Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 10

! Dingier This Evy ! ning in compliment to the newly ¢ week end. ! from a few days’ i i i { i i N i i i i before sailing. ioat SOCIETY. - Return From Dedication of Bridge At Buffalo, New York. ecretary of State and Mrs. | bie Miller and Mrs. Forbes Amory. Mr. lellogz arrived this morning | and Mrs. Tuckerman entertained from Buffalo, where they at-|company of . tended the dedication of the | for their gue: T Bridze connecting the s and Canada, which s the 100 vears of peace country and the Do c Benoist 1 king a | series of visits at Orange, N. J., and {on Long Tsland. Miss Benoist recently | returned trom an extended tour in Eu- | rope. The Postmaster General and Mrs. | came back to Washing- | 2 after spendin bout ¢ in their cahin on Turtle Miss ie n and M. Adoo. who are at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. were among the guests at dinner last evening of Mr. |ana Mrs. W. H. Kingsley of Philadel- phia, who entertained at the Green- brier. Mr. vy of Labor and Mrs vis have returned to Mon- 1k tended the e dedication of the Peace Mrs. Tytus McLennan entertained n her home, Ashintully, at luncheon vesterday in Mr. ‘and at the Argentine Embassy. e The Ambassador of A Senora de Pueyrredon will ente a company of 14 at dinner t town University, Washington. others in the company wery and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes and Mrs. Frederick A. Keep. Among pointed United States Ambassador to Argentina and Mr Robert Woods Bliss. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will be the ranking guests, The Ambassaor - and Senora Pueyrredon motored to Gibson Island, Ald.. yesterday. In their party were| Dr.’ and Senora de Centeno. the Ambassador's son-indaw and daugh- | Biltmore, N. C., after ok ter. \ho recently arrived in this|coveral months ba e country from Argentina. Dr. Centeno [ eq to this country Friday on the Ber- i< here on a mission from his govern- | engaria, 'ment to make a study of American & hospitals. Dr. and Mrs. Ch D. Swope re- Others in the party were the Am-|turned vesterday after an extended hassador and Senora de Pueyrredon’s) Western trip, during which they visit- vounger daughters, the Senoritas |ed the Yellowstone Pa and Dr. | Tmeyrredon: the counselor of the Span- | Swope attended the annual meeting of {ich embassy, Senor Don Mariano de |the American Osteopathic Association, ‘\moedo, and Senor Don Sinares Rivas | which was held in Denver. of the legation of Salvadore. While at the Gibson Island Club for | toa they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Tobert Pell, who have a cottage at the island for the Summer, and their week | end guests. — e been touring th The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile | 1o Pare this wwee Giacomo de Martino, will come to | nrrq “Afilton C. Washington this afternoon from At- Jantic City, where he went for the Mr. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale sailed | Saturday aboard the Paris for a late o | Summ it abr pent last | week in New Yor Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil have returned to their home at Mrs. Estelle L. Moses, who has been at Jamestown for the midseason, will give a large tea there tomorrow afte; noon. ght, jr.. who has h the “Alps, will &« to join Judge and Elliott.” He will later | 20 to Scotland to be the guest of Lord {and Lady Aberdeen at Cromar, Aber- | deenshire. Mr. Charles at luncheon yesterday William Gibhs Me- . o ! | 5 . and Germany Tyring- | nd Walsh of George- | Canon | | | - : ble scrvice is an ac- | : e companiment of sur- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. gone to Atlantic City and are staying at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mr.and Mrs. M. J. Kilerlans, accom- panied by the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Kocialek, motored to Atlantic City, N. J., where they will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Alfred Anthony of 1719 K | street northwest and two little daugh- ters have returned from a stay of sev- eral weeks at Asbury Park. WEDDING IN SEPTEMBER | 1 ; - . = | 4 . Col. Hartshorn Gone ta | New York State for Visit Lieut. Col. E. S. Hartshorn, the i secretary of the general staff of the | Army, is_at Round Lake, Saratoga | County. N. Y., where he will remain | until about September 1. | ! Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton | . i sailed from New York ¥ steamship Presidente 1t W Dr. and Mrs, spend the ne: through Crichton expect to Xt two months traveling Italy, Switzerland, Austria returning to Washing- ton in the early r. and Mrs. V! am B. Cleves of 1747 _E street northwest and daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Cleves, have returned from a recent trip to Canada by motor, | Whitson HEN you phone for BUDD’S lce Cream, it is de- livered exactly when you specify — there’s Wo anxicty awaiting its delive Dependa- passing quality. To- day phone— Conn. Ave. & Macomb St. an d 18th & Columbia Rd. MISS HANNAH BAIRD WEAVER, COL. 706 COL. 707 Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Zebulon Weaver of Asheville, whose marriage to Mr. James Frank Johnson of Mount Airy, N. C., will take place | September | | Vt., where they joined Mr. and Mus. | Misses | Bacon, who are spending the Summer | there. | Mr. ane AMrs. W. W. Gantz have them. Mrs. Sutton was in orchid georgette crepe and Mrs. Adams wore | William Elmer Bacon and the black lace. TLater in the evening Mr. and Mr Adams left for a wedding trip. t bride traveling in blue crepe and a | small velvet hat to match. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927. SOCIETY. spending a fortnight at his country sientos Lo, & 45 | BURNING OF R. R. TRESTLE| Miss L. P. Waller of Washington| CHARGED TO INCENDIARY | and Dr. G. P. Waller of l.os Angeles, | Calif., are spending a weck at Hotel | 5 Del Monte, in Del Monte, Calif. | 200 Feet on New York and Long e | Branch Road Destroyed. BUST TO BE UNVEILED. | Underpinning Saved. A portrait bust of Dr. D. H. Kress ‘ MATTAWAD N founder of Washington Sanitarium | “"}mrl"" ce de at Takoma Park, will be unveiled to- | 41% 175 €30 night at 7 oclock in the parlor of the | trestle of the hospital. Dr. Kress celebrated his | Branch Railroad here. The bridge tv-fifth birthday anniversary re.|Serves the Pennsylvania and New | e | Jersey Central railroads and is the | cently. | main The bust rt of railroad traflic from Friedlander. Furniture Repairing Upholstering Chair Caneing. Porch Rock- ers Splinted. 15 price on all Tapestries, Mohair and Velour. For Two Days Only Send for samples and free estimates. Write, phone or call. Franklin 7483 CLAY ARMSTRONG 1233 10th St. N.W. By the Associated Press J., August red to ba an incendi yesterday destroyed | of the quarter-mile New York & Long is the work of Leo|the metropolitan area to north Jersey I coast res . Police Chief Fdward C. Sloat of this barough last ht declared he and | | railroad offticials were convinced that | the trestle was set afire. The 1 declined to reveal the | evidence on which the assumption was based. The fire was discovered Walter Reed General shortly before | mornin; ter the ) ed. The structure is all wood. | Little of the underpinning was | burned. Most of the destruction being ‘1"')”‘”!"!! to the 1 il JuLius GarrinckELaCo. i WASHINGTON PARIS e Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to | tha Health Depart i the past 24 hours: | Rachel S Martiy 19 15th st | Alico A Keys eoretown University | Hospital Sarah Hospital Toseph Ward. 27. Gallinger Municipal Hos- 26, 1418 L 58. 1106 Waters 60 er train rd P. Karnes. riffith J. Hawkes, ave. €6, ellow at South Caro: We Consider the. Values in Our Sale of Furs BSOLUTELY offered. Fashioning Achieving a new smart- ness with a variety of pelts —the satisfactory wear of which we guarantee. the best we have ever August Sale Prices Mean Real Savings UR fur sales are far-known for the fine carefully chosen collection, the extraor- dinary quality of each fur and our low spe- cial prices. This sale is greater than ever before in real money-saving values. 1316 G Street City Club Building F STReeT CorNnER oF I3™ The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Ton Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal. re- turned to Washington last evening v in New York. | Marriage of Miss Sutton to Mr. Adams Saturday Night. Miss Ruth Darling Sutton. daugh- | r. and Mrs. John Dorrance | and Mr. Edwar Mr. McCook Dunlop went to Gibson | nd, Md., and was the guest over Sunday of and Mrs. Thomas Sy- mington of Baltimore. Mr. Dunlop is | a member of the Gibson Island golf The Minister of Greece and Mme. team, which competed in the golf | Simopoulos will be the honor guests son of Mrs. Ida Adams of St. Georges | Specialized coats for little and larger women in the Great Summer Coat Sale—in all price elleff s A FASHION INSTITUTION Positive savings of $10 to $25 on each coat—and only a small deposit re- at dinner this evening of Mr. and|Island. Md., were married Saturday | rs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, |evening. The ceremony was performed \who will entertain at the Muenchinger |in the home of the birde’s parents at King at Newport. 3911 Harris Chase, S the Rev. harles H. War The Undersecretary of the Treas-| st Alban's Chuteh Dgri,}:‘,“;“?;l o ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, who are | g'clock now at Newport, will g0 to Saratoga | The bride was given in marriage by Springs to attend the races. The |her father and wore a gown of white Undersecretary and Mrs. Mills georgette crepe and silk, made bouf- tertained a company at luncheon fant, with a large sash. Her veil was terday at Ocean View. | held’ with a band of orange blossoms ot the |and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Marguerite Orme was maid of nd was in pink georgette crepe carried pink roses. The brides- Mr. Franklin Mott Gunther State Department and Mrs. Gunther, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Gunther in their | ;o mmer home, Tam Glen. on Lake ] & r Kezar, Me, have' left for a visit|aicjincided tiss Mildred Har e [ Darling, Miss Louise’ Adams. Miss Stanley Clark, U. §. A., and | Lena _Allen, Miss Caroline McClean 11}:,9:{‘1k».-;:arfil§i‘~e'}‘g;2 vl and Miss Rosanne McClean, Their e K e O ey are visiting | COStumes were similar to that of the s e maid of honor and they carried roses. Mex- W AT Mr. Donald Webster was best man. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson will go to| An informal reception followed the Saratega Springs this week to join | ceremony. when Mrs. Adams, mother Admiral Grayson, who has opened |of the bride, and Mrs, Adams, mother their house there for the remainder |of the bridegroom, received with of the racing season. | | honor a tournament yesterday morning. A FASHION INSTITUTION Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Massey are at Dars Wamngton Newlers ranges! the Hotel Chatham. Vanderbilt avenue. at Forty-eighth street, New York, for | a short stay. | bert Joseph Carrico | ico_are at_Dori backward season has left us with a large stock of drapery erinls, con. Aisting of nets, marquisette, damask, ve. lour, cretonne and tapestrs. To clote it % feduction off ¥y Tow prices during August. n opportunity to buy high-grade at huge savings. econd_Floor. 1 ou out.we ure making a 20 o Here is a terials Tuesday—150 Stunning New Antelope Handbags .. —In the Twelve Smartest New Styles of Fall Cloaks, $1.50 For Estimates. Main 1100.1401.3113 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of | the late President, will join them at Saratoga the first of next week to | spend a short time. 3 Mrs. Merryman and Mrs. Spencer Go Abroad. Mre. D, Buchanan Merryman ac- companied by her niece, Mrs. E. Winfield Spencer, jr., of Warrenton, | Va., have sailed for Europe for the remainder of the Summer. Mrs. Spen- cer, who was hefore her marriage, Miss Wallis Warfield of Baltimore, spent a week in Washington with her mother, Mrs. Charles Gordon Allen; Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. TONITE 5 to 7:30 P.M. Broiled 7 5c Tenderloin Steak Dinner Or Your Choice of Onr Regular Menu Columbia 5042 Mrs, Henry Rea, who spent the | early Summer in her home at South- ampton, has gone abroad for the| remainder of the season. During her absence, her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver Rea, and her daughter, Miss Edith Anne Rea, will remain at her Southampton res- tdence. i Mrs, E. H. G. Slater was hostess dinner Saturday evening in_her | Summer home, Hopedene, at New- port, entertaining in compliment 1')l Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Gammell, jr., | Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt have as their guest at Saratoga Springs, the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Blaine Elkins, who arrived there Sat. | urday for the dinner which Mr. and | Mrs."Hitt gave that evening. | James Carroll Frazer enter- | tained informally at dinner on the | Willard roof Saturday night. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman have as their guests in their home at | Southampton, Mrs. Charles Abercrom- | | FURS 2¥€ SINCE 1916 25% to 33%4% on the purchase of your FUR COAT Authentic 1927-28 Models MAKE A DEPOSIT NOW —on your Fur Coat and take advantage of the opportunity to save. STORED FREE We will keep your Coat in our Cold Storage Vaults FREE of charge until needed. Payments can be made at your convenience during the Summer. BERTRAM COHN Furriers 1235 G Street N.W. Specializing in Extra Large Size Fur Coats Made to Individual Order P W hite ’7 Made for us 35 exclusively ~-An achievement, indeed! Even for our Handbag Shop, which is 4 DAYS At Such Unheard of Reductions All Leathers All Styles All Sizes All Widths SANDALS .85 COME. EARLY ARTCIRAET SUOLS v~ /I TF Street. =" to sell at— already noted for leadership in bag styvles and values. We took twelve of the most important styles of the season and had them reproduced in rich antelope—the season’s smartest medium—and they're here for you tomorrow at this unusually low price! Small flat tailored envelopes, pouchettes, large envelopes and unusual back-strap purses. Some trimmed with shell—some piped with gold or silver kid—some with ornamental clasps—all moire silk lined and conveniently fitted! Black Beige Brown Handbag Shop—Street Floor Tuesday Only i 60 DRESSES 39.95 No_ Charges f All Sales Final About 100 New Washable Silk Women’s Frocks That are truly 15 exceptional in value at— Many that regularly sell at $25! | Pinticked washable crepe frock. $15. Fagotted ‘washable o erepe frock. $15. —Not a special purchase —but dresses that we had made up specially for us in styles that we selected, in materials that we selected—and they're the loveliest wash- able silks, and the smartest styles we could find. They're Summer frocks—that already express advance Fall details— they’re so very new and they're made to be worn smartly during the hot days of August and of early September. Long sleeves and short slecves, the very smart new necklines, pintucking with a slenderizing meaning—rich fagoting—clever belts— and the materials all wash beautifully! Vacation Frocks—Business Frocks—Afternoon Frocks, at $15! White and Pastel Shddes! Women’s Frock Shop—Second Floor Lo [ Tomorrow—For Women Who Wear Sizes 44Y% to 50%% 20 Smart Summer Frocks 515 A’ very special purchase—of a small sample lot made by one of the best manufacturers of larger women's frocks. Some in lovely polka-dot chiffons—in soft, afternoon styles —some in washable silk crepes—some paneled—some pin- tucked—some tiered—some with dainty vestees—all beauti- fully made and exceptional in value! Peach Green Coral Orchid Flesh Larger Women's Shop—Second Floor. —In a special purchase group— Black & White Mais A FASHION INSTITUTION quired to reserve one. NowTorn Dare Wasnington NewYora Wasnington Kit fox ex- sses the shawl lar and °rich cuffs of«this Ve- nise Woman's coat. $58.50, Lovely soft Ger- man fitch trima, this Misses' coat of Malina, subtly flared. $125. Fur Shawl Collars In All Groups of the Great Summer Coat Sale Shawl Collars—waist deep and lux- urious of full-furred platinum and brown wolf, badger, ring- tail opossum and kit fox—all with deep fur cuffs to match (with the exception of badger). You'll find these furs par- ticularly lovely as trims on Veluna, Venise and Newzealia, the $58-50 smart, new suede-finished loveliest deep fabrics— . W] —the Sh' 1 Collars pouch shawls, waist- deep shawls, Paquin's horseshoe shawl (and it's sure to bring good luck—it's so smart). You'll find them in pointed wolf, platinum wolf, natural and mink-dyed squirrel—all with sumptuous cuffs to match—and the fabric range includes the new Zebilla and Malina, in 578-50 addition to the very smart Shawl Collars—of badger with cuffs Pointed wolf makes the stunning shaw) collar and rich cuffs of this black Venise Women's coat. $78.50. At the opening of our Great Summer Coat Sale—even as early as 9:15 this morn- ing there was more excitement and enthusi- asm than you would expect in the middle of October, Women, Misses, Larger Women, Little \Women, Juniors — we really didn't expect so large a crowd so early, but they came and they declared themselves frankly fascinated by the charm of the new styles, the luxury of the rich fur trims, the general air of smartness, the beauty of the new materials and the really wonderful values. ‘We noted many of our old friends in the groups—women and misses who always buy their coats at Jelleff’'s—many new faces, too, and they seemed so delighted. broadtail cloth, at— to match—shawl col- lars and cuffs of silky black fox—of pointed skunk and Janette sable (both very new and very smart)—of natural and mink-dyed squirrel—of kit fox gor- geously marked—of beaver—and fea- ‘_";'ai“a‘l:m\sf[:fi‘uap :{Elfl: $98‘50 We saw a ch;;rming young woman, who “wanted just a simple little coat at about Shawl Colltu's—‘h""f“er than any we $58.50,” held spellbound by a stunning civet cat trimmed coat at $98.50, which she bought instead—and who could blame her? Molta and Velmara— ave ever seen in fisher-dyed, silver or German fitch (the season’s smartest fur), in rich black fox, red fox, blonde fox, black !ynx and point- ed fox. Charming versions of Paquin’s horseshoe collar, and a $ choice of Malina, Molta, 12 Alexia and Kersana— Shawl Collars in the better coats priced at $165 to $295— And in this group are the stunning full- bush chawls, huge pouch shawls, Vionnet shawls, Paquin shawls, full-length tuxedo shawls and elaborate cuffs to match of Sitka fox, fitch, mink, red fox, black fox, And even now, as we go to press with this announcement, we hear from our coat buyers that the response has exceeded even our highest expectations. So if vou have not been down to Wash- ington’s largest coat shops today, be sure to come tomorrow. The values are even greater than before (savings of $10 to $25 on each coat); the styles are lovelier, and fur-trimmed cloth coats were never as important in the Winter mode. unusvally beautiful kit fox—some with stunning fur borders and panels, and all in the best of the new F. & H. heavy silk broadcloth materials—at a straight dis- l 0 count of— —And a small deposit will hold your coat (or it may be charged to your account )—storage free—until November 1st! Women’s—Misses—Larger Women's—Little Women's—Junior Coats—All on Third Floor!