Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 18

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927. SOCIETY.” weeks' trip in the West, including Yellowstone Park, California and the Canadian Rockies. The Misses Green- lees are at the Mashoma Lodge, Lyme Center, N. H., where they will remain until the second week In September. SOCIETY.' SOCIETY The Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg, Has Joined Mrs. Kellogg at Hot Springs for Brief Stay. Tl": Secre Kellogg, last ev Kellogg f The United THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. - hosts at dinner last evening In their villa, Seaview Terrace, at Newport. Miss Rose Sai who has been the guest of Miss Robina Knox at her camp near Corinth, N. has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Saul, and is motoring through the Adiron- dacks. She will visit the Thousand Islands before returning to Washing- ton. Mr. and Mre, John L. Hyde left Tuesday evening for Norfolk, where they will take a steamer .to Boston. After visiting relatives at Westfield and Chester they will go to Cape Cod, where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Douglas at their cot tage at Brewster. ington and when Mrs. Willlams, for- merly Miss Marthena Harrison, was a debutante. Other children taking part were: Thornton Lewis, 2d, and Harrison Lewls, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis. Miss Florenco Wetherell 1is the house guest of Miss Constance Young at her home in Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fenner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Strang have returned from an extended motor (Continued on Ninetee Women’s Hosiery 2 5 C Thread silk or silk and rayon. Some full fashion- ed chiffons in the lot. All colors, broken sizes. Ir- regulars. A few lisle in the group. Street Floor Mrs. Greenlees Returns From Six Weeks’ Trip in West. Mrs. D. Agnew Greenlees has re- turned to Washington after a six 2-Day Sale! AllSummer Shoes In Light Colors = Moust Be Cleared Mr.| Bass to Washington. Miss Bass re- ained in Cambridge, i longer stay and will jois r parents later in the season. Miss Rivi Applewhite and Pauline Applewhite of Jackson, M daughters of Dr. and Mrs, plewhite and nieces of M are just returning from a two tour of Europe, will come to Wash- |ington Saturday to spend several | weeks with C: and Mrs. Bass, s in | —— Former Representative and Mrs. of State, to Hot Spi ng to Jjoin a short visit, Ambassador to r Collier, was g in the em- . to the newly or of Chile to arlos Davila, 810-818 Seventh St. Satisfaction Since 1859 Ambassador of Italy New Londow for Several Days. Ambassador of Ttaly, Nokb Y mo de Martino, who has been New Yorw for several days, is now in New London, Conn., where he is at| the Griswold H The Uruguyan fi legation the annive; 2 nce, T ow flies from the - | tertained a_company at Ira C. Copley left Newport vesterday jaboard their yacht, Happy Days, for Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin had a large company dining with them last evening at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair en- dinner last ening at Newport, where they are | spending the Summer. Mrs. Robert Hinckley has left Riga daff: ing the S The Minister of Newport Symphony the reir home in Santo e expected |ana is now in Par! ren are spend- mountains. |1ast evening | Harbor. Newport yes. | Harber Mr. and Mr to Blue Ridge fa and Mme, |to be the gue n to Washington | thur Camp York, where they dor Hotel. program Miss Jeannette | daughter of M ini returned from he Doy . 4 he Dominican Re- [ 05 0% o de Morales_who | i1 WAICHT sday on the Coamo for this country, | s Britt's Ma to a - | entertained a compa 11 18 She will sall for this country early next month. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney ny of 60 at dinner t the Yacht Club at Bar mmit this week end »{ Dr. and Mrs. Ar ley. Hume, debutante nd Mrs. Hume, has ag Mr. Eckert An Va., where r. and Mrs. and after spe a o York will come The charge d'affaires of Hungary fme. Pelenyl, who have been g the Institute of Politics at College, left Williamstown rday for Deer Isle, Me., where will be guests of Mr. Henry Sheflleld for some time, and The counselor of the Argentine . Espil, re- vn, Frederic R. Admiral Harris and her young er Florence, have left Paris three-week visit and are now at the Hotel Vernet, Montreaux, Territet. Switzerland. They will leave September 12 for Italy stopping off at Milan, Genoa, Florence and Venice. Mrs. Harris will place her daughter in school at Cannes, France, where she has taken a suite at the Hotel Royal for the Winter. Capt. and Mrs. Ivan E. Bass have returned to their home on -Jocelyn street. Mrs, Bass and their daughter, Miss Agnes Bass, have spent two months motoring through the New Mr. and Mrs. J. Sunday for New York, to join Lieut. Taylor, who will arrive the fellowing day on the Arabic from France, where he has been studying. Lieut. and Mrs. Taylor will go shortly after his arrival Mr. and N Miss Katharine Judge was hostess at dinner last evening at the Home- stead, at Hot Springs, where she is spending the month of August. Mrs. Stanley Carr will return to Washington Monday from White Sul- phur, where she has been for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme are in Harris, wife of | Newport, where they motored to at- tend the tennis tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Le Fevre and Miss Hester Anne Le Fevre, who are at Beach Haven, N. to Washington Sunday. J., will return Mrs. E. H. G. Slater was hostess at luncheon yesterday in her Summer home, Hopedene, at Newport. Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, daughter of A. Happer, will leave to West Point, where Lieut. Taylor is . stationed. No Season SPORT COATS wrought of domestic and imported novelty cloths and trimmed with flattering furs, are wraps of beauty and in- dispensability. $35.50 to $110 Our Quality FUR COATS here are sold with an absolute assurance of satisfactory wear. August Sale Prices Mean Real Savings. ~2 } / Was’lington selects her loveliest girl and her most charming shoe and names them both— “Miss W ashington” ERHAPS you've seen “the girl.” This is the shoe she will wear at the “Pageant of Beauty.” will agree it's a happy selection! Black Suede Brown Kid 7th& K 414 9th Patent Leather ‘A new Fall “Hahn Special” 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Women’s Shop”—1207 F A R R RN RO Y 7 V2 You, too, $6.50 3212 14th awlins Hume will go | | Daugh Mrs. Louis McCarthy Little has gone to New York and is staying at the Weylin Mr. Ten Eyck Wendell, jr., has gone to Newport for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. gone to Newport, where they are stay- ing at _An interesting children’s party was given Tuesday evening at the Green- brier, where former. part. MRS. JAMES W. GILL, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Reed, who was hefore her marriage Aiss Jessie Ruth Reed. Adoo, daughter of former Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. William X Gibbs McAdoo and granddaughter of the late President Woodrow Wil- son, took part in a trio dance with little Miss Beth Botts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee Botts, and Miss Mary Louise Engel of New York. Little Miss Botts is a_grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewls, the latter formerly Miss Elizabeth Harrison, a niece of the late President Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Botts, as Miss Alice Lewls, was a frequent guest of Russell B. Harri- son when the latter lived in Wash- N. Wheeler have the New Cliffs. at White Sulphur Springs, several youthful members of Presidents’ familles took Little Miss Ellen Wilson Mc- i ‘ Annual Sale of Fine Coats Sumgptuously Fur-trimmed creations that EXCEL all you have ever seen in Fashion . . . surpassing ANY you have ever seen in value. $79.50 If you love style—if you are fascinated by luxurious fur trimming —your most enthusias- tic expectation will be fully met when you view these coats Fri- day. Misses’, women’s and extra sizes. Colors Black Wood Shades of Brown Green Grackle Ete. Fabrics Broadcloth Suede and Pile Fabrics Smart Sport Coats $29.75 Lovely Sport Coats with fur trimmings of wolf, fox and skunk, in every smart effect are offered at a low price level. Sizes for misses and women. Headquarters for Finery Coral Band Silk Hosiery, $1.65 Up Usual $4 to $6 Qualities §2.89 Unrestricted choice of any pair of women’s light shoes at this low price. Included are white, gray and blonde kidskins, cherry patents in step-in pump, opera and strap effects. All sizes in the group but not in every style. All Men’s Shoes $2.95 Second Floor 44 adad 29¢ to 39¢ Wash Fabrics 19¢ Remnant lengths in 2 to 5 yard pieces. Printed voile, printed linene and other fine cotton weaves. Remnants 10c Yd. 32-inch gingham, percale, bleached and unbleached cotton, longcloth and nain- sook. Silk Remnants 79c Yd. Crepe de Chine, flat crepe, printed . foulard, georgette and other silks and rayors. Formerly $1.49 to $2. Street Floor Remnants of $1 Linoleum 59¢ Sq. Yd. Genuine burlap back floor covering in beautiful printed effects. Some slight seconds and remnants, but many can be matched for large rooms. All new patterns and colors. Bring your measurements. Third Floor Friday—Green Ticket Specials Imported Felt Hats Fall’s Choicest Styles z '/4 Rich colors—greens, wines, blues, rose, sand, wood shades, gray and black. Plenty of extra-large, small and medium headsizes and in all the newer shapes— medium and stnall with slightly wider brims, drooping and rolled effects, crown tucks, pleats, stitching, cut brims and appliques. Advance Millinery Fashions $2.50 to $15 Street Floor—King’s Palace ’.000000000”000“0““”“0“00“00000000001 Final Clearance . Women’s Summer Apparel 126 Summer Dresses Formerly $10 to $22.50. printed georgette, canton georgette, printed crepe, and wash silks. Sizes 16 to 48. ly soiled white dresses. $5.95 Flannel Jackets & Skirts $2‘95 Ea. White skirts and vari- colored jackets. Also rayon sport frocks—sweater _of rayon and skirts of canton crepe. Sizes 16 to 20. 150 Summer Dresses, $1 Formerly $2.95 Pongees, voiles, celanese and others in sizes 16 to 46. Second Crepe de Chine, Including 18 slight-$ Extra Size Voile Dresses, $2.95 Formerly $6.98. Sizes 42 to 52%. Numerous styles and patterns. 300 Cott Dress(:es,On 79c 3 for $2.00 Broadcloth, batiste, cot- ton charmeuse and similar cottons, formerly $1.95. Sizes 36 to 46. Not more than three to a customer. Floor. Silk Hosiery 95¢c Perfect and irregulars of $1.50 quality. Full fashioned. Service and chiffon weight. Champagne, Orient, season, skin, manon, mist, moon- light, evenglow, black, white,. Some with black heels. Children’s Socks 2 prs. for 25C Rayon and mercerized lisle. Plain or fancy tops. All colors, but broken sizes. Perfect and irregulars. Street Floor Girls’ $1 School Dresses 89 Gingham, chambray and prints in large variety. New colors and patterns. Circu- lar and straight skirts. Set- in sleeves, long or short. Sizes 7 to 14. $2 Sweaters, 69¢c Women’s all-wool sweat- ers in slipover style. No C. 0. D’s. All sales final, Second Floor Children’s Underwear Reduced to 45c COSTUME SLIPS of muslin with built-up shoul- der. Top and bottom trim- med with lace and embroid- ery. Sizes 4 to 14. COMBINATIONS made of muslin and crossbar. Drop seat and elastic knee. Lace and embroidery trim- med. 4 to 14 years. PAJAMAS, one-piece model, with round neck. White or pink, trimmed with contrasting colors. 4 to 14 years. BLOOMERS, white Eng- lish broadcloth, reinforced seat, elastic knee and at waistband, 4 to 14. Second Floor. R AR R R R AR R AR R RS In the Men’s and Boys’ Department Exceptional! § Shirts and Drawers 2 for $1 Perfect and irregulars of $1.50 and $2.50 grades. Lin- en, soisette, rayon stripe, im- ported and domestic broad- cloth, madras and prints. Regular drawers, gym and track styles in 26 to 50 waist. Athletic shirts in sizes 34 to 50. Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for $1 Formerly 25c each. Pure linen in full size. Narrow hem. B. V. D. Union Suits, $1 Usual $1.50 grade. Fine checked nainsook. Sizes 36 to 46. .Not more than three to a customer. $1.39and $2 Wash Suits *1 Several popular makes, perfect quality. Middy, Balkan, button-on and ¢ flapper styles. Imported broadcloth, jean, peggy cloth, pongee and crash. Sizes 2 to 8. 0000000006000000 :0000.00““000000000‘ $ Men’s Shirts GENUINE BROADCLOTH, in white and colors. RAYON. STRIPED ENGLISH BROAD- CLOTH, collar attached. RAYON STRIPED WOVEN MADRAS, all styles. REPP CLOTH, neckband styls. All worth considerably more—but specially purchased for sale tomorrow. All new—excel- lent styles and fine fabrics. All styles—collar attached, neckband 13% to 17. and collar to match. Sizes 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 $1.50 Sealpax Union Suits, $1 Individually packed in sealed, sanitary container. Self striped and plaid ma- dras, soisette or broadcloth. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Neckwear 3 for $1 Formerly 79¢ and $1. New patterns, checks, stripes and plaids. Lisle Hose, 6 prs. for $1 Irregulars of 35c grade. Merceérized lisle in black, also fancy sport patterns. Sizes 974 to 11. Union Suits, 2 for $1 Athletic style. Perfect. Formerly 79c. Plaid madras and checked nainsook. Sizes 36 to 46. $1.50 Pajamas, $1 One and two piece styles Broadcloth, cotton pongee and percale. Sizes 7, 8 and 9 only. Wash Pants, 2 for $1 Boys’ former 69¢ and 89¢ qualities. Gray crash, gray stripes. Sizes 7 to 15. Blouses, 2 for $1 Perfect and irregular. Low neck, short sleeves or high neck and long sleeves. Ma- dras, broadcloth and others. Sizes 6 to 15. $1 Belts, 2 for $1 Genuine cowhide. Non- tarnishable tongue or slid- ing buckle. Sizes 30 to 46. 79¢ Work Shirts 2 for $1 Firm blue chambray with double stitched seams. Two pockets. Sizes 1415 to 17. Khaki Pants, $1 Heavy fast color. Well made with belt loops and cuff bottoms. Sizes 30 to 48. $1.50 Caps, $1 Light weight woolens. Good patterns and styles in sizes 634 to 7%. $1.69.Overalls, $1 Heavy blue denim, double stitched seams. Bartexed pockets. Sizes 38 to 50. Longies, $1 White duck, formerly $1.59. Belt loops, cuff bot- toms and three pockets. Sizes 8 to 16. 79¢c Play Suits, 2 for $1 Children’s sizes 3 to 8. Khaki, blue steifel, striped and gray steifel with red. All styles. Wash Knickers, $1 Former $1.25 and $1.49 crash Knickers in large block patterns, plain Pana- ma cloth, covert and khaki. Sizes 9 to 17. Men'’s Hose 3 prs. for $1 Irregulars of 50c and 69¢ grades. Medium-weight lisle and rayon. Stripes, checks and plaids. Sizes 10 to 1174. Men’s Caps, 2 for $1 Formerly $1.50. Linen, crash, mohair and Palm Beach cloth in stripes, checks and plain colors. Sizes 634 to 7%;. White Duck Pants, $1 Regular Sailor and cuff bottoms styles. Belt loops and wide cut legs. Sizes 30 to 42. Men’s Pajamas, $1 Formerly $1.69. Plaza pongee in white, tan, blue and helio. Rayon frogs. Sizes A to D. Pajamas, 2 for §1 Former 89c value. One- piece style with rayon frogs. Cotton pongee and checked nainsook. White, pink, blue and tan. Sizes 2 to 12. Interwoven Hose 2 prs. for $1 Perfect 75¢c and $1 grades. Silk and rayon mixtures. Stripes, plaids and checks. Sizes 975 to 12. Arrow Collars, 9 for $1 Soft collars, formerly 20c and 25c. Stamped irregu- lars. Sizes 1414 to 17, Teal, Tide, Roys and Mack. $1.59 Nightshirts, $1 Genuine Fruit of the Loom, full cut S52-inches lzong. Yoke back. Sizes 16 to 0. 35¢ Aratex Collars 4 for $1 Semi-soft, Arrow-make collars in Tate, Art and Dix styles. Sizes 14 to 17. “Bell” Shirts and Blouses, 2 for $1 Formerly $1 and $1.50 Sport shirts of imported broadcloth, woven madras and pongee. Blouses of im- ported broadcloth, rayon- striped madras and pongee. Fast colors. Stripes, white and plain colors. Blouses sizes 7 to 16. Shirts sizes 12%; to 14 neckband.