Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 8

S SOCIETY * Society President and Mrs. Harding to Be Guests of Metropolitan Club at Reception in Their Honor Wednesday, June 15. tion, will give & luncheon in honor of the national board of management, Wednesday, June 8, at 1 o'cl , in the banquet hall at Memorial Conti- nental Hall. Mrs, Harry B. Gauss is official director of the entertainment. This Store is Closed Saturdays at 1 P.M. Especially in_ this department we ask you to shop during the week for your convenience. & o HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will be guests of the Metropolitan Club at a recep- tiop which the members will give in their honor at 10 o'clock Wed- nesday, June 15. The “at home.” which Mrs. Harding is giving tomor- row afternoon for the men from mil- itary and naval hospitals in and near Washington grows apace and bids fair to not only be a very but the most carefully planned an interesting held at the White House during this administration. The Misses’-Juniors’ Department For Misses, Juniors and Girls we have paid specialized attention to bring here apparel that is particularly appropriate. The garments—all of Highest Quality—are Different ; there is about them a Youthfulness and Simplicity both rare and charm- ing. Misses’ and Juniors" Tailored Suits, reduced to $29.50, $37.50, $49.50, $55, $69.50, $78.50, $85, $97.50. Misses’ Coats and Wraps reduced to $25, $35, $45, $49.50, $59.50, $69.50, $78.50, $85, $97.50. Misses' Silk Dresses reduced to $25, $37.50, $45, $49.50, $55. $69.50, $78.50, $85. Misses’ Hats reduced to $5, $7.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18.50, $21.50. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton left Wash- ington last week for Bar Harbor, M where she will spend the summer. _Dr. Tom A. Williams has gone to Boston to make an address and will return to Washington Sunday. Miss Clare Elliott Salls for Eng Miss Clare Eiliott retirned from Camp Dix and after a brief visit to her mother at the Stoddert apart- ments went to New York. She sails today for London to visit her uncl Mr. James Van Allen Shields, former- ly of Washington, and expects to re- main all summer.” She will stay also nr'l‘lel:"(riendl in Paris and on the con- Belgian Ambassad: Returning to Capital The ambassador of Belgium, Bar.n de Cartier, will return this evening from New York, where he has been for the past week. Baroness de Car- tier, who_recently sailed for Europe, is at the Hotel Ritz, Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Newman enter- tained at a buffet supper Sunday evening at their beautiful suburban I-x,ome on the edge of Rock Creek Park_in_compliment to Licut. and Mrs. H. N. Potter. There were twelve guests. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Wallace, will return tomorrow from New York, where he has been for a few days. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Albert B. Fall were the guests of honor at a dinner given last even- ing by the minister of Colombia and Mme. Urueta. The guests numbered our and included a number of diplomats. Tomorrow evening the minister and Mme. Ureta will enter- tain at dinner in honor of the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. i The minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes have returned from Cuba, where they went to attend the i auguration of the new president. Se- nor Cayecano de Quesada, vice consul, has also returned from Havana, after attending the inaugural ceremonies. Mrs. Miles Poindexter has returned from an extensive western trip, when she visited her home in Spokane, ‘Wash.; Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. She was accompanied by Mrs. Thomas J. !Senn. v‘;ife of Clpt‘. S‘exnn of lhennl- Val torpedo station, in Newport, R. L. | Dudley—Wrel who has also returned to her home. |at Relative: Ilnfl:-:'::i -o‘n.,u(, Senator Lee Slater Overman has re- | , The marriage of Miss Katharine turned to the Powhatan after spend-| peebles Dudley. daughter of Mr. and three weeks in_Salisbury, N. L Mayo Dudley, to Mr. Ernest J. vith his family. Senator Overm: ‘ eidman oll‘-ew‘ca.sll.c Pa.. took place Will be joined today by his daughter, | in Norfolk at4 o'clock Saturday at the LB, C. ‘Gregory of Salisbury. ome of the uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Couper. Miss Allsa Mellen, daughter of lhal For Girls Girls’ Coats reduced to $5, $7.50, $10.50, $12.50, $16.50, $25. Girls' Wash Dresses reduced to $225, $3.50, $5, $7.50, $10.50, $12.50. Girls’ Hats reduced to $3.50, $5, $12.50, $16.50, $18.50, Middses reduced to $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25. s'pgatg‘rs reduced to $3.75, $5, $7.50. Smocks—Szfar-ate Skirts—Riding Habits Maj. and Mrs. Henry C. H. Stew- art of 3413 Quebec street northwest sailed Wednesday by the Royal Mail steamship Ebro for an extended resi- dence in Europe, Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White left vesterday to motor to their summer home at Bar Harbor and en route will | spend a short time in New York, and will visit Dr. White's mother, Mrs. Charles Belden White, in Connecticut. Mr. and Mr Mort McCormac of Chicago are spending this week at the Hotel Washington. Mr. McCormac is one of the prominent educators of Illinois, and is_the head of a large college on the South Side of Chicago. They are being entertained “almost lurin el s = fent Illinols peapte. © Y b¥ promi Rev. Dr. Myron Marshall, rector of Secretary of the Treasury, accom- St. Andrew’s Church, Norfolk, officiat- panied by Miss Alice Sylvester andl ed. The two attendants were Mr. e bve ‘Graef. has gome to Hot| Frederick L. Peebles, uncle of the bride, who served as best man for the bridegroom, and little Margaret Pendjeton Peebles, her cousin, who attended her as flower girl. ollowing their wedding Jjourney, Mr. "and Mrs. Weldman will make their home in Newcastle, Pa. A simple but attractively arran wedding took place at 2 (lgclock S‘:g urday afternoon, May 28, at the Im- manuel Baptist Church, when Miss Thelma Brooke Maffett became the bride of Mr. Julian B. Watts of Santa Roél‘ Calif. ev. G. G. Johnson, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by relatives and a very small company of friends, and was followed by an Informal recep- tion at the home of the bride’'s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Maffett. Mr. Watts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. H. Watts of Marshall, Fauquier county, Va. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore white organdy and carried a large bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Bertha ‘Watts, bridesmaid and sister of the groom, wore organdy in shades of bisque and orchid, with hat to match. Little Miss Dorothy Maffett, niece of was flower girl, and car- ried a_basket of sweet peas. Mr. Horace W. Watts of New York city, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. Percy S. Foster played the wedding march, and Mr. Roger J. Whiteford sang a solo. Mr. and Mrs. Watts left later for a wedding trip to Atlantic coast points, and will go to their future }p;ne in Santa Rosa, Calif, early in uly. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whyte celebrat- ed their third wedding anniversary at their home, 1228 7th street south- west, Wednesday evening, June 1, the date also marking the fifty-second wedding anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melius of 911 234 street northwest, grandparents of Mrs. Whyte, who were present. The occasion was one of unusual interest. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kugler h: gone to Wisconsin to visit g(r x:: ler's parents. Mrs. H. A. Shore entertained at a miscellaneous shower Friday even- ipg at her home on Otis place for her niece, Miss Dorothy Lusby, who is to become the bride of Mr. Edgar Melbourne Green this month at the Rhode 1Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church. ‘The invited guests included: Miss Delilah Harlo: Springs, Va., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClin- tock were hosts at a dinner party last evening. Mrs. John W. Summers, wife of Representative Summers of Washing- ton, and Mrs. Homer Hoch, wife of Representative Hoch of Kansas, are entertaining at a large at home this afternoon at the residence of Mr. Summers, on Kilbourne street. The rooms are adorned with quanti- ties of yellow and white flowers. Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Selden P. Spen- = Mme. Jaime C. De Veyra and Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley will take turns in presiding at the tea table, and there will be & number of other assistants. Mrs. Mark Potter, wife of Inter- state Commerce Commissioner Potter, has left for New Ty to closing her house, on Riverside jve. Mr. and Potter have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the season. Mr. Sumner Welles will return to- day from a brief stay in Southamp- L. L, and New York. Mrs. Welles is established in their cottage at Southampton for the summer. The officers of the U. S. S. May- flower will entertain at a dinner fol- lowed by a dance this evening aboard ship. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has closed her home on Massachusetts avenue and gone to Newport, where she has opened her cottage for the summer. The ladies_of the Rector's Aid of All Souls’ Church will entertain all church members and their friends at a silver garden tea at the home of Mrs. Jack Sterrett, 3030 Macomb street, tomorrow afternoon, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William Shepherd Benson have returned from a visit in Harrisburg, Pa., and have been able to make several other week- end visits since the convalescence of Mrs. Benson's mother, Mrs. Wise, has progressed so rapidly. Semator La Follette’s Daughter Betrothed to Father’s Secretary. Senator and Mrs. Robert La Follette announce the engagement of their daughter Mary to Mr. Ralph Sucher of Peoria, Il The wedding will take place very quietly Wednesday, Jun: 15, at the home of the bride’s parents, 3320 16th street. Miss La Follette is a popular mem- ber of the congressional set, and her friendship with Mr. Sucher, who is Senator La Follette’s secretary, began when he wes an undergraduate at the University of Wisconsin with the bride-elect’s brother. —_— | Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stone and| their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker, have taken | for the summer Tranquility, a charm- ing suburban place at the end of Woodley road and on Idaho avenue. They are already settled there. Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long en- tertained .at dinner :ast evening_in the Warrington cottage at Hot Springs, Va., which they have leased for the season. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mahan of Knox- ville, Tenn., who are at the Hotel ‘Washington, will leave tomorrow for New York, for a visit of several days ‘before returning to their home in Knoxville. Mr. Mahan is a delegate 5 at large to the coal lation now Fashionable White Frocks Skirts Sweaters Hats For every Summer occasion you are prop- erly gowned when in White—and we are pro- viding the requisites in Louvre quality—and Louvre distinctiveness. 1 in Organdy, Crepe de Whlte Dresses_chine, Georgette, Canton Crepe, Linen and Voile. Most effectively fashioned and trimmed. E $25 and up White Skirts— Wash and Silk, with newest drapings. '$5.95 to $32.50 real “comfys” and really stylish. $9.50 to $15.00 White Hats_the Louvre’s latest creation. $3.95 to $25 White Sweaters— “If it has & wrisger it isn’t @ Leun-Dry-Ette’ own shop from the best absolute satisfaction. assoc! in session at the Washington. Mrs. E. C. Owen, wife of Mr. B. C. Owen of the Powhatan, and their ghter, Miss Virginia Owen, left Monday night for Bass Rocks, Glouces. ter, Mass, where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Mr. Owen will join them later. ur. and Mra. Irwin B. Laushlin are spending & few days in New York on Or phone us and arrange for their way to Newport, whers they and Mrs. Livingston Beeckman, . WASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT A WRINC ‘who are now abroad. 2 DISTRIBUTORS The washing machine without a wringer! one minute the clothes are whirkd dry. Itis the How? Come and See! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart Leave for Asheville by Motor, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Stewart left E:l!erw by motor for Asheville, N, where they will stop at Grov Inn for a few weoks, They will return to FPhiladelphia, where Mra Stewart will be matron of homer at the Biddle w at Bt, Thomas' ad din, Church June 3. Mr, and Mra, Stewart will sail on the Manretania July 14 for France and fpain, Mr. and Mra Stowart entertained at luncheon yestsrday at the Shereham. Barnett will leave In Also on Sale at the Following Dealers’: n the ‘norm ext ing & number of visits later in the seasen. ARCADE ELECTRIC CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. £ R BATEMAN H. 1. SCHARR ELECIRIC CO R oS 1410 Irving St. N.E. 939 Tith St NW. |} tho capital for a week and have taken a suite at the Hotel Washington. The atate psgen a % -4 r:' ta A efficers of WASHINGTON & LADD ; Alexandria, Va, H. R. THOMPSON Falls Church, Va. the Cuipmbia chepters, Daughters ef the American Revolu: A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921 i pond,” bubble blqwing and_the “jolly io|le——[o]——[o]c—=]o]——=]o]—1] Box Springs —spell real comfort—anything else is an imitation and a poor substitute. Box springs made in our Fine Furniture, Upholstery, Painting, Papering James B. HENDERSON 1108 G Street N.W. Our Only Location Phone Main 7676 Established 50 Years oF—olc——o|———lal—D2ol—=3d RIDING ACADEMY The Saranac Inn on Upper Saranac Lake Adirondacks, N.Y. —has completed arrangements with the Manage- ment of Precce Riding Academy of Washington, who will conduct and supply saddle horses with competent instructors and attendants during the summer For information address Harringion Mills, Hotel Grafton SOCIETY McIntosh of Cleveland, as matron of honor, and the best man was Mr. J. Ronald Wyllie, also of Cleveland. Mr. Andrews is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Andrews of Cleveland, and will take his bride to New York, where they will make their future home, Isie and Deborah Levinson, girl. William J. and Murgaret E. Conroy, girl. pL - he 7.°D."and Alga A. Todd, girl e o e theme, oy ward and Mubel M. Davis, g, and Sarah Eilis, gif, and Mary Young, boy. —_——— | Gitbert G. and Neltie B. Plate, girl. i | | Arthur A. John F. a L. 0'Mea Olinus ‘and Margaret Smith, bo Paul G. and Ruth Ramey, girl. W. & J. SLOANE 1508 “H” STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. | The Mohammedan | Mecca when he prays. always faces Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol- lowing: Edwin L. Miller and Lillian tewart. Erest E. Blau of New York city and Pearl 8. Johannes of this city. Harry Di Francisco and Frances Miletti. Elsworth A. Bailey and Dora Oertley. both of Cherry Hil Wilbur V. Doyle and Alberta B. Boswell. 3 . Hines and Catherine . Rhodes Wheatley and Isabel Oldfield. R. Solomon of New York city and v. “Sloane” Vacuum Cleaner Important Parts Cast in One Piece in Aluminum Powerful Horizontal Motor of Universal Type. Weight—12 pounds COMPLETE WITH FULL SET OF 8 ATTACHMENTS FOR..__._________ In presenting this Sweeper we wish to state that we pur- son of Worcester, Mass., and| poscly refrain from enlarging lesorithle il 1 upon any special detail of . Walters and Y John B. Saunders of, construction or upon any spe- Liobinson and Audrey C. I . Brown, both Wiam of Philadelphi James K. High of Roxbury, Mass., and Ursu- Taslor of this city. $48.00 in weight, stronger in con- struction or more simple in operation. 2—That the full set of at- tachments, without which no Thurston. Simmons and Isabelle Carroll, both of uzen, Md. rd N. Broadnax and Rhonie A. White. riges and Dlanche E. Hawkins. Crigg aud Elsie M. Ebeling. both MRS. MILES POINDEXTE! Who hax juxt returned from a visit to Spokane, Wash., and visits in Ore-| &on, and rejoined Senator Poindexter | at their home on N street. abeth Mockbee. in Joho, Md., and| = % . cial ntri - Miss_Vera Bailey, Miss Irene Kueb- S Knoxville, Md., and| used com(:rrucvlaynce,as m?‘ta‘lfi:; id“"" Eaniponte bl ler, Miss Ethel Lusby, Miss Roberta am K. Briggs and Mary B. Yeatts, botii| points” in advertising me- DIRESeEMicE RE DD IR EN Doyle, M s | ered by ourselves as part of chanical articles and having, frequently, little or mo use- fulness. We desire to emphasize but three points in our claim for the Sloane Vacuum Cleager, these three being the vital points of interest to the pur- yn Nash, Miss Hilda |of Va Bengel, Miss Virginia Shinn, Miss| I Rose Van Fossen. Miss Alice Griffith, {4 Miss Katherine Doyle, Miss Dorothy | Lusby. Mrs. Albert Darr and Mrs. Edna Lusby. the cleaner, and is included in the price—not sold sepa- rately at an additional cost. 3—That, while cleaners of similar type are generallysold at much higher prices, no more service or more satis- factory results can be ob- of Detroit, Mich., and Marie | Frank Steiner and Clara N, Weem: Bernard Gailagher and Donavan. Joseph 8, Emmett C. Knighton of Charlottesvi and Ellie U Yeuger of Mitchelisville, Ya. | iam ellows o R B A T Ty Frank M. Cowsrd of Mount Rainier, Md., aud | ace R. Marvin of this c The marriage of Miss Jessie Gibbs, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mr: George S. Gibbs, to Mr. George K. Perkins will take place Wednesday afternoon, June 15 in the home of her R. Fillius and Lilli 4 parents, on 15th stre G. Talbert and N : chaser. tained from them. will be performed at 4 o' i Kramer of Marlinion, W 8 We shall be pleased to Will be followed by an informal re- ary rvine of Huntersville, W. 1—No other sweeper of demonstrate the Sloane Im- Donald 8. Anderson of Cleveland, Oh Hilah Reeder of this clty. i Births Reported. The following births have been ted to the health department. within the last twents. four hous and Helen E. Edwards, girl. - Erlebacher -Ten F St. WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANA;I'EI similar type is any more pow- roved Vacuum Cleaner to all erful in suction—any lighter =2 = el who may be interested. Free delivery to all shipping points in the United States ception. Dr. James A. Gannon has gone to Boston for a stay of a week and while there wiil attend the meeting of the American Medical Association. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Stidham and Miss Ida Woodyard gave their mother, Mrs. Marine Jones, a birthday anmi- versary reception Monday, May 30. at their home, 1757 Columbia road, where her children, grandchildren, great- grandchildren and friends were enter- tained. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Howell and their daughter, Catherine, of 1425 Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Miller and their daughter, Rebecca of Del Ray, Va., have re- turned from a motor trip to Cape Charles, Va., where they were guests of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mr. J. C. Kelley. Lawn Fete for Benefit Chareh. Without Reservation! A delightful affair in the form of a Mg 1 Se atlon . lawn fete has been arranged for the benefit of the philanthropic and edu- cational work of All Souls’ Church. It 1 will be held on the spacious lawns of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ely, No. 6 Kendall Green, from 4 to 10 p.m., Saturday, June 11. The va- rious committees are planning many new and amusing features. A plate supper will be served out of doors under the trees. Homemade candy, ice cream and lemonade will be on sale. Many free games for the chil dren are planped, as well as ball- throwing contests, the “wet fish ‘We offer cur-entire stocks of ~ Tailored Suits and Novelty Final Clearance- BROUGHT ABOUT THROUGH OUR POLICY NOT TO CARRY ONE SEASON'S MERCHANDISE TO THE NEXT. DISREGARD- ING THE ORIGINAL SELLING PRICES. FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL. . Secure Your Vacation Suit OR YOUR FALL SUIT NOW—WHILE THESE REDUCTIONS ARE IN FORCE. THE STYLES, LIKE ALL ERLE- BACHER MODELS, ARE SURE TO BE IN VOGUE THIS FALL. portant News for Tomorrow’s Shoppers at the New and Greater Store of i 1109-1111 G St. N.W. i 750 Fresh New Crisp WASH DRESSES For Women—For Misses Go on Sale Tomorrow Morning Promptly at 9:15 OClock- - - -~ - Your Choice of the Lot Every Garment Is Worth Several Dollars More Than the Price Asked These dresses are in the very newest styles depicted by Dame Fashion for this summer. There are dressy models and sports models in every popular color and combination. Materials include fine organdies, French voiles, dimities, fine ginghams and combina- tions of organdy and gingham. Lace, button . and ribbon trimming. wobblers,” which will interest boys and_girls of all ages. Artistic and useful articles will be on sale, and the white elephant table promises to be a center of attraction. The fortune telling and silhouette booths will be open afternoon and evening. After supper there will be an entertain- ment followed by dancing. Mrs. Charles R. Ely is the general chairman and Mrs. William H. Dall, Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson and Mrs. Ulysses G. B. Pierce are on the hos- pitality committee. ~Mrs. Truman Abbe, assisted by Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith and Mrs. P. L. Daugherty, will have charge of the children’s games. Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher is chairman of the white elephant ta- ble, assisted by Mrs. T. J. Kemp and Mrs. Horace K. Fulton. Mrs. George W. Coggeshall is chairman_of the lemonade committee; Mrs. Leonard S. Doten, assisted by Mrs. George A. Ricker, heads the supper committe: Mrs. Tda Kinsell, Miss Genevieve Marsh and Mrs. V. H. Whitman have charge of the ice cream. Mrs. Louis A. Bauer. is chairman of the ‘“wet fish pond” committee, assisted by Mrs. Louis K. Abbot and Mrs. Paul . Hutton. Miss Helen Nicolay and Mrs. H. Barrett Learned are on the fan table committee. Kendall Green is four blocks north of the H street line at 8th street northeast; also four blocks east from the Maryland line where it crosses Florida avenue. It is near Camp Meigs. Mrs. H. E. Copenhaver has gone to Rochester, N. Y., to visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Edward H. Cumpston. The marriage of Hilah Reeder, daugh- i ter of Mrs. Grosvenor B. kson, to L Mr. Donald Shields Andrews of Cleve- land took place today at noon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, in Mrs. Clarkson's apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel The bride was attended by Mrs. J. Manfull materials, thus assuring