Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 8

J SOCIETY MHQIZEPW&L The Comnecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W, A Group of Smart. Summer Dresses Wonderful Values Specially Priced - $20.50 $4an9d.50 ' Sports Skirts Y So 1 White HE President and Mrs. Hard- Campfire Girls at the White House this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when the girlg will present the President with a pair of mocca- lllrls and Mrs. Harding with a hand- blocked scarf which Italian Campfire Girls in New York made for her. Mrs. Harding has a number of other engagements for receiving gu by appointment. Yesterday the President and Mrs. Harding had Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. W. Kennedy as impromptu guests at luncheon. Gen. and Mrs. Kennedy are en routesfrom Panama to the White mountains. The ambassador of Great Britain, {Sir Auckland Geddes, will attend the | commencement _exercises at Elmira ir Cleveland before returning the latter part of the week to Washing- ton. The ambassador has been at Dark Harbor, Me., with Lady Geddes and thelir children for a week or more and he will make frequent trips back there during the summer. —contributes generously to your thorough en- joyment of a meal-time here. Freshly rige vegetables and fruits bring their own indi- vidual lusciousness, not artificialized by pre- servatives. Served tonight with our famous Chicken and Waffle Dinner, 5 to 8:30, $1.50. Club Breakfasts Plate Luncheon 730 to 12 12 to 3, $1 A la carte, all the day ThecSH arden 1014 Vermont Avenue e s AR = ’;."f’(/nz”mu\{ 3 Ry S L ‘-ln'lt,,uW/ Ml ! il Al i A 42 12 a2 \V PV U Ny b A o 500 WASH Tunics, bons. WASH SKIRTS Only 100 in the lot. Surf Satin and Twills. Fancy pockets and pearl-but- ton trimmed..... < 138 Fiber Silk SWEATERS e Tuxedo models with long belt and pockets. Col- ors are Tomato, Sind, Gray, Co- pen, I-\!oney Dew, Peach, Navy, Black and Tur- quoise. All sizes. Drastic Reductions to Insure a Complete | Clearance at the New and Greater Store of 3 1109-1111 G St. N.W. DRESSES . For Women and Misses Stylish Organdies, Pretty' Ging-. hams, Beautiful Voiles, Combinations, trimmed with lace, others with rib- other captivating models. and combinations. at $10.00 to $1250-each. Excel- lent quality in several styles, in. pleated models. All sizes waist measurements. ‘The ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartler, left yesterday for Provi- dence, R. L, where the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws will be con- ferred on him at Brown UBiversity at the graduating exercises tomorrow. The ambassador will present a Bel- gian macrine gun which saw service in the world war to the university, and it is to be placed on the campus. The members of the pontifical spe- cial mission. which is to represent the Vatican at the centennial expo- sition in Lfma, Peru, made a formal call this morning on' the ambassador of Peru and Sendra de Pezet at Wardman Park Hotel, and will leave this_evening or tomorrow morning for New York, from which port they will sail June 21 for Peru. Yesterday the ambassador and Senora de Pezet entertained at lunch- eon at the Shoreham in honor of their nephew, Senor Manuel Montero, jr., of Peru, who has gone to New York preparatory to sailing for Europe. Miss Eloise Cave Bride of Judge James Hay. # The marriage of Mi: Eloise Mc- Rae Cave of Madison, Va., to Judge James Hay of the Court of Claims took place today at noon. The cere- mony was performed in the Wash- ington Cathedral by Canon W. L. De Vries, in the presence of a small com- pany of relatives. The bride wore a traveling gowhy of dark blue Canton crepe, with a small black hat. Her only attendant was ner niece, Miss Hill, who wore lavender organdy, with a hat _of the same material. Mr. James Hay, jr.. son of Judge Hay, was best man. -Judge and Mrs. Hay left immediately after the ceremony for Overdraperies. Some prettily Surplice collars and many All colors Ordinarily these would sell President and Mrs. Harding to Receiye Com- pany of Campfire Girls at ing will receive a company of | College and will maks a brief VISItitomorrow afternaon, where he will at- and catried pink flowers. House. | hort wedding trip and will later !be at home in Virginia. i . Senator Holm O. Bursum of New Mexico will be joined at the Capitol Park Inn, within a day or two by Mrs. Bursum, who is en route from their home in Soccorro. She will spend the rest of the season here. The n\ilnmer of China, Dr. Alfred Sze, will’ entertain informally at luncheon tomorrow at the legation.in honor of Dr. Y. P. Tsai, chancellor of the University of Peking, who came to Washington recently for the pur- pose of conducting a study of the educational institutions in the Dis- trict, as well as the bureaus and de- partments of the federal government dealing with education and research. A reception will follow dater in the afternoon at the legation, when the Chinese ‘students in the capital will have the opportunity to-meet Dr. Tsai. ). The minister will go to Ithaca, N. Y., MRS. E. HART FENN, Wife of Representative .Fenn of ‘Wethersfield, C one of the new congressional women who spent the spring in Washington, and who will be here for the entire xeason next winter. tend ‘the commencement exercises at Cornell University and the reunion of the class of 1901, of which he was a member. The former premler of China, Chu Chi Chien, will arrive in Washingfon about June 34, and his visit will be marked with considerable formal en- tertaining, Moon of Chatham, Va., will receive Dr. Nathan Boyd of New Mexico, but | with her. for some time past making his home —— n Washington, has' as guests at| Judge Samuel J., Graham of the ardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. | Court of C , accompanied by his Allen Ellington of Los Angeles, who | daughter, Miss Graham, will close are en route to their home in Calp their house today and go to Cape i fornia. May, where they have a cotlage for the season. The fharriage of Miss Sadie Killeen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Killeen, to Mr. Daniel W. Bell of Quincey, 1Il will' take place at the home of her parents, 3117 N street northwest, at 8 o'clock Wednesday, June 22. Leave Washington for Visit in Indiana. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, accom- panied- by her mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, and. her granddaughter, lit- tle Miss Sally Ann Williams, left Washington last evening for points Representative and Mrs. John W.|in Indiana, stopping at Greencastle, | Summers of Walla Walla, Wash., are | where Mrs. Saunders lived as a littie | enjoying a family reunion at their|girl They will go from Greencastle home, 1818 Kilbourn,:place, their|{o their home in Omaha, N daughter, Miss Hope Summers, hav-| ~Mrs Harrison. and Mrs. Saunders ing arrived from the Northwestern University, at Evanston, IlL, and their sons, Mr. Burks Summers and Mr. Paul Summers, from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, where they are students. have spent some weeks in Washing- ton, and made short visits with Mrs. Harrison's son-in-law_ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams, Jjr., in Norfolk. Mrs. Williams joined her Mr. Thomas McDonough acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Maurice Keane, Mr. Gloyd Donohue, Mr. Arthur Colbert and Mr. John Taylor. A break fast and reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, and later Mr. and Mrs. Noone left for their wedding trip, the latter traveling in a blue tailored suit with a gray hat. They will be at home after July 1, at 2307 M street northwest. Mrs. Robert W. Morse, regent of the Mary Desha Chapter, D. A. R., enter- tained the chapter at her home Friday evening at cards. The guests of honor were Mrs. Edward B. Olney, Mrs. Frank F. Greenawalt, Mrs. Amos G. Draper, Mrs. William Rufus King, (Mrs. “Henrietta McCally and Miss Ethel King. Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ruoff, who have heen making their home at the Arlington Hotel, leave this week for Boston and vicinity, where they will remain during the summer. ‘The Misses Buttles of Florence, Italy, left today for Newport, R. I, after spending the winter and spring at the La Fayette. Mrs. G. R. Scruggs of Dallas, Tex vice president from Texas in the Colo. nial Dames, is at the Hotel Washing- ton for a short visit en route to her summer home in northern Michigan. She is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs., Margaret Scruggs Carruth, also of Dallas, and her small child. They will leave the latter part of the week for Philadelphia, where they will visit friends, and then go on to Columbus Beach, Indian river, Mich., where their summer home is located. _ Mrs. H. K. Bolton of Chicago is vis- iting_friends here and is staying at the Shoreham. Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay, jr. will entertain the members of the Wom- an’s Club of Bethesda, Md., at a pic- nic supper this evening at her beau- tiful home in Edgemoor, Md. The club members will be accompanied by their husbands and other members of their families. ) Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Berman an- nounce the marriage of their son, Myer, to Miss Jeannette H. Merfowitz of New York, May 31. MARRIED AT ROCKVILLE. Samuel R. Beard and Miss Heck United in Nearby Town. Samuel R. Beard, aged twenty-nine, and Miss Lilliam M. Heck, aged twen- mothet and grandmother at the Hotel La Fayette for a few days before their departure. Mrs. Williams will return to Norfolk tomorrow even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith to Entertain at Dinner., Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Smith will entertain at dinner tonight in their apartment at the Highlands in honor of Mrs. Louise Goodrich Hub- bard and Mr. Victor Lamar Smith, whose marriage will take place to- morrow evening in the home of the director general of railroads and Mrs. nd Mrs M. Shaw left| Mr, a Wa: 1’ remain until | “will return to: hington and reopen their apari- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. James C. Davis on Connecticut ave-| s ana Mrs, Edward Root have nue. The guests, numbering 14, will | NT Sh¢ (ir house on_1sth street include members of the wedding party |ang are moving to New York to live. aud relatives | They will d the summer in their = country T t Clinton, N. Y., where Mrs. Hamilton Wright entertained at luncheon Sunday for the minister | of Switzerland and Mme. Peter. Mrs. ‘Wright retirned from Europe last week. they went early this week. Mr. James P. Munroe of Boston, head National Board of Vocational ¢ n, will arrive in Washington sday and will stop at the Pow- Mr. and"Mrs. George N. Poulieff will close their apartment at Wardman | Park Hotel tomorrow and go to Nar- ragansett Pier, ‘where they will} spend the summer with Mrs. Pouliefl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Samuel: Mr. F. M. Dearing, the as: retary of state. has returned to the La Fayette, after a short stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles §. Eby an-; nounce the marriage of their daugh-! ter Eleanore De Witt to Mr. John William Townsend, Saturday, Jupe 4, at Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. 6. Bowie Chipman will {leave next week for Bar Harbor, Me., where they have taken a place for the summer. Mrs. Frank Morrison is entertain- ln‘hn a bridge pgrty followed by tea this afternoon at her residence, 1216 Decatur street, in compliment to Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, wife of Lieut. Gantz, U. S. N.. who has been ordered to Norfolk. The rooms are decorat- | ed with a profusion of roses, daisies |y, v and other summer flowers and um}i‘,,"';';f::',',’h‘:,'.'-. Today. hostess and her guest of honor Will | g, cinmer ros be assisted in receiving by Mrs. P: e of b and Harrison, Mrs. John H. Dayton, Mrs. | BTOURY pabns ainst a back- formed the v H - | decoration _in, the of St ]})‘“&l)l:flo(;; Rivers and Mrs. Wiliiem | G000 0t Onine k 1 for the marriage dlor, daughter of Mr. S. Taylor, and Mr. Noone, which took | the Rev. Joseph H. C The bride who brother, Mr. Paul gown of white lace and Ince veil arranged in coronet shape, with orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Rosalie Tay- lor, sister of the bride, wore a gown of 'blue taffeta with a blue georgette crepe hat and carried a shower bouguet of sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Miss Kathorne Aldrich, Miss Elizabeth Sum- mers, Miss Edith Klotz and Miss Annie Topper, wore gowns of different shades of taffeta, gold, orchid, nile and pink being the colors used, with black lace at home informally this afternoon | picture hats, and they carried bouquets after 5 o'clock, in her apartment, at | of pink roses. the Highlands, when her two sisters, | The little flower girl. Mildred Smith, Mrs. C. L. Carter and Miss Elizabeth | wore pink georgette with hat to match —_—m and a number of additional guests have been invited to tea later in the afternoon, when Mrs. Rbert Stratton Boswell, mother of the hostess, will preside at the tea table, which has a charming decoration of pink bache- lor buttons and ragged robbins. | ‘There will be six tables at bridge | Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cramer have taken possession of the former home of the President and Mrs. Harding, at 2314 Wyoming avenue, which they recently purchased. Mrs. Cramer will leave Washington about the 20th of June for Little Moose Lake, Adirondaocks i e | _ Mrs. Woods, wife of Representative James B. Woods of Virginia, will be i\ - TELOUVRE N 1115 1117 F STREET White Jersey Suits 258 Both plain White and with Tuxedo fronts, pockets and cuffs of contrast- ing color. Well-tailored and effective models. ; : Popular Shantung Suits . e Made our way—on the new long and medium lengths. Natural color and White. All sizes—and a superior quality, /" » for the Pacific |\ Placing so near to real silk as Flesh, Black, Blue * Crepe de Chine Ras Wash Frocks Featuring a special assortment of Voiles, Linens, Organdies, Ginghams— of effective designs—daintily finished. . Very exclusiye styles. l Gowns — of unusually good quality — tailor- l finish; or trimmed daintily w.ith lace. I Orchid, Light Blue and Flesh— - ty-one, married in Rockville on Sunday by | Rev. John T. Coolahan, p Mary's Catholic Church, the cere taking place at the rectory. diately afterward the city. — Goldfish have been known to live for sixty years. , ¢ Pbilipsborp—"F T’le House . Fiber Silk weaters : Ma:ked at the Extraordinary Price 8.95 Fiber—that in appearance is a most favorable impression— which experience with them in your service will strengthen. Tuxedo model—White, Pink, lighter tints of summer time. | Another rGroup of Underwear Specials “Better Valuég for Less™ 5395 $4.50 $4.95 SOCIETY both of Washington, were ‘ EDITOR RECEIVES DEGREE. stor of St. | James Thomas Williams, formerly y |attached to the Washington staff of Imme | the Associated Press, and now editor cturned 10 [ o¢ the Boston Transeript, today re- ived the dcgree of doctor of civil law. honoris causa. from the Univer- sity of the South, nt Sewanee, Tenn il th IO T PTG S S .\ °" “Narragansett This new Sports Oxford exploits all the style there is and genuine com- fort, too, for Summer wear. Of White (i Buckskin, with black trim and large i perforations ; Neolin sole and low sports i heel. Priced at $1050. i it 11 - i il All_silk. In black, i Silk cordovan and. whitel $1 55 wl;{ = full fashioned, with — | Hosiery ot Sia toe. | !1. Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street ELEVENTH ST. Popula_r Features--- of feminine wardrobery on sale at greatly lowered prices of Courtesy- Smart Wool and Silk Skirts Offered at a price that pronounces a bargain 7.95 Bargnet Satins in avy, Black, Orchid, White, Light Blues and Rose. Plain Wool combinations. White Botany Flannel, White Jersey—Blue Serge. In the new drapings—plain and plaited. to create in ~ wonderful and the Satin Camisoles, in Flesh and White; lace trimmed or tailored..... sl 50 The new novelty for wear with Sweaters— Net Camisoles— trimmed with real Filet in Val lace—entirely new— " Shadow-proof Pet- ticoats—made of excel- lent quality of Crepe de Chine—in all lengths — carefully tailored — White and Flesh.