Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1926, Page 18

" Denver and make some vuu in ' Wytheville, Va., The Secretai'y of War, Mr. Davns, Back| “ From Brief Visit in New York: - 4nd Vicinity. ‘ Mass., and later spent a short time :lth!n. Sargent in their home in udlow, Vt. N The Postmaster General and Mrs. New had as their guests over Sunday, Mr. udnr-.mm'mney.whor& turned to their home, ip Plainfleld, N. 3., last evening. The Secretary of Anleultm. Mr. Jardine, will not return to Washington until the latter part of the week from Minnesota, where he has been for about ten days. Senor Dr. Velarde to Be Host st Luncheon Thursday. The Ambassador of Peru, ch’ot Her: Velarde, has igaved {nvita- tions for luncheon Thursday in honor of Sepor Dr. Alberto Solomon. The Ambassador of Italy, Giacomo de Martino, will be the honor guest at luncheon Wi . July 21, which will be given by the Italy- America Society at the Piping Rock Club i Locust Valley, Long' Island, for Gen. Umberto Nobile, constructor of the airship Norge. Mr. Thownas W. Lamont, president of the soclety will be toastmaster and the military at- tache, Col. Augusto Villa, is expect: to accompany Lhe Ambassador. Remnhuva and Mrs. William N. Vaile of Colorado, accompanied by Mme. von Lewinski, wife of the Ger- man consul general in New York, Jeft Washington late last week to motor to Denver, Colo. Saturday uuy were in Terre Haute, Ind., and th will make several short visits en mh to Denver, where Mr. and Mrs. Valle will remain in their home for the rest of the Summerand early Autumn. Mme. von Lewinski will attend the Amerjcan Bar Association meeti; vicinity. She has changed: her for the Summer llld will not be at Spri Lake, N. J., as she had ex- pect but will sall for Europe August 9 with Mrs. William E. Borah. She will return here before -.um.. Representative and Mrs: Adam Wy- ant and their children returned yes. terday to thelr apartment at Wu-fl man Park Hotel after two. weeks® motor. trip through the Berkshires. They also visited several of the New England seaside resorts. “They will s2ave the latter part of the week for their home in Greensbutg; Pa., whm they will remain for the summcf. Wyant making occasional tr' ‘Washington to attnd to her dut treasurer genen.l of the D. A. R. Representative ‘nd Mrs. Henry T. Rainey left last week by motor for their home in n, I Comdr. Alberto Lais, naval ;thclu of the Italilan embassy, has Nurn.d to his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel from New York, where he went . Pletro Bertagne of the ‘ardman Park Hotel for the dunflon of his stay in thlnm The chief of staff, U. 6. A., and © Mrs. John L. Hines will have as their guest_next week Miss Jane Bonny- castle of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hines will go to West Point the last week in July for a short visit, and about the middle of August shé will go to when she will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J. R.ncldlud.-mlluruby Lieut. Comdr.- agd Mra. 1 Bdward Randolph Eberle their chfldrm have gone to Saunderstown, on Narra- gansett Bay, for a’stay of wseveral ‘weeks, 8. Comdr, Garret L. | Schuyler, U. N., and Mrs. Schuyler of Washington are at the Hote! Astor in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruge Howe, who are at Newport for the Summer, hed as their guest over Sunday, Mr. G. P.'Chittenden of New York. ——l Mr. and_Mrs. John Belt and their small son have returned to Washing- ton\after visiting Mrs. Belt's mother, Mrs. W. J.. Starr, st her beautiful home, Hope House, on the Eastern ghon of Maryland. Mrs. Belt and er son will return to Hope House for August and September. were hosts at dinnér last evening at the Embassy Club in Newport. Newport a week ago, has.taken apartment at the Meunchinger-Kin, and has with her her son-in-law -.nfi daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam D. Thomas, and Miss Flora Doyle, sister of Mra. Marye. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam N. Minnix an- Nobite > boen hlnml b’} : Tountry home, in for two weeks of ope: to California for uu Summer, return- ing to Washington in September. several weeks, have gone to New York, where they will make .. short visit, leaving lnor tor m- month ‘While New Yorfi‘hiv wll! be u the Wn.l- dorf-Asto: Former Senator and Mrs. Chaun- cny M. Dlpo' who are spending the ¢t Hot Springs, have thelr nephew - and Mr. Charles C. Paulding~and l(lu Anne D.. Pauling. Mrs.: Frederick S. music hall the. Congressional ‘Libtary, was hostess' at a musical yesterday afternoon in her Summer home on South Mountain at Pitts- fleld, Mass. It was the first of the series of programs given in the Berk- shire Music Fest: Mrs. Frank A. ‘Vanderlip, whu turned on the Berengaria from Burppe, accompanied by her dwch m‘nd son, Miss Narcissa Vander- lip and Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip, Jrn has gone to her Summer home at eprbomlllh«on-the Hudson for a short stay. 'l'llty will later to thelr home n Pedro, Mr. Ralph Breed of New York, who was & frequent visitor here to ll.- t | brother-in-law and sister, Minister f Persia, and Mme. Kull Khan, is spending & short time at the Ocean Beach Inn at Point O ‘Woods, Long Island. Capt. John C. Fremont .spent the -end. with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley at Seaview Terrace in N'w- Returns From Week Visit at Hillside, Va.' Mrs. Sophie Pool Kepner and son, Arch, have returned to their home on I street, after spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. Charles White, at Hiliside, Loudoun Co\lll'-’. Va. Mr, ‘Willlam C. Deming, president of the United States Civil Service MISS ISABEL B Mhurd‘hfl-m NATIVES’ SUPPRES_S!ON ‘ DEI!DUHCED BY WOMEN ism Exercised by Euro- In discussing economic and colonial imperialism it was suggested that a place in the Women's League could be filled in America, that of shock Commission, is in Chicago on busi- | o ness.- He will go to Denver and also Cheyenne, returning about August 10. Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Yates. who are motoring through Virginia, have been e Natural Bridge Hotel, Natural Va., for a & short time. Mrs. Melvin Fischer and her son, Richard, of Varnum street, left for Atlantic City last week, to umdn for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sm-llly b announce _the ‘enrich of Phlhdnlph June 15, at Phllld.lphh- Pl. Mrs. Harold Wlllhm Hogsett and her ‘daughter, Fanchon Isabel Hog- sett, have gone to New York, where they will visit for feveral weeks. hur they will go to Beacon ., and before returning to Wash- la;ton in sopwnbu wm‘:pond‘ a —_.__..-__. nm.umh-lduomnum, while life is our supremest it'1s also our sternest test. JuLius GARFINCKELS:Co. An Impqr?ant Feature of g Here Now Is the Dinsual-Cuality of Coody Offered at Greatly Reduced Prieél THESE'goods ‘have been made for us by & the best makers and represent. our * standard of distinctiveness and high qqality day for his home. His speeches will deal particularly with farm and !omxn affairs. 0 Miasblpina announced her it Mo., of the lfl"mnfl.:vfl Academy. i Newark Velodrome Nearly Gutted. NEWARK, N 3., July 13 P —Fire last night destroyed the grandstand and about half of.the bleachers of the Newark Vélodrome. Frank J. Mihlon, one of the owners, estimated the dam- age at more than $100,000. ! 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 WASHINGTON'S LEADING PLORIST Flowers for the Convalescent 4 The patient recovering from a period of sickness appreciates nothing so highly as a gift of fresh flowers. They are a source of inspira- tion and radiate cheerfulness. Gude’s Flowers in bouquet or basket convey the message you de- -snr: to send and need mo accompaniment of GUDE &= Two Stores for Yopr Convenience Swift’u Fialwée Faces Suit for Damagu B She Ahhndona Opeu After Weddlflg THOMPSON MISSION , People Can Mlnp Witlont “Self-Named Teachers.” By the Amociated Press. MANILA, July 12.—The mission of Carmi ‘Thompson, in the Philippines; as special investigator for President Coolidge Mu be “looked upon with. suspicion” by Filipinos,» Juan B, Alegre, member of the' Inluhr Senate, declared yesterday. “We do not need teachers, at least not self-appointed ones, to teach us how'to develop our resources,’ eald san-tor Alegre. "Wy Fill Know is good fof us. We c-m develop e T even Leonard yesterday i w’nwnplon. Filiping M-br“-. n:oh: lunch- b:nrur which a number including virtually all the insular reau chhr-. were present. Marriage Licenses. hllo .'.-'..'"-:.:.':.:",.'s'"“"* > 78 colors. 'lllv‘lfl. (Shop prics). . 85¢ Qonee WUl 1911 ¥ 5t. N.W. Maln 3211 for Estimates 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 Member of Fiorists' Telegraph Delivery Association. 500 Hats Purchased at a Speclal Price Offered Tomorrow fit —Lsghtawe;ght Felts . $ 6 95 —Vagabond Sm:lkr —ond Flop Siyle.r o —-Leglmm V:iuzt Croum' i mlurnuhnvsh-mun.dlom Formation Abandoned snd Busi- ness Ministry Buggestad. ATHENS, July 12 UP).—Greece 1s still without a cabinet. .Constantine Zavitsanos, who hiis been for a long time trylng to form a government, has abandoned the task. In a letter to Gen. Pangalos, the President of the. republic, he says that only a strong Government returned to power by & general election wmidboelvl ble of handling the He recommends formation of a business ministry under M. muwn the present chief justice, who was menu\l"n.d last April as Why Worry Where to Go? JARDINE CATCHES ‘LIMIT. Returns to Camp With Bight WALKER, Minn., July 12.(P).—W. M. me mm of’ Agriculture, tram camp late Sat: ‘with “the limit,” m’ pike, 'M‘!"m 3 w‘l"‘:n“!;:flwionl régret was that of time ludw' ALL STOCK REDUCED 90% INCLUDING CHILDREN’S SOCIETY. INCORPORATED . 1747 Rhode Island Ave. ALL HATS $3.00 REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICES e— REMNANTS OF MATERIALS (SILKS, JERSEYS, ETC.) AT LESS THAN COST Write for our. Au- gust Catalogue of fur- trimmed coats. and furs and get advance news on the' coming season. % AT A (28 7 A (Y (' (A AT AT FASHION INGTITUT!ON AT J' /| Y 7 AT AT The Moths Have . Arrived! AV A AT AT AT A AT Don’t wait any longer to store your furs for the Summer. Telephone Main 725. The July Salein the Dotwnstairs Store Means Greater Savings Tuesday! 200 Charming Hot Weather Frocks At Rare J S-le Pnc:ll’ 300 5* R those who cannot go away from the heat, the cotton frock is really a necessity . —and the cotton frock may be distinctly smart for all the more or less informal moments of the summer day. Of course, all cotton frocks are not as attractively styled or as beautifully the exceedingly low price all the more remarkabl —_— Figured Cottons i and Plain Voiles 30 VELY Frocks for beach, den OL plied at the sides for extra ful collars an models and pthers ings and pleated effects. wear. These modeln mostly follow straightline effects, and sometimes use embroid- ery in the decoration. Many of the are lace trimmed and have: -himfln deurly a dainty touch to some in!‘enm orange, orchid, tan, grey, French blne and bhcfc made as those in this breakfast or gar- 2 printed froch ess. Otgandie use of tuck- sions. Sizes 36 to 44 " In the Downstairs Store—Tuesday! A Sale of Cool, Cotton Lingerie GREAT Special Purchase of Voile, Nunsook and Cotton Crepe Underthings, pre- sénting greater unety and greater values than we have been able to offer in a long time. : ltl.'i. 5 cents guly Sale presentation—which makes Embroidered and Printed Voiles THAT answer ;ll the requ-renenu of the Summer sports mode, « to-tailored simplicity ud - to pintucks, contrasting fabric and conserval gmbroideries dnd, of course, miost of these ftoth have plutmn in all the attractive vere adhering faithful lmmn( ehbontui;:é .lionnl:evuudvfl. sleev range of ntrmive necklines. White, blue, M sunni, tan, navy, black and smart o B ’ _»Tlmu‘ulcwi.e:tpnyomtobnquunudu with crepe on neck Lo lcu and semi-sleeveless kmd:ga trasting lace. | " broidery, Round, V and man necks in dme« et and in plain colors or with filet or Irish ~ Flesh and peach: Novelty stripe voile gowns,“with hand-embroid- ered net medallions and wide val, patterned laces. Chemises and Step-ins of nainsook, cotton “crepe and voile tailored or more elaborate treat- . or patt Some trimimed with laces, hand-embroid- ery or hand-drawn work. in_tailored styles Slips of nainsook, 1s 't'mumed with lS‘;‘vliu enibroidery or val ces, dah. adow hem. insertions. -All with deep s All S‘hoo—&u the. Dac:ddc Scan—fuulql