Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 8

Safest and Best Way Let us paiuting—Nu dirt or inconvenience —No disappointments. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. |_». 14 13¢th_N.W. do your papeting and Phaone M, 5373-8374 Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc. —— SPECIALTIES ~Painting. ~Paperhanging. —Upholstering. Quality work at moderate ot 1823 141A Be. Main 42945 LOWEST PRICES NOW MISSES’ and JUNIORS' APPAREL GREATLY REDUCED Sports Suits—Linen, cloth and novelty models. | $18.50 and $25.00 Sports and Dress Hats greatly reduced to— $2.50, 8300, 8750 ! Greatly reduced to. .. SOCIETY. CDEVITT Now's a —to have UPHO! B Window Bhac 1003 Sth St. N.W. —in_full T-passenger cAP arousd_ Rock Credk Park 'au Spesdwas, oniy $6. Phone Columbia 10000 -Ten Thousand Wardman Park Hotel Taxi_Service Misses' Dresses greatly reduced to— $5.00. $7.50, $10.50, $18.50 greatly reduced to Girls” Wash Dresses onr FURNITURE RE- ED. We're noted for Good Time nd Pair Prices. ! home in Indianapolis. ! ! who was reported to have been ai cecretary of the Bul-1 Justice Frederick L. § and Mr. ! e e omtion. | M. Zaprian ' D.|Charles Francis Carus left Washington g I en joined by Mme. i Friday for San Francieco to attend the ! nearby resorts. The President and Mrs. Harding Hosts| at Luncheon Today to Former Vice President and Mrs. Marshall. Brazil, by the American Legion. Mr. Bampalo's call to Brazil by his gov- ernment Is for the purpose of a ing there commercial missions and other American private visitors going to the centennial exposition in Sep- tember. Society HAT politics do not always sway friendships was shown in the hospitality of the ‘White House extended today to the former Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, who were guests of the President and Mrs Harding at lunch- eon. When the President was in (:‘h: St te Mr. Marshall presided over thal alelgll body, while Mrs. ;nlrlh 1 ‘l‘:I resident of the Senate ‘Women's Club, 'ormed under her leadership during war, and of which Mf‘ll g"l‘ ber. The occasiol 8o for “renewing the old_triendship. The former Vice President and Mrs. Marshall will dine with friends tonight, and tomorrow Mr. Marshall will be ](ha guest at luncheon of Capt. John H. C Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will leave ‘Wash- ington late tomorrow afternoon for their Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. C. C, McChord have returned from Atlantic City, where they went last week. The counselor of the Bpanish em- bassy, Senor de Cardenas, returned lzst evening from a short vacation amn; in New England. He was a guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., in Newport.. the was The secridtary of the Polish lega- tion, Dr. Venceslas Sokolowski, will go to Newport tomorrow evening to! be the guest for some time of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, who are occupying the Morrel cottage there for the summer. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray- The secretary of the Bulgarian 1e8-| gon will go to Baratoga Bprings today tion, Dr. P. Lessinoff, has had word;to remain for the rest of the season and from his government to remain at this| will return to their cottage at Narra- oL, and (hat Miss Nadejda Stanciofl. | gansett Pier for thesearly gutumn. r. L Buigarian Legation Here. Princess Cantacusene is expected to Isail today from New York, aboard the !Plrl!‘ for Europe. ointed to succeed him, has been ap- :umled first secretary of the Bul- garian legation in London. meetings of the American Bar Associa- Vidoloff. who has been spending the | jhee month of July in Philadelphia and Judge McKenzi o8s left Washing- 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, ‘10%. ! Mrs. Bdward Keating, MISS ELIZABETH HOWE, Daughter of Mrs. Emerson Howe, who, previous to her marriage, about August 12, to D Gonzales where the w wedding will take place. home. Later in the week Mrs. Jef- ferds will return to her home in Charles Town, W. Va. Mrs. R. F. Lyon, accompanied by her | mother, Mrs. White, has gone to Bet- terton Manor to join Mr. Lyon for & | Week or ten days. Mies Angelica Gerry has gone to Lake Delaware, N. Y., from Newport, where ehe has spent the early sum- mer with her father, Mr. Elbridge Gerry. - Mre. Frederick E. Chapin and her < 5 2 ! v f the!ton this morning for Maine, where he arci. ) v e | have thken possession of the house at | Reese Bettison of Kentucky. at his|Springs, Va. were guests at lunch- Girls” Coats greatly reduced to— | Q street, owned by Col. Dion P on Lake Agonw. e iy R G W 50 <5 5 | Williams, U. >, now statione: Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, who| Werthington of Washington at the $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 | at Quantico, have been at the summer home. Valley | Healing Springs. Girls’ Wash Skirts, Middies at greatly reduced prices. Sailor and Russian Dresses” Fbeet, Comer Jhizleentt Prunella and Bedford cord, in mwo-tone combinations—tan and brown, navy and tan, navy and copenhagen, black and white. Just the sort of skirts to buy now be- cause you can wear them all through the fall! $12.50 Box-Plaited Skirts $6.50 | where he was accompanied by Mrs. v. near Bluemont, will go to Atlantic Ci this week for several weeks' stay Mrs. Drury has aban- doned her plans for a visit in Ireland until next summer. They will return to Valley View for the early Senator Charles E. Townsend will return to Washington the end of this week from a short tour of his state, { Townsend. The latter will remain in their home In Jackson until late in autumn. miral Thomas Washington, . N.. was the guest Monday of pt. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Evans at the Naval Training Station in New- port. Admiral Washington has been for several weeks in the New Hamp- Rear_ Ad J. 8. tor, in New York, for & few days be- fore returning to Washington. At the luncheon given in honor of Mry. Mina C. Van Winkle and Mrs Lymen B. Swormstedt they will di- cuss “High Lights of Canventions, sculine and Feminine,” at the ‘Women’s City Club, Saturday afte noon, August 5, at 1 o'clock. Mr YVan Winkle, who a di ference of police ch! n cisco, will tell of the happenin, that gathering and of the activities o fiomen- clubs on the Pacific coast. s, biennial of the Federatis Clubs, will report on it Among those who hi vations for the luncl Edward Costigan, Mr. and Mrs rs. Basil Manly, Miss Pearl MeCall, Dr. and Mrs. How- ard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. J. W. Frissell, Mrs. Jhson Water- Harold Parks, Mrs. Frank . El tons are limited to 100 place: and are made at the clubhouse. CHURCH FETE TONIGHT. Everything {s In readiness for the lawn fete to be held tonight and to- morrow night on the grounds of % Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyatts- ville, Md., under the Auspices of the church officials. A feature of the af- fair will be & séries of concerts ren- derea by the elghty-plece band of Holy Name Church, Washington. Mr John Fainter is chairman of the ex- ecutive committee. followlng' hours. 128 Wiiliam Baile. northe _M;rriage Licenses. llcenses have been fssued 1o the Ieadors Pasteris of Camp Meade, Md., und | how Beulah A, of Baltimore, M C. and Mary E. Sipher, boy. Frazx B, o2 Boaton, asd | William F. and Margaret Barrett, girl. Joseph and Mary P. Cren, girl and Annte | Pimer F. and rl. eity. 'Wright and Lillitn A. Gates. god Amnie Horrls McDonald and Bather L. Smith. A 3 Swormstedt, who Charies o7 e Har Edward L. nrph{ “Riioh 7. pansiet And. Marg q both of Greeasboro, N. 0. Deaths Reported. The followitg deaths have Deen reported to the health departwent in the last twenty-four H. Limes, 76, St. Elisabeth's Hos. pital. Maurice M. McAulifte, 65, 728 Rock Creek Church road. Abner Patker, 64, Gallinger Memorial Hos pital. al. James W. P. Taylor, 62, 602 A street morth. street, David Coberth, 80, 1A31 30th Oliver L. Spaviding. 86, 3021 Q street. Flizabeth O. Byrd, 24.0087 L street Infant Arthur C. and Katherine Tayl Attantic “avenve sontheast, iley, N [ 8. 8. H. Hospital B4, 808 12th stree; ckett, 19, Columbia Hospi Holzénstein, 19, 56, 18 _Patteron street nortbea: 1822 74th stree! Elizabeth M. Nancy Madeline tal. Cobb, Alice G. Primm, 32, SOCIETY. 3| Clean, mothproot and 1 Frecdmen's Hos. Births Reported. The following bir'hs have been reported o the bealth Cepartment in the last (wenty-four e Ollie W. and Mildred ber- Alfred W. and Pearl F. Whittaker. boy Ernest J.and M. Bernirdetie 8i. Jacqces. girl. M. and Mary T. Reffly. Bwy. L. and Magdaline C. Bchrador, boy and Grace E. Beavel A and ewie V. Bayre, gir Nicholas J. and Suele Fillman, boy. Irving and’ Loselle 1. Miller, :‘; o Thom and Dorothy C . boy. Thomas B, and Amy L. Powers, girl. Abraham W. and Luelia Baily. boy. Preston C.and Bisnche E_Murphy, girl. Charles nd . te Limerick, ! G. B i and Ms and Minnie, and Ruth Wright, boy " boy. Hugh F. Norma ‘G Tho . . bos. w ¥ Christopher, boy. William and Ruth Fuits, girl. Augy nd Magdalene Jasper, boy. Mrs. Joseph E. Debner of St. Louis, married at fourteen, was a mother at fifteen and is now a grandmother -|at the age of thirty-three. We Will atore " your oriental, domestic ana summer Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincsln 7638 or 1481 Before or after business hours, North 9129, t B bili C 608 TO 614 The House Special advance offering of New Fall Hats ELEVENTH STo For Thursday of Courtesy- the autumn. Mr. Sabastiao Sampaio, You Can Save Money In This Shop —any day in the week. Whether it is late summer or early fall merchandise you desire—you will find it here at low prices—AND IT'S ALL JELLEFF QUALITY. Expert buying is the secret of our success! It Takes More Than Talk and Low Price to Make A Successful Fur Sale It takes quality, style, value, and a reputation Jelleff has all these things—so no wonder our Summer fur sale has made such a pro- for fine furs. pitious start! This is undoubtedly the time to bu of supply. and demand is bound to season advances. Sale! Don't fail to sec our furs—you are more than welcome even if you do not intend to buy. ny furs. The sca- son’s peltry catch has been extremely small and the law ush prices uf Already the whnf’esalc prices creased on furs such as we are offering in our Summer g as the ave in- New-Length Hudson Seal Coats Probable Later Price, $375 45-inch coats to wear with the longer dressecs. here they are in favored Hudson seal. collar,, bell or straight sleeves...... 45-inch Coats, trimmed with Natural Raccoon Coats, $225.00. Natural Muskrat Coats, $95.00 and Glossy Marmot Coats, $95.00. skunk, $125. Caracul Coats and Wraps, $225 to $395. Mole Coats and Wraps, §225 to $450. Natural Squirrel Weaps, $395.00 Jap Mink Wrap, $565.00. 25% of the purchase price will hold any one of these coats for you in our storage vaults until November first, when the balance is due. Monthly or semi-monthly payments may bemade during the intervening months. A Special! New Bolivia Coats,$29-50 —with flat heels, win, round toes. vamp. They've just come in! In every line they hint of fall: from the new muffler collar to the full sleeves and graceful long lines. Lined throughout with In navy, brown, sorrento and black. silk. $32.50 Shantung Silk 250 Shantmg Ik §] 6,75 Here’s something for the vacationist! Travel in a Shantung Suit and you'll not only look cool but be cool! Medium and very long line coats with panel backs. One button fastening and narrow belts. Shantung suits launger beautifully! First of August Sale of Women’s High-Grade Shoes $9.00 Patent Leather Strap Pumps, $6.45 $9.00 Patent Leather Strap Pumps tips and smart, Welt soles, $10.00 Patent Leather Parisian Pumpe —with instep strap effect and cut-out Round toes and hand - turnéd soles, $10.00 Patent Leather Barefoot —with cut-out yamps, flat heels and round toes, J All of high-grade make. 60 pairs of Sample Low Shoes, in a variety of ;ttractive styles and leathers. The kind of shoes you can wear right through the winter, but we must clear them out to make room for new fall merchandise, hence the price! $9.00 Tan Calf One-Strap Pumps —with welt soles, flat heels, wing tips and round toes, $645 $10.00 Black and Brown Kid Strap Pumps —two-strap style, with French heels and hand-turned soles, 12, Brown .or Gray Pumps —with hand-turned soles and_French heels, commercial attache of the Brazilian embassy, willl Col. and_Mrs. R. Darnall and feave \Washington this evening and| their gon Robert, are leaving Wash- i f Vew York Saturday ington for Honolulu today. They will motor to San Francisco, visiting Yellowstone Park and other national parks en route, and will sail from San Francisco November 21. - Mrs. Spencer. wife of Senator Selden P. Spencer, accompanied by her ®on, Mr. Selden P. Spencer, jr., has started for California, prepara- tory to the latter salling Thursday, August 24, for the orient. Mrs. Spen- cer will remain on the Pacific coast until September. Mrs. Clifford W. Smith, wife of the Secretary of the Shipping Board. and her small son have returned to the | city, and are at home at Chatham j Courts after a visit of several weeks In Stichigan. Mr. Smith has also re- ned from a busi turned from ness trip to the Mrs. Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer will leave tomorrew for her farm n ear Annapolis. to spend several weeks before X 80Ing to the northern part of r\‘l‘s‘l‘l York state to make a serles of visits. Mrs. J. Murray Burrell, who re- cently took an apartment at the Ho- tel Brighton, ix leaving this week for northern New York, to be absent until autumn. . alli,l[s Malr,\' P]l;s h:! returned to her partment "in Washington from the Old Bweet Springs, W Va., where she was recently among the guests at a large house party given by Mr. and Mra. Charles H. Paxton in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Curtis Walton of Lexington, | Va. The marriage of Miss Mildred Shat- tuck, daughter of Mr. L. C. Shattuck, to Mr. John C. Miller, took place last evening. The ceremony was per- {formed ‘at 8 o'clock in the home of the bride’s father. by the Rev. D Schroeder, and was followed by an in- formal reception. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, wore a_simple costume of white Canton ‘| crepe. embroidered in crystal beads, her tulle veil was held by a crown of { pearis. and she carried a shower bou- {auet of bride roses and lilies of the ivalley. Her only attendant was her sistef, Miss Ruth Shattuck. who wore white georgette crepe, trimmed with silver lace, and carried pink roses. {Mr. Clarence Noble Belt was best {man. The home had an effective | decoration of palms, ferns and pink | &ladioli and roses, and, after the re- {ception, Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for a wedding trip, the latter wearing dark blue Canton crépe, with a taffeta hat to match. They will be at home after August 15, at 320 1ith street northeast. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Koon At Lenox for August. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the di- rector of the consular service, and her shire woods and will return to Wash- ington this week. | Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins | entertained at dinner last evening in their villa at Willlamstown in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Curtis |and Mr. Philip Kerr of London, who are at Williamstown for the Institute of Politics of Williams.College. Col. and Mrs. Hopkins are ente-taining. as house guests, Mrs. John Miller and Miss Marjorie Nott of New York. Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr.. returned to her home in Norfolk last evening after being the guest for several weeks of Miss Adrienne Low in_the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Low, on Belmont road. Col. W. B. Scales, U. S. A, and Mrs. Scales are in New York, where they are at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Charles R. Shepard. accom- panied by Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck. has gone to Manchester, Vt., for a fortnight's visit after spending sev- eral weeks at the Lenox Club in Lenox, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, who are visiting their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Dr. and Mme. de Bonnesset, in France. will go to Scotland for 'the | shooting season and will be guests at Mr. J. box. Pierpont Morgan's shooting Dr. and Mrs. Chester D. Swope have returned to their home on Wyoming avenue after an extensive trip to the Facific coast and Canada. Arts Club Dinners Feature of August. Dr. and Mrs. George P. Merrill will be the hosts at this week's Thursday dinner at the Arts Club. Miss Aline Solomons will preside over the Au- gust 10 dinner, at which Miss Janet Meetze, assisted by Miss Sarah Meetze and Mre. Charles Long, will render a series of southern folk melodies. Mrs. Rust 8mith will be hostess at the August 17 dinner, at which Col. Young will speak of the German opera of today. At the din- ner on August 24, when Mr. W. B. Chilton will be host, Mrs. Farring- ton and Mr. Jarvis will present “Dio- liams will be hosts, a “surprise” fea- ture being promised at the evening entertainment. Cabinet membe: d senators are frequent guests at the Garrick The- ater this week to see ‘“The Gentle- man From Mississippi,” members of the House, detained In town, and other officials also forming a good part of the audience each night. Among higher officials there this week were the Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks; the acting secretary of the Navy, Col. Roosevelt; Senator Pat Harrison of Missiesippi, former Sen ator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahom Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash- ington, Senator Walsh of Massachu setts, Senator Walsh of Montana and mother, Mrs. Ezra L. Koon, have left Atlantic City, where they spent July, and are at the Aspinwall Hotel, in Lennox, for the month of August. and Mrs. Henry White have gone to New York for a few days and are at the Hotel Ambassador. They will g0 to Southampton Saturday to spend _the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. White havé had as thelr guests for & few days at Elm Coutrt, in Lenox, Mr. ard Mrs. Frederick R. Wulsin. Mrs. Robert C. Jefterds went to Vir- ginia yesterday for a few days stay after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, in thelr Washington August Fur . All Excellent 36.45 All Extremely All pieces dtylas , Well Made g‘;;egl value. on the most 4040000000000 046460060009 C Sperling’s Annual The. values offered are convincingly great in every instance, and include all kinds of Fur garments, Coats, Scarfs, Dolmans, Capes, etc., in the very latest models. r. Sperling, and are of unques- The styles represent the most ‘effec- tive and becoming of the late models. , As an instance— Hudson Seal Coats 3250 Made of selected fur and trimmedsin beaver, skunk, squirrel and self, modeled anteed quality. JOSEPH SPERLING 55t Senator McNary of Oregon. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick of ‘Washington, who is.{n New York for ; few days, is staylng at the Hotel stor. Miss Elizabeth Irwin Edmonds. daughter of Mr. and M Frank Edmonds of 1868 Columbla road. is visiting Miss Lilllan Fulks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Fulks of G thersburg, Md. Maj. and Mrs. Henry C. Pillsbury, who have been on a month's motor trip through the New England re- sorts, epending some time at Martha's Vineyard Island, are at the Hotel As- Sale * are personally selected by approved styles and guar- Street £0006066900440004000000 Several hundred styles will be offered for selection— all at the remarkable price Trimmed with Duvetyn Panne Velvet Ostrich Lyons Velvet Ribbon i elvet and Satin Bows Duvetyn and Velvet Fancy Ornaments ¥ Felt Embroidery of Velour unique designs They are the production of New York’s most exclusive designers— and represent values far in excess of the special price. No two alike—and each an individual creation—Off-the-face models, Drooping brims, Draped Turbans and Chin Chin effects. 3 Black, brown, navy, red, sea green, chestnut, henna, gray, sand, white, purple, Copenhagen, rust, bitter sweet, tangerine, American Beauty, etc. | 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Now for the Final “Wind Up” of Odds and Ends — and “Short Lots” of - Summer Wearing Apparel A two-day sale offering the extreme in value giving. We will not carry a single garment over, hence these great reductions, and it behooves every woman to anticipate her needs and take advantage of these unusual bargains. Be here early. No C. O. D.s. No exchanges. | ° All sales final. “odd bu,! dd Lots of Dresses | ‘2L $1 .98 15 Jersey Suits Reduced to $3.98 Values up to $19.05 60 Summer —have been reducéd to an odd lot of various materials and colors. 18 Tweed Suits 75 Dresses $ 2 9 8 Redneed to * 'r': a e atly SlaRtama bt a T ¢ other wash Velues up to 95300 ese Are mostly ginghams, but a few are of o e —— materials. A good assortment of styles, sizes and colors. They 25 Sport Coats were formerly priced up to $12.98. Reduced to 90 Dresses Rducedto..............' $5o00 In this lot are Canton crepes, tricolettes georgettes, Habutai silks and a number of voiles and dotted swisses. great variéty of styles and colors; values to $25.00. f Summ Dres Hreve Boen Reduced to 51 0.00 The vAlues in this lot are up to $35.00. Cholce of linens, fine imported volles, Normandy voiles, organdies, dotted swisses and many beautiful summer silks. Continuing the Skirt Sale 'The Entire Output of a New York Maker—Offering Values That Have Never Been Equaled At $1 ._go At $4.95 At“$7 é_. Values up to $16.95 Wash Skirts of fine-quality te Dress Skirts, In a fi d all-&ilk 4 ‘"h?km. H f beautiful style ine: ne _twill and 1- crep chine, hov- o eau 8. i::r‘:gtru: Also Wool weed ety silks, baro The finest silk crepel A % Morecco Crepe Capes With Deep Fringe Reduced to $15.00 irts, in fancy ~mixtures. woolen mai plaid ain tailored and trimmed ors, plaids styles. pretty style: