Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1926, Page 12

olombian Minister and Mme. Olaya in Philadelphia for Unveiling: Ceremonies Tomorrow, HE Minister of Colombia and afternoon in their kome, in Belair, the Madame Olaya left today for | occasion being in celebration of their Philadelphia, Pa., to attend |sixty-third wedding anniversary. Mr. the unveiling of a tablet in |and Mrs. Hull are the parents of Maj. ‘31 memory of Don Manuel Tor- | Gen. John A. Hull, U. 8. A. first Minister of the Republic of B i bla in the United States of | , The director ‘general of the Pan. rica. The' ceremony will take |American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rawe, left Manuel Torres was the first | of the memorial to Don Manuel aij atic agent from Latin America [ morres, the great Colombian patriot, 1o be officially recognized by the Gov- | anq the first representative ernient of the United States. He was | pia to the United States. The charge d'affaires of fiam, Pra 1 ived by President Monroe in 1823, his memorial has been placed in § of Colom: | joyed ?w flower booth, i g A gaie’ . Gen. and'Mrs. Cornelius Van- t_gave a Juncheon yesterday,at ers, in Newport, in compii- 7| ment to tkeir house guest, Mme. de those arriving M‘:y in aboard the Leviathan from Europe, Mr, William R. Castle, jr., returned this morning from Hot Springs, where (h;nwlo the week end with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B, Thropp are settled In their cottage lensed for the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs. - They among the earlier arrivals at the Spa and for the most of the time have, like other resi- dents, slept under blankets and en- open fires. or electric heaters. Miss Charlotte Childregs will leave Washington July 27, to spend some time with Miss Evelyn Walker, daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ‘Walker, at thelr country place, Mary’s Delight, at McDaniel, Md, Later she vflm to Bass Rocks to visit Miss Dol y HOL | Former Justice Stanton J. Peelle of " | the Court of Claims and Mrs. Peelle with the latter’s daughter Miss Betty , have taken an apartment at 80 Fifth avenue, New York, for July and August. Mrs. Houston Harper has gone tp Asheville, N. C,, and is spending a short time at the Kenflworth Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sonne and Mrs. Cora Miller, who are spending some time on thé Pacific Coast, were at the Hotel St. Catherine, at Cata- lina, early im July. Mrs. Byron Andrews is temporarily staying at Wardman Park Hotel after a fortnight's stay.in Atlantie City. Mrs. Andrews will go shortly to the Eastern SBhore of Maryland to be with relatives. until the apartment on Crescent place, which she recently purchased, s completed. . Soclety Folk of Capital Help Army Relief at Newport. The Summer cblony at'Newport is great interest in the “treasure hunt,” to be held in connection with the garden party for the benefit of the Army relief day, Saturday, for Rudebeck of Sweden, who spent the | ha' ‘week end with them before starting for the Yosemite National Park to join M. de Rudebeck, master of the Court of' Sweden, who is a member of the | suite of the Crown Prince Gustavus Adophus and Crown Princess . Mme. de Rudebeck spent a day in ‘Washington, when she was a guest in the home of the United States Minis: ter to Sweden and Mrs. Robert Woods | Bliss, and was entertained at dinner port by the Secrétary of State and Mrs. Kellogg and at luncheon by Under- secretary of State and Mrs, Grew. Former Senator and Mrs., Truman H, Newberry were among those at the second tea concert at the Golf Club at Watch Hill, R. I, yesterday, Mrs, Henry F. Dimocfi entertained a company of 18 at luncheon yester- day at Elsinore, her Summer home at Bar Harbor, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien at Guys CHff. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury left later in the day for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Fdson Bradley were hosts at luncheon yesterday in their Newport home. I Mrs. George T. Marye was hostess . Jurius GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS . The Values in Our Remarkable Sale 899 CIty’ Star. "~ i me that Lab Juckett's'' C., 18| oldest ~daughter don't swear,” Asbury matked o nelghbor: ol e ope!” - replied Gap Johnson of Rumpts Ridge, “And I hear tell -l‘;o is a perfect lady in several other re- spending - the Sum- | spects.” ~ Antiques . In order to provide display - space for new acquisitions —our present collection of Antique Furniture is offered at— chests stands screens chairs highboys secretaires cabinets tables PRICE ‘an illustration ... which several members of Washig " ton’s smart set have loaned their names as patronesses. Mrs. George 'T. Marye and Miss Martha C. Codman are among those who are patronesses . Are the Best We Have Ever Offered Here A set of six solid mahogany chair frames wi £ y chair frames with quaintly carved slat backs, in rich warm color; for- $90 merly priced at $180. Now : SALES with-us are not‘ordinary-eventé, They ’ are occasions carefully planned for, which our patrons anticipate. ; ) o [ULING MARTING ’ ‘ ! of Interior gt ot : . Third i . . ree HIS sale is even more unusual than any we Hrereiing and ‘1'11514 1:011218 G S:r + have held before. Wide selections in prac- : ads tically- every:department are greatly reduced. - Floor L L] AT AT AT AT AT AT AT A AT A A AT AT AT AT A AT A Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES COATS suITs HATS UNDERWEAR ACCESSORIES. NN YA Write for Our August Catalogue of Fur-trimmed Coats and Furs! { The Perfect Bath! = - , of -the new Houbigants’ "~ Effervescent Bath Tab- Jets. Your favorite odors. * Tube of 24 tablets, 175, Cosmetics Sho, Street flm’— Not Too Late! —to take care of your furs.” Two more months of hot weather- to coms. Our cold storage vaults are at your disposal. | Really Lovely Silk Underthings | Special for the July Sale—Tuesday o L A collection of silk chemises and step-ins—remarkable from the standpoint 5 ; of style diversity—remarkable from the standpoint of value. We secured a generous price concession on a large quantity purchase—and we marked these garments closely as an extra-special feature of our July Sale. 2.95 MISS C] CHILDRESS, will leave wnhhnn)w »ummum.mln.m Walker and their daughter, Evelyn Wi at Saky's Delight, at McDaniel, Md. 8 J F STREET CORNER OF 13'“ thefchurchyard at St. Mary's Church, hisifinal resting place. f of Staff and Mrs. Hi s at Tea Wednesday. . John L. Hines, wife of the n informal tea Wednesday after- in compliment to Mrs. Leonard . wife of Capt. Kitts, now stg- at Fort Sill, and Miss Katharine . Capt. and Mrs. Kitts were erly stationed in Washington. Sundara Vachana, and the members of the legation staff are established at the Reed Cottage, Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass., for the Summer. Representative Ogden L. Mills ar rived in Ne after be- ing in New York for a short stay. _Representative and Mrs. Louis A. Frothingham have gone to Newport, ‘where they are guests of Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames. " A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington. Newlork ville, Va., where they will apend Mr. and Mrs. John A. T. Hull enter- tairled at a family party yesterday DISCONTINUING The Prep Girl Shop Here is opportunity to replénish the ward- robes of little ladies of from six to sixteen. at very great savings. p ‘Girls’ Silk Dresses, . *3* to ‘8" Former Prices, $7.95 to $19.50 Junior Silk Dresses, 8* to *I13* : Former Prices, $17.95 to $29.50 7 | Junior Jersey Dresses, %5* to f13* Former Prices, $11.95 to $29.50 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, *1*® and *1* Former Prices, $2.25 to $3.95 j Girls’ & Juniors’ Cloth Suits SISt ; , : ShEARREL L e Former, Prices, $25.00 to $39.50 il bl Vi A il ot e e Girls’ & Juniors’ Coats, 5 to *24* S ; ‘ o Ly HEMISES of heavy crepe de chia, in G 15 Entirely New Styles ascinating Stipers This Sale Will Continue But e a Short Time Longer . 17 b straightline or the popular high-waist-’ Former Prices, $11.95 to $49.50 - 5 | i e T a as crepe rand the at; ¢ « docided WISEHT Puts 12 the' Bevs anint 14 lation of Irish und filet laces, ecru net and point d’esprit. ~ Alf’ these -step-ins are gener- - ously cut and use elastic at the waistband ‘and some. use wide lace inserts down both "d"“mf.'}' ‘wise shopper will t::ad- vantage of 4 to | & ‘hardly, possible. * Pas ling treatment, are trimmed with Irish and irls’ and Juniors’ Hats, 50c to 4™ ¥ And it is even more unusual to'find the nev.r Khaki - Khaki S R s it g filet laces and appliqires of net or embroid- "\ - ered s organdie. Such trimimings are, of ‘Former PBrices, $2.50 to' $10.95 ; ; Even 1Girls’ and Juniors’ Skirts, 22* to '3" to eager women who.are { [Bls sine touches, the cacetul and daiesy fish ; : Hundreds of % ‘ S Formerly Priced $2.00; . Formerly Priced course, unusual for garments at this price. " Former Prices, $5.50 to $8.95 i ; ‘alert to the desirability of these Fine Shoes.’ T5c