Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1927, Page 46

6 Novelist McCutcheon Celebrates Birthday SO ¢ Round of Social Activit: Marks, Week as Nev H Guests Reach Resort. ¢ HOT SPRI Va, July -At fnteresting event of the week was the birthday anniversary Tuesday of Mr George Barr McCutcheon of New York, who, with Mrs. McCutcheon, is at the Homest for the Summer. M. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew ver those S whose late gssued la e in the Gr: mer weather continues ces with much note ngton bein 3 sented. Mr. Eppa Iunton, p from Richmond fc Mrs. Hunton, who her cure. Her ni eturned Mrs. Peter Le: ty from Louis Homestead, automobile tour of the and Mrs. Archibald Mon: Crea of Brunswick Hall, wi daughter Atherton ille made a mery Me- 1 her son- Joseph D Fa brief visit o £ week, is at Mrs, om Keswick Drewry cott came Mr. and Mrs. Cooper R. rived from Bal Charles 1. . Drew Nrs. F stead from Baltimol Miss Polly day. Mr. and at the Home- CIETY.’ THE SUNDAY STAR, 'wasH GTON, D. €. JULY BRIDE OF A FEW DAYS at Va. Hot Springs Members of Diplomatic Corps Take Brief Trips | (Continued from Fourth Page) | eNGondnueds LarpSRouGh EAgS) | where the office of the legation is also | established, after occupying the house | at 1730 Connecticut avenue for several | vears. | The Minister of Honduras and Senora de Bogran are spending the | week end at Virginia Beach. 1 The charge d'affaires of Bolivia and Senora de la Barra are again in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after a short trip to New York and | | Spring Lake, N. J The charge d'affaires of Paraguay and Mme. Ramirez entertained in | formally at dinner last evening at the Willard Hotel. The first secretary of the Japanese v, Mr. Shigenori Togo, and the retary of the emba: hito Satow, s., where they will attend the ses. on of the Institute of Politics. | To: M The assistant military attache of the French embassy, Maj. -E. Lom- | bard, and Mme. Lombard will go to New York the first of the week and will sail Friday to spend the re- mainder of the Summer in Europe. Mme. Thenault, wife of the assist- ant military attache of the French embassy, has joined her mother, Mrs. | Spencer, on Cape Cod. Maj, Thenault will probably join Mme. Thenault later in the season. | The second secretary of the Bra- zilian embassy and Senhora Ferreiro de Mello will leave today for Atlantic City, where they will spend several days before going to New York preparatory to sailing from there Au- ‘Washington’s Finest Men's Wear Store 31, gust 6 for their home in Brazil. They will be absent about six months. The commercial counselor of the expected to arrive in Washington Fri- day from a short trip to Sweden. Mme. Weidel, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gano, in Philadelphia, will go to New York Thursday to meet him. The first secretary of the Canadian legation, Mr. Laurent Beaudry, will return tomorrow from a short vacation in Canada, and will serve as chirge d’affaires until the return of the Min- | ister, Mr. Massey, who is with Mrs. | Massey in their Canadian home. The commercial secretary of the le- gation, Mr. Merchant Mahoney, has neen charge d'affaires since the de- vetary of the legation, who went to | Canada 10 days ago. The secretary nish legation, of the Panama lega- {r. Bruno Kivikoski, - | will go to New York Friday, and will | Saturday for his home, where he take up his duties in the foreign office after a vacation. The secretary of the panama lega- tion and Senora de Chevaller have re- turned from New York, where they | went to bid bon voyage to the latter's sister, Senora de Arias, when she sailed Tuesday for her home in | Panama. The third secretary of the Canadian | legation, Mr. Thomas Archibald Stone, | will leave at the end of this week for his vacation in Canada. Baron Rappe, former attache of the Swedish legation, spent several days in Washington last week on his way to Winnipeg, Canada, where he will take up his duties as Swedish consul. Swedish legation, M. Gustaf Weidel, is | parture of Mr. Hume Wrong, first sec- | o 1927—PART SOCIETY. Rumanian Legation Counts Many Ladies In Its Membership (Continued from Fourth Page.) usual lines. In the rank of financial secretary he has only one colleague in the large diplomatic ‘Washington, Maurice commercial attache of embassy, with Mme. Garreau-Dom- basle, his wife, and his daughter, Mile.” Marie Garreau-Dombasle, are | also newcomers to the corp: ThP_\’l are living in New York City this| Summer, but will be- in Washington at least for a time after NovemMer. M. Garreau- Dombasle comes to Washington from Paris and assumed | his duties about a month a The recently appointed attache of ST S Y the French the legation of the- Netherlands, Jonkheer Richard van Schuylen- burh, and Mme, van Schuylenburch have not yet come to Washington and during the absence of the Min- ister, Mr. van Royen and Mme. Royen, in Pride's Crossing, Mass., they will remain in Montreal, where they have been on a lengthy visit to Mme. van Schuylenburch’s mother, Mrs. John McMartin, at her home. in Redpath Crescent, Montreal. : Mrs. McMartin owns a fine estate at Sara- nac Lake, but she has leased it for this season and remained in Winter home for the various cgle- jons to be held_ there. er daughter and the atlache of the Washington legation are her guests. | Mrs. Granville Curry Entertains at Staunton Mrs. Granville Curry. of Washing- her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Columbus | FRANCKE & LUSTICK | at Haile, at Willoughby, Staunton Va., entertained Thursday aftergoon, in honor - of Mrs. Columbus -Hailg, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn. Summer garden flowers were ar- ranged throughout the rooms. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Thomas ‘F. Holt, for the best score: Mrs. Henderson M. Bell, 3d, of Boston, second prize, and Mrs. J. R. Gregory, third prize. A st prize also was presented to Mrs. le. o I Hal! Russia’s “house of cards” still holds its secrat. The magic construction of the old imperial riding academy's roof Moscow, which doesn’t have & beam, brace or pillar, has again bat- fled inquisitive architécts and eng! neers who tried to find out- Fow it was put togetaer. Per capita consumption of foreign | ton, who is spending the Summer with | goods in Australia in .tbe past year was $120, U S S S M ISl b I They’re here! The most marvelous display of FUR CREATIONS ever offered in our 26 years of Fur experi- ence. Every conceivable model to suit every conceiv- able type. Before you BUY your next season’s FUR COAT — REMEMBER! FRANCKE & LUSTICK offer you substantial reductions as well as the very latest modes golf. ha mor Pres- I [IRZSSAIES at the clubhouse for Preston of Washi Mrs. Preston ton. Mr. plaving The new Cascades cou markedly successful opening over two y clubhouse restaurant Place for luncheon an Capt. and Mrs. W' Broadlawn gave a luncheon west balcony for Mr. and Mr: August Reduction Sale of Women’s - SUITS Formerly Priced at $49.50 and $32.50 Reduced Prices as| James Boyd Weir Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weir of Dallas, . George Wildey Gibbs of Rosemary Cottage, Dr. and Mrs. 1. G. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herold as, Mrs. Matthew L. | Mrs. Donald McDonald and M Pemberton of Louisville, Mr C. Sayles, jr., of New Y | John " R. “Thomas of H _brq;hfir of Mrs. Pitts.. Mr. and Mrs. Charlés McLure Clark ©of St. Louis had at luncheon at the clubhouse the Baron and Baroness Marcus Rosenkrantz of Roseloe _1.hl= Baron and Baroness Iver T krantz of Copenhagen and New Y The newly married Baron “Baronoss Iver Rosenkrantz are re- “ceiving much attention here, and have been entertained by her grandmother, Mrs. Daniel H. Holmes of New York, 2and by her aunt, Mrs, Fay Ingalls, and SMr. Ingalls at the Yard, the new Ingalls house ont Little Mountain, Mr. “Charles Bloomfield, here from Dal- Zlas, with his mother, Mrs. Arthur ! “Bloomfield, gave them a dinner at Val- ley View, the company including Miss Adelaide Hen; Miss Mary Caroline i Henry and Miss Eleanor Preston of Washington, Miss Josephine Bates ‘and Miss Ellen Bates and Mr. Jullus W. Bates, St. Louis; Mr. Jaquelin E. “Taylor, jr., Richmond, and Mr. Alvin Herold, Dallas. :_Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry of Washington gave a dinner at the Homestead restaurant for Mr. and -Mrs. Fay Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sargent Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bryden, Mr. and Mrs. George Wildey Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Weir, Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts, Mr Frederic C. Sayles, jr.; Mrs. Ord Pres- ton and Mr. Edward C. Van Devanter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts of “Washington had at dinner at Edge- wood Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and rs. James B. Welr, Capt. and Mrs. William M. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Don- Zeld Weir and Mr. John R. Thomas. Mrs. Algernon W. S. Craven of “Richmond is visiting Mrs. Calderon Carlisle of Washington at her cottage, ! “Shadeacre, in Upland Road. Mr. and { “Mrs. William C. Stettinius came down from Baltimore Thursday to join Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius, who came from New York Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. and | (MisadEiLTin MRS. CHARLES RAYMO} ‘merly Miss Margaret Ann Searles, | YDER, her marriage taking place at 1744 North e, | Capitol street, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scarles, July 27. | | Mrs. Alexander Heyburn of Louisville | were expected today at the Home- Virginia Hot Springs llnrsf-[ r on August t Fay Ingalls are di- ging and furthering the and this year the event romises very definitely to exc in interest and importance any show of | recent y Bride Of Pembroke Jones The marri of Mr. Pembroke Jomes, jr., of Wilmington, N. C., to Miss Paula Edelen of Maryland, took place yesterday at 10:30 a.m., in the | sacristy of St. Patrick’s Church Washington. The ceremony was pe formed by Mgr. C. F. Thomas. Only the immediate families of the bride_and bridegroom were present, | including Mr. and . Mrs. Henry | Walters, the latter the mother of the | bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left | by motor for a month's tour, and upon their return will make their home in Washington. The bride is the daughter of Mr. E. J. Edelen and Olivia M. Edelen of | Maryland, members of one of the| oldest and most distingnished famites | of the State. She has been a clerk in the Department of Agriculture for some time. Mr. Jones is from New Yotk and | important in the social and club life | of the city, being a member of the | Knickerbocker Club, the New York | Yacht and other clubs, and is a gradu- ate of Harvard, class of 1916. His mother is the wife of Mr. Henry Wal- SRR AR A s ‘William D. Hoover of Washington and ters of Baltimore and an impormm‘ factor In the social life of that city as well as in New York, where their home, as well as t £ Mr. broke Jones, is at street, and farms have nearly New L any tractors as a year ago. twic }\\\\S:\\\&S&\\“‘\\“fi\? ’ Fron § Gate Inn % g Rear 1734 N St. N.W., Dine in charming picturesque vironment — surprisingly se interior or cool, shady adjoining. $1 inner Today, c 75¢ I Served 12 to 3 P.M, Supper Tonight, % Chicken and Waffles, Served 3 to 7 ZARTEETARRETUNRTARNH KRN ? : SN SN | $19.75 Navy Blue Twill, Serge and Smart Tweeds Single or Double-Breasted Styles Some Braid Piped Sizes from 14 to 38 The Woman’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC. = (I DRSO REC ORI [ T | Our Annual Mid- Summer Sale of Furs BEGINS TOMORROW MOR IR T NG YOUTHEUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWO: /' PalkTenth St for next season. e We’d Be Pleased to Have You Inspect This TSRS ZASl Beautiful Di.splay of FURS . You Will Be Pleasahtly " Surprised with the Low AUGUST SALE PRICES! Francke « [ushek F-U-R-R-I-E-R-S 1328 G St. 26 Years of = Fur Experience Vil IS Every Wool Bathing Suit Pure Bathing Suits, in all wanted colors. All sizes. Wool %, PRICE Néw: [EI I T [ T T i fOur Annual Midsummer Fur Sale— the outstanding event of the season— Special Savings f Here is an opportunity for vacaticnists to_purchase timely needs-at great savings. Just for three days (Mcnday, Tuesday and Wednesday), will these savings prevail. "Hurry. f Il begins tomorrow morning. | For over thirty-nine years we have maintained unimpaired, the Saks’ reputa- tion for giving UTMOST VALUES in Furs of Quality, and this season’s offerings make Saks’ supremacy more secure than 1115 1117 F STREET Now All Dresses —of the present season’s stock —are in this Clearance Sale First Time Offered at This Price Coral Band Chiffon and Service Weight SILK HOSIERY $ The famous hose with thé stop- - - feature and‘ special repair. T ever. 35 Per | Fur Coats of individual styling are fea- tured in exceptional variety—and at price economies that emphasize the advantages hosiery never sold less than ). $1.85, and this reduction should be nothing less than sensational. _Stock up now for ‘all Summer ‘and Fall at this important saving. Every smart shade. All sizes. of August buying. All Saks’ Furs Are Built Up to a Standard, and you are certain to always get quality Furs, at the lowest price. Off! Extra Special 100 Vogue & Value Summer Dresses Crepe de chine, printed $7.50 300 cic DRESSES etc. Don't let the price Cn the Second Floor mislead you, for they are l 10 F 3F Extra Special 250 Vogue & Value Summer Frocks Regularly $15 and $16.95 Just for 3 days o o ) Better —250 smart mid- summer frocks, in- cluding every ma- terfal and shade. On sale at $11.50. 200 & DRESSES. 50 Spring Coats 0 F F HUDSON SEAL Coats (Dyed Muskrat), natural and Dyed Squirrel trimmed; crush or shawl collar....... CHINESE WEASEL Coats, fine quality skins; Fox trimm handsomely lincd cesssane . PONY COATS, fine quality skins in var: styled and trimmed. N s o s Do siore SQUIRREL COATS, elegant models: fine, clear, Siberian skins; platinum FOX trimmed‘ .. . MUGKRATICORTS ok |beantirillyantéliad s kinsias dlwusions) Fox collars . ...... BROWN KID CARACUL Coats of extra fine quality skins, richly BTN FHOX .. s loforisis b lorsisiorssessisinp o AMERICAN BROADTAIL Coats of selected skins ; Gray and Brown, with matching collars in luxurious Fox.........c.covvviiiniunenn A Defosit Will Reserve Your Coat Until Desired SAHKS FUR CO. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-NINE YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 Every Dress in every grade from the $16.50 up is included—Street, Sports, Afternoon, Dance, Eve- No matter how exclusive—ONE FOURTH I [ ning. ed and OFF! ious smart shades; beautiful]y — All Coats and Suits 1/2 Off! really excellent values. Just* 100 in the - group. All sizes. —of the present season’s stock. The styles are destinctive. Your size is here, so hurry! . All Summer Hats Sports and Dress types—in two groups Those selling up to $10— $19.50— 52.95 $4.95 Please let each selection be final. can be made; or returns accepted. Those selling $10 to All our most expen- sive Summer frocks, extremely reduced for immediate clearance. Rather thin carry them over, you fay make your selection at S Your unrestricted choice, 200 better grade dresses, and just 50 Spring coats. Final reduction. No exchanges R AR I