Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 8

R " ! SOCIETY Cheer Memorial Day with Cornwell Chocolates eminently appropriate and appre- BHE _thoughtful, friendly gift makes ciated CORNWELL chocolates as ezpressions of sweet sympathy and kindli- ness. Choose from these four conmfection assortments of consummate deliciousness: Betty Box, < Lavish milk chocolates, a pound, $1.50 Bungalow Box, Genoese black chocolates, a pound-an quarter, $1.70 Sunday Paper Nougats, Honey-mallows and nuts, a pound, 95¢ Min Matinee its, Chocolate-covered creams, a box, 55¢ [ O CANDEPHONE Main 875 1ASE $T.0ud 1212101218 G $TB Washington’s Gift Store. This Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday—Memorial Day Rookwood Pottery As the Wedding Gift . Each piece of Rookwood is an object of art. Its in- dividual value is further enhanced by the fact that dupli- cates are not produced. OQur extensive display, cover- ing an assortment ranging in price from $1.50 to $300, is subject to your inspection. Rookwood Pottery is distributed exclu~ sively by Dulin & Martin Co. . Getting Tot-to-Teens Ready for the Holiday in Kafka’s Stock- Reduction Sale A Sale of Girls’ Gingham Dresses Ages 6 to 14 The daintiest dresses in;aginable, in a wonderful assortment of Checks and Stripes, with Organdy Collar and Cuffs edged with lace. They have new broad belts and are shown in sizes 7 to 14. - Simply marvelous values at the special sale price of Other Money-Saving Specials for Saturday Tailored Hats for Boys and Girls—Of Milan Braid in black only; Grosgrain Ribbon Bands. Special Sale Price to Formerly $3.50. close at. ceeeee. $1.00 ‘Boys” Wash Suits—Excellent qualities of Madras, Ging- ham and Linene, in Middy, Russian and alues up to $3.50. Our Special Sale Price Oliver Twist models. $1.95 Sweaters for Children or Misses—Sizes 2 to 6 years, 8 to 12 years, 14 to 16 years. Take your choice during this Sale at.coeeeeccceccaaceaee Yy off Socks for Children of All Ages—All white and with col- ored tops in Organdy shades—Maize, Blue, Rose, Yellow, Green and Orchid. Wonderful qualities. Special Sale Price, 3 Pairs for $1.00. ‘White Dresses for Little Girls of 2 to 6—The daintiest of Swisses, Batistes, Dimities and Organdies. summerystyles and-specially priced, too, at $3.50 to Cool, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ocielty Mrs. Harding Issues Invitations to Last of “At Homes,” RS HARDING today issued in- vitations for the third and last of her series of three “at homes,” Wednesday after- noon, June 1, from § to 7 o'clock. As on previous occasions. the entertain- ment will be held on the south front lawn if the weather permits. Mrs. Harding is receiving the Co- lonial Dames of America in council here at 3 o'clock. At 4 o'clock she will receive the advisory and exccy- tive board of the College Women's Club, and a half hour later she will receive the women's branch of the Guadelupe Club. ‘The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace have as their Buest their son, Mr. Henry A. Wallace, who arrived this morning from Des Moines. Miss Margaret Powell of Cedar Rapids, who has been visiting Miss Mary Wallace, left today for New York. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will entertain at dinner to- morrow evening at the embassy. The ambassador of Belgium. Baron de Cartier, entertained informally at luncheon today at the embassy in honor of Mrs. Bayard Henry of Phila- delphia and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. Richard Washbura Child te Be Guest of Italian Ambasyador. The ambassador of Italy, Senator Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, has returned from New York and this evening will entertain at dinner at Ward- man Park Hotel in honor of the newly appointed United States am- bassador to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child. The other guests will be the members of the emba: z;}ui both in Washington and in Ne ork. The minister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. The minister 0. wne Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch will %0 to New York today and will sail tomorrow _aboard the President Wil- son for Budrovnik, formerly called Ragusa. They will spend the ecarly part of the summer visiting. They will tour the United Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and_Slovenes, and go to the capital at Belgrade until Au- gust, when they will go to Switzer- land and later to England. They will sail from Liverpool for New York in October. The minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska will go to New York Monday and will attend the dinner to be given there the following even- ing by the Poland-American Society for Mme. Curie, the noted scientist. The minister of China, Dr. Sze, will spend the week end in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, returning to Wash- ington Monday. ~ He will be host at a dinner Wednesday evening at the legation. Garden Party Held on White House Grounds. The gloom and chil] of the early days of the week lifted yesterday afternoon, giving perfect weather for the second White House garden party. the President and Mrs. Harding and their company of 1,500 guests enjoy- ing balmy &ir and sunlight through- out the hours of the reception. Recofit rains left a perfect sctting of verdant green, the simple land- scape gardening of the south-front lawn being relieved by the gay red and white markers for refreshments, the many small tables bearing tall sheafs of flowers—many were red peonies—and the gay costumes of the women, all lending the ncged touch of color. The Marine Banc was sta- tioned in direct line between the White House and the fountain, the high @prays in the sunlight forming a gplendid background for the uni- Zorms of the musicians. The Navy Yard Band played in the east room for the benefit of those who wished to dance, and Mrs. Harding's fondness for old-time melodies was traced in both, as she selected the greater part of each programs, As for last week, the President and Mrs. Harding stood beneath the outer branches of one of the huge oaks to receive the long line of guests which two by two wound over the lawn from the east terrace and the colonial garden with its many old-time blos- soms in full bloom. Mr.s Harding wore a charming aft- ernoon gown of gray chiffon, elabo- rately embroidered in silk floss of the same shade and mounted over mauve chiffon with the gray girdle faced with hydrangea blue chiffon. Her rather large gray horsehair hat was trimmed with gray ostrich feathers shading to blue to orchid, and she ‘wore a neck scarf of stone marten. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge, who were absent from Washing- ton when the first garden party was held, attended yesterday afternoon, Miss Harlan and a group of the Presi- dent’'s aids standing on the lawn ready to take the higher officials and diplomats from the regular line, and escorting them down to meet their hosts, showing this attention to the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge. Mra. Coolidge wore gray Canton crepe, covered withe eyelet embroid- ery and made with a long overdress. Her large black tulle hat was trimmed with jet and paradise plumes and sh8 wore a necklace of amethysts. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand and the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes arrived early and stayed late, Mme. Jusserand wearing a simple after- noon toilet of black satin, while Lady Geddes was in a charming gown of deep blue canton crepe, over which fell rich white lace, forming a coat effect reaching low on the skirt and girded with blue. Her hat was black, with an uncurled black plume hang- ing low on one shoulder. The minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska, the minister of the Serbs, Croats and FElovenes and Mme. Grouitch, who are soon to leave for their own country: the Russian am- bassedor, Mr. Boris Bakhmeteff, end his sister, and many other diplomats were in attendance. Senator Lodge arrived early and, like other sena- tors, stopped for a few words with the President and Mrs. Harding. The White House park is a beau- tiful one, and birds and squirrels cavorted near the line of guests, the squirrels sitting onthejr haunches and begging friendly visitors. The entire reception floor of the White House, including the state dining room, was thrown open and the guests, after leaving the lawn, wandered through the rooms and out over the terraces to their hearts’ con- tent. Everywhere were flowers, all of them culled from the White House i | conservatories and propagating gar- ens. ={ The President and Mrs. Harding visited with small groups of guests following the formal reception, and before returning to_the White House made a visit to the Marine Bandstand, where they thanked the musiclans for their splendid program. The guest lists for Mrs. Harding’s “at homes” are being arranged alp: betically, and yesterday included, b sides members of the cabinet, the Speal Supreme Court, the diplo- matio corps and other branches of offictal sogiety, many members of the Senate and House and persons from resident society. Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Guests. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- 1dge were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Senator and Mrs. Francis E. Warren, who enter- tained a distinguished company at B g E g Grasslends. _The other - R eral, Mr. Daugherty; Senator and Mrs. for June 1, on the South Lawn. | Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Senator and | Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, Senator and | Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, Senator Robert N. Stanfleld, Representative | and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Repre- | sentative Theodore E. Burton, | undersecretary of state and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher. Gen. Pershing, the | third ass Mr. | Robert former Sec | tary of State. Mr. Lansing; : Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Hen Dimock. George Cabot Lad D Corbin and Miss Mabel Boardman. rion, Ohio. er Sunda visit with the parents, Gen. and Mrs. C. T, at the Willard. Mrs. Carl T arrived early this week, and. | with Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer, attended | the garden party at the Whi vesterday. Dr. and Mrs. 3 return to their home in Marion the middie of next wee expected to joi | for a few da Mrs. Keith Merrill, wife of the Unit- | ed States consul at’ London, who has visited in Washington for a few days, | will leave today for her home in Massachusetts, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Merrill ente @ company at luncheon yesterda the Chevy Chase Ciub, and was among the guests at dinner last evening of ’uux, and Mrs. George Patton at their quarters in Fort Myer. Col. and Mrs. Patton had a small company at din- ner to celebrate the anniversary of their wedding, their guests being members of the family. Mrs. Merrill will return to London in the autumn to join Mr. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard will close their residence on K street and leave for their country place, Edge-. wood. in Upperville, Va, the latter part of next week. M cline Ox- nard, who has been visiting in Phila- delphia, returned to Washington last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Monroe of New Orleans, after a wersk's visit in New York, are at the Hotel Washington | until the end of the week, when they will go to Pittsburgh for a visit with friends before returning to their home in New Orlean Mr. and Mrs. Hnmmond to Entertain Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond will entertain at a reception tomor- row afternoon for the members of the Associated Southern Mrs. Hadley and President- Angell will arrive tomorrow to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mond during the conference of South- iern Yale Clubs. The counselor of the Polish lega- tion and Mme. Kwapiszewska, who left yesterday for New York, will return to Washington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dettweiler will give a supper dance this evening at the Columbia_Country Club, in honor of Mrs. Dettweiler's sister, Miss Henrietta Berens, and her fiance, Dr. John Harper, U. S. N. whose marriage will take place Thursday, June 2, in the roof ball- room of the Hotel Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Dettweiler have come from their home in Kansas City for the marriage of Miss Berens and Dr. Harper, and_Mrs. Dettweiler will be matron of honor, while Mr. Dett- weiler will serve as an usher. Their young son, Master William Dett- weiler, will be the ring bearer and his tiny sister, little Miss Helen Dett- weiler, will be the flower girl. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Has Returned to New York. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who joined Col. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, at the home of his brother- in-law and sister, Representative and Mrs. Longworth, for several days, and who yesterday attended the White House garden party with them, has returned to New York. He will again join Col. Roosevelt here in the near future, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Longworth. Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, jr., entertain- ed at a luncheon yesterday in compli- ment to Mrs. J. I. Loose of Kansas City. The other guests were Miss Helen Cannon, Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, Mrs. Stimson Brown of Annapolis, Md.; Mrs. Carl- ton Kear of Havana, Cuba; Mrs. Alex- ander Sharp, jr.; Mrs. Edwin S. Pul- ler, Mrs. Ray Arnold and Mrs. Henry of England. Mrs. Stimson Brown and Mrs. Carl- ton Kear, who are the house guests of Mrs. Grant, will leave Sunday for Atlantic City, where they will open their cottage for the summer months. Mr. Grant is in Chicago, visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Jones, formerly Nellije Grant, and will return to Wash- ington in a day or two. The United States minister to Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary will be the guests of honor at dinner mnt evening of Mrs. Delos A. Blod- gett. The Marquis Cusani-Confalonieri, son of the former ambassador of Italy to the United States, is touring in this country on commercial busi- ness, having recently arrived in New York from Italy. Mrs. Charles J. Bell is entertaining at a garden tea this afternoon at Twin Oaks, her suburban home on ‘Woodley road. Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson will entertain at a dinner, followed by a dance, in the garden of their beauti- ful residence on 16th street Tuesday evening, May 31, in honor of Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Le- jeune. Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, who is in New York, will return to Washing- ton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have issued invitations for dinner Wednes- day evening, June 1, in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. The dinner will be followed by a mu- sical. Mrs. John Letts will have as her guests over the week end Mrs. J. Franks and Mre. Joseph Roberts of Philadelphia. Mrs. Letts and Miss Letts will be at home tomorrow aft-|" ernoon. Chandlee Weds . Kirksey, Society Hears. News has been received in Wash- ington of the marriage of Mrs. Hal- lie O. Chandlee of Washington to Lieut. Guy Kirksey of the Army Air Station at Langley Field, Va. The ceremony was performed yesterday by Dr. John J. Wicker of the Leigh Street Baptist Church, ichmond, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Lipscomb, with whom Mrs. Kirksey been visiting. Mrs. Kirksey was before her first marriage Miss Hallle Keys of this city, #nd Lieut. Kirksey is a native of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. B. Ehrman, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. Cadden for some time, left yesterday for Philadelphia, where she will make 8 visit before re- turning to her home in Cleveland. Mrs. M. Fisher went to Atlantig City yesterday, where she will spend sev- eral weeks. Take Additional Boxes for Community Play. Mrs. James Marwick will entertain a'large box party tonight at the Com- munity Service performance, “A Mid- | summer Night's Dream,” at the Dean Place. the play had to be postponed on ac- count of the cold weather, a number of additional boxes have been taken. Amvns the most recent boxhoiders . Stephen B. are: Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Forrest Vroo- the | MRS, LINDLEY H. HADLEY, Wife of Representative Hadley of Bellingham, Wash., who is remaining at Congress Hall for the present session. 4re’ expected to occupy their boxes this eveni includes Mrs. Larz An- derson, Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs. C. C. Since Tuesday evening, when | Calhoun, M Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Theo- dore V. Boynton, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs. William McClellan Rit- ter, Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Vic- tor Kauffmann, Mrs. Lydia S. Draper, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Katherine Judge, Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss and the District League of American Pen Women. Mrs. J. Edson Briggs of Capitol hill entertained at a luncheon of twelve covers last week. Her guests included Mrs. Howard L. HodgkKins, Mrs. William E. Andrews, Mrs. Fran- cis St. Clair, Mrs. John W. Frizzell, Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield and Mrs. Augustus Knight. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Schroeder will be hosts on their houseboat to the members and friends of the Anthony League tomorrow. A special car will leave at 11 o'clock from 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue. The house- boat is anchored near New Alex- andria, and some one will be there to meet those who may not be able to £0 so early as 11 o'clock. The tickets will be good on all the cars to Alex- andria, both going and coming. An interesting program is arranged of boating, bathing and fishing. Mrs. Anna Cammack Kahlert enter- tained Wednesday at a beautifully appointed luncheon and shower at her home, Breezy Hill, in Sandy Spring, in compliment to Miss Martha Newman, whose marriage to Mr. John Edmund Cammack will take place on the 1st of June. The color scheme was green and white, and a large wedding bell of white hung over the center of the table. An orchestra played through the luncheon, and during the after- noon. Covers were laid for fourteen. Miss Almira Reed Harris is_the guest of the Misses Calhoun on Fair- mont street. Mrs. Charles O’Donnell Lee, jr., is at’ Woodbury, L. I, recuperating from her recent serious illness. She is a guest of Mrs. Gifford Cochran of New York. Morton H. Goldenberg Weds Mrs. Fannie Bernheimer. Mr. Morton H. Goldenberg, son of Mr. Moses Goldenberg of Washing- ton, was married yesterday in Bal- timore to Mrs. Fannie Bernheimer. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. William Rosenau of Eutaw Place Temple, was simple, be- ing attended by only the immediate members of the two families. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Goldenberg left for an extended honeymoon trip. Mr.and Mrs. Golden- berg will probably make their home in Washington. Mr. and_ Mrs. J. G. Bennett, their daughter, Miss Jane C. Bennett, and Miss Jane McClure, all of Pittsburgh, arrived here yesterday at the Hotel Washington on a motor trip to Atlan- tic City. A May fete and bazaar was held at the Friends School Country Club, 3901 Wisconsin avenue northwest, yester- day, at which several hundred dollars were cleared for the benefit of the Near East Relief. A feature of the afternoon’s program was a dance and pantomime portrayal in costume of the story of the Egyptian Cinde- rella, Natchenet, under direction of Miss Florence E. Martin. A large amount of money was cleared in the various bazaar features of the after- noon’s_events, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth E. Marshall. Myr. Robert Rives Hancock, Vi president of the Philippine rn.llwa;;,‘ who has been visiting relattives in Virginia for several weeks, is spend- ing a few days with his brother, Mr. Charles P. Hancock of Georgetown. Mr. Hancock will take aitrip through Europe before returning to his post in the Philippines. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith has gone to Atlantic City for a much needed rest, but will return in time to play the part of the Distriot of Columbia in the Washington pageant, which is being repeated at Central High on June 6. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Robert B. and Hattie L. Irving, boy. Morris and Rebecca Wechsiar, boy. Frank J. and Susie E. Weaver, boy. Charies H. and Jennie M. Bivin, girl. Cullen B. and Gia . s, oy. Joseph and Emma R. Sollivan, boy. James H. and Busie B. Hawkins, boy. —_— The anclents fished for pearls along the' Bahrein Islands, in the Persian gulf. SUMMER TUTORING School principal and wife will take eome totoring puplls to summer home in Maine. 8. 0., 17 Grafton Street 200 We Call For and Deliver Work Get the habit of sending your Dress- work here Hemstitching, Picot Edging, Plaiting and But- . tons and Holes. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921. SOCIETY Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department withn the last twenty- four hours: Elmer §. Berkeley, 55, Garfield Hospital. RARE FURNITURE exi . | Cleaning | MME. VIBOUD, Inc, || Established 1855. 727 11th St. N.W. | Thomas W. Reese. 73, 492 G st. s.w. te, S Chgpeanal o Touts, 2 1140 Norta Capitol street, | HeSDlovhite, Sheraten, CHppeatal a1 William J._Ethell, 70, 2123 15th street. 3 0. REYNOLDS, ) Hattie A. Byrues. 74, 2114 lst street. | 51 st I:xml\u}? lhruocl:. fi l;}:urlld sttt —— s R T | Emma Kearney. 21, th st. n. 1 AL A 48 %G e | Laces and Lace Curtain| Mary Washington, 30. 1240 Half st. s. Davis, 38, sualty Hospital. ‘s Hospital “It’s Delicious” | Store Closed All Day Monday—Memorial Day Little Folks’ Summer Footwear Get Ready for the Growing Girls’ Summer Foot- wear, including Patent Leather Plain Pumps and Strap Slip- pers, Tan Russia Calf Oxfords and Strap Slippers, White Reignskin Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers. Sizes 2} to 7. Moderately 0 $ priced at........... Misses’ and Children’s Patent Leather or White Canvas Strap Slippers. All the newest styles. All moderately priced. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Misses’ and Children’s Black Kid, Patent Leather, White sz 85 Holiday Tomorrow =~ . Keds—Keds—Keds for Memorial Day. We are showing a complete assortment of the best grades. Oxfords. Sizes 84 to 2. Very Special at..... Canvas and Tan Russia Calf Strap Slippers, also White NuBuck Hosiery for Children—All Styles at All Prices JOS. STRASBURGEDR® CO. 310— 312 SEVENTH STREET Your Decoration Day Needs! Buy Them at the New and Greater Store of 1109-1111 G Street N.W. Just in Time for the Holiday Outing 00 SPORTS SKIRTS A Big Special Purchase Including Skirts Worth Up to $19.95 95 Genuine Duplane’s Baronet Satin Skirts in all the popular summer colors—also Wool Sports Skirts in plaids and stripe effects. Every one a new model, all color combinations—all sizes. WONDERFUL DRESS VALUES Sports Costumes-Street Dresses Dresses and Evening or Party Gowns, for women and misses. Values to $39.95. 500 in a big special purchase sale—the balance taken from our reguiar stock of waists that were formerly $7.98, $8.98 and $10.00, have been reduced ' Materials Include: for this sale to » 4.98 Organdies, voiles, imported swisses, taffetas, georgettes, satins, meteor, crepe de chine, canton crepe, and ombinations. All new models. AH colors. All sizes. Georgettes, crepe de chines and combinations— also handmade waists of fine sheer batiste. The styles are the very newest, including: Lace trim- med, beaded and embroidered models—all have the newest collar treatments, white, flesh and colors. All sizes? Something Else You Need— SILK HANDBAGS Values from $5.00 to $7.98 Choice $ A number of styles and col- ors—all are fitted -and silk lined. Very unusual values. CHIFFON HOSE Regular $2.00 and $250 Values $1.59 Pair The demand is very great for thin silk hose, and the quantity is limited—get here early. .69 14th at G=—— | - . 3 e _gv