Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1927, Page 14

14 SOCIETY Mrs. Kellogg, Wife of Secretary of State, Spending B B. KELLOGG, Secretary of Feted at Hot Spri RS. wife State, who is spending sev- eral weeks at Hot Springs, Va., was the honor guest at luncheon vesterday of Mrs. William McKee Dunn, as her guests Mrs. Edward Stettinius, Mrs. Andrew D. C an, Mrs. Daniel H. Holmes, Mrs. Randolph Williams and Mrs. Reginald W. Petre FRANK of the who had also R. | | | griculture and been visiting ler Loose of Kans: e, Sea Roc will start ington. Jardine have ained during b at dinner | pliment to h e guests, others the company f Washington in- ing Senator hur Capper, Sen David 1 Mr. and Mrs Mann, Mr. and Mrs. James : n and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. Mann entertained at dinner I'riday evening, their guests _including_t al counselor of the British Eml and Lady Broderick, Mrs. Loose and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty Mrs. Jardine was the honor guest Friday at the fashion show given at Del Montes, in Magnolia, of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who also had | at her table Mrs. Loose and Mrs. William Hill. The Acting Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills and the latter’s son, Mr. Jo . who have a cottage at Springs, attended the races 5 Noted Argentine Visitor Entertained at Embassy. The Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Pueyrredon, had as their Zuest at luncheon and dinner at the embassy vesterday, the former Vice President of Argentina, Dr. Benito Villanueva, who came to Washington for the day. The other guests were Senor Rodolph P. Peracca, who ac- companied Dr. Villanueva to Wash- ington; Dr. and Senora de Centeno, son-in-law and daughter of the hosts, %and the Senoritas Pueyrredon. The former Vice President and Senor Peracca left Washington this morning. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile de Centeno will go to Philadelphia to- day to visit several of the hospitals there. The Ambassador of tlaly, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, is spending today in Washington and will return this evening to New York, preparatory- to sailing in a few days for his native country. The Ambassador was accompanied from New York this morning by the Becretary of the embassy, Signor Luciano Mascla. = The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos have as their guests at the Summer legation, at Newport, the Eecretary of the legation, Mr. Diaman- topoulos, and Mr. George Vournos of Washington. They made the trip by motor and spent a day in New York 2t the Ambassador last week en route. Gen. John J. Pershing, who is the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt in Newport, attended the open play of the annual invitation tennis tournament at the Casino yesterday. Also witnessing the play was Rear Ad- miral William S. Sims. The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, jr., is spending a few days with Mrs. Castle at Hot Springs, and is expected to return to AWashington the latter part of the week. « The air attache of the Italian em- ®assy, Comdr. Silvio Scaronl, is sail- ing today from New York on the Conte rief Sojourn. 'SOCIETY. - ngs, Where She Is Orange, Scarborough and Boston. | They will return to their home on Upshur road, in Annapolis, about the | middle of September. Lieut. and Mrs. S. Forrest O'Leary, who were married ¥riday in the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas €. Slingluff, in Annapolis, are making their home temporarily at the May- flower. Mrs. O'Leary was formerly « Hazel Claire Proctor, and is the ter of Mrs. G. A. Lindke of Los os. Judge J. Harry Covington, who has been abroad for several weeks, is ar- riving today on the Olympic. The former S tary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Willlam Gibbs McAdoo entertained arge company at din- ast evening at White Sulphur | ner Springs, W. Va., preceding the an- nual fs v dress ball at Kate's Moun- tain Club. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Henry Waters Taft, the former a brother of the Chief Justice, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, 2d. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, widow of the former United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James. has as her guests in her camp, Wildair, on the | upper Rigis Lake, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibbons of New York. Comdr. L. §. Thompson, U. S. N., who is at Crawford Notch for the was among those winning in the putting contest held there last week. James M. Green was hostess at lunchcon Friday at the Essex Country Club at Gloucester, her guests being Mrs. Victor Kauftmann, Mrs. William Kearny Carr, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Johm Allan | Dougherty, Mrs. Frank S. Hight and | Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert. Mrs. Mrs. De Graw, widow of Mr. P. V. De Graw, former Assistant Postmaster | General, who has been seriously {ll in her home on Maryland avenue, is recuperating. Mrs. McLennan to Speak At Institute of Politics. Mrs. Tytus McLennan will speak to- morrow on Turkey and Bulgaria at Prof. Henry R. Spencer’s round table at the Institute of Politics at Wil- liamstown, Mass. Mrs. McLennan entertained at lunch- eon yesterday at Ashtintully, her home in the Berkshires, when among the guests were Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Prof. and Mrs. Spencer, Sir Arthur and Lady Willert of London, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Kammerer of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Richards, Mr. Gren- ville Lindall Winthrop of New York and Mr. Stanley J. Hornbeck of Cam- bridge. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Battle and their son and daughter, Mr. Richard Battle and Miss. Mary Battle, have re- turned to their home on Kennedy street after a motor trip through the New England States. Miss Mildred Battle, who accompanied her family on the trip, remained at Kennebunk Beach, Me., to be the guest until Sep- tember 15 of Miss Ethel Bliss, daugh- | ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bliss of this city. Mrs. Duncan Cameron and” her daughters, Miss Phoebe Quinby and Miss Elsie Quinby, have as thelr guests at their Summer home, at New- port, “Mrs. Cameron Tiffany and the charge d'affaires of Spain, Senor Don Mariano do Amoedo. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Stayton New- ton have closed their cottage, Shore Acres, on Block Island, R. I, and are at present visiting Dr. Newton's family in_Spencer, Mass. They will motor to Washington by way of Lake Champlain and Lake George, arriving Rosso, to spend a vacation in his home in Italy. The United States Ambassador to Peru, Mr. Miles Poindexter, is arriv- ing today in New York on the Santa Ana, from South America. Gen. Henry T. Allen spent the we2k end with M Frank B. Wiborg at Iast Hampton, L I. Gen. Allen was one of the judges at the annual horse show Saturday of the East Hampton Riding Club, of which Mr. home about September 1. Miss Eliz- abeth Jennings Towne, their young niece, is spending the Summer with them as usual. Mrs. D. L. S. Brewster and her children are salling today for Panama Qo MQWWL Let's get together mow draperies and window shades. for new I can give you lower prices on this work, beeause of ‘my low overhead exi And you Wiborg is president. Comdr. and Mrs. Harry Badt have started by motor for visits at East has All Dresses remaining of Half Price! Street Dresses Sports Dresses Travel Dresses They are all superb featured creations—exclus Now—Half Price! All selections 03 Ready With New The first arrivals of Autumn are on display— presenting decidedly new shapes; distinctive, new color effects—and developed in new materials. You'll be charmed w impressed with their individuality. Sports Hats, in Felts, $7.50 10 $18.50 Dress Hats—of pleasing elegance, in creations having their initial showing now—here— $10.00 ¢ The LOUVRE 1115 117 F STREET Final Clearance nue. get the same workmansh! t th Baid ‘more. et me call ‘with samolon offer suggestions and quote ou my prices. " Call Main 3211, “1211 ¥ 8t. cut the season to Afternoon Dresses Dinner Frocks Evening Dresses styles—leading designers’ ive and exceptional. must be final. K2 o Hats ith their originality; and Velours, Soleils, etc.— o $25.00 | to join Maj. Brewster, who is stationed [ mer weeks. They are accompanied b | there. their daughters, Miss Mary Paxton A R e s Gertrude Macat o r. and Mrs, Albert Faulkner of | = = D ) Middieburg, Va., passed the week end (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) f"‘\v‘;) S ) s o ) THE EVENING KTAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927, "SOCIETY.” VISITING AT HOT SPRINGS The Newest and Latest in Smart Fall Millinery Fashion—in every line! Smart, Unusual Shapes Fashion—in every color! MISS FRANCES HART, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hart, who is the house guest of Miss Grace McDonald, at Hot Springs, for several weeks’ stay. f in Washington at the Mayflower. Miss Christy Jones has returned from a visit on the North Shore. ] 5.8 pog S b ALLARD OIL BURNING SERVICE Announces the consolidation of the general offices, sales and display rooms, service station and plant un- der otie Toof at 1617 O Bt. Your in- spection invited. BALLARD OIL HEATING CO. 1617 0 St.—North 658 Mr. and Mrs. James O'Shea and Miss M. E. Budd are spending the late Summer at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Macatee Open Their Cottage at Rehoboth. Dr. and Mrs, Henry C. Macatee have gone to their cottage at Rehoboth Beach, Del., for the remaining Sum- — A— New SATIN FROCKS Caracul Raccoon Muskrat Jap Weasel hili psborn ::h.ncte:iisx'h nowhi;;‘. H Seal or the dashing youth. udson Sea Slenderizi - - tions for the youthfal They are all here in ' 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. the finest quality and specially priced for our August Sale. August Sale Prices Mean Real Savings woman. $25.50 $29.75 49.75 Fashion and Value News for Wednesday Style, Quality, Excess Value— the Outsanding Features of Our Annual August F [/JR CLASSIC An Exceptional Group at $295 HUDSON SEAL COATS (Dyed Muskrat) Contrasting collars and cuffs of natural and dyed Squirrel, CARACUL COATS Platinum or Bisque shades with dyed white Fox collars. AMERICAN BROADTAIL Platinum shade, with Johnny collar of Krimmer. NATURAL OCELOT COAT Large Red Fox Shawl Collar. NUTRIA COAT Baron Duki inset in collar and cuffs. “Crinoline” Youthful as a Boyish Bob—Feminine as a Dainty Lady Brothers Wednesday: Final Clearance All Summer APPAREL Clearance Price $8.50 PATENT BROWN KID DULL BLACK KID A Beverly creation that favors the tailored mode. The gleaming buckle con- ceals a gore which assures perfect fit. Modified Toe and Cuban Heel. Satin Frocks —are undoubtedly the leading Fall Mode We Feature a Splendid Collection at 525 Gleaming Black Satin, alone or delightfully contrasted, is the vogue for Fall. And Fashion, to show her particular favor DRESSES 3 Flat Crepe and Voile Dresses Formerly 22.50—32.50—67.50............. 5 Organdie Dresses WWiere 157505 0u 5 Imported Georgette Dresses, Were 58.50 to 125.00....... 7 Hand-made Georgette and Net Dresses Formerly priced at 145.00.....................47.50 2 White Evening Taffetas Were 125.00... ...39.50 3 Afternoon and Dinner Gowns, flowered chiffon and lace. Were 67.50 & 98.50............ Lo eien 8910 SUITS AND ENSEMBLES 3 2-pe. Sport Suits Small sizes. Were 68.00.. 1 3-pc. Sport Suit Calf trimmed. Was 185.00....................49.50 1 White, Romaine and Blue Taffeta Ensemble Formerly priced at 165.00.......... 1 3-pe. Canary Wool Ensemble, beautifully "4 Splendid Group at $195 NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS With Brown Fox shawl or crush collars. NATURAL HAIR SEAL COAT Trimmed with Jay Blue Beverly Lavender Stripe Chiffon i /a e Rt SHODTD Squirrel and Leather. for this Frock, has de- b Hose MARMINK COATS Hinedfseveralinewvatyle ' Eme fifrgc'\‘\s anz's 0‘60 S ey 75.00 (Mink-Dyed Marmot) details so suitably adapt- nsemble. as 2204 tecsssssosssscsnss ceenen B Plainor “'i(h Fox and Rac- ed o Satin_ }\mong coon trimming. them are— PONY COAT COATS AND WRAPS $1.95 3 Green Coats, Squirrel Trimmed T Brown Fox collar. The Side Drape Were 6850.. ... s oions it Sisisie s+ 194 . KANGACOON COAT Tie-up Necks 4 Casha Coats, hand embroidered, dark blue 3 pairs for $5.50 (Kangaroo) Cock ill;:‘ bl and tan. Were 65.00—79.50..................25.00 Beverl Eavender Tom boy model. ocita i.t:e.m les 1 Tarn, Romaine Afternoon Wrap, fox trimmed ik Stiie isySiIk ot SE.G;.,ICIEEC-SSA)TS Fl.fied Hiplines Was 29500.......cueeumnmannnneeees GuidpdueliEd toe and its Lavender With conteasti g rlitgs Circular Flares Stripe prevents garter- . Pleats No C. O. D.’s No Returns runs. Perfect and full- g{(lfi:fi"ed Fox; Japiieassian ’ Sl Philipsborn—Second Floor fashioned. F Philipsborn’s Fur Shops—Third Floor TWELVE THIRTEEN