Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 8

S THE BEADED BAG HAS COME TO WELCOME NEWS FOR FOLK THAT STUDYSTYLE AND ECONOMY We are now showing this wonderfully quaint and beautiful design, made of Beads over cro- cheted silk. Note the pouch shape finish at the top with huge steel bead- ed ring, a second ring slips over the neck of bag to hold it closed. Very clever this bag— also can be made navy beads on navy, jet beads on black, white glass beads on white, jet on white or any desired col- or or combination of colors. The materials for this bag will cost from $6 to $10, according: to qual- ity of beads — this amount is less than one- third of the price ex- clusive dealers are ask- ing for this selfsame bag. We are at your serv- ice always to help to in- struct—no matter how simple or intricate the Have Your Rugs Thoroughly Cleaned . Now is the time when rugs Cowles, should be properly cleaned and | ¥ill visit the former's paren stored for summer months. Native rug men are employe OCIETY ocielty French Ambassador HE ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will leave Washington tomorrow even- ing for New York, and will sail Thursday aboard the Savole for France, where they will spend the re- mainder of the summer at their home. The ambassador of Russia, Mr. Bori: Bakhmeteff, has left for an extendec western trip which will include vari- ous points on the Pacific co! will not return to the emb: the middle of next month. The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir _Auckland Geddes, accompanied by his secretary, Mr. H. V. Tennant, and Miss Betty Poe, will leave Wash- ington tomorrow for Dark Harbor. Me., to join Lady Geddes and their children,” who are established there for the summer. The ambassador of Peru, Senor Pezet. went to New York last week to bid arewell to the members of the spe- al United States mission who sailed Saturday to attend the centennial celebration of the Peruvian republic. The Chief Justice, Mr. Taft, will dine en famille with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Karger and tomorrow evening he will dine in- formally with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goff. Mr. Justice Taft will rematn in Wash- ington until Thursday, when he will go to New Haven for a brief stay before joining Mrs. Taft in their summer home | at Murray Bay. Secretary Mellon to “Week End” at Hot Springs. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will go to Hot Springs, Va., Saturday to spend the week end with his daughter, Miss Mellon, who will arrive here in a day or two from Pittsburgh. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover, will return tomorrow from Boston, where he went to make an address. The minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Sena- tor and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen in their summer home at Raritan, N. J. The minister and Princess Lubo- mirska, with their son, Prince Henry Lubomirski, are on their way to New- port and are making the trip by mo- tor. Former Secretary of the Interlor, Judge John Barton Payne, is expected to arrive in New York tomorrow aboard fhe Olympic, which sailed from Cherboirg last week. Among_other passengers is the former United States amb: dor to France, Mr. Hugh C. Wallace. Miss Everett Engaged to Jamis Kirtland Selden. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin Ev- erett of this city and Old Benning- ton, Vi, announce the engagement of the former's daughter, Miss Anne Everett to Mr. James Kirtland Selden of Andover, Mass. Mrs. John B. Henderson has gone to Southampton, L. I, where she has leased the Rose cottage for the re- mainder of the summer, her Bar Har- bor home, Gleneyrie, being occupied by the bachelor members of the Brit- ish embassy s Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sheffield jr.,, whose marriage took Lul at Southampton, L. I, Ad- miral and Mrs. Cowles. at their home, Old Gate, in Farmington, Conn. Admiral Cowles was unabld to attend | b, d | the marriage of his son. marriage of much interest in Wash- 2 A and your rugs will last longer [ington is that of Miss Clementine Bar- and look better if done our way. Hekimian 1512 H N.W. Phone Main 2063 Take Advantage of the Season to Have New Plumbing Installed We are ready to submit plans and furnish estimates and there is no obligation entailed on your part. Perhaps a new Bathroom is just what is needed to make the home per- fect. The little it will cost will add hun- dreds to the value of the property. Maurice J. Colbert 621 F St 20163017 REPAIRED " REMODELED REDYED Take advantage of the reduced prices now. TIN WO 30-32 Fila. ? Ave. N.W. . tolucc! to Squadron Leader T. G. Heth- erington, C. B. E. royal air force, which will take place today at the oratory, in Brompton, England. The bride came to Washington several years ago with her brother, the late Lieut. Bar- tolucci, who was attache to the Italian embassy staff until his death. Miss Bartoluccl has been the guest of the ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton several times since her brother's death. Maj. Gen. John L. Chamberlain, U. 8. A., sailed from New York today for a four-month absence abroad. Mrs. m- berlain and their daughter will go to Jamestown, L mainder of the summer. Representative Henry B. Steagall en- tertained a small company at dinner last evening_ for three daughters, the Misses Steagall, in_honor of their house Buest, Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed of Birmingham, Ala. The guests were Miss Virginia Garrett, Miss Peggy Fred, Mr. Charles Adams, Mr. George Buckheister, Mr. Ralph Holt, Mr. John Henderson | Moore and Mr. John Holden. The marriage of Mrs. George Garr Henry to Mr. Lanier McKee, will take place today in Morristown, N. J. The bride was formerly Miss Elizabeth Lee of Alexandria, Va., and Mr. McKee Is a"son of Mr. David R. McKee of this city. Mrs. George M. Young, wife of Rep- resentative Young of North Dakota, entertained at luncheon today at her residence 1830 16th street, in com- pliment to Mrs. Margaret Cowen, who recently returned from Europe. The guests included Mrs. Sydney Ander- {son, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. James A. Frear, Mrs. Edward E. Brown, Mrs. H. M. Jacoway, Mrs. W. E. Humphrey, Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Edward T. Tay- lor, Mrs. Anderson H. Walters, Mra Albert H. Vestal, Mrs. Clarence T. Lea, Mrs. BEdward J. King, Mrs. Howard |S. Reeside, Mrs. Danlel Torrey, Mrs. L. Cook, Miss Luck Burlingame, Mrs. Harry C. Woodyard, Mrs. John W. Abercrombie and Mrs. Clyde W. Kelly. Mrs. Calkoun Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun will entertain a small com- pany at dinner tomorrow evening at the Woman's National Foundatio Last evening Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun had dinning wi them Senator Thomas J. Walsh, former Senator Hoke Smith, and Mrs. Edmund D. Hewes, of South Dakota. Countess _Szechenyi lccnmnuflo‘ s ey Refrigeration Plant for Sale at Half Price ISKO Demonstrating Machine, L 1338 New York Ave. by her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, spending a few days at the H Chatham, in New York, where she rived yesterday from Newport. Mrs, Whitelaw Reld, who was _the guest over the week end of Mrs. Bay- ard Cutting. at Oakdale, Southhamp- ton L. L, will go to White Plains Thursday. Early next week Mrs. Reld will open her camp at Paul Smith’s, in the Adirondacks. Mre. William A. Slater is establish- ed.in the Log Cabin, on Richmond Mountain, at Lenox, Mass., for the re- mainder of the summer. Miss_Helolse Meyer and Miss Ger- trude Pasons have left Lenox and e to little Cascapaedia River, Quebec, for Salmon fishi %| Mrs. Harold Walker is at Nonquitt, 8., where she will spend the re- the season. = B H H H H B ] Mrs. Willlam Haywood, spending the summer at phur Springs, entertained inform: at tea yesterday afternoon at the Casino in_compliment to Mrs. Edith Harcum of Bryn Mawr, Mrs. 'ward Hume and Mrs. Edward Wylde of New York. Miss Coffin to Wed Odell Burton Kiag hfi: et Ethel Pauline Coffin, r nl)n n'l'r‘ r:nco: Coffin, and Mr. Odell Burton King will be married this afternoon. The ceremony Wwill be -« 1 Thursday for the re- | yr, Jusserand and Mme. Jusserand to Sail on Thursday for France for Summer. performed at 4 o'clock in the Metro- politan Baptist Church by the Rev. Dr. John Compton Ball, a: ted by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Browne. will be followed by a reception in the Sunday school room. Miss Alice J. Coffin will be maid of honor for her sister and Mr. Albert King, cousin of ‘he bridegroom, will be best man. Mrs. Coffin, mother of the bride, r. and ) King, parents of the ridegroom, will ai the wedding party in receiving after the ceremony. Miss Frances Barber Bride of John Poole. John Poole, president of the Federal National Bank and prominent here as a clubman, and Miss Frances Barber, until recently an employe of the bank, were married this morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant | by Rev. Howard D. Talbott, assistant pastor. A small company of relatives was present. Immediately following ti.e cere- mony, which was informal, and which had not been publicly announced, the bride changed to a traveling costume and the couple left the city on an automobile honeymoon trip. The bride was prettily dressed in white and carried a large bouquet of 1ilies of the valley and bridal flowers. Courtney L. Poole of New York city acted as best man to his brother. Mrs. L. A. Poole, mother of the bride- groom, and Mrs. Barber, mother of the bride, were present. Other relatives who attended the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poole, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Poole, another brother and sis- ter-in-law S. Hyatt, Mrs. Laura W and her three daughters, S. Reeves. It is understood that Mr. and Mrs. Poole will make their home at 2850 Connecticut avenue upon their re- turn to Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Chester D. Swope have as their guest this week the latters sister, Miss Grace Dobson Walker. who has recently returned from three years' service with the Red Cross in France and Poland. Col. and Mrs. M. S. Jarvis are estab- lished In their cottage at Mountain Lake Park, Md., where they will re- main until the end of August. They will sail for Porto Rico in September. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Ed- gar entertained at dinner at their place at Tuxedo Park last evening. Mrs. Edgar will sail Saturday for Europe. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly of this city with her ter, Mrs. George Barnes of Chicago, are at Colorado Springs for the summer. A carnival for the benefit of St. Rose’s Industrial School wsll be held on the grounds of the institution at the corner of California street and Phelps place tomorrow and Thursday 5 o'clock. Among the many at- tractive features will be a short band concert. Mr. Mrs. O. C. Tucker at Thelr Summer Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker and family have gone to their sum- mer place at Nantucket, Mass. They will joined later in the summer by their daughter, Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews, who is now at her summer home in Fairfax county, Va. Maj. and Mrs. Henry Church Pills. bury e the gu bury at Lowell far mer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Heath and son of Toledo, Ohio, are at the Powhatan during a short visit to Washington. The marriage of Miss Margaret Eliza. beth Sullivan and Mr. Ford Maximellia; Bock, jr. took place Saturday, July 9, at'4 at the home of the bride’s and Mrs. Charles B. Sul- Kansas avenue northwest. McNamara officiating. The bride's sister, Mrs. Edwin D. Jones, was matron of honor, and Mr. Henry Bock, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Bock will be at gome after Septem- ber 1 at the Greenway, Baltimore. livan, 4331 Rev. John M. Mrs. Louls Cohen and her daughter Louise will sail for Europe on the Olympic this month, to join her hus- band, Dr. Cohen, who has been ap- pointed a delegate to the expert radio conference, now taking place in Paris. Mrs. Cohen, who is greatly interested In sociology, will remain abroad a year, to study economic conditions. Miss Grace E. Roland Brid of Mr. J. Henry Bartheson. An interesting wedding took place in Bremerton, Wash., June 29, when Miss Grace E. Roland, daughter of | JULY CLEARANCE |- MRS. FRANK CROTHER, of Representative Crother of Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roland of 1066 K street southeast, Washington, D. C., became the bride of Mr. J. Henry Bartheson of Charleston, Wash. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry Hudson of Sirohomish, Wash., and a reception and supper followed at the home of Mrs. Theodore Carlow, 614 Naval avenue, Bremerton. Mr: M. W. Eddy attended her sister a: matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Bartheson left later for a wedding trip along the Pacific coast, and they will be at home after July 15 in Charleston, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Galpin, with their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Carver; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blasey, Mrs. Ray Galpin and Mrs. Harry Smith, left Saturday for a ten-day stay at Co- lonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans have returned ifrom a motor trip. They visited Dela- ware Water Gap, Atlantic City, New |York, Wappinger Falls and Asbury | Park. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have .been issued to the w Harry F. Grifith of this city and Maud Counprupst of Fredzrick, Md. Robert Bluine und Hortense Jons William C. Hardie of Jersey City. 3 Frith of North Littie Rocl lanagan of Baltimore; Md. Keady of this H Grebe of Chicago. 1ll., and Mar- = 5 rrish of Pittsburgh, Ps Anderson of this city. - William T. Blackerby and Maud E. Ober- holtze; Sol G. Leach and Nina L. Lumpkin, both of Balti Hallie Cash and Sadie Carter. John T. Wine and Georgie M. Flusher, both of Warrenton, Va. Henry F. Larman of this city and Mary L. M. Castillo of Tampa, Fla. Melvin E. Lederer ‘of ti E._Gott of Wallville, Md. Elmer W. Scott and Anna G. Conroy. Wardlaw and Nanie Brown. 8. Delahay of Qu M . Metzger, P. E._Lantz and | Upper Tract, W. v Renjamin Dou; s city and Ethyle . Walter Hawkins_and John Poole and Frances l Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hou: George E. and Jenny E. Junghans, boy. d Rena G. Kidwel Guss 8. I i, Philip 'B. and Catherine E."M. Campbell, rl. Alexander and Mildred Litsis, boy. Fraok and Annie L. Vogel, boy Wilmore L. and Blanche V. Rolilns, girl. Dalie H. and Mary L. Cole, boy. Robert . and Florence E. Baggott, girl. Richard H. and Marle & Smith, girl. d Margaret I. Weat, boy. nd Laura A. ‘Morrison. girl. Helen 8. Murphy, boy. nd Mary R. Fentlman, girl. Ancel and Agnes Gates, boy. Robert and Elizabeth Putman, girl. Shepherd, girl. girl. John and Pearl Alexander, girl. DETAILED TO VIRGIN ISLES. Capt. Herbert O. Shiffert, Naval Medical Corps, at Newport, R. I, has been detalled to duty in the Virgin Islands. Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc, Eateblished 1855. 737 11th St. N.W. il 20% Discount '\ Entire Stock of Dia- monds and Precious i Stones SALVATORE DESIO* MFG. JEWELER 926 F St. N.W. Bet.0th £10th Closed Saturdays SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY 500 Wash Skirts Z'—Q‘i Worth up to $5.00 200 Beautiful Summer Dresses Taken from Regular Stock Originally Selling up to $19.75 $8.75 TUESDAY, Small boys seem to be coming into prominence around Washing- ton. First it was a boy who asked President Harding to help him get a pool for his neighborhood; then it was this Jimmie boy, who is strong for owls; now it is Albert. Albert, who is about twelve years old, last name and address not disclosed, is determined to be a Boy Scout. So great is his de- termination that he has officers andeothers at Waiter Reed Hos- pital heiping. It takes a certain sum of money, according to Albert, to get a Boy Scout uniform and complete out- fit.' So he has started out to earn it himself, and is already well on the road to acquisition. A man who is interested in Wal- ter Reed was returting from the hospital in his car when he saw the boy standing forlonely in the road. Stopping, he took the youngster aboard, and found out his trouble. With a quarter furnished by the gentleman the boy bought himself some Stars and started on his way to the uniform. The man had far- gotten the incident, when he hap- pened to be out at Walter Reed Hospital again, doing a good turn for some of the boys, when an of- ficer came up and said: “I wish you'd tome and see the boy who is out here. He wants to be a Boy Scout.” “That sounds familiar.” the man, going out. it was Albert. “What are you doing out here?" “I'm still after that uniform,” smiled the lad. “Well, what can you do?” asked the officer. “Almost anything,” replied Al- bert. “Can you shine boots?” “Eal T “Fal 0, came the reply. And Albert did, with such lpw};ll that the officer afterward told the man with the automobile that never had an orderly done it better. replied Sure enough, GOOD bargain works both ways. quantities of wanted merchandise to reach our goal, “$100,000 less stock,” during July—and Washington women will save in the aggregate many thousands of dojlars while we are effecting this big stock clearance. —going ahead to have “$100,000 less stock” Among the Suits Hundreds of desirable suits for present and early fall wear are much underpriced to take their share in JULY 12, 1921 “ALBERT,” 12, LAST NAME NOT GIVEN EARNING WAY TO BOY SCOUT RANK. “Now clean off my table,” sald ‘he officer.” Albert soon came back with s water and a towel, and gave 3 table &_cleaning that mad ¢ - shine. For each task he x¢ small sum. When he ha peared, with ks and emis .the man who had first “discovered’ him turned to the soldier and said: “That boy will be a Boy Bcout soon.” VOCATIONAL TRAINERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE State Supervisors, Foremen and Teachers Will Meet in Min- neapolis July 18. Plans for a four-week conference of state supervisors, -foremen and teacher trainers in vocational educa- tion, to be conducted at Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, beginning July 18, were announced today by L. 8. Hawkins, chief of the division for vo- cational education cf the Federal Board for Vocationat Education. The aim of the conference, which will be a new departure in vocational education in the United States, was described Mr. kins as th bringing together of the leaders in in- dustry and the educators of the coun- try with a view to reaching a common understanding of the problems of each. More than a hundred persons repre- senting ind and the boards of vo- cational education of the various states will attend the conference, which will take on many of aspects of a school. “Within the last two years good foremanship has been d to the point where its value {s generally realized by industry,” said Mr. Haw- kins. “Foremanship will soon become an essential part of the industrial ed- ucation program in all states and is of such importance in its relation to trade and industrial education that LT S L - “$100,000 less stock” On the train, on the boat, at the seashore or in the mountains, at the summer hotel or just ‘round about town you'll be smartly dressed in one of these Sports. Suits Formerly $40 to $59.50 r $23.50 “Wooltex” Suits, in homespun, “sport- spun” jersey, silvertone, jersey and tweeds; suits for street, travel and sport wear, tai-" lored and sport styles, tuxedo and notched revers, unbelted and belted box jackets, roomy pockets on both jacket and skirts; navy, oxford gray, tan, green, brown, rein- deer and copen. ~ ---and Consider T hese Suit Values We have reduced great . SOCIETY will concern itself solely with th aspects of industrial -education, fe ‘which the Federal oBard for., Vocatior al Education was created, and wi not go into training of former servic men. all supervisors and teacher-trainers in voostional education should be famfliar with-the latest developments. To that end the federal board dacided to_hold the national conference. it was explained, ALEXANDER Delightsomely deliclous is the savory tasth- ness of LoFFLzs BAC Evenly cut strips of appefising freshness— make the summer’s-mesl @ been enjoyment. No Meat Waste—No Salt Taste Emphasizing COATS —Because they are much in demand at “$100,000 less stock” prices. $35 and $40 Three-quarter- length Top Coats, yoke back, raglan sleeves, full silk lined; in bolivia, heather, polo and serge; navy, tan, green and 518.75 reindeer. At.. $69.50 and $72.50 Wooltex Coats, smart three-quarter and full length top coats; camel’'s hair and angors polo; full backs, raglan sleeves, belted and unbelted styles; natural and gray. At 534’75 $75 to $125 Dressy Wraps, Cape Coats and Full-ripple Capes, in_Marvella, Evora, Romona, Duvetyn and Tric- otine, embroidered, cable stitching, self cording; navy, tan, henna, camel, ostrich, Pekin, Copen, = h'n and gray. 539.75 $75 to $100 Coats, Navy and Black Tricotine Wraps, Cape Coats, Capes and Sash Coats, braided and embroidered and cable- $46'75 stitched. At.. $40 English Tweed Tailored Suits, smart unbelted semi-fitted jackets: xford gray and tan. $l7.75 $75 to $87. mart Tailored Suits; long-line, unbelted, slashed panel and belted box jackets; one-button fasten- ing tuxedo and notched revers; navy or black tricotine. $65 and $69.50 Suits. dressy and semi- tailored suits, in navy or black trico- tine, braid, embroidered braid binding and dstl(-;t;rdins p;nel. . tuxedo and belted jackets. $79.50 and $82.50 Tailored Sui belted and narrow belted styles, tan or pewter; twill cord and Specially Priced Umbrellas —Good ones for sun or rain Umbrellas, all-sill, t iiieecesascenaisanan 50 to $95 Fine Tailored Suits; $87ami knee length jackets, braid binding, cable stitching and self-strap- cord, piquetine and hip ping; in twill tricotine; navy tricotine. At.. $69.50 to $85 and tricotine fancy braid j$54.50 In the “$100,000 less stock” Sale Women’s Pumps Two-strap White Kid Pumps, with low baby yet they are only. Underwear $3 and $4 Gowns and velope Chemise, lace and broidery trimmed. Also lored styles with embroid- ered yokes. A few extra petticoats with 1ace - trimmed flounces at .....- and Gn’tsms and Env laces and ribbons. Flesh and white. French heels. You mightwell expect to pay $9 for them, $1.95 $7.50 Silk Chemise, de 1 4;| pe ise, of crepe de chine ac:;n::'t:n, trimmed with™fine $4.85 5.50 o Negliges $4 and $5 Japanese: Ki- monos, Japanese Cotton Crepe Kimonos, embroid- ered in rose and butterfly designs. Rose, coral, laven- der and Belgian $3 85 o blue. At........ $1350 Breakfast Coats, Satin Breakfast Coats, trim- med with_self-ruching and rosebud. Orchid, rose, coral, e $10.50 En- em- tai- and black semi-dress s: “Wooltex” Suits—Navy its in serge ; cable-stitching . and trimming. 539.50 JellefP's—Second Floor. with wide lapped or edge; amber, white ring, leather strap or all leather handles, also colored bake- lite handles to “match silk. “Bakelite tips with white or amber ferrules. Some fit- ted with cases. $6.5 At meveeennnane Blouse —a dnnnlninnf nud-' el at an attractive price.” $. The illustration gives you just a hint of the chic and charm of this adaptable summer blouse. It comes in Habutaj, silk or crepe de chine. Many are the clever frilled and tucked summer- blouses at greatly reduced prices to effect V “$100,000 less stock”