Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1925, Page 53

fi'\ 1 f W 11 K F lk lum. Ars. Davis, after the lecture by P Q Miss Parsons, took her guests on @ (1 eb O e nO &V n O Jaunt to the oldest residence in the Berkshires, which la-now the praperty In Soudl de Offl(‘ldl Life |t ik lu( wit { hill Ambassador and Mrs. Houghton Among Princi-| pal Guests at Unvenlmg of Statue to e Engli‘sh-Speaking Races. The Philadelphia Country Club will | making an inten: inter-circuit polo champlonship games the gan ea BY MARGAF B. DOWNING de Olaya have been rec counts of the first celebrat F g | P T mbassador to Lon- g Uil Bogaty capital of that repub. | fi ) O erined Ubs | lic, which occurred on August 7 past, | *directors { #hd was befittingly observed in every | m when | Part as a national holiday. This law, | cauitietil which wus promulgated by the Co.| Teftaian lombian Congress on February 16 of second Sun- | g of the T . also named the n s of. Indians x| y as Mother's day. and this | g proportions. Ty porated with | g etty local with |Some very p ving ( |or e e ”:’fuh» Summer in Deal Bea repeat that performance ever sice. | e widowed Duchess of Medina-Coell d ar h right hands clasping | have been in Washing In 1922 the dashing team from Buenos | *hen she married the court chamber. ot on over | the |gaged In getting their new home re. Alres won the trephy, but other than | 140 of the Spanish regent. Queen i W of friendship, | A number of distinguished ¢ | this American teams have invariably | was the playmate of his sta eat arch | that republic have v [ aomecionts el ot stiie ik A has continued his ov Busl autifully |country during the 10V | Cooperstown team won the title once. That he admires p indirect | have dropped by An- | (he Great akes a visit vay which is he dome |other recent law in Colombia is that | herges on two > to various | € | which give: id to all| he Tonors went t n Lon. | students takix courses | 1 the Nidwick team ndous vogue which vis- [in the public vho wish to The Monty Water. | pend part of the v "ht\ w 1in in thet provided over all the ral and free food @ en at certain hoste foreign lands, the stu part of his own expi such a substantial but h ten: | the majority | dericit themse ces. which will be, as usu est through the pre: 3rook Club, which holc pionship, represented by stoms, on the | feats members have been vainl ateo Peninsuly be contested for im ablished just 15 vears ago this Sep | trom the Colomblan government that | which the Prince are able to provide the | ver. won the first victory That Duke de Santa_Mauro wha is spending the Summer in Newport is one of the important grandees of Spain, ‘er of New York | belng the heir of one of the oldest dulx\h ile was built | titles in Castile as well as one of the nost valuable estates near Barcelona. This old ~<u.x the many stone houses erected | The duke has been the guest of Mrs, hin the next 50 vears in this lovely | Cornelius Vanderbilt at the Breakers country. and recently of Mrs. Leonard Thomas in her villa on the point, and he is ve study September 12 be the scene of the lighting and other municipal systéms of Newport, with a view of Introduc- Ing some reforms into the Summer followed by | capital of Spain, San Sebastian. A few champlonship | vears ago, the duke, who is the inti- which a |mate friend of King Alfonso and one ational in-|of the court officials, undertook the ce of the |[repaving and lighting of Madrid, and ce of Wales. Mr. David Dows. |for this he has earned the gratitude irman of the Eastern circuit, had |of all visitors. But his work on the American apen nes at Meadow RBrool r ago. atiracted in pleasant letter from the prince re-|£00d roads commission has endeared etting that he could not again enjoy | HIm to all motorists, for the highways Such u treat as last year. The Meadow | oM the ports of Spain, formerly the cham. |impossible except for the heaviest winning the | LYPe of coach, are now,in perfect order At stiver cup. has captured the | for the auto. The duke is the very ac- mplonship titie five timi B president of the National Automo- t honor has gone to foi lle Club of Spain, and his personal su- o “In 1910 the Ranelagh Club |Pervision of repairing the roads has gland won the hono wrought wonders. He is unmarried and resides with his mother, who was the | mpionship game dow Brook ciubs, » rt of the w athletic game ! Spain, the A The op n championship games we interests 1be; h, the club of | les is a mem and the R Speak ug, Queen Jlizabeth of Belgium has Miss Hoft- | been spending much time at the expo- tion in Paris. Much to the surprise those who knew this intrepid lady the World War, she has found | much pleasure and amusement In the marvelous collection of carved mani ! kins which are such a feature in the || fashion section. These models recall || to any the old days in the ¥ Musee, for so lifelike are the fl that nearly all the visitors m r manikins them for reg nd an 4 on about style of gown they wear. Belgium's de tha istake at her first 1ses her to mnote how misled. These ma 1t Happy Alberta, ar of the Belgian ited bldding for @ crowd that I fashion and popular | Amer avers for de- this Sum | Seemingly ican dre :EEEEE—:BSB'—E—:BC—EBEEI_—:BEEEBEBEBc—_—_—_-lm arden Club, take [ ture on trees. he Berkshire home liolus | owners take much pride in their won | forests and they issue booklets e a season and 1d hotels and at verywhere, that im the attention of the Thereabouts exists | wooded regions in this | not arise from | gave a time to time about trees, shrubs and wild Garden Club bas awakened such scnse of responsibility that few strang ers would have the courage t a limb from a f stern and well view everywhere Besides. prohibi- | - worded and with the con- | disobeying bol | are instruction -afling arbutus, the | the white tril The Popular Way to Remove Hair also the quick, <u Use Del ccientific preparation has been general use for ars. To re- : growth of hair just apply n|in smooth paste, wash off, and mar use | vel at the result. Made by The Shei qali- | field Co., 536 Lake Shore Dri But "‘“]tago At drug and department | or, sent prepaid in plain wrapper for | | one dollar. 1 | | | 1 bow to Iy cor seientific s to be used, | And 1 as the f insist | these k must be called, a place apart : » strip e Removes wllb The Minister of Colombia and Senora | H. ZIRKIN & SONS, INC. Washington's Leading Furriers to impress the fact i and reduced for 4Nyu st ONLY—and, order to close out cery garment originally in the Sale, arranged THREE SPE L 14 1/. GROUPS—we illustrate one. Group Number One For Tomorrow Only *195 son Seal—Silver Muskrat, Civet Cat, /lmrnum Broadtail, Raccoon and Caracul. at one price. H.ZIRKIN & SONS, Inc. 821 14th Street q]lwkm tailored coats of Hud- All grouped If} only. we arc veduc | il 1 week of August 30 1417 F Street N,W. Opposite Washington Hotel Phone Franklin 1146 i1 HAIR ;HI _SHOPPE = m a A Moderate Deposit will reserve any Coat {Or later de]ivety. its partly | tary training any farther than to be “HHEEEEEEEEE 8 Special Summer Prices On Smartest Furs BEFORE investing in furs, your own m our stock Every Bachrach fur is ob- o} viously superior in styling, workmanship and finish—while the peltry itself evi- dences most careful selection. “Special Summer Prices effective on our Fur Coats, m a MANUFACTURING FURRIER 1303 G Street THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 30, 1925—PART 2. things belonging to Uncle Sam’s do-|need. Young Jim, who has quite a tune at politics and in the law. James M. Curley, jr., son of the Mayor of Boston, was a well known youth in Washington some 12 years ago, when his father was in Congress. He is just the-age of John Coolidge, son of the President, and is now among the comrades of that young man who are taking the military training at Camp Devens, Mass. Jim- mie, as he ia to the world at large, was, like ail the youngsters of his day, very anxjous to meet President Wil- son and he was taken to one of Mrs. Wilson's first afternoons at home, in the early Spring of 1913. He circu- lated around the blue room quite be- wildered until the President, who had strolled in unobserved to meet some of the congressional contingent, no- ticed him and. calling him over, asked his name, “Jim Curley,” he replied laconieally, “what's yours?' - Young Jim attended the public schools here and in Boston, but he is now in the junior year of the Boston College and of The New means to study law in Harvard. He e was the only child in the family when his father was in Congress, but he is now abundantly provided with sisters and brothers, for the Mayor of Bos- ton and Mrs. Curley have now a group consisting of eight children. This is his second year at Camp Devens, and in his first, which was Summer before last, he was also us- sociated with the President’s son. But | he does not intend to follow the mili- | Mirroleen, Faille fully trimmed prepared to defend his country at demand an inspection of 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Baroness de Alcahali main are at present having in Spain. | gift for oratory, intends to try his for- [ prominent feminists of made a practice of vi sl i % Other newly styled frocks of exquisite attractiveness, | ain, has also ing yearly not- | - AUTUMN FROCKS Mirage, Chiffon Satin, Crepe Roma, Ceylonia, Repliro, etc. Grace- ARE HERE and Most Pleasingly Priced at $39.50 This collection oi youthful irocks for \utumnal wear comprises the very fabrics, silhouettes and details that the mous style designers of London and Paris are now featuring. An inspection vou'll appreciate the moderate pric most fa- and entire selection of smart Jacquettes and Scarfs. in_ the season’s most desirable fabrics. Moderately 1 Deposit Will Reserve Any Selection You Fancy priced from— NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE $29.50 to $98.50 Charge purcl‘lases in t}us sale wx“ not be x]led until October. Climax of the August Economy Sales Very Fine Winter Coats —Thc Fabncs 1nc1ude—— DPettypoint Kashoretta Roulusta Carmina Gerona Gulura Valora Mokine Velverette Women' s and Misses’ sizes---up to 92 Third Floor EEEEEE—:EEEEEE—EEE—EE__EEEEEEEE Offermg’ Selection of a Commanding Group of Hig’her-Priced Fur- Trimmed Garments at of which there are no duplicates. All of them are the new season’s most representative styles. ien_the_exposition ’BE—__—_——IBEE[:——E!E:BE—:EEE:—EEEEEBEEEEEEE '?bth)sb ore Some of them are Sample Coats— Some of the Furs are Fitch, Beaver, Squirrel, Skunk, Fox, Plati- num Wolf and Jap Mink. In many instances the furs alone are worth the special price placed on the Coat. Advance styles—exclu- sive and exquisite—richly lined and painstakingly tailored—making it a fitting climax to a menth of extraor- dinary selling. Many C&.Bctive smart colors—and the wanted shapes. Hats A selective collection of distinctive Fall Modes featured for the day at 8.75 The world turns to Paris for the newest in i Millinery—and these Hats reflect the trend of fash- || ion as interpreted by the great French designers— which have been faithfully adapted by clever Amer- ican artists. The choice affords wide mdwxdualxty——w:th ultra exclusiveness—and at a price that does Philipsborn's credit. The NCW Crushable Felt Spdrt Hats Fourth Floor $5.00 | A French-room offering for Monday : Paris-I ns pirec] P one of the|able resorts of this country, and she one of the directors of rteenth Page.) FASHIONS EEEBEEE—EB:—EDEE:BE—:EEEE—EBC—EBEE:B El ———[o/l———]o]