Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 8

~ Mrs. Coblid'ge"G»uest;Of Mrs Reed at Lunch- - eon— Mrs. Hughes Honor Guest of by | SOCIE Edwin St. John Greble, Col D. Col. and Mrs. Davis Boak, Col. and Mrs. Lioyd L. Smith, Maj. and Mrs. L. W. Webb, Maj. and Mrs. Norman T. Kirk, A. M. Alden, Maj. 8. L. Cook, Capt. and Mrs. F. W. Romaine, Capt. H. B. Gantt, Maj. E. B. Spaeth, Maj. L. 8. Fountain, Maj. R. T. Norr! and Miss Anne Willlams. There were also a number of patient officers and other guests present s Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jackson of Cleveland came to Washington yes- terday for a short visit at the Hotel ‘Washington. C.|Julla Kohner are in Pittsburgh visit APPLY AT STORE 316 7th Street Will be closed all day Tuesday to arr tion for their annual BUSINESS 15, at 10 o’clock. Once. Apply at Store All Day Tuesday Tuesday J.E. Cunningham & Co. ange and mark down entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Wearing Apparel in prepara- ADJUSTMENT SALE Sale begins Wednesday morning, June Read tomorrow’s Star for-full particulars. 100 Salesladies Wanted at Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice Pre: ident, was the guest of honor at a charming luncheon given today by Mrs James A. Reed, wife of Sénator Reed ‘of Missoyri, at Wardman Park Hotel. A profusion of’ summer bl soms adorned: the table and the guests numbered fifteen. Mra. Reed will leave Wednesday to join the senator in Kansas City, where she will remain until July 1, and they will probably spend the greater part of the summer in Washington. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes was the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon today of the Women's Na- tional Press Club at the Cafe Madril- lon. Mfs. C. C. Calhoun entertained the members of the press club at tea at Dean place Saturday afternoon. The wedding at noon Wednesday in St. John’s Church of Mies Frances Hoar and Mr. Reginald Foster of Bos- ton will be followed by a reception at Grasslands. The President and Mrs. Harding, the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, and others of the ambassadors and ministers and friends of the Speaker and Mr: Gillett in the Senate and House have been asked to the ceremony. Mrs. James P. Woods Informally At Home Temorrew Afternoon. Mra. Woods, wife of Representative James P. Woods of Virginia, will be at home informally at the Highlands tomorrow afternoon after 5 o'clock, having with her her two sisters, Mrs. C. L. Carter and Miss Elizabetk Moon of Chatham, Va Representative and Mrs. Woods en- tertained at a small dance last week at the Highlands for their two daugh- ters, Miss Kathryn Woods and Miss Elizabeth Woods, before the girls left for the eummer. They are now at their summer home, but Mrs. Woods will remain in Washington until August, when she will go to Roanoke. Tre minister of Rumania and Prin- cess Bibesco are in New York, stop- ping at the Hotel Chatham. Gon. Pershing will go to Chester, Pa., Wednesday to attend the gradu- ating exercises at the Pennsylvania Military Academy, where the degree of doctor of military science will be conferred on_ him. 'He will be the guest while there of the governor of the state, William C. Sproul, and will go from there to Sea Girt, J., June 17, to make an address at the reunion of the officers of the world war, which begins tomorrow and will last until Friday. Other speakers at the re- union will include Senator James W. Wadaworth, jr.; Representative Julius Kahn, Maj. Gen. William G. Haan Brig. Gen. Den: and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, will rcsnain in Washington untll the latter part of July, when she will go to Blue Ridge Summi. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Kauffmann, who have taken a cottage there. The members of the special mission the Vatian to the centennial celebration in Peru, who arrived in New York a day or two ago, will come to Washington tomorrow to pay their respects to the ambassador of Peru. Benor Don Federico Alfonso Pezet, te, Archbishop ing for South and to the papal dele) Bonzano, before sall America, Juns 2 His excellency Carlos Pietro Pietropaoll, Archbishop of Calide, heads the special embassy, the other members including Prince Orsint of the old Roman nobility, Mgr. Pletro de Borgia and Prof. Dr. An- tonio de Giovanni. The ambassador and Senora de Peset entertalned informally at luncheon yesterday in their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel, when their guests included their nephew, Senor Manuel Montero, jr., of Peru, who is their house guest. He is en route from Peru and will sail shortly for Europe. Miss Dorothy Mondell Gives Tea for Miss Warren. Miss Dorothy Mondell, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell, is entertaining at tea_this after- noon at-the New Willard-in compliment to Miss Lella Warren, whose marriage to Lieut. John Andrew Spanogle will be an important social _event ‘'of Wednesday. The guests - include- the members of the bridal party which will attend Miss Warren and of which the hostess is a member. Tomorrow Mrs. Bates Warren will en- tertain the members of the wedding party at a buffet supper following the rehearsal. ? Miss Helen Whitemore was hostess at a buffet supper last evening in honor of Miss Warren and Lieut Spanogle, when the guests were all members of the wedding party. In the Chapel of the Transfiguration at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, sur- rounded by a charming floral arrange- ment of pink rambler roses and fern Rev. John J. of My Va Mr. Lyles escorted his daughter and gave ]hgr in- marriage, her attendant being l(lusgne Sanderes.. ofm:lmn- dria, Va. e wore her going-away = dark blue tricotine and a small "blus at with coque feathers. She wore-a-corsage bouquet of white roses . and: llies of the valley. Miss Sanders was in a charming .costume of dark blue taffeta, with a small hat of blue and a corsage bouquet of tea roses. The bridegroom had as best man Mr. Charles _Stoneberner . of Arlington county, Va. The wedding music in- l:ludnz solos by Miss Helen Healy of 2203 Flagler place. The ceremony took place in the presence of a large num- ber of friends of both families, the bride and bridegroom leaving just after the ceremony for a trip to. sum- mer resorts.- They will be at home after July 1 at 4614 8th street north- west. Mre. Lyles will invite a few personal friends of the bride and bridesroom for an informal at home, at Lindén, her home on Mount Vernon boulevard, from 4 to 8 o'clock, June 26. Mre. Louis Tius, accompanied by her two children and her sister, Miss Theresa Rooney, left yesterday for her summer home in Burlingame, Calif., where they will join Mr. Titus. . Q. Donaldson has returned atter’ o5 Sheance. of several weeks spent in Atlantic City and New York visiting friends. = [ .. and Mme. Ernest Van Loon of the H.iutrua entertained informally at dinner last evening at the Shoreham when their guests were their son-in-law_and daughter, the counselor of the Rus- an embassy and Mme. de Bach, and the counselor of the legation of th Netherlands, Jonkheer W. H. de Beau- fort. gown of Mr. and Mrs. William King Hill of ma.Park bhave issued invitations S of _their daughter Dorothy May, to Mr. H. Bruce Whit- ney, Wednésday evening, June 15, ty. Hpiscopal * Church. Rev. Christian Young will officiate. After the ceremony a reception to the rela- tives and’ immediate: friends will- be held .at the ‘home-of ‘the bride. The marriage of Miss Grace Regina Taylor, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Taylor, and Mr. Thomas An- thony Noone will take place tomorrow morning at'9 o'clock at St..Stephen’s Church. i i ATl roadls will' 1eed to the polo fleld on the'Speedway this afternoon; when Women’s National Press Club. Cuban polo team and the War De- partment -team will be played. The international polo tornament will open Saturday afternoon, when many notables will be.present, and there will be another preparatory practice mateh Wednesday afternoon. Soclety - will be brilliantly repre- sented this afternoon, officials, diplo- mats and smart residents parking their cars around the field and visit- ing about between the periods. Maj. Gen. Merritt W. Ireland, sur- Eeon general, United States Army, left Washington today to attend the.meet- ing of the National Board of Medical Examiners at Boston. ‘Woodburn-Manheim Wedding At St. Jol Chureh, This City. The marriage of Miss Margaret Kathryne Manheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Manheim. of 1744 P street northwest, and Capt. Thomas Bennett Woodburn, U. 8 A, took place Friday evening, June 10, at St. John's Church, Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, assistant rector, officiating. The bride was escorted by her sister, Mrs. Julian Childe Dorr, a bride of March 25, who also acted as maid of honor, and Maj. Thomas Lee Gore of Edgewood arsenal, Mary- land, acted as best ma: On account of a very recent bereavement in the family of the bride the arrangements for the wedding as originally planned were <changed, and there were no guests present except the attend- ants. Capt. Woodburn Camp Holabird. and the couple left immediately after the ceremony for Baltimore, where they will reside at "’.h? Hotel Bellevue until the 1st of uly. Mra. E. R Brainerd of Los Angeles, Calif., is at the New Willard, to re- main until tomorrow night, when she will go to New York. Mrs. Brainerd was chairman of the woman's branch of the liberty loan and is president of the Civil Service Commission in She will go from New is stationed at Minneapolis to attend, June |~ 20, the.civil service conference to be in session there. Mr. Scott C. Bone, recently appoint- ed Governor of Alaska, is in Wash- ington at the Hotel Arlington until he leaves for his new position. Mre. W. J. Boardman and M Boardman ciosed’ tiieir home on D: pont circle Saturday and left short visit to Mrs. Boardman’s daugh- ter, Mrs. Murray Crane, at Dalton, Mass. They will go'later to their sum- mer home in Canad: 5 Mrs. Harold C. King_of Savannah, Ga., formerly Miss Eugenia Tod- hunter. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Todhunter, at their apartment at the Stafford, Lanier place. Miss Ledyard ‘has left Washington for_the summer, going to Cazanovia, Mrs. Kenna Elkins and Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer e taken, a cottage at White Sulphur’ Springs, and will es- tablish themselves there the last of une. Among those sailing tomorrow f¢ Europe aboard the Aquitania are Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny, Mr. and ¥I‘:h Edm:‘ Bndla)& Mr. d Mrs. Py olas urra; utly Bernard M. Baruch: o ¢ Mr Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Ra; the week end as the guests of Brof ams Mrs. C. Carroll Marden at Princeton University. Mr. Ray is United States consul_at Lourenco Marques, Portu- guese East Africa, and, with Mrs. Ray, is in this country ‘on leave. 3 Miss Catharine Rice Bride of Jesse Mullens. The marriage of Miss Catharine Rice, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, and Mr. Jesse Muliens of West Vir- ginia took place last evening at the rectory of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Chur®h, the pastor, the Rev. P. C. Gavan, officlating, in the presence of relatives and intimate friends. The. bride wore e simple gown of white georgette crepe and filet lace with a white hat, trimmed with oatrich feath- ers, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses and liies of the valley. Miss May Gilmore . of -Bay -Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y., cousin of the bridé, was her only attendant and she wore an orchid georgette crepe gown, with & picture hat to:match. ‘and carried orchids., Mr. Arthur Rice of New York, brother of the bride, was best man.” A reception followed the cere- mony in the apartment of the bride mother, on Spring road, and Mr. and Mrs. Mullens left later for their wed- ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop have cloged their house. on Wyoming ave- PAINTING AND PAPERING If you are thinking of either, eom- sult ‘us, we'll be glad to offer sug- gestions and farmish estimates. Moderate Priccs—Best Workmanship. Estimates cheerfully furnished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. = Y14 136k u.: ;3 M Will Place on Sale Today and Following Days A ligdited quantity Afternoon Wraps, Silk Wraps, Sports for a| Mrs. Ethel Bagley will conduct 2 hat shop at the midsummer carnival of the Women's City Club June 15, 16 and 17, from 4 to 11 o'clock. She will be assisted by Miss Temple Bai- ley. Other members of the committee Harold Parki M Matthews, Mrs. S. H. Walker, Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch, Mrs. M. K. Lewis, Miss Martha Lane, Miss Bertha Morgan. Miss Josephine Fleming. Mrs. Marshall McKjbbin, Mrs. George W. Jorss, Mrs. E. W. Leatzow, Mrs. V. H. Hays. Mrs. Alice E. Thomas, Miss Jes- sle Harvey, Miss Margaret Patch, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Miss Myrtle Buna apd Dr. Laura Brennon. rs. Robert E. Nelson will hLave charge of the refreshment booth. As- sisting her on the committee are Mr: Elliott Woods, Mrs. Arthur Steinbers. Mrs. Richard Dean, Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, Mrs. J. V. Barross, Miss Ali iHenriques, Miss Sue Hodgson and Miss Myra Hendley. A group of young ladies will have charge of the soda fountain in the garden. MISS CLARA SPROUL, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Elliott W. Sproul of Chicago, I, who is returning from a visit in New York. v ~.|Home Production of nue, and have left for Europe, where |“Arts Club Follies.” they expect to remain until the au-| Dr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Farring- S ton have invited their fellow members Miss Lillian C. Neff. daughter of{of the Arts Club of Washington to Mrs. Alfred Neff and the late Alfred|witness the first and only perform- Neff of Washington, became the bride ance of “The Arts Club Foilies” to be Saturday of Mr. Gilbert A. Cassidy, at |given at their Chevy Chass home tha Holy Comforter Church, 14th and [ Thursday night. Many of the hest East Capitol streets. The Rev. Father | known artists of Washington will Martin performed the ceremony. The|take part in this hilarious farce, bride was given in marriage by Miss|which has been prepared under Mrs. Wheatley and Mr. John Thomas Mul- | Farrington’s direction, and will be hall was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. [staged by Mr. Cleon Throckmorton. Cassidy left immadiately for New |the music, by club members, being in York on an extended tour. charge of Mr. Paul Bleyden. The performance will be given on a staice erected on the lawn-amd the moon- light supper preceding it will be served in the woods around a big camp fire. Reservations as for the regular Thursday dinmers must be made at the clubhouse. Commencement D At Walter Reed Hoapital The Red Cross House at Walter Reed Hospital was the scene of a very pretty commencement dance Fri- day evening, the graduating class of nurses being the honor guests. All Walter Reed students who have been affiliating with other hospitals have returned for commencement week, of which the dance was the first event. The attractive recreation room was Mrs. Johnson and Miss Marion C. Johnson. accompanied by Mrs. J. C. o, e Hemstitching and Picot gay with Japanese lanterns and an i A A Edging music. Caps, whistles, fans and confetti added to the fun. Panen, [CattonJ1sc S R sandwiches and cakes were served Buiteny iComersd during the cvening. o s . In addition to the graduates and Student nurses, there wera many die: MRS. M. E. HOLLEY tinguished guests, among them Gen. Col 9378 2561 15th N.W. Our Fiber Silk Sweaters at $12.50 —are the talk of the town. Plain and novelty weaves—Tuxedo style—and in a rainbow of shades. 1216 F —is at hand! 600 garments, covering many organdie, coolness of pale green, innocence of blue, spontaneity Saucy little ruffles, hemstitched round and round—lacy vests. hams, piquantly practical. dots and string belt of black. A few navy ones with dots and American beauty; white dots on grounds of jade, orchid, black, with white organdie collars and vests. small group of dresses of great popularity. - Regularly $30 and $35—Imported organdie, plain colors collar and cuffs. 3 ing further adorn them, and voluminous collars and sashes. limited to one dress that must serve for many and varied uses. all occasions. ness, Tea Frocks, $29.75 Regularly $40 and $47.50—Georgette, chiffon and crepe garments. Some copies of expensive Paris models. such an unassuming price? their own for fall wear. Sport su:‘iu, $39.75 and white and gray and tan. Suits that will give unlimited satis: ~ . Satin Coats, $24.75 Regularly $69.50—A vogue that took by storm the w ty cannot resist them. Full length, quilted and silk lined. Motor and Steamer Coats, of course—youll need one of these. Double-faced ter length with swagger pockets and belt. | gray, gray with green and gray with lavender. $2.50 Blouses, $1.50 Such pleasing color: 23 Blouses of voile, organdie, batiste (unlimited numbers); white and combinations of white The Chance to Buy for Less need, have been placed on sale at emphatic reductions! In every group [ the quantities are limited. It is a case of act quickly! M Cotton Dresses, $12.25 : ' Regularly $17.50 and $22.25—As coguettish as the moods of June. Crisp, imported | Sport Dresses, $18.75 ly $30 and $37.50—Newest blouse, jacket and one-piece styles, expressed in the fine supple silken fabrics women love—crepe, burr bar, Tally-ho and crepe cloth. The col- ors are a dclig‘ht—&hile, shell pink, orange, rose, mauve, gray and jade. Sizes up to 42 Dotted Swiss Dresses, $19.50 $25 and $30—Decidedly of French inspiration. One of tomato red, with All trimmed with many rows of pearl buttons. Organdie Dresses, $21.75 very suggestive of hand painting, so soft and harmonious are the colors—further carried out in the moire sashes. Navy over a slip of white with pastel tinted evelet embroidery on pockets, Brown, with all-over patterns of bisque embkoidery. Silk Street Dresses, $24.75 Regularly $35 and $38.50—Models we confidently recommend if your choice is n This will mect with assurarce Canton crepe, crepe de chine and georgette compose them in- ways of effective- Adorned in elaborate designs with cry- stal beads, and in simple though effective lines of braid and embroidery or line after line of hand drawnwork and exquisite touches of hand embroidery. Hardly conceivable, is it, at Remarkable Suits, $27.50 Regularly $55 and $79.50—A limited number -of -distinctive models, broidered, tailored and semi-tailored. Tuxedo aand.flare box coats. Navy. black, tan and gray, Poiret twill and tricotine, in weights suitable for summer traveling and styles that will hold Regularly $79.50—Stunningly simple, simply stunning in both fabrics and ways of fashioning them. Imported velour checks and English mixtures, in tan, navy, brown, green, black reason. So luxurious, light and artistic, and withal so becoming—women with an eye for beau- Regularly $49.50—Wherever you go this summer—and you are going somewhere, English cloth. Very mannish. Three-quar- TY Cupples, all of Erie, Pa., are a Jittii T.|party making a short trip in the 2ast They bad an apartment for the weel end at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. G. W. McLaurine, Mrs. Ansel D ing Mr. Maurice Kohner. They art staying at the Hotel Schenley. Mrs. G. W. Meaurine, Mrs. Ansel Talbert and Ansel: McLaurine Talber: E:: spending two weeks in Atlantic y. The Lonesome Club will give a dancs 1at the Wilson Normal School. Wednes. day evening. at 8:30 o'clock. The in vitation is a general one. AWARDS 110 DIPLOMAS. Swarthmore Has Largest Graduat ing Class in Its History. PHILADELPHIA. June 13.—One hundred and ten diplomas wers awarded at Swarthmore College to- day to the largest graduating class i | the history of the institution. Thomas Mott Osborne delivered the address to the graduates. The commencement marked the ené of Dr. Joseph Swain's presidency at Swarthmore after nineteen years of service. he having announced hir resignation some time ago. succeeded by Dr. Frank Avdelotte formerly of the faculty of Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Dr. Swain received the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws upon his retire- ment. N 1110 F STREET NW. 1415 G Street Opposite Keith's 1 CWEere‘ know /fo'ur.@ 1t corsets. Tel. Frank. 5752. BIRD = , Now’s the Time ‘FURS —to leave furs which you desir: Stored | stored and rebuilt in_our care. Our facilities and repu- tation assure you of every satisfaction. and Rebuilt . St. NW. a summer wardrobe f pink, the freshness of white. iles of naive simplicity. Ging- collar and vest trimmings of navy, and American beauty. Just a and Dresden floral designs, Tucks and hemstitch- de chine. Extraordinary braided, em- faction for several seasons. orld of fashion—and with $26.50 f' s as tan, lavender, rose with He it g Coats and' Suits and Motor Coats., Also—Afternoon Frocks of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Lingerie Blouses Slip-Overs 50 Smartly Trimmed Hats: $7.50t0 $15 ! Wé(e $18 to:$35n_ | and dainty colorings, achieved by the addition of gingham and bright hued organdie; long 2nd short sleeves. They are effectively tucked, embréidered and lace ‘trimmed—one especially good looking model (formerly $298). has a finely tucked front and an interesting collar arrangement {consisting of one of elaborate openwork embroidery, shown to best advantage over a second collar of blue organdie. Cuffs to correspond. Others equally charming. $5.00 Overblouses, $3.95 Of tricolette and paulette, the new dropstitch variation of tricolette so delightfully airy. In woven “Fantasie” designs. in such refreshing colorings as shell pink, flesh, rust, burnt orange and white. One pleasing Yittle model has the Brownley collar and cuffs of white batiste. All sizes. Also ‘costume blouses of gcorgette in suit shades of mavy, black and brown with a plaited frill and bow tie. Well fitting cuffs Sl.fllillflf' trimmed. Among these we include a reg- ular $7.95 short-sleeved model of georgette in pink, blue or white elaborately trimmed with imi- tation point Venise appliqued bands. Irresistible. $5.00 to $8.50 Blouses of Georgette, $4.95" The blouse for you—unquestionably, if you desire a more dressy blouse. But just as un- questionably, pot $495 blouses. The merest glance will assure you of that. As a matter of fact these are in ny instances worth double the price we put .upon them. They are flesh color. beige, white, navy, tan and black. Adorably frilly. hand embroidered, drawn worked and real lace -trimmed. One especially nice thing about them is that they have the roll collars and vests that look so well with sweaters and suits. You'll choose these blouses! ’ 4 L