcased a house The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will be the guests in whose honor the military attache of the French embassy, Gen. (George A 1. Dumont. and Mme. Dumont will entertain at dinner at Wardman Par's Hotel this evening. Wad in New Senator and Mrs. James W worth, jr.. spent vesterday York. at the Ambassador Hotel. re turning to their country home at Mount Morris. N. Y.. after the Senator @elivered an address. The United States Ambassador to “France. Mr. Myron T. Herrick. who has heen the guest of former Ambas sader to Germany and Mrs. James W. Gerard in their home in Newport, was the guest of honor at a large dinner given last evening by his hosf Ambassador will leave Newport prob- ahly today for his home in Cleveland. The director general of the Pan American Union. Dr. L. S. Rowe, has yeturned from the Institute of Poli- tics at Williamstown. where he has heen conducting a round-table con ference on pan-American relations Cal. and Mre. L. D. Van Aken have returned to their apartment at Ward- | two-week Hotel | Shippan | their Stamford. after home Conn. Mrs. Paul Ireland and her infant #on. who have been visiting the Sur- geon General of the Army and Mrs, Merritte W. Ireland. in their apart- ment at_the Wyoming. left vester- day for Memphis, Tenn. Gen. Ire- land accompanied them as far as Chicagn. where he will attend the Couneil of Medical Education. a on man Park stav i Paint, ez entertained at compliment to Mme. Philippe & Tuncheon today in | Mrs. Byron Q. Jones, who is leaving shortly joln Maj. Jones. at_his new post_at lort Leavenworth. Last evening Mme. Sovez was hos dinner in honor of Mr. and M lam Zumbrun | latter's mother, Mrs. Charles Miller. They will remain in Washington un- til the end of the week | e William Chapin Huntington, who spent several davs at \Wardman Park Hotel. has foined Mr. Hunting- ton and their children in their Sum- mer home, at Bluemont. Va. They will take an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel about the middle of Sep- temher. where they will remaid until their new home is ready for pancy. Ars. William A. Phillips, who has | been spending the Summer at Bass Rocks, Mass.. has opened her apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. She will be joined later in the week by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Joyce Woods of Memphis and New York, and the latter's small son, Bobby | Woods. Miss Hitchcock to Marry Col. Penhallow Next Month. Mrs. John N. Speel announces the engagement of her daughtery Mis: Katheryn McConnell Hitchcock. ~to Lieut. Col. Dunlop Pearce Penhallow. | Medical Corps, United States Reserve Army. The wedding will take place Wednesday, October 6, in the home of the hride’'s mother at 1755 N street, and owing to the recent death of the Leide's aunt. Mrs. Charles Beeson of | Pittsburgh, only the members of the |two families and a few intimate friends will attend Mrs. Nugent, wife of Col. Nugent. has returned from her Summer on the North Shore of Massachusetts and Fisher's Island. Her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Nugent. spent Labor day at Devon, Pa.. on a house party. given by hey cousins, Mr. and Mr Boies Penrose of Philadelphia. Mr. Penrose {s a nephew of the late Sena- tor Boies Penrose of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett B. Cushman have opened their suite in the Roose- velt after an extended tour of the New England States. | Air. and Mre. Frank C. Henry have | returned to their home. on Belmont |roud. after an extended stay with Commodore and Mrs. W. Langdon Hayden on Fraud Island, in the Thou sand Isiands Mrs. Benjamin F. McCaully and her daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. Henrietta McCaully Krarup and little Mise Veta Kra®up. have returned to their apartment in the Cordova from Rehoboth Reach. where they spent the Summer. Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer has return- ed to Washington from her Summer home, on the coast of Maine. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Hall, who will leave Tuesday to visit her hrother. Mrs Herbert L. Hall, in Chicago. Miss Helen Rlackistone has, re- turned from a two months' trip in the | West. She was the guest for several weeks of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson West in their home in Reno, Nev., and later visited in San Francisco and f.os An- geles before joining her mother, Mrs. Marie D. Blackistone. in their apart- ment on Sixteenth street. Mrs. West, Mre. William Hamilton Ba¥ly and | her sister, Mre, George Barnes. are ! in Denver. Calo. for a fortnight. he- | fore verurning 1o their home in Can- | ton. Ohio. Mrs. Bayly and Mrs. | Rarnes spent July in_Denver. and | were near Gallup, N. Mex.. through | August After a visit in Canton | Mrs. Bayly will return to Washing- ton for the Winter. and Mrs. Lee Lang of Chicago | tved at the Wardman Park | motor, accompanied hy the M have a THntel by This Home has never heen occupi pleted & most artistie fAinish freplace in the 1iv fures: electric refrigerator. xeellent size, light and ch e of fAxtures. Laondry Very Ea-y Term Open for inspection every phone our of €K Some Call It Copper ND some call But it can’t be & _room: paneled walls: tile kiteh The sleepine_ rooms o e up to 9§ p.m. EEVER «4GO who was formerly. Miss guerite Simpson of Washington, gave a large luncheon and bridge party for Miss | Blackistone, who shared honors with Mre William Simpson of this city. | mother of Mrs. West. Mrs. Simpson will not return from Reno until next month. Wright-Brewer Wedding Announced. The marriage of Miss Mary C. Brewer. daughter of Mrs. Nixon Brew er. to Mi. Clarence Wrizht took place The Biggest Bargain on Sixteenth An artistic brick Home with spacious grounds all around. located in that section of 16th St. where only fine Homes will be built. oceu- | Miss Mildred Krechting have closed 5913 16th Street jed and the decorators have just com- The rooms are large and well arranged. with of ith whit the seco bath toilel enamel fiv. and third uipped with eerful. T nre_eq: in basement. Big and servan The regular price is $42,500. It can be bought for $34,750. s May Be Made evening until 0 o'clock, ar for apecial appointment Patent Leather it “Chanel Red.” described. Must be seen to be appreciated. It's so new~so captivating! ...... - e - 1907 F St. D. C. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 the guest of her cousins, the Misses Moon, at Dunlora. in Albemarle County, and of Mrs. Samuel Taylor Darling at Cartref. ' Miss Carter also attended the cere- monies at Honover Court House. when the portrait of her father. the Iate Assistant Surgeon General H. R. | Carter. was presented to that historic edifice, together with those of Patrick Henry, Henry Clay and Thomas Nel- | son Page, also sons of this coun 1926. SOCIETY Antiques In order to provide display space for new acquisitions —our present collection of Antique Furniture is offered at— : Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Morgan- have had as their guests for k Mr.and Mrs. Howard A. Tal- | madge and their son of New Haven. Conn., who will leave for New Haven today by motor Mr. and Mrs. Mor- | ganston will accompany them as far as Philadelphia. going from there to Atlantic City for the pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Haves and their three daughters. Miss Marion Loulse Hayes. Miss Virginia Haves and Miss Adrienne Haves, have closed their house at 1429 Tavlor street and are motoring in Virginia. They epent the week end at Shenandoah Caverns in Virginia. / . Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stone and party of friends motored to Wash- ington from their home in Roanoke and were at the Hotel Roosevelt over | the holiday chests highboys Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgenthal of the Portsmouth Apartments, have re turned from a week's motor trip to C‘ul‘pepg?r 1r:n(l other points in Vir- ginfa. Mr. Dee Morgenthal, their son will leave September 20 for PrincetoN screens University. 1 Dr. J. A. Fiynn. who spent the Sum- (Continued on Twenty-first Page) | I stands secretaires cabinets chairs tables PRICE an illustration. .. Six-drawer Highboy or Chest. of Empire design, in mahogany. Rich and warm in color, and with particu- larly pleasing brasses. Formerly priced at £125.00. Now DULIN& MARTING .. 1213~1217 F Street Floor and 1214 t01218 G Street ra .5 ‘62 i MRS. CLARENCE WRIGHT, Who before her marriage August 17 was Miss Mary C. Brewer, daughter of Mrs. Nixon Brewer. Upholstering | REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR | SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY “NUF-CED!” The Best Place and Prices After Al 000 customers. T give Sou bhave the right to Department returned to their home, after passing 8 month at Narragansett Pier and Watch Hill, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tomlinson, accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs. John F. Clark, and Mr. Ed- ward Davis and family. have been motoring in the Uorth. They visited || Canada. Niagara Falls, New York. | Philadelphia and Atlantic City before | coming hack to their home here | e Roy Cooper of Memphis, Tenn.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Preston Cooper. in their suite in“the Hotel Roosevelt. Miss Carter Back | From Virginia Visit. | Miss Laura Armistead Carter. who has been spending the Summer in Vir. ginia, has returned to Washington During her absence Miss Carter was WINDOW SHADES | ur made-to-measure window shades of the fineat quAIi(s and hest At. T Slip Covers—Draperies—Hours: 8 to 6 1211 F §t. N.W. Main 3211 for Estimates. H Zirkin & Sons Incorporated “Washington’s Leading Furriers” August 17, in the Ryland M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. W. F. Carey of- ficiating. The church had a pretty arrangement of roses and gladioli and Miss Edna C. White, niece &f the bride, played the wedding marches. Miss Grace Biddle sang several selt tions, including “O Promise Me."” Love You Trul and “At Dawnin The bride wore a navy blue moire gown with a hat to match. the brim faced with flesh-color GGeorgette crepe. She carried a shower bouquet of but terfly roses. Miss Ada Spence and Miss Mary McCauley were the brides- maids, wearing frocks of beige crepe Roma. picture hats to correspond, and carryving Columbia roses. The ushers were Mr, John 1. White and Mr. J. Hammond Brewer, jr., nephews of the bride, and Mr. John L. Wright and Mr. Marvin Wright, brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Brewer. mother of the bride, wore a gown of black satin with a hat te_match. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are now at home at 1334 Jefferson street. of Intervor Decorating Mrs. Loweat n Ask mx the mervice expect $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER_ YARD THIS WEEK ONLY Store open all day Saturday, beginning this week! A_Small Deposit This Week E 2 ; z ’ Will Save You Much Later! August prices were in- A FASHION INSTITUTION Parie Washington. NewYork 1 Days Mare for Summer Prices! The sreatest opportunity of the seaon—values that cannat pas ibls ba duplicated—merchandisa hased before the strike at jons macde possble by the ed buying power of mine 2 specialty atores—marked At Special August prices for four more daye only © The tanded for August eelling only thes have heen extended through Saturday. September 11th. - be cause the coat strike limited o selactions during August. It definitely certain now that on coaty will_advance after the strike. Make your sclections now Storage free. ' Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th Street N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Mr. Armstrong will call personally vith samples Mrs. Warren Enos Krechting and | 1 Connecticut Krechting at for the Winter. and the their cottage in have joined Mr. Hotel Roosevelt More Days—to Select Your Winter 3 Coat at Summer Prices —W hich means positive savings of 10.00 to 30.00 on each coat—and quite possibly more! W are keeping our pledge to the public! We promizcd the best coat values of the scason. and the greatest savings of many vears—and we have come through. The coat strike in New York City handicapped us. by delaying aur deliveries. hut coats ordered for the Augusi sale are coming in daily—and be cause we were not satisfied with the limited selection, which we were ahle 1o present during August—we are continuiig the August Sale prices up to and including Saturday, September 11th. The cagerness with which our patron have responded to this extension of the August Sale—demonstrates the im- portance of this opportunity. Come in and see for yourself. Elmer Sothoron have ~ L4 Our Annual At left—Women's Ceat in Velsheen with black fox trim. 98.50. Right — Misses’ Coat in Rouve- laine with natural beaver trim. 93.50 Cloth Coats “Coats that are different”—our patrons say they are, and Center — Larger Women's Coat m camelei with ring- tail opossum trim. 98.30. we have always endeavored to make them so. Not the ready-made cloth coats—but coats tailored by hand and fashioned so that they offer a decidedly distinctive air. J The New Winter Coats Reflect a New Style Personality! HE fur-trimmed cloth coat this season rises to the pinnacle of style prestige under the sponsorship of the Paris couturieres wha have definitely launched a cloth coat mode and who are concerning themselves seriously with the important matter of giving the cloth coat a new 1 line, manipu lation of fabric and trim. detail d color. The new coats no longer cogfine themsclves to the con- ventional treatments of mary <casons past: they cxpress in all the little whims and nuances that pre viously only dresses were capable of—which means specificall that the blouse sithouette is of mfnite importance—that decoration has returned with greater glory—that fabric manipulation steals a few tricks from the makers of dresses, that sleeves have gone in for new grace and that details have a new meaning. Four Great Groups Retain August Prices as Promised! —W.ith all of our finer coats priced at 155.00 and upward f, 1 159, straight discount! i N These Smart Fabrics: Broadtail Cloth Broadcloth Soft Wool Velvet Fabri Stunning Sports Fabrics Suede-finish Fabrics Here are just a few examples of the Reductions our premises. Heavily Interlined To give assured war! on c days $75 Coats ne $50:50 56950 $95.00 $85 Coats now. $115 Coats now........... 8135 Coats a ahead. Our cloth coats are heavily inter- lined, making them es warm as a fur coat. Selected Silk Trimming The fur tri 83 are not the ques- tionable qualities o;wndy- $175 Coats now........... These Desirable Fur Fox Linx Squirrel Wolf These Fall Color: Black Wine Red Pine Bark Shell Bark Jungle Green Acpen Redwoed Sailor Blue Beaver Padger Fitch Monkey Inspect Our Advance Presentation of NEW FALL DRESSES 821 14th Street Northwest Never Such a Variety of Winter Coats From Which to Choose! Larger and Taller Women’s Coats—Second Floor Women’s, Misses’ and Little Women’s Coats—Third Floor