Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY Certainly All Makes of Machines NEEDLES AND’ PARTS For All Machines on Hand PHONE MAIN 4684 It costs you mothing to have us estimate on your work. to have ell and thoroughly. PENHEIME! SHOP UAIQU 8uarE Embroidery Braiding, Beading President Receives Mohammed Vali Khan; Afghanistan Envoy, at the White House HE -President will receive Mo- hammed Vali Khan, personal representative of Amir Ama- s . nulla Khan, King of Afghar- istan, who is here seeking rormai rec- ognition of his government, this af- ternoon at the White House. Mo- hammed Vali Khan was received last i week by the Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes, at the State Department. The ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier, entertained at ‘dinner last evening in honor of the delegation from the Brussels University, now in Washington in connection with the work of the Rockefeller Foundation, Mons. A. Goosens-Bara, Mons. J. B. —than last year’s prices on cheap furs. flAdvance models made up in our workrooms from skins personally se- lected at the St. Louis auction, last spring. FOXES, ALL COLORS, $40. L year’s price, $100. SRKSFUR Co, MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES *1212 F Street . long spoons for which you have daily need during the hot weather are here in a number of attractive patterns. Also the pitcher, tray, lemon dish and sugar holder, which are re- . After-Inventory Sale ‘All odd lots-s-all small lots—revealed by inventory are i.ncluded in this sale at such radical reductions that an immediate clearance is assured. Dewin and Dr. Andre Gratia. Those in the company were the ambassador of France, M. Jusserand; the ambassador of Spain, Senor Riano; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover; Senator Medill McCormick, Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Senator Henry L. Myers, the third assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss; the solicitor { general, Mr. James M. Beck; Mr. W. | R. Castle, Mr. Christian A. Herter and the second secretary, Mr. Robert Sil- vercruys, and the attache, Mr. Raoul Tiimont, of the Belgian embassy. Ambassador of Peru to Attend Centenary in New York. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet will leave tomorrow by motor for New York, where they will attend the celebration of the centenary of Peruvian independence to be given by the Peru- vian colony in New York Thursday even- ing at the Flotilla restaurant. A number of American officials have been invited to the celebration, and all of the members of the embassy staff will go to New York for the dinner to be |given by the ambassador, Senor Pezet, and the Peruvian Club on West 88th street. Enrique Higginson, consul general, and Rudolfo A. Zapata, vice president of the club, are on the committee of ar- rangements for the dinner. The am- bassador and other of his countrymen will speak and Peruvian artists will sing and play native compositions. After a short stay in New York the ambassador and Senora de Pezet will leave-for a motor trip through the White mountains and along the Massachusetts coast, re- turning to Washington in a few weeks. All of the members of the Italian embassy staff went to New York to bid farewell to the ambassador of Italy, Senator Rolandi Ricci, who sails today aboard the Aquitania for Europe. Other prominent people sailing _on the same ship include former Vice Governor of the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Paul M. Warburg and Lord and Lady Queenborough, whose marriage took place last week. The United States ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child have arrived in Rome, and are at the Grand Hotel, where they will «cemain until a suitable house can be leased. Minister of Nicaragua Guest of Honor at Dinner. The minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Chamorro were the guests iof honor_at dinner_ last evening of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lindberg of New York, who are spending a few days at Wardman Park Hotel. The qther guests were the charge d'affaired of | the Panama legation, Senor J. E. Le- | fevre; the director of the Pan-Ameri- | can Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; Col. and Mrs. Edward A. Kreger, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Weitzel, the thi tary of the Mexican em! Servando Barrera Guerra; the secre- tary of the Colombian legation, Senor Don Carlos Uribe, ji 1109-1111 G St. N.W. . here early tomorrow morning. Just a Few of the Many Bargains Are Listed Her ONE TABLE OF WAISTS Values from $1.98 to $3.98 at Voiles, batiste, organdies, lace and embroidery ‘trimmed. These are slightly soiled, but a tubbing will make them as good as ever. White and a few colors, also combinations. All sizes in the lot. ~ SILK UNDERWEAR $3.98 $1.89 camisoles—beautifully trimmed with lace Values to Satin and Crepe de Chine Teddys, Combinations and Envelope Chemise, also and ribbon. ONE LOT OF SWEATERS ruffle, at knee $3.98 and $4.98 Values Tuxedo and Tie-back Sweaters; also a few slip-overs. popular colors and combinations are included. $1.25 AND $1.50 SILK GLQVES $1.00 About 300 pairs fine heavy quality Silk Gloves, in 12 and 16 button lengths. Tan, taupe, gray and mode. 87 WASH DRESSES $1.98 UNDERWEAR Windsor/Crepe and Batiste Gowns, Lace and Embroidered Texto Silk Bloomers, Bloomers with rubber on $3.98 AND $4.98 . Philippine !'landmade French batiste. drawnwork gnd lace trim- Today. John Sterett Gittings, jr.; Senorita Adela Enriquez, niece of Senora de Chamorr York, Miss Agnes Carter, Miss Up- hoff, the secretary of the Nicaraguan legation, Senor Manuel Zavala; the second secretary and Senora de Car- denas, Mr. Murray of the State De- partment and Mr. F. G. Goodchild. The minister- of Rumania, Prince Bibesco, will return to Washington tomorrow from New York, where he has been for a few days with Princess Bibesco and their infant daughter, who will sail today aboard the Aqui- tania for England to spend the r mainder of the summer. The mini ter and Princess Bibesco have been visiting_In Bar Harbor for a few weeks since leaving Washington. Dr. Mario Dias Irizar o Entertains at Luncheo! . Dr. Mario Diaz Irizar, director of the International trademark registra- tion bureau at Havana, had as his guests at a luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel today Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director generaliof the Pan-American Union; ,of patents; Dr. Julius Klein, director commerce; Dr. C. E. McGuire, s e- tary general of the inter-American high commission; Mr. Carl Fennin, assistant commissioner of patents: Dr. G. A. Sherwell, juristic expert of the inter-American high commission, and Mr. J. T. Newton, former com- missioner of patents. Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen re- surned this morning from his home in Raritan, N. J., where he went over the week end with Mrs. Frelinghuy- sen aboard their houseboat Victoria. Mrs. Frelinghuysen and their_chil- dren will cruise about Long Island until the end of August, the senator j?{,’l\lnt them as frequently as pos- sible. Prince and Princess Rospiglios! have as their guests, in their cottage at Southampton, L. I, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, jr. The new United States vice consul to London, Mr. W. G. Earle, will sail today from New York aboard the Bal- tic for his post. . Former Senator and Mrs. Chaunce; M. Depew, who spent the past six weeks at Hot Springs, Va. left there I)’e!terdl)’ for Lenox, Mass, where they will spend the remainder of the season. Po Give Reception for Viscount and Lady Bryce. Dr. Harry A. Garflield, president of ‘Williams College and former fuel administrator, and Mrs, Garfleld have issued invitations for a reception Friday afternoon to meet the former British ambassador to Washington and Lady Bryce. Dr. and Mrs. Gar- fleld's guests will include Chief Justice Taft and the president of Harvard university and Mrs. Lowell. Mrs. Raymond Baker, wife of the director of the mint, has closed her villa Halmwood at Lenox and is spending a short time with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt in her summer home, the Breakers, at R. I, before going to her camp on Raquette lake next week. Mrs. Baker is accompanied by her three children, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, George W. Vanderbilt and little Gloria Baker. Mrs. Hampson Gary, who has been visiting at_her home, in Texas, re- turned to Washington yesterday and joined Mr. Gary, the former United States minister to Switzerland, at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradle ined at luncheon yesterda: enter- 2 % Be 2%, §1.00 Batiste $1.00 X/ my X 22 Waists Hand- $2.98 med. All sizes. Values from $19.95 to $29.95 : Voiles, organdies, ginghams and combinations in a good assortment 7 50 [ J of the newest models. “Chic,” snapzpy styles for women and misses. All popular colors. All sizes, 16 to 4. N Miss Mae Cahill of New| Mr. Thomas Robertson. commissioner | & of the bureau of foreign and domestic.| Newport, |y n their | P, i | D. C, TUESDAY, JULY Murphy, wife of 'Capt. Joseph A. Murphy, U. 8. N. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hood of | this_city are spending the summer MISS MARCIA BEARD, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Beard of Glen Ridge, N. J., whose en- xagement has been announced to Mr. Robert D. Miller of Montelair, N. J. itor here. Newport villa, Elm Court. The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, sister-in-law of Representative rk of Florida, and former Henry R. Gibson place very quietl this morning at & o'clock at the resi-| dence of Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor of the | +Temple Baptist Church. 1317 Kenyon street. The couple left immediately fter for their wedding trip, Mr. Gibson came to Congress in 1895 from the second congressi district of Tennessee and voluntarily retired in 1905. He made his home in Tenn see shortly after the civil war, where he engaged in the practice of law and was on the bench as chancellor for a long period. Col. Willlam Eric Fowler Will Be Married Tomorrow. The announcement of the approach- ing_marriage of Mrs. Edwin T. Earl of Los Angeles to Col. William Eric Fowler of this city is of unusual in- terest. No announcement had been made of their engagement, and yes- terday Mrs. Earl gave out the infor- mation that their marriage would take place tomorrow at noon at her home. on Wiltshire boulevard, Los Angeles. Mrs. Earl, who has visited in, Washington a number of times, spent part of last winter here at the Shoréham Hotel. during which time she was widely entertained. Col. Fow- ler, who is a prominent banker here, Jserved throughout the war as a lieu- Jtenant colonel, and is a member of the Army and Navy, Riding and Hu and the Baltimore Country clubs. Col. Fowler and his bride will visit Hono- lulu and Japan before returning tol Washington in October. } Mrs. Emily Daugherty Rovey, daughter of ‘the Attorney General, | who i3 the house guest of Col. and | Mrs. Thomas B. Felder of New York, | wa® the guest of honer on o gt end cruise given by Mr. seargent of New_ Rochcl cht New Yorker. ing party of ten left Friday afteznoon, and touched at the Manhassett and Huntington yacht clubs before reaching Shelter Harbor Saturday night. The party returned to New York last evening. 2 wife of Col. Clarence R. Day. will return to Washington the middle of Augus She is visiting Col. and Mrs. Ernd 3 ak at Quarry Heights, Canal Zone, where she 1s be- ing extensively entertained. The charge d'affaires of the Chilean lega- tion and Senora de Eschaurren. who were formerly attached to the em- bassy in W, ngton, gave a dinner in her honor. The President of Panama and Senora de Porras, who were in Washington fon resident was tr; entertained a box party honor at the opera. Among other din- ner parties given for Mrs. Day have been those of the French charge d'affaires and Mme. Simonin and the | British charge el'affaires. , Former assistant naval attache of the! British embassy and Mrs. E. M. King will sail today from New York for England. Mrs. Alexander Macy-Smith Is es- tablished in her summer home. Wild CHff, at Seal Harbor, Me., for the remainder of the season. l ‘The honorary attache of the British embassy, Mr. Alan P. Graves, is visit- ing in Ostend for a fortnight, after spending several months in England.: Mr. Graves will return to his duties here in the autumn. - |. Count John de Salis of the British {embassy staff left yesterday and will sail today aboard the Aquitania for England. Mrs. Beck, widow of Brig. Gen. William H. Beck, will accompany her son, Lieut. Col. Paul W. Beck of_ the U. S."A,; to Fort Sill, here he has been ordered for duty. 11 leave Washington Satur- <. us Lyck is recuperating from ! a tcrious {llness which has confined | her to her home for some weeks. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert Mal- lory Berry, who have been in Wil- ., left there yesterday by motor for Coburg, Canada. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss enter- tained at dinner last evening at Ham- mersmith farm, Newport. Col. and Mrs. Archibald L. Hopkins are at the Hala Inn at Lenox for a few weeks. Mrs. J. H. Saunders will leave this afternoon for Norfolk, where she will visit Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Myers in their suburban home, Mowbray Arch in Ghent. Senators Staying at Atlantie City. @enator Frederick Hale of Maine, Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New ~ Jersey, _Senator Gilbert M. Hitcheock of Nebraska -and Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma. are at the Hotel Ambassador, Atiantic y. Mr. Edward White, head of statistical _divtsion," income u.xrn:z‘xlte. and Mrs. White, have given up their house on Oregon avenue, and are now occupying their new home at 2805 28th street northwest, Woodley Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paris have to New York, and will be n":fi: Chatham Hotel until Saturday, when they will sail aboard the steamship :ipot:sr'd;;.n.ufor Holland. They will el etime on the continent in England before returnig. St Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. B nd their daughter, Miss Fay Br?nn::nl,‘ returned' today from the Shranac Inn, Upper Saranac Lake, N. Y., where they spent the past three weeks. Mprs. David Zeiler, accompanied her daughter, Miss Annia Befier, acd her youngest son, Francis Zeiler, has gone to Atlantic City for a stay of se\‘;rl;hwetekl, and‘ while there will iake short motor trips to Ni "nnnd Philadelphia. P Syt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. F Los Angeles, Calit., are spending a week in Washington at the Pow- hatan. Mrs. John D. Van Wagoner of New York is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lower price for better work, Satisfaction guaranteed. MARTIN WOLF 2:2.rse Avenue N. Mins Heard has been a frequent vis-|. of | f at the Hotel Tudor, Nahant, Mass. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kreamer|] of 3110 N street northwest will en- tertain at a ‘reception this_evening in honor of their daughter, Miss, Lil- lign G. Kreamer, who .will sail the latter part of the week for Port-au- Prince, Haliti, where her marriage to Percy V. Templeton, U. S. N., will take place. T Mrs. W. L. Weitzel of 1343 Monroe |3 street northwest has gone to Port- land, Ore, to visit her daughters, . A. J. Browning and Mrs. Charles Post Gage. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following David Saunders Henry J. Pankhurst both of Richmond, Va. Hiram H. Florea of Quantico, Dolores N. Stepp of San Fraacisco, Calif. Robert Middieton and Mamie Coates. Willle Yager'and Sara E. Jackson, both of Culpeper, v Willism G. Le both of Milford, Va. Sylvan Oppenheimer and Henrietta Bebrend. Glenroy Toombs and Wanda F. Downey. Charles E. Traylor of Carnegie, Pa., and Myrtle B. Johnston of Pittsburgh, Pa. John M. Ruffner and Daisy M. Dec} Roein L. Watkins of Oakton gela C. McGinley of this city. Lorenzo Romano and Virginia Cina. Horace Payne and Mary Johnson. Henry Turner and Lillian B. Matthews. Heary R. Gibson and Elizabeth Clark. Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty nd Mable E. Johnson. d Lillian V. Thurston, 's and Jennie M. Smith, k. and An- fou 2 « v. § 6 ' st. n.e. 2 730 Mb ut. e, 56, 149 R st. n.e. e arlisle apartments, Columbin_ rd. Frank n} Raymond ve. ave. goorse, lien ¢ Ma: Mo uto, 39, u Proyidence Hospital. Strang. 482 Pennsyl H. Van Kirk, 47, 1979 Biltmore at. Dyer. 64, 1702'9th st Garfield Hospi Jack Peterma 1300 Florida a n.e. Joseph Daly, 8 hours, Georgetown University Hospltal. Alfred’ Jones. 48, 1220 24th st. Fannie White, 41, Freedmen's Hospital. omas H. Butler, 40, Tuberculosis Hospital Williams,’ 70, Washington Asylum Hospital. Charles W. Jones, 49, Washington Asylum Hospital. Roscoe Bruce, 1 month, 1815 6th st. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to 26, 1921 THE WEATHER. Distri¢t of Columbia, Maryland and Virginid, generally fair and mode; ately . tonight. and _tomorro gentle oderate southwest winds. West -generally fair and , - gene! continued Swarm . tonight and tomor- TOW. ¥ Recorda’'for Twenty-Four Hours. Therm@meter—4 p.m., 90; 8 p.m., 7 12 midnight, 78; 4 a.m., 71; 8 am,, T noon, 87. Highest temperature, 90, occurred at rday; lowest, temperature, 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year: Highest, 73; lowest, 54. Barometer—é¢ p.m., 30.1 30.16 8 g Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 3.rh.: Great Falls—Temper- ature, 79; condition slightly muddy. < “Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) g . Today—Low tide, 6:43 am. and 6:53 W. Va., July 26 —The Potomac river was slightly muddy and the Shenandoah river very muddy this morning. Weather In Varfous Cities. @ Tempesature.o= 2 “m Ep 23 3 BE Stateor 2 2 weather. | 2 iBtations. 3z & j ) Asury_Parl 80 Abifene . Atlantic 'C 1 teloudy Halthnore . 90 tcloudy | r Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear nix Pittaburgh - Portland, Me. Portland, the health department within the last twenty- | gy four hours Raymon] W. and Alice M. Wingate. girl. William T. and L Maurice H. and jlm F St. NW. Jellef’s Second Floor Q) $17.50 to $25 Cotton Dresses Normandy voiles, plain color organdie, voile, plaid gingham, pen and pastel shades; hemstitched, tucked, ruffled and lace trimmed. and especially Suits, Coats and Skirts for “going away” folks The Coats $32.50 Wooltex Coats Sport-spu .jersey an tweed suits, gray, tan, brown, navy, Wooltex sport-spun heather jersey and 'homespun mixture; el wear; navy, oxford, Formerly Priced to $8.00 at Store Closed Saturdays During W July and August ind-up Week of July Sales The Suits $35.00 and $40.00 Suits, : $15.00 sports, travel and street wear French blue and oxford. $32.50 to $45 Wooltex Suits $22.75 tailored suits for street and trav- tan, brown, green and gray. 2 Jelleff's, Second Floor Another B Home, with a great many people, is a place where they can lay aside their uncomfortable clothes and their g0ood manners—Rochester Times- SOCIETY BLIND MUST WAIT CURES. |Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc., Established 1855. 737 11th St. N.W. EICH’S 537 8th St. N.E. Delicious Homemade Ice Cream, $1.00 qt., 15¢ plate. Pure Candies, 35¢ 1b. up. 1 Dr. Pond Says Promised Serum Is Not Yet Perfected. -NEW V¥ORK, July 26.—Dr. Eras- mus A. Pond, eye specialist, who was credited with having discovered a serum that would cure blindness caused by atrophy, has declared that the experiment had not yet reached « stage of practical perfection. Dr. Pond said he was already in receipt of countless letters from blind persons who sought.his aid, and regretted he was unable to help them. o G This store-is closed every Saturday during July and August; other Saturdays throughout the year at 1 P.M. 3 Infants> Apparel Reduced Excellent and Charming Assortments suit- able for present and fall needs NOW marked at Exceedingly Low Prices to insure immedi- ate disposal. White Dresses, 2 to 5 vears, reduced to $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5. Coats, including both wools and silks, 2 to 6 vears, reduced ‘to $2.50, $3.50, $5, $7.50 $8.75, $10, $12.50, $15. Boys’ Suits, white and colors, 2 to 5 years, reduced to $1.95, $2.50, $3.25, $4.50. Rompers, white and colored, 2 to 5 years, re- duced to 65c, 75c¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Sweaters, 2 to 4 years, reduced to $2.95. Dolls reduced to 50c, $1. $2, $5. Hats and Caps Greatly Reduced FCoset Corner Jhitrleenth Courtesy Days, in Advance of the Sale, Prmit You to Select Your FURS This Week S bled. Come and look them over. OUR 1921- authentic fur innovations for the coming season are assem- 1922 Fur Stocks are in complete readiness—all the No sales wi!l be made until our Summer Fur Sale which starts next week, but any furs you fancy . No Use Expounding the Virtues of $21.50 to $25 Real Irish Linen Frocks $13 HETHER at seashore or in the mountains, on the beach or the hotel veranda, one is al- ways smartly dressed in a real linen frock. These are of imported Irish linen—coat style, long-line tunic and chemise dresses, with self folds and narrow belts. One is pictured. at so low a price as Colors are white, heather, tan, copen, gray, green, pink, navy and light blue. $11.50 printed voile, woven striped navy, black, co- _Wooltex sport-spun heathe r jersey, full-length H reindeer, copen. Belted mod- els of English two-tone steam- er cloth, in gray buttons. s; smart reindeer, $3.95 41 will be put aside for you. $40 to $65 Silk Dresses Cagton crepe, chiffon taffeta and crepe' de chine; .circular tunic, long- ! line bodice and coat styles; eyelet and floss_ silk embroidery; wide girdles; navy, brown, gray and black. coats; travel- wear; navy, oxford and $65 Steamer Coats JellefP’s, Second Floor ig-Value Group in the Wind-Up Week Sales of Womtn’s Pumps and Oxfords —down. down, down go prices as we approach' our goal for July— “$100,000 less st ” Every day sees further re- ductions on timely, wanted wearables—particularly fea- tured for Wednesday are the things, large and small, that you will need for your trip. You can save a lot on Blouses Gloves Stockings Underthings Umbrellas Neckwear A5 lavender, rose, orchid, $28.50 $17.50 street and $49.50 . The Skirts $16.50 to $22.50 Silk Skirts Silk Skirts, in crepe de chine, talll;'-ho. baron- $9'35 et, fish skin and fantasi; white, rose, Harding blue, sky blue, gregn, orchid and flame. $19.50 to $26.50 Wool + Skirts Box-pleated styles in hand- $l3 50 or tan. Leather some _skirtings, e especially made for box pleating. 4 Jelleff’s, Second Floor The Luxury of Silk Stockings With Silk - Garter Hems —can be. safely indulged in if you wear Gold Stripe—the silk stock- ings that wear. Garter clasp cuts’” cannot ruin them.- AH sizes; white and colors at $2.75 a pair, 8c tax, . Canvas Oxfords, with-low ;‘C‘uban;hefls and light welt ‘soles. Gray Suede Pump: Two-strap Cuban heels and welt soles. Pumps, of s with Cuban heels. grdy suede with brown kid trimming, - JelletPs—Main :Floor: