Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY The LOUVRE __1115 1117 F STREET _ Delighting Models in Wash Frocks Tomorrow you will review here a splendid assortment of specially selected Frocks—ex- clusive in design and really superior in quality. Gingham, Linen, Voile, Dotted Swiss and Organdy. Effectively trimmed and embellished. $1 500 to 529.50 “Jumper” Dress—the New Sleeveless Frocks—in Linen and Ratine. $l 0.00 Sweaters featured prices. Fiber Silk Sweaters, with Tuxedo fronts, in all the staple and “high” colorings. $8.50 to $1 850 Pure Silk Sweaters —Very shapely gar- ments, in plain and novelty weaves. All the fashionable colors. $22.50 to $35.00 ' 1219-1221 G 29c to $1.25 RACKETS ; Summer For Saturday FIRS WRIGHT & DITSON TENNIS joned, high spliced heel and toe; Bathing Caps—In many styles and colors. Specially priced at of lisle. Every pair guaranteed perfect. A re- markable value at SHOPR FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. and Skirts — Charming effects—at specially Skirts—In Gabar- dine and Surf Satin, with “button and pocket trimming; smartly cut. $2.95 to $1()-00 Novelty Skirts, in plaids and stripes; all colors; plain and plaited. Beginning at $ 1650 Street N.W All-Wool Bathing Suits For the Bathing Girl i Other Bathing Suits—Many styles and colors. Up to $17.50 AND BALLS . A Real Bargain in Women’s White Silk Hosiery—Full fash- wide garter top $2.00 Prices Mothers’ Day The Daintiest of Organdy Dresses We have sketched one of these lovely little Dresses for tots of 2 to 6 Made of especially fine Or- gandy, trimmed with Val lace; others years. with hand embroidery. Orchid, Maize, Light Blue Values up to $7.95. Spe- cially priced for Saturday at .. Frocks for Older Unusual and charming excellent quality Organdy, Dotted Swiss. shades. priced at— : $5.95 to $12.50 Girls’ Middy B{onul——of fine Galatea Cloth, in all- white and white trimmed with blue. Very specially priced for Saturday $1.95 . at . ' Boys® Wash Suits —of Galatea, Linene and Devonshire Cloth. In Russian Blouse, Regulation and Oliver All white and white with contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Special at c.vcee Twist models. Girls’ Bloomers — In_Pink Serpentine Crepe; also White Linene. Sizes 4 to 14. Very specially priced 79° $4.95 Another Group of Summer All the leading Summer In sizes 6 to 14 years. Cool In Pink, and Gray. Girls models in Voile and Specially Straw Hats for Boys and Girls—Tailored Hats of fine Milan braid in black only, trimmed with heavy grosgrain ribbon. Values up to Special for 1 00 Saturday . * $1.95 Kiddies' Silkk Socks — In Solid White or Brown; also { White with Colored Tops. Another big special for 49(: Saturday at ..ccecceeneen _|delphia. Mrs. Calhoun will make an . | Pierge’s Mill, Rock Creek Park, for Miss - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Several Guests Inform i | | RS. HARDING is following her usual custom of receiving a féw guests informally by ap- pointment today. Last night | the President entertained at dinner. in} the state dining room, the Secretaryi of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mel- lon; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. | Herbert Hoover, | of western bankers. “Warren Pershing, the son of Gen. ' Pershing, is celebrating his birthday an- niversary today, and was the guest of the President’ and Mrs. Harding al luncheon. Ambassador and Mme. ‘Jusserand Returning Today. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will return to the embassy this evening from New York, where they have spent two days. They were guests of honor last evening at dinner aboard the new French liner Paris, which arrived Wednesday in New York on its maiden voyage. The other guests included Marshal Fayolle, who came to this country aboard the Paris. Marshal Fayolle is at the head of a mission to Canada which is to convey the gratitude of France to the Canadian government for its help in the war. Mme. Bakhmeteff, wife of the am- bassador of Ilussia, accompanied by the ambassador's brother-in-law and !sister, M. and Mme. Vazavoff, will leave tomorrow for Oswego, N. Y. where they will spend the summer. The ambassador will make short visits with them through the season. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney are booked to sail Saturday on the steamship Olympic for Europe. Ex-Chinese Cabinet Officer Arrives In Washington Today. The former minister of foreign af- fairs of China, Mr. Chu Chi Chien,| will arrive in Washington this aft- ernoon at 4:40 and will be met at the Istation by members of the Chinese |legation staff. This evening Mr. Chien will dine informally at the legation {and a number of more formal enter- tainments are being planned for him. Minister Sze of China will spend tlie Fourth of July week end at Glen Cove, L. L, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McSparren, both of whom are old friends of Dr. Sze. Mrs. Mc- Sparren met him at Washington while assisting in the many social functions of her aunt, the late Mrs. George Westinghouse. Mr. McSparren was was his college classmate. Senator William M. Calder will go to New York today to make an ad- dress in Brooklyn at the unveiling of a tablet to the men and women who {logt their lives in the world war. He { will join Mrs. Calder at their sum- mer home at Shelter Island for the week end and remain over the Fourth of July. { Mrs. Holm O. Bursum has arrived in Washington from her home in New | Mexico and joined Senator Bursum in his apartment at Capitol Park Hotel. The senator and Mrs. Bursum have two daughters, who are at school in Berke- ley, Calif.,, and a younger son and daughter who are at their home in { Soccoro, New Mexico. | The attache of the legation of Ecuador and Senora de Penaherrera entertained at a dinner, followed by dancing, last fevening in honor of the secretary of the legation and Senora de Ycasa, who will leave shortly to return to Ecuador. ’The guests numbered sixteen. Senor and Senora de Penaherrera will leave tomorrow for Spring Lake, N. J., where taey will spend the summer. ! Miss Sterling, Bride-to-Be, and a large parly' C., FRIDAY, JUNE" 24, 1921 X1FI20S. L WRIDAY, N e e ALFIDOS y ociety ally Received by Mrs. Harding Today—President Is Host to Bankers., MISS HAN! Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Zebulon Weaver of North rolina, who, when her mother goes to Ashe. ville the middle of July, will go to At- Il?‘l"e Beach, Fla., to visit Miss Agne: olt, Hawallan Islands, end upon their return to California will visit points of interest in that section and return to Washington over Toute later in the summer. The new counselor of the United States legation at Christiania, Nor- way, s. James 1. Bailey will their way to Chri Andrew Carnegie, i by hier son-in- . Mr. and Mrs. Re sail tomorrow from X the Celtic for Liverpool, spend the summer in the Carn home in Scotland. 59 Alaska, Mr. Scott C. Bone, will re- Bone, who will accompany him to Jumeau, Alaska. They will start for the West next week. Miss Elizabeth F. Weller Joins Ranks of June Brides. A June wedding of un and simplicity occurred at al beauty vesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, 3109 3ith . Cleveiand Park, when Miss abeth I rika Weller, ihter of Mrs. Weller and the late | F. Weller, and Mr. J Stuart Blair were married. The ceremony was performed in the archw of the projecting window of the 'living room, which was ar- tistically ~decorated with flowers. Re! . J. Alvin Campbell officiated. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Richard R. Bright, who was a close Miss Annie Lee maid friend of her father. Scribner of Pittsburgh, Pa. of honor. h Two former kinderga pupils of Miss Weller—Nicholas Gil and Margarita Lee—carrying daisies, were attendants, The bride. & granddaughter of the late Rev. Dr. Frank Sewall, wore the wedding gown originally worn by her grandmother, . Sewall, 3 present yesterday, and later by mother, Mrs. Weller, when she was married. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor was attired in orange organdy and lavender sweet peas. carried {Entertains at Luncheon. | Miss Charlotte Ann Sterling, whose | marriage to Mr. Howard Clayton Knotts {of Springfield, Tll, will take place to- morrow afternoon in St Margaret's | Church, entertained at luncheon today in compliment to the members of her | | bridal party. This evening Mrs. John | A. Sterling, mother of the bride-elect, will give a dinner for the entire wedding party and out-of-town guests. Yester- day Miss Dorothy Yates of Illinois, who is to be the maid of honor at the wed- ding, was hostess at a breakfast at Sterling and her attendants. Mrs. James F. Sullivan will enter- tain at a luncheon tomorrow at her beautiful .estate in_ Radnor, Pa., in honor of Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, when her guests will Includle Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer and a number of other prominent society women of Phila- address on the Woman's National Foundation at the luncheon. Sunday Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury will give a garden party for the board of governors of the Woman's Founda- tion at her suburban home outside of Philadelphia, and Monday Mrs. Robert C. Black will entertain the governors at a garden party at her new country place in Pelham Manor, N. Y. Mrs. The bride's father for thirty y was an_official of the ordnance i reau, Navy Department, and was prominent ‘in local art circles, being a puinter of note, in both oil and wa ter color. Only relatives and intimate friends were " invited to thte cere- mony. Those present e father of the Los Ange from “the F wedding. Liewt. Commander and Mrs. Holmes Magruder have left Washign ton for Newport, R. I, where Com- mander Magruder has been detailed to duty on the United St duty on States destroyer included the groom, Dr. E. I. Blair of Calif., who journeyed acific coast to attend the Mrs. John P. Story, jr., wi Vi napqlw‘ where she will join Miss Jac- queline Story at their summer home near there. Mrs. Story’s son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Roy Qlenn, were expected to arrive in San Francisco yesterday and will start at cnce for Annapolis, where they will spend the summer with Mrs. ‘Story. ::;,est:;;s-wlll join his family for the Miss Dorothee Bouche at luncheon Yesterday. in homei ot Miss Graciela Rivero of Havana, Cuba, and Miss Margaret Grainger of Wil Calhoun will stay at the Colony Club while in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard will tomorrow. Mr. by his son, Mr. George Adams H ard. will take 4 trip to Cuba and through the Panama Canal to Cali- fornia. Mrs. Howard, with her neice, Miss Kathryn Gwynn, after spending a short time in New York will go to ’ | Kennebunkport, Me., for the summer, and Mr. Howard will join them there on his return. Representative Zihlman to_Attend Brother's Wedding. Representative and Mrs. Frederick N. Zihlman will go tomorrow to Cum- berland, Md., where they will attend the marriage of Mr. Zihlman’s brother, Mr. Vitus Dahl, to Miss Agnes Doeller, resentative and Mrs. Zihlman will re- turn to Washington Wednesday, and summer. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has as a house guest Miss Helena Marsh of the Metropolitan Opera_Company. tion tea at Dean place yesterday aft- ernoon, and Mrs. Townsend has given several small and informal parties for Miss Marsh, when her friends have heard her sing. Mrs. George Barnett will entertain ‘Wakefleld Manor, her country home in Anne Gordon Miss Adeline Oxnard, Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Lindsay Wood, Mrs. C. Philip Hill and Mr. Basil Gordon will be among the guests from Washington who will motor down for the occasion. Siamese Legation Attaches Leave for Bass Rocks, Mass. three attaches of the Simese Khun Debavadi, Mr. Tabb Donavanik and Mr. Chuer Bun- Bass Rocks, East Gloucester, Mass., where the legation will be established for the summer. The charge d'affaires of the legation—Phra Sanpakits been at Gloflbgl!nr for a week or more. Rev. and Mra. Ward Denys and their Denyg and in to within s few days, | remain until the last of September. Col. Willlam E. Horton and Mr. Wil- liam Eric Fowler left Washington last night for Californi: sit of some days wit] cisco, will and n‘;t:r friends in visit the !early in July Mrs. Zihlman will go to Cips Cod'for the remainder Of the | Saariim:o Miss | ,, Marsh attended the Women's Founda- | y, 7| Virginia, in celebration of the birth-| ;| day anniversary of her daughter, Miss | will be three nag—left Washington yesterday for'the summit of the hill lamsport, Pa. Mis: daushter "of ‘the former ‘misisicr g Cuba to this country, and Miss Grain- ger was maid of honor at the War. ren-Spanogle w ren® 3 edding last week. The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson have gone to Wisconsin, wherent‘gee; will remain through the month of July, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis, ac. companied by the latter's two sis. ters, Mrs. Cardwell anq Mrs. Brown. ing Moore, have returned from a month's visit in their country place in Kentucky, having made the trip there and back by, motor. Accom- panying them back was Mrs. Lincoln, wife of Judge Whiter Field Lincoln of Louisville, who is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry which will take place Tuesday. Rep-|again are in their suburban home, on ‘Woodland drive, after more than a month spent in their Ohfo home. Mr. Ansberry will remain_in n a week or ten days be- fore going to their summer home in New Hampshire. £ s ‘The: military attache of the Jap- nese embassy, Maj. Gen. Kazutsugu nouye, will entertain a distinguished company at dinner this evening. Mrs. Willlam M. Connor, wife of Maj. Connor, is entertaining at a bridgs party this afternoon in_ her ‘-par(ment at Wardman Park Hotel n at a dinner and dance this evening at| goute’ Gants. and Wiss Trion of M sissippl, who is the guest of Dr. and rs. George Fiske Dudley. There tables and tea will be served later in the afternoon. Mrs. Coolidge Is Guest of Women’s Foundation. No event has added more to the charm of June days in the capital than the tea at Dean place yester- day afternoon held by the Women's National Foundation, with Mrs. Cal- vin Coolidge, wife of the Vice Presi- dent, as the ranking official guest. ‘The giant forest trees, which crown 1 on which the mansion stands are so thick in their midsummer foliage as to defy a light shower, while the broad veranda and the open doors of the residence af- forded further shelter. While land- scape gardening has been neglected at Dean place for some years, the trees have been so cut away as to beauty points about the capi old planting of large beds of vari- colored hollyhocks seen through the clearing of shrubbery also enhanced the beauty of the scemne. The guests were received by Mrs. C. C. Calhound, president of the foun. dation, assisted by other members of the board, including: Mrs. George the Canadian sail from New York for England on | The newly appointed Governor of turn to New York today to join Mrs. | 30 o'clock | Barnett, Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard, Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. E. Bay- ard Halstead, Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Miss _Frances Benjamin Johnston, Mrs. James McDonald, and Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp. Mrs. Coolidge wore a charming, but simply made, gown of white Canton crepe, with a wide-brimmed hat of black horsehair braid. The tea table, with its center deco- ration of flowers, was placed under one of the forest trees in close proximity to the house, while the guests sat in the shelter of the trees or on the veran- da to be served. In the distingulshed company were Mme. Pezet, Mme. de Bach, Mrs. Law- rence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reld Yates, Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, Mrs. Francols Berger Moran and her guest, Marchesa San Germano:. Mrs. Archibald Gracie, Mrs. Hinckley and Miss Hinck- ley, Mrs. Horace Macfarland, Admiral and Mrs. Spencer Wood, Mrs. Beverley Willlamson and Maj. and Mrs. Brew- ster. Mra. Glover Takes Family to Seashore. Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the _——— Big Attractions for Saturday | | heavily fringed. —in all popular sortment at— Voiles, values. Firet Floor. q Sl | United " States. ' daughters will New Slip-on Sweaters —Developed in Fiber Silk—*“next of kin” to Pure Silk— $10 It'’s the most popular model of the moment— and in all the dainty and dressy pastel shades— We are displaying for their first Show- ing’ some new models and modes in— Pure Silk Sweaters cellently shaped garments. $19.75 to $5().00 Pirst Floor—South Section. Georgettes, handmade Batiste collars 'and cuffs. Very attractive models—and very superior third assistant postmaster general, and their three children. left Washington ‘Wednesday evening for Cape Ood, Mass., where they will spend the sum- mer. On their return to Washington in the autumn they will join Mr. Glover at Wardman Park Hotel, where he has an apartment. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, D. D., and Mrs. Wood will be among those sailing Saturday on the B. 8. Olympic for Eu- rope. Ensign and Mrs. Franklin O. Johnson, who have been guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruther- ford Asquith, will leave Washington to- morrow for San Francisco, where Mr. Johnson will be stationed on the U. S. 5. Idaho. Mrs. Asquith gave a reception Tuesday evening for her son-in-law and daughter, the latter formerly Miss Mil- dred Asquith. Mme. Curfe to Sail Home Next Saturday. Mme. Marie Curie, discoverer of rad- fum, will sail Saturday for Cherbourg on board the White Star liner Olympic and she will take with her the gram of radium presented td her by President Harding”in behalf of the women of the Mme. Curie and her be escorted back to 608 TO 614 have the Voiles Pongees Satins Second Ploor. \ and proper colors. Ex- These Biggest Values in” ~ Blouses —will be continued for one more day We have been able to replenish the as- —Making reductions, of course, from higher-priced grades. Tricolettes—with France by Prof. Vernon Kellogg of the National Research Council. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilbert Haw- ley of Chicago, Ill., are spending a short time in Washington and are stopping at the Powhatan. Mrs. D. C. Phillips and her son, Mr. Duncan Phillips, of 1500 21st street, accompanied by Miss Jesse B. Hart, also of Washington, are at Briarcliff Lodge, in the Westchester bills, over- looking the Hudson above Tarry- town, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Acker Shillington an- nounces the marriage of her daugh- ter Katharine Mae to Mr. Adolph J. Schafhirt. on Wednesday afternoon, June 22, at the Church of the Epiph- |any, Rev. Robert E. Browning offi- ciating. The wedding was a quiet | one, with only the two families pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Schafhirt left imme- diately after the ceremony for At- lantic City and New York to be gone for a fortnight. The House o Regardless of what the regular prices should be—you’re to choice of any one of the 150 dresses at. . . ¥inx Elfizabeth Tyree | Wed to Mr. John Shutack. The marriage was solowmized last | night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 'J. S. Tyree of their daugnter Eliza- 11th ST. N.W. of Courtesy Fortunate Buying Gives Opportunity for This Extraordinary Selling ' of Summer “ce Frocks They'll impress their exclusiveness and excellence—for they're original creations—productions from makers national reputation. privilege of, Ginghams Foulards Jerseys No matter how your taste inclines—to the seve<«ely plain- tailored—or to the most elaborately embellishe-l—there’s ample variety to reward vour inspection—and spler-did values to indorse your selections. ~ All the leading colors—staple. and novelty—eiu:broidered frilled, lace, ribbon and ruffle trimmed. —in Silk and —exclusive designs— - $7.95 - Light Blues and Rose. Tt was prestige that enabled us to offer the values of ten days ago—but here is even a strong- er assortment from which to choose. Baronet Satins in Navy, Black, Orchid, White, Plain Wool in wonderful combinations. White Botany Flannel, Serge. “Plain and plaited. FPirst Floor—North Section. Saturday Specials in Silk Underwear Crepe de Chine Gowns, both tailor- finish and lace trimmed—Orchid, Light Blue and Flesh. Generously cut...... Pussy Willow Chemise—tailored and lace trimmed ; Flesh and White. Crepe d;: Chine “Step-in”"—roomily cut, and finished with lace........... \ N Pirst Floor—Oenter. Petticoats > - . —Two Important Speciafs— Shadow-proof Surf Satin Petticoats, in White and Flesh; embroidcry scallop and embroidered.....couiieiiniaannnnn Crepe de Chine Petticoats, in White and Flesh; tailored-finished hem beth to Mr. John Bhutack, the cere mony being performed by Rev. J. J Dillon. Miss Zelma Tyrece attendec her sister and Mr. George Shutach was best man for kis brother., The bridesmaids, Miss Mary John. son of Philadelphia, Miss Clare Cole- man of Petersburg, Miss Sadie Leigt Lewis, Miss Erminie B. Lewis, Mrs George Yokum, Mrs. W. Scott Lloy¢ and Mrs. Leo Waterman wors paste shades of organdy and carried a whit ribbon, forming the aisle through whicl the bridal party passed. The bride wore a white satin dres trimmed with seed pearls, with court” train, over which her veil ex tended. She carried a shower bouque of white roses. The mafron of hono had on a lavender taffeta frock anc carritd a large bouquet of lavende sweet peas and ferns. After the buffe gupper Mr. and Mrs. Shutack left 1 visit the latter's home in northern Penn sylvania. b Col. R. S. Hooker, U. 8. M. C., amn his son are staying at the Powhata Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Macates, witl thoir daughters, Mary and Gertrude have gone to Rehoboth Beach, Del Here Are Morc Dress Skirts (Continued on Ninth Page.) No connection with any house of sim- ilar name elsewhere. of Linens l Taffetas Ratines Wool— White Jersey—Blue 5395 $4.65 $175 $2.95 $5.00 with deep