Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 18

SO British Envoy, Sir Esme Howard, Honor|: CIETY. Guest at Luncheon Saturday At Beverly, HE Ambassador of Great Brit- ain, Sir Esme Howard, will be the honor guest at lunch- eon Saturday of Mrs. Godfrey - Lowell Cabot in_her home, ® Oaks, her Beverly Farms Sum er home. Mrs. Cabot entertained at uncheon last week in honor of Mrs. . H. Thompson, wife of the secretary ©f the British embassy. The secre- ary and Mrs. Thompson are at the Essex Country Club while the em- assy is established at Manchester. Haltian Envoy, Mr. Price, AVill Sail Next Week. § 'The Minister of Haiti. bal Price, will leave Washington the first of next week for New York and Bvill sail Tuesday, August 10. on the #ncon, for his home in Haitl. He svill join Mme. Price and their family §n Port au Prince and will accompany fhem to & mountain resort in Haiti. { “The Minister returned to Washing. fon Thursday from Philadelphia, fvhére he went to inaugurate the opening of the Haitian exhibits at the Besquicentennial Exposition. The Minister was the honor guest at a luncheon given for him at the Russian Pavilion, when the guests in- cluded the Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde; the first secretary of the Peruvian embassy and Senora fie Gonzalez Prada and the secretary Mr. Hanni- eedland Kendrick, of Philadelphia; and Brig Gen. de Bedoya: Mr wife of the may Admiral Magruder Learnard. The Minister of Poland and Mme. | (lechanowska, who are at Beverly, Mass., for the season, were the guests ©of honor at dinner last evening ‘of MMr. and Mrs. Russell S. Codman, who . entertain in their home, on Smiths Point. The Minister and Mme. Ciecha- nowska were the guests in whose honor Mrs. Joseph Leiter entertained at dinner at Edgewater Saturday eve- ning. Maj. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith started Saturday by motor for At- Jantic City to spend a few days be- fore motoring to the White Moun- fains to stay until tne first of Sep- tember. Comdr. and Mrs. Emmanuel A. Lofquist have' gone to St. James, Tong Island, where they are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. Horace E. ‘Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker of Chevy Chase will leave Washington tomrorow morning to motor to Bald ]:eak Country Ciub, Winnipesaukee, N. H. Mrs. D. A. Greenlees and the Misses Greenlees left last evening for Camp Greystone, near Flat Rock, N. C. They were accompanied by Miss Caro- line Henry, a classmate of Miss Eliza- beth Greenlees. | Sl | Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, at Villa Crest, their Summer home in Manchester. M d Mrs. William F. R. Hitt | until the early \Europe. Mass. have arrived at Saratoga Springs, where they will spend the month of August. Dr. and Mrs, Albert Joseph Carrico, who are spending the Summer at Chatham, Mass., ‘have been jolned there by thelr daughter, Miss Anne Carrico. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton and Miss Maud Davidge are among those from Washington staying for the midseason at the Deer Park Hotel, at Deer Park, Md. Miss Barb: Maj. and Mrs. gone to Marietta, P: Anne Cassel Holloway at Terrace Place. Miss Holloway has recently returned to Terrace Place after visit- ing Miss Gertrude Faust at Watch Hil, R. I siss Dorothy Childress, who |is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wade Childress in St. Louls, was the honor guest at luncheon Sat- urday of Miss Kate Thompson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thompson. Barnes, daughter of S. E. Barnes, has to visit Miss Mr. and Mrs. Howe' Hosts in Newport to Washingtonian, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe had as their guest over Sunday in their Summer home at Newport Mrs. J. Mandevllle Carlisle. Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew left Hot Springs Saturday for Lenox, Mass., where they will be utumn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, who are guests at Newpost of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Paul, will be the honor guests at dinner Saturday of Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter- white at Hopedene. The dinner will be followed by a program of songs by Mme. Frances Alda of the Metro- politan Opera Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeway Taylor have gone to Deer Park, Md., and are at the Deer Park Hotel for several weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ralston are at the Cairo Hotel, where they will be until next week, when they will go to New York and sail for Europe Au- gust 11. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton will leave today for New York and sail Wednesday on the De Grasse for They will spend some time in Paris before going to Baden Baden and Heidelberg, where Dr. Crichton graduated from the university. Later they will go to Scotland to be present at_the ‘gathering of the Scottish Why Worry Where to Go? IWE REMODEL AND STORE Excellent Work—Reasonable Prices hone F. 6355_and Ask Us to Call for | NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS i Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. N.W. R —— S ——— L) A FASHION INSTITUTION éflkfls Washington Post-Inventory Clearance! NowYork ! Lovely Silk Frocks For Larger and Taller Women Dresses Formerly 29.50—49.50 HETHER you have already been on your vacation, or are still to go, you will find it worth your while to come in and see these lovely silk frocks that have entered the Post-Inventory Clearance sale, because there are only a few left of each style. Thirty-five frocks from which to chiffons, crepe de chine, printed choose! Beautiful flat crepes, crepes and cluny silks. All in the season’s most successful style treatments, and in the most flattering colors. Sizes 40%; te 50%. Shap for Larger and Taller Women—Second Floor A FASHION INSTITUTION Dare Waskingtna, Now ok " Post-Inventory Clearance! Daytime In-the Down 10.00 Striped 6'75 Silk Frocks OVELY Frocks for the Sum- mer weather still to come. Smartly made and suitable for every informal daytime caslon. Washable radium and washable flat crepe, in short sleeve or sleeveless models. Some with deep yoke-back ef- fects, others with cleverly pleated treatments. Gay color effects. Sizes 14-18; 36-38. oc- Frocks stairs. Store! coile Dresses 3’95 A REALLY worthwhile sav- ing on these dainty cot- to frocks, that are so desirable for wear during the torrld weather,-on the beach, In the garden 'or in the breakfast room. Dark and light grounds are represented in these models, which show smart V neck lines, short sleeves and pipings in contrasting color. White col- lars and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. Jette A FAGHION INSTITUTION. Post-Inventory Clearance! Undergarment Values In the New Grey Shops 5.00 Silk Slips, 3.95 REALL\' fovely silk siips that previously sold for 5.00 have been marked down to 395 because the quantity of each particular color or style or fabric is limited after the heavy sale which these ‘slips have enjoyed. exceptionally good values! Crepe tricosham ancf Bettina cloth in trimmed models. All with dee; lace or net footing, hem trim. 3.95 Glove Silk HESE are very recent models, resent short lines. Exceller with attractive laces, some with lace brassiere tops. Even at 500, these slips were de chine, heavy quality radium, both tailored and ‘dainty lace- shadow hems, and some with astel shades. Chemises, 2.95 reduced only because they rep- nt quality glove silk, trimmed All full- cut models with straight or flare bottoms. Ribbon shoulder straps. THE . EVENING clans” in September, ‘as guests of Lord and Lady Huntly, and will visit “the Cluny Macpherson” in' Cluny Castle, near Inverness. Dr. and Mrs. Crichton expect to return to Wash- ington October 1. Mrs. Carlos M. de Heredia, wh for- | merly lived in Washington, was host- to 40 members of the . Trinity Church cholr at Lenox, Mass., yester- day, entertaining them at dinner after the sunset service, which is held :nl 'i:‘e garden of her home, Wheat- eigh. s . Johnson-Arendes Wedding Last Week. Miss Veronica C. Arendes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arendes, was married to Mr. Joseph R. John- son, son of Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, Thursday evening, July 29, in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, ~Mgr. Thomas officlating, at 7:80 o'clock. ‘The bride was given In marriage by her father and was attended by her sister, Miss Annabelle Arendes, as maid of honor. Mrs. Roberts Hook Glover and Miss Opal Horton, were the bride’'s other attendants. Mr. Bernard Arendes, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were, Mr. Wiley Swindel and Mr. Willlam Walsh Mrs. Willlam B. Howard, soprano, sang preceding the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe, trimmed with chan- tilly lace; her tulle vell, arranged in cap effect, was held by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower boquet of roses and lilles of the valley. Her maid of honor was in orchir-color georgette crepe, trim- med with chantilly lace. and wore a hat of the same material and car- ried pink roses tied with orchid chif- fon ribbon. Mrs, Glover was in peach- color georgette crepe, with hat_to correspond, and carried pink roses, and Miss Horton's costume was of pale green with hat to match, and she carried pink roses. A reception followed in the home of the bride's parents, the house having a pretty arrangement of gladioli. . Mrs. Arendes, mother of the bride, recelved with them and wore a gcwn of yellow georgette crepe and a large yellow hat. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bridegroom, was in gray georgette crepe and wore a black hat, and they each had a corsage boquet of pink roses. Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier is at the Hotel Astor in New York for a few v8. Miss Alma Erbland of Rochester, ¥ Pay a Deposit Only! MAKE your selection now ! Pay a reasonable deposit and your purchase will be held for delivery until No- vember first! No charge for storage and insurance! Our New / STAR, WASHINGTON, .D: | oot Auavanied l 0., MONDAY, REAR ADMIRAL GILL, CHAPLAIN, 86, DIES Was Veteran of Civil War and Graduate of Bucknell—Re- tired February 8, 1802. Rear Admiral Thomas Augustus Gill, only retired naval chaplain with a rank higher than captain, and well known in naval circles & the Capital, died yesterday at his Summer home in Littleton, N. H. His permanent residence was in Brookline, Admiral Gill, who was 86 years old, was a veteran of the Civil War, and since his entry in the naval service in 1874 he had served on. many ships and at numerous stations. He was born at Philadelphia Febru- ary 8, 1840, and received his educa- tion at Bucknell University. He was awarded degrees of A. B, A. M., B. D. and D. D. During his college course he served two enlistments in the volunteer forces of the Civil War, later accepting the pastorate of a | Philadelphia church. President Grant appointed him a chaplain in the Navy on December 22, 1874. He was retired February 8, 1902, pursuant to the personnel act of March 3, 1899, with the rank of rear admirai. i ) Maj. Seydel Transferred. Maj. Fred Seydel, Chemical Warfare Service, has been transferred to the Coast Artillery Corps and assigned to duty at Fort Monroe, Va. At present he is on duty at the War Department. MISS DOROTHY IDA KOLKER, ter of Mrs. Anna Kolker, who nces her engagement to Mr. Carl Lieberman, the wedding to take place in the Autumn. ) New York, has arrived in Washington to spend about three weeks. Mr. T. C. R. Dix of Stoneleigh Court sailed today on La Savole for Europe. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Frank H. Brown and Clara C. Alver. James Acker and Elfreda Campbell Garrett E. Van Meter and Portia R. Stotler. John J. Duvall and Laura Tolson. Howard Walls and Helen L. Richter, both of Baltimore,_Md. arry D. Miller and Margaret L. Sibley. both of Baltimore. Md France produces 700,000 metric tons of paper annually. L elleffs Most of the oneer house o it was Bresiiened with he excellent serv- ce “and ip rates—come and seo for yourseelr. ‘Furnished or Unfurnished By the Day, Month or Year tenants of foents o Deduct 209, From the Price Ticket! THE resular September prices are on each coat. Deduct 20% from the price of the coat in which you are interested and pay the bal- ance! The 20% discount privilegs is positively withdrawn on the last day of August! A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris New’ Fur Salon Has Opened for Washington The Great August Sale of Jelleff Quality Furs! 207 Positive Savings on Selections Made in August! Russian Pony Coat, August price, 140.00. Squirrel-trimmed Hudson August price, 280.00. Hudson P HEN you make your fur selection your first duty to yourself is'to be sure that you are getting the finest quality pelts and skilled workmanship. When you buy your furs at Jelleff's, you do not need to worry about this: the Jelleff label is your guarantee of finest qual- ity, expert workmanship and superior value. VERY fur coat in the stock assem- bled for this, our Greatest August Fur Event, has been selected individually by style and fur experts. Only the best of the advance fur models for 1926-27 are represented—only the styles that will be in vogue for the entire year. Russian Pony Is the Perfect Expression of Youthful Chic! BROWN and beige are the preferred colors, and irregular luster produces the illusion of moire in these jaunty, tai- lored models that take flattering notice of the new Paris fur dictum. They are supple of course, the soft pliability of the pelts takes care of that. They are slender—tailored that way. They indulge smartly in short, mannish collars, or they lean gracefully to rich fox which is par- ticularly lovely ip this combination. Beige Pony Coats BEAUTIFULLY marked skins, trimmed with rich brown fox collars. Lining of heavy silk crepe, banded effectively with chenille brocade. ‘September price, 175.00. August Sale Price, 140.00 Russian Pony Trotteur THE smart tallored model with self col- lar and cuffs and silk brocaded linings, September price, 175.00. August Sale Price, 140.00 Brown Pony Coats XCEPTIONALLY beautifully marked skins, and luxurious brown fox col- lars. Silk crepe lining, featuring appli- qued motif. September price, 195.00. G August Sale Price, 156.00 Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats Seal (dyed muskrat), Were Never More Desirable ARIS has found for the popular Hudson seal (dyed miuskrat) a new silhouette that is. both supple and slender, and makes effective use of the deep er armhole, the smart, new. shawl collar, It is generally anticip ated that H: ingenious flares, the raglan shoulder and udson seal (dyed muskrat) will be the favorite daytime fur of the season for the well dressed woman. \ A Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) August Price, 280.00 L.UXURIOUS model, teaturing | the deeper armhole, and a rich collar and cuffs of sable-dyed squirrel. September price, 350.00. 209, Savings During Hudsen Seal — (Dyed Muskrat) August Price, 440.00 OVELY, smart, flared, models developed In superfor quality skins, with long shawl collar and side flares of Japanese mink. Heavy sllk lining. September price, 550.00 Hudscn Seal (Dyed Muskrat) August Price, 316.00 ICH ' black- dyed, luxurious skins, with natural mink col- lar and cuffs, and brocade silk iining. September price, 395.00. August! The New Fur Salon—Fourth Floor # o] EE‘IIEEE—:EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE golf tournament at 1:30 o'clock. A C|V|TANS w“-L HOLD horseshoe match will follow at 4, and OUTING AT BEAVER DAM |* hiee beil seme st § ccleck, The outing is In_general charge of George Coale. “Lou” Jullien and “Jim" Proctor have charge of the golf arrangements, “Charlie” Morgan will supervise other sports “Bill" Humphreys and “Ru Jose will ar- range for transportation, and “Ed" Brashears will be in charge of dinner Members of the Civitan Club will plans. hold their annual outing tomorrow at the Beaver Dam Golf Club. A pro- gram of athletic events has been ar- B e wn ven v || JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS ~ ‘ SO NOW ON SALE Baby Margaret {gvv & Ethel Willis ALL This Week ~—=in songa and dances. A cholce morsal of fun, Be- sides this, Swanee Synco- pators are back on the job with plenty of P. Atop the Earte Dancing Every Nite 13th & E Sts. Addstional New Assortments of THE BEST MADE APPAREL for .WOMEN, MISSES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS 'HIS great clearance sale holds values that we consider genuinely remdrkable in every way. THE goods are the best quality and every department offers wide, practical selec- tions. Desirable models for present and Fall wear are GREATLY REDUCED. Increases Personal Charm ||| F STReeT CornER OF 13™ | See Peoples Drug Stores Big Adv. in Thursday’s Star s I ne——t—te—tin——= | Pbilipsfi!)mgmgn o] 608 to 614 i We are very glad to extend the convenience of a Charge Account. Just indicate your wishes at our Credit Office—Fourth Floor. Our Greatest August Sale of Fur Coats Continues Never before such values; never before at such prices Featuring’ Group of Fur Coats at MMM$149 Beaver and Squirrel Trimmed Other exceptional Values in Smart Coats Hudson Seal .... Silver Muskrat . Cocoa Squirrel ....... Marmink Coats Nutria Coats .. Caracul Paw Coats, Fox Collars Muskrat Coats, Self Crush Collars American Broadtail, Cocoa Squirrel Trimmed Krimmer Coats Susliki Coats . .. Raccoon Coats ... Separate Scarfs and Chokers A special assortment—marked at August Sale prices— Fox, Wolf, Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, Baum Marten, Stone Marten, Mink, Fitch and Squirrel—in the new shades and shapes— 8895 o $995.00 Trade names: Hudson seal is dyed muskrat; sealine is dyed coney, and marmink is mar- mot, dyed mink. 2 / lo]c———=o]c———=lale———=—loblal——[o|———] ool ———o/c——— ol ——=[oli——=[o|—— o[ c—= o —ix |0 —a [0 e—Fe——]ale——lal——a[a| ———[a[ ———|u