Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY Open All Day Saturday Final Sale Tomorrow Women’s Black and Tan Trimmed Sports Oxfords and Strap Pumps All the remainder of Summer Sports Shoes is included in this Final Clear- ance. All of White Nubuck and White Canvas. All new, this season’s Smart Styles just right for Vacation or Outing Wear all through this month and September. Formerly $7 to $9 Reduced Now to $ 4.95 Women’s Patent Oxfords and Pumps We still have a good selection of styles and sizes. All high-grade shoes, that formerly sold as high as $12.00 a pair; mostly turn soles, Louis heels. Again at— Women’s White Canvas Pumps and Ox- ford Ties Turn soles and Louis heels. A good range of s in this lot, and A widths only. Values up to $6.00. A big Saturday Special for only— Women’s Pure Silk Hosiery— In Black, Brown or White. Specially priced for Saturday, STRASBURGEDR @ 12 SEVENTH STREET RN S. 310- 3 e R *“Lis’sen, Peggy — every mudder gives her kiddies KELLOGG’S because you ean eat great big bowls an’ they taste good-er an’ they’re all crispy an’ dandy!” That’s why big and little folks who know the difference insist upon KELLOGG’S! The thing to do is to make com- parison—XKellogg’s against any other kind of corn flakes you ever ate! If it’s quality, or all-the-time crispness or delicious or appetizing flavor you want—well, just wait till you eat Kellogg’s! : You’ll get so cheerful about Kellogg’s that the day’s best hours will be when it’s time to sit down with the family in front of generous bowls all filled most to bursting with thosé big, sunny brown Corn Flakes! Never was a better time than tomorrow morning to prove to mm’s‘ his taste and their tastes as well as your own that KELLOGG’S ERUMBLES Corn Flakes are just about the ‘‘gladdest of all good things KELLOGG'S to eat!”” And, that means any hour of the day or night! BRAN, cooked and krumbled. Insist upon KELLOGG’S—if you want to know how ; wonderfully good corn flakes 9 can bel & CORN FLAKE Expertenced Advertisers Prefer &0 T is probable that the President and Mrs. Harding will spend the week end cruising aboard the Mayflower, leaving Washington tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Harding re- ceived several friends from out of town !nformally at the White House this forenoon. Yesterday the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding had as their guests at luncheon Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Cappelle and their young son Willlam of Mansfield, Ohio. The minister of Norway, Mr. Bryn, and his daughter, Miss Bryn, attended the marrage yesterday afternoon of the consul general of Norway in Mon- treal, Mr. L. C. M. Aubert and Mrs. Murion Bragg Laws of New York. The | ceremony was performed at 4 {in the home of Mrs. Sherwood A .. by the Rev. e bride was es- £ | corted by her uncle, Mr. Charles F. Hofer, and attended by Mrs. Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Aubert will sail from New York aboard the Olympic tomor- {row for u wedding trip in Europe. The bride of yesterday is a daugnter of Mr. Cajus C. Bragg and a sister of Mr. iCaleb 8. Bragg of New York city. The newly appointed United States ambassador to Jupan. Mr. Charles B. Warren, a evening and will be at the New Wil- veral days, when he will New York to join Mrs. War- ren. They arrived from England Tu a 8. Olympic and afte a sl at their home in_De troty will sail shortly for Mr. War- |rens new post ut Tokio. Today Mr. Warren will call on the President and retary of State, Mr. Hughes. The newly appointed minister of the Netherlands, Dr. J. A. C. Everwijn, will sail for th:s country Tuesday, Au- gust 30, and is expected to come at once to Washington, arriving here about the' 10th of September. lard for s on the S Secretary’s Son Tomorrow ening. 8 | The first wedding of the cabinet cir- fcle in this administration will take place tomorrow evening ai Cedar Rapids, lowa, when Miss Margaret Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Patton Powell of that city, will become the bride of Mr. John Brod- head Wallace, son of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry C. Wal- lac 5 5 The ceremony will take place on the 'n at the home of the bride's p on Vernon Heights, the Rev. Ei ward Burkhalter officiating. Severa hundred invitations have been issued, and there will be a large number of | Buests from Des Moines. The Secre- ltary and Mrs. Wallace, with their das By Mary Wallace and , arrived in Cedar to take part in some of the pre-nuptial festivities. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Eleanor Powell, as maid and ‘the bridesmatds will in- s Mary Wallace, sister of the Miss Margaret Douglas argaret Dows of Cedar nd Miss_ Helen Babbitt of Glen Cove, L. 1. Mr. James Wallace, brother of the bridegroom, will act as best man. The second wedding in the Wallace family will take place Saturday, Sep- tember 3, when Mr. James Wilson Wallace, another son of the Secretary and Mrs. Wallace, will marry Miss Vir- ginia_Stubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Stubbs of Des Moines. Miss Stubbs attended Drake Unive ed States minister to Swe- a Nelson Morris, has pur- sagle Head. the estate of the James McMillan at Man- chester, which is one of the most ;umc!i\'e on the North Shore ocean ront. The naval attache of the Italian embassy, Capt. Plero Civalleri, will arrive at Southampton, L. I, teday, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Cummin, Barr at Duer cottage, their beautiful summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Barr will give a large dinner party Saturday evening for Capt. Cival- leri, when Rafaelo Diaz of the Metro- politan Opera Company, who is also a member of their house party, will be among the guests. The counselor of the legation of Poland and Mme. Kwapiszewska re- turned to their apartment at the Wycming yesterday, after a motor trip through the New England states and a brief stay at Atlantic City, which they made en route from Bar Harbor. Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding Goes to Newport, The Bishop of Washington, the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. and his daughter, Miss Charlotte Harding, have gone to Newport, where they will be guests of Bishop and Mrs. James H. Darlington ew York at their summer home Rear Admiral and Mrs, Edward S8imp- son are visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ridgely Simp- son, at Ruxton, n Baltimore, Md. Ad- miral and Mrs. pson will sail for Honolulu, where the former has been ordered for duty, early in September. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe is directing the Hot Springs chorus which will give two concerts the end of this month for the benefit of the Hot Springs Library. Mr. and Mrs. Howe and their children are spending the summer in the Lanier Dunn cottage at Hot Springs. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, with her sons, Alfred G. and George W. Vander- ‘ilt, left Lenox yesterday for their camp at Racquette Lake in the Adirondacks, ‘v’lhare they will remain until after Labor lay. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., Wwho are spending the season at New- port, will be the honor guests at a dinner and dance to be given Sat- urday, August 20, by Mrs. William Fahnestock. Mr. William F. R. Hitt_arrived in New York Tuesday from England on the Olympic. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Huldekoper have as their guest at their cottage at Hot Springs, Va., Migs Victorine E. du Pont, daughter of Mrs. B. G. du Pont of Philadelphia and sister «of Mrs. Huldekoper. Mr. John. B. Henderson has re- turned from a short visit with his mother, Mrs. John B. Henderson and his daughter, Miss Beatrice Hender- son at Southampton, L. I, where they have a cottage for the season. Canon and Mrs. J. Townsedn Rus- sell, accompanied by Miss Lola Hall, === Cotton, 13¢; Silk, 14¢ Quick service. 1415 G St. fur fashions a visit to Bird’s is in- inspection. Special August Hemstitching and ButtonsCovered MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378. - 2561 15th N.W. 1 BIRD'S 568 Ty Furs of Smart Newness To see the latest developments in dispensable. Advance models from the foremost designers await your Prices. Rebuilding Furs a Specialty. President and Mrs. Harding Plan Week End Cruise on Mayflower. Luncheon Guests From Ohio. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 cilet are at the Profile House, New Hamp- shire. Mrs. Hussey, wife of Capt. Charles L. Hussey, U. 8. N, was chairman of the committee on arrangements for the first tea dance of the season in Newport yestreday, given at the art asnoclation gallerie: Miss Rosa Dora Stone, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Stone, is visit- Lngknl Camp Gahada in the Adrion- acks. Mrs. George Penrose entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the Women's National Foundation. Representative and Mrs. Reed of Wesat Virginin Back in City. Representative and Mrs. Stuart F. Reed of West Virginia, who have been .| at the Ambassador, Atlantic City, for the past two weeks, Washington yesterday. returned to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Brennan entertained a few friends informally at dinner last evening at the Pow- hatan. Mrs. John Pitcher and Miss Cath- erine L. Pitcher, wife and daughter of Col. Pitcher of this city, are in New York, at the Hotel Astor, for a| few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison and their son Nesbitt are at North Cot- tage, Castlemans Ferry, Bluemont, a. Mrs. James D, Andrews of Naghville, Tenn., is visiting her son, Lieut. Wil- lll'um Varlery Andrews, at the Rocham- eau. Miss Alice N. Fuller left this week to join Mrs. J. Howell Forsyth at Sharon, Wis. They will go on an extended camping ‘trip through the rorthern woodlands of the state. Be- fore returning to Washington Mise Fuller will stop with Mrs. A, H. Hom- righans of Evanston. 111, and also will aperd a few days with Mrs. Russell A. Buhrer of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. K. C. Rahn, her daughter, Miss | B. Gladys F. Rahn: Mrs. K. Fred- erick and Mrs. H. J. Patton have re. turned after a series of visits at Atlantic City, Cape Muy, Ocean City and Philadeiphia. Capt. and Mrs. B, E. Cooper of Camp Jackson, S. C., ure at the Hotel Pow. hatan for a few days. Mre. Bessie Harrison, who has been visiting the Misscs Barkdull at Tudor Hall and who previous to that was the guest of Miss Katherine Winston at her residence, 1515 Q street, will leave today for Moores Springs, N. C., where she will spend the remainder of tae summer. MISS KATHERINE SUTHERLAND, Who will leave today for Deer Park, Md., where she will be u member of a house party to be given by Miss Delphine Heyl. Marriage Licenses. Murriuge licenses have been issued to the ‘ampbell and Mary Brown. Ford aud Lillian Ji Loug and Florence Mucey. Maboney. V. King. lle 'A. Ladd. Falls, K. D., and ud Lu Kirby of Sfoux er of this city. H. P. Benner and L. Pearl Headl Townsend und Frances M. Mawy f Charlottesville, Va. William C. Robinson of Summit Point. W. Va., and K e P. Crisman of this city. Frank 8. and Sarah X . Lund. Arthur O. Smith and Mary C. Foster, both of Richmond, Va. Willie B. 8mith and Emma M. White. Ttobert H. Roberts and Georgia Coles. Sterling Crew and Clementine Johuson. Westley Ford and Mary Massie. Andrew L. Kimball and Carolyn K. Stehle, both of Baltimore, Md. Robert 8. Keene of Silver Spring, 3d., and Ross M. Cox of Alexandrin, Va. Herber et of White Hi Gay Fra tt of Velma, Deatls Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- 9 C street northeast. 17, Columbia Hospital. 3 306'35th wtreet. T . Georgetown University Hospltal. Medorem Crawford. 7. Walter Reed Hos- tal. PSieidon A. Knowles, 3 days. 1712 Connect}- cut_avenue. Ball, 20, 011 2Tth street s L. Campbe! Kipgman place. 134 Francls 21 days, 21 L street. e The Women Athletic Club of Kansas City, one of the most success- ful organizations of its kind in the United is planning the erection of an u clubhouse. pt . 11 "months, —“ICED"— Tea will prov in summer beverages. e a revelation H208 Will You TRY Salada? We will so gladly mail you a free sample on receipt of a post card. You get the new-grade fruit dessert when you get Jiffy- Jell. You get a real fruit dainty, rich in fruit. Each package contains a bottle of condensed fruit juice. Yet it JyfyJett 10 Flavors in Glass Vials 2 for 25¢ Lr g fruits and nuts for lovers of sweets. 20 different flavors. ter, $1.70. A pound box, 95c. Address: Salada Tea Co. Desserts of the New OCOLATES en FAMILLE Many may be the bores that come lo the house, but no box is acclaimed more loudly by the whole family than a bor of Cornwell candies. for the kiddies; fascinating flavors of BETTY BOX, $1.50 Luscious milk chocolates enfolding 20 dif- ferent taste-allurements. A pound, $1.50. BUNGALOW BOX, $1.70 Bitter-sweet chocolates enfolding the same “Five-room sweets.” SUNDAY PAPER NOUGATS, 95¢ Whole almonds and hazel nuts deeply buried in cubes of French honey mallow. MATINEE MINTS, 55¢ Creamy discs chocolate covered and flavor- ed’ with pure mountain mint. . A box, 56c. CORNWELLS Candephone uml‘l S‘lred. Main 875 ;\ A Boston, Mass. costs the same as old-type desserts with flavors in dry form. You get dessert molds free —many kinds. Also other things you need. Write for catalog of gifts to Jiffy Des- sert Co., Waukesha, Wis. Mints and creams the fastidious older A pound-and-a-quar- SOCIETY Black Vici Kid Pumps These new fall models are examples of what Hirsh is doing in the way of specializing in STOUT FOOTWEAR. These novelties are equipped with steel band arches, Goodyear welts and military heels. Sizes 2% to 11 P rice, $7.9O the pair HirsK’s SWOE STORES 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST.N.W. Great August Sale Oriental Rugs Reductions ranging from 20% to 40% Lot of Beluchistans Formerly selling up to $65.00 now $37.50 Royal Yomud Bokharas, $72.00 Formerly $95.00 Royal Kazaks Average Size, 5x8 Regular prices, $200.00, $225.00 and $250.00 Reduced to $165 Complete stock of Hall Runners and Central Persia Rugs, first big reductions we have been able to offer since the war. 2 Rugs purchased in this sale will not be charged. Nejib Hekimian 1512 H Sreet Established 1901 These crisp golden flahes our 4 rocess, can be used as a del ';f course for any meal of the day. JERSEY i %e Original Qhick Corn Flakes — BLACK=EWHITE BEAUTY BLEACH =i Wiie Bty Buch od 8 Siomesbrapas Sommise POl