Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 8

—made to order exactly as fllustrated. Cov- ered with tapestry or velour, with loose cush- ions, full spring edge and backs. You have the privilege of selecting your own covering or OVERSTUFFED 3-PIECE SUITE *12 TRARGTACtuTS GUF OWR® TUFDIUBTe. - erirso s United Upholstery . Co. illl Washington’s Biggest Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture 911 7th St. N.W. Main 3419 Woman’s & Misses’ : SUITS | At Reductions We Have Never Equaled This is a sale of an odd lot of suits. The models are one-of-a-kind, entirely practical and desirable for Fall and Winter Wear. Many of the winter models are fur-trimmed. The ex- tremely Reduced Prices are $17.50, $18.50, $27.50 $37.50, $45 Fireet: Corner Thirleenih 316 7th Street T ONE-DAY SALE The brisk selling of our advance New Fall Silk Dresses has left us with many broken lines. We’ve re-marked these for A ONE- DAY-ONLY SALE—TOMORROW! NEW SILK DRESSES Yes, every one fairly breathes the new long Iines of fall. THINK of buying these u- tiful New Dresses at SUCH A RIDICU- LOUSLY LOW PRICE! Values to $29.75 Such favored materials as Beaded Georg- ette, Canton Crepes, Satin-back Cantons, Crepe de Chines, Flowered Georgettes and Satins. ONLY 186 DRESSES Owing to the limited quantity, THIS SALE WILL BE POSITIVELY FOR TOMORROW ONLY. Our only regret is that, because they are such EXTRAORDINARY VALUES, they won’t last through the day. A‘On‘r ad- vice is— . COME EARLY!!! THE EVENING STAR, Society Minster of Serbia and Mme. Grouitch to iz Be Guests of Former Secretary Mac- Veagh at Dublin, N. H. R, SLAVKO Y. GROUITCH minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, will leave ‘Washington tomorrow for Dublin, N. H. where he will join Mme. Groulteh, and where they will be guests for a week or ten days of Mr. Franklin MacVeagh, former Sec- retary of the Treasury, at his beau- tiful estate. Mme. Grouitch left Washington Sat- urday and has been the guest of Miss Martha Codman at Newport. Later she and the minister will go to Mo- nadnock, N. H., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh. Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, second sec- retary of the Peruyian embassy, left ‘Washington today New York to bid farewell to His colleague, Dr. Prada, who, with Mis bride, is sailing for Europe. He will return to Wash- ington tomorrow. Representative Snyder Host to Dinner Guests. Representative Homer P. Snyder of Little Falls, N. Y., entertained a small company gat the New Willard last evening. Mr. Svend Langkaer, first secretary of the legation of Denmark, has gone to the White Sulphur Springs to re- main for some days. Count Raoul d'Adhemar, who is spending the summer at Upper Sar- anac, N. Y., won the second prize in the golf tournament held there last week, the first one being won by Mr. ‘William E. Goodman of Philadelphia. ’ Dr. Alfredo Gonzales Prada, secre- tary of the Peruvian embassy, and Senora_Parda, the latter formerly Miss Elizabeth Howe of New York and Washington, who were married last week in New York, will sail to- day for Europe. They will be accom- panled by Senora Parada's mother, Mrs. Emerson Howe, and they will re- main abroad until the latter part of December, when they expect to return to Washington. Dr. Prada’'s father is regarded as Peru's most repre- sentative author. Just before leaving New York Mrs. Howe issued cards announcing the marriage_of her daughter Elizabeth and Dr. Prada, which took place at St. Bartholomew's Church, New York city, Wednesday, August 16. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Haywood Glas- sie have as guests at their home on Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md. the brother and sister-in-law of the lat- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caffery of Franklin, La, and their four children. Mr. and Mrs. Caffery, the former the son of the late Senator Donelson Caffery of Louisianan, arrived sev- eral days ago, having motored from their southern home, and will remain here for several days longer before starting on thelr return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Glassie entertained in- formally last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Caffery, Miss Ransdell, niece of Sen- ator Joseph E. Ramsdell of Louislana, violinist, and a friend as an accom- panist, furnishing the music. Mrs. Karl E. Weston entertained a smart company at luncheon last week at Williamstown, Mass., in honor of Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the Bulgarian minister; Mme. Saburl, wife of the counselor of the Japanese embassy and charge d'affalres, and Mme. de Oliveira Lima. Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, who spent some time at the White Sulphur Springs, have re- turned to Washington. Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook, wife of Maj. Gen. Holbrook, U. S. A, who was at Walter Reed Hospital for a time, has completely recovered and is at their home, 1807 Wyoming ave- nue. Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry { | nave been entertaining at their home at Warwick, R. I, Mr. E. Pendleton Turner, who has returned to New York. Mrs. Arrowsmith and Miss Grace Arrowsmith, wife d daughter of Col. G. W. Arrowsmith, U. 8. Army, i |are visiting Mrs. Arrowsmith’s broth- er, Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U] S. Army, at the Rochambeau. Capt. and Mrs. Franklin E. Edge- mb, Camp Eustis, Virginia, who will e in Washington_ for an indefinite period, are at the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Carrell Fraser Guest on Leng Island Mrs. James Carroll Fraser, who has been absent.from Washington for some time, is now visiting her cousin, Mrs. Thomas H. Barber, at Southampton, Long Island. Capt. and Mrs. Emerson, who are in their villa, Whitehall-on-the- Cliffs, at Narraganset, entertained a large company at buffet luncheon Sun- in_honor of Mrs. Francis H. Mc- oo, erson’s son-in-law and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mc- Cormick 'of Bajtimore, also Mrs. Emer- son’s son and daughter-in-law, all of whom are speridinig the month of Au- gust at Whitehall. Among the guests were the Countess de Mohrenschildt, formerly Miss George N. Poulieff, wife of the former secretary of the Bulgarian legation. Mrs. Marshall Field is expected to ar- rive at Jefferson, N. H., this week. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell has gone to New York- for a short visit llind is staying at the Vanderbilt otel. Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New- berry were joined early this month at Red Top, their summer home, at ‘Watch Hill, R. L, by their son-in-law and dsughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S Brooks, jr, who will spend this month there. Mrs. Henry B. Joy of Detroit, sister of Senator Newberry, who {8 In her summer home at Watch Hill, R. L, gave a luncheon there Tuesday of last week, when she had fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. John- Hammond had an al fresco party last 'week at their place at :Freshwater Cove, Gloucester, Mass., when they had the players from the Playhouse on_the Moors, at East Glout r, give Ches- terton’s play, “Magic. Former Senator from Rhodé Island - perienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar| MRS. HENRY PRICE WRIGHT, Who is spending a few days in Wash- ington before returning to Maine, where she is spending the summer, WASHINGTON, D. C, | | shad ver asters, snapdragons and del The groom was attended by ald E. Gr: Castel City and Denver, ington, including M: wood Colman, WEDNESDAY, ifture wreaths of sil- » best man; Mr. Charles F. The. bride was given in mar- riage by her mother, who wore black lace over satin. A reception for the party and o, few _intimate the ceremony. Mr, d Mrs. Danlel will be at hom the 1sf o of September at 3029 O street, George- town. Dr. John C. Cornell, United States public health servic opened his has apartments at the Burlington Hotel. T. Frech of Mr. and Mfs. 1 een guests Mont. of Mr. Frech's sister, Mi , at 2013 K east, for two weeks, left Washington last evening for their home. They have made a round-about journey in coming to Washington, visiting In New York and Connectfcut,’ and will Kansas nd then to Helena. Mrs. Louls N. Geldert, natfonal president of the League of American Pen Women, en rtained informally at luncheon Tuesday at the Arts Club in honor of Mrs. Isaac Pearson, former national president of the organization, who has recently returned to Wash. ington after an extended stay in other cities and is occupying her home at 1785 Lanier place, for a few months. Mrs. Geldert had as her guests a few of Mrs. Pearson's old friends in Wash- ‘Theodore Tiller, president of the District of Columbl: branch of the league; Mrs. Harry At national vice presi: dent; Mrs. Crete P. Hutchinson and Mrs. Bonnle Melbourne Busch, presi- dent of the Florida branch. of the league, who is at the Wardman Park Hotel with her daughter. This is the first of a series of small luncheons which Mrs. Geldert will give from time to time in honor of visiting Pen Women. Mrs. Farrington and Mr. Jarvis will present “Diogenes and the Lady,” a play in one act, at the Arts Club ‘on Thursday evening, after.the weekly club dinner, at which Mr. Chilton will be host. Miss Edna Berry, Miss Katharine C. Wynhoop and Miss Helena Griffin have returned to “Vashington from a trip to Canada an1 various points in New York state. Miss Berry has agaln left Washington for a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. B. Clark, in Wake- and Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt, brother-in- law and sister of Mrs. William Howard Taft, have leased a_Scotch moor for the shooting seasbn and have a house party there, including Mr. Lippitt's son-in-law and daughter, ! Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sinnickson of | Providence, and Gen. and Mrs. More- ton Foley Gage of London, the latter formely Miss Frances Lippitt, an- other son-in-law and daughter of the ! former senator. Mrs. Gage was a debutante in Washington soclety, and was for several seasons an important | factor among the young people of the smart set. 9 Mrs. Lawrence A. Slaughter has ar- rived at Saranac Inn and joined her father and sisters, Mr. Harrington Mills_and Miss Florence Mills and Miss Eleanor Mills of this city, for the remainder of the season. She was ac- companied by her children. Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long are occupying the Van Brunt cottage at York Harbor this season, and Mr. Long, former third assistant secre- tary of state, joined his family there recently. They will open their home here on upper 16th street in October. Mr. and Mrs. L. Agnew Myers have left Washington for an extended trip, and will not return until the latter part of September. Daniel-Shafer Wedding o Took Place in St. Joha's. A charmingly arranged wedding was solemnized last evening at St. John's Church, Georgetown. when Miss Olive Mae Shafer, daughter of|| Mrs. Willlam M. Shafer and the late William M. Shafer of McLean, Va., became the bride of Mr. Willlam Charles Danlel of this city, Rev. G. C. Shears of McLean officiatin The bride was effectively gowned in beaded white georgette, with court train of satin. Her tulle veil was leld by & coronet of old lace embroi- dered in pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and rosebuds. The bride’s attendants were Miss Julia Irene Daniel, maid of honor; Miss Mary A. Beall, Miss Maybelle Church, Miss Grace Darby and Miss| | Elizabeth Fisher. They wore attrac- tive frocks of chiffon taffeta, in pastel e Death to Mosquitoes No more bites. Spray with Dethol. Quick death to all Bugs and Insects. Household Size, 50c All Dealers Sell It Nona McAdoo, and Mrs. | SNRENRNTNNRRARNRNRNNNAUANNNNNRNRNNREED; flappers: 1303 Conn. Avenue Greatly Reduced Ezceptionally at- tractive models in Sport and Sems- Sport Hats, sust- able for late out- ing wear; white and colors. Rare values at 3587505710 A limited number of Smart Sport Blouses in French Batiste and Organdie Values up to $15 Now $3.50 and $5 You are invited to inspect our edvanced fall models, which are now arriving daily. To Close Out Several hundred pairs of : Big Reductions in All Misses’ and Childrea's Fostwear Quality Boot Shop 1219 F STREET N.W. Shoes and Hoslery- for Women and Ohildren at the home of the bride fol-| P: AUGUST 23, 1922 ° feld, R I, and wu ntil late in lapumbln."m"n ibace ‘ Mrs. James William Do leave Washington today for. Now York city to jof . and Mrs. John ¢, | Ingalls, who are entertaining a house party. Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld Joh h taken an apartment at w-'}an'-:: k Hotel and will be at home there after September 1. Mrs. Johnson . Pink, Elastie-top Oor- of A set, swd i | woadartdl “vaice st eve. SOCIETY. was formerly Miss Dorothy Pattison, & George Washington University stu- dent and a bride of June 15. Mr. and Mrs. David Fi lumbia road are making otor trip !in the north and will stay a few da; with the former’s father In Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McDonald of 2946 Upton street, Chase, have just returned from their trip abroad and er of Co- 13161324 7™ ST..NW. arrived on the Celtic, which docked at New York Sunday. They made a tour through Ireland, England and France, staying the most of their time in Paris and visiting the devas- tated areas of the recent war. They will be at home after September 1. Miss Eugenle Rowe of Asheville, N. C, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Loogley of Chattanooga, Tenn. are spending a few days in Washington. (Continued on Ninth Page.) White Brassieres that are plain and_embroid- l;l‘lllled. Al Extra Big Values From Our Ready-to-Wear Department—Insure Double Savings ' Organdy, Voile and Ratine Dresses §$ 69 Special Values in Organdy, Voile and Ratine Dresses; prettily made with organdy collars and cuffs or heavy lace trimmings, cape back. Values to $15.00. Special at $3.69. New All-Wool Sport Skirts Women’s and Misses’ All-wool Sport Skirts; plaids, checks and stripes, also plain navy or black serge skirts; plaited or plain. All regular sizes, extra sizes to 40 waist measure. Values to $1250. Special at $5.95. 55.95 _ Women’s Gingham Dresses | Children’s Organdy Dresses to" b4. $3.95. Boys’ Sport SOX 29¢c Black and Brown Heavy Ribbed Sport Sox, with roll top; all sizes. £ Remember, most of them 100 Dozen |, 12x22 Towels give service. Tc Each Huck Towels, hemmed and with red border, suitable for doctors, den- tists, barbers and households. Tie each, or T3c desen. Dreases, plaid and stripe—colors, green, copen, brown, orchid; sizes Made with fancy collar and cuffs of organdy. Values to Special, at ... o New Fall in checks, ose, = pen. $]:42 front. 14. these pants are taken from our regular stock and put into these two lots for quick clearance. You will find pants that are suitable for street wear, dress and work, and are pants that can be worn this Every pair is guaranteed to fit and to All sizes 29 to 50 waist. ‘Women $ ] | | Footwear Organdy Dresses, for children pretty colors of rose, peach, c pink, made with ruffle skirt, large bow back or embroidered collar and Values to $6.95; sizes 7 to Special, at... P mintejeme: 400 Pairs Men’s Pants lavender and white Worth to Worth to $6.00 V Neck Vests, in all sizes for women and misses. 2,500 Yards Outing Flannel 1215¢c Yd. Outing Flannel, heavily fleeced on both sides, in va- rious colors, and in blocks, stripes, checks and broken plaid patterns; 27 inches wide. Gen- uine 18c value. 16-Button Patent, Tan, Black, Plain Satin, Beaded Satin, Brecaded Satin You will find & most complete assortment of styles with ome-strap, two-strap and wishbone-strap Your full Louis favorite style beel fs and” Spanish stout pumps for the woman who models, as well as oxfords and nmovelty effects. 1 heel model 50 here, as there are military, Cuban, Al sizes in the assortment s difficulty getting. shoes wide bel . including ‘enough. Silk Gloves $1.19 by Lou! styl oug) l rubber hee! Wemen's One-strap Homse Slipperss soft piladle leather; g1 .21] 1o attached......ccvvevrncnannnnnnnn Black, White and Gray Silk Gloves; ‘well made; all sizes. Store Closed All Day Saturday 1216'F St. NW. Store Hours 8:45 to 5:30 Opportunities— T hursday! Everything you want from furs to negligees—at the remarkably reasonable prices for which Jelleff’s is noted. Every department is full of values like these! Our Summer Sale of Furs furs at the lowest The first of our fall ' negligees to arrive—and look at the low price! -Soft wide wale cor- duroy—the khd that comes in such beauti- ful colors—in a charm- ing loose flowing model with kimono . sleeves and a sash of the cor- duroy. They sre extremely well czt, with plenty of fullness. In Copen~’ hagen, cherry and purple. It's not a bit too early to buy onel .$195.00 to $650.00 Bay Seal ........$89.50 to $225.00 .$345.00 to $565.00 Persian Fiber Silk Sweaters sieso vaimes - $8.95 Quality prices—This is what we offer you in this great sale. Furs that display the finest pelts, the newest styles, the most perfect workmanship—at prices that, two months from now, will seem unbelievable—because Fur Prices Are Going Higher Every Day In fact, we could not duplicate at wholesale today the prices we offer you in our sum- Look at Qur Prices on Fur Coats ....$395.00 to $450.00 ....$85.00 to $195.00 .. .$150.00 to $165.00 ..$395.00 to $875.00 .Sale of They’ve made a big hit! These Tuxedo Sweaters that we scoured the market to find have proved their worth many times today—every one who sees, them raves about their quality, their style, their colors! They are made on a hand frame machine with rack bottom, which means they can't stretch out of shape or pull like so many sweaters do. The block weave design is most attractive and the .Tuxedo revers and border are in a contrasting weave. Every color you could want. pocket Paris brown, Saxe, blue, navy, buff, African brown and black. Ask to see the sweaters at $8.95. " The Grand Finale of Women’s Summer Dresses o $5.00 §7-50 Every One to Go—and at These Prices! $10%0 $15% Values from $7.50 to $39.50 Au the lovely French Voiles tha and linens that you want for right now—a t you'’ve raved about—all the imported ginghams 1l the charming organdies and dotted swisses that are made so becomingly. These and many, many others are to go tomorrow at the lowest of clearance prices. Of course, the quantity is ellent assortment. The colors are good, too! limited, but i{ you come in the morning you'll find Qy ex-