Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 8

New Snow White Golf Balis will help you play a better game mext Sunday—yowll find good live ones at low Prices in owr sport shop. Dunlop Golf Balls, S0c “Why Not” Golf Balls, 90c Sport Shop e Easy-to-Put-On 8.0 to $1000 Tuxedo Sweaters ‘They don’t disar- s3.95 range your hair like sweaters that slip over the head. In light-weight wool, silk and wool, and striped mixtures. Plain and novelty stitches. Buff, navy, brown, henna, orchid, peacock and black. Cool-Looki $750 to $1250 Skirts That Wash Baronet . satin, ssm washable faille, bed- ford cord and flannel; in all ‘white, or white with a narrow black stripe. A tubbing won't them a bit. The Finest Qualities care in_the their much. An qualities to rices in instances much o less than articles are offered else- where. P By Leather Goods Company 1324-26 F St. N.W. To those who exercise luggage — this , CLEARANCE means . opportunity purchase the finest of The Semi-Annual . Clearance of Luggage selection of to be had at inferior 1216 F St. N.W. White skirts and bright sweaters—a delightful mid- summer style which fashion has recently inaugurated. $2250 weaters and hite Skirts The STYLES are as good as the PRICES are low! We MUST Clear Stocks Before Inventory! to $27.50 Silk Sweaters in Marvelous Colors Pure silk, in a lovely Tuxedo model with Navy, jade, $18.75 braided -sash. buff, - orchid, henna, purple, black and white. $11.50 to $15.00 All-White Skirts of Patterned Silks individual b stripes, and All white; yet made mede $9.50 rogaded effects. Sport spun crepe, washable “ fantasie, coyntr; Roshanar: Bedford cord, club _ pleated, box pleated, gathered, Follo Tllrn“lfins satin, -Side T N NI Wi, g Johs Barber asd thls clty. Bev. Aquiia’ Sayier MEXICAN PETE CONTRACTS. Reports that Mexican would not be able to live up contracts to di ard Oll Company of New Jersey be- cause of curtailed production brought about by appearance of salt water in the Toteco-Cerro Azul field are em- phatically denied in New York by an official. . He said the company had al- ready delivered 4.600.000 barrels up to June above the contract require- ments and that 6,000,000 barrels were | growini still in storage available for this pur- | “flapper: pose. operating full and bave a shut-in production five capacity. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge May Be Accompanied by Their Sons When They Visit California. sarriving in Brazil for the opening of H?:‘d ;lhr: ‘(;:::lld:er“l‘:::: the exposition September g ‘Washington the first week in August for California, .where, on August 10, the former will deliver an address before the Amer- ican Bar Association, they may be accompanied by their sons, John and Calvin Coolidge. The boys are Jeav- ing Northampton, Ma. this week for a visit to their grandfather, Col. John C. Coolidge, at Plymouth, Vt. Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty at the ball game for the benefit of the Boys' Club, an event postponed from yesterday, it the weather permits. N Mrs. Coolidge presided )-glterdn)“’ cl he Women oOf time in the autumn, or until further notice. The Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes, Dinner for Departing Secretary of Legation. The minister of Bolivia and Senora de Ball'vian were the honor guests at dinner last evening of the former minister of Bolivia and Senora de Calderon, who entertained a company of ten in compliment to the secretary P of the legation, nor Alberto Pa- ‘ lacios, who will leave this afternoon {:r & three months’ tour of this coun- y. Monday evening Senor Palacios en- tertained at dinner on the roof of the Powhatan in honor of the min- ister of Bolivia and Senora de Bal- livian. His other guests included the former minister of Bolivia and Senor de Calderon, Senorita Ballivian and Senorita Calderon. Senor Palacios will go to New York, Chicago, Vancouver and San Fran- cisco, where Senora de Palacios and their children will join him and re- turn with him to Washington the end of October. MRS. CHARLES L. UNDERHILL, ‘Who spent the winter in Washington with her husband, Representative Un- derhill of Massachusetts, at Congress Hall. She has gone to ¢l Somervi ment from England with her music | teacher, and until her death. ! Mr. and Mrs. i ..uip Stoae of La- crosse., Wis, who have been at Hol Springs, Va' are in Washington, en route to their home. They are at the | Burlington Hotel. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. who. will head the honorary mission | Mellon, was joined this morming by his Trom the United States to the opening | daughter, Miss Allsa Mellon, who has of the Brazilian centennial exposi-ibeen the guest of the assistant attache tion. will very probably be accom-{of the British embassy. and Mrs C. E. panied by Mrs. Hughes, the mission|D. Bridge in their cottage at Mattapoi- leaving the United States on a navaligett, Mass, for a fortnight. Vessel the latter part of August and ; The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and-Mme. Grouitch will return this evening or tomorrow morning from Tuxedo Park, N. Y., where they have visited Mrs. Henry T. Loomis since Saturday. Mrs. "Howard W. Hodgkins. who, with her two children, has been on & visit to her father, Mr. Walter R. Wil- cox. for some weeks, will_come Mon- day for a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, 1821 Kalorama road, be- fore returning to their home in Chicago. Mr. Howard W, Hodgkins, after a short visit in thds city, attended the seventy- fifth annual convention of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity in Boston as the fraduate delegat efrom George Washington University. Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins has just returned from a trip of some ‘weeks in southern waters. The Newer Your Tennis Balls the swifter your atroke— buy some tennis Ddalls in our sport shop before you The minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, will return today from g:iw York, where he went for the week The secretary of the legation, Judge play again. Bruno Kivikoski, will go to New York = Wilson Tennis Balls, 45¢ tomorrow for a few days before going| The United States ambagsador to to Atlantic City for the week end. Germany and Mrs. Alanson B. Hougl Sport Shop ton and the former’s brother are on & The charge d'affaires of the Nether- lands legation and Mme. Hubrecht have leased Mount Eagle, the historic es- tate near Alexandria, Va., for the re- mainder of the summer. motor trip to Oberammergau, where they will witness the “Passion Play.” Mrs. Alexander Stewart is spending a few days at Wardman Pack Hotel — Her residence at 2200 Massachusetts The chief of the Latin American |avenue is closed division of the State Department. Mr. B. Sumner Welles, returned to Wash- ington yesterday and is at the Hotel La Fayette. Mr. and Mrs. Welles have been at Manchester, Mass., where they have a cottage for the season. and where they entertained a hous party of Washingtonians early thi month. They spent the week end in New York at the Ritz-Carlton. and Mrs. Welles will return to Manchester this week. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bryvan Huyck have left for Colorado. where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Tom Bones and her young son Tom are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Rheem at their cottage at Shawnee, on the Delaware river. Mr. Bones will joln his family later and return with them to their home in Bradley Hills, Md Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garrett have gone to Bar Harbor, Me., and.are at the Tides. The United States consul at Sofia, Bulgaria, and Mrs. Graham Kemper will sail today from New York aboard the President Adams for the former's and _Mrs. Kemper spent s _in Washington last week. dined with the minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff. Mrs. George Ho who is spend- ing the summer at Newport, waj among the spectators at the tennis) tournament there vesterday. Mrs. Gertrude D. Miller and Mrs. Samuel Bradley of Washington, are spending the summer at Manches- ter, Vt, were among the guests at dinner last week given by Charles S. Lancaster at the House. Representative and Mrs. Ira C. ley are expected to arr in York today from Europe, where they have been since April. They will probably come to Washington for a few days before going to their home in Aurora, 1ll. to remain until the reconvening of the House. McGrath—Parsons Wedding Solemnized Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Ruth L. Par- sons and Mr. D. Joseph McGrath 100K place at 1 o'clo esterday after- noon, the Rev. P. C. Gavan officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Edith N. Parsons and the ceremony was performed in the presence of a small family party. The young bride wore her gaifig- away gown of blue taffeta fashioned on the long lines now prevalent. and* trimmed with narrow plaited rufiies. Her hat was wide of brim, dark blue in color and she carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. At- tending her_as maid of honor was Miss Grace Davis. who Wore a gown of pale green crepe de chine and & large black hat. Her flowers wers a cluster of pink roses. Mr. Raymond @ Mrs. Eugene Byrnes entertained in- formally at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chage Club in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frank Goodwin of Se- attle, who is spending the s=ummer with her. The other guests included Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Shute, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfley and Mr. Charles Severance. Commander and Mrs. Lee Warren, who spent the week end at Narra- gansett Pler, have returned to High- wood, the suburban home of Mrs. Henry C. Corbin. in Chevy Chase, which they have taken for the sum- mer. Judge and Mrs. William B. Ritchie of Port Angelos, Wash, who have been at the Willard for a week. will Parsons attended leave tomorrow for New York to|as best man. After the ceremony make a short visit before returning |and Mrs. McGrath left for a short| to their home in the far west. Judge | wedding trip, during which time they Ritchie is prosecuting attorney for |will visit relatives in Baltimore. his county, & position he has keld for i —— many terms. They had a few friends| Miss Blanche E. Lothrop. daughter dining with them last evening. of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Lothrop, left Washington this morning for a two- week visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs (Charles S. Fletcher. in Philadelphia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher were formerly residents of Washing- ton. Washington Hostess ! To Princess Rosplgiionl. Mrs. William Morton Grinpell -of Washington, who is spending the summer at Southampton, Long Is- land, will have as her guests the lat- ter part of this month, Princess Ro- spigllosi and her daughter, Donna Ellena Rospigliosi, who have a cot- tage near St. Jjames, Long Is land, for the season. Mrs. Grin nell will have charge of “Won- derland” at the street fair which will be given in Southampton, August 4, ana she will be assisted by Princess Rospiglios], Donna Ellena and a num- ber of others. The princess was for- + ' merly Miss Ethel Bronson, daughter [l of the late Mr. Isaac Bronson of New | York, but since her marriage has i Ispenl may years in Italy. Gen. and Mme. TaufMieb of France entertained at luncheon yesterday at the St. Regis, New York, where they are spending & short time. They will start for California in a few days and will be absent a month. 7 Mrs. William E. Chamberlin and Mrs. John Walker will preside at the tea table at the garden party to be given this evening at the College Women’s Club, 1822 T street. Mrs. Gerrit Miller will act as hostess. Mrs. James H. Preston, Miss Alice ‘W. Preston and Miss Mary Bond Pres- ton, wife and daughters of the former Mayor of Baltimore, will go Thursday to White Sulphur Springs. where Mr. Preston will join them later in the t more in Octpber Miss Otle R. Nelson left, Washington yesterday for Asbury Park, N. J.. and will go later to Berthie! Quebec. Canada, for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A Mayer and chil- dren of 2022 16th street are spending the summer at Braddock Hotel, Brad- dock Heights, Md Mr. Baron and Baroness Rosencrants, who are again at Hot Springs for the season, were among the guests of Mrs. Arthur Kelley Evans, who entertain- ed at luncheon Monday of last week. The following day Baron and Bar- oness Rosencrants were the guests of honor at dinner of Mrs. Charles McL. Clark of St. Louis, who is spending some time at the Homestead. Gen. Hugh 'L Scott, U. 8. A., rorad; G at the Hotel Astor, New York, for a few days, and will re- turn 'to Princeton, N. J. where with Mrs. Scott he is spending the sum- mer. ames Robert McKee and Mrs. e 5 Mellon will be among the patronesses for the pageant tableaux vivants which will be given Friday evening at the Maidstone Club in Basthampton, Long Island, for the benefit of St. Luke's parish of East- hampston. Mr. and Mrs. McKee, who have many friends in Washington, are spending the summer at East- hampton, where they have a cottage. Mr. end Mrs. Mellon, hew and nefce of the Secretary of the Treas- ury, live at Bouthampton. ... Harley P. Wilson joined Mrs. Wlulrlolhlt :”k at Hot llrlnc, and will remain there until Mrs. Wilson returng to Washington. g leon Bonaparte ln-.lm'-.:hwlo s napi “a E. W. Durant of Charleston, 8.C,1Is Rp‘;flln‘ the remainder of the week In ashington at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr._and Mrs. William Culver and Mrs. F. Fraser of Freeport, Long Is- land, are in Washington for a few days. They are returning from White Sulphur Springs, and are at the Bur- lington Hotel. ——en. SAYS RUBBER NEEDS AID. AKRON, July 19.—Action of the in- ternational conference of rubber growers at The Hague in the 'latter part of June and successive confer- ences of the British and Dutch grow- ers in London confirms opinion of need of more co-operation between planters and manufacturers to sta- bilize the industry, says Indla Rubber Review. In as much as approximate- 1y 70 per cent of the world’s crude rubber is consumed by American and Canadian manufacturers, it is de- clared desirable that they should par- ticipate in any comprehensive plan for stabilizing the market. It is also pointed out that re mable stabiliza- tion of price is, id the long run, of more benefit to them than wild fluc- tuations. $1650 to $20.00 Round and V Neck Silk Slipovers Stripe and block @1 50 pend ) Xof weaves—in jade, slo- At the A-u %«.’L‘Sfi'&» mlince Mre: Calt Harding, gray, orchid, tan, company at luncheon in her honor . brown, navy and black. yesterday, - DEVITT 3 ‘Mrs, Adolf Pavenstaedt, the . $15.50 to $2250 Lontae formeriy Baroness von Stern- lip , have leased a camp on Loon m in the Adriondacks, and will give 5 i up. their.apartment at the St. Regl . Wa In° New York, shortly and go to Loen .y % v lake. 53 Skirts—Pleated feature here. beautiful Roshanara, Miss Henrietta W. Sanders and her twin sisters, Miss Anita Sand and Migs Estelle Sande: ished at Bar Eflz‘.‘ufldeh :ney have leased for Canton crepes, silk.* A sesvoN. have as their guest striped failles, asket 'mla foe Bl month, Miss Carolyn Nash. twil cor flanmels _an 3 3 ward of' . city, ratines.. Wfil taitored. Many h.%.% '&n‘r ':! f?fi'. ‘l§ of them trimmed with pearl’ . h Murphy, of e DR —— Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the department last x '.“'»'I:“I!‘; _1‘“;“ B. Rey- MI"I:“". in the twenty-four iy, Reve B, | "Hartan and Adelaie c. R, Brin sng Lelin C. Wikson voth | Homer oo s ite, Cr Frer. bor. ¢ Bave been jssved to the Tiie following deaths the bealth department in ! n Bive, girl. .~ Bcv. John K. Cartwright. Joneps 3. and Ethel M. Thompson, bos . ‘Olligetts, thiw city, and Mari N i, Cheodn Gy, Ner. "Rev: Jona 3, Camp: | oo B ana gm0y Shimner, bor. ria Bionvier, Salvatore and Maria ‘Garofalo, bo; nd Girolama *ond Cladrn Do’ W r and Gladya Rod and Francen e, girl. \d_Mabel Grimes, boy. e and Peatrice Robinson, boy. Stanley and Isabelle Duell. Joueph’ and Gussie Hamilton, Henry Lizzie Johnsou, girl Jesse J. and Hazel , boy. Dorothy Clark, both of . it Marjorie L. Ba 2, it of Hard . Petroleum Inf i da; o its liver oil to the Stand- Harry Hail, 26, Al Bamuel R. Loc: The term ppér.” as applied to young giris of a certain type, is not modern. as most people suppose, but is really close on two centuries old. Early in the seventeen hundreds p girls were first called from a fancied resem- 'The refineries, he stated, were[blance to the young of ducks, neither % fiedgling nor grown-up, but dashing imes the pipe line about with a good deal of noise and flapping of wings. At several fashionable wedding: London this season the brides h: defled superstition by choosing gresn as the color scheme of their bridal retinues. WE MUST CLOSE OUT Every Hat in Stock At Once! MILLINERY-IMPORTERS 13 ano G.Streets NW: Regardless of Loss---Regardless of Sacrifice—--Every Hat Must Go Immediately Tomorrow, Friday and, Saturday, a - Great Group of Trimmed and Sports Hats " Were $5 to $10 Tomorow a Great Group of Trimmed and Tailleur Hats Were $7.50 to $15 Open Saturda y Until 1 P.M. 1109.1111 G St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Continuing Our Annual Clearance of Exquisite Gowns and Robes For Women and Misses Gowns and Robes that were formerly priced from $75.00 to $125.00. Gowns for Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Wear; also Exquisite Im- ported Robes. Styles for Misses . Styles for Women Sizes 16 to 20 Sizes 36 to 44 The materials include: Crepe Roma, Crepe Panier, Satin Cantons, Lace Gowns. Many exquisite beaded and embroidered models. - Every wanted color with an abundance of black and navy. We will also include a large assortment of Black Dresses with Dull Beads, suitable for mourning wear. More Wash Dresses ' Reduced to Included in this sale you will find fine Ginghams, Or- gandies, Dotted Swisses, etc. All colors. Al sizes. Man, lace and organdie trimme Clearance Sale of Waists Cotton Waists Silk Waists Values Up ‘to $3.98 Worth Up to $7.50 at treatments, White and colors. sizes in the lot, but not in every . Crepe de Chine, Striped Silk Voile, Organdié and Batiste and Goorgette Waists and over- ' F .98 Waists ; lace and embroidered 89c —_— All siges. - | ,style. ~ o i . ° 20% Off All Bathing Suits in white, flesh and colors. blouses. any beautiful styles, models; new collar and siceve . z 5