Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1921, Page 31

3 T Chronicles of Interest Gathered at Random In the Social World Local Folk Going to and Coming From Pleasure Re- sorts—Accounts of Motor Trips' and Other Popular . Diversions. Mr. Stephen gountouriotis, ‘in charge of the “Greek consulate in Washington, has joined his wife and daughter at the Hotel Ambassador, Atantic City, where Mme. Coun- touriotis and her daughter are spend- ing the summer. Mr. Countouriotis Wwas a member of the Olympic teami in Athens, 1906, and in London, 1908. Mrs. George F. Becker, who has spent most of her time abroad since the death of her husband a year or so ago, sailed from New York yes- terday on the Lapland. and again will be absent from this country for some time. Mrs. Harry Campbell Grae! arrived Yesterday at Hot Springs, Va., to be the guest of Mrs. Terah Haggin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Who left the middle of the week for & motor trip through New England, will spend several days this week with Judge and Mrs. Timothy P. Ansberry in their summer home, Flowerdale, in the White mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Tumulty will return the end of the week. Mrs. Rlndulnh F. Tucker of Bos- ton. daughter of Col. Edward M. House, is at the Greylock Hgtel in Williamstown, Mass. The Miss Christel Baugerter and Miss Gotthielde C. Barthel have re- turned from a six-week trip through the middle west. In Peoria, 111, they were the house guests of Miss Janet Strehlow, formerly of Washington, and in Columbus, Ohio, the guests Prof. and Mrs. Cecil Boord of the Ohio State University. They visited wany other cities of importance and several lake resorts. Mrs. Noel F. Ro! Rosasco and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Francis Ro- - sasco, have returned to their apart- ment in Wardman Courts from Vir- ‘ ginia Beach and Norfolk, where they . so;oumet}l several weeks. Mr. Ro- will return from Narragansett Pier the latter part of this month. Miss Agnes Merchlnt of Hampshire avenue, who spent some time in Berryville, Va., has joined a . camping party in the Blue Ridge moumtains near BEluemont. She will _Ieturn to Washington after Labor ay. Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Kochen- derfer will;leave tomorrow for Bos- ton by sea.’ After spending some time “on Nantucket and Marthas Vineyard islands, they will return, by way of Newport, to New York, where they will be at the Hotel Chatham for a few days. Mrs. Richard J. Earnshaw and her daughter, Miss Margaret Earnshaw, are at the Gc old, Eastern Point, New mdon, Conn., for a stay of several weeks. & Mr. and Mrs. Judson O. Harrison and their sons, Malcolm Doud and Judson * 0. jr, have returned from the trip "to the Endless Caverns and West Vir- iginia. They also spent two weeks in 1Chpe May and Atlantic City. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. . Marion H. Porterfleld of Martinsburg, W. Va., who went with them to the cav- erns and on the West Virginia trip. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Branch of Richmond, and well known to Wash. - ington society, emtertained a party at the dance last week at the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., in honor of ! Miss Grace Shepherd, a daughter of Mrs. James Branch Cabell. At their * table were J. Borden Harriman and John Harriman, Mr. and_Mrs. John L. Roberts, Mrs. Edward Wylde, Ward Howard, Maj. Willlam B. Crowell, Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Paine of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Kenna Elkins and Jack Kenna of Washington and Miss Isabel Haldeman of Louisville. Miss Mary Lee Goddard of the Mad- rid apartments has gone for a fort- night's outing to Mountain Springs Hotel, Ephrate, Pa. Miss Natalie Gordon of 1829 G street northwest left Washington yester- day for a prolonged visit to her father, Mr. H. G. Gordon, now living in Los Angeles, Calif. She will stop en route to California to visit rela- tives and friends in Pittsburgh and Chicago. New Mr. W. L. bnwry American consul general at Athens, sailed from Havre yesterday aboard the S. 8. George ‘Washington for the United States. Mr. Charles J. Willlamson is spend- ing the week end with Mr. James M. Potter in his summer home at Narragansett Pier. Mrs. Williamson has recently returned from Buena . Vista Springs, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Tomey have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward T.- Bingham _on Morrison | street. Chevy Chase, D. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Bingham have bought a house on 16th street extended. Mrs. Jennie Kafka and Mrs. Walter Brashears have gone to New York, . where they will remain for several weeks. Mr: Myron West has gone to Camp ‘Weurnack, South Cuco. Me. Mrs. Fred A. Lethlel : and her daughter Evely'n have returned to their home in vy Chase after a three-week motor l.rxn lhrough the Allegheny mountains in Virginia, where they stopped at all im- portant points of interest. SOCIETY MRS. W. J. 0. AGNEW, ‘Wife of Lieut. (;fl-'-nldu Agmew, Sunday School Class Gives Surprise Party;- Members ‘of the- Builders' Sunday School Class of the Centennial Bap- tist Church gave an interesting sur- prise birthday mnniversary party to their teacher, Mrs. R. W. Christian, at her residence, 22 V street north- west, Wednesday evening, August 3. Mrs. Christian was greeted with a song of congratulations, with each member presenting two roses, form- | ing a beautiful shower bouquet. The of |evening was enjoyed by every one and after presenting her with a plece refreshments were-served. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hallway, Mrs. Maude Ballard, Mrs. E. G. Benson, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. Della W. Christie, Mrs., E. A. Clements, Mrs. Mattie Lee Coo) Mrs. Annette J. Cooper, Mrs. Rosa Embrey, Mrs. Lottie England, Mrs. H. R. Hall, Mrs. A. Henry, Mrs. Ida Hines, Mrs. Mae E. Imley, Mrs. Essa James, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. Lucille Marceron, Mrs. Nettie Martin, Mrs. Mary Mo- zingo, Mrs. Louise Richardson, Mrs. C. W. Rouzee, Mrs. Mnry Ryon, Mrs. J. A. Simpson, Mrs. A. M. Talbert, Mrs. I. F. Talbert, Mrs. L. V. Vander- schaaf, Mrs. Bessle Wltl(hm, Mrs. A. Whitman, Mrs. G. G His, iss Botts, Miss Mary E. Brown, Miss Lu- celia F. Christie, Miss Mildred E. Christie, Miss Ruth H. Craig, Miss Harriet S. Elmer, Miss Hazel England, Miss Kathryn England, Miss Ada E. Francis, Miss Jane 8. Francis, Miss Alice_ Reid. Miss Mary Richardson, Miss L. E. Rieves, Miss Anna Utz, Mr. R. W. Christian, Mr. Lewis Lamp and Muter Robert England. THE SUNDAY STAR, . WASHINGTON, D. C AUGfiST 21, D. C. Woman Wing Prize At Orkney Springs Ball! The ballroom of ©Otkney Springs Hotel was the scéne-of;the most spectacular and unique event of the season Saturday, August 33 - About: two hundred of the hotel guests were | attractively and appropriately masked to compete for the prizes, which were awarded by Mrs. Henry M: Walker of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. (.‘ V. Borland of Pittsburgh, nd Mr. 8. A. Flick- Inger of Norfolk, Vu., aéting judges. Mrs. Lynn of Leesburg, Vi ried off first prize b gorgeous co tume of Salome. Mr! of Washington, as the French doll, was awarded second pri while Mr. John T. Hill of Washington, a pe fect impersonation of “Uncle John Orkney,” with a placard on his back declaring he had tained the ripe old age of 197 years from drinking, Bear Wallow water all his life, won third, prize. Miss Margaret Portlock of Norfolk, as little Ming Toy. carried off fourth prize.- -Little Lalla Lynn of Leesburg ‘won the first children’s prize and the hearts of all in lilonder{ul butterfly dance, and the secOnd and third prizes were awarded to little Ellen Howe and her sister, Virginia Peyton Howo, grandnieces of ex-Precident ‘Wilso ‘The plctortal section of the Even- Ing Star‘of Washington was wonder- fal costume for a real live fish Dr. Fish of St. Petersburg, FI ing ‘an original costume mad from the pictorial section of the Sun- dlx Star. mong . the guests are numbered many Washingtonians. White Sulphur Springs Gives Southern Ball One of the most chapming old-time southern customs of White Sulphur Springs was renewed with great suc- cess last night at the Old White cotil- lon, which has always marked the height of the summer season. Five hundred of the guests were gathered in the historic old ballroom, either as dancers or spectators, and many nota- | | ble visitors from Maryland and the Virginias- were there to make it the most distinguished as well as one of the most successful entertainments of || the year. Following the grand march, which 1d | was led by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Har- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paine of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Thornton ||| Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Howard of Chicago, a variety of cotillon figures with' many amusing favors, was led by Mr. Harriman and Mr. Paine, who has been cele- brated as a cotillon leader here for many seasons. The figure most commented on was led by\ Miss Bess Haldeman of Louis- ville, who marched between the rows of dancers carrying the American flag. The favors were in charge of Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Mrs. Paine and Mrs. Harrimap and several society girls, including Miss Douglas Paine and Miss Mary Cohen of Atlanta. Dancing_was continued till 2 o'clock, with buffet supper at -midnight. The following were present from Washington: Mrs. B. G. Vanderpool, Mrs. William Haywood, Mrs. Howard Hume. Mrs. Kenna Elkins, Mrs. Ed- ward H. Alsop, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilkins, Miss Mildred Davis, Wilfred M. Blunt and Miss M. E. Meywell. FURS OF QUALITY 'UNEQUALLED IN PRICE R 1cur v workmansHip SSinisracTioN cuarANTEED That’s our code of honor, and it’s back of every Fur Garment in our-store.” Our many years of successful business is attrib- uted to the rigid upholding of these policies. During our AUGUST SALE—PRICES ARE ' 25 TO 36 PER CENT LESS. Maskest Conts, Northern pelts:. $135.00 36-40-inch . Hudson Seal Coats from French Seal Coats, large Skunk, Beaver and Squirrel collar and cufls; 86-40- $155 00 e o inch length. Marmot Coats, 40-mch length, p fine dark Raccoon collar and cuffs $11&00 A small deposit reserves any garment until cailed for. 1106 G Street "Store News BN The House of Fashion For Monday, August 22 [ 4% 1 m_%wmmw 'New Fall Suits $29.50, $39 50, $49.50 You’'ll Save From $10 to $20 Now = - .Beautiful New Fall Dresses Tailored and Fur Trimmed All the Stylish Materials Of Cantom Crepe and \Tncom!: Wendertal Soie $25 and $39.50. These Are Exceptional Values For Now Hundreds of New Fall Hats. Spécial, Now, $5, $7.50, $10 Wonderful Bargalns—To Close Out 145 Summer Dresses All Kinds Formerly $7 to $2! To Cloae, $2.98, $5. Dresses $6.95 and 3995 98,3898 $29.50 Tweed Suits, $14.95 - AN Silk'Lined for Fall Wear " $39 to $75 Suits—All Kinds NW51995,$25,$395Q - Sills.and Sport shl‘hmbm . Tremendous Sacnfice 1921—PART 2. J. A. Boorman vNéw' Voile Underthings Priced $2.00 Striped Voile' Chemise, trimmed with lace. shoulder: straps In pink, 160" Biriped Vol sup-lna trimmed with lace; in pink, white and 89(_', Javender $1.50 Striped’ vun- Bloom- ers in white and lavender: hem- 89(: stitched ruffie . Chemises and ~ Nightgowns *1.95 MORE of that dainty scal- loped Philippine Under- wear that we have sold by the tens of dozens—really as fast as we can gat it. $3.00 Silk Vests, $1.85 Tailored tops, ribbon straps, dropstitch silk, in flesh, white, orchid and sky blue; some pleces slightly rumpled. JellefPs—Main Floor. .Charm and Value! Tailored Dimity Blouses T At '34 95 Fine cluster-striped White Dimity Blouses, tuxedo collar, cuffs and front edged with Van Dyke point knife-pleated frill. Model pictured. ‘Dimity Blouses Also at $3.95 Including a delightfully youthiul style with a fnll edged Peter Pan collar. $3.95 French Batiste Blouses, $1.95 Handmade, long sleeve styles, with tuxedo collars. Trimmed with lace and handdrawn work. Jellefi’s—Main Floor. Real Lace Neck Fixings at 1 Price Entrancing variety of collars, collar sets;with cuffs, vestees with cuffs and sleeveless guimpes. Edgings of real lace, genuine filet on net, organdie and georgette. $2.75 to $13.50 Real Lace Neckwear at '$1.35t0 $6.50 Some - pieces are individual, so early shopping is advised. . ® Jelleffs—Main Floor. -Finer Summer Footwear Clearaway Our pm:es. $10 Brogue Oxfords, $4.95 Women’s $10.00 Brogue Oxfords—En- gllsh tmade—fashioned in brown and black calf —wing -tips—very heavy soles and low ‘flat heels. Very mannish. $12.50 Pumps, $6.50 Women’s $12.50 Pumps—pearl gray kid 2- strap pump—with low baby French heels—very smartest . summer . size ranges account for the extremely low There is no doubt of the wisdom of buying FURS at Jelleff’s in . August ; The last tBree weeks have seen the greatest sell- ing of furs in the history of this establishment. It is easy to assign the rea- sons for this. In the first place the con- fidence born of Jelleff’s past fur sales gave its im- petus to this one. Secondly, furs are lower than they have been for many seasons. And the third reason is in the tremendous advan- tages over later buying we offer in our Summer Fur AL Natural . Muskrat Coats at $139.50 Later Price, $195 Natural Muskrat ~Coats: three- quarter length: novelty linings; per- fectly matched pelts; interchange- able belt. Mink Capes at $195 Later Price, $265 Jap Mink Capes. Wondarful qual- i 30-inch_length. trimmed with self tails and paws: crush coMar and side arm slots: beautiful mink color figured lining. Hudson Seal Coats Choice of contrasting collars and Absolute Clearance of || iz ALL Summer Dresses 40-inch Length at $365 Later. Price, $415 The prices themselves carry the message of the wonderful money- saving you can efféct on these lovely dresses. 45-inch Length at $395 Silk or Cotton---None Reserued Later Price, $165 MLTImported Linea Blip-over “Wooltex” Tallored FALL SUITS Priced Now at 25 $35 and 45 O be first with the new fashions and to prachce economy at the same time is not the usual thing—yet you can achieve both with one of these very smart, serviceable “Wooltex” suits. There’s a splendid assortment of the famous “Wooltex” woolens. Every suit is superbly tailored and finished with characteristic “Wuollex" mastery. thbermnor‘nahm,whethufor the back-to-college wardrobe or for about-town wear, you'll find that one of these suits will impart “the well-dressed look” and do valiant service for a long, long time. “Wooltex” Suits Are Sold in Washington by Jellef’s Exclusively Guaranteed quality and Wwear. Fox Scarfs 335 and $45 50 and $39.50 elected qual- "Ii.. Foulard Silk Dresses—black, navy and copen. | 835.00 Silklsce = Afternoon =~ Gowss: ck, gray and brown. Glagham. unl-mo-mm Crepe Dresses. S imed. Flainmesler 10 "‘“h‘m Georgette Crepe ™ {838.00 'numa Grepe de Chine Dresses. [fl.“ Hemstitched Organdis Dresses. ~ 3‘750 Embroidered. Net and Geerge: $32.50 Georgette Voile, handmade, lace Crepe Afternoon Gowns, $30.00 ""E"" Voiles, handem- T L ot broldered. §5.00 Linen and }:-um-d Voile Seinch $85.00 Tricolette Spert Dresses. trimmed w and cuffs or squir- Swiss, trimmed. 00 Darioosiored Frinted Ve OF\ maluEal mlanks er e e Aot o : 5104§uw Crranale ince rel: beautiful all-silk linings. (500 Imparied_ Crove, Dresses. Basd $26.00 Imported Plaid Gingham, lace Seal, Ci | mz.50 Tmporied Handmade Volle 50 n-xm H.'-mndv Vetle. Bay 9 Civet Cat or Dot ! ¢ iae OsMMined. wich Marmot Fur Coats #4860 Ingorted, Crope Hasdmade asd PRI [$85.00 Canton Crepe Hand-embroidered at $95 .50 Imported Swiss. i Aftornoon Dresses. Later Priced. $145 $69.50 Dianer Gewns, of Paulette chif- 45,00 Tejlored Crepe de Chine Pleated Ton and Tace. “Tunic. Couts, |#79.50 Foulard and Georgetts Crepe. s $36.60 Chiffon Taffets, ruffied tunie. 1o 40 inch lengihs: very $96.00 Roshanars Sport Dress. $39.50 Taflored Taffets Street Dresses, Bood coats; mixed sizes X Bport Dress, $32.50 Shant Dresses. e G ot e gl el I Mole Coats and Wraps 3 36-inch Plain, $285 L tucked panels, Later Price, $350 40-inch Plain, $325 Later Price, $395 40-inch Blue Fox Trimming $365 Trimmed Bay Seal Coats at 3195 ed quality: including ‘Navy or Black Tricotine or Poiret Later Price. $4lo 46-inch Squirrel Trimming models—broken Twill Fashioned Into Misses’ Fall ; lsses 46-inch Fox Tnxedo. $590 Later Price. $675 . ( : Stone Marten, $29.50 2 ° Later Price, $37.50 Baum Marten, $42.50 Later Price, $53 Envelope Purses At Jup Suble, $15.50 Featuring the concealtd Later Price, $30 pocket. . : Fishers, $85.00 HESE favored fabrics with elaborations Later Pr’n. $135 ss 50 & ss 95 of French knots, Persian trimming or Squirrel, $12.50 s e i i Puie ot s smart touches of coler make up the U"f’ Price, $19.50 genuine cowhide, in black or cleverest imaginable autumn dresses. —————— browny sl e Straightline as well as bloused effects. Moire Durses of brown or gray calf- or satin in combination heightens their charm e ave e in some cases. Fancy belts appear. smart, swagger bandle. Sizes, 14, 16 and 18. " JeMefPs—Second Floor. Jellef’s—Main Floor. that will be wanted now and Summer - ln{ later are underpriced. { B NOW 20-button White Silk Gloves, . PAY LATER $3.50 regularly, at $218. [ This is 10 permit evers Regular $3 Strap Wrist Silk : i el Gloves, white and colors, “at chnileu ter to get the very choicest $2.35, of the coming season'’s furs at 5 of Former a price which brings furs that 4 JellefFs—Main, Floor. . last vear would have been : Prices plohlbl[l\'endwdl within_the Italian Silk - Tk your selection” mow- 5 p Pay a deposit and we’will | ; E s store your purchase free of Socklngs charge until November 1. and ‘ : e : ments running until that date. I 3 adorable garden 5 ‘1 s3.75to s4,m l hats, sof picturesque, so —_— X ‘correct for present wear. , . Sports hats, horsehair braid | - The Jelleff Label Is Your ls::l browzgn. hah‘t’ brown alnd :n}-"!:” ::: :;flnéleot?v%r;af:x wt‘l:: Absolute Wamu_lty of :;:nwor?‘m:ter‘;:. % "r e a;udel !oh fashi;m': dictum, Fuar Satisfaction “Summer _hats ' for summer Jellef’s—Second Floor. JeliefPs—Main Floor. time.” JellefFs—Third Floor. dressy, can be worn very nicely with white or HI S “colored dress. Not all sizes. - $12.50 Pumps, $6.50 Women’s, leSO Pumfs—b!;cll: :u;_ bucrl; : es.and high French - and-turned sol bar pum; roken sizes. heels. JM-—M-}. Floor. - o Qs . 4 Gold Stripe Silk Stockings If you've never known the Muxury, the economy of GOLD STRIPE Silk Stockings, you 'have a pleasant . surprise in store for you. - Think of -the «silk ‘stockingy that have given you.the longest service, double that service and you will know what GOLD STRIPE wear- ers' get as ‘a rule, because of the No-Garter-Run Gold \Slripg and their exclusive repair service. th all they . re modentely priced at fi aml $2.7