Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 8

Tet Me mey. Have that old fur made T 'a Siptish, becoming wummer fur, choker or slip-through at A Your Furs put in cold storage free if work amounts ts ten dollars. MARTIN WOLF 3033 Florida Awe. N.W. - DRESSMAKING MLLINERY ratiens o fir;ln‘::‘;:_ Prof. Livingston’s Academy ESTABLISHED 1882 1115 G St. N.W. Fr. 7475 1110 F STREET NW. hour (o fit corsets. SOCIETY FRIDAY Choice of Any Fashion Headquarters 932 F N | 4,75 Values to $25 Newest—Best Styles all shapes and materials to select from NOUVEAU HAT SHOP SPRING SALE Of the Nationally Famous St;ap Pumps, Pumps-and-Ox-férds Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Swreet N. W. - Exclusive- Agents in Waskington' for Queen Quality Shoes | nounced this season. Included: ave: Fini Flowered-and ‘Figured ‘Voiles-and' HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will have as a guest at the White House during his. visit to Washington Mr. ‘Henry Schaffner, who is business man- ager of the President's newspaper, the Marion Star, and a member of the Marton Commandery, Knights Tem- plar, who are coming tomorrow to be guests of the Columbia Commandery, Knights Templar, of Washington, Mr. | p ! and Mrs. O. S. Rapp, who are also coming to Washington for the same purpose. will be guests of the Presi dent’s secretary. Mr. George B. Chris: tion. jr. and Mrs. Christian. The President and Mrs. HardIng en- tertained at luncheon at 1:30 o'clock today members of the Rejublican Glee Club of Columbus. Ohio. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Harding received a number of guests by appointment. Yesterday Mrs. Harding received Mrs. W. J. Boardman, Miss Boardman and their house guest, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, and Miss Boardman and Mrs. Reld later attended the garden party for disabled soldiers. Mrs. Reid re- turned to New York today after being the subject of a constant round of en- tertainment. President and Mrs. Hardiag Recelve Over 1500 Wounded Men. The President and Mrs. Harding re- ONLY . Hat in Stock . N.w. Mettopoliten Theater . Hosiery Brot ummer Dresses { © .. - Formerly Sold up.to $49.50 e $1975 President and Mrs.: Harding to Entertain Marion Star’ Manager—Luncheon for Repub- lican Glee Club This Afternoon. TWELVE-THIRTEEN.F ceived over 1,800 wounded soldiers, sail- ors -and marines at the White House Yeste! afternoon from 5.to 7 o'clock. the everlt being the most unusual and notable ever held at the executive man- sion. Former President and Mrs. Wilson held a reception for the disabled men from various hospitals before leaving the White House, but it was a much smaller party. The- guests of yesterday came from Waiter Reed, Mount Alto, Saint Eliza- th's, the Navy and Marine, and other Hospitals in Washington, and from Fort Heriry, Perrvville and Ever Green Hos- pitals. Long before the hour for the re- ception to open, automobiles, ambulances, Army - trucks "and other conveyances were parked about the cast gate leading into the grounds, and later the trucks and ambulances ‘béaring chair patients were taken up the drive to a point just before the south front balcony of "the residence for the further convenience land comfort in unloading the guests | Chalrs by the hundreds ‘were placed all ;about the lawn, and the guests sat about in comfort until the President and Mrs. Harding- reached - the place at which they. were to receive—just on the minute of time. -The gay red and white marquees from which refreshments were served were placed on either side of the lawn, and the Marine Band in summer uni- form occupied a platform in the center of the lawn. The band alternated num- bers with the National Republican Glee Club of Columpus, Ohio, which sang at various points on the lawn, and finally clustered about the President and Mrs. Harding, singing favorites of the cam paign and closing with *The End of a Perfect Day.” Adding an unusual touch of coldt to the - scene were the various uniforms worn by Re: nurses, nurses from the various hospitals, Red Cross can- teen workers. aldes and ambulance driv- ers, who attended by the hundreds. Col. C. 0. Sherrill and Capt.” Roberts made the presentations as at official recep- ons. The scene was truly a plet jue and an- unusualone as. the long line. of guests wound down the lawn to be re. ceived, coming on one and two crutche: in rolling chairs, sometimes with only one hand to shake, others even more seriously maimed by war; the blind and the shellshocked, each given all the time they needed for reaching and greeting their hosts. The President ndun.l-hnun: never missed greet- ing a gueat, and, if perchance, some one more timid than another passed by him' and gp’l A& his hand or. patting im and clasping his hand or patting his shoulder said a few words of cheer and welcome. Mrs. Harding wore one of her most becoming afterncon gowns, a charm- ing one of dark blue lace over blue charmeuse, with a large pink rose at the belt line, and a hat of blue tulle, with pink roses closely massed over the back of the crown. Following the reception, when the last disabled guest, nurse and attend- ant had been received, the President and Mra Harding visited about over the lawn talking to each one, the Preaident several times standing in EToups of soldiers to hear them talk. The Secretary of the Navy., who was there with Mrs. Denby, aiso visited the boys on the lawn ind had talks t Pomerene, the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Wainwright, Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune, Admiral Coontz and others. Miss Mabel Boardman was also among the few guests invited outside of the nurses and attendants or the guests of honor, and with her was her house guest, Mrs. Whitelaw | Reid. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and | Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr. were also present. The Secretary of State {and Mrs. Hughes arrived early and | stayed late, as did several other of i the cabinet members and their wive: | The White House was thrown ope jand the men able to walk strolled | through the rooms on their crutches, even the blind being led through the President’s house, while the chair patients were taken up in the elec- itric _lift The President and Mrs. | Harding walked up_the steps when they re-entered the White House, that im&noldlerl might use the elevator. | “Before going in the President called Jackson, and asked that Laddie Boy might be, brought out to see the boys. Touching Jackson’s shoulder, the President told him to keep the White House pet out as.long as n z saying “Boys llke dogs.” Then Laddie: Boy proceeded to hold a re- ception all his own, shaking paws with. 2 large numbér of the men and -wagging - his - tail -gleefully ‘as they patted him on the héad and’compli- The ambassador ‘of Japan, Shidehara, will “ente: ner Saturday evenin &y in honor of -AdmiralUriu of the Japanese navy, who came to-Wash- ington recently ‘to attend the reunion of the class “of 1881 - of ‘the United | | States Naval Academy, of whichshe [| was a2 member. ‘The guests will in- clude the Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes; the Secretary of War. Mr. ‘Weeks, ‘and 2 number of senators, ;nd admirals- of the Urited- States Navy. 5 The wrinister of China, Dr. Alfred Sge,-returned last evening from Chica- €0 and will go to Ithaca, N. Y., next week for'the reunion of the ‘class:of 1901 - at.Cornell. University, - of which he- was -a-member. The ministers little daughter Betty, .aged two, ac- companied by her nurse, will leave Ssturday: for. Gien -Cove, L. I, where they will spend the summer months. The bachelor members of the embasay staff - entertained complished planist. MISS MARGERY POWERS, Guest of the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Albert B. Fall, who recently visited Cuba with her hostess and Mra. k Fall of Texas. Miss Powers is from Decatur, 1L supper was served en route. The guests included the minister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco, the counselor of the embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Miss Allsa Mel- lon, Miss Olyve Graef, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Tracy Lyons, Miss Mar- garet Dunlop, Miss Margaret Harding, Miss Antoinette Graves, Mise Beatrice Beck, Miss Marion Trumbull, Miss Lbuise Schiffelin, Miss Sydney Burle- son, Prince Eugene Lubomirski, Lieut. Joseph H. Lawson, Count John de 8alis, Air Commodore L. E. O. Charl- ton, Mr. Harold Sims, Mr. M. D. Peter- son, Mr. A. Yencken, Capt. John F. Harker, Capt. S. K. Balley, Mr. Holden and Mr. L. McCormick-Goodhart. The minister of foreign affaires of Nicaragua. . Maximo Zepeda, sailed yesterday from New York for France. The minister of Nicaragua, Dr. Cesar, who is retiring from thi post, Senora de Cesar, will sail July 8 for Europe, and his successor, Gen. Emilio Chamorro, former Presi dent of Nicaragua, will arrive shortly to assume his new duties. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright were the guests of honor at a dinner given last evening by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Taylor at the Chevy Chase Club. Miss Margaret Taylor will leave this evening to spend the summer in Maine. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mona, Blodgett; Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Porcher and Miss Myrtis Porcher, left today by motor for Atlantic City, where they will join Mr. and Mf«. Delos A. Blodgett, jr., who are spending several weeks there. Mrs. Blodgett and the mem- bers of her party will return to Washington early next week, and the latter part of this month Mrs. Blod- gett and her daughter will go by mo- tor to their summer home, Mackinac Island, Mich, where Mrs. Matthews will join them after making several visits. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam A. Scully will sail from New York aboard the Lap- land Saturday for Europe, where they will spend some time in France. Mr. Paul Wooten entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham, in compliment to Mr. Fred M. Feiker, assistant to the Secretary of Com- merce, who has recently come to Washington frgm his home in New York to take up his dutics. The other guests were a number af men promi- nent in the engineering branches of the government and included Gen. Lansing H. Beach, Gen. Amos A. Fries, Col. Francis Ruggles. Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, director general of the Union of American Republics; Mr. Thomas H. MacDonald and Mr. O. L. Merrill. The performance of “The Hot Heads” at the Belasco Theater lase| Wedding trip by motor, and evening was given for the benefit of the National Disabled Soldiers’ League and was in-charge of Mrs. J. M. Speed, Mrs. Margherita Hamilton and Miss Mae V. Petty. Flowers were sold dur- ing-the intermissions by.young ladies, and the flowers were donated by the young : ladies of "the Overseas Red Cross: Club, and the’ united chapters, N. S. D. A.'R., of Fort Myer Heights, Ballston and Clarendon, Va. The marriage of Miss Frances Helen Miletti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Miletti, to Mr. Harry Di Fran- cesca’ took place this morning. The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock in‘ the Church of the Haly Rosary by the Rev. Nicholas De Carlo,-and was followed by.a nuptial mass. a.string orchestra .and the organ furnishing the music. The bride was attended by two. bridesmaids, Miss Josephine Pirrone and Miss Mary Vaccaro, and two flower girls, little Miss Provi- dence Miletti, sister of the bride, and Mttle Miss " thy West. Mr. Mat- thew Pero and Mr. Frank ' Miletti, brother of the‘bride, were grooms- men.- A_reception for the-bride and bride- groom will ‘be held this. evening from 7 to-11 in Pythian Temple, after which Mr.. Di Francesco and:his bride will leave for a short wedding trip. They will be at home after June 15 at 2029 Fldgler street Mrs. Burleson and Daughter Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Crain. Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson, wife of the former master General, with her daughter, Miss Sydney Burléson. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crain, at their residence on Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Burleson and Miss Bur- leson came to Washington a few days ago to arrange about their pass- ports and other matters preparatory to sailing Saturday aboard the 8. S: Lapland for Europe, where they will join Mr. Burleson, .who has been abroad for some time' They will leave tonight for New York and on arriving:in Burope will make Coblens thieir headquarters. . Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and.her 5, Francis T, A Junkin nink informaily at a mu- -this afternbon” a} ' Chlumet Place, ‘which they .have occupled through the spring. The program will be.given at 4 o'clock. by Miss, Alice Miriam ‘of the ‘Metropolitan ‘Opera -who. is visiting Col. and Prince” Gagarine . and Mre. ‘Junkin, who is hergelf an ac- Following the send, . Mrs. where they- will spend a fe before going abroad. , weeks Saunders—Newman . Wedding Last Evening. Miss Alice C. Néwinari, daughter of Mrs. Carrie C.' Newman, and Mr. John B. Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard L. Saunders, “were married last evening in the Mount Pleasant Congre- gational Church. The ceremony Was performed at § o'clock by Rev. James S. Montgomery, and was followed by a r ception in the home of the bride' mother -on Park road. Daisies, palms and red gladioli were used in the church and in the ‘house daisies, palms and Dorothy Perkins roses formed the dec- oration. "The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Maurice M. Cleeves, wore a gown of white kitten’s ear crepe embroidered in seed pearls and trimmed with Flinders point lace. Her tulle veil was ged in cap fashion and held by a band of pearls. She carried bride roses, with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Florence Middleton, the maid of honor, wore apricot georgette crepe over.baronette satin, the bodice trim- med with lace and .crystal beads, and she carried Ophelia roses. The bride’ other attendants were Mrs, Victor Kab- ler, Mrs. Arthur F. Rochie of Bristol, Conn., formerly Miss Mary Pugh of Washington; Miss Ileanor 'Saunders. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ethel Howlett. They wore-similar gowns of silver cloth in georgette crepe in orchid. Nile green, sky blue dnd pink, and all | carried muffs of Dorothy Perkins roses, with showers of the roses., Mr. Joseph Crupper was best man and the ushers were Mr. Nelson Oliver Mr. John Hardell. Mr. John Ramsdell and Mr. Victor Kebler. Assisting in receiving after the ceremony. were Mrs. Newman, mother of the bride; Mrs. Saunders, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Alice Cleeves; grandmother of the bride, and Mi Ruth Newman, sister of the .bride. Mrs. Newman wore orchid satin tri med with point applique lace: Mra. Saunders was in black crepe meteor trimmed with jet and wore a corsage bouquet of orchid coloréd sweet peas: Mrs. Cleeves-wore navy blue geor- gette crepe, and Miss Newman, pink crepe de chine trimmed with pink and blue ribbon. z When Mr. and Mrs. Saunders left for their wedding trip, the latter wore a smart travéling gown of golden brown ratine embroidered in black and burnt orang¢, with a cape of the ratine, and a "brown hat trimmed Wwith ostrich and brown poppies. They will be at home afté 4 Columbia oaa. . " SHVELINEeE arriage Ce y at Foundry Chureh. The marriage of Miss Pam Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mue I D. Thompson,. to. Mr. Irwin L. Moore of Worcester. Mass., took place last evening. The ceremony was per- formed in Foundry M. E. Church by I Rev. Herbert Randolph at 8 o'clock, In the presence of a large compark: The church decorations were in white and green,.bel ng carried out in palms and white phlox. The, bride, wHo was escorted by her father, wore a gown of white satin and white Beorgette crepe, the satin forming a train, and a graceful drapery of white chantilly lace. Her tulle veil was held by a band of orange blos- soms, and she carried bride roses, with'a shower of lilies. ’ Miss Dorothy F. Thompson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Wore a gown of taffeta in geranium pink, t med with blue velvet flow- ers and veiled in lace, and finished in the bl(‘!{ by a sash tied in a large bow. ~ She carried pink roses and sweet peas. Little Miss Leora San- ford was flower girl and wore a dainty frock of yellow organdy, trimmed with lace, and carried a bas- ket of early summer blossoms. The bride was also attended by Mrs. Lee Moffett, Miss Lael Rose, Miss Annetta || Morely and Miss Helen Somers, who acted as bridesmaids and wore gowns of organdy, in pink, blue, lavender and green, the skirts made with a full tunic and the bodices trimmed with lace. They all carried pink roses and blue delphinfum. Mr. Donald Tilson of Baden, N. ., was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Orland Lytle of Kittanning, Pa.: Mr. Thompson Swing of Wilmington, Mr. Liovd Tibbitts of Somerset, || izd and Mr. Lee Moffett of Washing- n. violinist. and Mr. George H. Wilson, or- ganist, who also played during the cere- mony.’ A reception in the homo of the bride’s parents followed, at which Mrs. Thompson, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Moore, mother of the bridegroom, re- ceived with them. The former wore a gown of gray grorgette crepe over old Tose satin, trimmed with crystal fringe, and the ‘latter wore ecru lace over orcHid satin. The house was decorated with early spring blossoms, in yellow, with a background of palms and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left later for a will make their home in Providence, R. I. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Moore of Worcester, Mass., parents of the. bridegroom; Mrs. M. A Likely, grandmother of the bride- groom, and her daughter, Miss Sara Likely of Brooklyn, and her grand- daughter, Miss Cora Likely of Casper, Wyo.; Mrs. W. C. Tracy, Miss Margaret and” Miss Betty 'May Tracy of Klyn: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Camp- | }| Brool bell of Wilmington, uncle and aunt of the brid F. G. Heaton of Fort Md. ; Mr. George Barbaro of Mass, and Lieut. J. M. S. N., who arrived yester- ‘enice, Italy. of Ridgely, ‘Winchester, Gregar, U. day from The marriage of Miss Mary Cath- erine McCauley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCauléy of this city, || to Mr. Wilfred H. Blanz of Brook- land - will take place tomorrow at St. Patrick’s Church, and a reception will follow at the home of the bride’'s parents, 708 5th street northeast. Mr. and ' Mrs. Reynolds Hitt will leave today.for Murray Bay, Canada. Miss Sophie Sweet entertained at 2 luncheon_ yesterday in compliment to. Shefllin of New York, who is 'visiting Miss Alice Shepard, her cousin. X Lieutenant Commander Edward H. Loftin, U. S.'N., of the Navy Depart- ment in Washington, with Mrs. Lof- tin and their -daughter, Miss Vir- ginia Loftin, is in New York for a time and .is staying at the Hotel Astor before iling this week for Paris, France, where the lieutenan: commander goes to attend a confer- ence which will-continue for six or eight week Mrs. Ira C. Copléy is passing a few weeks "at_Atlantic City at the Am bassador Hotel. 7 Misses: Elisabeth and Dorothy Rose Magee, daughters of .Dr. and Mre. M. D'Arcy Magee, have returned. to ‘Washington from Terre -Haute, Ingd., where they: have been attending school 'at; 8t. Mary's of ‘the W . Miss! Mary' Loo the- Inte Chief Justice E. D. White, who has been staying with her,aunt, Mrs. White, will refurn to New ' York olen o s i Mrs.' Roselle Dayis ‘annoiinces 'the iage of her daughter, Hope Wil- ‘to’ Mr. “Earl' K. : W ham, niece of attendant, and.| 68 "Coleman Davis, ) Mrs. Webb will-be at.;home.after July 17at 1006 6th street northwest. Miss' Julia Junkin Ravenel will:al-|® ternate at the tea ‘table. morrow- Clgb “in d‘ll‘ _p-n’y‘ mch‘ will lttm?}:lr at § r Saturday, to’' Mr. Paul n -today -by automobil AuburnN. ¥, Mra. Wilifam Miller Collier | Tee W. Dr. Vincesnt, Tos. iy &1 an, Mr, G, 'F.: chum;, Mr.: on ‘Thom. Kennedy. Mr. ¥. Delos len. - M; Churfes” Ir n“0: de Lash- irelas; Mr."Tyn i The ceremony was preceded by a short | | program of music by Mr. Anton Kaspar, | | M;;. Stephen Woodruft of |'} Swing | | mutt, Mr. MeKnew, Mr. Smith and Capt. Henry Loveridge of New York. The Cuban Polo, team. which is to play the War Department team ar- rived in town yesterday afternoon and established themselves at the Shore- ham for a week. The meets will be socially very popular. Mrs. Lella Calhoun Leidinger, the only woman member of the Louisville board of edugation, is’ spending a week at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hay and son of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Wash- ington and are guests at the Pow- hat € Miss Helen Kimberly has been vis- iting her sister and brother-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. Harold F. Loomis, at West Point for the past two weeks and she and Mrs. Loomis will pass the summer with their father, Mr. John D. Kimberly, at Fort Monroe, Va., while Maj. Loomis will be in France for three montha on a mission fur the War D:partment. Mrs.” Arthur J. Morris of Norfglk. accompanied by her two young daughters, Misses Virginia and Dora, who have been at the Hotel (Continued on Ninth Page.) Dress Reducing 189 of our distincti This assortment is made up of many lots taken from our regular stock. Canton Crepes Crepe de Chines And combjinations of smart and striking effects Afternoon and Restaurant Wear. 392 3490 5692 SOCIETY 1115 1117 F STREET Dresses es for Sport Wear—for Street, For Dresses That Were Fm?n $49.50 to $69.50 For Dresses That Were From $59.50 to $79.50 For Dresses That Were From $79.50 to $110 . & . Reduced t0............. finished. Reduced to.. sortment of colors. Reduced to. These are values up to and Materials include fine organdies, ginghams and combinations; all " 27 Wool —Remember the quantity and the ting hére early. and finished. 42 | Pongee Suits Reduced to colors and combinations. We “summer at these big savings. | JUNE CLEARANCE SALES An Opportunity for Big Savings at The New and Greatest Store of 1109-1111 G St. N.W. emnant Lots of Dres All remnants or odd lots must be disposed of regardless of cost and profits Tomorrow is your opportunity for big savimgs—remember -quantities are lem- ited—be here at store opening. : = 50 Serge Dresses Every one is a good style, perfcelty made and 175 Wash Dresses Voiles, ginghams, organdies, linenes and com- binations; all this season’s styles; in a good as- 160 WashDresses SUIT REMNANTS Values That 'ls':?.“' Aell gu"i‘l’,:m Sales Jersey Sports Suits # Values Up to $45.00 “at $159 Every one is this spring’s model. Tricotines have silk-lined jackets; Jerseys are heavy-quality in several styles. Perfectly taflored These arg of all-silk: pongee—the new long direc- toire cM!ILvelv stunning in appearance—all sizes. $7.50 to $10.00 “Sports and Dress | 535 and S50 About 125 Sports and Dress. Hats have been taken from our regular stock and reduced for quick clearing. All are-smart new models and you have choice of white, you to_supply your needs for 125 Silk Dresses Reduced to.. 510.95 Foulards, tricolettes, taffetas, also a number of tricotines, excellent models in a variety of the best colors. Sizes 16, 36.and 38. Silk Dresses ~ g9q gz About 100 of the best values we have offered in years. Includéd are georgettes, taffetas, satins, Canton crepes, icrepe de chines, crepe meteors, lace and combjnations. These are the very newest models ‘and suitable for all occasions. Street afternoon and evening wear. All sizes. $5.00 $9.90 $12.98 including $25.00. , swisses, voiles, colors. * A Rare Treat for STOUT WOMEN | 150 Waists $1:28 and $2:%8 Values Up to $5.90 Voiles, Batistes and Dimities Waists. in ‘a variety of stylish stout models. Em- broidered and lace trimmed. Handmade Waists Reduced to with necessity of get- Fine Batiste Waists—handmade hand drawnwork and lace trimming. MISCELLANEOUS LOTS $3.98 and $4.98 All-silk- Jérsey Petticoats, in p combinations—also White Tub-silk 'h‘._v'yv quality. All lengths. Reduced to. ... ....... Leather Handbags and Vanity Case of: n'y‘lu and-colors. ~Values up to $8.00. ‘Handbags, beautifullylined and fitted. Vaues to $6.95. $1.25 16-Button Silk < S duead e sty -.;;..,.301&1! ‘white, tan, gray, $19.9 ain color: and Petticoats, of would advise