Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1926, Page 19

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A Shop of 1217 Individuality Connecticut Ave. All Spring Coats 15 Off Evening Gowns Dresses Suits Hats Generously Reduced Merchandise cannot be returned, ex- changed nor sent on approval. Tomorrow 'THE EVEN EARLOF DURRAVEN SPORTSHAN, DEAD Twice Sought America’s Cup in Yacht Races—Founded Park in Rockies. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 15.—The Earl of Dunraven and Mount, once famous as a sportsman, aled yesterday. The earl twice sent 90-foot yachts across the Atlantic In unsuccessful efforts to bring back to Great Britain the fa- mous America's cup. When the Irish Free State was set up President Cosgrave made Lord Dunraven a member of the Senate. He resigned his seat early this year because of il health. Founded Famous Park. DENVER, Colo., June 15 (#).—The Earl of Dunraven, who died yester- day, was known here as the founder of Estes Park, Colo., now the heart of Il | the Rocky Mountain National Park region. In 18756 Lord Dunraven be. came impressed with the beauty of that section of the Colorado Rockies and purchased about 60,000 acres of land from settlers for a game pre. serve. Members of the British nobility, fa- mous scouts and Indian fighters later frequented the Dunraven Hotel, which he established at the entrance to the park. Lord Dunraven and his family, with a few of his English friends, would visit the estate to hunt and fish Among the western characters he en. tertained were Willlam F.. (Buffalo Bill) Codv and Kit Carson. 1227 F St. N.W, Lord Dunraven sold his Estes Park estates in April, 1904, including the ;I‘nul. to F. O. Stanley of Newton, ass. Sought Cup Twice. The fourth Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl will be remembered best in-the United States, perhaps, as the British challenger on two occasions for the America’s Cup. He was also as an explorer, horse fantier, soldier, war correspondent and au- thor, member of the House of Lords and president of the Irish Reform Assoclation. He came to the United States in 1893 with Valkyrie II, designed by Watson, with the hope of lifting the America's Cup, which since August 22,1861, had been held in this tountry. Valkyrie IT was met by the Vigilant, designed and built by Nathaniel G. Herreshoff of Bristol, R. I. In the race of October 7, 1893, Vigilant won by 6 minutes 48 seconds. In the race of October 29 over the triangu- lar courss of 30 miles Vigilant won by 10 minutes 35 seconds. In the race of October 31 (it was for the first time best three in five), Vigilant was sent to windward in half a mod- erate gale, with a full-sized jib set ahead of a reefed mainsall, while Valkyrie II set a smaller jib ahead of a reefed mainsall 8o Vigilant, by carrying too much head sail, was beaten to the outer mark, and would have lost the race but for an accl- dent that carried away Valkyrie II's spinnaker. As it was, Vigilant won by 40 seconds. Made Second Attempt. In 1895 the then Lord Dunriven came with Valkyrie I1I, also by Wat- son, for another series of thres out of five races. Herreshoff built Defender for a New York Yacht Club syndicate to defend the cup. Valkyrie III was a larger boat. In the first race, in a light breeze, Defender won by 8 min utes 49 seconds. In the second race Valkyrie 111 fouled and crippled De fender. C. Oliver Iselin, who was in | charge of Defender, protested and was allowed the race on the foul. In the | third race Lord Dunraven withdrew. | aftar making charges of unfair treat- Shown Hat Consciousness— Above all, the Right Hat! FOR DRESS [arge Milans [Large Hairs FOR SPORT [Large Felts [arge Leghorns s Each in a Handsome Traveler’s Box ~ without charge Sale Held on the Main Flé.o,r All new Summer Hats carefully selected from leading designers. Styled correctly for the entire season. Delicate shades with plenty of whites and ever fashionable blacks. - famous not enly as a yachtsman, but | for the London Daily Telegraph in ment, which were not sustained. For four years, or ungil 1809, there wére no contenders for the America’s Cup, until 8ir Thomas Lipton entered the list with Shamrock against Columbia. Since then there have been three of these yachting classics. The Earl of Dunraven was born February 12, 1841, and succeeded to the title upon the death of his father in 1871. He was a war correspondent Abyasinia_in 1867, in the Franco- Prussian War and the siege of Paris. In 1868 he was alde-decamp to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and served as undersecretary to the col- onles from 1885 to 1887. The earl was chairman of the nota- | ble Irish land conference in the Win- | ter of 1902-3. During the Boer War he served in Bouth Africa as com- mander of a battalion of sharpshoot- ers. Among his writings are: “The Great Divide.,” ““The Upper Yellowstone” (1874), “The Irish Ques-! tion” (1880), “‘Self-Instruction in the Theory and Practice of Navigation” (1900), “The Legacy of Past Years” €1911), “‘Canadian Nights” (1914). The earl was the owner of nearly 40,000 acres. Dunraven Castle at Glamorgan and Adair Manor in Lim- erick were two of his largest estates. The earl married the daughter of | Lord Charles Lenox Kerr in 1869. She died in 1916. - They had one daughter, | Lady Ardee. OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER Y lect 11 de tment of ‘materials ‘and we will muke sour farmi: ed as you want {t—with long save you monay. x and Slip Covers Standard Upholstery Store 2810 14th St. N.W. Open evenings. Col. 4038 tus lite and beauty. Also Reuphol Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | Bilious Fever and Malaria. | It kills the germs. i Bwmbroidered net , and real filet lace over peach satin develops a charm- ing women’s frock. $39.50. Going to-Camp? that is worn Pajamas Take Pongee Underthings! WELL-DRESSED women have discovered that Pongee is the ideal medium for Summer undergarments that are to be worn during the play days. They find Pongee cool and refreshing—decidedly practical. because it can stand hard wear and launders easily—and attractively suitable to the kind of apparel NG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. JUNE 15. 19%. Shoes for Women TYLES of the moment—Quality that’s proved, and economy that makes the vacation happier, because you can “spend the difference!” Choose from 35 styles, and depend upon our unbroken record of 53 years of Satisfactory Service! Patent leather or blonde kid unth contrasting trim ov white Eve cloth with lizard trim Parchment White ki, col- Patent leather or white kd, patent oved kid overlay— black kidskin. contrastng trim. spike heel. $5 $5 $5 S3 YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE A ) X B s X S8 ) SIS SN S S X SN X L R ¥ |, Our Eight Specialized Dress Shops Are Ready at All Times With Complete Stocks of Desirable Summer Frocks Ze&effl.’r A FASHION INSTITUTIO Wasi thington NewTord ‘ Paris Revives Ecru Net and Laces BE(‘AL‘SE she could find no lovelier medium for the expression of womanly charm—which is the keynote of the new woman, Paris has revived Ecru-embroidered net and laces—and because when Paris really loves a medium she puts her heart and soul into its interpre- tation the new dresses leave nothing to be desired in the wav of grace and beauty of line and subtle fascination. : AND because when Paris sends words of her mew inspirations we , always are glad of the opportunity to respond, we have se- cured for the discriminating woman of Washington— Ecru Lace and Embroidered Net Frocks An Entirely New and Distinctive Collection The Price is Unusual—but these are Unusual Frocks! OCKS that you can wear with confidence on all of the more formal - Summer occasions—assured by the knowledge that Paris has presented them and that Jelleff's sponsor them. Decidedly Different Interpretations that involve ingenious manipulati of real Filet and Point de Venise ecru laces and net. fwn full .rllb, p:;t,a’; coloved slips that bring out the full beauty of the medium. The style tyear. ments, of course, show surprising new features that aim exclusively at charm and grace. : In the Women’s Gown Salon—Second Floor / Going to the Seashore ? Going to the Country? on the Summer vacation. Step-Ins—Bloomers Made. of the finest quality Japanese Pongee A Timely Offering At Remarkably Low Prices—Tomorrow! N Gowns Pongee Gowns Pongee Pajamas Mannish models with silk braid frogs, long sleeves and 7M plain trousers Short-sleeve modéls, trimmed with hemstitching and | attractive h?nd embroid- S.M eries in vari-color effect, Pongee Step-Ins Full cut and edged with 1.95 real filet lace..eeieonnang Sleeveless, in several new neck- lines, trimmed with hem- 95 stitching and embroidery, G Decidedly attrhctive short- sleeve gowns, with new yoke treatments outlined in hemsu.tchmg and hand s.w embroidery Pongee Bloomers Full cut, either plain or 1:95 embroidered

Other pages from this issue: