Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY On Odd Lots Revealed by Inventory Be Here at Store Opening and Take Advantage of These Remarkable Values \ 0Odd Lot—Waists Values to $4.98 Voiles, Batistes, Organdies. Frills, Lace and (imbroidery Trimmed mod- els; all tizes Another Lot at $1.50 * About 200 all told—voiles and batistes—square and V' necks—lace and embroidery trimmed [ WOOL SWEATERS | Tie-back models, Tuxedo mod- $2 98 D $2.25 and $2.50 Slk Hose colors and combinations vy quality silk hos le, heel and toes— Every pair perfect, 350 pairs hed with reinforced s lisle garter tops. and finished. copen, er mixtures. CLEARANCE OF WASH DRESSES $29.95 to $39.95 Values .- A wonderful assortment of the season’s newest and prettiest wash frocks—beautiful organdies, ex- quisite dotted sw s, fine French voiles, ginghams and combinations—ruffled and lace-trimmed models. Styles and sizes for the young miss and the mother. ’1 Summer model. brown, One Rack Filled With ALL-LINEN and WOOL JERSEY SUITS For Women and Misses Values up to $29.95 Choice at $10.00 Every Suit is this Spring and Perfectly tailored Linens are in pink, navy and white. Jerseys in blue, brown and heath- 1109-1111 G St. N.W. BIG REDUCTIONS i L monico’s roof, in New York. The am- NG ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, clelty SO Ambassador Jusserand Off for Visit to France. Italian Envoy Gives Dinner Before Sailing. Mr. Hays Also Dinner Party Host. . HE ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand went to New York last evening, and will sail aboard the Paris today | for their home in France. Prince de Bearn, counselor of the embassy, will be charge d'affalres during the ab- sence of the ambassador. 3 The ambassador of ltaly, Senator Rolandi Ricci, who sailed from New York yesterday aboard the ‘Aqitania, | was host before his departure to forty-five guests at supper on Del-| bassador is ‘expected to return to Washington in October. Postmaster General Entertains at Dinner. The Postmaster General Mr. Will H. Hays, gave a dinner party at Ward- man Park Hotel last evening, when his guests were the Secretary of.the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon; the Attorney ~General, Mr. Harry M. Daugherty. 8enator Edwin 8. Brous: | sard, Senator Thomas J. Heflin,ena. {tor George H. Moses, Senator Kenneth McKellar, Senator Thomas Sterling, | Se or Charles E. Townsend, Senator David 1. Walsh, Senator Tasker L. Oddie, Senator John W. Harreld, Sena- tor Stanfield, Representa- adden, Representative erson, Representative Ste i Halvor Harry C. Woodyard, Representative| Willlam Ramseyer, Representative C. Ellis Moore, Representative M. Clyde Kelly, Representative John J. Gorman, Representative Richard E. Bird, Representative Lucian W. Par- rish, Representative Guy U. Hardy, Representative Thomas M. Bell, Rep- resentative Rorer A. Jam Repre- sentative John M. Smithwick. Repre- Bentative John C. Ketcham, Represent- ative Archie D. Sanders, Representa- tive Dan A. Sutherland, Mr. John J. Pulleyn, Ben Strong, Mr. Charles H. Fullaway, all of New York; Mr. Eugene Meyer, Dr. Lee K. Frankel, Mr. Courtland Smith, Dr. Hubert Work, Mr. E. H. Shaughnessy, Mr. Irving W. Glover, Mr. Harry H. Bil- lany, Mr. George W. Perkins, Mr. W. 4x‘. {. Harding and Mr. Arthur Dunn. The S “of Agriculture, Mr. . dined informally Phillipe evening with Mme. jCharles Soyez, who had a small com- pany to meet him. Senator T. Coleman du Pont. who took the oath of senator yesterday, will leave Washington today for Colo- rado on business and will return to his apartment in the New Willard shortly. Senator du Pont succ s Senator Josiah 0. Wolcott. who re- rlgncd his seat to become chancellor of the state of Delaware. ‘The United States minister to the Netherlands and Mrs. Phillips return- ed lo The Hague yesterday after a short visit to the United States, when they visited in Washington and Bos- ton. Lord Northcliffe Due ia Washington Tomorrow. Lord Northcliffe is due to arrive in | Washington late tomorrow afternoon or evening and will probably occupy a suite at the New Willard during his stay. Today he is to spend the greater part of his time golfing In West- chester courty and his plan is to spend only one day here, leaving Sat- urday afternoon for Toronto, where he will board a private car in which he will travel across the continent to 1216 F St. N.w. Store Closed Saturdays During July and August Not much detailed news today — but the Wind -up Week of July Sales speeds on the wings of exceptional values in every department toward our goal for July “$100,000 Less Stock” Our Annual Summer Sale of Furs Begins August First L FOR those who may find it - . inconvenient to be on hand ] when the sale opens next Mon- day and for those who would be forehanded we offer an op- portunity to Select FURS Tomorrow and Friday Our assemblage of authentic new fur styles for the coming season is complete. No sales will be made tomorrow or Friday, but any furs you select will be put aside for you until next week. | 11 Different Short-Sleeve Styles in Frilled Voile Blouses $3.95 HESE blouses belie their sensationally ; They are all of fine French voile and among the eleven different models which comprise the group is every imagin- able concéit of frill or dainty lace adornment. short-sleeve blouses keeps pace with the call for sleeve- less dresses—by the way; there is still a plen- teous selection left from our special pur- chase of misses’ sleeveless frocks, real linen Intended by the makers to sell for $5.95, at low price. The demand for This $5.90 ripple- frilled blouse of fine French voile at $3.85 or Rajah silk, at $6.60 and $7.50. GOLD STRIPE Silk Stockings with silk garter tops which defy the garter clasp to damage beyond the gold line: Plenty of all white at $2.75 a pair, war tax, 8c. Blouses, Main Floor; Sleevéless Frocks, Second Floor. frilled Vancouver, B. that port for Haw and Australia. . John and Calvin Coolidge, the young sons of the Vice President and Mrs. Cooiidige, Were tie Kavew Of Lec granddaughters of Senator and Mrs. Chomas 1. Watson o1 Georgla, at a picnic_in Rock Creek Park today. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Lytle accom- panied the party and luncheon was served under the trees on the banks of the creek. Mrs. Pendleton Mrs. Reginnld _ Mrs. Edmund Pendleton is entertain- ing Mrs. Reginald de Koven at her cot- tage at Bar Harbor. Mrs. de Koveh ar- rived a few weeits ago from Europe and will return in the autumn to spend the winter in Florence, Italy. Mr. Wickham Stced, who landed in New York vesterday with Lord North- e from England, has _arrived in Washington, and is at the New Wiliard, where he will remain until Friday. Mr. Steed will accompany Lord Northeliffr. as far as Vancouver, B. C.. on his trip west, and will go from there to Cali- fornia, visiting various points on the avast and in the middle west before re- turning to Washington. Baron and Baroness Sergius A. Knml of this city are spending part of the summer at the Maplewood Hotel, at Pittsfleld, Mass. Baron Korff, who was formerly vice governor of Finland. spoke before the Wednesday Morning Club of Pittsflelc yefllel\lz‘ on “‘Contemporary Finland and Some Phases of the Russian Revolution.” Mr. B. Sumner Welles feturned from New York this morning, where he went with Mrs. Welles, who saied yesterday aboard the Aquitania with her brother, Mr. Horatio Nelson Slater. Mr. John B. Henderson has re- turned from Southampton, where he spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. John B. Henderson, who has a cottage there. Mr. Henderson's daughter, Miss Beatrice Henderion, remained with her grandmother at Southampton. ~ Mr. Henderson _and Miss Henderson recently returned from a trip to Honolulu and Cali- | fornia. Mr. Henderson will remain in Washington through the summer, | making frequent week end trips to Southampton. i Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, who has a cottage at Hot Springs, Va., for the ! seafon. entertained at a tea there | yesterday. is spending the summer at Newport, has as her house guest Mme. Eva | Gautier. ( Mrs. William Haywood, who spent the week end in Washington, has re- turned to White Suiphur, and re- joined her daughter, Mrs. Howard Hume. ! Mrs. Arthur E. Randle of Randle | Highlands, D. C., and Mrs. James L. | Euh have retuined. after spendink several weeks on an extended motor trip. While at Schuvlkill Haven. in the Blue Ridge mountains, they were | i exténsively entertained. Admiral and Mrs. Huoke Arrive in Washington, Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. P. Huse have arrived in Washington and are at the Powhatén. : Mrs. William M. Alexander left last evening for York Beach, Me.. where she will be the guest of Mrs. J. Exkin Gadsby at hér home, Sunshiné Lodge. Mra. Alexander will be joined en route by, Mrs. Archibrid Gracle, who will also visit Mrs. Gadsby. Mrs. Francols Berger Moran has.as her house guest, at her residence, 2315 i Massachusetts avenue, the noted au- | thoress, Miss Maibelle Heikss Justie 1of New York, for whom she is en- tertainipg extensively. Mr. Joseph Daniel Mason of Tarry- town-on-Hudson, at the New - lard for a short an informal tea toimorrow afterhoon in compliment to Miss Heléne hs, whose marriage to Mr. Leslle 118 ‘will take place Saturday. De. and [re. Milton H. Prosperi have HETAMEG Trom & SROFL VACAVIOR. Miss Fay Brennan will entertain -zl | MRS. THOMAS B. WOODBU Formerly Mins VMarguerite Ma 1=, ‘whone marriage took place recently. spent at their summer home on South river, Edgewater, Md. Mr. and_ Mrs. Edwards Fontanillo and Mr. Edwards Fontanillo, jr.. of Havana. are spending a short time in Washington at the Powhattan. Mrs. W. E. Bryan, with her daugh- ters, Miss Hilda Bryan and Miss Vivian Bryan, of Tampa, Fla., is the guest of Mre. Bryan's brother, Mr. F. K. Trammell, at his residence, 910 Varnum street. Miss Margaret Stitz has gone to Atlantic City for a stay of several weeks. . HELD ON THEFT CHARGE. Youth Accused of Stealing to Aid Cousin Buy Auto. Nenien Bell Hughes, eighteen years old. and Henry Rowland Hughes. twenty-three years old, cousins, re- siding at 3213 Volta place, have been arrested by the police in connection with the taking of a revolver and $100 from the building of the Arling- ton Trust Company., Rosslyn, Va. several days ago. Nenien Bell is employed as clerk In the office of the trust company and, according to the detectives, he ad- mitted taking the property and giv- ing it to his cousin, the latter wanting to make a payment on an automoblile. Henry. the police say, admitted re- ceiving the money and weapon, and He will sail from |said he applied the money to an auto- the Fiji Isiands mr_:rblle payment. he car Henry was bBuying w: seized by the detectives. Nenien w tufned over to the Virginia authori ties, while his cousin is held for a hearing in Police Court for the al- Lee and Georgla Watson, the little |leged receiving of stolen property. NEW LIQUOR PROBLEM. Fleet of Whisky-Laden Autos Puseles Dry Officers. Cross-country transpertation of liquor by truck is fast becoming one of the most serious problems of dry-law en- forcement, according to hibition Commissioner Hayhes. Huge quantities of intoxicants, Mr. Haynes said, are being shipped by this method to different towns and cities, necessitating the use of alert measures to halt the fleets of liquor-lades camions rolling along the highways. e net- work of roads criss-crossing the countty makps the task 3 difficult one, he The Etiquette of Marriage has for one of its fact that most ‘Washington wed- dings aré Bre- wo6d announced mi interest the bride and bride- groem-te-be. Complexion has its trials these days of ex- posure and intense eéle- aments. But there’s only one way to cotbat them —keep the skin healthy and the muscles normal —and the glow of health will resu't. Mrs. Coon’s Prescriptions —are nature’s helps—and they have a iong and suc- cessful record with hun- dreds of her clients. Almond Skin Food —niourishes and whitens. Mu: 1] —strengthens and vitalizes. Absorbent Cleansing Cream —ifrees the pores of all im= purities. b n‘ Each At $1.00 Defi.mgl:m Prepared by Mrs. N. C. Coon £ 1408 ré'ye Street NW. Maxwell B. and Lena A. James 1. and Augusta Hic D. aud Margaret M i JULY 27, 191 Ucenses have been issued to the . Poteet and Chrystal L. Mat- . Barry and @live V. Payne. John Cosberry and Mary B. Medley. Albert E. Cross asd Hssel E. Oxley. Btanley P. Pumphrey and Helen A. Cul- =3 William L. Marshall of Shas Clara E. Greene of Mount Gile Clifford J. Bagnell of this ditha Ury of Bavannah. Johuaie W. Hons of Rutherglen, Va., and Frances B. Cilids of this city. Haery R. Warren of Wabuska, Nev., and Alice N. B V. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to SOCIETY WOOD MIGHT TAKE POST. ; WILL AID MESSENGERS. May Reconsider Declining Gov- ernor Generalship of Philippines. Intimations have reached administra- tion ofticlals that Maj. Gen. Wood might be willing to reconsider his previous de- cision against acceptance of the gov- nd” Per-| ernor generalship of the Philippines. It Is understood that Prestdent Harding does not intend to make a cheice, how- ever, until he has deflnite knowledge of what policy the Wood commission in- vestigating conditions Ir the islands will recommend. Nomination of a chief justice and two associate justices for the supreme court of the Philippines probably will go to the health department within the last twenty- | the Senate this week. four hours: William P. and Bindon Tate. boy. 140 V. and Dorothy M. Bi Lo, M. and Marian Bangs. boy. John R. and Nellle Grinstead, boy. J. and Mury E. Bartemeler. girl. . and Mary Henderson, girl. Willam F. and Mildied M. Littlejohu. girl. Thomi d Alice Williamn. boy. Stewart A, and Alice H. Manalan, girl. George W. and Eima O. Schreech, boy. Jumes T. and Grace A. Joyce, girl. Edward ¥. and Nellie ¢. McCombs, boy. Oliver B. and Elizabeth M. Proctor. boy. Jotinson W. and Mary L. Ashton, boy. Eker J. and Anna Sewell, boy. Marshall and Mary Brown, girl. John and Alice Galloway, boy. Harry and Jante Jack Vernett and Inez West, gi Joseph B. and Anale Cherry, bos. boy. Deaths Reported. The foilowing deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hourn: George H. Riston, 67, 611 K street .south went. Karl Kritach mje Marc . 1015 Thelma May Ermold, southeast. John H. Phelips, 79. Ellen Madden, ¢ omnan Stevenson, 40. en route howpital. o, New York venue. street ) . Soldiers’ Home, 7. 1301 Park road. 3006 O street. . 65, 2108 ¥ street. E. McOmber. 83, 8t. Alban's rectory. Helde: 4215 Harrison street. men’s Hoxpital shington Asylum Jennte Hospital. —_— WORKING ON PEACE PLAN. Attorney General Daugherty has ahnounced that recommendations rel- ative to the issuance of a peace proclamation probably will be sub- mitted to President Harding within the next week. Mr. Daugherty sald that the study of the vast amount of war-time legis- lation necessary in order to advise the President of the effect of a peace proclamation on the status of war- time laws was progressing rapidly and he hoped to forward his opinion in_the course of a week. The study with the utmost thoroughness, added, in order that every possible point ‘would be covered in the rec- ommendations. HUNT QUAKER CITY BOYS. A message received by the local po- i the police of Philadelph afternoon requested th. an effort be made to locate three bo: who disappeared from city on their bicycles the morning of July 16. Their names were glven ak Joseph Johneon, eighteen years old; Egbert 8tieb, fourteen. and Hart. Since leaving sixteen years. their relatives telling them they were on their way to, this city. —all of them. % 5 Kh 2 Taffeta and Sports \ Voile, was being conducted i he ; the Quaker Inador | to | Organdy and Swiss Blouses to Crepe de Chine Teddys and Bloomers, eNp::w y$2.45 —_——— PUPILS HEAR RECITAL. Organ Program Given for Hamline Vaeation Bible School. Pupils of the Daily Vacation Bible School of Hamline Methodist Epis- copal Church were entertained at an organ recital at the church last night by Miss Edith B. Athey, the church organist. The object was to teach the children to appreciate the vital in music as demonstrated in the mod- ern organ. The program consisted of numbers «Fosen 10 illustrate the best in music, together with explanatory motes, whicn gava the children a clear un- derstanding and enabied them more fully to uppreciate the qualities in &00d music. Mise Atley was assisted by Mrs. Heckpan, director of the schools. Who sang at the opening of the re- Laces and Lace Curtain MME. VIBOUD, Inc., Eatebiished 185S. 727 11th St. N.W. Have Your Papering and Decorating Done —while you are away this summer. Our corps of men are thoroughly proficient and you will be perfectly satisfied. Estimates cheerfully furnished, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 8373-3374 Great Savings - On Fine Furs —During the Big —August Sale Inspection will at once con- vince you of the decided advan- tages of anticipating your fur needs. Never were prices of such elegant furs lower— Seal Coats to Order, $350 SPECIAL until Aug. 15, 45-inch | Alaska Seal Coats, plain or trim. med, to your measure, for $350. SAKSFURCo, | MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL i AT WHOLESALE PRICES =—==1212 ¢ Street= | I e LOUVRE 111S 1117 F STREET - Closed All Day Saturdays Silk and Cloth Suits Silk and Wash Dresses | | | | 1 f Half-yearly Clearance You know from pleasing experience just what we do i_n these sales. Gather the small lots together and put a price that’ll make short work of them. Just a reminder that they are Louvre qualities For Two Days—Thursday and Friday 5 White Jerseys, were $39.50 to $45—Now. 18 Shantung Silk, were $25 to $35—Now........ 7 Mignonette, were $49.50—Now ........... 28 Dark Jerseys, were $25 to $45—Now.. .. ... 2 Gray Tweed; 38 size, were $39.50—Now.. . .. ain Riding Habits, were $35—Now. ...... 3 Linen Riding Habits, were $35—Were. ..... . ~ Trimmed Hats Al Sports and Summer Hats—Choice ... 5395 Postmasters to Give Assistance in Pinding Addresses. Postmasters are instructed to “help out” telegraph messengers who can- not discover the addressee of a tele- gram, in an order issued by First As- mstant Postmaster General Hubert ork. The order declares that postmasters will “hereafter comply as far as prac- ticable with requests for street ad- dresses to enable the messengers of telegraph companies to deliver mes- sages, provided such requests are not made in instances where the address sought is obtainable from street or telephone directories or other public sources of information.” This is expected to aid in locating persons who have moved since the issuance of a directory. REAR ADMIRAL DETACHED. Rear Admiral Edward Simpson has been detached from command of train, Paclfic fleet, and assigned to the command of the fourteenth naval district. Hemstitching and ButtonsCovered Cotton, 13c; Sikk, 14¢c You do mot have to walt for your weork. Quality the very best. Quick service. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Ceol. 9875, 2561 15th N.W. M. Pasternak Shop. The Connecticut Ave. 1209 Conn. Ave. N.W. Clearance of All Dress and Sports SKIRTS Exceptional models, developed from Linens, Silks and Summer Cloth Fabrics. Formerly priced at $20 to $45. Re- duced to $10and*15 All Summer Hats Formerly priced up to $45.00. To close out at 5 and *10 .$25.00 .$19.50 .§19.50 ..$17.50 ..$17.50 .$10.00 .$18.50 . 2 Georgette and Crepe, were $38 and $65—Now . $35.00 34 Taffetas,, were $39.50 to $69.50—Now.. . . ...$25.00 7 Flowered Georgettes, were $39.50—Now. . 3 Fringed Cantons, were $49.50—Now ....... dy, were $49.50-—Now 10 Laces, were $49.50 to $85—Now .......... 18 Linens, were $19.50 to $29.50—Now ....... 54 French Voiles, were $19.50 and $25—Now. . .$15.00 26 Voiles and Organdies, were $25 to $35—Now.$15.00 17 Swiss Organdies, were $25 to $35—Now.. . .. .$15.00 Skirts and Sweaters Flannel Sports Skirts, $12.50 and $16.50—Now. . .§7.95 Silk Skirts, were $14.50 to $22,50—Now. . . .$8.95 Fiber-Silk Sweaters, were $9.50 and §12.50—Now.$7.95 Blouses and Underwear $8.00 Grade— ~.$19.50 $19.50 ..$25.00 ..$35.00 $15.00 M