Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY : ‘Do not abandon your cat or dog. Bring it to the "WASHINGTO! ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. 349 Maryland Avenue S.W. or Tele- phone Main 8088. Greatest Fur Bargains in -Many Years Our forethought in turning to account last spring’s bed- rock quotations on pelts finds " striking reflection in the Au- gust Sale’s Remarkably Low Prices. Turn them to account now— a deposit reserves anything. | SAKSFURCo, MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL | AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1212 F Street——— ces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc. lished 1855. 727 11th St. N.W. COMPLETE— PAINTING SERVICE A few dollars invested in good paiut well applied will protect your home against deterioration. _ Estimates. Interior and Exterior Work. R. K. FERGUSON, INC. 312*,,, Painting Department, Ph. N. 231-232. lRD 1415 G St. Opposite Keith’s Furs Exclusivel Tel. Frank. 5i Style tendencies, as interpreted y New York’s foremost furriers, re revealed in all their novelty by ur present showing of Coats, 'raps and Fur Sets. SPECIAL UGUST PRICES. Rebuilding Furs a Specialty. Hemstitching. Plaiting, Butt President and Mrs. Harding Entertain House Party—Ambassador Harvey Returns-to London. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing are entertaining a house party at the White House, their guests including Mrs. Mary Lee of Westerfield, Ohlo; Mrs. J. F. Doneaugh and her young son, eorge C. Doneaugh, of Marion, Ohfo, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Christian, jr., with their son, and Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Christian’s mother. Yesterday the Presidént and Mrs. Harding enter- tained informally at luncheon, their guests, in addition to their house guests, including the Attorney Gen- eral, Mr. Daugherty; Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Fairbanks and their daughter, Miss Marceline Fairbanks, of Spring- fleld, Ohio, and Mrs. W. . Bride of Edgemoor. niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fair- banks, whom they are visiting. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet ariived yesterday at the Hotel Aspinwall in the Berkshires. The |ambassador and Senora de Pezet are | taking a leisurely motor trip through New England. The Sccretary of War, Mr. Weeks, i will join Mrs. Weeks Friday at their |summer home on Mount Prospect at | Lancaster, Mass.. and will remain | there for a week or ten days. of Poland, Prince Lubomirski, is expected to-return to- morrow morning. He went to New York Monday from Ashfield, Mass., where, with Princess Lubomirska, he spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Shattuck on their country estate, the Locusts. The commercial counselor of the le- gation, Mr. Hipolit Gliwic, has re- turned’ from several weeks' tour of New York, Buftalo and other cities of New York state. ‘The United States ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. George Harvey have returned to London from Paris. They were accompanied by Mr. J. But- xieot raging] ons Covered| Sw TRY F IS FIRST * 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Stere Mours—8$:30 te 6—Saturdays, 3:30 fo 3 Windsor and Middy | Silk Ties—All the wanted colors. 98 c l Priced at..... GIRLS’ MIDDY DRESSES A new model with Skirt conveniently buttoned on to Blouse underneath. In good ?fl% materials, including 1I-White, White with Col- ored Trimmings and All Blue; fast. colors; sizes 6 to 14 years. Very moderately priced at.......... $2.59 Children’s Mercerized Rib- bed Hose—Roll top, fine %:a:lity; in vghi?hm.d‘ and ovan. rs, $1.00. Special. .. :7)’_9(3 all Designer Patterns and Fashion Books| ler Wright, counselor of the embassy, and Mr. Arthur Bliss Lane, secretary. The United States minister to Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris are in New York, from where the minister will sail today for his post after sev- era] months leave spent at his home in this country. Mrs. Morris will join him in Sweden in the autumn. Senator Frank R. Gooding will join Mrs. Gooding at their home in Good- ing, Idaho, for the congressional re- cess. Mrs. Gooding has been in Idaho for some time and will not return until the first of October. Senator and Tasker L. Oddle wi'l E:nd the vecess of Congress in New 8! The emigration delegates of the Italian embassy, Signor Adolfo Vinci, has returned from brief visist in Williamstown, M. The marriage of Miss A. Lorna At- water, daughter of Mrs. Louis Lom- bard, to Mr. Thomas len, 3d, will take place today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lombard, at Lugano, Swit- zerland, where they have lived sinc leaving Washington. i Miss Lota Robinson has arrived in Newport, where she is the guest of fr. and Mrs, Lawrence Paul of Phila-! Gelphia. A Miss Mary Grice Shepherd o to Wed Capt. Worsham Today. The marriage of Miss Mary . Grice Shepherd, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Shepherd, to Capt. Lud- son Dixon Worsham, Corps of En- gineers, S. A., will take place this afternoon at § o'clock in the Bethle- hem Chapel of Washington Cathedral. the Rev. Willlam L. DeVries officiat- ing. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father. will be at- tended by ifla- Katherine Nicolson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Nicol- son, as maid of honor. The brides- malids will be Miss Nancy Hanna of this city and Miss Mary Worsham of Evansville, sister of -the bridegroom. The best man will be Mr. Raymond Worsham of this city, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers will be Mr. Alexnader R. Shepherd, jr.; Mr. Llewelyn Nicolson, Maj. J. E. Harris and Capt John Snow, Corps of En- gineers, U. S. A. A reception will fol- low in the home of the bride’s parents at 3013 Q street. After a wedding trip Capt. Worsham and his bride will be at home at West Point. The bride of today comes of dis- tinguished ancestry. She is the grand- daughter of the late A. R. Shepherd, former governor of the District of Co- lumbia, and on the maternal side is the great-granddaughter of the Rt. Rev. Stephen Elliott, first Bishop of Georgia, and granddaughter of the Rt. Rev. R. W. C. Elliott, Bishop of ‘Western Texas. Count and Countess Sszechenyi Return to Newport. Count and Countess Szechenyi, who have been at Williamstown, Mass., for a_ week, returned by motor vesterday afternoon to the Breakers, at New- ‘where they are spending the sum- The countess is giving a chil- party Breakers. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley will en- tertain at dinner Friday evening in their Newport villa in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Shipman, who also is spending the summer there. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin is in Boston for few days prior to going to Bar Harbor, where she will occupy Primrose cot: tage until the 1st of October. Mrs, Corbin, who was a recent guest of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke at Nonquit, Mass., spent last week cruising with Col. and Mra. Stephen L'H. Slocum on their yacht. i Col. and Mrs. Nathan D. Ely and Mr. Charles Corby arrived at the Crawford y:llse in the White mountains yester- . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steerman are at the k‘New Clifts, Newport, for aseveral weeks. this afternoon at the Rear Admiral E. K. Moore and his sister, Mrs. Frank Courtis, have ar- rived in Washington for a brief stay and are at the Powhatan. The president of the United States Says Fall Fashion LACK costumes for Milady’s dress wear—with black low shoes to match. But the silk hosiery may Patent leather French “San- three center dalette” wi buckles. “Spanish” heels .......... Patent Black Satin lmeex-sm Pump, short vamp, “Babs 75 heel. All White Low Shoes Of White _Kidskin: Nubuck. Canvas or 'enher-mmn, now $4.85 leather one-strap Pump. Modified French lase, “Baby” Louis heel.... $12.50 other contrasting shades. Patent leather “Sandal” with two side-buckles; wood Military heel and turn sole, special... ---$9.75 “Fifi” sandal of black Kid or black Satin fastened with tiny buckle, Louis heel, $9.75 S in Pumps of Black Satin, Black Calf and Patent lesther. Louis heels,.-$7.50 & $9.90 be of Gray, Beige or ‘dalette” with two buckle and “Baby” heel........... Patent leather Freach “San- 12.50 Patent leather _cross-strap Modified French last, perforations. _ Louis 12.50 Black French Kidskin In- :':r-’la'::fit&i‘:‘;’i?i “Keds” Tennis Shoes Oxfords and Pumps for boys. girls and young ladies. $1:35.& $1.95 MISS LINDSAY WOOD, ‘Who has been a member of the house' party entertained by the members of the British embassy staff at Bar Harbor. Civil Service Commission and Mrs. John H. Bartlett have taken an apart- ment at 2400 16th street for the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. th Hamill The ceremony Gonzaga College, . John B. Pi Mrs. Frank Hume is spending the month of August at the Marlborough- Blenheim Hotel. Atlantic City, and her daughters, Mrs. Thomas Cooke of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Lynn Hornor of West Virginia, are with her. Mrs. Alexander Columbus Entertains at Luncheo: Mrs. Alexander Columbus enter- tained &t a luncheon today in com pliment to Mrs. Frank White, wife of the United States treasurer. The guests included Mrs. Park Trammell, Mrs. Henry Stein, Mrs. Olger B. Bur ness, Mrs. John B. Harrell and Miss Ruth Columbus. Maj.. W. Fitzhugh Jones, who was recently ordered to the General Staft College, has arrived in this clty, ac- companied by Mrs. Jortes and their daughter Madeleine, and has taken WEDNESDAY, WONAN LEAVES S1B000 MISSNG Reuven Mazer Charges Wife With Carrying Away Sav- ings of Twenty Years. Charged by her husband with taking with her, the savings of twenty years, totaling $17,013 in cash and almost $1,000 in jewelry, Dora Mazer, forty years old, last night left the home of her husband. Reuven Mazer, proprie- ‘| those countries yestcrday by AUGUST 17, 1921, PRAISED MARINES’ WORK. Secretary ‘Denby Pleased After Trip tc Haitl, Gen. Le Jeune Says. An exhaustive summary of the situ- ation in Haitl and San Domingo was laid before the Senate committee ine vestigating American occupation of Gen. Le Jeune, commandant of the SOCIETY Corps. The report showed that Becre- tary Denby on his return recently from Haitl, had expressed high praise ‘or the work of the marines in that country. Numerous _excerpts from newspapers denouncing officers of th marines were included in the repoi whici declared that the marines “had done everything legally within their the people and_their and that Secretary Denby had declared thelr continued presence in Hait! was desirable. Hattian | |HELD ON HANDBOOK CHARGE, One more name hi been added U the already long list of alleged handd book, offenders swaiting trial é} that of Herbert W. Frischkorn, fort two years old, 1400 L street. He W arrested yestérday afternoon by Da tective Salkeld of the first precinet— 9th street and New York aven uf e e was released on a $3,000 bond. ) An eagle can exist wnhout,uoz % for twenty days. Gy GG This store is closed every Saturday Saturdays throughout the year at 1 P.M. tor of a grocery store at 2053 E} street, according to a report made to the police by the husband. Mr. Mazer today said that he had taken the money from a savings bank and was to deposit it today in a build- ing association. He told no one of his intention, he said, and had placed the money in a safe on the second floor of his home. He thought he alone knew the combination, and he told no one about placing. the money in the safe. & Finds Inmer Door Brokenm, While he was waiting on customers in the store last night the safe was opened by use of the combination knob and the inner door broken with a hatchet. He said that twelve $1,000 bills lay in the safe, with $100 in gold and $4,913 in smaller bills. Beside the currency lay a $300 dia- mond ring, a ring worth $160 and other jeweiry valued at approximate- y. . hen he went up stairs early in the evening he found that the safe had n cleaned out and that his wife missing, Mr. Mazer told the police. Calls Police to His Ald. Immediately he picked up the tele- phone and called the third precinct. He explained the situation to the of- ficers and requested them to aid in locating his wife. With her, he said, were his brother-in-law and a friend of the latter from Baltimore. The po- lce and the district -attorney's office today are reviewing the case to de- termine what action to take. Mazer atood behind the little counter of his store today and told the story between calls of customers. Mr. Mazer's Statement. “For many years we have lived to- gether,” he said. “There was never a reason to suspect my wife of such an action. I took the money from a savings bank and never told her any- thing about it. wi during August and the first Saturday in September; other Wonderful Values in Dresses Wide assortments of Smart, Unusual Models we have NOW reduced to H the Very.Lowat Selling Prices, making a dress Sale HERE of an impor- tance which we have seldom equaled. It is an opportunity of values which cannot be overestimated.” Women and misses will find delightful choice among the following: Lingerie Dresses—$12.50, $16.50, $24.50, $28.50 W ool Dresses—$37.50, $47.50, $55 Afternoon Dresses—$25, $35, $45, $55, $68.50, $78.50 Evening Dresses—$25, $37.50, $55, $65, $78.50, $85 Suits at Greatest Reductions Handsome models for Present and Fall \Wear, also many Winter Suits, both plain and fur trimmed. The Materials and Designs are Excellent. These Great and Final Reductions make this an event of which evey woman can take profitable advantage. ' 345, $55, $65, $78.50, $85 Sizes 16, 18, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 FIbeet Corner Thirteenth 1 was going to put || an apartment at the Toronto for theithe money in a building association || winter. ‘The marriage of Miss Julia Eliza- beth Ruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert George Ruff, to Dr. E. Clar- ence Rice, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Rice, took place last evening at the home of the bride’s parents on Decatur street, the Rev. Harry Evaul officiating. The bride wore a lovely gown of white crepe meteor and chantilly lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Carl Caskey Spei- del of Charlottesville, Va., was the matron of honor and Miss Margaret Moore, the inaid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Marie Ellen Gatchell, Miss Helen Graham E. Wright and Miss FElizabeth Neina Rice. They wore gowns of organdy in rainbow shades. Dr. Janvier W. Lindsay acted as best man for Dr. Rice. .\ reception followed, after which Dr. and_Mrs. Rice left for a northern trip. They will reside at the Parkwood on their return. Mrs. Lincoln G. Valentine, who has been in England for several months, is now at Carlsbad. B Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris, with their young daughter, will return to- day after an absence of three months in Europe, during which time they traveled extensively in England and on the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith will leave today for a motor trip, and will return the latter part of the month by way of the eastern shore of Maryland, where they will be members of the house party to be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. A Christian of Philadelphia at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Noonan have taken a cottage on the island of Marthas Vineyard for the remainder of the summer. Miss Julia L. Vass left Washington Monday £s5 rip through Kentucky. She expects .to be gone a month and will make an extended stay in Mun- fordville. Maj. H. R. Lemby, U. S. A, retired, of Washington, is at the Hotel Tray- more, Atlantic City. Mrs. Robert Stratton Boswell and her daughter Gretna Perrott, have gone to Bluemont, Va., where they are at the North Cottage, Castelmans Ferry. Mrs. W. C. Walker ‘and’ ler little daughter of Gainesville, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. E. W. Morcock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Smith en- tertained a party of friends Saturday evening in celebration of their second wedding anniversary. Those present included Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mrs. G. Colburn, Mrs. S. M. Jolliffe, Mrs. A. S. Petersoa, Mr. Earl Bushan, Miss Ruth Beal, Mr. Ross Walker, Miss Sara De- Pue, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Peggy Johnson, Miss Helen- Peterson, Miss Martha Sears, Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. Ralph Gusheim, Mr. Jerry' Lane and Mr. Robert Booth. Marriage Ecenses. ‘ Marriage Hcenses have been fssued to the following: Joseph Betters and Mamfe E. Ellis. Edward R. Hamill and Mary F. Gengu. Edward E. Meade Lottls G. Davls, both of Richmond, Va. e W. Guraee and Catherine Mason. Willlam A, Perry of this city and Rita Hutchinson of Yonkers, N. Y. Russell P. Borthwick of Philadelphis, Pa., and Suzanne McKimmie of this city. Samuel Korsen and Cecilia Sisselman. George W. Bailey -and M. Glascos. John T. Wicks and Mollie E. Lewis, both of Richmond, Va. William Andreas of Meridian, Conn., and Efstathia M. Morakis of this city. Asher ‘Pomerans and Sadle Kuper. James B, Behiosser of this city and Mary B. Dunn of Brentwood, L. ‘Obristian Hansen of Alton, B. I, and Min- nle A. Davis of this city. William C. Beck and Minnie P. Burks, both s, George Lipsitt of Ei Goldberg of Baltimore, Md. - Ralph W. Wardwell of Philadelphis, Pa., and Ruth L. ipenny of this- eity. Adron Marshall and Georgie B. Snell. George Oakley Totten, jr., and Vicken Von Louts Johnson and Altione Miller. Births Reported. The foHowing births have been reparted to the health department within the last twenty- “Bdward T. and Gladys Kitley, boy and gifl (twrins). Brows, Sibien B Thats, ooy 5. Page, boy. " ¢ —_— Prices °l{|3|“t'hut. F‘rul ce h‘-vo be- come so a large propor- tion of ‘the .population have been forced to discontinue ‘purchesing. - - where they pay better interest. So, I never told her anything. but took the || money home and put it in the safe. ' I had hever given her the numbers of the safe, but somebody opened it by working the numbers. “Wheén they found the inner door locked and the key in my pocket, they took a hatchet and broke it. found out, away. CONFER ON CUBAN PLAINTS. The Cuban minister here today conferred with Secretary Hughes at the State Department and submitted |' briefs prepared by the Cuban spe- financial mission now in this country in regard to industrial con- When 1| I told the police right | i 1216 F St. N.W. Store Closed Saturdays During August Half way through--and leading 1 ditions In Cuba. These briefs apply { || especially to the sugar, tobacco and fruit industries of the island as in- juriously affected by the Fordney tarift bill to the Senate committee having the matter under consideration. Prize Your Hair It deserves the best of care you can give it. If you are already experienc- ing trouble with dandruff, by all means get rid of it. If you are still free from its ravages, take the pre- caution to prevent it. The best remedies and defense are Mrs. Coon’s Hair Tonic and Dandruff Cure and her Scalp Food. They will do the work in nature’s way. At Drug and Department Stores $1.00 each Prepared by Mrs. N. C. Coon. 1465 Eye Street The Shop That Shows the New Several Hundred Pairs of the Famous - 2= and Oxfords “Lots That Formerly SoM Up to $12.00 For Quick Clearance $5.50 peic White, Black and Brown, | with Cuban, Baby Louis and Louis heels; turned and welt soles. These are absolutely the test values we have of- ered this season, % Louis Heels, Turned w:lt Solerl“ ang $3.85 AL 5 Store Olosed All Day Saturdsy Queen Quality Boot 1219 F.St. N.W. They Will be referred || A _corner of our com- modious, newly enlarged Fur Shop—Second Fieer. Hudson Seal Coats Choice of contrast- ing collars and cuffs of skunk, beaver and squirrel. 36-inch length. $285; later price, $325. 40-inch length, $365; later price, $415. 46-inch length. $395; latet price, $465. Guaranteed quality and wear. taupe, variety, The excellent’ quality " and a contrasting borders. Handles of all-leather, or combinations, with straps or rings in a wonderful five pictured; short ferrules and tips to match “handle. ' Special, $10.50 Umbrellas at $6.95. wise women. BUY NOW—PAY LATER This is to permit every woman who is consider- ing the purchase of furs for next winter to get the very choicest of the coming season’s furs at a price which brings furs that last year would have been prohibitive well within the reach ate incomes. Make your selection mow. we will store your purchase free of charge until November 1, and also arrange deferred payments running until that date. Another Purchase ; of Those Sun-and-Rain Umbrellas at least V3 underpriced ¥ at $6?95 ‘The- well dressed woman well kr}bws the impor- tance of a smart umbrella, entirely aside from its use- fulness. These combine good style and good quality. . They are of the best grade taffeta in navy, purple, green, ‘brown -or black, with wide self-color satin or all-bakelite, Jelleff's—Main Floor. The EcmHe Luxury of GOLD STRIPE .Silk Stockings : these stockings of would give them long life aside from the pat- ented gold stripe, which prevents garter wear ds greatly to the service you get. Plenty of white as well as black or colors, at $2 and of moder- 1216 F St NW. Stere Clesed All Day Saturdays During August. Midsummer Economizing Throughout this store the mark-down prices on summer wearables, and many things that will be worn in the fall, will mean the saving of many dollars to thrift- in the . Leading the won- derful month we had last year, which means we are sell- ing many, many more furs and fur coats, for prices this year are about half what they were last. —and the con- clusion is that our prices are right! Bay Seal Coats Choice of contrast- ing collars and cuffs of skunk, beaver or * squirrel. 36-inch length, plain, $85; later price, $135. Pay a deposit and later price, $240. 46-inch Wraps, $195; later price, $250. The Jelleff label is your guarantee of Fur-Satisfaction Jelleff’s, Second Floor. A Little Sale of Substantially reduced but none-the-less desirable, as you can tell from the following particulars. $3.00 Silk Vests $1.95 Dropstitched vests, with tailored top, ribbon straps. Orchid, flesh and sk¥ blue. .$4 Silk Bloomers $2.95 Dropstitched bloomers with plain knee; rein- forced. Orchid, white, flesh and sky blue. $4 Step-Ins $2.95 Dropstitched _ step -ins, trimmed with lace edge. Flesh, white, orchid and sky blue. T