Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 Certain Numbers of CORSETS Under Silks Negligees Hosiery Come here first and you will not go ' ___ clsewhere to purchase 1110 F STREET N.W. - Adjoining Columbia Theater Millinery 931 G St. A large assortment of sport hats for holiday and vacation wear. Including Banded Sailors, Silk Hats, Soft Straws, Straw and Silk combination, in white and all the wanted shades. $5.00 for $3.50 $7.50 for $5.00 A large and attractive assortment of garden hats, $8.50 up. G Gl This Store Is Closed Tomorrow In accordance with the custom we in- augurated some years ago. our store will.be closed each Saturday in July and August and the first Saturday in September. As the first Saturday is tomorrow, July 2, this store will be closed. thereby giving our employves the three days holiday, as we are closed Monday in observance of Independence Day. Ffreel, Corner T rleenih l%%fifllfiflfl& The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W. a for the “Fourth” Our Annual Sale of Summer Dresses A wonderful sale of the loveliest Dresses imaginable. Included are Summer Silks, Voiles and Organdies, as well as beautiful Canton Crepes, Taffetas and Cloth Tricotines, reduced 15 19 25 39 49 SPORTS SKIRTS Reduced to $5 and $10 SMART HATS Reduced to $5 and $10 DRESS BLOUSES Reduced to $15 and $19 for Vacation New Summer Hours—8:30 to 5:30 VICTOR RECORDS JULY, 1921 Advertised in Detail On Page 4 of Today’s Star They unfold more of the wonderful interpre- tations of the splendid artists who belong to the great Victor Fraternity of musicians and enter- tainers—rendering in splendid form the popular hits of the times and more wonderful interpre- tations of the Masterpieces by Alda, the Flonza- ley Quartet, QGalli-Curci, Garrison, Gigli, Heifetz, Kreisler, Rachmaninofi, McCormack, Martinelli, Samaroff, Toscanni and La Scala Orchestra, Werrenrath and the United States Marine Band. Stop in and hear those that appeal to you and have us give you the latest supplement. DROOP’S s 1300 G Steinway Pianos, Player-Pianos, Victor Victrolas Mrs. Freli HE President and Mrs. Har- ding left the White House at 1 o'clock today to remain un- til Tuesday morning. They will be gues s of Senator and Mrs. Jo- seph S. Frelinghuysen at the Hill their' country place at Raritan, N. J. Accompanying them were the Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, Senator Hale and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer. Senator Frelinghuysen, their host, left on the same train with the President, while Mrs. Frelinghuysen Is already at the Hill to receive them. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge, who are spending July 4 in Washington, will be guests at dinner on that day of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean at Friendship. The Chilean ambassador and Mme. Mathieu, who have postponed their time for sailing for Kurope from July 2 to the first of August, have gone to New York to spend a week. cretary Hu; Dinner for F entertained at’ dinner I Metropolitan Club i inister of foreign affairs of *hu Chi Chien. s included the e, Mr. Herbert cretary Hoover {e Al- g, Mr. tr. Wang Ting-chang, . Robert Yu. Mr. entative John ntative James Representative Milton W. Representative Harry C. Woodyard. Representative Leonidas aj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, Commander Schurman, the newly appointed min- ister to China; Mr. Robert Woods Bli: secretary of state . Frederick K on. Mr Dewitt Poole. Mr. Frank P. Lockhart. Mr. T. _Johnson, Dr. Brown Scott, Mr. Paul Mr. William C. Denn| M of the currency and inger entertained in- at their apartment, 2400 16th last evening, having among their guests Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crissinger will probably go to n August to remain for a short ! Mrs. H. Tudor Harris, widow of Rear | Admiral Harris, will close her resi- dence on Lihode Island avenue this week and will leave for Narragansett Pier to spend the summer. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Anderson arc Kuests at the Powhatan Hotel, having arrived from Charleston, S. C. ' nd Mrx. 0. H. P. Johnson Leave City for Kuropean Trip. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry Johnson jclosed their home on Massachusetts venue this morning and ork, where the 1l remain_until Thursday. July 7. when they will sail aboard La France for Europe, to be absent until October. They were ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Johnson. cable from Rome announces that t de Salis, British minister at the tican and father of Count John de . third secretary of the British . is now pronounced out of !danger after a serious illness. incheloe, wife incheloe of. her iles. at Madisonville, Ky. Miss Portia W epresentative Col. B. has been spending ew Willard Hotel. member of the Wom- National Foundation, having been present at the first meeting in New York in_the home of Mrs. Francis Bur- rall Hoffman last spring. land have gone to their summer home, Cap a I'Aigle, Murray bay, province of Quebec. where Mrs. Macfarland will stay till fall. i Miss Helen Carusi went to Hunting- ton, L. I, today to be the guest of Mi {Saliy McAdoo in the home of her f {ther, former Secretary of the Treasury Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo. _ Mr. George B. Christian entertained a party of six at dinner at the Pow- hatan last evening. Mrs. James McDonald and her son, iMr. Arthur Bradley Campbell, enter- ftained at dinner last evening at th> |1 Chevy Chase Club, when their guests were the ambassador of R Mr. Bakhmeteff ; the minister of Cuba and Mme. De Cespedos, Representative and Mrs. Henry D. Flood, the secretary of the Italian embassy and Signora Celesia. President and Mrs. Harding Off to Spend the Fourth With Senator ,and James | ] Reinsch and | 1lis, daughter of for- | A Willis{ | Mrs. W. H. Howard of Garfield Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfar- |§ nghuysen. River Park, Annapolis, Md., where they will remain during the summer and autumn. Dr. All newill join them there for the week end. The counselor of the Belgian embassy, Mr. Charles Symon, has gone to New York and will sail tomorrow on the S. S. Zeeland on his way to_ Belgium, where he will be on duty in the foreign office. Mr. W, Motter Weds Miss Marion Smith. The mar e of Miss Marion Smith, daughter of Maj. Z. P. Smith of the Southern railroad d Mrs. Smith, and Mr. William S. Motter of York, Pa.. took place Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration. The double-ring ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. . Queally and the church was beautifully decorated with white roses and The wedding party was pre vested choir, which sang the bridal chorus from *“Lohengri ing the ceremony the wedding hymn, Oh, Perfect Love” was sung by Miss Margaret Paine. A ‘he bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin, with a duches: lace veil becomingly arranged with a pearl bandeau, and she carried a of white orchids and liey. of Rale! . N. C. the maid of honor and only attendant, wore a gown of white silk net com- bined with yellow satin, with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of sunburst rosc Julien "Martin was the ring bearer. Mr. Samucl Brenner- of York, Pa. acted best man and the ushers were Mr. Edwin Motter, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Philip Emerton, both of York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Motter left immediately .|after the ceremony for an extended tour of the northern states, and they will be at home after August 1 in York., Pa. The out-of-town guests here for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. George F. Motter, parents of the bridegroom: Mr. and.Mrs. Edwin Mot- Philip_Emerton, Mr. and Mr. Mark Reardon, 3d, &f New York is spending some time at the Hotel Grafton, Dr. and Mrx. Newton Go to Summer Home. Dr. Elmer S b pal of Western High s Mrs. Newton have left for their sum mer ‘home. at Block Island. R. They are rmaking the trip by motor and are accompanied by their small niece, Elizabeth Jennings Towne. Mrs, Virginia Woodin of Takoma Park left Wednesday for Montreal, Canada, and will sail from there on June 30 for Europe, visiting England, Holland, Belgium. France, tzer- land and Italy. She will return to the city in the late fall. The marriage of Miss Mattie J Braswell of Washingten, daughter of IMr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell. to Mr jEdward Kingman Shinholser of this ty took place on Saturday at the countrv home of the bride's parents, near Haddock, Ga. After the ceremony Mr. Shinholser left by Washington, wher their home. and Mrs automobile they will make Miss Eleanor Ricnards left Washing- ton Sunday for a trip to Asheville. N. C.. to attend the convention of Phi Mu Sorority. of which she is a mem- ber. College women from every state the Union will be in attendance. Miss Hannah Louise Limerick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiison Limerick, entertained Tuesday after- noon at a tea in honor of Miss Marie Douglass de Brux of Waynesboro. Ga Miss de Brux is leaving for her home tcmorrow. treet entertained informally at tea th ernoon for her daughter, Mrs. H. Wood. of Tulsa, Okla., who is her guest for some time. - atcher Entertains r From Arkansas. . Richard Clarke Sommerville of faculty of Arkansas College. at the Chateau Thierry apartments, cn route to New York city, where he will continue a course of study dur- ing the summer months. Mrs. L. W. Eugster and Miss Eliza- beth Eugster have left Washington for a camp on Casco bay, Me., where they will remain until October 1. Dr. Eugster will join them there July 10. A Mrs. Edmond Hughes of North Dakota, prominent in both the writ- g world and the political field. has returned to' Washington and is stop- x;leng at the Shoreham Hotel while rere. Mr. and Mrs Henry Reuter will sail Saturday for Europe, where they Marquise_de Charotte and Mrs. Harry ' [ Thayer of Philadelphia, Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, Judge and ! Charles B. Howry, Mrs. Joseph George Barnett, Mrs. H. C. Louise Lacey, the second retary of the Spanish embassy, Senor Amoedo ; the attache of the British em- bassy, Mr. L. McCormick-Goodhart; Mr. [ {J. Pierpont Moffett, Mr. William Bowie Clarke, Col. Jennings Wise and Mr. A Maurice Low. Mrs. Eugene Hale, mother of Senator Frederick Hale, has gone to her summer home in Ellsworth, Me., for the summer. Mrs. Albert Fall, wife of the Secretary of the Interior. who is returning to her her home in Three Rivers, N. M, for a_short visit, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond part of the way to the coast when they leave this evening on their private car en route to San Francisco. Miss Natalie Ham- mond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ham- mond, and Dr. Charies L. Lindley of New York will also accompany them, {and after a short stay in California they will sail for Japan, to spend the summer touring the orient. The party will re- turn to Washington in the autumn. Mrs. McGinley Married. -The marriage of Mrs. Idena Rip- pey McGinley of Brookline, Mass., to Mr. William A. Rawlings of this city took place Wednesday morning in the Broadway Tabernacle Congregational Church, in New York city. The cer mony was performed at noon and f lings left for a trip to Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond and will then tome to Washnigton. After a short stay here they will motor through the White mountains. Mrs. James Allen Ryan, wife of Capt. Ryan of the Coast Artillery Corps, ’has arrived in Washington from Camp Eustis to be the guest of r. Charles Robbins and Mrs. Rob- ns. Miss Rose WW/ES¢reson was m ried to Mr. George R. Morrisey nesday morning in St Patrick's Church by Rev. M. P. J. Egan. The ceremony, which was performed at 9:45, was followed by a breakfast at the Shoreham Hotel. The bride wore dark blue chiffon, with an overdress of cream lace, with a hat to match. Her only attendant was Miss Lucille Kelly, who wore orchid chiffon, with an orchid hat to match. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Morrisey left for a ding trip, and will return to hington in & fortnight. Charles W. Allen, wife of Dr. d by their two smali uise and Alicia, ha: ir new buhgalow at South s Mrs. Allen, will spend the next three months traveling on the continent. Mrs. Susan, Crowley of Takoma Parl left yh?rd y for Old Point Comfort and rfol Va., where she will visit relatives and friends. She ;'ill return to the city in the early all. I Miss Madeline Hatcher has left ‘Washington for the Adirondack | mountains, where she will spend a great part of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Will C! Stierlin have returned to their apartment at the Plaza after a month's vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Annie Foster has gone to Nor- folk to sjend the rest of the sum- mer. i Mrs. M. V. Hines, accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beck. has returned to Washington from a | trip to Colonial Beach. i Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning | MME. VIBOUD, Inc, ORIENTAL RUGS Should be carefully in- spected—repaired when necessary—and ThoroughlyCleanéd| We have the very finest facilities and native rug men direct from the orient, who do all our work. Store Them for Summer Your home will be cooler and your rugs will last longer if this is done. 1512 H N.W. Phone Main 2063 for | Ifimmi E SAN GERMANO, ix now leaving for New York. marquise is a native of Kentucky. Who has been the guest of Mrx. Fran- cols Berger Moran for some time ’:l-_:d e and Jence CHILD UNHURT IN.FALL. Falling from a second-story window SOCIETY two years old, 466% Ridge street, yes- | members of the famlly had him taken terday afternoon. The child was play-|to Homeopathic Hospital. Surgeons ing near the window, the police were | examined the child, reported their in- told, when he accidentally fell. Fear-|ability to find an injury, and he was ing the child had been seriously hurt'returned home. escaping injury was the experi- of James Combashner, colored, Births Reported. The following births have bee partment within the canor 1. Delawter, girl. eresa, S, Kofpers. ‘bos Marshall and i and Car Albert F. bo; William and Blizabeth Jones, Arthur and Elly Fruer, il “boy. Charles and Pear] Danicls, girl, James B. and Nano Clar] Jumes V. und Minnie Hackney, boy Percy and Nannie Brown, Jdohn and Ewmily Turner, girl. Marriage Licenses. Marriage liccuses huve been issued to V. Strother. d, V. Rinke of '\ Kilby of A Vi Downs and Sadie E. Ruffner. F. Hoyd of Cinclonati, Ohio, . Boxd of this city. Rrown and Florence Benja: Jardwell and Mavel 0 Louis H. Norman It i Bdnn_ Jack~on. lass, Vi of New York city and ingston of Raltimore, Md. Marguerite A. 1. McPhillips of Syracnse, Sherm Swalls and Nettie Whetsal, both Md., atkinx of Rovd. Md.. aad Rosa wmalier of Teonardtown, Tient of Onkles, Md. ardson of Lebanon, Tnd leton and Lydis C. Chandlee. John Sita and Mary E. ker. n Head, Md., xdin 8. Brookhank of thix city Willians A. Rurkley and Mary Wells. Jdohn 1. t . ¥ William J. Rockett and Anna Ma; Harrs F. Beinlich and Eatelle J Albert 1. Ross and Helen E Cherrsdale, Va Ridgely W. Axt of Baton Rouce. La.. . Louise Reily of College Park, Md Deaths Reported. four honrx Capltolia_ V. avenue nort) Helen C. e George t. O"Connor, 20, 2318 Wisconsin Stathak t northeast. a K. 74, Nibley Hospital Infant of Pe Garfield Memorial Hospital. Clara_Tnckson, 22, Tuberculosis Hospital John Williams, 38, Freedmen's Hospital Geraldine K. Smith, 6 months, 1407 2031 L street. Cotton, 13c; Silk, 14c work. Quality the very best. Quick service. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378. eported to st twenty- Tlrich, . and Elsie C. Davis and Grace A Huat, both of ¥ Chapman. Pierson. Patton. both of The following deaths have been reported to | the health department within the last twenty- Tiollinberger, 60, 123 Tennessee Washington Asslum i B street north- | 0 California street. B street northenst. rex ‘and’ Birdie Hale, 15 minutes, Hemstitching and ButtonsCovered You do mot have to wait for yo-r; i H 2561 15th N. the and Elly of and and ' arve- 1st N % 2. Your Attention When It Comes to - Nature SR . Hemstitch Picot Edge Plait and Make Buttons You sh hour service.’ We Claim Work of this should try our 24- : Fourth of July Requisites in a Great Sale at the New and Greater Store 175 High-Class NEW SUMMER ; SILK FROCKS | 13 9.95 | Georgette Crepe, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satins, Lace Combinations, Chiffon Taffeta, Silk Sport Crepe, Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor All Sizes All Colors Reductions That Offer Great Savings SPORTS SKIRTS SWEATERS jSream Serke Skirts, e @6 Q5 | WooiSveniere b eni o $3.98 $8.95 $8.95 Satin Sports Skirts, re- Fiber Silk Sweaters, re- duced to...nviiiannn $8.95 Bathlng Suits duced to... A Wonderful Assortment . Wash Skirts $5.98 to $19.95 . St (et $2.08 500 WAISTS . . REDUCED TO 50 waSh Sklrts been taken from our ‘stock $3 ‘98 500 more waists have —of fine twill and surf satin, $ of higher-priced models and reduced for reduced tO......ooeiinnnns 1 '95 quickbclearance. Values to $8.98. l Values from $29.95 to $55.00 Wool Sports Skirts, plaids and stripes, reduced to.... Women’s Jersey Silk Petticoats Excellent quali- ties. Regular $3.00 and $0.30 values. Sale price— $3.95 ORY Z Silk Sweaters Black and col- ors. Fringed slip- over models and coat styles. 1 Off PRE-INVENT YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Z. 3 N\ Now Gives You the Biggest and Best Bargains o § the Season. Don’t Miss This Sale Saturday. § N All Summer Dresses Gi;i:;:‘ms . 1/2 Pl'ice. Colored and White Organdy Dresses Formerly Priced $15.00—Half Off, $7.50 Dresses Formerly Priced $19.50—Half Off, $9.75 Dresses Formerly Priced $25.00—Half OFf, $12.50 Dresses Formerly Priced $29.50—Half Off, $14.75 ing Suit: All Dance Frocks and Dresses Alf/ff’rrli’::i O‘;; * for Formal Wear All Spring Wraps - g g Lo vl Yz Price Off Y% Price Off Al l}?p’;xrgg %a;es All Fur Chokers 2 I'rice Including Mink, Stome Marten. Opos: All Black Lace Dinner Gowns - sum, Rock Sable, Seal Scarfs and Stoles— Vs Price Off N Vs Price Off I BLOUSES I Colored Volle Blouses— A Special group of High- 070000 UNDERWEAR Kool Krinkly Bloomers. 7 72 Sale fprice. 95¢ All new summer merchan- | Priced Silk Blouses mast §\§ Wash_Satin Camisoles. dise, in flesh, maize, orchia | Pe closed om—Georgette N Sale price.......... 59¢ and copen; also a large | Pussy willow, crepe de § Surf Satin Bloomers. group of Voile Waists and ‘chine, in jade green, honey- \\\ White or pink. $1.39 many Frilled Blouses, with | dew. Harding blue. gray, N Sale price........ Dutch, tuxedo and Buster [ Diedhe. SAvy S . $4.00 Silk Teddies. $2.95 Brown collars. Formerly [ Pevk Wny CUCrbioies \ Sale price........ sold for $2.95, e R to $18.50. price . $3.95 and $4.50. ale Sale price .... .$5.00 silk Vests. All $1.95 $1.95 si.zes. Sale price.. THIRD-FLOOR SPECIALS ? Gil Dresses—In a splendid Girls' Fine Lingerie Hats—A large as- as?::ll‘me(rillt“g;.:}aidr; with organdy col- . sortment, beautifully trimmed in val. lace lar and cuffs; ages 6 to 14. $l 00 and ribbon, ages 2 to 8 years. . Sale price .. o Formerly priced up to §7.50. 52 95 Girls' Gingham Dresses—In a large dis- Sale "price Ticcivivaiieeiesss . play of checks and stripes, trimmed Girls' and Boys' Tailored Milan Braid in solid shades to harmonize; @ 75 | Hats—In black only, with roil brim, ¢ ages 2 to 6 years. Sale price . med with heavy grosgrain rib- Girls’ Dresses—Made¢ of EXTRA FINE - organdy, trimmed in val lace: others bon. Formerly priced up $3.50. Sale price........ hand ‘e’rlnbroiddered. in pink, ’or!r:hid, maize, Girls' Bloo Of pink serpentine’ light ne. anC gray; ?ges &=10 hit hnent; ages 4 to 6 years. Formerly priced up $3 75 ?;el",:;;ws'arc el e SOC oty Regulation Di te Children’s Drawers—Oi finc muslin, Regulation Dresses—Of galatea, in all white; also with blue col- et e o 0 1! $2.65 with cluster of tucks and hem- “* 19¢ stitched hem; ages 2 to 14 ) Sale price ...