Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY o e e— ——T Announcement! Wednesday, Beginning tomorrow, until July gth— Work T ables, Wi a few examples: EEEEE Bl Tables. now ... | li with twin beds, now. Suite, now . ... [ $282 7-piece Wlllow Smte, stained au- tumn color and upholstered in cre- » w5 9521200 All Lamps and Shades, Reduced 33Y,% These values must be scen to be appreciated. tonne, now Fine Upholstering, Jarmzs B. HENDERSON ow Furniture stained and upholstered, also a number of complete Bed- room and Dining Room Suites and Odd Pieces. James B. Henderson high standard of quality. A Reducion of 25 % —on all Tea Carts (not dropleaf), Martha Wa: and continuing hington both natural as well as $721 Mahogany lO-p.cct;. Dining Room Painting, Paperhanging All of the We give $38 Mahogany Tea Carts, now......... $28.50 I.l $36 Mahogany Mar.ha Washington Work $1,030 Walnut 9-plece Bedroom Smte, .$772.59 .$541.00 | $27.00 B o] 1108 G Street N.W. Our Only Location Phone Main 7676 Established 50 Years HEEEEEEEEEE ]| righton This new Sports Oxford-is of White Reignskin Cloth with gen- uine White Buckskin saddle strap, tip and trimming. The sole and heel is oi White Ivory. Moder- ately priced at $11.00. s All silk. In black, Silk cordovan and wh $1.55 H = full fashioned with _ osiery double heel and toe. Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street 1106 G Street Store News—The House of Fashxon—Wednesday, June 22 Extraordinary Reductions for Wednesday Sale We Court Comparison 325 Jersey Suits . . $14.95 $45 Suits, Sizes 16 to 40, $22.95 875 Tricotine Suits $49.50 $25 Silk Dresses $16.95 $35 Silk Dresses $25.00 $55 Silk Dresses $39.00 $25 Summer Dresses . .$18.95 $12.50 Summer Desses $8.95 $12.95 Baronet Skirts. $8.95 $25 Fantasai Silk Skirts, $15.95 $5.95 White Skirts $3.95 $35 Polo Coats . . $16.95 $75 Wraps and Coats . $39.50 Hundreds of Sport Sweaters Wool and Silk $5.95, $8.95 to $19 Sport Hats—Best in Town, $5 200 Georgette Silk Blouses, Values to $9 Flesh, White and Colors Wednesday $5.95 R RN R R MR R R MR R R . . . . . R RRERE R R 1 i Vaccareza, arrived in Washington to- day after an absence of some time in his own country. The air attache of the Italian em- bassy, Lieut. Col. Alessandro Guidoni, ihad a few friends lunching with him i at the Shoreham yesterday. Announce Engagement of Miss Virginia Nulton. Announcement has been made by Capt. Louis M. Nulton, United States HI ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand left Wash- ington today for Ambherst, Mass., where they will attend the centennial celebration of the founding of the college. The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu will be the guests of honor at dinner this _evening of the { the secretary of the Iialian embassy and Signora Celesia, who have asked a small company to meet them. The Attorney General, Mr. Harry M. Daugherty, returned to Washington from Washington Court Ohio, where he was called by of his mother, whose con- improved. Mr. Daugherty nt part of last week at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, where Mrs. Daugherty, who s an invalid, is spending part of the summer. Secretary De Being Visited by Brother-in-Law. Mr. Cleveland Thurber has arrived to spend a few days with his brother- in-law and sister, the Secretary of ithe Navy and Mrs. Denby, before sail- {ing for Europe, where he will spend the summer. The minister leave about August 15 for a tour of western states and the Pacific st. Mme. Peter has not yet com- pleted plans for the summer, but will =0 abroad in the autumn. for a brief visit. The minister of Rumania and Erin- cess Bibesco will go to New York next week, and the following weck will visit Bar harbor, where they will be the guests of the bachelor mem- jbers of the British embassy staff, at Mrs. John B. Henderson's cottas Princess Bibesco will sail for Kurope, July 27, and will spend most of the summer in England. The minister of Uruguay and Mme. | Varela left Washington Sunday by motor for Rehoboth beach, Del., where they have opened the cottage which they have leased for the sum- mer. The minister of Sweden, Capt. Axel Wallenberg, will return tomorrow from Norfolk, whare he went Sun- day. . The new United States ambassador to France,'Mr. Myron T. Horrick, will sail from New York, Thursday, July 7, for his new post. Mr. Herrick served as ambassador to France from 1912 to 1914, having been appointed by President Taft, and was of grent servrie to Americans in the early | days of the war from August. 1914, until his return to this country in December of that year. The minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes will hold a reception at the legation tomorrow afternoon, from ) to 7 o'clock, for the American and Cuban polo teams, following the final {championship game between the teams. D Rowe Lunchcon Host Cuban Polo Team. Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, entertained at luncheon today in honor of the members of the Cuban polo team, in the anncx of teh Pan-American Union. Those present were the Minister of Cuba, Senor Dr. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, Col. Ugenio Silva and Mrs. Silva. and their son Eugenio, jr.; Cap! Alberto Gimenez and Mrs. Gimenmez, Capt J. A. Vega, Lieut. Vitallo Torres, Lieut Edward Lombard, Licut. Heri- berto Sardinas, Lieut. Pedro Hari- barne, Mr. Ernest Bratzel and Maj. J. C. Quekemeyer of the United States Army. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of Sena- tor Pomerene, is being extensively entertained during her visit to her home in Cantop, Ohio, and Senaor Pomerene has been honored with another degree of LL. D., which was conferred on him by the University of Miami, during the past week. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry is in At- lantic City for a time and is staying at the Ambassador. ! Representative and Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer and their daughter of St. Louis, Mo., have taken an apartment at the Hotel Lafayette for the rest of the session. Representative Charles L. Knight, who visited Mrs. Knight in Akron, Ohio, has returned to Washington and is staying at the Hotel Lafayette. Embassy Men W Motor to Bar Harbor. Mr. M. D. Peterson and Capt. J. F. Harker of the British embassy staff i will leave about the 5th of July for Bar Harbor, making the trip by mo- tor and_stopping in New York en route. The.members of the embassy staft will alternate in their vaca- tions, as the offices here will remain open throughout the summer. The secretary of the legation of Uruguay and Mme. de Pena will re- main in their apartment at the Som- ersett, until the 1st of August, when they will go to Monterey, Pa., where they will occupy a cottage for the month. bassy, Signor Guido Sabetta, went to New York last evening and was among the guests at a luncheon to- day given by the Italio-American So- clety in honor of the new United States ambassador to Italy, Mr. Rich- ard Washburn Child. ‘The military attache of the Ar- gentine embassy, Col. Juan Esteban Navy, and Mrs. Nulton of the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Vir- ginia Adams Nulton, to Mr. Dean D. Francis of Flint, Mich., who was graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis in the class of 1919. Miss Nulton is a member of old and prominent families of Winchester, Va. Her father, who during the world war commanded the battle- ship Pennsylvania, flagship of the Atlantic fleet, now is commandant of the Philadelphia navy yard. Capt. and Mrs. Rodney H. Reese of Pittsburgh, Pa., have arrived in Washington, and are at the Hotel Hadleigh. They are motoring to New York, where they are to meet and Mrs. George Col. A. Burrell, who will arrive Saturday from ., Calif. Col. Burrell was in charge of chemical research work in Washington during the war, and Capt. Reese was for- merly with the United States Engi- neer Corps, also stationed in Was! ington durlng the war period. Col. and Mrs. T. Q. D Q. Donaldson enter- tained a small company informally at dinner last evening, in_honor of Col. and Mrs. Edward L. Munson. Ths other guests were Col. and Mrs. Waite Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn C. Hunt and Capt. Earl H. Jenkins. Additional gueun were asked for the supper lance at Wardman Park Hotel, Munson will leave Washington Friday for New Haven, Conn., to attend the graduation of her son. Mrs. Copley, wife of Representative Ira C. Copley, has returned from a briet stay in Atlantic City and joined Representative Copley at 2301 Wyo- | | | tAmbassador and Mme. Jusserand Leave for Ambherst to Attend Centennial Celebration. of Switzerland will] »ming avenue, which they have leased 1 from Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe. | Mr. and Mrs. William A, Shannon have gone to Hot Springs, Va., where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte have returned to New York from l;l&wl'lol‘l. where they spent a few days. Mrs. Edward L. Doheny will return tomorrow from New York, where she went last evening. She had a few friends lunching with vesterday at the Shoreham, wher: she apartment. Her guests were Randolph H. Miner, Mrs. C. | Bridge and Mrs. Harold Walker. Miss Raphael Ellis was hostess at an ice cream parly given by her to- day to the Orphan Boys of St. Jo- seph's Asylum. The members of the special papal mission from the Vatican, which is en route to Peru to take part in the centennial celebration™ to be held in Lima, will sai! tomorrow frum New York. The mission visited Washing- ton last week to pay its respects to the Peruvian ambassador and Senora de Pezet. Mr. and Mrs. o have gone to their Wardour, Annapolis, summer. s Brown Scott untry home at Md., for the The honorary attache of the Brit- ish embassy, Capt. C. J. Henry. re- turned yesterday form Dark Harbor, Me. Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeny has gone to Nonquitt, Mass, where she will spend the summer. Dulany—Hayne Wedding at Oakley Thix Evening. A number of guests from Washington have gone to Upperville, Va., to attend the wedding this evening at 6 o'clock of Miss Anne Willing Carter Dulany, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, and Capt. Frank B. Hayne, U. S. A, which will take place at Oakley, the beautiful summer home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony will be performed in the garden, and Mr. and Mrs. Dulany are entertaining a large ‘house party for the occasion. The _bride, who will be given in mar- riage by her father, will wear a gown of soft white satin trimmed with old family lace, with a tulle veil wreathed with orange blossoms and held with a coronet of rose point. Miss Mary Custis Lee, the bride's cousin, will attend her as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Adeline Oxnard and Miss Francis Hampson of this eity, Miss Mary Hayne of Mississippi and Miss Elizabeth Scott of Richmond, will wear crisp organdy gowns, with hats to match, and carry bouquets of early summer fiowers. Mr. Arthur Cecil Jones of Mississippi will act as best man for Capt. Hayne. Mrs. Thomas W. Symons has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Courtland Van Winkle, who has arrived from New Haven for a short visit prior to going to the Adirondacks, where She and Mr. Van Winkle, with their small son, will spehd the summer. Mrs. Sy- mons will spend the summer In Wash- ington at her residence on New Hampshire avenue. Mra Jay F. Bancroft, 1791 Lanier place, left Washington today for Minnesota, where she will spend the summer. Mr. J. Elmer Monroe of Washington, whose marriage’ to Miss Olive Mc- Tague of Duluth, Minn., took place in that city Thursday, June 16, will bring his bride to Washington about July 5 or 6, joining his family at their residence on Biltmore street. They left Duluth tke day of the wed- ding and proceeded to Buffalo by way of the great lakes and will go to Cleveland from Buffalo for a visit be- fore coming here. The wedding, which took place in Trinity Cathedral at 4 o'clock, was one of the most beautiful June wed- dings _to take place there, Rev. Ev- erett W. Couper officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. McTague. The bridesmaids were Miss Doris Monroe, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Katherine Hall, and Barbara Hanft was flower girl. Miss Dorothy Gibson was maid of honor. Dr. Julius P. Kissel of Centralia, IlL, was the best man, and the ushers were Lee Lauck and Frank J. Kelly, both of Washington, D. C. At _the reception for 100 guests at the McTague home following the cere- mony pink and white peonies and snowballs, against a background of evergreen and tamarack, were used in profusion. Mr. William Jennings Bryan, who is in Washington for a short visit, is stay- ing at the Hotel Lafayette. Capt. Henry C. Mustin, U. 8. N., senior fiying officer of the Navy, is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. GuPhillips Hiil: Miss Tredway Weds John Robert Waller. Miss Margaret Tredway, prominent in Red Cross work in Washington during The counselor of the Italian em- | 1110 F c“)fiere: knowr howr (o fit corsets. Fur Storage "Repairing and Remodeling Special Rat: During Summer ‘Months H. ZIRKIN M. 8168 Furriers Est. 1885 Oriental Rugs Cleaned, Repaired, Stored Until Wanted It is science to properly and thor- oughly. clean and repair Onental Rugs—our_ corps of men is the most efficient to be found in any land. Our cold storage for taking care of them, where theyll be ab- solutely free from all harm, is the best. Hekimian 1512 H N.W. _Phone’ Main 2063 e | Wa i Patrick’s C i Guext of former Representative and | Mrx. Asbury F. Lever at their home in ! Mrx, Dowling is from Jacksonville, Fla. the war, and John Robert Waller, sec- ret; of the Internati tholic ~ CI hun—h at noon y the Army of Wash- a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. iler left for New Haven, Col to ad the com s of Yale University mencement exerci Col. and Mrs. George Penrose, who were at the Woodley, have taken pos- session of Mrs. Albert L. Mills' apart- ment in the St. Nicholas, which th have leased for the summer mont Mrs. Mills is with her daugzht E. Laursen, at 2139 Wyoming v avenue. Mrs. Robert Commander Henderson, gone to Jamestown, K. the summer. Henderson, wife of U.'S. N. has L, to spend Mr. and Mra. E. J. Maloy Celebrate Golden Weddini. Mroand Mrs. E oy celebrated t of 1018 rog wodding 1 t their home ceiving m vho congratul them. long been the bure dustry. Depart- | ment of Agricuiture, and the employes | gave them a golden shower—u doliar also received a silver o with gold and a bank of golden- huul flowers. Dr. and MrsR. L. Pa., are guests at the Powhatan. A carnival will be held today. morrow and Thursd from at St Vincent's Orphan; Pole” dance w be given : children, under the dircction of Miss | Deviny, and a band concert will be ! given each evening. “ utive i of Mgr. Thoma ‘avanagh, Miss Mary committee, comp Rev. Francis X. C Extraordinary shades. ’ lent’ assortment. SOCIETY Boland, Mr. James Simpson and M: 3 Swan will be assisted by M Mra. Trapp. Mrs. Ke: Mrs. Borger, Mrs. ven, Mrs. Lan Kersdy, Bacheus, Miss Mulcahy, Miss Duffey Boiand, Miss Qewell Miss Mary Hil- sabeck and Miss C. Lvullugher at_the fancy table rr, Mrs. McCauley, Mrs, Huguley. Mrs. Shels, D Mrs. bLrowning, Miss Miss Margaret Carr, Miss Poore, Miss Price, Mr. Foley Boyland, Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Lucas and Mr. Carr at the candy table; Mr. and Mrs, Bren- nan, Mr. and Mrs, Robb Barret, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vernon, Miss Mary « her, Miss Cavanagh, Miss Miss Doughert and Mr. Kennedy in charge of cij Mrs. Simpson, lemonade; Mrs. cream; Mr. Mr. Dowd, decorations; Mr. . paddle stind; Miss ; Miss Down slooney. grab bag pond; Miss Buckley, sur- rapp, music, natiou: fish Barrcit, publicity. ler, who left Wash- is spending the nd will return plember. Mes. Alice M. ington ear hwre the 15t of party was given Satur: by Miss Rtuth Beall at on Harvard street. and there was music and dancin after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mr: Clarence Smith, Mrs. S. M. Birdsong and Master Theodore of Norfolk, V Mr. and Mrs. W. Gates, Mrs. Birch of M . L. Clark, Anna M. George Bruce and Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Zegowltz of 1231 6th | street northwest entertained at a buf- | fet supper Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Charles Specht and Mrs. Hess Mooney, illumi- | - I ot Ly ing was spent in playing games, ! Ruth Brown, Luiu Taven: and Louise Beall, and Mr. Myrl Thompson, Mr. Paul Herrell, Mr. M. >, Moorhiead, Mr. rlGraef, Mr.| Marriage Licenses. arrisge licenses bave been issued to the Hamilton £. Shegogue and Alice M. Earl. toury, A, Todd of Jeflerson City, Mo., and T, esse assay of Richinond, Lmnnu of “Blacksburg, Tt ot R ndSs ook, Sadie A. Kiileen of this city. Dauiel Carter and Lena Lurrel Lede Hereford and Vailie K. of Wellington, Va. Edward 1. Tott Edgar 3. Haw T ., and wart, both and Emma J. Rider. and Dorothy De. Lusby. un and Mary A. Finchaw and Josepbine B J. McCarthy and Mary V. Heil oun_and Annle B. Sit Mabel B Ntk and Berry of city, Williwing ot caly “of thix city. e I yachiurg, Vi doiin Allen” an u Brooks. John Newton and Alice Keeves. Tihomas E. Mattingly and Grace L. Carna- foyer and Nettie L. Lillard, both of ki aun of Cherry of this city. Wills and’ Lillian M. Light- A d Anna Butler. M. Gothrie and Bernardine ¥. ! Idaho, avd Md., Chiappelte, C., and ughton of Bolue, [ Hopkinsville, 'K Cutonsviile, Deaths Reported. “The following deatlis have been reported to alth department within the last twenty- I i H 63, George Washington Univer- :]»xl.'x] . Lawrence, jr., 45, Garficld Hos- Arthur W. Leeke, 50, Michael J. Sullivan, mergency Hospital. 1508 North Capitol | i [ thie city and | Wood and Sallie B. Light, bouu and | Bx Frank Disbrow, Mumie T Kelley, 47, 214 arles H. Harri ,osc eld Howpls Sk et neton. 45, Garfeld B pial andn ork, 74, Epscopat Hospital, rollenrietta B, Heinkell, 04, 2005 Ralorama "lice Dodson, 89, George Wi hington Univer- »ity Hospital. Josiuh H. Dortch, 63, 1510 Park rosd. Evelyn Godfrey, 6 months, 634 asd Dix stroets portheast. Maud Offutt, 28, Tuberculosis Hospital. 1585 10th street. Philip Lawson, 90, 1st and L streefs porth- east. Amos Cock. 31, 8t Elizahet’s Hospital, Eugene R 39, Bt. Elizbeth’s Hospital. Mildrea Dyson, 8’ days, 35 Fenton strect northenst. Laces and Lace Curtain - Cleaning M ME. VIBOUD, Inc, Entahlished 1855 727 11th St. N. Youlike the Store Cregtive—for Women —because the prices are normal, the qualities earn your respect and the styles arc admirable TASSELS, FRINGE, BRAIDS AND BEADS FOR YOUR OR OUR APPLICA- TION TO YOUR Batts of Pittsburgh, 1 Staple colors—and the sea- son’s -most effective novelty Sizes are in e:;cel— of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Eric V. Seastrand of Swamproot, Pa, and Harold Anderson of Philadelphia, form a congenial party spending se eral days at the Powhatan. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four lourx: i , ng, Gearge and Nattie Curtis, Ernest and Clifton Allen, Wendall . and Madeline _— is a band of nuns In Cape Colony who Jor only do all t pair_all the WILL IT Arm_m. PAY Me to Have My Furs Remodeled Now* You Wil Say you read from plowing to nnlkml: but shoe th the following advantages Cheaper price. no rush work, free cold sto Fashion’s Caprices Ignored Mr. and M our chef excels. Not haphazard dishes | : provoke curiosity alone, but the regalement befittnlg it. Chicken and Waffle Dinner, 5 to 8:30, $1. Club Breakfasts, 7:30 to 12 TheSH @zraen /ea House 1014 Vermont Avenue &irl. Firl. Loy, | Tucker, boy. | he work of the | and hoeing r horses, and achinery. 2 1” and an additional 10 per cent allowan for | B e e T dered " ! /MARTIN WOLF, 33K s 608 _——The HOMJC ELEVENTH ST No connection with any house of sim- ilar name elsewhere. TO 614 of Courte To be sold at the same goocl advantage under which they were bought. Right-in-demand Frocks | You'll be tempted to choose abundantly at this price which so inadequately expresses the real value involved. The Models- —are the latest interpretations of summer fashion— developed in French Voile Imported Cotton Georgettes Silk Georgette Crepes Summer Taffetas Fine Organdies ' French Ginghams —And impressive combinations of Gingham and Organdy More of the They are Fibre silk—but so silky as to mock the pure silk—and rival it in durable service. Tuxedo model—plain and fancy knitting—White, Pink, Flesh, Blue, Black and the Pastel shades. In this lies the real art of cooking, wherein the finest fare prepared and served in a manner On Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday—QOur Famous Plate Luncheon, 12 to 3, §1 A0 2 ,{'l:;”!m n% y T ‘;‘«i/'/tc"w" Sweaters to of 50 (s i ’4:1/: bk bom Al\aafififig&