Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY }Hfifi,fi@l/"m}fl& : The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W, : Continued-- All Dress and Sports SKIRTS Formerly Priced at $20 to $45 10 15 New Summer Hours—8:30 to 5:30 $ *S Complete Clearance of | HE President and Mrs. Harding will recelve Marshal Fayolle, one of ‘the great heroes of France and head of the special missfon from France to Canada, with the twenty-four members of the mis- sion, which includes several ladles, at the White House this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The mission arrived in Washington this morning from Canada, where the members went to thank the Dominion for its part in the war, and were taken they will remain until their departure 1this evening for New York, from which port they will sail Thursday for KEurope. The ambassador and Mme. Jusserand will accompany the mission to the White House. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand entertained at luncheon to- day at the embassy for Marshal Fayolle and the members of the French mission lto Canada, when the guests to meet them fincluded the members of. the em- bassy staff. President and Mrs. Harding to Receive Marshal _, Fayolle and French Mission il at 4 O’clock Today. at once to the French' embassy, where . Florida. Representative and Mrs. Drane and thelr daughter will return to Wash- ington the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus C. Downing have closed their home on Hillyer place and gone to California, where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Hugo W. Osterhaus, at Mare Island, where Capt. Osterhaus is now on duty. M. Downing, daughter of 3 Downing, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alexander. in their sub- urban home near Philadeiphia. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman sailed League Comprising Minority vGroup ' the program w York today aboard the for England. Mrs. Harri- man has spent several weeks at White Sulphur Springs since closing her house at 2017 F street Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, left Washington yester- day by motor, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Harding, Mr. Paul Harding,” and his secretary, Miss ‘Welch, for Saunderstown, R. 1., where he has taken a cottage for the sum- mer. MRS. E. K. LANG, Wife of Lieut. Commander Lang, U. 8. A. who hux tnken an apartment here for the season. The Store for Things Electrical; Everything for the Motorist See this Wringerless Electric Washer yourself “If it has a wringer it isn’t & Laun-Dry-Ette”* It washes better! It dries faster! It has no wringer! OME see the Laun-Dry-Ltte in operation. Bring vour husband with you. For we are sure he wants you to have the best washing machine in the world. This wonderful washing machine whirls a whole tubful of clothes dry for the line in one minute. It washes beautifully: then it rinses and blues ac- cording to the best principles of washing—and it whirls the clothes dry—(no wringer nceded)—and it never smashes buttons. It is easier and quicker to wash the Laun-Dry-Ette Way. G at Twelfth Street. You can’t afford to miss this opportu vacation needs. ‘(eorgette Waists vilues uw tos700) Summer Hats Silk Hosiery (P Gray oniy. Silk and Wash Dresses (One Rack) Some’ slightly shop soiled Values to $25.00 ss 00 Sale.ons s vaivuns One Rack of Suits Tricotines, Serges and Tweeds 192 Sale Values to $50.00 Stock-Reducing Sale! y to fill out your summer and We are offering our regular high-class merchandise. NoGreater BargainsintheCity! Jersey Bathing Suits e 0o Sale, $3.50 | ew models. Values to $10.00)Sa|e, $3_50 Silk Dresses Taffetas, Canton Crepe, Georgétte and Values to $45.00 .. $35.00 Tweed S Sale, $9.00 Style and make the best $19.50 Cloth Skirts Sale, $4.00 $10.00 Black and White Sport Sweaters. . Sale, $5.00 All Other Suits, Dresses, Coats and Furs Have Been Reduced Accordingly Spanish Ambans: to Be Host at Dinner, The ambassador of Senora de Riano will be hosts at dinner tomorrow evening. The am- bassador und Senora de Riano re- turned last evening from New York, where they spent the week end, and Senora de Rlano will remain in Washington = until about the 26th. when she will go to York Harbor, Me.. to spend a month or more. ‘The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Coch- 1ane, will return this afternoon to the embassy after spending the week end in the country. Spain and The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, is expected to return to Washington to- morrow from his farm near Lancaster, N. H.. where he went the latter part of last week. The Secretary motored to Crawford House for luncheon Sun- day and was accompanied by Mr. Louis A. Coolldge of Milton. Mr. Charles Plerce of Medfield und Mr. Harry N. Sweet of Dover. Dr. Chu Chi Chien, personal repre- sentative of the president of China. and the members of his suite will dine this evening with the members of the Chinese legation staff. The minister of China. Dr. Sze. will return this afternoon from Long Is- land., where he spent the week end, and will attend the dinner this even- ing. Senor Don Lefevre Returns to Washington. Senor Don J. E. Lefevre, charge d'aif- faires of Panama. has returned from Norfolk, Va., where he accompanied his sister. Senorita Ramona Lefevre. who cafled Saturday from that poii lor Panama. After a stay of several weeks there, Senorita Lefevre will go to Europe, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. The Japanese consul general at New York, Mr. Kyo Kumasaki, has gone to Briarcliff Manor for the remainder of the summer. The secretary of the Ecuador legation and Mme. de Ycaza will go to New York this afternoon and will sail from there Saturday for their home in Ecuador, where they will remain until the autumn. when they expect to re- turn to Washington. resentative and Mrs. Herbert J. Dr':;z and their daughter, Miss Jose- phine Drane of Lakeland. Fla.. went to Philadelphia today, where Miss Drane will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening. Miss Drane will christen the emergency fleet ship Peninsular State. which will be launched tomorrow. Mirs Drane was nominated sponsgor of this hip by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Sale, $2.95 Sale, $1.50 (One Rack) Satin REC uits AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Seantor and Mra. Calder to Return to City Today. Senator Willlam M. Calder of New York, who spent the week end with Mrs. Calder at their summer place on Sheiter Island, will return to Washing- ton today. REPORTED OVER FOURTH Numerous Collisions Take Place in City, Resulting in Only Minor Injuries. Representative and Mrs. Henderson M. Jacoway are moving today iInto the house at 3821 Woodley road, which they have leased until the first of October. " a 0b)] Vi y € Medical Director and Mra. Francis 8. | A1 automobile dgiven by Clinton Nash, with their daughter, Miss Carolyn [ Peterson. 2319 H strect, struck a Nash, will leave Friday for Atlantic [bridge over Rock creek in Rock City, where they will spend three weeks before going to Bar Harbor for the re- mainder of the summer. Creek Park | night about 9:30 oclock and was damaged to the amount of $500. Peterson and Oliv Lacy, 802 2ith strect, were the only occupants of the car. and the latter was slightly hurt. The car belongs to 1. Cuip, 1765 Q street. in “Wright, eighteen 5th street, received nd knee last night when e collided with an au- East Capitol and 4th Mrs. George D. Hope will return to- morrow from New York, where she ac- companied Mrs. Samuel J. Whitmore of Los Angeles, Calif., who was her Buest here for several weeks. Mrs. Whitmore will sail today for Europe and will travel extensively on the con- tinent throughout the summer. vears tomobile at streets. Motor Cycle Policeman G. M. Little, member of the flying squadron look- ing after speeder Pennsylvania avenue after midnight, was injured about his legs this mornin when his motor eycle skidded at Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street A collision hetween the automobi of Maj. Russell Brennan, Cairo apartments of James Handy. color at 31st and Q streets last night re ed in overturning of the Mary Honesty, colored. 415 occupant { the sidecar of the hurt. ewis Olden, colored, four years old. 1907 1 court, was knocked down when he ran in front of the automo- bile of Morris Thompson, street, at I%h and L street aight. He was treated at Eme Hospital for a slight injury head. Norman Barrett, old, attendant at St pital. was knocked down by an auto mobile on Wheeler road near Oxon branch last nizht and injured about his face and body. He received treat- ment at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. DECLARATION OF PEACE FORMULA DISCUSSED Commander and Mrs. Pat Bellinger returned this morning from White Sul- phur Springs, where they were the guests of honor at a house party enter- tained over the Fourth by Miss Mary Fredericks. Other members of the party from Washington, who also re turned this morning, were Miss Caroly Nash, Miss Katherine Robinson, Ma). Alvin C. Samdeford, Maj. William Stmp- son and Mr. Blaine Mallon. ult- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green have closed their home on Massachusetts avenue and gone to Magnolia, Mass. where Mrs. Green will remain throughout the summer. motor Admiral and Mrs. Sims Hosata to Tennis Players. Admiral and Mrs. William Sims will entertain this evening at their home in Newport. R. I, for the players who will take part in the international Intercollegiate tennis tournament. to ight years 2 Dr. and Mrs. Preston Satterwhite i entertained a large house party over the Fourth at their country place at Great Neck, L. I Gen. Baukholtz entertained a party of five at dinner last evening on the Powhatan roof. rs. Herbert Shipman cwport, where thev will spend the summer. Mrs. Ship- man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley. are established in their cot- tage at Newport for the season. Officials Investi- gating War Legislation to Deter- mine Need of Proclamation. Administration Mr. and Mrs. Norman de R. White- house entertained a house party over the Fourth in their Newport home. when their guests included Mr. and State Department and other admin- Mrs. J. S. Cosden. on oilicers were examining war ion, dee war-time agreements toduy with the object of determining the advisability of sup plementing by proclamation the con gressional resolution cnding the state of war with German and Austria, which was signed Satirday by Presi- dent Harding. The Rev. and Mrs. Roland Catto Smith are at the Malvern. at Bl-‘: {iolnrbur. for the remainder of the se: Mr. and Mrs Samuel P. Fickle with ther daughter, Miss Daviettc Ficklen, are leaving today to motor to their summer home, Clifken, - grave Lakes, Me. e Bel Secretary Hughes is expected to con fer with President Harding afier the re- turn of the executive from Raritan, Mr. William C. Redfleld, form - retary of Commerce, I8 at (h:r}{i‘i:l Ambassador, Atlantic City. Without assuming to indicate what course the President might take, some officials believe t proclamation is not essential, guard and ar a might be advisable. Mra. David H. Kincheloe to Tour Chautauqua Cireuft. Officials continued reluctant to dis- Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wif ce K e of Jcuss the direct effee the T sentative Kincheloe of Kentucky. | tion or of the atepe that would. be appearumgton last evening, and wili | taken toward a restoration of diplo- through Virgiaia, - weotaugua circuit i matic relations with Germany. The Tennessee b{;’hr:- g0;;‘:" l\lrmnm and | withdrawal of the troops fro the | in Madisonville, Whereg !;eh;{[‘roflg Rhine was pointed to as a question for! i main until the autumn. FMn xI-:mm C. Lovett Cvangelene Lovett, son an of Assistant Attorney Gen:"?uag:;:: H. Lovett, have arrived in Washing- ton after graduation from Harvard and Radecliffe, respectively, and are with Judge Lovett, at 2 avenue. the President to consider. It was pointed out. however, that! Congress clearly indicated in the peace resolution its intention to re- Serve to the United States all rights suaranteed either in the armistice agreement or in the treaty of Ver- saflles. NEW YORK “WET” PARADE PERSPIRATION SOAKED NEW YORK. July 5.—A great many | New Yorkers let the world know yes- terday that they bore no love for the eighteenth amendment. Several thou- sand of them raised a terrible thirst tramping up 5th avenue in an anti- prohibition demonstration, and others packed the sidewalks for more than two miles to cheer them. Tt was called | and Miss 141 Wyoming Mrs. T. Septimus PRy \Septimus _Austin and her ave been in England for the past nmnshu. spe ay week wllhpnfrlesledwfl at Cambridge University. and Miss Austin motor tour of sev through varfous England. eline Austin, who Mrs. Austin are now making a eral weeks' duration Places of interest in Capt. Julius I. Pe . Peyser e at dinner last evening at X:;lee";‘.::f hatan, covers being laid for eleven. Mr. and Mrs, as their guests the Mendota Cadet Thom: wet—with perspiration. The afternoon | was one of the hottest of the year., a scorching sun shining down through a humid atmosphere that carried | scarcely a whiff of breeze. Mayor Hylan smiled and sweltered in the seat of honor in the reviewing stand at Madison Square. Each group greeted him with complimentary out- bursts as they passed by. The native born addressed him blatantly and in- timately, and every now and then somebody would loudly inquire if his Edward D. Haines over the week end sy Cadet Willlam Wrenn, Raymond Robins and Cadet McCulloch, States Military Acld:llvlly?r 1He Usited Mrs. Cabot Stevens ha: Relief CDn\'emlgn.h.“o“al o Eam While ‘awa; also visiy y sh the Huds‘::_ her farm at Cornwall m? Miss Anne Frank of San Antonio, Tex.. s visi S Coates. at Del Hay s, EmilY - Ripley Mrs. Arthur Bro jertained at dinner Saturday even: When thoie g /lome, 2137 lat street, | to witness “the outrage on personal elr Euests ‘included Mr. and | liberty,” against which they perspired ; lager on such a hot day. The foreign born—and they made up @ big percentage of this demon- stration against dryness—always ad- dressed the mayor by his title, or as| “Mister Hylan.” Some of the march- | ers bore banners which called on all | injuries | a wet parade, and it was wet—soaking | | honor didn’t long for a schooner of | |} Mre. Flovd McCarty, Mr. in protest. Marriace Licenses. - | Marriage licenses have been fisued to the Mr. James Snow. e Browne Miitlage ot Mr.and’ Mrs. etvde ' ormerl Le Anna Hurdo( took place A%rlrlzss!, Maj. Julian C. and Mrs. Smith Tibbs end Bortha M. Anderson. James Spriggs, Jr.. and Agnes E. B Everett Hosey of Clifton Forge, V Lola E. Tucker of Lick Run, Va. = Tenjsmin Wolfman of Petersbirg. Va., and Lillian H. Charnes of Brooklyn. N.'Y. Will:am K. and Sadie E. - Cole. Bdward 8. Garuer of St. Josep leave there in Mo.. and New Models' a M. Berry of thix cits B ton. W, Morgan of Winston, Vi je M. Dixon of Brightwood, Va. win H. Johnson and Pauline Raymond L. for New will sail York, from where May. Smy 3 . th next Saturday for Peru. Maj. Smith formerly was’ attached to the Marine barracks, at Quantico, Va.. and has been detailed for duty as dividion marine officer aboard the U. S. Arizona. He will go to Peru to at- tend the Peruvian centennial. Mr Smith will make her home in Wash- ington during Maj. Smith's abaence. and Spengler. Gilbert of Richmond, Va., and ar . Hampeon of this city. John W. Courtney and Laura Lew Deaths Reported. he following deaths have been reported to the ealth department within the last twenty. o ¥, Wallace, 08, New Willard Hotel. Willlam W. Brown, 56, George Washington ) ty Hospital e funtiugton Ford, 58, Garfield Hos- ® 27, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. 70, 1825 9th street. . Sophia Evans, b Burell, 42, Freedmen's Hospital. HNarrs B Seiterson, 30, 12424 South Capltol S arins Johmeon, 1, Children’s Hospital, Births Reported. The following births have been the health department within the last four hours: Alvin B and Lals W, Egtersen, gil. . and Mary R. ., ‘bey. drea .and Me ed to twenty- ital Ellis Mason. Bidney Clari SOCIETY merica. The opment prog! make the league @ called for a wholesale co-operative cor- oration, building and loan assoclatlons ndustrial corporations, furm-loal | fund and cor Half of the amount nce BucCess, SEES $5,000,000 NEEDED TO DEVELOP PALESTINE bers, instead of when 1unced | complishments, the speaker suid. Jullan W. Mack of Chicago @ | the sum would ha 10 1 ¢ days. Amoug t ol Rosenbloom, 8. Sumuel Fels, Phil athan Strau: N of Zionists Subscribes Half of Amount Stipulated. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 5.—Resolu- delphia, § Those charged with leadership should be en- couraged by the work of fpdividua! mem- the leaders furnishing the inspiration of thelr constituents’ ac- FIVE SAVED AS SHIP SINKS. NEW ORLEANS, July 5.—Neo Pons m Hoyt, life-savers, rescued the a tions affecting the development of Pales- | York, $275,000 D. Brandels, =T . & ‘achonner Macvel tine and favolving an cxpenditure of | ington, $10,000, and Mrs. Ma crew ot five f‘fl'_"*“f! ‘;:"'mm = ,000,000 were adopted by the Palestine | heim, New Yori, $5,000. of Mobile, which a Development League at its closing ses- sions here yesterday. The leaguc's mem- | made by Justice Brandels. ) bership is composed of the minority | dress he stressed role which in group of the Zionist Organization of | vidual members w ave to pley " | train, late last night. i 4 5,000 watermelons. car p) 1106 G Street Store News V:TI;e House of Fashion - Great July Sale Tremendous Reductions All Over the House Nothing To Be Carried Over Season $25 Jersey and Linen Suits . . . . $11.95 Group $39 to $50 Cloth Suits . . . . $25 $25'to $50 Silk Dresses . . . $15and $25 $12 to $25 Cotton Dresses . $7.95and $16.95 $12.50 to $25 Silk Skirts . . $8.95and $16.95 $6.95 to $20 Sweaters . . . . $5to$15 $5 to $18 Trimmed Hats . . $3.501t0 $7.50 . $10t0 $35 $18 to $75 Coats and Wraps . $5 to $10 Blouses . . . . $3.98to $6.95 “The closing address of the league WAS | siorm and sunk in Lake Pontchar- The schooner ™ Real ' Bargains For Wednesday, July 6 UUUVRRREUY UL VRV LRIV RN RIS R RUNRRNRRPUNRRUNRR N N RR R R Summer Sales —of just the most desirable hot-weather apparel are making this shop one of the busiest spots in town. You can get n‘,l.: Jelleff’s with the least amount of trouble and for less money—quality considered. 1216 F St. N. W. Sale of $2.95 to S5 Frilled Voile Blouses Continued at $].95 and $2.95 With 50 Dozen Added Today! Think of buyving a French Vuile, short-sleeve blouse with long-line collar and a jabot front, val lace trimmed. for only $1.95: this and ten other dainty styles of $2.95 to 83.95 quality on s e Wednesday at $1.95. And at $295 a newly arrived handmade French batiste blouse with tuxedo collar and roll cyff. hemstitched in block design. Many other charming models including the one pic- tured—Dblouses that ordinarily sell for#83.95 to $4.95 are here Wednesday at $2.95. Jellef's—Main Floor. e $2or $3 0n Jelleff’s " Do you know you can save $2 ‘each WASH SKIRT you buy in | Entire Stock Disposal Sale? [l Jellefi’'s—Second Floor. | e : $15 to $35 Jelleff-Quality Summer Dresses | In a Sale at | $10 to $16-50 More Particularly Youw’ll Find At $1 lncluded are §$1500 and $1650 dresses of ofgandy, voile, gingham or cotton crepe cloth. Dainty styles with ruffles, hem- Patient search located for our buyer the one im- | porter in New York who itching, ks and ribbon trimming; also tailored coat and ::lrtaci;:‘lll;intcuiirst:sem Navy and black with white and pastel | had rea"y fine shades. _Included are $18.50 to §22.50 dresses At $12.5 of imported dotted organdic, woven- striped voile, dotted swiss and im& ted gingham.* Hand-embroidered, fine lace vests an ggl‘ia:rs, tguclged and hemstitched. White and pastel shades. —Included are $1850 to $25.00 dresses At $13.7 —all dressy styles. Navy and black dots, or figured Hesigns. ground with white, copen or tan collars, wide taffeta ribbon girdles and ribbon trimmings. Philippine Gowns and Envelope Chemise Embroidered organdie vests and —TIncluded are $25.00 to $35.00 dresses At $16.5 of the finest imported organdies, to be sold ] dotted swiss, georgette voile, honeycomb voile and Irish linen. Dainty styles with hand at . drawnwork, hand embroidery and lace trimmings, self and ribbon sashes; tailored linen coat dresi:’sfiiggc;lbelé?"‘ long OFS good, ‘Gislity. siaiisopk. with lines and straightline belted styles. , maize, iade. nile. sky blue, copen, rose, orchid, leather, tan, gray, gy ad black JellefPs—Second Floor. simole scalloped edges; “V" or round | { neck. (i JellefP’s—Main Floor. ¢