Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 14

SOCIETY." Senor Davila, Chilean Ambassador, Back From Few Days’ Rest at Resort on Jersey HE ‘\mb-«udor of Chile, Senor Dok Carlos Davila, returned this morning from Atlantic ~City, where he spent the week end at the Ritz-Cariton. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F Davis, and his daughters, Mis_Alice Brooks Davis and Miss Cynthin Davis with Lieut. Lester Maitland aad Mre John Holladay. will sail today from San | Francisco for Honolulu. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr william M. Jardine, who has been in Seattle for several days, will sail from there today for Alaska. Minister of Greece Opens Legation for Art Exhibition. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulous have opened the Summer legation at Newport for an exhibition of it drawings by the Greek artist he exhibit inciudes f the Minister and Mme. 8i- poulos, Bishop James Harry Dar- Prince Christopher of Greece and the Marchioness of Aberdeen. The Minister of Poland and Mme Ciechanowska returned vesterday to the Summer legation at Manc . Mass. the Hotel Ambassador and Mme. Ciechanowska went there expectation of greeting the who were forced to return | the transatlantic fiight. The charge d'affaires of France Count de Sartiges, went yesterday to Luray. Va.. to take part today with Gov | Byrd in the unveiling of a memorial THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C. TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 7. Coast. e town home, have returned to Hot Springs, where they will be joined by | Col. and Mrs. Clarence S. Sherrill of Cincinnati, formerly of Washington Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte was | hostess at luncheon yesterday at New- port in honor of Mrs. Frank Adair Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman are in New York, staying at the Barclay Hotel Col. and Mrs. E. Lester Jones are at | the Vanderbilt in New York for & few days. Mrs .Robert Whitney Imbrie has left for Charlottesville, Va. to attend the | conference of the Institute of Public | Affairs at the University of Virginia. | Mrs. Imbrie will take part in the round table on Latin American relations, of which Dr. John Holladay Latane is the leader. Miss Mary Atwell of New York, who has been visiting Mrs. 8. Hallock du Pont and Mrs. Robert Jasperson at the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach for a | week, has returned to her home on| Park avenue. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Larkin and their | { son of Hillsboro, Ohio, accompanied by | | Mrs. Larkin's sister Mrs. H. H. Suydan | of Cincinnati, are spending a few days | in Washington and are at the M: flower. They will visit in New Jers and New York before returning home and Mrs. Comdr. Paul from New York to Hot Springs, where they will be for a few weeks | tablet to the Virginjans who died in the World War. Count de Sartiges will turn tomorrow. Mrs. Gerry, wife of Senator Petel Goelet Gerry, was hostess at tea vest day afternoon at the Kel orth Inn, at Asheville, N. C., given to open a series of entertainments under the auspices and for the benefit of the Biltmore Hospital Society, Inc. Among the din- Tner parties at the opening of the caba- yet last evening was that of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Morgan, whose guests included Mrs. Gerry and Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mason of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John Prancis Amherst Cecil, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs Gerry. were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Patton Cheeseborough, whose | daughter-in-law was before her mar-} riage Miss Eleanor Davies of Wash-| ington. g‘h_‘ and Mrs. Robert Eichelberger, formerly of Washington, were among | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis | Gudger. Maj. Eichelberger is now sta- tioned at Fort Leavenworth Maj. and Mrs. David ‘Willis were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Woodcock. Senator Millard E. Tydings of Mary- land has gone to Virginia Beach to spend the coming week at the Cavalier Hotel. The second secretary of the British | embassy, Mr. C. J. E. Torr, is in New York, where he went to meet Mrs. Torr and their young daughter. Jean. an their arrival this evening aboard the Olympic from England. Mr. and Mrs. Torr and their daughter will go to Beverly Farms, | Mass., at the end of the week to remain | with the other members of the em- bassy staff until the Autumn. Mile. Marie Claudel, daughter of the Ambassador of France and Mme. Clau- | del, was married today in Paris to M.| Roger Mequillet, son of a former mem- | ber of the French House of Representa- tives. The Ambassador returned to France and joined his family in time for the wedding. The counselor of the Norwegian lega- tion and Mme. Lundh were among the New York this morning aboard vangerfjord. from Oslo, having sailed July 27. They are expected to come at once to Wash- n, where M. Lundh will take up his duties as charge d'affalres until the return of the Minister and Mme. Bachke, who are in their Norweglan | home for several months. Mr. Henry B. du Pont of Wilmington { Del,, Is at the Carlton for a short stay Mrs. Robert H. Lovett of 2229 Ban- croft place, wife of the late Judge Rob- ert H. Lovett, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, has had as her guests for several days Miss May Tingstadt, Miss Bertha Tingstadt, Miss Stella Tingstadt and Miss Amy Bone of Peoria, Ill. They left Washington this morning to spend a few days in Atlantic City and will then go to New York. Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Doherty of | Langley Field, Va, are at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs. Lewis Coxe of the War College | of this city, accompanied by her little son, is spending some time at the Cariton. | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. O. C. Badger have returned to Washington and are | stopping at the Fairfax, 2100 Massa- chusetts avenue. They expect to make | their home here this season. Irwin-Collier Wedding in St. Gabriel's Church Today. Miss Gertrude Alice Collier, daughter of Mrs. Simon E. Collier. and the late Mr. Collier, was married this morning to Mr. Robert Little Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Irwin of Montgomery, Ala. The ceremony was performed in St. Gabriel's Church, the Right Rev. J. M. McNamara officiating at 9 o’clock. The church had a simple arrangement 1206 G Dresses NO CHARGES Mr. and Mrs. H._Campbell Graef, who spent & few days in their George. Tomorrow Wednesday 606 - 614 New Season Colors— BLACK * MOTHER GOOSE MONET BLUE CLARET MARRON CHOCOLATE CAFE CREME hilipsborn N oSede). 1928. SOCIETY. GAGEMENT ANNOUN MISS ANNETTE ALGER BAILEY, Whose uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Alger, announced her engage- dut; Y | ment to Lieut. Bayard Livingston Bell, United States Marine Corps, on temporary vith the 3d Brigade of Marines in China. | A H. Bastedo| ™ were in Washington yesterday en route | of palms and pink roses, and a short program of music preceded the cere- mony given by Miss Isabel Malone and Mr. Samuel McGrath. The bride was escorted by her uncle, r. William J. Burke, and wore a gown of pale pink chiffon and shadow lace with a picture hat to match and car- ried white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Pierson P. Brown. was matron of honor for her sister and was in pale orchid organdie with a picture hat to match and carried tea roses. Mr. Leo T. Collier, brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding breakfast immediately fol- lowed in the home of the bride's mother, who received with the wedding party and wore a gown of gray chiffon. Mrs. Irwin, mother of the bridegroom, who assisted, was in lavender georgette crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin left later today for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a traveling costume of dark blue crepe romaine with hat to match. They will be at home on their return at 4325 Eighth street northwest. Among_those at the wedding were Mrs. O. C. Irwin, mother of the bride- groom; Mr. Willlam J. Burke and Miss Hannah Burke of Mt. Carmel, Pa., and Mrs. Miller Brown and-Mr. Bert Brown of Reading, Pa. The Garden House at the Grace Dodge Hotel was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Lois C. Fu .ell daughter of Mrs. Elmer B. Farrell of Richmond, became the bride of Rev Ross A. Cadle, the Rev. Hugh T. Ste- 1206 G FINAL CLEARANCE 45 $[E.00 ALL SALES FINAL See' Window Display ELEVENTH ST. ew Season Styles— FLARE BRIMS BERETS CLOCHES POKES CUFF BRIMS SLASHED BRIMS NEW SHADOW CROWNS venson officiating. In the Garden House was a variety of vellow roses and other flowers of the same color. ‘The cere- mony was followed by a buffel supper bridal cake was cut by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, who passed the week end at Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, accompanied by Mr Robert R. Hitt and Mrs. Henry Desi- | bour, returned to Washington yesterday | by motor. Mrs. Judson O. Harrison entertained informally at luncheon and bridge yes- terday at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter of Chica- go are passing a few days at the Wil- lard, where they arrived today. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harrls Wallace will leave today for New York, and will sail the following day for Europe They will pass the next few weeks in | Parls, Ostend and Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston and Miss Eleanor Jackson have gone to the Briarcliff Lodge in Westchester County, N. Y. Today they were interested spec- tators among the gallery witnessing the playing of the finals of the Metropolitan boys, girls and juniors golf tournament held at the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Francis of St. Paul and their daughter, Miss Francis, 1115 117 complete [The only exception Every Street Dress Every Sports Dress Every Afternoon Dress for choice at All Coats No exception season’s | and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, has gone | in the Garden House, when the huge | 1 are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the | week. Miss Margaret Deflinbaugh, daughter of Mrs. 8, M. Deffinbaugh’ of Silver Spring, Md., who has been abroad for two months visiting many of the fa- mous places of the Old World, safled from Havre July 28, and is due to ar- rive here early this week. i | A charmingly arranged wedding took | lace at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Hardester in Cleveland Park. at noon Monday, July 30, when the marriage n!‘ Mrs. Hardester's sister, Miss Gertrude Marshall, to Mr. Richard Hamilton Ed- monds, was performed by Rev. Dr. Jn!ml Palmer. | The bride's gown was of ivory lace | over pink chiffon with hat to match Her bouquet was of Easter lilles, pink | rosebuds and blue delphinium. | After a wedding breakfast Mr. and | Mrs. Edmonds left for a wedding trip to Atlantic Summer resorts. After August 15 they will be at home in their apart- ment in the Valley Vista, | | Dr. Cupertino Del Campo, director of | the National Museum of Fine Arts at | Buenos Alres, arrived in Washington today and is at the Willard, where he | plans to remain a week. He is accom- panied by his two daughters, Miss Sofia Del Campo and Miss Marte Del Campo. Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney enter- | tained at luncheon yesterday in her Summer place, Petunia Cottage, at Bar Harbor, Miss Dora Parker, daughter of Mr to Narragansett Pler and 1s with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Albert J. Redwy of Boston, who are spending the Summer in Mr. and Mrs. | Parker’s cottage. 'Their guests include | Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Thompson Pell | r. Marion Law, also of Washing- | | Dr. Walker ana Family to Finish Season on North Shore. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Walker an (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) ] Coffee Shoppe st flodern Cefteria ALSO | | | i INNER WEEK DAYS Five Thirty to Eight DINNER SUNDAYS Twelve to Two Five Thirty to Eight (EEEEENENERNERNENHNEH:RME}R}NM = All Dresses of the present season l/2 Price! Otherwise unrestricted choice All the $16.50 Dresses of this season are included in a special assortment, 6 The LOUVRE F STREET The Last Reductions —which will quickly accomplish clearance is the $16.50 group] Every Dance Dress Every Evening Dress Every Ensemble Dress $12.38 and Suits of any of this numbers 606 =614 ELEVENTHIST, Philipsborn Wednesday—A Tremendous One-Day Sale Choice of Every SUMMER FROCK In Our Entire Pin Moneq Dress Shop s Frocks of Polka Dot Crepe Frocks of Flowered Georgette Frocks of Printed Crepe Frocks of Washable Silk What values! What styles! What a timely offering!. Every Washing ton woman will want to share in the savings. Especially when she is of- fered Frocks that will be in vogue for so many weeks to come. There are a number of refreshingly cool styles, and the washable silks are in both long and short sleeves. This sale breaks a precedent, as $15 is the lowest price at which we have ever sold our regular Pin Money Shop Frocks in the past. It would be best to come early. CONMPANY Everything!! —to produce better results in Home Canning & Preserving Dietitians place more and more emphasis on the desirability of canned and preserved fruits and vegetables in the daily menu. With modern canning equipment such as we list below the ele- ment of drudgery is eliminated and best results are assured. Main Floor— G Street Entrance ® Jelly Glasses with tops 45¢ doz. ® Fruit Presses Heavy construction, to permit the application of maximum pressure. They extract all of the juice from fruits. 2-quart size 4-quart size 8-quart size Steam Pressure Cookers Heavy Aluminum. Ex- tremely economical as they require only enough gas to build up pressure, after which they cook without flame. 2-0z. size 8-0z. size ... s gETS L 12-quart size $23 .~ .58.75 18-quart $ize . w .. $27 25-quart size .. .. .. $34 Jar Rubbers . .10c doz. E. Z. Seal Jars Canners They do away with the leaky screw tops and broken jars. Preserving Kettles Heavy aluminum. Do not react to fruit juices or 1-quart size §1.25 doz. Lopintsie | 3 00 o, /a-pint size | acids. In sizes from 8 to 18 quarts. $1.00 to $4.25 For cooking fruits or vegetables in the cans; the most modern and ac- curate method of preserv- ing foods to retain the original flavor and vita- min content. SALE! 500 NEw SOLEIL VELOURS | Each 9 b hat wasmade | . , ats event makers Considerably More Syrup Thermometers $2.25 Assorted Wooden Spoons 10c to 25¢ Set of Measuring Spoons 25¢ Universal Measuring Cup v mnie .= . . 85¢ Aluminum Dippers 35¢ Paring Knives Strainer Sets, for jellies Fine Strainers Coarse Strainers Parowax NP 1/2 Price! - $2.75 e $4.50 6-jar size ‘e Smart Coats and the Two-piece and Ensemble Suits, 12-jar size m P and ever | . i e (S 40¢ iy e - pkg., 15¢; 2 Ibs. for 25¢ Kitchen Scales Nowhere do results de- pend more on accuracy than in your kitchen. #1.00 T - Lof finer hats. % " : —of the present season—divided into two groups. Those selling $5 to Those selling up from g uy £10 to $18.50 $9.50- . $2.95 $4 95 W s Please let each selection be final—for no turns can be accepted or exchanges made. Every new style note is represented in this group. The new crowns are lower. the brims more rakish, and every line of the hat portends to bring out a youthful con- tour. Velvet and new novelty ideas are used for trimming treatments. Head sizes for every woman, Philipshorn’s Hat Shops—Fourth Floor HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1804 Dulin & Martin Companyi l 1215 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET Qur Only Shop No Uptown Branch e