Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 8

" Z14-11 All huyers appreclate economy—those whe buy the P-K products are lnsured of highest quality; tee: Smoked Hams Lb., 34c c"ll& Meat Home Dressed Veal Choicest Fresh, White Breast (bone ou). ... W0 15¢ | Fjakes of Crab Meat. A dir Shoulder Chops. . b.,25c | rect shipmpent from Chesa- peake Bay, where the best Shoulder Roast. .. .. .lb, 20c crabs come from., Rib or Loin Chops. ...Ib., 35 Lb, 45¢c JIh., 45¢ We have the shells for deviled crabs. Legs O’ Lamb Gonuine Fresh Spring Lb., 35¢ e popular § to 10 1h. Sizes, Bugar cured. o packed In cartons Cantalopes Box 8 Fancy Pears “Fancy Pink Meat 10c—3 fe for 25¢ Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs., 68c Rumford Baking Powder One Pound Can, 25¢ White House Milk, 5 cans, 50c Tall can 16-0x. Glass, 35¢ Sauce, 16-0x Bottle, 25¢ Olives, Quart Jar. Remember—it's our own blend, freshly, roasted and ground to your order. That's why the flavor is so deli- cious. 1115 1117 F. STREET Cut to a finish We are making reductions on the remain- der of our Summer Stocks of Dresses and Suits—that will bring about complete clear- ance in one day— Tomwrow—Ffiday% y, All Summer Wash - Dresses 500 * —Being Values Up to $29.50— Included are Organdies, Swisses, Ifn- ported Ginghams, Voiles. In addition, . are a few slightly soiled Georgettes. * Silk Dresses —Being Values Up to $65.00— In this group are Georgettes, Laces, Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Satins, Taffetas and Cloths. * All exclusive mod- els—and Louvre excellent qualities. All Spring Suits | . $30.50 » —Being Values Up to $140.00— In reality they are most desirable for early fall wear—so distinctive in design as to be in harmony with forecasted fashion. : . Sport Suits $15.00 Included are Jerseys in the cfl’ec’tive colorings and Shantung Silks. . Owing to the very radical reductions being made, please consider each sale final—for no exchanges nor . alterations can be made. 5 Surely, it'll only be a question of size. If can be fitied you'll want a share in these bargains. « ) Fresh Eggs Right from the farms, “Premier” Strawberry Jam | Tomato Ketchup ‘or Chili WELOUVRE | ; ' THE EVENING ‘sm’fi WASHINGTO! ociety and Motors About City Today—New Persian Minister Lands Today. RS, HARDING watched the close of Congress last night from the Senate’gallery, and * was accompanied by the President’s slster, Miss Ablgail Hard: ing, who Is staylng at the White House. Mrs. Harding spent tha forenoon today Iin motoring to points of inter- est In and near Washington, accom- panied by her brother, Mr. Clifford Kling of Ohlo, who is also a White House guest. The new minister of Persia, Hussein All Khan, will arrive in New York today aboard the Adrlatic from Spain, where he has been minister of Persia for some time. He will succeed Mir- za Abdul Ali Khan, who will sail to- morrow from New York aboard La g;ulnca for his new post at Madrid, ain. reasional Folk Golng to Their Homes. The congressional element of soci- ety is fust disbanading, many senators and representatives leaving today and tomorrow. for tl respective homes for summer re- or, in some instance Sorts. Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Freling- huysen left this morning for their home in Raritan, N. J., where they will 1 {joln their children. They will make several trips aboard their house boat Victorfa, and the senator will return at the close of the congressional re- cess, Mrs. Frelinghuysen joining him here occasionally until school opens, when she will come to Washington for the, season. MRS. FRANK W. MONDELL, Wife of Representative Mondell of Neweastle, Wyo., who, with their fam- 1ly, will remain in Washington while Mr. Mondell goes to his westera home during the receas of Congress. I Senator and Mrs. Charles E. Town- sional recess. ; Senator Truman H. Newberry 1eft | e send will leive Washington today for their camp in northern Michigan, to femain until the close of the congres- last evening for Watch Hill, R. L,| Maj. J. S. Hatcher from her son, Springfleld Armory, Mass, have re- turned to Washington after a four days’ motor trip through the northern counties of Virginia. They were ac- companied by Dr. M. 8. Hatcher, the daughter of Mrs. Hatcher, and by her brother, the Rev. Dr. C. W. Sommer- ville, of Memp! Tenn. whera he will join Mrs. Newberry in their summer home for the several weeks of the congressional recess. The announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Florence Deakins Becker of Washington, widow of George Ferdi- nand Becker, to Mr. John Campbell- Forrester, & member of the Be-gal legislative council, {s of great interest to Washington soclety. The wedding took place In London Monday shortly after DMrs. Campbell-Forrester re- turned from this country, where she spent a few months carller in the summer. Since the death of Mr. Becker, about two years ago, Mrs. Campbell-Forrester has been absent from Washington, spending much of that time in France working among the tubercular soldi Mrs. George Barnett and her daugh- ter, Miss Anne Gordon, have gone to Narragansett. Pler, where they -are visiting Mrs. Irving W. Chase at Miramar. Miss Helena Caperton, cousin of Miss Qordon, has returned to her home in Richmond after visiting Mra. Barnett and her daughter in _their country home, Wakefleld Manor, Front Royal, Va. Mrs. H. Campbell Graef has return- ed to her hpme on K street from Hot Springs, where she has been visiting Mrs. Terah Haggin, Miss Graef is also in Washington and will probably join Miss Ailsa Mellon at Hot Springs Fhen the latter returns there from Southampton, L. I, where she is.the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon. Judge and Mrs, Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln, who has been visiting Mrs. Sallie Marshall in Philadelphia, is now in New York and will go to Litchfield, Conn., for the remainder of the summer. Miss Frances E. Trotter and Miss Virginia Price will leave Washington Saturday for a six-week trip to Can- ada, visiting the principal cities of the dominion. Alexander Pope Humphrey of Louisville, Ky., plren‘{s of Mrs. Mellon are also their guests. Go to Mexico for Big Celebration. The naval attache of the Brazilian embassy and Mme. Marques de Aze- vedo left Washington yesterday for Mexico, where the former will rep- resent Brazil at the centennial cele- bration in Mexico. Capt. and Mme. de zevedo will return to Washingt the last of September. e Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Barry have returned to their home on Columbia road after a motor trip of several weeks, during part of which time they were house guests of Admiral and Mrs. Gustave Kaemmerling at their Belmar cottage, later spending a week with Mrs. Barry’s sister, Mrs. John W. Dunn, at Point Pleasant, N. 3 Capt. and Mrs. Charles A. Hill of New York city are spending several days in Washington and are at the Powhatan. Mrs. P. V. De Graw has gone to Philadelphia for a stay, called there by the death of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hooge and chfl- dren of Mobile, Ala., lef. Washington last night after a visit to their sis- ters, Mrs. J. H. Du Bose and Miss Hooge of 1702 P street northwest. Be- fore returning to their home Mr. and The military attache of the Argen- tine embassy, Col. Esteban Vaccareza, is expected to sail today from New York for his home in Argentina. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam M. Black will_sail tomorrow from Eng- land for New York after spending about six weeks In Europe. Vice Consul S. C. Lawrence of the British embassy and Mrs. Lawrence, who are spending several weeks at the Sinclair House, fn Bethlehem, have been making several trips to interest- ing points in the White mountains, motoring to Bretton Woods, the Moun- tain View House and Crawford Notch, to see the interesting scenio points. Foraker, Mrs. widow of former Senator Joseph Benson Foraker of Ohio, is spending this week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker, who have the sub- urban place, Tranquillity, in ‘Cleve- land Park, for the summer. Mrs. For- aker, sr., came to make the acquaint- ance of her youthful granddaughter and namesake, Julia Benson Foraker, the second child of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Foraker. Miss Emily Tuckerman has return- ed to her summer home at Stock- bridge, Mass., after visiting Mrs. J. West Roosevelt in_ her cottage at Northeast Harbor, Me. Post—Wilson Wedding Ceremeonies. ‘The marriage of Miss Harriette A. Post to Mr. R. Thornton Wilson took pjace today at 12:30 in the summer home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Post, in Bernardsville, N. J. The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of St John's Church, Washing- ton, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, the former's sister, Miss Mary Tumulty; Miss Alice Hoover and Mr. Angus M. McLean arrived at Newport yester- day by motor on-their way to Boston from Bretton Woods. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon will give a reception Monday, September 5, in celebration of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their weddin?. They will entertain & house party in their home on_Cathedral avenue next week pre- ceding the reception. Notes of Interest at Summering Places. Signor Tommaso Titteni of Italy was among the guests at dinner last even- ing given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Parmelee Prentice at Mount Hope farm, Wil- liamstown, Mass., in honor of Mrs. Henry H. Porter and Miss Porter of Chicago, sister and nilece of the hostess. Among the other guests were Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins of ‘Washington. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, wife of the late former United States ambassador to the Court of St. James, was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday given by Mrs. Frederio Crowninshield in her summer home at Stockbridge, Mass. pressions. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston are at the Curtis in the Berk- shires after entertaining the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge in their summer home at Swampseott. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton entertained at luncheon today in her home in Bar Harbor. in honor of Mrs. Douglas Huntley Gordon of Baltimore, who is spending August at Bar Harbor. Mr. Herbert Parsons. Miss Elsie Par- sons and Mr. John E. ns, who I ihne been traveling in Europe for the ROSE our hosiery past six weeks, have returned to this country and are in their summer hom: Stagover farm, near Willlamstown, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis left || esterday by motor for their former ome_ in Cincinnati, Ohio, and will be absent several weeks while Mr. Ellis attends the meeting of the Bar Association. Mra. Ada Sommerville Hatcher of the, Chateau Thierry apartments and chiffon silk, . D. C, THURSDAY, points in the east. Capt. Paul M. Arnold has arrived in ington from Honolulu and {8 at Wi the Powhatan. Mrs. E. P: Walker left the city Mon- day on & motor rtip with her son, Maj. Walker, to the Berkshires an her old home in the Hudson River valley. Miss Frances Hampson went to New York yesterday and will spend several days there with Representa- Ira C. Copley at the and Mra. leave New York early next week for thelr home in Aurora, Ill, where they will remain until aft- tive and Mrs. Biltmore. presentative Copley will er the congressional recess: Dr. Rush West Conklin’ Weds Mrs. Hooge visited New York, Phila- delphia, Atlantic City and other AUGUST Marriage Licenses. Marriags licenses have been issued to the followtng? Joweph Gross and Ji ita Wood. George P. Kreh and Luej H. Arnold; both Av:iu end Ola P. Walsh; both mn‘e l.;.‘m, #nd li;thcfln‘ E'S o sport, Py, Dnd‘é' and Fhances’ V. Atklns, Newport Ne V., Niemmond, va: ind Bessle pont otk of Caténesil g D atonsvi 5 Connor & sia Novella S peten ¥, Hutchtson and osser. enton '¥. Hutchison a 3 Leonard ¥. Bischoft and sar. Albert Schrier and Lottle Preseman, both R Bafiinere, mtllmy and Dalle# Bell, both of a at 12th! Street Va. 3 Wilking o SOCIETY Farriers and Ladies’ Smart Wear Miss Beryl Emily Brows. $7.50 New Millinery Notes are sounded in Panne Vel- vets in new treatments, Lyons Velvets, soft and luxuriant Duvetynes in their new ex- The New Shade in Hosiery Is being featured in at ‘3% It’s not a taupe or gray, but is a decidedly new shade in the popular Onyx make of excellent quality Royall Marshall pf Chatham, Y., ne Coleman of Purceliville, Va. ork p¢ Mount Raipier, Md., and 3 B [ . McGhee, both Vva. s Weet Cnerar, V& o1 Kaily Browa. ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY. First. Lieut. Ole G. Hoaas, Corps of Engineers, at Camp Meade, Md., has been ordered to this city for duty as assistant engineer with the Federal Po Commission, Interlor Depart- and Miss Beryl Emily Brown became the bride of Dr. Rush West Conklin 1ast night. The ceremony, which took place in the bride’s home, was per- formed by Rev. T. E. Davls, in the presence of a few friends and rela- tives, the ring service being used The decorations were palms and summer flowers. A program of nuptial music ‘was given, with Miss Leland Parker at the plano, accompanying Miss Clara Young, who sang “At Dawning” and “O, Promise Me.” The bride wore a gown of ivory white satin, beautifully hand-em- broidered, and trimmed with duchess lace. The train of chantilly lace was bound with satin and hung from the shoulders. The veil was made cap fashion, with duchess lace, and held with & wreath of orange blossoms She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and swansonia, ‘wore @ string of pearls and a platinum and gold bar pin, set with dlamonds, the gift of the bridegroom. Her only at- tendant was Miss Mildred Patte! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pat teron, a8 flower girl, who wore white tulle over pink satin. The bride's mother, Mrs. Alma Brown, received with the i couple, and wore black chantilly lace over silver gray satin. Dr. Conklin and his bride left later in the evening for a stay in Atlantic City, and will be at home after Sep- tember 1, at 3100 20th street north- east. Mrs. J. L. Nicholls and Miss Virginia M. Nicholls, her daughter, left Saturday to spend several weeks at Atlantio City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kimball have returned to the Burlington after a motor trip to Boston, te Mountains and Maine. They spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. O. K. Lang at their sum- mer home, Crestwood, New York. Mrs. Lang SPRING and SUMMER was formerly a Washington Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hayne, accom- nied by their daughter and son-in-law, r. and Mrs. W. J. Erskine of 4504 15th treet, returned vesterday from a ten- day motor trip along the coast to Asbury Park, returning by way of New York city, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. I. Friedman announce the marriage of their daughter Clara to Mr. Arthur G. Brode, Memphis, Tenn., last Tuesday. —_— Meets a Great Need Horsford’s Acld Phosphs 1s very beneficial for exhausted “conditions due to heat, overwork or insomnia. — Adver- tisement. Glass Tops for Tables R bTahle, buffet and b ureau tops cannot Wfl e be dmarrcr} twhen fitted with glass tops. S' ver We cut window and Mirrors |plate glass for all special requirements. Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. F. HODGKIN. Mgr. 1289 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67. Your Choice of Any DRESS 1 fabrics, &t a prics that invites with com- the Our August Fur Sale offers fine French Seal Coats for $95 Phene Freaklin 3445, Open 9:15 AM. Just the sort of a first hat—styles that are cap- tivating at prices that are decidedly moderate. 102 broidered—Long coat models. 5102 and colors. Wonderful values. BEIGE The newest models in Surf Satins, Twills and Gabardines. Fancy pockets and pearl-button trimmings. départment Heavy quality sleeves—emb SUMMER COTTON t Formerly Priced From $7.96 io $10.00 Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Waists, in all the very newest models; round, square and V necks—short and long roidered, beaded and lace trimmed. White, flesh and colors. You may see just what you want Watch Our Windows Erlbactier bsolute Clearance Of the Remainder of Our Stock of DRESSES Offering a Selection of Dresses That Sold for $97.50, $85.00, $75.00, $65.00 and $59.50 fcmn $377-50 Included in this collection of Erlebacher-Originations are to be found Satin Crepes, Georgettes, Foulards, Tricotines, Taffetas and Duvetyn, Black and Blue predominating, but plenty, other colors. The models are all suitable for early fall wear: the sizes range from the smallest to the largest. These beautiful gowns being offered at this extremely low price makes this.. ‘A Most Important Opportunity to Purchase Dresses for Wear Now and Later 152 Judging from the tremendo tomorrow will be another one o Be here with the crowds, at 9:15 o’clock. Sport Suits That Sold Up to $29.95 All Wool, Tweed and Jersey Suits Brown, Tan, Rose and Gray. Every one per- fectly tailored and finished. Jacket silk lined. 63 Silk Suits That Sold Up to $55.00 to $75.00, Reduced to Silk Failles, Canton Crepes, Pongees, etc.—beautifully em- 1,000 Cotton Sport Coats || yir -ore That Sold to $35.00 About 75 in the lot. All the best models 300 Wash Skirts $8.00 and $10.00 Values Silk Wa 2 Reduced to Voile Waists, Organdy Waists, Batiste aists. Lace trimmed and em- broidered. All white and combinations. Formerly Priced From $25.00 to $39.50 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Close 6 P.M. 9 Final Clearance Regardless of Cost or Loss All our Summer Ready-to-wear Apparel. these garments are suitable for Fall wear. Many of Another Big Remnant Day us response of last week’s sales, f those rousing bargain events. Co —_— — — X 0 .00 Cotton Underwear Windsor Crepe and Batiste Gowns, embroidered and ribbon trimmed. Windsor Crepe and . Seco Silk Bloomers, ruffle or rubber at knee. sts redm;l to ¢ Regular $1.98 & $2.98 C