Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 8

Toe LOUVRE 1115 117 F STREET Conclusive selling of Small Lots We have made these reductions so deep that clearance should be accomplished *quickly tomorrow. 39 Dresses Silk, Cloth, Spofts and Chiffon— for street, afternoon and evening wear. Were $45 to $69.50 $29.50 Popular models and effective ma- terials. Were $13.50 to $2250 ........... Tn exclusive sports models. Were $25 and $29.50 ‘Two and three-piece models. Were up to $55 .....cccoennnn. 9 Shantung Silk Suits —DMade in the long line tailor finish. $ Were $25 and $29.50 ........ White and colors; popular models. Were up to $4.50. .......c...... 93 Wash Dresses 16 Tweed Suits 15 Tweed Suits 89 Sports Waists $9.75 $8.95 $19-50 $195 110 Pairs Pure Silk Hose —the fine and filmy weaves—including Rolettes. & 51.95 Were up to $3.35 a pair ......... 75 Exclusive Hats —Louvre distinctive shapes. $2.00 Were $8.50 to $18.50 All Summer Hats —Choicest models—m effective de- signs—trimmed and sports. Regardless of what they were. ... $5.00 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY MORE SALES F U R CAPITOL NEVER BEFORE the response to our first announcement of AUGUST FUR REDUCTIONS made such an impression on Washington Women—AND we are gratified to know that more persons are learning of our WONDERFUL FUR VALUES. Smaller Profits SHOP linings; skunk trimmed The A Deposit Reserves Any Fur Article At These Sale Prices linings ; 42-inch Hudson Seal Coats— 45-inch Hudson Seal Coats— Plain or squirrel or Kolinsky trimmed. .. with the most exquisite all-si plain or 36-Inch Bay Seal Coats Self-Trimmed. ... .... FUR SHOP Best Furs For Over 12 Years 1208 G St. N.W. Our Only Store AUGUST FUR SALE We wi QUALITY above VESTI Best selected skins; large :fl! C:llfcfflf the‘ dhar:e!s! full- urred skins, matched to per- LGS LA L fection; five-stripe border: squirrel collar and 5285 large cape collar and bell cuffs . inisacaaeais cuffs; lined with the finest of brocades or cantons $325 in the t_n e av est Hudson Seal Sport Coats— models; full flared Of the finest of quality skins, and belted......... $79 50 95 —Large, plain collar and bell or turn-up cuffs to impress the fact 1 else in the Iflv, - consideration in our Business, and we guarantee THAT YOU WILL BE ASANTLY SURPRISED IF YOU ATE THE BARGAINS LISTED BELOW AND COMPARE? 40-In. Hudson Seal Coats Choicest skins; large skunk collar, bell cuffs and canton or radium brocade 72-inch seal sash or silk cord, 5265 38 and 40 inch Natural Musk- $125 40-inch Bay Sel-l Coats— Made of the best selected skins $125 Kolinsky Marmot Coats $59.9 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON ‘D. C 'i'HURSDAY AUGUST 3, 1922. . @HIHI@@@@@I@@ @ s e Soc lety| Mrs. Hughes to Accompany the Secretary of State and Members of Commis- : sion to the Brazil Exposition. RS. HUGHES has definitely decided " to accompany her husband, the Secretary of State, to Rio de Janeiro for the opening of the centennial exposi- tion in August. be other ladies in the party, the per- sonnel of which has not been com- pleted further than the appointment of the commission by the President, with the Secretary of State as its head. The program of entertainment for official visitors and members of com- missions in Rio de Janeiro is sald to be an exceedingly elaborate one and will surpass in_brilliancy even the receptions and dinners attending tl visit to this country of high officials from other governments. Ambassador of Brasil Leaving for Motor Trip. The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. de Alencar, will start tomorrow for a ten-day motor trip through north and east. The Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, has leased Avalon, near P Crossing, for the remainder of season. Miss Mellon, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Paul Mellon, and iMiss Sylvester, will go to New York this afternoon to remain over the weelk end, Prides Crossing, where the and will go next week to will join them Friday, Augu: . for a few days' stay, returning to Wash- ington the first of the following week, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace is planning to leave Washington next week for a visit In their home in lowa. Miss Ruth Wallace, the younger daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace, will leave Washington tomorrow for Indiana, Pa., where she will visit her schoolmate, Miss Mary Fisher. From Indiana she will go to Cedar Rapids, lowa, to be the guest for a time of another schoolmate Miss Eleanor Powell, who, with Miss Fisher, is known here from having been guests of Secretary and Mrs. Wallace. Miss Wallace will go to their home in Des Moines before re- turning to her studies at Gouches College. Senora de Riano, wife of the am- bassador of Spain, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman at Hot Springs, Vi at dinner lust evening of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Grand of New York, who are spending some time at the moun- tain resort. The minister of Ecuador. Senor Dr. Don Rafael H. Elizaide, returned this morning. from New York, where he spent a few da: The minister will have a small company dining with hl]mbmis evening at the Lock Tavern Club. Representative Joseph Cannon. with Kis daughter, Miss Helen non; his granddaughter, Miss Helen Le~ seure, motored to ‘the Mount Wash- irgton Hotel at Bretton Woods vesterday, ‘where Miss Cannon has spent many seasons in past years and where they will remain for a few days or until Congress reconvenes. Mr. Cannon. who was a little indis- posed when he left Washington, is enjoying the daily automobile trips to other parts of the White mountains. The charge d'affaires of the legation of Panama. Senor Don Joseph E. Le- fevre, entertained a small company in- formally at luncheon today, when his Senor Dr. Don Rafael H. Elizalde; Col. and Mrs. Clarence O. Sherrill and Miss Ehrman. Former Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall will start this after- noon for their home in Indianapolis after spending several days in Washington. While here they entertained continually by~ their many friends. made during the eight years of their official residence in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. tained at luncheon today by Capt. H. Cowles at the New Willard. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Da jattended the performance of “A Gen- tleman from Mississippi” at the Shu- { bert-Garrick. with John Tom Wise in the title role. The secretary to the Presi- {dent and Mrs. George B. Christian, j entertained a including = the former's mother, . Christian. An_interesting_ little party attending the matinee this afternoon is for a number from the Home of Aged Wom- en in Georgetown. Mr. Wise will hold an informal reception after the per- formance, for the ladies from George- town. < United States ambassador to ! France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, will join | his son and daughter-in-law in their Ohio home the end of this week. The third _assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Bliss, went to New York vesterday afternoon and will spend several day there before starting west. The director of the War Finance Cor- poration, Mr. Eugene Meyer, jr., has re- turned from Mount Ki: spent a short time with M heir children, in their summer home. | Mrs. Meyer and their children will start | Saturday for Santa Fe to spend the re- mainder of the summer. ‘The assistant secretary of the in- terior, Mr. Francis M. Goodwin, who is making an extended trip through the west, is spending this week In his former home in Spokane, Wash. There will probably napolis to New York, where she is at the Waldorf-Astoria for a few days. Former United States Ambassador Germany and Mrs. James W. Ge- rard entertained at luncheon yester- day in thelr villa at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, who have been in New York for a few days. will go to Southampton this j &fternoon to be the guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Goodhue Livington at their villa on Lake Agawam over the week end. Among Mr. and Mrs. Livington's other guests will be Mr. Charles Hayden of New York. | Prince ana Princess Rospigliosi and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davis will go to Southampton., L. I, today from Wife of Representative VESTAL, stal of | Indiana, who, with her daughter, is spending the summer in Europe. MRS. ALBERT H. | SOCIETY. S WEEPING " CLEAN-UP Women’s and Misses’ Summer = (5| N R Worth From $8.95 to $19.75 At these three prices we include our entire stock of import ss, summer silks and silk Shantungs. IMPORTANT: up to 52z Silk Capes S ed ginghams, All sizes, including EXTRA DRESSES = o imported NEW FALL DRESSES The races |1‘uxedu Park and will be guests over the Hotel Astor for a few days, Col. to Newport guests Capt. ns, Mrs. De Mell of Binghamton ent. tained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haines of Gr Bend, Pa, gave a dinner at country home. Mrs. gave a porch party at her home the mountains and Mrs. Addison Bois had a company to meet Robert M. Thompson has gone aboard his houseboat, Everglades, for the Astor cup S. Yesterday he had among his and Mrs. Frank Taylor in her honor and thelr James Du Bols Mrs. Drastically Re- er- novelty eat in Du Mr. Robert Batchelder - Mussey last week at the old Du Bois the Whireert Batchelder has gone 10| mansion, on the Susquehanna. 957 oS RS :‘l{wlhlcnfm House for the remainder | Mr and Mrs. Lumuel Zerke! ot | 4 . > Lu v Ja., have issued, lhruu:;hi ° Mrs. Price 3 ,¢| Washington newspapers, ~ the un- honor ar g Collier was the guest of | nouncement that they wish to greet diughter, Mrs Georse B, C Saint | their friends in the parlors of Man- cludi bourne, Mr. and Mrs and spend the rem.{hnhr of the summer. i Mrs M C and ingt N period of her va sion Inn, Luray, August 8, from 3 to 6 o'clock, on fiftieth anniversary of their wedd! dnyd No other invitations will be sue o entertained at Sherry's| ork. The other guests in-| ed \Ir and Mrs. Thomas L. Chad- Kingdon Gould | Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sawyer. ately remembered by many Wa The music for this reception will to harp accompaniment by Elizabs Keves, harpist, with violin oblig: by her sister, Mary Keyes, of Kaspar School. The musicians, wh home is 1802 Wyoming avenue, t city, are the only granddaughters Nellie Lee Kidwell has gone ! Mr. and Mrs. Zerkel 1o remain for the | = tion. The marriage o son of Aberdeen, Wash., . Lohr, Mrs. MoCartney Miss Margaret Chase left Wasl on this morning for Cape May, . where they will remain for a Tuesday afternoon, This charming couple are affection- a special program of old songs, sung ' Miss Ellen Ander- and Mr. J. the ing is- segeoon be eth ato the ose his of (SEESTSES georgettes, fashionable laces. the week end of Mr. and Mrs. A. e Fosw (G ol Gowi | Stewart Walker. Hallstead as the guest of Mr. and duced. Worth Smart I‘\.(‘“ CdSCfld((.l. sowns, graceful Mt (Gen. Makor Do Mrs. William Barnes Mrs. Mussey re- models, with long-flowing panels. New ST 20n atrick has| cefved many soclal attentions. Mr. | Iraped effects in rich, lustrous ti 0 New York and is staying at|and Mrs. James Lauder and Dr. and drapeds eHecs s AUSUTOUSIEALIN, satin-back Cantons, 19 , 0dd Lot 50 Silk Dresses, Odd Lot i 70 Silk Skirts, 0dd Lot £ 60 Sport Skirts, Odd Lot 50 Cloth Wraps, 0dd Lot V;Iue.l $ 8 $25 00 = e $]14.55 Mise Frances Pope has retur: s trom the Green Shiing watlen: ohers | Ingtonians who have visited their | =23 Values she visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles B, museum In Luray, and Mr. Zerkel Gillett, and will leave Washington | W8 for many years in charge of the — (next week for Bay Head, N. J., to|C¢averns $15.00 nim 132 e . was the guest of honor | guests included the minister of Ecuador. | were | Marshall were enter- | The members of the Senate Wom- en’s Luncheon Club will be the Ruests of Mrs. Harreld, wife of Sen- ator John W. Harreld, wife of Sen- die. wife of Senator Tasker L. Oddle, iay afternoon for luncheon at the Commonwealth farm on Silver Spring road. The home of Mrs. at 1726 Massachu- en appointed the ng place, and the company will art at noon in motors. Senator and . Harreld are spending the sum- months at the Commonwealth mer { farm. Murphy—Williams Wed 13 ! In St. Paul's Yesterday. charming midsummer wedding nnized at St. Paul's Church | | morning at 9 o'clock, when Loula Williams, daughter of Thomas Hunter Mblton of Bir- became the bride of r. Edward Lennon Murphy of Sayre, The bride wore a gown of white lace over satin and a large picture hat, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies. Molton, mother of the bride, served as matron of honor for her daughter and wore a gown of black lace, a black hat and carried pink ro: Mr. F. Hugh Murphy of Ithica, N. Y., attended the bride- | groom. The wedding breakfast was served at the Raleigh, immediately following the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left for New York., where they 11 spend thelr honeymoon. They will make thelr home at the Lonsdale apartments, | this city. { Among the out-of-town guests here i for the ceremony were: Murph vi non, H thlkhem a. William: Birm Kham. Mrs. Ellen, Spencer Mussey has a rived at the Raymond Hotel, at Eagles where she expects to spend While at ‘(Continued on Ninth Page.) Basket Luncheons for Auto and Pienic Parties on Notice. €Ot ©-3. e - 04 ces- CHAUMONT CAFE 1336 EYE 6T. N.W. Phone M. 3230 4. J CHICKEN DINNERS 8 times weekly Home Cooking. Dinner Parties. Special Weekly or Monthly Rates. EW_MANAGEMENT. €~ RISTOTLE wore S0 many rings his friends ridiculed him. Today rings are worn in modera- tion — designs suit- able for every occa- sion. The ideal gift of sentiment—for blnhday or anniver- sary—is a nng e a0 1.0 dexen o4 Consider Our Assortment o 22 xerw 25 Tricotine Suits, 0dd Lot @ 300Wool Sweaters, 0dd Lot 150 Georgette Waists, 0dd Lot . @I@@@@@@@W GG zwmmmmmmlllnmu\mmmmmnnummmunuummnmumlmmmmmu|um|munuuuumu|mmmnnunnmmmmmummmmumlmummmnmnmg ),\,.)A_,. " §1e 0 545 00 Values g l-——— 2 None Reserved or C. O. D. Sale 9 to 5:30 $25 to $40 Suits, $9.95 V-luea 310 00 fi@@ 1106 G Strect. NW. Closed All Friday’s Gigantic Price Slashing Sale $7 to $10 Summer Dresses, $3.50 nghams, Voiles, Organdies and a few Sport ambassador, who was the guest of the ! Smartest Tweeds in all colors and sizes. K Mrs. Theordoric Porter. widow of Com- mander Porter, U. S. N., who was seri- ously hurt in a motor accident in Con- necticut last month, has returned to Washington and is in her apartment at the Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Denn This Morning for Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis left this mo- ing_ for Atlantic City, where t will spend the month of August at the Marlborough-Blen- heim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, who have been in Virginia for a fortnight, have returned to their home on K street. Mrs. Porterfleld, wife of Comman- der L. B. Porterfleld, U. S. N., of the Naval Academy, has gone from An- flnmmmmmmrmmmmnmunummlmflm& Souvenir Spoons— Here 18 something that your friends out of Wash- ington will really ap- preciate your sending them. There is nothipg more acceptable to a, lady than a Souvenir Spoon and these of ours are distinctly different from those usually shown. The designs are as varied as the collec- tion. When you wish to remember “Her” come to The National Remembrance Shop (e, Foster's Shep) Pa. Aves FOR YOUNG FOILKS AND \YOUfA/FUl APPAREL FOR EVERYWOM, I' at Tenth St. Season’s End Sale —of small groups of Women’s and Misses’ Sum- mer Apparel, disclosed by inventory, that must be sold. As the lots are small, we advise an early visit tomorrow morning. 6 Canton Crepe Dresses, Mohawk, rose, peri- winkle. Formerly $§9.50................Now $29.50 1 Spanish Lace Dress, black. Was $97.50....Now $25.00 1 Dent de Lion Dinner Dress, cape attached. Was $89.50...cccereccacs veeieivnnen....Now $39.50 1 White Qpzmish Lace Dinner Dress. Was $110.00 A e ..Now $49.50 1 Beaded Penwmkle Canton Crepe Dress. Was $97.50 < -eeereersesansnneeeseeaa. . Now $49.50 Dresses, Swisses, voiles and ginghams.....Now $5.00 28 I(J) Large Size Voiles and Swisses. .. .Now $9.75 10 Tub Silk Dresses...........cees .Now $9.75 2 Black Canton Crepe Wraps... .Now $29.50 34 White Tub Skirts. Were $6.75. . ..Now $1.50 8 Fine Tweed Suits. Were $39.50. «ee...Now $10.00 All Colored Sport Skirts...............,....Now $5.00 All Ladies’ and Children’s Bathing Suits. .....Now 1; Off All Silk Blouses, no exceptions..............Now % Off Every Sweater, no exceptions................Now Y, Off All Children’s White Dresses....ce...........Now 1, Off One group of Ladies’ Black and Brown Fiber Silk Hose, plain and clocked <.....Now $1.00 Full-fashioned Hose, in colors: nude, beige, gray and polo...ceeceaeeccaaaaceeen... . Now Jap Silk and Satin Camisoles, lace trimmed...Now Cotton Crepe Pajamas. Were $3.95. Sale price. .Now Ladies’ White Silk Full-fashioned Hose, all perfect Now Lingerie Waists. Were $3.95..........,.....Now Boys’ Undertogs of cross-barred muslin, 2 to 10 Years ...eeeeenn.. ..Now 6%¢ Milan Hats for boys or girls. ..Now 1, Off 18 Girls’ Sweaters, Tuxedo and slip-on styles..Now $2.50 Girls’ Gingham and Crepe Bloomers ...... .Now 50c Middy Blouses, in khaki, navy and white......Now $1.00 $145 39¢ $1.00 $L.75 $1.95 Navy suits 16 to 38 sizes—medium length coats. $30 Shantung Silk Suits, $16.95 The best Shantung—and all tailored. $12 1o $16 Organdy Dresses, $5.95 All colors and also Swisses. $5 to $10 White Tub Skirts, $1.85 ‘White Gabardine—all we have. s Silks. $18 French Voile Dresses, $8.95 Also Linens, imported Ginghams and Figured $8.50 Baronet Satin Skirts, $3.95 Also a few Cream Serges and a few dark silks. . $18 to $40 Silk Dresses, $9.95 About 27 ana other silks. dresses—16 to 38 sizes only—taffetas $10 to $18 Summer Skirts, $5 and $8.95 Choose from all the late summer silks in $15 to $25 Odd Coats, $5.95 Some Tw black velvet jaci stripes and other cloths—also ets. whit,e and colors. Ratine and novelty cloths. $7.50 Bathing Suits, $3.98 $18 to $25 Coats and Capes, $10.95 Mixture, Herringbones and others. Brown, navy and jade—just a few. $2.50 to $4 White Voile Blouses $1.69 $35 to $55 Coats and Wraps $19.95 and $29.50 Variety of cloths and models. Broken lines but all sizes—also some silks and laces. $8 to $12 Georgette Blouses, $3.98 Also some Silks—Ilight and dark colors. gains. \ $5 To $7.50 HATS ons vel- vet in the new leading shades for Autumn. Black, brown, navy, French blue, Toast, etc. $3.50 and matron. T T $3 to $8 Sweaters $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Slip-on and Tuxedo Models; all colors. Informal Fall Opening Millinery Department NEW HATS NEW MANAGEMENT Every hat shown in our new millinery department is an advance autumn or fall model—to introduce the new department the new hats and our new management we offer the three souvenir values. south of New York dares to offer such remarkable bar- We believe no other house “Mayruse” HATS Selling in New “Supreme” HATS Made to retail | at $7.50 to $10. | H a nd-embroid- f | | - | York at 310 to ered Duvetyne: A also sport eftects | $1%80- of unigue in velvet and | St¥le and. fine quality. In all Faille ribbon combinations. Others of French imported Lyons velvet. $55.00 the leading col- ors for the new Season. “Suedelike” Hats—A sort of felt—excellent for sport and street wear for both the maid Y N N A %, i’ A Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star