Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1921, Page 37

Party Given in Honor of H. L. Dugan and C. L. Kopp Mr. Herbert L. Dugan and Mr. Charles L. Kopp were guests of honor Saturday evening, June 18, in the home of Mr. John Norris, when a party was given in joint celebration THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Children to Give Fair To Help Organ Fund A group of children will give a lit- tle fair tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock on the grounds of the lovely place of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, at Edgemoor, Md., for . Personal Notes. Mrs. Louise Glaser and little daugh- ter, Luette,. who were- guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman, for three weeks, returned to her home in Boston Monday. 9 SOCIETY writing to the English sculptor, P.| sanitary work adeamplished by Dr. Bryant Baker, in charge of the work, | Gorgas in Pa; and feel this 18 suid: one of the most appropriate ways of “We appreclate very deeply the :showing our gratitude' ‘If no one made anything we would all be parasites *. ©f their birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Lilllan C. Dugan acted as hostess and | was assisted by Mrs. May Norris and Mrs. Ida Higgs. The rooms were dec- orated with ferns, cut flowers and American flags. An orchestra played the benefit of the organ fund of St. John's Church. at the corner of Brad- ley lane and Wisconsin avenue. Among those taking part will be the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; Robb and Comdr. and Mrs. Hugh .Mc- Mrs. Louise"Newmyer is in-Atantic i or the summer. "‘;{r.‘ and Mrs. " Sol Bieber are at Eluemont, Va. for the summer. Mrs. Nathan Kahn has returned from a three-week visit in Chicago. Mrs. Jymes Lansburgh and Mr. and C, JUNE 26, 1921—~PART greatest surprise of the atfternoon|of Trinity College in honor of Miss was an organ-grinder with a monkey [Anna Hanson Dorsey, well known that performed tricks. At the firstauthor. booth each guest was prescnted witn a small purse with as many pennies Sahe was old with which 1 buy me|DOG TAGS_READY FRIDAY. refreshments. 2T Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kaufman, for-| Unlicensed Animals Soon Will Be merly of Baltimore, whose mmarriage took place in the spring. have an Chased by Poundmaster. apartment ot the Ambassador, 160 pog tags for the new fiscal vear Mr. Lee Baumgarten and Mr. Sid- ney C. Kaufman were on a short fish- ng trip at Senera, Md.. Inct week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eiseman and son apd Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baum and son left Friday for Friendship will be ready for issuance by the collector of taxes on the first floor of the District building tomorrow morn- i Ing, the health department announced. For the first few days of July the poundmaster will not take into cus- Free Instruction for the dancing. which was followed by supper. A short program of music was given by Mr. Henry Schuette, Mr. George Schuette, Mr. Charles Garrick, Mr. Fay Braden and Mr. Harry Dar- bills of Baltimore, and Mr. T. Lally of this city. ' Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dugan, Mr. Charles Kopp. Mr. V. Schuette, Mr. John Nogris, Mr. J. Peake, Mr. C. Parezo, Mr. and Mrs. S. Higzs, Mrs. M. Higgs, Mr. and Mrs. D. . E. Leslie, Mr. ani Mrs. R. Ditt- mer, Mrs. M. Smithson and her daughters, Mrs . Parezo, Mr. Peake, Mr. Charles Parezo, Mr. E. A. G. Hatton, Mr. W. Bray. Mr. L ‘thy, Mrs. G. Davis, Mr. V. Hardy, 1. Frank. Miss H. Houck, Miss b Norris, Miss Ida Norris, Miss Helen Peake. Mr. Edward Peake, Miss T. Bayley, Mr. M. P. Morris and Miss T. Tyler. Miss M. J. Keegan Honor Guest at Surprise Party Miss M. J. Keegan of $01 South Patrick street, Alexandria, Va., was given a surprise party last week by clerks of the Southern Railway. Miss Helen Crippen. Miss Lucy Wilkins. Miss Ellen Mitchell and Mrs. Ella Millstead gave a program of music. Refreshments were served on the lawn. Alexandria Society. Mrs. R L. Covington has returned from a visit to Mrs. S. J. Mallory in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. David N. Rust have returned from a visit to Goldsbor- ough, N. C. 2 Mrs. Anna M. Appich, Mrs. M. G. Gasser and Mr. M. G. Gasser, jr., of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stoler, in Rosemont. Miss Lillian Payne, of Mineral, V. is the guest of Miss Florence John~ eon on Braddock Heights. Miss Alyse Jenkins and Mr. Henry Jenkins, of Oak Park, Va. are the Buests of Mrs. C. M. Houston on North Columbus street. Miss Elizabeth Gill of New York city and Mr. George Gill of Philadel- phia are the guests of Mrs. G. B. Betts. Miss Lucy Kinchloe of Joplin, Mo., is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. Cato. Mrs. Burgess and Miss Elizabeth Lee Burgess, of Culpeper are the | | guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spilman at the Wagar. Mrs. Annie Skelton and Miss Annle Evelyn Skelton. of Petersburg, Va.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunca: Messrs. James and Duncan who recently visited Mr. and Duncan. have returned to their in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Phillips have re- turned to their home, at Boydton, Va., accompanied by Mr. Frank Smithson Phillips. Miss_Lucy Anderson has returned from Florida, where she attended school during the past session.” Miss Agnes Mayo has returned from Norfolk. where she attended the wed- ding of her brother. Mr. John Henry Fitzhugh Mayo. and Miss Elizabeth Cary Gwathmey, which took place June 15. Mrs. George H. Robinson and Miss Margaret Robmson are the guests of the former's brother-in-law and sis- ter. Dr. Julian T. Miller, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Miller, at the Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va Mrs. Robert Alden Dawes and her son. George Moncrief Dawes, who have been the guests of the former's mother. Mrs. George P. Anderton, on North Washington street, have re- turned to Newport. R. 1., where Com- mander Dawes is stationed. Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kirk- patrick announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Fortunata Kirk- patrick. and Mr. Nicholas McLean ‘Trapnell, of Philadelphia, Thllrldl{. the University of Pennsylvania, in Phil- adelphia. Miss Mary Pemberton Moncure has returned after attending the finals of the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Sarah Kemper is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Putnam in Bay head. N. J., and Miss Charlotte Kem- per is visiting Capt. and Mrs. James Douglas McLean at Newport, R. I Mr. Richard H. Kemper has returned from Chamberlayne School. Richmond, to spend the summer with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kem- per. in Rosemont. Miss Collins Jomes is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pound in Char- lotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Devers have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Mr. Johnson McGuire salled from New York last week to spend the summer in Europe. He will return in the early autumn te resume his medi- cal studies at Johns Hopkins University. Miss_Alice Swann of Fairfax and Miss Patty Washington and Miss Anne Madison Washington of Wash- ington. have returned to their homes after a visit to Mr. and Mys. C. A. S. Sinclair in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Raulston, Misses Vivien and Medeline Raulston, Mrs. A. M. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Penn went to Richmond to at- tend the wedding of Mr. Raulston's sister. Mrs. Charles Bailey and her small son have returned to their home. at Winston-Salem. N. C.. after a visit to the Yormer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leveritte Finks, on Prince street. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson are the guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Maj. and Mr=. Charles D. Bar- rett. at the marine barracks. Quantico. Mrs. William M. Reardon and Miss Katherine Reardon have returned from Hannah More Academy, near Baltimore. where they spent the win- ter and soring. Miss Elizabeth Potts left last week for California to =pend the summer as_the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eryan have re- turned from the University of Vir- ginia, where they attended the grad- uation of their =on, Mr. Alhert V. Brvan. Miss Mary E. Rowland of Norfolk ‘was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. King. on Prince street, and left )ater to visit Mr. and Mgs. ;homu U. Dudley, at Middleburg, a. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Richardson. of Stoneham, Mass.. were the ruests last week of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Zachary. Mr. Joseph D. Hopkins and Miss ‘Plizabeth Hopkins of Philadelnhia are visiting Mr. Frank Hopkins on Braddock Heights. GasRanges ‘The up-tp-date Gas Range is not only superior to the old- MISS SHIRLEY D. GLICKMAN, Whose marriage to Mr. Charles H. Chidakel will take place at Carroll In- stitute Hall this evening. Mrs. Fellows Is Hostess ' At Garden Bridge Party Mrs. C. Viola Fellows was hostess Saturday afternoon at her suburban home, 5114 Wisconsin avenue north- west, at a most attractive garden bridge party which was given as a farewell to Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gants, wife of Lieut. Gantz, U. S. N.. who, with her young son, ieft immediately afterward to join Lieut. Gantz at Hampton roads, where he is now sta. tioned. Among the guests were Mrs. Rich- ard D. La Garde, wife of Maj. La Garde, U. S. A.; Mrs. Ohauncey P. Carter, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs George C. Simmons, wife of Com- mander Simmons, U. S. N.; Mrs. G. W. Offutt, Mrs. Ida O. Trenis, Mrs. Alblon ‘Wilkins Tuck., Miss Marie J. McGuire, Mrs. R. R. Hinnant, wife of Lieut Hinnant, U. S. N.; Miss Mae Lyttle, Miss Helen Selvey, Mrs. W. Grayson Orme, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Griffith, Miss Millette Spengler and Mrs. Jesse Allen Praether, wife of Capt. Praether. Howe-Brooks Wedding Takes Place Thursday ‘The marriage of Miss Polly Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Chauncey Brooks, and Mr. Wiliam Deering Howe, will take place in New York Thursday, June 30, at St. Thomas® Church at 4 o’clock. A regeption will follow at the Plaza Motel and Mr. and Mrs. Howe will spend their honeymoon abroad. Mrs. Brooks and her daughter spent a winter in Washington several sea- sons ago when Miss Brooks made her debut. MI!. Cranford Announces Marriage of Daughter Mrs. Charles Montgomery Cranford announces the marriage of her daugh- ter Dorothy Melville to Capt. Geoffry Marshall, U. S. A., Thursday, June 23, at St. Thomas' Church. The bride is the daughter of the late Charles Mont- | gomery Cranford of Fox Chase, Phila- delphia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, and was very quiet,” with only the members of the two families present. After a short wedding trip Capt. and Mrs. Mar- shall will be at home at 2426 19th street. Lean Walker, the little Misses Bride, 5 d vu::u Burgess. Griscom Raxr.ale,‘,alru. Sfhauel Schwarz have r'lu)rnod Laura, Elsle and Ruth Tuckerman|irom a weck's trip to Pittsburgh by and others of their little friends. (MQUOF .\ \\0 yerman with her | ter, Mrs. Ullman, and children 'E:e“g:: Braddock Heights, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baer. Mr. and Mrs. David Baer and Mr. and Mrs. Eu. gene Young were in Baltimore Mo day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strauss, son-in-law daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baer, who celebrated their tenth anniver- Iury at a luncheon at their home in Forest Park, and a dinner party &t Announce Eng-genient Of Washington Couples Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Bosley Roy- ston announce the engagement of their daughter, Stella Sherwood. to Willlam Kemeys, son of tie late Edward Ke- meys and Mrs. Laura Kemeys aof Washinaton, D; the Suburban Club for a family party. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirschman an- The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club nounce the engagement of _their |met at the Country Club for luncheon 3 t week, daughter Flora to Dr. Irvin B. Cohen. anld)r-hr:?gle Jastwesle, | isoner, the latter formerly Miss Elsie Picard of this city, whose marriage took placy 1Master Science Degree tody dogs found on the streets with old tags on. But as soun as the daily number of applicants for new tags i begins to dwindle the poundmaster i will renew his activities, Heights, Md., where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Miss Lillian Bonnv of Philadelphia. who was the guest of Mrs. Jonas Michaelis at the Woodley for ten days, has returned to her home. o a e S Tnef o | GORGAS TO BE HONORED. 1‘35'-1'.152‘.‘.‘ Haas of 13th street, for| .. Bo"mm——_em e _ chased a bronze bust of the late Gen *} willlam C. Gorgas, which will i placed at the entrance of the Santo Thomas Hospital at Panama. President Porras of Panamsz, HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGING QUICK SERVICE MRS. M. BEVERLY WINS A SCHOLARSHIP. Miss Margaret McGowan, a student of Notre Dame Academy has been awarded the Anna Hanson Dorsey scholarship to Trinity College, it was announced yesterday. She was one of the six students o: various high schools and academies in Washington to compete for the scholarship, which in be | in the proper use of SUPER-YARN FIBER SILK —our Mr. Reed will show you EXACTLY HOW to fit your figure and give the SWELL SWEATER SET. X X X X X X X X X Conferred on Col. Wilson The Ohio State University, Colum- bus. Ohio. at the recent commence- ment conferred the degree of maste of sclence fn public health on Col. James Sprigg Wilson, M. C.. U. S. A. Col. Wilson is now servine as chief surgeon of the 5th Army Corps area. Charles F. Foley Weds Miss Tyler C. Norma Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Robert Nor- man have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter Tyler Cooke to Mr. Charles Francis Foley, June 17, at St. Matthew's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Foley will motor to Atiantic City, where they will spend most of | the summer. : SENTENCED TO 12 YEARS. Justice Bailey in Criminal Division 2 sentenced Charlie Smith, colored, to serve twelve years in the iten- n pen tiary. Smith pleaded guilty to a ch 'ge of felonious assault on Thel- Pryor, colored, eight years old. last week, are at the Breakers, At- ity. )l’hlr;:'i,cll);rk Blum 1: at Bluemont, . for several weeks. v?‘im: Miss Ruth Behrend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend, cel- ebrated her fifth birthdayanniversary by entertaining a number of Ler lit- tle friends at a novel tea party on the lawn of her home in Chevy Chase Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Dif- ferent booths were placed around the lawn where ice cream cones, vandies, drinks. balloons. lolly-pops suspended from a bush and a birthday cake were served to the little guests. who were also treated to pony-cart rides, having their pictures taken and the kunk Coll Sk bt r Fur Coat wonderfully. With will improve you irs done it look as good as BeT Clore Closes_Ba rdags 1 P Other Days . M. e Martin Wolf, 34 Dosen Sterling Mounted Pearl Handle BUTTER ¢5 SPREADERS. Special at.... % Dosen Steriing Sliver Teaspoons, in case. Special §4 at .. Sterling Siiver Ple or Cake SEPVEr . ..uiiniiae Sterling Sliver Serving Fork and Spoon, in case. ss Special at . Sterling Sliver . Berry 5‘5 Bowl. Special.. 3% Dozen Cut Glass Ieed Tea Tumblers. S-ineh Cut new brilllant cut 14-inch ROLL flower cut. Special. 26-picce Rogers Silverware, in casc. Spe. 3‘3_50 cial at. $2 I 1 704 Seventh WEDDING GIFTS Ccteocrctssy Zearnnet 6 JEWELERS $5 Silver Checxe Cracker Dish, Berry Bowl Bread Truy, with handle. Your choive, special at Seth Thomax any Clock, S| Shefeld Mahogany Candlest pair for Extra Special Green or White yatch, 1 price watch 1-kt. set in Street N.W. Dol eadrodoateodsdoatrododiadiisadsadsairodsdsadradradrdeadradodrdodsocisdodoadrdodsdoisdsd i Cgamond(C. 402-404 Seventh Street $ K2 K g oo %% XX oeeaoadoaioaoaiodds K2 *> o alrale <) Special e, o fashioned coal range, but much more convenient and economical. Plenty of hot water when you want {t-and no waste of fuel. We invite comparisgn of th: Hesters. here with ::y—no only for efMciency, but for price.. 621 F St. Mats 3016-3017. We've Forced a Big Sale of Wash Dress Famous brands—that are as “staple as wheat”—such as the Lucette—known for their tasteful patterns; smart de- signs; and splendid making. Ginghams — Voiles — Organdies —in all the wanted colors— 4_.98 You'll find the racks hanging full—_—displa}"ing the many styles. Everysize. Get all you'll want for the season—be- .cause the price is RIGHT. : Hundreds of Surf Satin Skirts— Snowy white—cut and made on generous lines; with ample hems. Unique pockets and button tfim- -ming. While they last ......... : Two Big— Sweaters—Bargains Ty-back Sw;aters—in all colors, with brush wool trimming— , *1.98 Black— . Fiber Silk Sweaters—in-all colors,, including plenty of the wanted irededeedredradrodreds o o> % Next Door to R. Harris & Co. A AR 2 S oo V) A AR S A A A A Special A 9.98 is valued at $2.500. The scholarship was founded by the ladies’ auxiliary board of regents 1326 WALLACH PLACE N.w. Botwoen T and U—! Phons N. 16153, . Established 1861 W. N. Joses & Sons * Farniture s Lin, . F and uth Sts, e atery LAST FEW DAYS OF THE Pre-Inventory (learance ENDS THURSDAY, JUNE 30th Merchandise From All Departments at Extraordinary Prices Our entire stock of summer ‘furniture marked 25 per cent less than regular prices. Stock includes reed, fiber, and willow furniture, in natural and deco- rated colors—porch and lawn furniture—and hammocks. 46t Lawn Bench, with steel frame, $8.00 to $6.00. Five (5) piece Old Ivory or Gray Esamel Breakfast-Room Folding Lawn Bench, $450 to $3.35. Set, $45.00 to $34.00. Soid Maple Parch Rocker, $6.50 to $4.85. e e oyt Sy el A Reclining Chair, with foot rest, $3.50 to $2.40. Gray or Green Porch Hammock, with cretonne trimmings, Solid Maple Steamer Chair, cane seat and back, $1200 $55.00 to $30.00. Brown Fiber Arm Rocker or Armchair to match, cretonne seat and back, $19.75 to $14.00. Freach Willow Armchair, $10.00 to $6.95. French Willow Settee to match, $33.50 to $24.00. French Willow Chaise Lounge, $37.75 to $28.25. Sleeping Porch Bed, spring and mattress comple! size or cot size, $28.00 to $21.00. to $9.00. 0dd Hickory Porch Rocker, $9.50 to $4.25. Lurge Jumbo Porch Rocker, double cane seat and beck, $16.00 to $1200. JFime (5) ploce Weaat BreafastRoom Set, $10000 1o Doablo<ize Lawn Swing, $13.00 to-$8.75. Old Hickory Porch and Lawn Tables, $24 to $12 # Refrigerators at Clearance Prices Apartmest-size Refrigerator, $25.00. $96.00 Porcelain Refrigerator, $75.00. ‘ $69.00 Porcelain Refrigerator, $53.00. $119.00 Porcelain Refrigerator, $80.00. ! Big Rug Values for the Final Days of . . the Pre-Inventory Sale FIBER RUGS—AI the desirable col WAITE GRASS RUGS. AXMINSTER RUGS. orings, in woven desigas. Blue, green, tan, gray and rose color- Two good sizes and at prices that 9 112 ... $ILTS wm“":;;;_vg make your parchasing now worth while. 83x106..cc0ccc.. 950 lowing sizes: . oz ... . 450 54:90.. 485 10V;x13%.. 1950 36 312 oinns 185 Gz 550 12 ws | 710 @ 27 54 .. . 140 8z10.. 9.75 Drapery Department 36-in. Scrim, whits, ivory and ecru, epen~work border, Special, 10c yard. e R o et e N ALIA . Jarly $6.50, Special, R vciled Valanee Cartins, 22 inches wide and 214 yards lon, lance inclded i . Regualy 0. Specal 3340 “MSWPM g snow-flake and silk stripes, rose and blue grounds. Regularly $3.00 and $3.50. Special, $1.95 pair. } Summey Portieres, heavy * Cross-siripe snow-flake witk wide ‘il stripes, rose, biue and greem. Regularly $6.00. Special, | The Linen Shop Preinventory sale of all odds and ends. shoppers 100 dosen Madeira Band-scalloped odge, will get the cholce valnes. Illv—n.:n::nbnfilh' “ored 13inch Tea Napkins. Values up to $15.00. Fer 9250 both bs s 14 Madeira hand-scalloped eyelet seed, solid and eut 12 Madeira Hand-Embreidered Tea Cloths, 45 inches, scal work, beantifal designs, 72-inch Regularly $60.00, Toped odge, eyelet and solid werk. qu.dym.oo_um.u_. - For $30.00 each, e ot N . 7 Hand-Blocked Pure Linen Table Covers, colared designs nflmhn,flhghm ch[c\{b”.w.;!c” For $9.00 each. 1,000 Filet of the Loom Scarfs, all fllst or with linene cen- ter, 18236, 18245, 18354 inches. Values to $3.00. For $1.50 each. "% Cloths, 54 laches. Regularly $21.00 to $30.00, For $15.00 each. ‘Remnants of Pere Lisen Table Dasmask, odd Table Cloths, odd emobalf doosn Naphins, Linens, o, for 1 rogular peice.