Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY CLERs SILVERSMITHS Sy nm #*“Philadelphia s ! DiamMonDs Of first guality and exceptional brilliancy, rllustrated and priced in the Diamoné Book, mailed upon reguest. The Cift Book railed upon request - rilustrating and pricing the newest procuctions and importations of this Establishment. Jewelry. Watches.Clocks. Silver. China, Glass and Novelties. Cerrect Social Stationery of distinctive elegance Wedding Invilations and Announcements. Anniversary: Reception. Dinner. Dance and Debut Invitations. Teaand H'.vl"xt Cards. UPHOLSTERING AT REDUCED PRICES Let us make your $9 3-picce Parlor Suite like 150 for 9 dol- Tapes- American Upholstery Co. Phone Main 8139 new - again lars. Velours, tries and Velvet Cover- ines at cost. Slip Covers made to fit your furniture per- fectly. We charge for each piece only Phone Write or Call 627 F St. N.W. Man Will Bring Samples Right Now —is the logical time to You Favor —a metal garage, of course, for its economy and fireproof points; but the question of making it sightly and weather- s vou. Isn’t that so? GALVANUM Paint ends the prob- lem. Ask us about it. Galvanum Paint— $4.50 Gallon see to the repainting of roofs, among other things. A timely coat of good Roof PAINT, such as Reilly offers. often saves nine times its cost in tinner's repairs. Window Glass HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 New York Avenue PAINTS WHOLESALE ~ Special Sale of Carving Sets | Former Values Up to $9.00 Choice of Stag or White Handles—each set in a neat lined box, consisting of knife, fork and steel of guaranteed ‘quality. While they last— ParbertRoss ‘Jhe Biéfla.tdware and Housefurnishing Store. 11th. aid G Ste \a.\w\“}li,\,n‘/, HAIR NET ‘THE smart girl looks to a hairnet to keep the charm of her fresh coiffure. As fine a hair net as is made, yet Jean Nets are only 10c! Full-sized, invisible,durable. Sold you over our guarantee. Keep a supply of Jean Hair Nets in your top dresser drawer. % INCLUDING i V’d FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT i SSKRESGE Stores | _11th and G Sts. N.W.—7th and E Sts. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921. WORLD'S BIGGEST OCEAN LINER WILL ENTER SERVICE IN SPRING British Monarch Makes Marquis S ocilielty 'President and Mrs. Harding Return With I Party From Week End Cruise in Chesa- HE Fresident and Mrs. Hard- ¥ ing returned this morning from a cruise on the May- flower, down the river to | Chesapeake bay. They were accom- | anicd on the trip by the Attorney eneral, Mr. Daugher enator and Harry S. New, Senator and Mrs. | arles 1. Townsend, Senator Fred- Hale, Miss Abigail Harding of | Marion, Ohio, er of the President; ithe chairman of the Shipping Board, Mr. A. D. Lasker, and Mr. Jess Smith lof Washington Court House, Ohio. The Secretary of thée Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the Secretary of the Navy, |Mr. Denby, and the Secretary of | Labor, Mr. Davis, returned this morn- . Secretary Mellon spent the week {end with his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paul lon, at Southampton, L. 1.; cretary Denby has spent several weeks with Mrs. Denby and their children on their {farm” near Detroit, and Secretary Davis spent the week end with M Davis and their family at Moosehart, nL. Mrs. Vicken von Post Weds Mal. G. O. Totten, Jr., Today. | An event of unusual importance in the social and artistic world of Wash- ington will be the wedding at 5 o'clock this afternoon of Mra. Vicken von Post, a noted sculptress of Sweden, to Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr. of Washington, in his studio house, 2633 16th street. The mar- riage had been arranged to take place | at the beautiful home of Judge and iMrs. Clarence N. Goodwin, at Lake Forrest. IlL, where the grounds, with their wonderful landscape gardening, would furnish the setting, but plans were changed on account of the father of the bridegroom. Mr. George Oakley Totten of New York, being unable to undertake so long a journey. The ceremony will be performed in the large drawing room. where a Ibower of palms, ferns and delicate green foliage . will furnish a bac ground and where a flag of the United States and one of Sweden have been | hung. The decorations in the studio house are almost entirely of green, save on the brides table, where a still more suitable decoration has been placed. Judge Goodwin will give the bride away and her attendants will include her sister, Miss Eva von Post of Sweden, as maid of honor. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and Miss Claribel Goodwin as matron and maid and Diana Rog- ers, the voung daughter of Mr. antl Mré. Laussat R. Rogers of New Castle, Del, as train bearer. M. | Rogers will serve as best man for: Maj. Totten and Mrs. Rogers will play the wedding march The ushers are Mr. John derson, jr. Col. William ¥ Mr. Mark Reid Yates and Mr. Will Bowie Clark. The Rev. Dr. E. Law rence Hunt will perform the marriage ceremony. The costuming of the bride and her attendants is particularly effective, the wedding gown being of silk tulle, | | B. Hen- the skirt formed of narrow ruffles|Edna Anne Paddoek. qaue > and the gracefully shaped bodice of {and Mrs. Martin V. Mé‘,'j(_"k‘f;“‘ ;,“‘l): shirred tulle, the same finish being |Paul M. Ellman, Corps of Fnmineors. used on the puffed sleeves. The court|l. S. Al which took place Thureiny train 'is of soft white satin. The|morning, August 1%, in Vernon a0y bridal veil is of splendid old rose|The ceremony was performed. st 19 point lace, arranged in Russian coro-|o'clock in St. Thomus Fissope net fashion with a garland of lillies|Church by the rector. the How. gool of the valley. the same blossoms|rald C. Ptts, and was followed by forming the bouquet and appearing| in tiny sprays on the tulle of the skirt and bodice. A long string of pearls, worn for several generations in the bride's family, will complete the cos- tume. The little trainbearer will be dressed in a quaint costume of white ruffed net with a trimming of tiny blue ribbons. 0 The other attendants for the bride will wear costumes of pussy-willow taffeta in opalescent tints of blue taf- feta flowers in the same shades finish- ing the top of the hemq and the low- cut bodice with puffed sleeves. The cluster bouquets to be carried by the maid of honor and other attendants of the bride are of varicolored flowers in stronger tones, but blend- ing with the coloring of the gowns. They will dispense with hats to give the event a more homelike phase. The guests at the wedding will in- clude the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes and a number of ambassadors. ministers and other diplomats, with other of the more intimate friends of | the bride and bridegroom from society. ; Following the ceremony Maj. Totten and his bride will start for a_wedding journey, motoring through New Eng- land. They will be entertained at va- rious resorts, and will be at home at 2633 16th street, Thursday, September 29, and Thursday, October 6. The studio home of Maj. Totten is one of the most attractive reslden_ces of its kind in the capital, and being constructed as an addition is a Japa- nese tea garden, above which will be a studfo for the bride, and back of that a large garage. The minister of Persia, Mirza Abdul Alf Khan, has been transferred from this post to that of Madrid, Spain, and will sail from New York Thursday aboard La France for Europe. He will peake Bay on the Mayflower. autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes have spent the past month or 8ix weeks with the latter's mother, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, in her villa at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Carey of 3810 Keokuk street, Chevy Chase, and their young daughters Betty and «ouise returned Saturday night from Pontiac, Mich., where they hgve spent 4 part of the Summer as the guests of | £ y and Mrs. Edwin ¢ Denby. retary Denby accompanied the party to Washington, motoring from Pontiac. Rear Admiral John Joseph Knapp was the guest of honor at dinner last evening of Mrs. Walter M. Newkirk of Philadelphia in her summer home at Williamstown, Mass, Judge and Mrs. Milton € Washinzton, “who are spending some time at'Wh'te Sulphur Springs, enter- | 'LLIIX' d le company of fifteen at the supber dance Saturday evening on the veranda of the Casino. 5 | Elliott of Baroness Rosencr: guest at dinner Saturda Mrs. Charles McL. Clark stead, Hot Springs. Were Mrs. © he honor | evening of at the Home- ong the other s Pinckney of who visiting the baroness, A ses Gourd. Among those who have s § Mr. and Mrs. H £4 body Wet- more. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, iibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Pem- Jones. Mrs. Andrew Moreland, M Stilson Hutchins and Miss Martha Codman. Former Senator (‘ha uncey M. Depew will make an address before the| chamber of commerce this evening in the Serdgwick Hall at Lenox. Mass., in which he will tell some of hi: perience in public life. Mr. and Mrs. Dudl port have as a gue of Ne hn Bar- v Davis s M rett. who has completed visit to his mother, Mrs. Caroli Barrett h::t Grafton, Vt. Thursday former (iov. Clement and Mr. Barrett visited Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge at the ather, at Ply- re completing g to Beach Bluffs Stearns of Bos- at their summer cottage home of Mr. Caolidge's th, VA, where they a prior to go to visit Mr. and Mr: ton. who are there. Mr. and Mr: & Fryar entertain- ed at dinner evening at the New Willard in ympliment to the pres dent of th Philippine sen L. Quezon. Among th EUests were the resident commi ner . Philippines and Mme. Jaime C. de | v and presntative Henry Allen | r. Senor Quezon entertained 818 at dinner at the New Willard Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Filene of Boston have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss (ath- erine Filene, to Mr. Alvin E. Dodd of hington. Col. John Proctor we ton, Mass, last w. nd is ber of the house party being enter- tained by Mr. GGeorge De Gilder and his sister, Miss Francesca De Gilder. nt to Tyring- | pretty wedding was that of Miss a brea pzl}enll. Miss Ruth Paddock was her sister” maid of honor, and the two mfwre': girls were little Miss Iva Paddock and Jessie I'addock, nieces of the bride. Mr. Henry Loveridge of New York was best man, and the ushers Wwere Mr. Seeley Paddock and Mr. Walter Paddock., brothers of :»;u]o,h Tfrrn- church had a simpl ough effcctive decora E o coration of gladi- The bride. who w riage b ast in the home of the bride's e as given in mar- . ather, wore a gow white satin with drapery of S.J?.?n?f-' lace, her tulle vail was held by p bapd of orange blossoms and at her Dbelt was a delicate spray of the blos. soms. She carried bride roses. Her mzid of honor was in crepe de chine With a picture hat to match. After the breakfast Capt. and Mrs. Eilman left for a wedding trip through the great lakes and middle west. They Will be at home In Wa R R shington after Mrs. Franels Alton Connelly, wh is spending several weeks at’ New. Port, spent yesterday at the Casino. Mrs. Robert Young Sullivan ai her two sons will visit the sister ot the former, Mrs. H. H. Fox of St. Louis, while Dr. Sullivan attends a j clynic and goes for a fishing trip in the mountains of Pennsylvania. They will return to Washi September 7. A R LNRaLouy A quiet but charmingly arranged 'ho at 5 o'clock thix afternoon wilh. become the bride of Maj. George Onkley Totten, jr., nt hix studio-home on 16th street. | Guglielmo Plerce, Auzust 18, for an | extended trip to Europe. | Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Inman, with Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Ellison as their ues svent Uie week end motoring in Mary. and. < dations amidships and the choicest of all ond cabin, which is more . Mr. and Mrs. lggins of lioward the stern: the engine room; Chevy Chase @ taree|third class and steerage, carried both weeks' tour to alls, great|forward and aft; space for crew and es and Canada. Marriage Licenses. Norman . Lamiwit and M Daniel Patrick Collins nx tred A. 0" M Marsiial Rox Kidwell of tories for single men and single N Yige Herudon dVa. 5 {women respectively in the latter - Revuolds and Trene M. Cook. | ool Gale and Annette L. oA The staterooms range from a neat little one-bed room for a single | traveler to elaborate suites of a half- M. Stewart. . both of Lees- f. both Thomas J. and Mary L. s Church, Va., Va aylor, of Oakton Births Reported. births by partment heen reported to the last twenty- min C. und_F m H. and Mande Jackson, girl. Albert and Pearl Smith, girl. Richard and Idn_Thompson, b Ulysses G. and Mattie Lov: - Deaths Reported. Reniu Vil joflicers’ quarters, the latter in a steel house all b To dozen rooms each, bedrooms with private baths. on end beside the Woolworth ing, would te champion ¥ around the ship’s promenade deck is mile. {could pass ab three smokes: fect in diameter. | above the waterline of the SOCIETY Majestic to Carry 4.100 Passengers and Crew of 1100—Many Innovations in Palatial Quarters. Comparable to a floating town with homes for more than 5,000 people, the world's largest ship, the 56,00)-ton Majestic, Is expected to be ready for service on the Atlantic next spring, according to word received at New York by the International Mercantile Marine Company from the represen- tatives of the White Star Line, which is supervising the completion of the vessel at Hamburg. The Majestic is nearly 10,000 tons larger than the Olympic and about 2,000 tons larger than the Leviathan. The new vessel will carry 4,108 pas- sengers and a crew of about 1,100. She will have quarters for about 1,000 passengers in first class, 700 in second class and 2,400 in third. Equal to 400 Houses. The space in the great ship is eqgual to that in 400 average detached suburban residences of eight rooms each, or of about 800 average four- artments. is divided to carry out the parison into several neighbor- s, each distinct from the other; as for example, first cabin accommo- v If on the bridge deck. | mmodate its passengers | & quarters the ship will | staterooms—there being | irst cabin, 212 in second and in third—besides inclosed dormi- leepia 24, in with parlor, pri- e sun veranda, dining room, and for quiet; a large and elaborately fitted gymnasium: electric and Turk- dsh baths: a Pompean swimming bath of mosaics and marbles, of 820 square feet area and nine feet deep—the size of a cottage house—with capacity for 120 tons of sea water and with thirty dressing rooms around it, as well as a gallery for spectators; veranda cafe on deck. with flowe ing shrubs and trailing vines: a pla. room for children, fitted with nursery equipment of toys and furniture; a squash tennis court: special quarters for dogs and other pets; a conser- vatory for preserving flowers re- celved by passengers on sailing: a card room. for bridge. whist and {other socially approved games: a ball- room and winter garden and ample Space for concerts. with a stage adapted to motion picture exhibits or vaureville, The Majestic’s power installation is said to be the largest ever fitted in a passenger vessel, consisting of four huge turbine engines for driving the hull ahead and four reversing tur- bines. The weight of a single main turbine is Tt 18 expected nzines will deliver of 62000 to 63.000 in- horsepower through four shafts to as many propellers, each sixteen feet in diameter. It is estimated that at 170 revo- lutions a minute these propellers will drive the ship, under normal condi- tions, about twenty-three knots, more than twent, an hour. If spee lutions, which ma s ed up to 194 revo- y be possible under certain’ conditions, they are expected to drive the ship twenty-six knots. or better than thirty statute miles an hour. The Majestic is being fitted with an approved system for em- ploving oil fuel. which was not pro- vided for in her original design. She is expected to consume about 5,700 tons of the liquid fuel in a_ single crossing and her storage tanks will have capacity for a round voyage sppr):l)‘, Her boilers number forty- cight. . — A Long Island judge has ordered a Longer Than Shyscraper Is Tall The hujl itself, for example, if stood H build- | T 164 feet above that! scraper. Four tim sk Two N York subway trains througzh one of her ks, which are thirty | The tops of these stacks are 141 feot | ship and 184 feet above the kecl, or a total] height about equal to that of an or-, dinary twelve-story building. the lookout in the topmost crows nest | on the foremast climbs into his place —by means of a mast—he will be 180 feet above the water, ever carried on a_steamship. When | ladder inside the in lookout To make the loftiest perch and Carrie AnOCAMEIC iy a journey from the upper deck to the o and’ Mas. Clidwol lower hold one would travel down | Treulan A. and b nine decks. To facilitate passage from deck to deck the ship is equip- ped with electric elevators, one being | fitted in the engine room. The npublic rooms of the ship are! great halls in dimensions, with clear! spaces and lofty ceilings not usually ! ass ociated with marine architecture. Tre lounge has a ceiling 26 feet high. | The following deaths have been reported to|and its floor dimensions are 7654 the health department within the laxt twenty- |feet. The main dining room has an | honr hours arca of more than a quarter of an, irmont street. enex Hospital. 1] 1 Carroll street 614 E street sontheast . 6. 1002 9th street south- Frances V. Russell Sibler Hospital. Leslie Platt, 12, 1334 Longfeilow sirect. Alexander E. Stieglitz, 11, 6th and B streets northeast H, G lers, 4 days, 8351 Nichols ave- acre, or 11,166 feet, the center of these apartments 2 feet long. This is made possible by | the peculiar construction of tre being 117 | Its ceiling over ong by 98 feet wide. an area of 2.200 feet is.31 feet high. | A restaurant for first- ass passen- | s is 110 feet long by 54 feet wide, | h a ceiling 23 feet high. There is an unbroken view through! st L lsel's giant smokestacks, which are IR s e aonthwest. | brought up from the boiler rooms| G e near the sides of the ship, in two parts that unite above the saloon; deck. The grand staircases are also STATEHOUSE FLOODED. PHOENIX, Ariz., August 22.—Flood | i waters in the state capitol building were slowly receding early today, after reaching a level of two feet in the first floor offices of the governor and his chief assistants. The dam- | age to the capitol.was estimated at $300,000 by H. M. Alexander, cus-| todian, in addition to the loss of ir-| replacable records in basement store-| rooms which were flooded. Two companies of state troops! were called out to guard the flooded || area. Residents of Northwestern Phoenix were warned by the sheriff . yesterday evening to move to higher ground, and a few minutes later the water entered the city, its way through the Grand canal, | one of the large arteries of the ir-| rigation system two and one-half miles north of the city. This canal had_withstood Friday's flood. Be Loyal to This Wasnington rroauct wedding took place at the t Brethren Church ‘Thursday, Alz:lglue!‘: 18, when Miss Elizabeth M. Spates became the bride of Mr. Charles L. Fowler, the Rev. Charl officiating. S ‘succeeded here by the present min- P ot Spain, Hussein All Khan, who will reach New York aboard the Adri- atic, which is expected to arrive Thurs- day. The new minister will come di- Fect to Washington to take up his duties. r. Robert Woods Bliss, third as- aisant secretary of state, left Wash- ington yesterday for Santa-Barbara, Calif., to visit his father, Mr. William H. Biiss. He will return to Washing- ton about the middle of September. Mrs. Bliss, who has been abroad for some weeks, spending the greater part of the time in Paris, will Teturn to ber. Judgeand Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin | sociation yesterday afternoo of Chicago, who arrived at Wardman Park Hotel Saturday, accompanied by their niece, Miss Claribel Goodwin, to attend the wedding of Mrs. von Post|freshments were very much enjoyed|f Your inspection is requested. aj. George Oakley Totten, jr., en- ‘t‘:‘é’.."i‘nid at dinner Saturday evening at the Chevy Chase Club for the entire wedding party, including Col. William E. Horton, who has been added to the list of ushers for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates en- tertained at supper last evening for Maj. Totten, Mrs. von Post and the wedding party, of which both Mr. and Mrs. Yates are members. Mrs. Goodwin entertained the brides- maids of the wedding party at lunch- eon today at the Shoreham. entative Ogden L. Mills is viohng Mr. W. O'D. Iseiin in New- port and_will ‘address the Newport Yomen’s Republican Club Wednesday. evening. ertain for 5—’?.‘@..' and Lady Bryce. 3 scount and Lady Bryce are the guve‘n.l of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Montague at their summer home at Beaulieu, Seal Harbor, Me. While serving Great Britain as ambassador to Washington, Viscount and Lady Bryce made several visits to Seal Harbor, where they have warm Amer- ican frierids. After completing their visit with Mr. and Mrs. Montague they will visit the former president of Harvard, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, and Mrs. Eliot at Northeast Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., are in New York, from where they will sail tomorrow aboard the Aquitania for England. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes are. making the trip over to purchas: furnishings. for : their new home on Massachusetts avenue, which they ex- Dect 10 occupy om their return in the i The bride wore a becomin; wn of blue ‘canton orepe and " cotsrys bouquet of bride roses and orange blossoms. Mrs. Frank C. Rupp was her sister" matron of honor, while Mr. “'”"a;': H.] smtsxl; fited as best man. mmediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fowler left on a Lrli! north, and after Septomber 1 will be at home to their friends at 1727 East Capitol street. Mrs. T. S. Wallls Entertains Virginia Home, Ellenwood. Mrs. Thomas S. Wallis was hostess ‘Washington at the end of Septem-[to members of the National Pen League and International Literary As- n from 4 to 8 o'clock, at her home, , Ellen- wood, Cherrydale, Va. Music and re- by the many guests of Mrs. Wallis apd a delightful evening was spent. Miss Marie Palmer gave a delightful piano solo. A recitation by Mrs. L. H. Wilder, entitled “The Last Hymn,” was most impressive, while Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, president of the league, delighted her friends with some orginal lively jingles and a reading of a three-act humorous play entitled “A Time to Mary and a Time to Mourn.” Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Atkinson of the Arundle apartments have returned to Washington from an extended motor trip in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, stopping at Atlantic City en route to Washington. ‘Mrs. F, W. Bacon and Mrs, K. R. Gibson of Washington are at the Am- bassador Hotel, Los Angeles. Mrs. A. B. Foster, wife of the a: sistant postmaster at Los Angeles, Calif., is the guest of her mother and sister on New Hampshire avenue. — Mrs. Frederick Young is spending the month of August at Ocean Beach, New London, Conn, where Capt. ‘Young has joined her for a short visit. Miss M. H. Fordman of the Cor- dova apartments left Washington Sat- urday for a visit to Lexington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. D. Murphy of Stton Lo & visit, sre stopping ot ene m for a are pping e Mr. and Mrs. Grimaldi of 2818 14th street no.thwest sailed on tha 8, & Food . Products Company if yous grocer 15 not supplied. Laces and Lace Curtain" | Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc. Established 1855. 727 11th St. N.W. BIRD 1415 G St. Opposite Kelth’s Furs Exclusivel Tel. Frank. 57! Special Prices on Furs —that are interesting also hccal_lse they are novelties, representative of the foremost furriers’ most recent style edicts. Rebuilding Furs a Specialty. FACE THE FACTS or facts will efface you. Eyes cared for in youth will help care for their owner in old age. Consult BERNARD A. BAER OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 217-218 EVANS BUILDING 1420 New York Avenue A ugust Fur Sale Savings —Are Much Too —Big to Miss We got into the pelt market early last spring when prices were touching bottom. fResults are evident in the phenomenal values the August Sale is offering, A Deposit Reserves Anything SRKS FUR Co MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES space for the great public rooms. having cut || Phone Franklin 335 to Chevy Chase |/ on the sides of the ship, and not in | the center as in most vessels, thus nsuring a clear sweep of unimpeded Has 4,000 Volumes in Library. | The great ship will have a library ' of 4,000 volumes, in a room designed week. Introducing for the able Models in designs husband to obey his wife one day a | Wahington This store is closed every Saturday during August and the first Sat- urday in September; other Saturdays throughout the year at 1 P.M. Misses’, Juniors’, Girls’ Handsome Fall Displays of Home, School and College a broad charm- ing selection of the Newest and Most Fashion- Tailored Suits—Hats Dresses for Every Occasion Coats—Wraps—Siveaters Skirts—Riding Habits Middies—H osieryv—Underzvear SCHOOL APPAREL A SPECIALTY Fireet. Commer s KING HONORS UNCLE. Admiral on Retired List. LONDON, August 21.—King George has bestowed an unique honor on his uncle, the Marquis of Milford Haven (formerly Prince Louis of Batten- burg), by promoting him to be admiral f the fleet on the retired list. There s no previous case of such an ad- vancement of an officer to the highest rank in the navy after the ofiicer's retirement. The marquis, who was first sea lord of the admiralty in 1914, when the jworld war began, resigned after the fleet had been mobilized and distrib- uted for its war service under his direction. The Marquis of Milford Haven was born at Gratz, Austria, in 1854, th |son of Prince Alexander of Hesse and the late Princess Alice Maud Mary of Great Britain and Ireland, daughter of the late Queen Victoria. He was naturalized a British subject and en- Jtered the roval navy as a cadet in 11868. In 1917 he relinquished his titles of ‘“serene highness” and “prince” and was created a peer by King George. — HONOR FOR LATE KING. Designation of “Peter the Great, the Liberator,” Proposed. | BELGRADE, August 21.—The Ju- :gosllv national assembly has decided i to commemorate the late King Peter | by designating him “Peter the Great, and to erect a monu- the Liberator,” jment to him. This action was voted CASTORIA in lf:ell’;f;:mir%d::un Have Your Papering and Decorating Done —while you are away this summer. Our corps of men are thoroughly proficient ave you will be perfectly satistied. Estimates cheerfully furnished, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-5374 Faris Practical or Social Life distinctive with us. 1216 F St. N.W. Store Closed Saturdays During August ever before. Every Summer Dress Cotton or Silk—Without Reservation . To be closed out at 5—+10—15—20—: " These prices represent the greatest savings on dresses we have offered so far this season. have only recently come in, but they take their place with earlier purchases in this sweeping clearance of all summer dresses. Every conceivable type of dress for all occasions is included. A Sale of Philippine Chemises and Nightgowns Some of The Greatest Fur Sale —in the history of this establishment is now in progress. preparations we made for this sale, the extremely low prices and the tremen- dous advantafes we are offering August buyers we are selling more furs than A Sale of Real Lace Neck Fixings at % Price Due to the extensive the models offered hand drawnwork. at 81.95 More of that dainty scalloped Philippine Underwear that we have sold by the tens of dozens—really as fast as we can get it. $3 Glove-Silk Vests, $1.85 Tailored tops, ribbon straps, drop- stitch silk in flesh, white, orchid and sky blue; some pieces slightly rumpled. JellefPs—Main Floor, $3.95 French Batiste Blouses, $1.95 Hand made, long-sleeve models, with tuxedo collar, trimmed with lace and . JellefPs—Main Floor. Entrancing variety of collars, collar sets with cuffs, vestees with cuffs and sleeveless guimpes, Edg- ings of real lace, genuine filet on net, organdie and Georgette. $2.75 to $13.50 Real Lace Neckwear at $1.35 to $6.50 Some pieces are individual, so early shopping is advised. JellefPs—Main Floor. —— L.1F Suey