Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1925, Page 44

: ; THE SUND:&Y STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FF?%RUARY 15, 1925—-PART >2. Welcome Is Assured ”nmt3mw3mmmwW‘WWWW“W:m&:WW*W&mm:m:“” Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg pa4 By the Social World ; ‘ Future Secretary of State b i : and Wife Expected to Ar- rive From London in- Ten Days. We Are Seeking Clearance Now and Slashing Prices Accordingly Keliogg and Mre. Kellogg, who have SOCIETY 'SOCIETY.. been rushed to their last waking moment bidding farewell to the great soclal apd official world of London, will be welcomed cordlally to their old haunts in Washington when they return in about 10 days, according to some recent news received here by personal friends. The fact that Mr. Houghton has taken over the lease of Crews House, the present Amer- fcan embassy, has greatly expedited Mr. Kellogg's departure and has made possible. a_brief interim when he is merely an ex-ambassador and ex-Senator before he takes over the exalted duties. in becoming President Coolidge’s premier. It may be that he and Mrs. Kellogg will take a hur- rled trip to their home in St. Paul,| Minn., before settling down to the routine of a Spring season soon opening in Washington. Mr. Kellogg, like one of his imme- diate predecessors, John Hay, is pro- moted from the post of Ambassador to the Court of St. James to the lead- ing role in the cabinet. He is the serving this sh capital to be similarly honored. This fact has| been recalled many times in recent weeks and most gracefully in lhl‘“ toast which King George offered a the receat tarewel dinner which t retiring Ambassador gave at Crewe| House to thefr British majesties and| which was attended by the most brilliant assemblage of Anglo-Amer- jcans foregathered In recent years. This distinguished line of diplomats serving in London who became Sec-| retaries of State, began with James Monroe and in swift successlon came | men who not only became premiers of the cabinet, but also chief magis-| trates of the American people, John Quincy Adams, Martin yan Buren| and James Buchapan. Thomas Fran- cis Bayard adds another, then John| Hay and now comes Frank Billings| K tiring Ambassador_and Mrs Kellogg leave London with an un- broken rtecord for tact, social accom- plishmants and quiet dignity. Those Who know them in Washington are not surprised that such high praise | ls sounded In almost every quarter, for such, indeed, was their regutation here. Mrs. Kellogg has the advan- tage of a stately bearing and the |89 most cordial vet dignified manner e and she is a home-maker and h:v.me- lover to the very finger tips. Time| Very Finest of the Winter Coats Those Royally Good Cloth and Fur fabric garments— . and genuine Coney Furs. Values $39.75 to $59.75 Elegance is proclaimed in every line and detail. You can sense their excel- lence in their distinctive modelling, careful making and consistent lining. Trimmed with genuine fur—collars, collars and cuffs, and many with band- ings of Fur. We have included practi- cally every one of the best Coats—even Silk and Cloth Novelties. Rummaging through to those wonderful Coney Fur Coats— that have Clearance at out - classed our entire stock we've assembled 4 _this group of all competi- styles that we X /AR tion. shall not reorder Rummaged —but they have o out at a ri- been most popu- I diculous Elegant Fur-trimmed 'V o ; 229 2R 13 P ; Including both Cloth and the rich ~JLF Fur fabrics. Values $29.75 to $39.75 Handsome lustrous Bolivias and others of the soft weaves—trimmed with collars and cuffs of Mandel, Man- churian Wolf, Moufflon, etc. Also the famous Drapelt, Matoria and others of the Fur fabrics—trimmed with genuine fur — modelled smartly — but upon lines that will not soon go out of fashion. In this Rummage Sale you are buy- ing for a fraction of value ....... We Will “Lay-by” Your Selection Upon a Small Deposit Second Floor -~ New s Dresses see There is a big variety included in this group— both the staple styles and the smart chic models, that will be appreciated by those who want the fashion in its most advanced interpretation, or who prefer the more dignified modes. - lar sellers in our price. $15, $20, $25 grades. We Will “Lay-by” Your Selection Upon a Small Deposit Socond Floor. 3 Second ¥loor. ey e st s st rre ey st sss st essteesstessseesesssesssesseessssss A Grouping of Small Lots of | Winter Hats First Floor was when her repute as a maker of the splendid, fine white bread made of Minnesota flour was of more than Jocal circulation, amnd it was blmfln;;K her siogans for home-keeping _that | Bargain Basement | -Rummage Lots A lot of 25 Children's Xats, |l rematning of the season’'s stock &: R ummaged omt at.. Reduction on Rummage Lots Wool Dresses Rompers| "Wl Dresses and Creepers | st £ s $0.40 no mistress should attempt to direct| 2 servant unless she could perform k in a superlative way herself.| when her cook failed with the| bread, as the term goes in this section, the stately ambassadorial lady could give her a demonstration of how it should be made. But it is many years since such a task fell to Mrs. Kellogg's lot. She was reared in the pretty little hamlet of St. Peter, Mjan., a thriving village quite submerged thrgugh the size and prosperity of its sister city, St. Paul, and was, before her marriage, some 30 years ago, Miss -Clara Cook. Her parents, however, moved to Roches- ter in her early girlhood and she was educated there. She has lived in St Paul since her marriage, but her experiences in different parts of her native State have made hér an au- thority and quite up to answering many veiled questions asked about | Minnesota _during her residence.in England. For an envoy to the court Flannelette Gowns | Neatly striped effacts, cut long il and full, and daintily stitched... C All Girls’ | Winter Coats | | " bt Bath Robes Some fur trimmed; Ppatterns. They have been very $1_98 ‘, Flannelette Bloomers —and Petticoats, meat patterns, cut ! 39C Rummaged out at.. —sacrificed in the Rum- Baby Bonnets mage Sale for clearance | S sake. Cut large and full s o Bs st and made of the durable . Worth $1.50 to 78c cloths that will stand the IWir: 50 use and abuse of active youngsters. Boys’ W(ml Suit,i Si: e i 1 . . ide-butto: . B moran s : _ Sizes are broken—but D et Cut Chinchillas. They et $1.98 rings .. in the combined lots ity cxers; neai I knioxers; neat are smart models — grades . 94 ’ll find ize. 5. | House Aprons you'll find most every size. ||| vetsers araloiined: andtsnter Good Umbrellas Regular and extra sizes—good Gual- Regular $1.00 Values T | . The practical ki ity Gingham and practicai 69c Whlte Dresses % lined—belted or full 1l ' opreaas Thusebs corereat. e 69c aprons for service. o i full and large. Small lots thatll go e B Rt = Mussed Waists A lof of slightly soiled and mussed waists; good models and sheer quality —about 3 dosen in the lot. Novelty Sweaters 25 30 Fancy Wool Sweaters; > % popular sellers all the season. some plain—made up in g the fancy Sports Cloths, Brushed 'Wool SWeaters ! the warm Cheviots and The Coat model that has the of St. James had never before come out of the land of Minnehaha, and an impression seemed to prevail that it was a wild and uncivilized country. The Ambassador and Mrs. Kellogg were in themselves a refutation of this belief, for both have unusually gentle and kindly ways. Both possess | Chemise and Costume Slips tops. Some of the Chemise have built-up shoulders of silk and lace... Muslin_ and Dimity; with bodice 33 C| | Third Ploor. Colors ; . [H5: s anas White Dresses ‘. ‘draped. ribs. Strap and !’inz handles..... for C | s Values $ Women’s Umion Sui*- i | Worth $3.50 to 35.98. 37'50 to slzuso Lol Light welght Xnit—built<up | Rummaged out at.. Tnira Ficor. neck with long sleeves and, ankle L length. Regular §1 val shoulders and knee-length, or high 69c more personal friends in Washington than many who had resided here twice the length of time. .:° In his senatorial days Mr: Kellogg | was as chummy with the late Presi- | dent Harding as Mrs. Kellogg was friendly with Mrs. Harding. Both were on gemial terms with -their neighbors. The Kelloggs have been members of the Chevy Chase Club for many years and both enjoy a game of golf or of tennis. = . Rummage Sale of Smart Hats | in Basem ent’ S The remainder of several lots of higher- E Most Sensational Offering of Popular D Y€SSEesS fannels Poke Hats and Hats of larger shapes for They are truly won- dressier wear. In the glowing colors of derful values — pre- senting prevailing styles—in the popular materials—and of © Wefd_(.ii:figs | (Continued from Seventh Page.) with hat and gloves to match. Announcement Is made of the mar- riage of Mr. Carl H. Unger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Unger of Sha- | mokin, Pa., and M8 Frances Eliza- | beth Tracey,r daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. Ledru Tracey of Clarksburg, W.| Va. The marriage was performed in the | Presbyterian Church at Vienna, Va., January 24 by Rev. L. C. Wainwright, pastor of the church. Miss Lola Roberts and Mr. Her- bert Rogers, the latter a fraternity brother of Mr. Unger, were the at- tendants at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Unger are making a brief visit at the home of the latter's parents, after which they will prob- | We'’re Using the Fourth Floor for This Rummage Sale of Women’s Shoes We've transferred all the broken lots from the Shoe Dept. to the Fourth Floor—where there will be ample table room—for us to spread out the variety and you can easily make your Quick Elevator Service—and Plenty of Clerks Buy More Than ne Pair Hundreds of Pairs to hoose e . i . Spring—Coral, Copen, Tangerine, Chi- nese Red and Black. Missy shapes and Matronly modes. slpendid make. High shades and staple colorings. . 'Flannels, Satin Canton, Baronet Crepe, Crepe Sati Striped Flannels, Canton Crepe, Printed Crepe, Flat Crepe. Only a Rummage Sale could induce such drastic selling u_thls. Sw, business and afternoon wear. Charming trim- - ming effects: in : contrasting colorings, embroideries and beadings. * X : Blonde, . Titian, Cranberry, New Red, Sky Blue, Fuchsia, ! Lipstick Red, New ‘Green and others. Sizes 16 to 44 and ably pass the remainder of the Win- ter in St. Petersburg, Fla. ‘The marriage of Miss Dora Abra- ham to Mr. Michael H. London of New York took place in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ahra- ham, on Iowa avenue, Sunday after- noon, February 8. The ceremony was performed at €-0'clock by Dr. Abram | Bimon, and the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Sadie Abraham. Aft- er the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, London left for Atlantic City, agd after March 3 will be at home at 3812 lowa \wyenue. &5 Marriage Licenses: Marriage licenses have been issued fo the ! Tollowing ! Ralph W. Lockerman and Viola K. White, Both of Baltimore. Joseph T. Koguiz and Jessie M. Holt William R. Campbell and Maty L. Thomas. Tuolgi Negri and Ciara Dansi. From All Sizes in the 1 fl L Combined > w99R1;£{ & d... ) Lots e o/ § 52. ’ 33- Ail Popular Styles and : Favorite Leathers 111 of Mount Rainier, Md., and Cornglius of tis elty. « " George A. Schwegmann Elchinger. both of’ New, Qrieans. Eivin W. Robertson 4nd Adalyne F. Marve, Both of Arlington. Va. Willie Lewis and Gertrude Jackson. wznwzzmamzé&zxmmwmxm:zz‘zs:zzz::x::::xzzz::z:i:ziztz:izzmzm::xzaz:zzzzzzzz:zzzz:z:zz::zzz?:zz:x:zxzm:zzz:zzzx: $5888888888838 Joseph M. Connors of Boston and Estelle E. Echild_of Kokomo, Ind. 8. F. Brentan Starrett and Ruth Colvin. Bernard Abrams and Shere Kaplan. Alfred Grassa and Dora Schiegel, both of Baltimore. Donald J. Moore and Ethel*J. Rass. Francis P. McLaughiin and Margaret E. ixon. Louis H. Berman and Era R. Jacobs. 7. Lawrence Haynes of N. and Trepe P. Smith of this Fred Person of Charlott and Louise AfcNell of Rock il o/ Sterling E. Abram: Helen B. Tompkins. Bruno 8. Ranieri and 8. Hannah Klum. Thomas W. Bowles and Theresa E. Tsler. mp of thia eity and 3iaty. Par- this city. of this city and Loutse Har- o B ud Lydia Johnson, both of e y . Wiisen and Ruth L. Geoung. g,. > §22222fi§t$’882m3223332“8338222282222282388323228382823222838238288328&32:22833:338282323332132333223238333338322883322232332332333333333233383!2883.222232:22332238232322“3823”83333333222883328288233383333,3333238282823333323333883883383833388328333333333 i 5 :W”W DIV 09900000000000090000000005089090000400000080000000000000000000000004000000004 ‘ : . P 0606606905000 0000000000000008588383233238383233ss