The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, August 27, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, August 27, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1918-08-27/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1918-08-27/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1918-08-27/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1918-08-27/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Washington times. [volume], August 27, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 18.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.8 MB)

The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 27 Aug. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1918-08-27/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

-
10
THE WASHINGTON TBIES, TUESDAY; AUGUST 27; 1918.
raJJ 'tiif-Jf"11!
VICTORY IN SIGHT
SAYS SEN. SMITH
Senator Hoke Smith of Georcla,
peaking before the convention of
the Federal Board of Tarm Organiza
tion today, predicted the end of the
war by an allied -rlctory of arms
within six months.
'The time when Germany might
hare won the war is past," declared
Senator Smith. "Even the Kaiser
and his Potsdam gang realize that
the time has arrived when American
millions have definitely turned th
balance against the Hohenzollerns
and the militaristic brutality they
represent."
"This war has been won three
times," declared Congressman Ben
Tillman of Arkansas. "The first vic
tory was scored when Belgium's
thousands hurled back the Hunnlsh
hordes, while the French and British
were mobilizing; the second when
Britain's fleets cleared the seas of
Teuton ships, and the third with the
landing in France of nearly two mil
lions of Yankee fighters. The Ameri
can army can't be held back."
Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkan
u, also delivered a short attdress
"Never has a battle been won in the
history of the United States that the
i fanners of the country did not play a
considerable part." L. M. Rhodes, com
missioner, Florida State marketing
bureau, told the convention. "Over
COO.000.000 acres of land have been
planted to crops In the United States
to furnish food daring war times;
00,000,000.000 pounds of beef and as
Band Concert
TONIGHT AT '
GRANT CHICLE (PETWORTH)
AT 7 JO P M BT THE
MARINE nAND.
WALTER r SMITH, Second Leader.
"Marche Lorraine . ... Ganne
overture "Giovanni d Areo" . Verdi
Mosaic "The Defender" Dennee
Serenade "The Harlequin's Millions."
Drlro
Patrol "American" Meacham
Waltz 'The Dollar Trincess".... Fall
Fantasia "French Melodies" . ...Kappey
Synopsis March "a Parlslenne," "The
Mun ol urmany, "Heaven's Festival."
"Rlrd, Star and Blossom." "Ever Alone."
"Adieu. Fair France," "T.he Response of
ion r lowers. i no LAnrnsre or Flowers,
"If Tou Regret Me," "La Marsellalse."
Italian National Air "March Reale."
"The Star-Spancled Banner"
much wheat have been shipped to the
allloki by the American farmer; while
1,200.000 women and girls are tolling
in the fields In order to-aid '-In the
greater praductlon of foodstuffs. The
embattled American farmers are
standing behind the President, behind
Congress, and behind the Yankee sol
diers, .until the war Is won."
Charles S. Barrett, of Union City,
Ga., member of the executive com
mittee. Is presiding as chairman of
the convention, which will continue at
the New Ebbitt Hotel through Au
gust 2S and 29.
CZECHS ROUT MAGYARS
PEKING. Aug. 27. General Semen
off. in command of a force of Czecho
slovaks numbering several thousand.
has attacked and defeated a Magyar
Bolshevist force at Motslevskala, Si-
oeria. ins town ana many prisoners.
S. 0. S. CLUB KEEPS
THE BOYS SMILING
The S. O. S. Club, or Save Our
Smiles Club, organized by Washing
ton society women. Including Mrs.
David Klncheloe. wife of Congress
man Kjncheloe of Kentucky, and Mrs.
Alben W. Barkley, wife' of the Con
gressman from .Kentucky. Is today
the newest war-time club.
Mrs. C. R. Zappone. of West Ward
man courts, organizer of the club,
explained the motif, which Is. "Keep
the hoys smiling." She refers to the
many wounded soldiers just returned
from the battlefront or France and
who are now in military hospitals re
covering from wounds.
"These boys, far away from home
and friends, get lonesome," said Mrs.
Zappone. "They sit In the hospital
wards all day long with no one to
talk to. The time drags."
Takes Them Riding.
From the time this thought oc
curred to Mrs. Zappone In April last
she has had the habit of taking a
flock of automobiles out to Walter
Reed Hospital, tuckmg the boys In
and borrowing them for part of the
day. She has entertained them at
the matinee, dinner parties, roof gar
dens, and the like.
The Save Our Smiles Club, growing
including ar5arge number of wound- out ,or..M"- zPJon.e h"j.of D"-
ed. were taken. The work of th . . "'" """ "."'" """ ""
. 1 -a Bi sh es, -MaiHKaBli tsst -' W -pv b-m
Japanese in strengthening th ri- ' - uiirau
of from
nese frontier made the attack pos- TV?ly """" nmDr"" ,n;
... r I rlttrl1vin M XT ost t t trVTTI ls m
z sauuaaa. ui Da ..! m cm v u itKiUB. sji
slble.
End-of-the-Month Sal
Again tomorrow we hold an "End-of-the-Month"
Sale, and that this announce
ment contains news of the most vital in
terest to every woman goes without say
ing. Don't overlook a single" item. You'll
save money if you make Kafka's j'our
"objective" today and Wednesday.
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY,
President and Mrs. Wilson View "-America's Answer."
Dr. Brum Feted Washingtonians at the Resorts.
T
sjrkfte -n Sklrta. rf. -d .-f
really Virrth to X5.ll ;J) J .JJU
SIUc Cassjssstea, values Qf
that sold far xnnoh more QC
BjiOisu Chr !,.
-addys. Waft Satma,
an Silka
Rae Skirts) asM t
$1.95
fOJf: sms. Nrelty J)iUU
dots, Popllna fwswvr
Sat-- nr
0er-3)I3:Ull
tn Jreiaa.
geCe Tmmes
Sssinir
Bata
ta Sstsjstrem, SIJs-
$1.00
$2.95
ZLS-ZTZ $10.00
It lOk ria.r i( An
JIU.UU
$1.50
$1.00
Tftcbsts that Ml
np to S W fwr
Watrta that aeld
bp to n.M for ..
CHILDREN'S DEPT.
4 White Onsw, dotted Swiss,
mocked in pink and
blue; 2 3 and 4 JiZ.Za
years; J.M. now... V
IS Chaxabray Branca, ptek. bin.
and tan; 2- to ( yearn
$3.50 to $135
$2.50 to $1.25
Selal BayV Ssrtm Lot f
white and colored
chambrays: attract- J) I AS
ive styles: 2 to yra. X J
Od Sweater. Lot of children's
nghtlysoiled' 53.50 to $1.50
4 All-wool Sweat
ers, Oxfords; size 2
years; lz0. now.
24 Middy Blovem. ree o
station and. coat stylea; JVC
18 Middy Sktxim. In " t nrk
white and navy gal- $ .QQ
Ssxocka, In tan, bin. -p-and
green: U.JS; now.. ?
una &ot nismaera,
i 5oanerd ?"? "chUy 75c
e ChUdrrm's r-K Hata. m
-trimmed with pink and .Tllf
blue; J1.2S; now W-
$1.50
H
Many Other Items to Be Closed Out
Before Beginning Next Month's Business
aiWf $ at tots
j Chevy Chase, wife of the author, and
' Mrs. Logan Thompson, wife of Colo
nel Thompson.
For the benefit of those who would '
MUe to form a similar club, Mrs. Zap
pone gives an outline of her enter
tainments from the time the club was
iUrted In April till today.
Trip to Mount Vernon, taking fifty
boys.
Trip to W. B. Griffith's farm in
Marlborough county, Md taking
Ofty-five boys.
Trip to Potomac Boat Club, fifty
five boys.
Roof garden party at Wardman
courts, fifty-five boys.
Second trip to Mount Vernon, 105
boys.
A number of trips to Keith's.
Dinner parties.
COMPANY
OFFICER
DENY IRREGULARITY
Denying Irregularity In manage
ment of the Publicity Corporation, its
officers, Harvey E. Jester, president;
Homer Joseph Dodge, secretary, and
Edward A. Gross, treasurer, today
filed their answer to the suit of
George II. Gail, who alleged that he
nas Illegally ousted from office as
secretary and treasurer of the concern,
and asked for an accounting.
The officers of the corporation.
r through Attorney Frank J. Hogan and
William II. Donovan, deny that Gall
wai removed from office Irregularly,
and say he attended a meeting of
common stockholders November 14,
1917. at which by their majority vote
he was removed as treasurer.
It is asstrted that Gall, who wai
present at this meeting, "acquiesced"
in the action of the stockholders The
officers allege that Gall "wrongfully
removed valuable records and docu
ments of the corporation, which he
has never returned, although in his
presence It was voted that he should
transfer to Dodge, his successor, such
papers and documents."
In asking for dismissal of the suit.
I the officers of the concern allege that
; Gall "was a detriment and hindranc
to me success oi ino ousincss, ana
that "shortly after he was removed
frnm office he established .1 romn-
I ing business."
HE President and Mrs. Wil
son occupied a box at th?
Belasco Theater last evening
n OMA HArri.vli'. A i tr s-
the thrilling war film put out. by ths
Committee on Public Information.
Their guests were Miss Edith Ben
ham, Prof. Stockton Axson and John
Randolph Boiling. This morning the
President and Mrs. Wilson played
golf.
The first showing of the new war
film vas made a gala occasion and
official society was well represented
In the brilliant audience. The Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Lansing oc
cupied a box adjoining that of the
President, and had as guests. Dr.
Baltasar Brum, minister of foreign
affairs of Uruguay, and other mem
bers of the mission. Nearby were
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo, Herbert C Hoover, and
Bernard Baruch.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker had their small son, N'wton D.
Baker, 3d, and little Miss Betty Baker
v. Ith them. The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels had several young
people In their box, and the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Lane had as
guests Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop Brown
and Miss Nancy Lane. On the other
side were the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Burleson and their two daugh
ter. George Creel, chairman of the
Committee on Public Information, also
had a box.
Among the army and navy mei
present were MaJ. Gen. George Bar
nett,. Brig. Gen, Gedrge O. Squler,
Brig. Gen, Frank Mclntyre, and Pay
master Gen. Samuel McGowan.
One noted numerous Senators and
Representatives, many of them alone,
or in little masculine parties, their
wives being still away, and also In
some Instances groups of women. One
quartet of Senators' wives headed by
Mrs. Claude Swanson, seemed to have
left their husbands at home.
Entertain. .Uruguayan Mission.
Senator Wlllard Saulsbury. Presi
dent pro tempore of the Senate, en
tertained at luncheon today at the
Capitol In compliment to Dr. Baltasar
Brum and the other members of the
Uruguayan mission. Among the
guests to meet them were the Speak
er of the House, Champ Clark; Sena
tor Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator
Frank Brandegee, Senator John Wal
ter Smith of Maryland. Senator Mar
cus A. -Smith of Ariiona, Congress
man Henry D. Flood. Breckinridge
Long, Third Assistant Secretary of
State; John Barrett, Jordan Herbert
Stabler, of the State Department,
and Hugo de Pena, charge d'affaires
of Uruguay.
This evening Dr. Brum will enter
tain at dinner at the Pan-American
building in compliment to the Sec
retary of State. This will be by way
of a farewell, as the mission lea-es
Washington tomorrow. The party
will go from here to Philadelphia to
inspect the shipyards at Hog Island
and afterward to Atlantic City for
a few days Dr. Brum will visit sev
eral other cities before returning to
Uruguay
William Phillips. Assistant Secre
tary of State, has left Washington for
his vacation. He. will join Mrs. Phil
lips at Highover. their summer home
at North Beverly. Mass, and within
a few days they will go Into the
Maine woods to remain several weeks.
Senator Smith Returns.
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, who
hae recently returned from a visit at
their home in Atlanta. Ga.. have
given up their residence, 2117 Cali
fornia street, and expect to spend the
wirter at a hotel. The house has
been leased to Major Lyman, ord
nance corps. U. S A.
Senator and Mrs. Smith's son. Ma
rion Smith, of Atlanta, has enlisted
and will go tomorrow to the officers'
training camp at Louisville. Ky. Mrs.
Marlon Smith will remain In Atlanta
with her mother.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Roger
Welles are in Washington after a
visit to Miss Martha Codman at Newport.
" llssTjssTsasr. - V- -:.;
PUssH S " M
lasasasasasasassWtasU'i.t t'b -assHH-
mmnm8L . i :
BsasasLLLLLBsaFiCsP&'?-.i
nSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBSBSSSSJBSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSr H
P(lsasasasasasBHHK7 jsl jPTstsH
l 'BBIsasTsT'"' X jsasasTs
I MF j"r .? t& .JssTtsrtsrSBsl
I JPr jFyfr. -'.',.' .lJsiWsssssssl
MRS. CHARLES SELDEN, Jp,
who has returned to ber home
at 2118 Connecticut avenue after
spending some time at Deer
Park, Md.
ri
First!-
Because they're just the
things you need most at this
moment. Because we're
never "just out" of what ou ask for! Be
cause ou'll pay a lower price here for a bet
ter quality1
Whirlyflaes
for the front of
vour car Red
white and blue
Evervbodv has
t-ne
$1.00
Knickerbocker
Bath Sprays
make a shower
bath of am tub
f jrrj one with
jou
$2 to $5
Bee Brand
Root Beer
One bottle
makes fie gal
lons Get a bot
tle todai
13c
lDryqi js
liiore
Finally!
Because these stores are
the "Fountain Head" of
supply for all these lines
for Washineton. They're
stores of INTELLIGENT SERVICE, which means
promptness first careful consideration of your
wants next and sincere interest in YOU through
it all.
2
Bath ng
Capo
Atlantic Cltv
styles, made of
best rubber Ser
icrable and be
coming
19c to 59c
People's
Blend Coffee
Slmplv delic
ious Th- equal
of Z5c grades.
21c lb.
For a
Satin Skin
Apply Satin
'kin Cream, then
Satin Skin Pow
der 31c size,
20o
II
m-mm:m
wm-y
Toilet
Necessities
Binds' Honey and Almond
Crram, 50c bottle 4
Sempre Clotlar, a cream in
cake form, COc size
Frostllla, for rough skin, 2;
size
Jnpalm. Almond Cold Crrnm.
best for dry and urinkled
akin C3r size ,23e
Odorono Toilet Water, kills
perspiration odors, J3c size Z3e
Sorbatal Antiseptic Powder,
for exccssle perspiration . 25c
Everaweet rersplratlon Crram.
25c size 19e
Ifetit.l Vanity Cream, pre
vents perspiration 25e
.48c
:ie
Odor Swret, dainty perspira
tion deodorant se
Wsodbarya Facial Crram. 25c
lze .. ...lie
S5c J e m
Ajnerlesa Ar
bnlns Talcum,
J 5c.
35e Formal
dehyde rami.
mora for alek
rooms Sc.
Reliable Family Remedies
Talocldr. for sore
feet People's
price S3e
.plro Powder, pfr
spiratlon deodorant,
25c size 19c
Collrrlqm Wyeth
People's price 50c
Cat Ira rn Ointment.
People's prices, 22c
!c. nnd H5c
Carbon. Peoples
prion 13c, S3r, X :tc
CaKcareU, I'eople's
prltes. 10c, 33c A 5e
Doan'n Kidney
Pills.. People's
price . . 53c
1J. D. U. People's
prices. 9e. 4Bc A 89c
Ie 'W ltf Kidney
PI 1 1 People's
prices.. 39c and ?9e
Dobell'a Solution.
People's price,
pint 15c
l)loxoc;en. People'
prices Sir, 3!lr, A- S9c
Gray'. Glrrerlne
Tonic. People's
prices 0r and S1JM)
i:no- Trait Salt.
People's pri e lb h3e
I'lr'm Crram Balm
People's
price 40r and SOe
Fl.ld i:xr.et Ca
cara Aromatic. I'eo
ple's price 3 oz Be
Epson Salt. Peo
ple's price, lb. ..8c
Falrehild'a Pepsin
People's
prices ..49c and 89c
KormalU. (Wam
pole's) People-'s
prices... 3Ue and 49e
Flnld Kxlraet C
car. (Bitter).. Peo
ple's Drlcc, 2 oz..Ke
Gets-It... Prople'H
price . 29c
t.'arflrld Tea
People's,
prices, 10c, 20 A 3Dc
(andeH Pepto-alan-Kan..
I'eople's
price 98c
Glover". M a a k e
Remedy People's
price ...... 45c
For Freckles and Sunburn
BarnanT. Double
trrndh Complex
ion and I'rrcklr
Cream makes Hie
freckles disap
pear and Ieav
the skin soft an I
clear Regular
XI 00 sire for S9r
Barnard's Complex.
Ion Cream will re
move tan, freckle3,
pimples, black
heads and red,
oily skin bv ap
plying a little ev
ery nlffht. 1-oz.
Jar 25
Duchesne Almond
and Cucumber
Cream will heal
rough skin, sun
burn and wind
burn and make
the skin soft and
white: regular
75c size 59p
Shaving
Soaps
Williams Shavlnc Crram, stick
or powder .... -..... 25c
Colcule's Shavlnc Stick.
Cream or Powder ...30c
Cutlcura Shuilnc Stick... .23c
'ear' Knicll.h Mintlne Stick 29c
ItrHlnol Shatlna; Mirk ..23c
l'nlniolle Shnvlnic I ream 29c
1 tinker Sbalni; lake 13c
Williams' (lulrk nnd i;y Shn-
Inic Cake 10c
Wllllamo' Barber Bar Shnli
Cake, I3ct 2 for 25c
Colcatr' Slue Soup ..
Williams' Luxury
Cake .......
Euxsls Shavlnc Crram
fohnson's ShavInK Soap Crram 23c
tinmen's Shavlnc Cream. ...29c
Barnard's Razor-old Shavlnc
Cream, makes shavlnc easy and
at the same time keeps the skin
In cood condition; larce
tube .... . . ........ 5c
.. Sc
Shavlnc
.. . 23e
.39c
Havana Sec
ond, 2c each:
13 for 25c.
"I.ndy l'lor-e-iee'
Cboro
Inte covered
Krultn anil
Nuts, lb, box,
4lir.
0 1 II o. 3
'. f 7th & E SU. N. W.
V, 7th & K SU. N. W,
.
14th & USts. N. W.
7th & MSU. N. W.
8th & HSLi. N. E.
ri
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker K. Sands have
leased their residence, 3401 .Massa
chusetts avenue, to Lieut, and Mrs.
Charles Wadsworth Howard, of few
York, for the comlnc winter The
house has recently been let to Mr.
and Mrs. (lien Stewart and Mr. and
Mrs. Sands have been maklnc their
home at ths Wlllard.
Quite the most picturesque of the
many functions civen In honor of
Dr Brum and the members of his
suite was the garden party at the
Pan-American building yesterday
afternoon, at which John Barrett, di
rector general of the Pan-American
Union, was host. The weather was
most auspicious for an al fresco party,
and the Aztec garden, with its shady
terraces. Its bordered walks, its lily
dotted pool, and Its lines of tall pop
lars standing cuard, provided a per
fect sitting.
The reception i small and
marked by considerable Informality,
ana was the more charming for that.
Mr. Barrett was assisted in receiving
by Mr itobert Lapsing and Mrs.
Hugo de Pena," wife of the charge
d'affaires of Uruguay, the members
of the mission standing with them.
The line formed on the terrace before
the Pan-American Annex, which is
shaded from the western sun, with
the charming "blue grotto" as a back
ground, and the sunken garden and
"pool of the San Indian" at Its feet.
Mrs Julius Lay and Mme. Fran
cisco J. Yanes presided at the dainty
tea tables, about which clustered
with picturesque effect men in sum
mer nannels and the uniforms or
many nations and women in light
colored gowns.
Many men prominent In official
life arrived alone, their wives being
still by the sea or In the mountains.
Of this number were the ambassador
of Brazil. Mr da Gama, and the
ambassador of Argentina. Dr. Kaon,
who headed the diplomatic contin
gent; Congressman Henry D. 1'lood,
MaJ Gen George Barnett. Richard
Crane, 3d, Breckinridge Long, Third
Aisistant -ecretary of Mate, and
Jordan Herbert Stabler, of the Stat:
Department.
Other njtables present were MaJ.
Gen J. D. McLachlan. military at
tache of tho BritMi embassy; the
Minister of Cuba and Mme. de Ces
pcde. who arrived late; the minis
ter of Panama. Dr. Porras; Miss Pat
ten, Sirs Joseph Crawford. Miss
Carj Craw ford. Mrs. 1'cssenden Me
serve, and her daughter. Miss Las-
jcelle MmCluskcy. Mrs. Morris Kvans.
j Miss Meta i:van. Colonel Lee, the
famous British flyer; Miss Gladys
Him-kUy. I.icut and Mme. Marqui
san. M and Mme Claude I-anglais.
General (.uglii-lmottl, military at
tache of the Italian legation; J. 11
Lefevre, secretary of the Panama
legation, Hugo V. de Tcna, charge
d'affaires of Uruguay; the charge
d'affaires of Salvador. Mr. Reyes
Guerra. and his bride; the Misses
(Cliamorro, dauKhtcrs of the minister
I of Nicaragua. Rear Admiral and Mrs
I V Interlialier. and the Misses Marie
and IJntd Slins
The new Sw.'i Minister to Japan.
(Jean Gignnux. was ulxo present, as
j were Lieut Arthue Ilradlei Camp
bell, .Mr and Mrs Clifford Iierrjman.
Dr. John ("ravke Simpson. Mrs Loren
B. Johnson, Lieut, and Mrs. George
Ix-roy liojle. Surgeon General Will-
lam c Gorgas, and many others
prominent in the various circles of
Washington society.
Capt. Pitt Scott. U. S. N., has gone to
White Sulphur Springs to be with Mrs
Scott and her mother, Mrs. T. DeWlU
Talmagc. ,
Jesse Grnnt Married.
I'rom New York comes news that
Jeys.o Root Grant, oungest son of the
late Gen. Uiyssis S Grant, one-timo
President of the United States, has
been married again. His bride was
Mrs. Lillian Burns Inwood, of Ken
York. The wedding tok place yester
day In Kew York, but although the
fact that the ceremony had been per
formed was admitted at the home of
Mrs. Wilklns, no member of the
household "vpuld give any further in
formation nave to add that Mr. and
Mrs Grant had It ft the city and would
not be back for several weeks.
Mr Gram's home Is in ?.ew York
but lie spends part of tach jear In
California and Nevada He and his
first wife, who was Miss Elizabeth
Chapman, of San Francisco, werp di
vorced flvo car.s ago His brothers
are I'lystcs S Grant, Jr. ami the late
jilaj. Gen. i'rrrinrlrL Xtoat Gram. ,
Weddlax Is Surprise.
The marriage of Major .Llvlus
Teiusanu to Miss Adel Humphrey,
which took place yesterday In New
York, came as rather a surprise to
the friends whom Major Teiusanu has
made during his residence In Wash
ington as acting; military attache of
the Roumanian legation. Ills bride
Is the dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Humphrey, of Philadelphia.-
The two young people met In wasn
Ington six months ago when Miss
Humphrey was here for a visit with
her mother. In her own city she has
been active In work for the Red Cross
and other war relief organizations.
The wedding took place at .4:30
o'clock at the WaldorfA'torla Hotel,
and was Aolemnlxed bf the Her. Dr.
George Clarke Hduston.- rector of the
Church of the Transfiguration.
mony were the bride's parents mSS
her sister. Mrs. G. S. Ireland, or Kew
York. Westbury, and Philadelphia.
The bride wore a dark dress and car
ried a small bouquet. Major Teiusanu
was In uniform, his sword hanging at
his side. Medala on his' chest and the
empty right sleeve "of1 his tunic were
evidences of personal risks run and
sacrifices made for his country, for
which he fought at the front until
1918. After the. wedding a dinner was
served for the wedding party.
Major Teiusanu and his bride will
start In a few days for Paris. There
they will part for a time, she remain
ing In the French capital and he con
tinuing on his way to his native coun
try on the military business of his
government. ,
Surgeon General Rupert Blue, of
the Public Health" Service, and Robert
S. Hume have arrived at White Sul
phur Springs, w. Va., from Washing
ton.
Gives Dinner-f.r Ofneen.
Lieut. Delos Blodgett, 2d, Ordnance
Corps, TJ. S. A., arrived In Washington
yesterday afternoon from Camp Han
cock, Augusta, Ga-, accompanied by
thirteen fellow-officers, who are on
their way to a camp near Baltimore,
where they Will be instructors. Mrs.
Blodgett met them at the station and
brought tbem to her home, where they
were entertained at dinner, afterward
gning to Keith's Theater.
Mrs, Deloa Blodgett. 2d. is now on
B. Visit W tier parents, -air. ana jars.
Alphonso Hllllard. In Minneapolis,
where she will be for two weeks. She
will then Join her husband.
Lieut. Egbert Moxham. Ordnance
Corps. U. S. A., and Mrs. -Moxham. of
Philadelphia, have leased tne, resi
dence, 1S10 Wyoming avenue, ror tne
ccmlng season.
Mrs. Howard sGry Douglas haa
rented her apartment 'at 1731S street
to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Ach. of
Cincinnati. Mr. Ach Is In the Ord
nance Department.
Hln Le Sevre to Wed.
Miss Virginia Cannon Le Seure,
daughter oC Mr. and Mrs- Ernest X.
Le Seure and granddaughter of Con
gressman Joseph Q. Cannon- has ten
tatively selected October 12 as the
date of her marriage to Capt. William
Houghtellng. Jr.. U. S. M. C It Is
hoped the wedding: will take place In
Washington. Miss Le Seure is at
present In the White Mountains with
her aunt. Miss Helen Cannon.
The Misses Leila and Anne Gordon I
have Joined their mother. Mrs. Bar-1
nett. wife of-itaJUen. Georre Har
nett. U. S. M. C. at Narragansett
Pier. R. L They have been guests of I
their cousin, H. RIeman Duval, and I
his daughters at Falmouth. East Isllp, I
L. I.
Capt. Robert R. Glen, honorary at
tache of the British embassy, la In
New York and is staying at the Plaza I
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, who I
are in New York for a few days.
coming from their summer home atl
Newport, are also at the Plaza.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. sr.. and
her granddaughter. Mile, de Cham-
brun, are In New York at Hotel Wal-
cott. Xhey have been at White Sul
phur Springs for several weeks.
Visiting Friends.
Dr. Lloyd Dillon Whltaker, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, Is In Washington for
a few days visiting various friends.
He was entertained at dinner yester
day by Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Elli
son at their home In M street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. T. Allen, of
Bridgeport. Conn., announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Ruth
Alberta Allen, to Assistant Paymaster
Paul Zates Ramey, V. S. N. R. K. son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Ramey, of
Washington.
The Princess Chika, of Roumania.
has returned to Washington from a
scries of visits in the mountains, and
is at the Richmond Hotel. She was
the guest of Miss Amelia Dorothy De-
fries at tho Arts Club dinner Thurs
day Miss Hemes will give a scries
of lectures on modern art philosophy
on Tuesdays at the Arts Club, begin
ning this evening.
Lieut, and Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan.
Jr, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son last week. Lieut.
Oulahan Is now In France In the
American expeditionary force. Mrs.
OulahAn was formerly Miss Mildred!
Bacou.
Col. Robert R. McCormlck, TJ. S. A,
and Mrs. McCormfck have returned
to this country from France, and
have cone to their home In Chicago.
Colonel McCormlck is on furlough
in this country, and Mrs. McCormlck
has been doing relief work In Paris.
Friends of Surgeon General T M.
Rlxey, U. S. N; will be grieved to
know that he Is critically ill at the
United States Naval Hospital, this
city. He had been on active duty at
the Navy Department until a few
days ago. His condition requires ab
solute rest and quiet and only mem
bers of his immediate family are per
mitted to see him.
Prof. Vernon Kellogg, of the food
administration, and Mrs. Kellogg
have returned from a short visit to
their home at Stanford Unlverslt).
California, and are guests of Albert
B Ruddock, of the State Depart
ment, 2J09 Massachusetts avenue
Miss Bertha Hill, of Washington,
has returned home after a visit to
Highland Inn. AlgonquinA Provincial
Park. Ontario, which is a famous
Closed All Day Labor Day Sept. 2
'THE BUSY CORNER reNNA.WLAT 8 TH.ST.
I .Open; 9:15 A. Mto 6P.M
Final Clearance of
Porch Swings
l
Thistis your chance to buy a comfortable Swing
.low price.
at a?
1 a V
w Iff
X I T
t lllllll UBlf 1 I I 1 I I
Swings made of seasoned hardwood; 4 ft. long, with-;;
high back and broad, Toomy seats; choice of mission or;;
dark green finishes. -All are nicely varnished and com-;:
nlete with chains and hooks ready tor hang. " :
Extra Value $S.95
Same Smog, 5 ft Ion $8.95
Other styles, $3.93, $5.50, and I
$5.95.
All summer -furniture suit-;;
able for porch. livintr room, and ! :
1 lawn nf eralv T0nrL rrrieM
...- ..- ,....J -. - ....
ber only, at... yxVO Kann's Fourth Floor.
vwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwiwwwwwwwwwwwwwwi!
Exceptionally well construct
ed, steel frame swing, nicely
finished in dark green enamel;
comfortable and durable.
Complete with chains and
hooks; limited nnm- t4 QC
sjtjrrrsrrsttsssrsrjisstssrrrri
) llssi. Knhwi 4
Remaining Stock
vOfc- D-J4.-4 "7Jt--.
;;juci iixiLcu vuuts
Reduccdto25c yd!
: ; Ota- Famous Lme That Has j
: Had So SscceM a f
i
Rani All Season
--L7ivr4fFas4c rf AtffTni ',
i; patterns, all good, many of;
;them dainty enough for:;
1: pretty evening dresses for:
I : the fall and. winter season. !
; : Beautiful colorings arid : ;
; ; designs. ' ;
:! How many yards for
iyou tomorrow? ;
Kann's Bargain Table. Street ' i
Floor. i
i .. -mm -r I
I (consult -rvirs. n. ;
i Sodowski I
r Anniir innr rf""xi rut
J She
Costume-
here direct
from'
2 New York to tell you about
Home "Journal
Patterns
; ' and to show .you how easy ' ;
' ! home dressmaking will be by ;
' ; the use of Home Journal Fat-
', ; terns.
; Don't put off consulting'!
; ' her, as she will be here. Wed
I nesday and Thursday only.
! gained much 'by her visit - ;
Home Journal - ij
ii Patterns, 10c to 25c:
i
., .
stssrssfesstssss,stsfrs
Kann Street Floor.
JThis Sale of Gingham andj
Crepe Dresses at $2.29
Is Creating a Sensation No
Wonder!
Seldom does the opportunity pre-;;
sent itself, these days, to secure such ; ;
well made dresses to sell at this;!
price. We could not make the of-;;
fer but for the fact that the maker;;
Atm--A 9 L 1-t .. . - l-- ' ' I'
uuAacu ui wc jui, bu ua at a tuw '
price so he could begin work on fall ;
models. ; ;
The Sale Is Opportunity in;
Every Sense of the Word
There are dresses for office wear,;!
for street, house, porch or market ;
wear. Made from fine quality ging-;;
hams and crepes in checks, stripes, !
plaids, and plain colors, in pink,;;
blue, lavender, tan, green, etc 1
Pretty styles, every one of them, i
Sizes 34 to 4G, with plenty of the J
larger sizs. t
Kann's Street Floor Barcain Table.
Hand Embroidered Pieces of
"Pacific" Package Goods
In a Big Sale Tomorrow
At Greatly Reduced Prices
These are the maker's sample made-up pieces used to
shew how "Pacific Package" goods will look when made
up they have their quality. This chance, therefore, to
buy the model served their purpose, and now must make
way for newer lines.
As you know, Pacific Package Goods are noted for
their quality, this chance, therefore, to buy the model
pieces, all ready made up, should bring you here tomor
row for a share.
Included are Infants' and Children's Dresses, Night
gowns, Envelope Chemise. Gertrude Skirts, Shirt Waists,
Pajamas, Corset Covers, Dressing Sacques, and Boudoir
Caps.
Splendid time to anticipate Christmas gifts.
Kann's Third Floor
n .Kiw xcaflxt.
N.
'.

The Washington times. [volume], August 27, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], August 27, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], August 27, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939