Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 8

rg ™ ? An Out-of-Town Visitor —who came to see us yesterday eXclaimed, “Why, it’s just like a fair in your store today.” It was, . ? d and we took her about and showed her the 1216 F St. N.W. values we are offering and she said, “Well, no Closed Saturdays During August wonder.” 3 ; % More of Those Dainty French Voile Blouses With Short or Long Sleeves —the $5.90 Kind THESE were among the things we showed our out-of-town -visitor. - She admired their daintiness, their frills, their laces and the delightn! sariety of styles. She commented on their adaptability to practically all summer occasions and then we told her the price. “What!” she said, “only $2.95 for such blouses.” Jellef’s—Main Floor. The frills emphasize their daintiness She Had Never Seen Such a Selling of "FURS —and we indeed had never before had such activity in our fur section. Our visitor understood, however, . when we explained to her the tre- mendous advantages in price, quality and terms we are offering in our Annual Summer Fur Sale. Jellef’s—Second Floor. Cur Visitor Bought Long Gloves Both kid and silk she bought because they were much lower in price than she had seen them elsewhere and because the new dresses for fall with their new sleeves will call for long gloves. 16-button Kayser Sitk White Gloves of $250 quality are $L65. 12-button Silk Gloves, black only, may be had for 95c a pair. 12 and 16 button French Kid Gloves, white, are at $5.50 and $650. JellefP's—Main Floor. When our tour of the store was over our out-of-town visitor ex- claimed: “My, what a wonderful place to shop. I really envy the women of Washington.” 1216 F St. N.W. Store closed Saturings during August _ 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Oliiy :a Few Days Leftto Take Adv;;ta.ge. of Qur Final Clearance Sales Hundreds of garments that are suitable for the early fall are included, and the prices have been reduced ’way below one-half the regular value. Cofhe tomorrow and buy barggins that are far beyond your expectations, Summer Dresses That Formerly Sold as High as 95 $39.95 on One Entire Rack at Crepe de Chine Dresses, Foulard Silk Dresses, Tricolette Dresses, Taffeta Dresses, Satin Dresses, Plain, Figured and Flowered Georgette Dresses. Styles for Sizes 16 to 42. - Dress and Sports Skirts women and misses. Fiber Silk Georgette . Sweaters Blouses Formerly Priced Up That Have Been Formerly Priced at to $15.00 Bt $10.00 and $12.50 Reduced to N ' Reduced to 58 Heavy quality silk geor- gette crepe in white, flesh and a few colors. All this season’s models, with lace $5.00 Fine Quality Cream Serge Skirts, Wool Plaids and Bar- onet Satin Skirts. Al new mod- 3 There are several ‘weaves in this lot of Sweaters in- the fa- els. Perfectly tailored. A va- | vests, fancy collars with vored Tuxedo models. Choice . riety of styles, colors and com- lace trimming. All sizes.| of black,- navy, brown and a' binations. host of sports_colors, Exquisite . Tricotine Suits in, the new long straightline models, ‘plain’ tailored, braided and embroidered styles. . Jackets .~are silk lined, perfectly tailored and fin- Fashion’s latest style ideas are em- bodied in these New Dresses of Canton crepes, crepe de chines, trifolettes and tricotines; straightline models, prettily embroidered or braid trimmed. All sizes. ished. All sizes. = S 33 HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, who have been in New England for several weeks, will probably not re- turn to Washington until after the proposed recess of Congress. The ambassador of Spain, Senor de Riano, went to New York today to bid farewell to the new United States ambassador to Spain, Mr. Cyrus E. Woods, who, with Mrs. Woods, is sailing tomorrow on the 8. S. Paris for his new post. The ambassador will return to Washington and enter- tain at dinner at the embassy Friday evening, and next week will go to Biltmore to visit Mrs. George W. Vanderbiit at Biltmore House, her beautiful estate in North Carolina. Senora de Riano, who is at York Harbor, Me., visiting her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chan- dler P. Anderson, will not return to ‘Washington before October. Senator Willlam M. Calder had a party of five guests dining with him last evening at the New Willard. Senfitor Joseph S. Frelinghuysen re- turned today from Raritan, where he has spent several days with Mrs. Fre- linghuy®€n. ey The new naval attache of the United States embassy in London, Rear Ad- miral N. C. Twinning, and Mrs. Twin- ning_ will sail today aboard the Old North Stafe from New York for the former's post. Admiral Twinning succeeded Admiral Niblack, who has taken command of the American fleet in European waters. Tle military attache of the Italian embassy, Col. Vittorio di Bernezzo and Marquise di- Berneszo,” have re- turned from Ocean City, Md., where they spent several weeks. Among the patronesses for the ball game which will be played for the benefit of the Newport Hospital in Freebody Park, Newport, Saturday by the Civic League of Newport and the Vacation Association of New York are many of social prominence in Washington. They include Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Woodpury Blair, Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mrs. Guy Norman, Mrs. Herbert Shipman, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., and Miss Maud Wetmore. Mrs. Vincent Astor will act as umpire and Mrs. Louls S, Treadwell will have charge of the candy selling. Former Bulgarian Minister and Mme. Panaretoff Hosts. Former Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff gave a large recep- tion yesterday In their villa, Grace Court, in {lliamstown, Mass., honor of Viscount and Lady Bryce. Mrs. Sherman Miles and Miss Natalie Magruder of Washington presided at the tea table, and Mrs. Willlam Page Andrews and Miss Lucretia Garfield assisted in the dining room. Among the guests were Baron and Baroness Korff, Count and Countess Teleki, Count and Countess Szechenyi, Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfleld and Sena- tor and Signora Tittonl. Rear Admiral Gleaves, commandant of the first naval district, is on an in- spection_tour of- naval stations and was in Newport yesterday, where he was the guest of honor at luncheon of Capt. and Mrs. D. E. Dismukes. Col. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Wal- cutt left Washington last evening and will sail Thursday for Europe, where they will' spend “about four months traveling on the. continent and in England. Mrs. A. P. Gardner is at her place at Sagamore farms, near Hamilton, Mass., for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Herbert Shipman entertained at luncheon yesterday at Newport, where she is spending the summer. Mr. Reginald S. Huldekoper has joined Mrs. Huidekoper at Hot Springs, Va., where they have a cot- tage for the season. Miss Victorine du Pont, sister of Mrs. Huidekoper, will remain as their guest for several weeks. . . Miss Margaret Harding has return- ed from North Carolina and will leave Saturday for Bar Harbor, where she will be a member of the house party being entertained by the mem- bers of the British embassy staff at the Menderson cottage’- Miss Alice Harding is spending the summer with Col. and Mrs, Robert M. Thompson at Southampton. Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson left yesterday for New York and will sail Thursday for Europe. They will tour France, Belglum, Italy and Germany and will return about November 1. % —_— The United States consul at Bilboa, Spain, Mr. H.'M. Walcott, will sail today aboard the Old North State for his post. Mrs. Anne Harris Crawford to Wed Mr. W. N. Hagley Today. The marriage of Mrs. Anne Harris Crawford, daughter of Mr. Andrew J. Harris of Headerson, N. C., to Mr. Walter N. Hadley, son of Mr. Lucien N. Hadley of Templeton, Mass.,, will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Ottomar Hamele, at the Nolando. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Howard I Stewart of the Second Baptist Church and a recep- tion will follow immediately. ‘The bride will wear a navy blue tailored costume, with hat to match, ang a corsage bouquet of orchids and roses. After an extended wedding trip, Mr. Hadley and his bride will go t. an- gor, Me., where they will reside at 108 Ohio street. The bride received her B. A. degree from Randolph Macon and is a member of the League of American Pen Women. The bride- o is a graduate of Harvard Uni- out-of-town guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Benet are spending the month of August -m1MG“sTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921. Vice President and Mts. Coolidge Likely .. to Remain Away Until After Pro- posed Recess of Congress. white organdy. ‘The bridesmaids, were the bride’s sister, Miss Olive Edmonds, whose gown was of green organdy over satin, and Miss Hilda |- Maddox of Leonardtown, Md., who wore orchid organdy over satin. The, best man was Mr. William Clendaniel of _Chestertown, Md., brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. J. Banks Berry of Rockville, Mr. Gordon Edmonds of Washington, Mr. Carroll of Rockville, and Mr. Thomas of hington. Miss Veda Ellis played the marches. Kathryne Leith of Rockville was flower girl, and Nicholas Brewer of Rockville, the ring bearer. Immediately following the cere- mony, a reception was held at the Montgomery Country Club, the guests including the members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests, after which Mr. and Mrs. Clendaniel left for their wedding trip. They will make their home in Rockviile tem- porarily. Miss Frances Smith of Washing- ton, accompanied by Miss Frances Hays Hammond of Philadelphia, was at the Casino in Newport yesterday. Mrs. C. R. Millar and Miss Berta Millar arrived last evening from Front Royal, Va., and will spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford in their apartment in the Rochambeau. Mrs. Millar and M{ss Millar will go on to New York from here. Branson Mrs. Bradford returned Sunday from Front Royal, where she spent several weeks with Col. and Mrs. Millar. Miss King to Marry on September 17. Miss Elizabeth Trueman ‘King has selected Saturday, September 17, for her marriage to Capt. Lawrence Mc- Ceney Jones, Field Artillery, U. S. A., which will take place at 5 o'clock at Christ Church, Georgetown. A recep- tion will follow immediately at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. snd Mrs. George Anderson King. Mrs. Peter Conover Field, fe of Col. Field, U. S. A., of Fort Myer, is visiting her brother Dr. James D. Voorhees at his country place at East Hampton, L 1. ' Commander and Mrs. E. Douglas are spending a week in Washington at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Moran announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Edward J. Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kyle of Boston, Mass. The wedding will take place in the early autumn. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Pierre left yesterday for an extended trip, when they will visit Niagara Falls and the Catskills, returning to Washington about the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Hauser of Philippi, W. Va, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gall at their resi- dence, 205 East Capitol street. Mrs. J. F. Sprinkle entertained at a party Saturday afternoon at Rus- ticana, her home a{ Bradley Hill for her son, Leland Wilfred Sprink] in celebration of his thirteenth birtl day. The guests numbered about twenty and the afternoon was spent in ‘outdoor games, -music and other amusements. Mrs. M. Duerst and Miss Duerst have gone to Piney Point, Md, for a brief stay. AID FOREST PROTECTION. 33 States Have Provided for Some i Sort of Activity. - Thirty-three states have provided for some sort of forestry activities, and twenty-five of these share in the federal co-operative forest protection fund, according to an announcement yesterday by the Department of Agri- culture. Public backing of the movement to presorve the remaining forests from destruction by fire, and to put idle forest lands to work growing. trees, is becoming widespread, the depart- ment says, and the. effects of the popular demand for ‘action is.shown clearly in the state laws passed dur- ing the year. . Laces and Lace Curtaid Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc. Established 1855, 727 11th St. N.W. Bigger ¥ Bargains in this August o Fur Sale “}\ —than we have been privileged o offer in French Seal Coats, -395 Exceptionally ha ndsome garments. Only a limited number remain. Phone Frank. 3445 Marriage Licenses. Mariage licenses have been issued to the following: Ch Harry A. Drake and Emma K. ot Norfolk, V Leonard L., ett of Providence Forg ge, Va. Carl F. Hooper of Landover, Md., and )(n-: dred L. Ridgely of this city. Euge lington, Va. Al sAlfred T. Bwiggett and Cora L. Lynn: Hodgson and_Helena , James R Wright and Ruth Miles R d Gertrude E. Russell L. A. Lawrence Ba both of Lynchburg, V. 3. 0'Connor Lora Stahsbury | * Myrtle C. Jett of this cit: Gerald . Ripp and Gladys G. Conway. L Poland. ‘ozusnick and Lena Rei ivesey and Mary iere of this city. Ovie M. Beach of Woodbridge, Va., and Ethel A. Huntington of Lorton, ones of Staunton, Va. Russel four hours: Dnffy G. mortheast. northeast. Jacob Goffin, 20, Fletcher bonthonse. southeast. William H. Scott, 23, west. Robert L. Love, Hospital. harles B. Finney and Emma C. Miller. Homer H. Melntyre and Sybil L. Edwards. es and Dorothy M. Goo Saldman of this city an Md. ai Mary 1. Gregory. d Lauraine Jones. d Eleanor V. Reams, Kathleen M. Burley, Taylor of Rochester, N. , Va. Charles Fischer of this city and Rachel E. A. Yeager and Wilma A. Fisher. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- «Osear Gabsch, 62, 1317 41 rirest aduthwest. Wald,” 44, %€ Taadolph street Frances M. Scblachter, 35, 607 lith street Potrmgac river * Pleasant W. Pratt. £4, #9 4th ntreet, G o4 £t. £iizabeth’s Hosrital. G 1k b fl' months, €1 Eate 5 2% 17 street , 1112, Browns court. Lula Coleman, 47, 821 Clarks court south- Pearl Turner, 17, Columbia Horpital. 56, Washington Asylum SOCIETY D. C. T0 BE REPRESENTED. The J. O. U. A. M. and Daughters of America of this city will leave on a special train, Tea Pots—Special Values A large assortment of attractive tea pots that formerly ranged at prices as high as $3.00; offered at— $1.50 each 1215 F ST.and 1212101218 G ST states at Pen-Mar, Md. 7 o'clock Thursday tion from this city. Feeney, both . Norman. Wallace. och. | d Dora | Great August Sale Oriental Rugs Reductions ranging from 20% to 40% Lot of Beluchistans near Mary E. Smith, 58, St. Elizalieth’s Hospital. Antonia’ R. Aden, Evelyn Johnson, ‘15, C. and of Potomac street. James E. Pierce, 4, street northenst. i s H. Dodson, southwest. four hours: and Daisy I. Riston, boy. P. and Mrrtle A. Cooper, boy. nd Tda Long, bo; nd Bla n, Clarence F. and Frances 8. “Owen and B Charles and Maggie Johnson, 18, 919 Rt st 117 N street southeast. Leroy Jackson, 16 months, 1304 Jackson jAugustus Gaddis, 21 months, Children's Hos- 7 months, Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- he L. Brady, girl. la G. Lepy, rirl J. and Mary A. Dunmore, boy and Violet Caldwell, girl. George an, . William H. and Josephine Tyler, boy. bo3 treet. 0. canal, foot Formerly selling up to $65.00 now $37.50 Royal Yomud Bokharas, $72.00 Formerly $95.00 Royal Kazaks Average Size, b5x8 Regular prices, $200.00, $22:.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. 52 G street 5. The Hemstitching Holley, 2561 - 5, 1921. whiche€annot + ton Business of Mrs. M. E. « N.W., will Be Closed From August 18 to September' Washinglon the Teductions now in effect for this event. ( Prices combine to make it a Sale of Exceptional Merit. We mention spe- cifically the following reduced prices: © 845, $55, $65, $78.50, $85 Rugs purchased in this sale will not bevharged. Nejib Hekimian Eastern Floor Coverings 1512 H Street Established 1901 and But- 15th St This store is closed every Saturday during August and the first Saturday in September; other Saturdays throughout the year at 1 P. M. - A Wonderful Assortment of Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices This sale includes in wide variety Suits for present and Fall wear and many handsome models, both plain and fur trimmed, suitable for Winter. Coming at this season of the year, this sale offers you an opportunity be overestimated. We have seldom, if ever before, equalled Quality. Style and Unusual Sizes 16, 18, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 Fhreet, Comer Jhirieenth . 5 [ New Fall Ap- parel Arriv- ing Daily . 1106 G Street Imornlnm to attend the annual con. {vention and reunion of the eastern E. A. Diehl, David R. White and Maurice Pea- body will be in charge of the delega- Store news motoring in southwestern Franceand |§ will return to Paris early in Sep- tember. ‘week' for sevel ntative Ira C. Copley gave a small dinner last evening at the New Willard. Mrs. Edward A. Martin has re- turned from Newport, Where she vis- jted her son-in-law ~and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Hubert Paddock. Miss Dorothy L._Deland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold Deland, has returned after visiting in New England; and has as her house guest Miss - Helen Hughes of Stratford, onn. One of the most interesting wed- dings of the season took place in Rockville, Md., today at noon, when Miss ‘Letha Gordon Edmonds, daugh- ter of Dr. Mrs. George L. Ed- monds, became the bride of Mr. George Watson Clendaniel, of Ken- nedysville, Kent County, e ceremony was performed at Christ Episcopal Church in the presence of & large gathering of tives and friends, the rector, the Rev. Millard F. Minnick, officiating. The bride, who was given in' marrl by her father, wore & gown of French or- gandy over satin, with a pieture hat, and carried a shower bouquet of ral weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty |j will go to Lake Placid, N. Y. this |} ng v‘ Machines Finished in dark oak. smart ap- pearing. Complete with chain and lock stitch ‘combinations, together with other .exclusive features. On very convenient terms i1 PP eIme Beautiful Fall Suits, Special, $29, $39, $49. Fall Dresses, of Canton 'Crepe, Satins and Tricotines, $25, $35 and $49.50, Smartest Fall Hats, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. These Reductions—Way Below Cost $29.50 Red Leaf Tweed Suits, all silk lined. . .... 51 ATl Suite sold $35 to $75, to close ] @95 ~ 595 $35 Silk Dresses, Were $25 to $50, Reduced to $12.95, $16.95, $25 Summer Cotton Dresses, Were $10 to $30, Reduced to $6.95, $9.95, $15 3 Baronet, Cream Serge and Other Skirts, Were to $15.00, Now $6.95 _White Gabardine and Surf Satin Skirts, Were to $10.00, Now $2.98 ’ Wraps and Coats of Cloth and Satin, Were to $55, Now $29.50 Coats for Early Fall, Sport Models, all Silk Lined, Were to $30, Now $15.95 4.=95 ~ All Summer Milljery at $2.50 and $5.00 Closed Saturdays Dl_lrinx August For Wednesday, August 17