Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 8

SO CIETY. OCiEt Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand Start Today for Several Months’ Visit in France, Sailin HE ambassador of France and | Mme. Jusserand are leaving | g Tomorrow. left Washington vesterday afternoon to join Mrs. Weeks at their summer home, Mount Prospect, Lancaster, N. the League of American ,Pen Women, has returned to Washifkgton, where i8he will resume her conniection with the local branch. Miss Tharnboroush is well known in Washington circles, | having formerly been in the Depart- ment of Agriculture. She was a student and instructor at Columbla University, New York. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued tob the | tollowing: Herman Campbell and Louise Mortie. Herbert E. Richardson, jr., and Deila (V. | Clark, both of Richmond, Va. Hobert A. Maddox and Rosie B. Wheeler. Benjamin 8. Butler and Gertrude West. William ¥.Floyd and Etbel M. Thom. F. Alfred Kesselring-Black of Baltimor Md. and Hilda M. Reubi of Pittsburgh, Pa. JULY 24, 1923 GEORGETOWN’S SECOND STREET SING TONIGHT Program Will Be Given on Potomac Between N and O at 8:15 0’Clock. Georgetown's second street sing will be given tonight at 8:15 o'clock on Potomac street between N and O, under the auspices of the Community Music Assoclation, Robert Lawrence directing. The program will, consist of pa- triotic, ‘folk and popular songs and ballads, patriotic features and_ solos by Mrs. M. R. Spengler and Robert wrence, Through the co-operation the police department special ar- rangements have been made to take SOCIETY. stools, chairs or other seats. The fing is free to the public and all are nvited to attend. The second free community sing in the northeast section of the city will bo held In the large gymnasium of Noel House, 17th and Kramer streets northeast, at 8.30 o'clock next Thurs- day night. This musical also {s under the au- spices of the Community Music Aaso- clation and will_be directed by Mr. Lawrence. Mrs. H, Ciyde Grimes wliil be the accompanist both the Georgetown and Noel House sings. —_——— MRS. FIELD LOSES GEMS. Thieves Take $8,000 Jewels From Her Summer Residence. MANCHESTER, Mass, July 24— The gummer residence of Mrs. Mar- HANDBAG SNATCHED. Grabbed From Woman's Hand by Colored Boys. Two colored boys, about fifteen years old, last night about 9 o'clock met Miss Lucy Simmons, 1020 20ty street, near Newport place and 21s¢ street, and one of them snatched Whey | handbag. The bag contained only small sum of money, handkerchief and letters. Mre. E. Mantz, 769 Quebec street, re- ported to the police theft of her pu while in a physiclan's off in Riggs building, at 14th street and Park road, yesterday. The purse contained $19 and a check for $14. e of the record crowd expected to atfiend. A space directly in front of tform will be roped off and d for those who bring camp shall Field, 3d, here, was robbed of Jewels worth $8,000 during the week end, it was learned today. State de- tectives are working on the cas: James T. and E . girl. @@@@@@@@ 9th street car vesterda: noon. Don J. Rafael Oreamuno. has return- Willlam and Catherine Jacksou, boy. [ > -’ i 3 agmmfle , ootwedar | ed to Washington after making a Mack Susle Pegram, girl. short stay in New York. v - : s =7 ] ‘ Deaths Reported. - P e OVERSTOCKED " ° Todia % Brsceor, Ko, Mesbosine ‘Home: 6tn | il . White | § | | Footwear A0 Cnane For All Occasions 35 5.8 FElizabeth D. Tabler, i, No reservations—no exceptions—every pair of white footwear has marching orders to leave. It is better to forego profits and thus make new cus- tomers—{friends—than to store away merchan- dise for another year. It is our way of inviting you to visit this store for profitable purchases. Val Richter 1304 F St. N.W. ADJOINING PALACE THEATER BE8Y9 A ¥ Anthony Cunningham, 719 24 street, was robbed of his pocketbook, enn« taining $58.10 while a passenger on a 1 H. 'He will return to Washington about the first of August. Washington toda: York, and will sail tomorrow on La France for Europe. The newly appointed counselor of | the embassy, M. Charles de Labou- laye, who will be charge d'affaires during the ambassador’s absence, hay arrived in Washington and is stop- ter bay. Long Island, tomorrow, Tiok temporarily at Wardmun Park | poni*Vestorday In Baltimore. The minister of Costa Births Reported. The following births have been reported to hea:th department in the last twenty-four ours. Orion 1. The acting secretary of the Navy, re Col. Theodore Roosevelt, will go to ewport the laiter part of the week deliver an address at the Naval War College. He will return to Wash- Ington immediately after the addre: Mrs. Roosevelt will return to € and Thelma I, Tripplett, girl. John L and Catherine M. Robinson, girl. Jdohin F. and Edua D. Porter, boy. Willlam H. and Mary V. Roswell, boy. Herbert T sud Pearce, boy. Benjamin K Andrew E. and Joseph F. and Lorens V. Embrey Frauk and Margaret V. Osborne, girl The director general American Union, Dr. was hest at luncheon today at the Pan-American anneX, entertaining in honor of the third assistant secretary | of state, Mr. J. Butler Wright. The other guests included the acting Sec- retary of the Treasury, Mr. 8. l'arker Gllbert: the acting Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis: the acting Sec- retary of Commerce, Mr. Walter Drake: the director of the Federal Reserve Board. Mr. D. R. Crissinger: the assistant secretary of state, Mr. Leland Harrison: the assistant s retary of the Treasury, Mr. Eliot Wadsworth; the director of the con- sular service. Mr. Wilbur J solicitor of the State Departmen Charles C. Hyde; Gen, Frank tyre, Mr. Charles 8. Hamlin nest P. Bicknell, Mr. Chand son. Mr. Robert Brookings and Mr. Jordan Herbert Stabler. i Rica, Senor of the Leo S. Rowe, Pan- Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper will leave their home in Phil- adelphia today for Northeast Harbor. Me., where they will remain until after Labor day. uise Borras, 20, Tuberculoxis Hospital, | James E. Watson, pending some time are expected to motor. Senator and Mrs who have been 1t Washington, rrive here today by The retiring counselor of the Czecho- slovakian legation and Mme. Stangler are leaving Washington tonight for | Canada and will sail August 4 from Quebec op the Empress of Scotland for Europe. Dr. Stangler h: been transferred to duty in the foreign of- fice at Prague. Dr. and Mme. Stangler closed their house on Upton street the latter part of last week and have been staying at Wardman Park Hotel. They enter- tained a company at a farewell din- | ner last evening at Clifton, the head- quarters of the Woman's Universal Alliance. izabeth’s Hospital SEnw BT s nw reedmen’s Hospital | Ray thy, 516 22d t_n.w. Mins Conrad Weds Mr. Gibson {n Buftalo, Word has been received in W ington of the marriage Saturday Miss Clara McClure Conrad of this city to Mr. Harold Hough Gibson In the home of the latter's mother, Mrs Henry F. Gibson, in Buffalo. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock by Rev. Murray Shipley Howland in the presence of a small company and was followed by a reception. The bride, who was given in marriage by her ‘brother, Dr. Charles T. Conrad of Washington, wore a gown of white | chiffon with crystal trimming and a tulle veil. which was caught with a bandeau of pearls. und she carried bride roses and gypsophelia S Braman Connelly matron of honor and wore orchid chiffon trim- med with silver and carried sweet- heart roses and gypsophelia. Mr. Alan Glbson. brother of the bride- groom. was best man. A buffet sup- per followed the ceremony. The bridal table was decorated with pink and white and the house with palms, ferns and gladioli. Among the guests from Washington were Dr. and Mrs Charles T. Conrad, Mrs. Mae S. Nor- ton, Mrs. Anna C. Doyle and Mrs fthel Rhune. After August | Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will be at home at 2339 Delaware avenue, Buffalo Levie, after spend- ries F. Ffoulke, in 111 xafl tomorrow (o join her mother, Mme. ) Ing the early summer with her grandmother, Mrs. C Maxsachusetts. attache of the French Jean Rigal, who is now in New York, will sail from there tomorrow aboard the La France for Europe, where he will pass some time. SPORT STYLES OF SOFT, PLIABLE KID, CANVAS AND BUCKSKIN; DRESS SLIPPERS, INCLUDING ALL OF OUR NOVELTIES, IN ALL.WHITE AND COL- ORED TRIMMINGS. ALL HEIGHTS OF HEELS; WELT AND TURNED SOLES. NO QUESTION ABOUT THE QUALITY—NO QUESTION ABOUT THE VALUE—$8.00 AND $12.00 ARE THE REGULAR PRICES. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS, A at_Poland Me. for the summer. Spring several weeks before leaving for a tour of England. Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Lusee and their small_child and the former's mother, Mrs. C. L. Losee of Westfield, N. J., are at the Hamilton Hotel for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall have come from their country home in | Virginia for a short stay and are at the Hamilton Hotel Refrigerators for For every refrigeration need there is a McCray of suitable size and style. See our complete display. Washington Salexroom 807 H St. N.W. Phone Franklin 5371 Frederic L. spending Huidekoper, who the summer at Arborvitae farm. near Warrenton, Va. has gone to Osterville, Muss. where, with her two children, she is jvisiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, at her country place, the Ship Col. 'und Mrs. Huidekoper have been entertaining a number of guests cach week end since they opened their place near Warrenton The ambassador of France, M. Jus- | serand, conferred the Legion of Honor on Col. Huidekoper Saturday for serv- fces rendered by him near Verdun during the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Mrs. ihas been Staub left la City. where = of her uncle and Jack B. Rhodes. s Virginia Re week for Atlantic will be the guest | aunt, Mr. and Mr: Mr. and Mrs. Hen Mi formerly Mrs. Pembroke Jones, lose their Baltimore home this and go to Newport for the re mainder of the season. They ar among those who have taken boxe for the annual invitation tennis tournament at the Casino next month. Mrs. C. Edwards went to New York last week are at the Netherlands Hotel for a short time, | Mrs. B. W Parker are spe Samoset-by-the-s Walters, the Miss Katharine Israel, formerly of Garrett Park, Md, has returned from the west. after a’ month's vaca- tion, visiting in Denver and Salt Lake City. golng through the Royal Gorge, then spending one week in Yellow- stone Park, and other interesting parts of Wyoming. While also visited her brother and his Mr. and who | AN S SN ) SO SN S SN ¥ ) S X SN N 1 wnd Miss Cassie Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Beale and e their daughter, Miss abeth Mar- bury Beale, will go to Pocrono Pines. Pu. next week to remain through August and September. Dr. Leale Will make a short visit and return to Washington, joining them frequently |for week ends until autumn. Miss Sophie Beale, younger daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Beale, is spending the | summer wi her uncle and aunt. Col. d Mrs. W. J. Barden, in Seattle. She will be among the debutantes of the autumn of 1924, Miss Laura Thornhorough, Tormer member of the New York b W of SLIP COVERS MADE FREE Twenty patterns of our best grade cretonnes Mrs. Johnson by motor to spe Maj. and Mr *amp Eustis, wife of ngton Col. Walt vesterday with | Cook at Johnson, B left W, The commercial counselor of the British embassy, Mr. John Joyce Broderick, was host to a small com- pany at dinner lust evening on the Willard rcof garden Three More Courtesy Days for your convenience in advance of our August Sale of Fine FUR During these courtesy days all the furs to be shown in the sale will be on displa) Selections made at this time will gladly be held until the opening of the sale. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Dr. and Mr: spending a short tim bilt Hotel in New A at the White Vande Mre, Russell B. Harrison spent the week end in Washington on her way from Norfolk to her home in Omaha, where she will join her mother, Mrs. | Alvin Saunders, and make the ac- quaintance of her only grandson, William Henry Harrison, 4th. Mrs, Harrison recently spent a week as the guest of Mr. Harrison's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James | Robert McKee, in the country home which they recently purchased at Greenwich, Conn. On her return from Greenwich Mrs. Harrison was met here by her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Harry A. Willlams, jr., of Norfolk, with whom she made’ the trip to Norfolk by motor. Miss Gladys Champan Smith, who has been with her grandmother. Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, at her summer | home in East Gloucester, Mass., will | ail tomorrow on the Lapland to join ier mother. Mme. Marcel Levie, in | Ajaccio, Corsica. Miss Smith will re- main abroad for some time with Capt and Mme. Levie and her sister, Miss Gwendolyn F. Smith Mrs, T. Q. Donaldson will leave Washington the latter part of the week for Atlantic ty. 1216 F St. N.W. more now than.ever is a shop you'll want to visit—a shop whose daily announcements you'll want to read. Won- derful clearance prices, enormous reductions on desirable garments from our own stocks, are listed. Equally inter- esting are the special purchases that, due to the watchful efforts of our buying organization, appear in almost every department of the shop. There are dozens of special items daily that we cannot tell you of for lack of space—and with all this, you have the assurance of satisfaction, “Fashion with Value,” that goes with every purchase at Jelleff’s. Former Senator Frank B. Kellogg left today for his home in Minnesota after spending a few days at the Wil- | lard Former United States Ambassador to Turkey and Mrs. Henry Morgan thau were the guests in whose honor Mrs. John Stewart McLennan enter- tained at dinner last evening in her summer home _at Ashintully, near Willlamstown, Mass. Mr. and M Eugene Bates of === Greenville, . who were guests of Miss Rosa Skinner and Miss Pinkie | Col. and 'Mrs. 'Donaldson over the | inner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | Week end, have returned home. aude A. Skinner, are spending their 1sign Augustus Donaldson has ar- Vacation with their uncle in the|rived in Washington to visit hi country. parents, Col. and Mrs. Donaldson. Former Dutch Minister Visiting at York Harbor. The Netherlands minister to Lon- don, Jonkheer Rene de Marees van Swinderen, has arrived In this country and is passing some time with Mme. van Swinderen, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glover, at York Harbor. Mme. van Swin- deren was formerly Miss Elizabeth L. Glover, and Jonkheer van Swinderen as at_one time minister to the United States. Gen. C. J. Balley. U. S. A has gone to New London, Conn., where he is at the Mohican Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry are again at the Poland Springs House || PACKARD \Capt. C. C. Calhoun has returned to | 5 i Washington from Kentucks, where he OUR SPECIALTY ecent; elected resident of e - - et aotosiation! of tno Dniversity! of Guaranteed Work at Kentucky, of which he is a graduate. Satisfactory Prices. Other Makes. 606 New York Ave. N. selling special at $1.00 and $1.25 yard will be made up for slip covers free. During July entire stock of upholstering material at half price. Fur Salon—Second Floor. SUITS Unbelievably Reduced Without exception all our ‘Women’s and Misses’ Spring and Summer Suits—silks and twills, tailored and costume—two and three piece—Jelleff quality in ma- terials and tailoring, at four startlingly low prices. The an- nouncements below can give you only a suggestion of their great 29 Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon, who are | visiting _the former's mother, Mrs. George Barnett, at Wakefield Manor. Va., will go to Philadelphia the first week in August, to pass some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Eng- Iish, parents of Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. I Freeman Raisin is also visiting Mrs. Barnett at Wakefield =D Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co. Julius Lansburgh, Mgr. 637 F St. N.W. Mr. and Mrs. Ericbacher Traveling in Europe Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Erlebacher arrived in Antwerp, Belgium, July 6, and after visiting Antwerp and Brus- sels they left for a tour of Germany, | Austria, Switzerland and Italy, the to Paris, where they will remain | Special Purchases—Reductions Bring You These Fresh, Dainty Women’s Summer Frocks Usually $12.75 to $25.00 at $9.75 $12.75 “I don’t see how you can do it"—said a New York woman of one of our loveliest cotton frocks. That was in June, when prices were much higher than now. We wonder what this same woman, accustomed to New York’s best stores, would say if she could see these loveliest of voile, linen and French crepe frq:ka—frocks with the individual touches of an artist-designer, now! There are literally scores of styles—all the intriguing, 1115 ul7 F STRET vivid and pastel summer colorings. We wonder what YOU'LL say when you see frocks of individual char- i f acter offered at these low prices! . New Reductions et e St Special—$19.50 to $25.00 Women’s mark these three wonderful lots of Cotton and Linen Frocks $1 6,50 Louvre Dresses— Including Larger Sizes which are offered now at Mr. and Mrs. Philander C. Knox, son and _daughter-in-law of late Senator P. C. Knox of Pennsylvania, have gone to New York from their home at igaston, Pa., and are at the Hotel Ambassador for'a few da SEDEDT " 1 and Dr. and Mrs. Watler S. Harban have closed their house and gone to Poland Springs, Me., where they will be through the remainder of the season at the Poland Spring House. . Mrs. Charies H. LeFevre and her daughter, Hester Ann and Sally Mitchell, who have been spending June and July in their cottage at Beach Haven, N. J. will join Mr. LeFevre in New York and sall Thursday for Europe. Sport and Utility Sults in the famous pure virgin wool Glenmoor tweeds and imported suitings; reduced to........ $55.00 to $79.50 Twlil Suits in strict. ly tallored and three- plece costume styles —navy blue, tan, black; reduced to... $95.00 to $125.00 Silk and Twill Suits orate two and e costume ¢+ He is chairman of the national drive for the stadium of the university,’which will reach its quota August 1. W. The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, IEsFllelbaclher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET All these dainty, desirable frocks are styles from our own stocks radically reduced; plain and figured volles, linens and French crepes—in many cases there is only one of a kind—larger sizes In becoming models of Normandie or figured volles, with dark background and white dots, or over figured patterns. Surely you'll want to see this splendid group of dresses—make your own cholce early. nd dressy rger sizes; reduced t0...... $125.00 to $175.00 “Model” Sults In most fashionable silks and genulne piquette and twill- cord. Mostly one of a kind; reduced to.. MISSES’ $75 to $89.50 Silk Frocke 490 The exclusive models from our own alwdys smart Misses’ frocks radically reduced in ac- cord with store-wide regula- tions In this last week before August 1st stock-taking, These are “one-of-a-kind frocks,” in- cluding adorable lace models, basque and bouffant styles; crepe frocks beautifully beaded nd embroldered—all of them andsome for any afternoon or vening occasion—now at a ving of one-third and more. 1/ 9 and Less! || | Y For street and afternoon wear Exclusive a n d distinctive 212 312 4] |!'lxtra\ Special Suits and Dresses Broken lots of the$10 higher grades. They are mostly small sizes. Now Every Summer Hat —and they sold up to $19.50— reduced to .. choice.. $24-95 Anno% Price —of fine quality ‘Vanit boen forshanded snd with mm mfi“—‘a; s bt il A or orchid, $1. Bloomers, $2.95 Announced Price—$3.25 to toh the sts—amply out and t:g.a: 'l}mfi ot waist and ‘kneo on streng slastio. Handmade Blouses Frills, Slipovers, Tuck-ins— Usually $5.90 to $8.95 ... commesmmmocmeson oo . 1 lace-trimmed and hand.drawn fine French ;e "-":.'31".“:"?...3 P":n .n: Tuxedo styles are not forgetten along with the popular b neck and frill styles. All sizes, 84 to 44, In the group, but not all sizes In every style. $12:50 to $16.50 Crepe de Chine SLEEVELESS Blouses, $10.50 KNIFE-PLEATED sleeveless blouses, In extra heavy quaiity, whi and belge crepe de chine, Radioal reductions on ene of the ssason' unmrr lancles—and Just In time for vacation! \ Offers for Wednesday - rein- oolor " 60 - Midsummer Hats Formerly Priced at $18.50 to $30.00 100—$13.75 to $19.50 Lovely Summer SKIRTS $9.75 Clearaway at Lots of pleate—knife pleats, box pleats, combinatien box and side ine panal styies, teo. Al the keve, n coler Roshat Pl = sitk canton, novelty fluffy.rul nc.ml¥u| port flannels, t veesEeees $4.15 Your Unrestricted Choice at