Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY Take it when you travel You need never be separated from it. You can take it on trips, or carry it upstairs or down, from one room to andther. with one hand. It runs wherever there is a light socket, for less than one cent an hour. ‘It is noiseless, finely built, vibratioitless. There are no tensions to regulate, no bobbins to wind, and the seam is stronger than three threads. Call at our store, of phone for a free demonstration at home. Ask for the Electic Automatic Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. 702 10th St. N. W. Main 8232 614 King St., Alexandria, Va. il g')"";fi- k) I : ,I|,‘h£’b!!j 17 ‘,:H {L[“” m o l'ml]' I g @Why not have a reputation for the ICED TEA you serve? The two requi- tea. A package of WILKINS TEA satis- fies both requirements. @ Follow the directions on the package, adding the ice only when the tea has cooled, and you will have a most delight- ful, refreshing beverage. “fameds forcits# flavor Open Saturday 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. e S Closing Out! Over a Thousand Pairs Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Including Stetsons and White Shoes Y Over 300 Pairs Reduced to $ 5.85 Over 700 Pairs Reduced to $7 85 Women’s $3 Pure Silk $7.9 Hosiery, Full Fashioned == STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star ¢ THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Society President and Mrs. Harding Celebrate the Thirtieth Anniversary of Their Marriage With Quiet Day at White House. - [Manor, Va, to be the guest over the Mrs. Hard- | g end Gt Mrs. George Barnott. thirtieth anniversary of thelr flThe military attache of the United States embassy at arls an rs. marriage, which took place|cy, es W. Riley hava arrived in New ™ Marion, Ohlo, in a house which lYork lrromerance. Mdn).flRllley Is on they haa bullt for their occupancy |lease of abserice, and during their after marriage, and which they still|§i2y, n New York they will be at the own. There will be no formal cele-| " 1 Lo " e retiring secretary of the Nor- bration at the White House, thef ., g n jogation and Mme. Setmer. President and Mrs. Harding spending | Anderssen, with their baby son, will the day very quletly, and among the|sall from New York today for their first to offer their congratulations this | home fn Norway. morning was Mr. George B. Christian, |y, ir., the President's secretary, who was present at thelr wedding. HE President ané ing are today cclebrating the d Mra. W. F. Dennis w K Street Home. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis are St temporari} established at 1530 K The Vice Presldent dnd Mrs. Coolldge | street, which they recently purchased | will be the guests of honor at luncheon | from Mrs. Benjantin H. Buckingham Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale | and her sizter, Miss Isobel Coleman McLean at Friendship, their suburban|Freeman. The house, which is at the Lome on Massachusetts avenue. corner of 16th street, was occupled —_ for many vears by the late Mrs. Nich- The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. | ot Iy, VI DX he Tote gl!urr;’nfnz "flellnn will be joined here next week| b A ¥ garden on the K street side, and the | by his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, who | house is admirably adupted for enter- “1;‘ now at thelr l;’nmebln.!'llls%u!‘t%"l‘_‘: taining. | they will go to Hot Springs, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Dennis will go_to At- they have taken Barton Lodge. lantic City early in August for the >, i & 3 ler of the summer and will Mrs. Edwin Denby, wife of the Secre- | Temaind n tary of the Navy, will leave Sunday for |De Jolned by the latter's son-in-law Detroit, where, with her children, Mar- | 8nd daughter, Mr. ard Mra Charles jon and Edwiti, she will spénd the re- | Nelson Riker, who will return from mainder of the summer on their farm, [ Wisconsin the end of this month. “Will Pond,” just outside the city. She M i i rs. Clarence Aspinwall and Miss il return to the capital late in Sep- | porgaret” Aspinwall have left for Watertown, Conn.. to stay until Au- gust 1. when they will go to Oster- ville, Mass,, where Mr. Aspinwall will Join them. Sectretary of War Weiks Honor Guest of Japanese, The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, was the guest of honor of the retir-| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Addison have ing military attache of the Japanese|gone to their cottage at Bar Harbor, embassy, Maj. Gen, Kazutsugu Inbuyé, | where they will spend the summer. t a fareweil dinner last évening at ek auscher's. The guests included thé| The engagement of Mrs. George ambassador of Japan, Baron Shide-|Garr Henry of New York and Morris- hara: Sehator Joseph T. Robinson,|town, N. J, to Mr. Lanier McKee has Senator Howard Sutherland, Repre- [been announced. Mrs. Henry was sentative Julius Kahn, Representative [ formerly Miss Elizabeth Leé of Alex- Guy E. Campbell, the assistant secre- |andria, Va. Mr. McKee is the son of o Mr. J. Mayhem Wain-|Mr. David R. McKee of this city. The the assistant secretary of the | wedding wiil take place In Morris- . Theodore Roosevelt: Maj.|town Tuesday, July 12. en. ' James G. ., assistant 243 chiet of staff; Maj. Gen. Willlam G.| Miss Ariel Webster of Belair, Md.; Haan, directof of war plans division; | 18 visiting the Misses Lejeune, daugh- Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey, director of [ térs of the major general comman- operations division; Brig. Gen. D. dant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Nolan, director of military intelli-|John A. Lejeune, in their quarters -at gence: Maj. Gen. J. L. Chamberlain, [the marine barracks. inspector general; Maj. Gen. George C. Rickards, chief of militla bureau; Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief o insular bureau; Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief of Engineer Corps; Maj. €. 8. Farnsworth. chiéf of in- Maj. Gen. Willard A. Holbrook. chiet of cavalry; Maj. Gen. W. J. Snow, chiet of field artillery: Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menohet, chief of air service; Admiral Robert E. Coontz chief of naval operations: Admiral W. S. Benson; Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, kovernor 'of Soldiers’ Home Gen. John F. O'Ryan, New York N tional Guard: Maj. Gen. John 8. L jeune, commandant of Marine Corps: Gen. James A. Drain. commandant, Américan Légion, District of Colum- pla: Rear Admiral William H. G. Bul-| Gen. and Mrs. Frien lard, and Brig. den. Preston Brown, Gtentn of Arts Club. president of General Staft Collbge. Gen. and Mrs. Amos Frie Col._ M. C. Buckey, liaison officer:|the guests of honor at the dinnes Col. William C. Rivérs, commandant|given last evening by the members | of Fort Myer: Col. Franklin W. Ward. | of the Arts Club. in the garden of | general staff; Lidut. Col. John 8. Fair.| the clubhouse. Following the fimnor | alde to assistant secretary of Wwar:|Gen. Fries gave a talk on “Chemical Maj. John G. Quekemeyer, aide to|Warfare and Its Relation to Art and chief of staff; Mr, John Vah A Mac: | Industry.” ! Murray, chief of far sastérn division; Willlam James Monro a Prof. Leonard H. Wilder, chémital|as hostess and the guests at °»‘.i31 research bureau: Mr. Cblin H. LAv-|table included Gen. and Mrs. Fries, | ingston, president, Boy Scouts of|Col. and Mrs. Bingham, Col. and! Ameérica; Dr. Charles N. Grégory, Mr. | Mrs. Baker, Cdpt. Gemplé, Dr. Irene George Bond Cochran. Mr. Fréderick | Dienen and Dr. W. E. Sanford. E. Chapin, Capt. Willlam Wolff Srnith, === Mr. John Barrett, Mr. F. Moore and| Representative W. Bourke Cockran the following members of the Japa-|has gone to New York and is at thé fnéde &mbassy staff: Mf. 8. Furuva, | Ritz Carlton Hotel. coundelsr; Mr. S. Saburi, secrétar: Capt. O. Nagano, haval attache: Col. H. Haraguchi, military attache; Lieut. | gtrong of Kansas, with their daugh- Col. T. Tovams, Commander M. Hi-|fer, have taken an apartment af bino, assléfant naval attache: Maj. T.| Wardman Park Hotel. | Hara, assistdnt militaty atcache, and Capt. C. Shigeto. Heélglan Ambassador Entertains at Luncheon. The ambassador ?l Belgium, Baron Jaetorans at rhe smbas y‘}n honheof | announce the engagément of their the formér minister of zorugn affairs | daughter Margaret to Df. Edgir cf China, Dr. Chu Chi Chien, head of | Grim Miller, jr., of New York. the Chinesé special mission. ‘The muests' included the Secretary Mrs. Howara Hume Nas doined mer of State, Mr. Hughé®: the Secretary [mother, Mre Tilllam Haywood, ai of the Navy, Mr, Denby; the ambas: White Sulphut Springs. sador of Great Britaih, r Aucklan: ) Prof. J. Henry Lewlis has gone to Geddes; the minister of China, Dr.| i j.5iic City for & 8tay of several { weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Shibley and their daughters, Loulse and Betty, are at the Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth Beach, Del. iss Esther Freeman has left for ew York, where she has entered the lumbia University summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Antel. the lat- ter formerly Miss Miriam Kleeblatt, whose marriage took place July 3 af the New Willard, are guests at the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City, where they will remain for a time :Je!(:ra going to their home in Cleve- and. Repreésentative and Mrs. Jamies G.) Willlam E. Horton, who went to_California some weeks ago with Col. Willlam Erlc Fowler, will re- turn to hington, Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Murray Galt Motter Col., Sze; the undersecretary of &tate, Mr. Henry P. Fletcher; the solicitor gen- eral, Mr. Jame§ M. Betk; the dssist- ant secretary of the Trassurg Mr. Eliot Wadsworth: Mr. Charlés Denby, Mr. Wang and Mr. Yen. Baron de Cartier was minjster to China from gium. - This evening the Secrfnry of Com- metce, Mr. Hoovef, will énteftain at dinner in honer of Dr. Chu Chi Chien. Dr. Tom A. Willlams, who went to Dinner Gueat of Writers, Ambassador to Italy. The new United States ambassador to Italy, Mr. Richard Washburti Child, was the guest of hopor at a dinner of men last evening at the Hotel Astof, New Yofk, by a group of journalists and authors. The new ambassador is one of the fitst of the younger writers to achleve this aistinction. Among those at the dinnér were Mr. Martin Egan, Mr. Edgar Sisson, i J. Rosebault, Mt. Heywboéa Brour, r, Géorge Barr Baker, Mr. Robert Bridges, Mr. H. B. Swope, Hovey, Mr. Thomas B. W George D. Buckley, Mr. John O Cosgrave, Mr. orter _Emerson Browne, Mr. Ogden Mills_Reid, Mr. Ellis_Parker Butler, Mr. E. F. Gay, Mr. Guy Emerson, Herman Heg dorn, Mr. Robert W. Chambers, Mr. W. B. Meloney, Mr. Louis E. Ship- man, Mr. John .H. Finley, Mr. Sewell Haggard, Mr. Robert H. Patchin and Mr. W. S. Moody. S The new ambassador will sall from New Yorl, tomorrow aboard the President Wiison for his néw post. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglas sailed from New York today for Peru, where Mr. Douglas will represent this coun- try at the centehnlal ¢elebration Wwhich will bégin in Lima July 24. r. Douglas is chairman of thé com- niittee which is dént from this coun- tty. All of the countries. maintaining diplomatic relations with Peru will be represented at the centennial Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westtott left this morning for Yérk Harbor, Me., where Mrs. Westcott will Ipéfd thé remainder of the summer. The minister of Poland, Prince Lu- mirski, will return this evening om Néw York, whers he has spent & Mr. ara h w days. The assistant naval sttache of the British embassy and Mrs. E. N. Mal- dolm King have returfiéd from & tour the west coast and will sail ngland on the Aquitanid July 26. They will not return again to Wash- | ifigton, as Commander Malcolm King’s sppointment here h#s terminated. | rs. King is now at Long Beach, I §., where she will rémain until July 16, Wwhen she will return to Washington for a stay of several days. EX-Gov. and Mrs. Folk Plan Mountain Tour. Former Gov. and Mr: Folk will leave Washington = =2 E._37 during Mrs. W. 68, tor Keyes of New of ooy ), will B oy Syt el T M ') = ., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1091 ST TEE TR | PRISUNER MAKES ESCAPE. Evades Police When Name Is Be- ing Put on Blotter. ©On the blotter of the fourth precinct 128t night the clerk had written ert Edward” and had started on “Brooks, colbred, twenty-seven, 59 Plerce place northwest,” when the prisoner made his escape. odging adroitly threugh policemen ih front of the statio house, he sped for an alley. cycle men made after him, It was his second attempt. The first was mafe when arrested nesr 1st and O streets southwest by Policeman Langley. As they were awaiting the patrol Brooks struck Policeman Lang- iey and sped away. Langley proved too fleet for him and caught him. Deaths Reported. The fallowing deaths have heen reported ‘to thie health department within the last twenty- 5 four hours: § Margaret F. Sharp, 82, 8101 Highland pl. w. 188 DAVIETTE FICKLEN, Drughtet of Mr. and Mrx. Samuoel P. Flicklen;, who will sfiend the senson at Clifken, the tamily summer honie, Bel- grave Lakes, Me. n.w. Anna J. Feeley, 35, Providence Hospital John Theophtl, 80 101 H t. n.w. izabeth b, 40 hepard 8. Annje Loom Alice Burritt, Richard A Sproy Margaret B. Christos Stevenson, X Virginia B. Sciroth, 2 months, 702 Ma. & . ne. Lonise Henry, 43, Bt. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Henry Weatherbee, 60, Washington Asslum Hospital. Lucy Brown, 46, 419 O st. n.w. the University of Virginia to deliver two addresses, will return to Wash ington. today. ] Miss Helen Heuer of San Francisco is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Freese, for an {ndefinite period. Births Reported. The following births ligve been repirted to the bealth department within the last twenty- four hours: Fdward 3. and Marle E. Donohue, girl. Gearge H' and Catherine 8. Mulley. girl. Jeremiah J. and Mary E. Murphy, boy. ohn H. and Margaret L. Borden, boy. Cortts W and Helen K. Handley, #iri. Chenter G. and Al thert. bor. Willl Johdnna G. O'Connell, boy. Niceties A. and Edward W. and Mary Y. Duvi &irl, ‘ George K. and Sweetie B. Kittrell, girl. are E%- Theodore 8. and Catherine Wilkerson, girl. £ changed with Theodare and Tillle Lapkoff, hzny. : most courtesy John A. and Gladya Foute, Nathaniel and Matle Cartet, bo; Norman and Lucy Baker, girl. on engraved stationery. En- graving nice- ties and supe- rioritles pre- dominate in the work of Brew@®D Engravers & Stationers. 519-13% St Just Below F Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Jacob B. Miller and Frona M. Loreke, both of Richmond, Va Edgar McK. Shreve and Grace W. Cotl- boutne. Walter Smith and Elinora Smallwood Bldney . Appleget and Fannle E. L. Deta- more of Burnley, Robert D. Becks and Edith Reed. Rudolph J. Cross and Florence Cooper. John W. Hendetson and Charlotte Shell. George C. Thomaw and Mamie F. Kemp. Albert F. Daw and Marie K. Lange, both of Baltimore. Arthur J. Dynning 4nd Mabel Duval Richard J. McCormick and Thelma M Samuel H. Triplett and 1da R. Buad Reid N, Pajnter of Staunton, Va. S. Coakiey of Baitimor d —_— ORDERED TO PANAMA. Col. William F. Stewart, jr. Coast Artillery Corps, has been relieved from duty in the coast defenses of the Poto- maé at Fort Washington, Md.. and ordered to Panama for duty in the coast defenses of that milliary de- partment. FAVORS GRAIN MARKET BILL. Favorable report on the Cnappe: Tincher bill to regulate future d ings on grain exchanges was ordered yesterday by the Senate agriculture cemmittee by unanimous vot and Etta PERMANENT HAIR WAVING A Lovely Loose Wave Bobbed Hair, Long Hair, Chil- dren's Hair all expertly done with full guatahtee by Wash- ington’s Original Nestle Waver. Inexpensive Jewelry Necessities for Your Vacation Trip Our Nestle Wave is the orlgi- nal and genuine stéaming proc- es8 (no baking or bolling). You .can have it as often as needed. It is benefictal and stimulating to the hair as well as beautifying. Bathing, sham- pooing, dampness only make it more lovely. Superfluous Hair, Warts, Moles, Birthmarks safely and permaneftly temoved by most advanced methods of ELECTROLYSIS Expert operators in all branches of Beauty Culture. 18 Years® Experience. Margaret E. Sheetze Skin and Scalp Specialist 308 XRESGS BLDG. 11th and @ Sts. Prankiin 2741 ‘Write for booklet, “How to Xoep Skin Beantiful” Cigarette Canes .... Silver Pocket Combs Eversharp Pencils . Large Assorthiént of Ladiés’ and Men’s Watchies, Réasotiably Priced D. ALPHER, 907 G * Jeéweler Open AN Day Saturdays | —— You Lihe Corn on the Cob lr):' JERSEY Corn %‘" m!hl milk a enjoy natu flmnc::w and dclightf;‘l'l&mm petizing fo ap=- the whole mi';y ‘will relish in any scason. You buy them ready to sorve - hopt frosh in the tripl¢-sealed, moisture- roof package with the - ig blue seal. BY Sz tains. Mrs. Folk r«.nr:l: & :lt'O ‘;'53 fip or‘.g l.n 7 o fi[c A 00 9 [a fies T Z Glas: cel oth = : [/ % Q% irpgiy CompiFoon Co SOCIETY - MEDICAL CORPS CHANGES. Many officers of the Medical Corps have been relieved from duty at Car- lisle barracks, Pa., and assigned to duty elsewhete. Maj. Henry C. Brad- ford and Capt. William D. Middleton are assigned to duty at the Soldiers’ Home this city; Capt. Meredith R. JoMnston to duty in the office of the chief of the chemical warfare service, this city, and the following named to duty at Walter Reed General Hospital, this city: Majs. James E. Phillips and. Robert B. Shackelford. Capts. Chaun- ey E. Dovell, Milo B. Dunning. tony J. Greco, Maxwell G. Keeler, Pat- rick .S, Madigan and Theodore W O'Brien, and First Lieut. roo| Hemstitching and BattonsCovered Cotton, 13c; Silk, 14c * You @o_ nel work. James F. ave tb wailt for your juality the very best. Quick service. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378. 2581 15th N.w. Sweetmeat Subtleties Rare commingling of taste-entrancing sweets garnered from both Old World and New—subtle difference marks all Cornwell Candics. Honey charm from sunny France, the chocolate wiles of Italy—these and ~ countless other flavors make these candy- patricians. Betty Box, $1.50 Nuts; fruits and creams covered with rich milk chocolate. A pound, $1.50. Bungalow Box, $1.70 The same = aiuerent havors coated with ;tnllnn chocolate. A pound-and-a-quarter, 1.70. Sunday Paper Nougats, 95¢ Cubes of honey mallow enfolding toasted nuts. A pound box, 95c. Matinee Mints, 55¢ Creams flavored with fresh mountain mint and covered thickly with chocolate. AV box, 55c. [:S WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AND OXFORDS--- In this sale we of- fer you a big selection of our regular $3.50 (price on the sole) Women’s White Can- vas Oxfords at $2.69. All the smartest styles are represented —new strap models with high and low heels, as well as low heel lace walking ox- fords. At the origi nal price—$3.50—it was a matchless value. ! At our sale price—32.69—it is a splendid bargain. Regular Price, $3.50 (Stamped on Sole) WOMEN’S PUMPS and OXFORDS.-- Our second big at- traction is & sale of hundreds of pairs of Oxfords, Strap Mod- els and Pumps, for- Formerly Priced the sort of a pair you $5 and $6 want in this big col- . lection and will save handsomely on any pair you select. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS. tnerly $5 and $6—all priced for speedy dis- Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6— NONE HIGHER! posal at $3.95. Every ’ The Largest Chain of Shos Stores in the United States. 1 new strap and lace WASHINGTON STORES P:M;\ d h::l:l in low and j is sent- e:fi in all rel';edlers. You are bound to find 506 9th St. N.W. Bet. E and F Sts. {