Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY 11%c a Day and 5c Sunday The Star delivered by regular carrier to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 1% cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. ; | Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. NW. B Store Hours: Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. $3.00 SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS Handsomely Accordion-pleated Underskirts of sl 9 [ ] l fine, closely woven silk.jersey. Beautiful colors, including black and navy, and prettily trimmed ‘with ribbon bandings. Wonderful Selling ‘|- Women’s Large Sleeveless Jumper Dresses Ten Fall Dresses of nice quality blue serge, made in fashionable guimpe styles, with leather belts and fancy hip pockets. '3.85 EXTRA SPECIAL KIT KONEY FUR COATS *39.99 This Exact Coat Sold for $30.00 Last Year $35 AND $40 COAT SUITS 24.95 GOOD $1.00 CORSETS 1f only to use as one extra Corset to wear around the house, the price is remark- Brown and Gray Fur Coats in popular 38- inch lengths. Made with bell cuffs. Big shawl collars and magnificently silk lined. rt Fur-trimmed and Tailor-made Suits of ‘whol velour.. oxford, tricotine, silvertone 2nd broadcloth. Richly silk lined and choice of very newest boxy, straight-line or ripple models. * ably low—but these are above the average A nade from strong, durable Coutil. High, medium or low bust—strong hose support- ers, in sizes 20 to 30. A choice of white or flesh. Crepe Bloomers Full cut Bloomers, of fiine crepe, with Butterfly design. Choice of flesh or white. Regularly sold at 89c. "$1.00 Silk Camisoles Fine Quality Silk Wash tin Cami- C L2 69c LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS ned, with lace at top, low. . . Knit Drawer Bodies yarna. Strongly taped and finished o the shoulder straps do not slip. Well fitting and fast colors. Sizes 8 i c 3 . 9 . Girls’ $4.00 Gingham Dresses dresses made from good quality —fast color—Fancy Ginghams. Self-trimmed; sizes § to Good, Strong Quality Denim Overalls, fully equipped with pockets—union made. Shightly stained with water Regular $1.00 Grade Fine Checked Nain- 9C C Vests, closely knit, web seam. Full cut and well made. |with taped neck, also bodice style. ond €1k Ribhon Shoulder Straps. At no For Boys and Girls i 24c There's a to 46. Buy the girls' school dresses Many have white collars, others l ° i 9 vears. and many 1n the lot perfect. All sizes. ' Regular and Extra sook Union Suits, with Sizes 34 to 4. A good 25c value. time have such pretty camisoles sold as Strongly knit from fine combed ., $1.50 CHALLIE KIMONOS wonderful assortment of floral effects on dark grounds. here tomorrow from this lot of with sashes, and still othe;; MEN’S 98c BLUE OVERALLS MEN’S UNION SUITS Size Fine Gauze Ribbed FIBER SILK HOSE 59c CHILDREN’S SOX 79c would be a fair A lot of odds and price for such hosej 49C ends of Children’s 25C seamed back, fashioned Sox, worth .up to 59c.” Plain colors. Fancy tops and ribbed sport tops. LADIES’ SILK MOIRE BAGS If buying these same bags regularly, $1.98 would be the price. Strong metal; fine quality moire silk, and fitted with mirror and purse. SACRIFICING WASH GOODS PRICES 25c Fancy Voiles, 27 Q| 29 Bleached Domet 14¢ F ankles, high spliced heel and double sole and toe. Black only. 39c Checked 19¢sicns direrg g (limit, 10 or:;:‘;’l‘»i;‘“d Strlpe 15 yards R s steeale 330 29¢ Curtain 29c 36-inch Light 50c 33 and 36 inch 89c Heavy Turkish Towels .............. 17¢ 39¢ 23¢ [pimreats 2"t $1.49 Socie J THE EVENING ——— President and Mrs. e e e HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing had as guests at luncheon today at the White House Mr. I Charles King, president of the Marion Club, and Mr. James Prende- gast, also of Ohio. Yesterday Mr. || Harry Taske, manager of the Marion Club, took lunch with them. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will again occupy their suite at the New Willard on their return to the capital. They are now guests of the Vice Presi- dent's father at Plymouth, N. H., and if Congress takes a recess within the next few days they will remain in New England until it reconvenes. However, 1f there is not an immediate recess they will return to Washington very shortly. Baron de Cartler, the ambassador of Belglum, called at the White House to- day to present his respects to the Presi- dent preparatory to salling from New York Saturday on board the Baltic for his own country. Baroness de Cartler, who has been abroad for several months, will accompany him to the United States in October. | The new United Btates ambassador to Japan and Mrs. Charles B. Warren, who are in their Detroit home for & brief stay, will leave there Thursday for San Francisco, from where they will sall Wednesday, August 31, for Col Warren's new post. They will be ac- companied by thelr three sons, Charles B., jr.; Robert and John, who also ac- companied them on their recent return from Europe. The ambassador was the guest of honor at luncheon today of the board of commerce in Detroit, of which he was president 1914 to 4916. The luncheon will be followed by a large ‘public reception. Mrs. Britten, wife of Representative Frederick Britten of Illinols, spent a few weeks at Karlsbad and returned to Harding Entertain Ohioans—Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge at New Willard Again. !wlll be followed by an informal re- ception in the home of the bride's mother, at 2351 Ashmead place. Miss Latham will be attended by Miss Mar- garet Crosson, Miss Cornelia Clarke of Washington, Miss Frances Willl- ford of Atlanta and Miss Marion Tra- due of New York. The ushers will be Mr. George Ellis Holmes of Jackson- ville, Mr. James Davidson of Philadel- phia and Mr. George Willlams of this city. Mr. Ector Latham, brother of the bride, will give her in marrlage. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thom will enter- tain at dinner Monday. September 6, in their home, Pembroke Park, In honor of the bride and bridegroom. Dr. Unsworth and his bride will .be at home after October 1 in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams of Alex- andria, Va., and Washington, an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Genevieve Florence to Capt. Mil- ton H. Stokes of New York and Wash- on Thursday, August 18, 1921. Ington, Miss Harriette Douglas has joined her brother-in-law, the Bishop of Washington, at Saunderstown, R. I Owing to the death of Mrs. Rolf Creyke, the bishop has canceled all his soclal engagements for the pres- ent. Mrs. Anna L. O'Brien has issued cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Mildred Ann, to Mr. Norman E. Lambert yesterday morning. The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception by the Rev. John H. Ecken- rode and followed by a nuptial mass. Miss Grace O'Brien was her sister's maid_of honor, and the best man was Mr. Willlam M. Cannon. The bride wore a gown of pearl gray canton crepe with a hat of velvet to match, wnd carried sweetheart roses. The MAJ. AND MRS. G‘l‘JolIfiE OAKLEY TOTTEN, Ji ‘Whose marriage yesterday afternoon was an event of imterest and artisgie eircles of Vs T,y in the soeial ‘Washington. Paris by way of Vienna, whero she made a short visit. She will sail.aboard the Olympic for New York Wednesday, Sep- tember 14. Secretary Weeks Opens New Golt Course. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, accompanied by the members of their house party, Mr. and Mrs. Henr: Hornblower of Arlington, Hulf and Mr. and Mrs. John Davidge of this city, son-in-law and daughter of the hosts, motored from their sum- mer home on Mount Prospect to Bret- ton Woods, where they entertained them at luncheon at the Mount Wash- ington yesterday. Later in the after- noon Secretary Weeks formally open- ed the new golf course at that point. Mrs. Newberry, wife of Senator Truman H. Newberry, entertained a company informally at dinner Sun- day in her summer home at Watch Hill, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Her guests were mem- bers of her family, who are also spending the summer at Watch Hill Mrs. Newberry was one of the pa- tronesses for the dance given last Friday for:- the benefit of the Watch Hill Yacht Club, which realized a fund of $300 for the club. Baron and Baroness Rosencrantz, he e the Roseloe cottage at Hot entertained at tea there yes- ternoon. Baron lvor Rosen- crantz is visiting_them and was a guest at luncheon Sunday, which they gave in honor of Mrs, Willlam Hill of Atlanta. Lady Bryce, Countess Teleki and Baroness Korft were among those at the tea given yesterday in the Fac- ulty Club by the women of the Insti- tute of Politics of Willlams College, at Willlamstown, Mass. The insti- tute will close this week and.the tea was one of the entertainments in honor of wives of. distinguished for- eigners who have added to the courses of lectures. Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfleld are entertaining Mrs, Irvin McD, Gar- fleld of Boston and Mrs. George Hodges and Miss Lucy Hodges of Bal- timore In their home in Williams- town, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. James Garfleld, who have been visiting Dr, and Mrs. Garfleld in Willlamstown, have returned to Marion, Ohio, ‘The_secretary of the Swiss legatie and Mme. Jenny will untertsl.n : small company informally at dinner this evening in their home in Edge- moor, . Former United States Ambassader to Japan Mr. Lars Anderson returned to New York and will join rs. Anderson in their summer_home, “Weld,” at Brookline, Mass. Mr,” Anderson made the trip abroad on the Baltic and returned on the same steames, especially for the ‘benefit of the sea voyage, The president of the Philippine sen- ate, Senor Manuel L. Quezon, and the members of his puite ron‘ tng{.' Yafk ‘yesterday & re at the Hotel Belment fer a fow 'S, esterday from Eurepe || ll - White Coats, 1 and 2 years,., ... $4.50, $6.60 to $39.50 || | Colored Coats, 1 to 5 years,,..,, $7.50, $8.78 to $57.50 ll ' Sweaters, white and colored,, .., $2.75, $3.76 to $11.50 Hats,sopmrrrreriiirnerssomereerrs S8y $4.50 to $18.00 Caps and Bonnets, ., ,,rsvve:r: $1.50, §3, 85 to $18.78 maid of honor was in blue crepe with a picture hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert left later for a wedding trip, and on_ their return will be at home at 1111 G6th street northwest. Mrs. Lambert is a daugh- ter of the late P. W. O'Brien of New York, and was active in Red Cross work through the war. Mr. Lambert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert of Washington. Former Secretary of War and Mrs. Lindley M. Garrison, whe are at Jef- ferson, N. H, took a party by motor to Bretton Woods yesterday for luncheon. I Post-Nuptial Dinner Given by Maj. and Mrs. Totten. A ?fll!-nupflll dinner party followed the late afternoon wedding yesterday of Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Tot- ten, the entire wedding company, Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin and a few other friends, forming the party. Judge and Mr Goodwin, who c New Fall and Long Petticoats..,... Short White Dresses. Colored Dresses,:,,... Short Petticoats,.,...,..... Beys' Suits Trresrreraenae Infants’, Small é;rh' and Boy;c’ 3 For both Practical and Dress Occasions we are now prepared with complete new lines of At Moderate Prices for Infants an Six, While all garments we show are unusually different in Style, the main point is that they are Perfectly.and Com. fortably Made to insure to the children well fitting and serviceable garments of the most charming order possible, Long Dresses..vvesccrsscecssenresses 81, $3.50 to $35 Bloomer Dresses......vvevrrrvess: $d $3.78 to $15.75 Silk, Crepe de Chine, Velvet and Serge Dresses to Washington from Chicago especial- ly for the wedding and that Judge Goodwin might give the bride away, will return to their home in Lake Forest at the end of this week, and Miss Goodwin, sister of the judge, who_ serve: 8. tten as brides- maid, will leave Washington at about the same time. Representative and Mrs. Julius Kahn have gone to their home in San Francisco and will not return to the capital until just previous to the disarmament conference, called for November 11. Maj. and Mrs. Henry B. Barry will give up their apartment at Pelham Court the end of this month and move to their new quarters at_the ‘Washington barracks, where Maj. Barry has been transferred from_ the War Department. Maj. and Mrs. Barry have remained in Washington through the summer, spending sev- eral weeks in April in Atlantic City and Boston. 2 Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Linscott, ac- companied by _thei® granddaughter, Miss Linscott Howell, who spent the Bummer in northern Canada, are guests of Miss Maud Fowler, 1820 16th street northwest, en route to their home in St. Petersburg, Mr. K. Y. Vendel, second secretary of the Swedish legation, left Wash- ington today by motor for a trip to Canada, stopping at various resorts on route. He will be absent from the capital for several weeks. Mrs. 1. T. Mann and her daughter, Miss Alice Mann, will sail for Europe to spend several weeks in Paris, and will return to Washington for the season. Mrs. -Algzander C. Botkin will go to Berkel8y Springs, W. Va., this week and remain through September. Miss Botkin will remain in Glouces- ter, Mass., where she went in June, and join Miss Botkin in Washington in October. Mr. Durham Rogers has joined his parents at their home in Cleveland Park after several weeks' stay in Newport, where he was the guest of Mrs. Rice T. Wilson and Mrs. An- drew Moreland. Berkshires for a short stay. place in St. Mary's Church, Rock- ville, Md., at a nuptial mass at 11 o'clock Wednesday, August 24. Jane Raby, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. James J. Raby, entertained at a dinner dance last night in the quar- ters of Capt and Mrs. Raby in the navy yard for the members of the wedding party. Lieut. Callaghan is the nephew of Mrs. Raby. Medical Director and Mrs. Nash and Miss Carolyn Nash left Washington today to spend several weeks at the Reopening Our Ladies’ Tailoring Dept. Soyitha large selcction of JmpereE and NING PRICES. OPENING oae Franklin 3445. Repairing and Altering URS is an art. It Is dope here satisfacto- rily the lowest price. Summer prices until Labor day. MARTIN WOLF, %37 DRESS FORMS in abundance Ko-Rekt Bust Forms at $3.50 1921 and Ko-Rekt Dress Forms at $7.50 and $15 Hgll . Borchert 14-Section, Complete, $14.50 Our Form Made to_fit your Own Figure Special, $18.00 Winter Outfits appropriate garments g Boys and Girls to ve0e 0 $1.50, $2.95 to $7.50 veeresr $1.50, $2.25 to $35 ... $2.25, $3.50 to $18.50 < +v0+.$1.50, $2.95 to $6.50 +v+ $1.50, $2.50 to $21.80 The marriage of Miss Helén Louise Brunett to Lieut. William McCombe Cllll‘hmsof California will take Miss | g STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, :&UGUST' 23, 1921. N. J., where they were for the earlier part of the summer. Miss Alice Shepard has returned to Jamestown, R. 1, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard, are spending ‘the summer. Miss Shepard has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Schieflin, in New York, and will 80 to Newark for the marriage of another cousin, Miss Christina Bogss, to Mr. George Lippitt Lewis, which 17, ‘The boxholders for the finals in the Davis cpp tennis tournament, which begins today at Newport, include Mrs. Gibson ' Fahnestock, Mr. and _ Mrs. ‘Woodbury Blajr, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Cor- coran Eustis, Mr. and Mrs, George Eustis Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stead and Mr. Stokes, and Mrs. Sylvanus gave their box to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. They have recently returnéd from Chelsea, Mrs. Fahnestock before leaving New- jr., who in Prince Georges county, Md., for a motor and fishing trip on the eastern shore of Maryland. Miss Camille Fellheimer, Miss Maud e will take place Saturday, September SOCIETY Fellheimer, Miss Bertha Rice and Miss Fannie Rice are spending some time st Castle Inn, Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Several Washingtonians Sail for Europe From New York. A number of Washingtonians or former Washingtonians will sail today from New York for Europe, including Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, who will be absent until December; Mr. and Mrs, Sylvanus Stokes, ir., who will visit Paris and Vienna and in the latter place purchase period furniture for thelr new home now in the course of constructien, on Massachusetts avenue. Capt. and Mrs. Roy R. Glen will also safl today for their home in England. They spent several weeks with Mrs. Glen's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Story, near Annapolis, on thelr way from Capt. Glen's post in the orient. Mrs. Harry M. Crandall of 3321 16th street northwest, accompanied by _her daughters, Miss Mildred Crandall, Miss Olga Crandall and Miss Dorothy Cran- dall, is spending the month of August at the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City. Mr. Crandall returned to the eapital yesterday from a week end visit with his family. Mr. Sam Ottinger of Philadelphia, Pa., announces the engagement of his sister. Ho.tense Ottinger of Wilmington, N. C.. to Mr. Milton Baer of this city. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Gwynn are at home after a motor trip ' through New England and Canada. Mr.'F. J. Creamer and his son. Joseph T. Creamer, will leave herc ‘Thursday for a week's vacation at Atlantie City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. Keeler have gone to Atlantic City and are stay- ing at the Hotel Traymore. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Boothe of Nisgara Falis are in Washington for a visit and are stopping at the Pow- Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: 3John Lacovaro, 60, 46 F st. Joseph W. Schmidt, 59, United States Sol- diers’ Home Hospital. Cecelia F. Anderson, 89, 3245 N st. Edwin P. Cralg, 64, Ribley Hospital. George Eaton, 41, 2630 Wisconsin ave. Tomes 6. Skaker, 55 Jear ames G. er, 26 years, 332 U st. Dorothy Neal, 15, 1103 18th st. 1106 G Street FIRRERRRARS port for Europe. ‘ Mr. W. L. Dent is leaving his farm The House of Fashion New Smart Styles in For Values and Styles—W e Court Comparison Fall Styles At the Most Reasonable Prices in Years Women’s ‘and Misses’ Fall Suits Plain Tailored, Braid Trimmed and Fur Trimmed ~ Extra Specials 292 1399 1498 Special in New Fall Dresses Canton Crepe and Tricotines=— 3 A variety of individual styles. .............. Beautiful New Fall Hats, $5, $7.50, $10 All Suits, Dresses and Wraps From Spring and Summer Prices about !5 cost Greatest Bargains of the Year . ! 1216 F St. N.W. Store Closed Saturdays for Misses Straightline, blue or black. appear as trimming. . Sizes 14, 16 and 18. at $25 belted, bloused or chemise dresses of Canton crepe, crepe back satin, beaded satin, trico- tine or- Poiret twill, in navy Bright touches of color are fea- tured. Braid and embroid- i ery and even monkey fur JellefPs—Second Floor. Rnil-lulh&\nlrhn During August A Sale of New Fall Fro Clearaway of ALL Summer DRESSES Silk or Cotton—None Reserved at $5, $10, $15, $20, $30 These prices represent the greatest sav- ings on dresses we have offered so far this season, Some.of the models offered have only recently come in, but they take their ace with earlier purchases in this sweep- ing clearance of all summer dresses. Every conceivable type of dress for all * occasions is included. JellefP’s—Second Floor. . New Fall Footwear at $9 A very modest price for such splendid oxfords and pumps. A Blucher-cut oxford of brown Norwegian calf, with Cu- ‘ban heel and medium round toe is $9.00. A new two-strap pump of brown calf has Cuban or low heels and medium round toes, also-$9.00, Complete size ranges. FURS you buy ;in our Summer Fur Sale carry an absolute guarantee of last- ing satisfaction. ‘ : Jellef's—Main Floor. Glovesin - a Sale at Big Savings $2.50 Long Silk Gloves, 85¢ / 16-button-length Fi Silk Gloves; slightly i perfect. White, pon, and mastic. 85c. $1.50 Chamoisette®.. Gloves, $1.15 16-button-length Cham- oisette Gloves. White, pongee, beaver. $LIS. Jelleff’s—Main Floor. Bibs—Silk Wrappers—Sacques Beatess, Mittens and Caps to Match Novsities—Play Rugs Pillows—Psllow Cases—Furniture 42x36-Inch Bleached Pillowcases 19¢ .. SaeatlyPrie Vestees, collass and sets of haby Tsish, real filst and other exquisite laces at $128 to 8638, 36-Inch-Wide Silk Poplin Dark Colors Only 39c¢ Pongee-All Silk 33 Inches Wide 43c New Conn., her Anna Montgemery' and Miss J-.ry Montgomery, Tatham SxnEnter of Mop, Bokgs Brosks r Brooks | i Latham, to Dr. Dgcr HMI h Hi Unsworth of New Orleans will take place. Tuesday af oon, September 6...The ceremony will be performed at 5- o’clock- in St. Johm’s Church, and JoflefFo—Maln Floor, Mrs. White, widew of the lat ief Jlu:i!co of the Supremae cumag;:. her guests at l%:h House,” - in