Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY ocielty President to Spend Week End Cruising With Cabinet and Senators Aboard the Presidential Yacht. U. 8. A, Gen. John J. Pershing; the assistant secretary of war, Mr. Wain- wright; Col. Sicillani, aide to Gen. Badoglio; the counselor of the Itallan embassy, Signor Sabetta; the mili- tary attache of the embassy, Col. di Bernezzo; the naval attache, Capt. Civalleri: the assistant military at tache, Capt. Huntington; Maj.” Gen. Frank Mclntyre, Maj. Gen. Frank W. Coe, Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Williams, Maj. Gen. Harry .. Rogers, Maj. Gen Peter C. Harris, Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach. Maj. Gen. Willard A. Holbrook, Maj. Gen. Charies T. enoher, Maj. Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth, Maj. Gen. | William G. Haan, Brig. Gen. Henry Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fri Gen._ Dennis E. Nolan, Co 'n C. Buckey and Maj. John ( 5. Prosideit s < Hard-| S their gucsis at luncheon Quekemeyer. HE President and Mrs. Hard- | 48 (O8I0 KU A e Gov. Gen. Badoglio will be the guest of ing will spend the week end| B " Morrow of Kentucky, Mr. Carmi|honor at luncheon at the Italian em- bassy Tuesday, July 19, Potomac | Thompson and Mr. Michael Gallegher on the | of Ohio. the pres nd will kg eru aboard yacht Mayflowyr. The ambassador of Japan. *Baron Shidehara. ttended the dinner given last evening at the New Willard, in honor of Baron Kanda. of the Japanes house of peers by the following mem- bers of the congressional party who visited the orlent last vear: Senator and Mrs. William J. Harrls, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Guy E. Campbell, Representative and Mrs. Leonidas Dyer, Representative W m S. Vare, | Representative Henry Osborne, Representative Rufus Hardy and ormer Representative and Mrs. John H. Small. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rakaki, Mrs, Mrs, | Brown. Miss Gretchen Campbeli and | the Misses D mbassador of France and Mme. nd sailed foday from New aboard La Savoie. for their in France, where they will the next few months, return- Washington in the autumn bassador made a brief call on esident at the White IHouse his departure. Jus York home nd ate. The Kand President Raron of the house of peers of Japan [ leading men At the W awill receive who the Hous panying th Mrs. Y. T Secretary Weeks Hont ti. and his re touring with him. after having <1y in_Burope Harding will on_to the shington, of War, Mr. Wecks, cheon today at the| Club, in honor of | . former chief of staff who is a g ent during his were the Se Hughes: the chi kati, traveled “ex be hostess A This Great Series of July Clearance Sales Will Again Prove to the Women of Washington Our Value-Giving Supremacy Friday Brings You Wonder Values in / LIGHT FLUFFY ORGANDIES Orchid, lemon, rose, flesh—a shower of rainbow colors. CLEVER GINGHAMS Made with saucy sashes and neat clever trimmings. PICTURESQUE SWISSES In softest shade tones with tiny dots of gay colors. COOL FIGURED VOILES The darker shades—tones that are practical and stylish. STYLES FOR MATRON'AND MISS RESSES Of Taffeta, Crepe de Chines, Satin Fringed models—sport models—dressy mod- éls—many of them were regularly priced -at SILK SKIR R-E-D-U-C-E-D The greatest value of the season—Millinson’s Silks—in all the high shades, including black and white. 8 .95 Values up to $19.50 WOOL SKIRTS Most of these skirts cost more to manufacture than the clearing price. Smart plaids, stripes—in all the new sport combinations. 8.95 . Worth up to $19.50 S0 Values up to $19.95 | 18 lors of the British emb: are occupying the Aol B. Henderson at Bar Harbo minister and Princess Lubomirska Washington by motor the first of the week, golng to Raritan, N. they were entertained at dinn: day evening by Senator and Mrs. Jo- seph S. Frelinghuysen, and Wedne; d ere guests of Prof. and Mr: Prince at thelr home in Sterlington, J.. from where they went to Bar arbor. The minister will accompany Princess Lubomirska to Newport the first of next week, where she will join | their children at Bateman's for the re- mainder of the summer, and the min- ister will return to Washington. The left Chlef Junstice Taft t0 Go to New Haven. The Chief Justice. Mr. Taft, expects to leave Washington this afternoon for New Haven, Conn., where with his family he has lived for several years while he was a professor at Yale Unive . He will later join Mrs. Taft and their daughter. Mrs. Fred- erick Manning, at Murray Bay, for the remainder of the summer. The new minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Chamorro. accompanied by eir niece, Senorita Enriqu and Senor Zavala, secretary of the leg tion, will go to New York tomorrow for the week ¢nd, returning to Wash- ington the first of the week. The b di charge d'affaires of the French sy. Prince de Bearn, will be host E r this evening in celebration of Bastile day, the anniversary French independence. Prince Bearn {8 occupying the home of Mr Henry C. Corbin, Highwood, in Chevy Chase, for the summer. Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper will leave Washington tomorrow to spend the week end with Senator and Mrs. Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen in their home at Raritan, N. J. tain In Homor of Counc Canon and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell were the hosts at a notable dinner party lust evening at Beauvoir, their beautiful suburban home, on Woodley road, given i honor of the presiding bishop and council of the American Protestant iscopal Church, now meeting here. The guests included Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gallor. Bishop of Tenncssce, and | president of the council; Rt. Rev. Wil- liam C. Brown. Bishop of Virginia; Rt Rev. T. L_Reese. Bishop of Southern Ohlo; Rt. Rev. F. Reese, Bishop of Georgia: Rt. Rev. J. DeW. Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island: Rev. J. E. Freeman of the Church of the Epiphany, Rev. Alex- ander Mann of Boston, Rev. W. M. Mil- ton of New York. Mr. John Stewart Bryan of Richmond, Mr. Burton Mans- field of New Haven, Mr. Samuel Mather of Cleveland, Mr. Harper Sibley of Rochester, Mr. H. C. Wyckoff of Wat- sonville, Calif.: Mr. George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia. Mr. Lewis Franklin of New York city, Mr. Wil- liam M. Baldwin of Garden City, N. Y. Mr. James H. Pershing of Denver, Re Franklin J. Clark of New York city Rev. C. E. Betticher of New York. D William C. Sturgis of New York. Re Arthur D. Parson of New York, Mr. William Hoster of York. Mr. Al- . Dr. Chauncey New York! Dr. Arthur R. - of New York, chell of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Daniels of New York, Mr. John Ernest W. Wood of N F. Stires of York. Rev. New York, Dr. Patton of New York. Rev. Carroll N Davis of St. Louis, Dr. Z. B. T. Phil- lips of St. Louis. Dr. William E. Gar- diner of New York, Rt. Rev. T. C. Darst. Bishop of Iastern Carolina: Very Rev. Dean G. F. C. Bratenahl of the Washington cathedral: Canon William L. De Vries, Canon and Mrs. Henry R. Talbot. Miss Douglas, Miss McDonald, Miss Webster, Miss Hobart, Miss Grace Hobart, Miss Clara Stahl, Canon Snyder and Mr. Edward H. Wiswell rnor Gener: of Porto Rico Coming Here. The new governor general of Porto Rico. Mr. E. Mont Reiley, and Mrs. Reiley. with their ~ daughter, Miss Hortense Relley, will arrive in Wash- ington Saturday from their home in Kansas City. and will be at the Wash- ington Hotel for a time before sailing from Ne rk for Mr. Reiley’s new post. ly Ann Reiley, who will also accompany her parents to Wash- ington. will be the guest while here of Representative and Mrs. James G. trong and Miss Strong at Wardman Park Hotel. The marriage of Miss Sarah Boies Penrose, daughter of Dr. Charles B, Penrose, and Mr. Andrew Van Pelt of New York and Philadelphia, which will take this afternoon Devon, Pa.. will be one of thc m mportant soclal events of the sum- mer. for which many guests have as- sembled from New York and other points. Senator Boles Penrose, uncle of the bride, who is detained in Wash- ington by a meeting of the fnancial committee of the Senate, will bo un- able to attend the wedding, which is taking place at Dr. Penrose's country home. Mrs. Reginald T. Towns~nd, usin of the bride, will by chief counln of 1 be her chief Judge and Mrs. Charles B. How: entertained at dinner last evening at the Women's National Foundation in compliment to Mrs. Rafael R Govin and her daughter. Miss May Govin. The guests included Senator Thomas I Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. James McDonald, Miss Eleanor Relea, Miss Elizabeth Howr: Mi. Mary ' Howry, former Senator’ Homs Smith, Mr. Defoss. Mr. S. C. Law- rence. Mr. Chester Lockw: Charles B. Howrs, jockwood and Mr. M Rafael Govin and Dau, Leave for New York Belflfl.fl‘l'l'l' 3 Mrs. Rafael R. Govin a daughter, Miss May Govin, wl,lll‘rI IEJ:'\?: this” afternoon for New ¥ork, after spending several days at the Shore. ham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Govin and Miss Govin will sail from New York 9_1_)05rd the Paris ‘Wednesday, July 27. for several months® y abroad. They will spend part of the winter in Madri®, Spain, and expect to re- turn to their Washl {urh Lo their Washington home early Mrs. James McDon Mr. Arthur Bradiey casnd,her son, Campbell, wili Summer creations. now, to 12.50 c Closed alt Doy Saturdey at White Sulphur Spring | flglfimzfimal& The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W, ~ FINAL Clearance. of All : All smart, dainty and unusual Greatly reduced 15 ALL SUMMER HATS Formerly priced up to $45. CloSe Ot 3t pecwwacascmrens mvmaresnons Leroy and James and Jamen J. following: Frederick Francis Loui Glenn A. Margaret . Albert H. Stout of Ma Joseph of Haltimore. teplien P. Dorvey and Elisabeth B. B old Levin and Sophle oth of it Baltimore. Vietor M. Proctor of 1 Dewey 8. Jr. Dalsy L. PeBegue of {h Martin J. M. Whalen of this city. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have the health department within fonr hourx: SS MAY GOVIN, and Mrx. Rafael R. here for a brief visit before salling the latter part of the month for Europe. Rudolph G my pital g0 to Atlantlc City tomorrow even- | branch. foot ing for the weck end, returning to their Massachusctts avenue home Monday Mrs. McDonald returned vesterday from Southampton, where she was the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burrall Hoftman. pital - Duis, Mrs. Edwin IL_Tillman_ will leave this evening for Norfolk, Va.. to join Commander Tillman, who is stationed there. They have taken an apart- ment at Eimhurst Courts and Aivide the summer between Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Miss Margheritta Tillman is at the Girl Scout camp at Edgewood, Md.. where she will make a short’ stay, before going to the White moun- tains for the remainder of the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. L. I Nicholson, jr. have returned. after spending two weeks at Ocean City. Md. Mrs. Har- ris Crist, Mrs. Nichoison's sister. who was her guest for a month. has re- turned to her home in Brooklyn. The Misses Perin have closed their residence, 1841 Wyoming avenue, and have gone to Haines Falls. in the Catskills, for the remainder of the summer. % Chief Justice and_ Mrs. Stanton J. Peele and daughter, Miss Betty Byrne, are spending the summer in northern California and British Columbia. % 222, Tz Mrs. Alexander Sharp, sr., has re- turned to Washington after spending a month at Berkeley Springs. Z % Mrs. Elkins and Son % N Mrs. Kenna Elkins her son. | NN Stephen Elkins are visiting Mrs. Ros- | N coe C. Bulmer, at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton has gone to New England. where she will spend part of the summer. She will visit her cousin, Dr. Howard V Rensselaer, at his home on the Hudson before re- turning to Washington in the autumn. %, ayson Orme ew York and spend Mr and Mrs. Wallace, are leaving today for Long Island, where they will the remainder of the summer. 2% 722 Col. Willlam F. Herringshaw, U. S A. and Mrs. Herringshaw are in New York, at the Hotel Astor. Mr. William W. Reid, Miss Mary 7222 % Reid and Miss Howett Rhodes of At- |\ lanta, Ga. have arived in Washing- | ton and are at the Powhatan § Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon, accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Estep T. Gott of Pittsburgh, Pa.. has gone to Atlantic City for a month. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr.. and children, Elizabeth Powell and Wil- liam Laird. 3rd, are spending several weeks in Virginia with Mrs. Dunlop's sister, Mrs. James Freeland Dunlop. at ‘Woodbourne, eesburgh, Va. Mrs. Richard K. Thompson with her infant son. Dick, and Miss Lois Thomp- son, have joined their mother, Mrs. Millard F. Thompson at the Idle Hour, Eaglesmere Park, P 2 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stotk, who have been traveling in Europe for some time, will visit Palestine before re- turning. Miss Reva Cohen of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian Rosenthal, in Chevy Chase. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the meeting of the American sical League. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Montgomery at Germantown. Mr. Randolph F. Carroll has gone to Santa Fe to spend two months with a camping party in the mountains making a survey of pre-bistoric Indian sites. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hou James and Robert 1 Irving C. st . Daniels, Charles arcey A Angelo and Edridge Petrini, boy. Oscar A. and Helen M. Weliner. boy. Samuel L. and Anna_Raboy. girl. Carey B. and Alice G. Hawkins, girl. . Johnson, gf May and 3. Vileor, girl. Elale Maye. gir! tie Peterman, boy. John and Bessle Shansler, girl. Dresses 19 $5and $10 During July ond August lose at— To — o G —————————— e —————————— Vi SN Paul and Marie Jordan, girl Marriage Licenses. Marringe licenses have been lssued to the John P. Leary of Richmond, Va., and Cls Compton of Culpepes clty. Willie Preston and Mable Smith. A h'n Jobn Murphs, 76, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home Hos: | Anna Hoshall, Howard Rows, Kent, 36, Rhyford.’ . W Coleman Hubbard SOCIETY ‘The escapement wheel of a watch makes 781,000 revolutions every twelve months Crimping of the hair is a very old iIn- vention. Even the anclent Romans used_crimping_irons. Busle Jordun. giri. Evelyn White, girl. Sacrificing Our Entire Stock REGULAR SIZE DRESSES in order to make room Dresses and Sults. A Voiles—Organdies $2.49t0$4.49 SILKS $7.50 to $12.50 This s you supply of dre cont. Va. A. Tonsel of Lorely, Md., and sc Grant of this cit; Mynson of Landover, Owens of this city. Laidiow of this city an oy, y and Adeline Stuhler and Ottilie E. Loos, both Md, and otkin, both of Mason of Annapolls his clt: and Mary C. Runk, of Joplin, Mo, and | city. Hanck of Philadelphia and Mary | | | 1 been reported 1o the last tweaty Pportunity to buy you Porta Avass, 56, St a s t the lowest possible ngelo, Hospit atreet Children's How i ON oU: AND SKIRTS DUR- i 220" monthe, SPECIAL REDUCTION STOUT DRES! THIS SALE. The UPSTAIRS SHOP 503 7th St. N. W. 2nd Floor Over Peoples Drug Store—FElevator. i ING 18 aa; 36, . Potoma of Half street. lumbia Hospital lington Asslum Hos. | . Freedmen's 30. Tuberculonis 110 Tuberculoais Howpi r.’ 7 month It at ison. 1 month, g o | wl & 1 19th street eola Harrix, Saturday i l S'alurdu._r During | T During Julvand | \YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN July and August. F at Tenth St. August. The Searchlight of Inventory Disclosed Much Desirable Summer Merchandise for This July Clearance At the Lowest Prices of This Season. Don’t Miss This Big Vacation Apparel Event Any Dress or Suit for Women and MiSSGS Dresses OFF Suits Of Canton Crepe, Satin Of Tweeds, Tricotine, and Georgette & g’;:fkv Twill Cord and Serge. All Navy, Brown an fte. Models for Dress, Travel- All Sizes in Dresses for Vacation, Parties or Sports Wear. ing or Sports Wear. Buy for now or Early Fall. | JULY CLEARANCE—MAIN FLOOR I A Few Tie-on Sweaters ‘Women's Chiffon Hosiery White French Voile and ' o: Silk Ml$non‘euee—l;| | —The well known “Onyx” 1 :3';: quhl,"d Organdy charming new two-tone ef- | g GIk” malkes s i | uses—The organdies are fects, including blue-black, | and "Pure Silk” makes; in | tangerine - white, gray- | black, brown, Russian calf | white and buff-brown. All | and gray. All full fashion- sizes included. $3 95 ed. Special sale price, Sale price i $2.45 | White tea nnd Surf | Satin Skirts—Smart belted | . with pock- e et hutton $4.50 Women's Black Silk trimming. Sale price, Striped Hosiery—Full fash- ‘Women's $ilk Vesta—Hem- ioned with lisle garter top; stitched and _ embroidered all sizes. Sale price— shown in orchid, maize, pink, copen and rose. some have white organdy collar and cuffs, others lace trim- med. To close sale price of $1.00 About Sixty Silk Blouses—Odd lots and broken sizes: in georgette, crepe de chine and pussy out at the Handsome models in flesh and white. ghtly soiled and mussed. | Very spe- willow; the colors are navy clally priced $2.95 brown, jade. gray. hon oy 0dds and Ends in Wom- dew and Harding blue; 1 ! ‘Women’s Teddies and Cami- wolen—Wash Satin and Crepe - 3 de Chine, heavy quality, hand | Brown and black only | e r embroidered, lace and Geor- price to close— Sale price, special— gette crepe trim- $2.95 | $2.95 $495 | JULY CLEARANCE—THIRD FLOOR l Colored Organdy Frocks Special Unusually graceful and clever styles, in the daintiest of models, $ 50 orchid, jade, pink and copen. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Very special for 3‘ this sale at T R A Group of 50 Girls' Summer Dresses— | ol'!e’ Rné_k Elrls' Wash Dresses—Good ¥ jes, Dotted qualities Gingham and Chambray in the Excellent guality) Organdies; Dofte new checks, plaids and plain colors, some with organdy collar and cuffs; a few Swisses and Silk Pongees; a wonderful variety of smart models, in orchid, jade, guimpe dresses included. All this season’s models. All colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. rose, pink, copen, blue and white. One or ] two of a kind. Sizes 6 to 14 years. For g‘olrm(;r:y priced at $3.95 to $8.50. For This ale Only, " 959 Off 20% Off ' Regulation Dresses—Of Linene, in A(flf{;/h:s: andflcwith Blue Collar and Gingham and Madras, in light shades and few extra sizes are incluc en's Fancy Silk Hosie | ed. in brown and Burgunds 722 Z ffs. Ages 6 to 14. Special neat slri_pe e_ffe:xs Ages 2 to 10 (S::I:Price'.: $225 years. Special Salc Price....... $1m N A Small Group of Little Tots’ Dresses, Girls' Bloomers — Excellent quality Y Rompers and Creepers—Made of White Serpentine Crepe (Pink only); also White Persian Lawn, Gingham and Madras. Ages qutne. Ages 4 to 14, Special Sale 59c N 2 to 6 years. Special Sale $1 m Price.c.ccceeneansns creeaaen \\ Ericticornt Sy =0t extra, B Girls’ Lingerie Hats—Dainty models § Gi il'“d"“d’ ME::';';‘ = ]a:;e':ssor':e of Fine Organdy and Swisses, rznmmed in §\\ an 3 - o R m‘enngx of desirabl: shages: gtheu of Ser- !\;'16‘;:::“‘;31}1‘*’;’2:3 Ages $2.75 § i 3 e to 5 years. 5 \ E:rlletm;"(é:epexs . 980 Infants’ Mull Bonnets—Trim- § Undertogs for Boys and Girls—Made med with dainty laces. Special BQ e N of Fine Cross-bar Muslin. Ages 4 69c Sale Price RERsEesEse N to 12 years. Sale Price............ » .lm,:].- %ml Boys’ M“d.n B_(r}:ld Hats— Children’s Drawers—With tucks and ailored effects, trimmed wi itchis Gi bbon. Special Sale hemstitching. Ages 2 to 12. S:lf 190 || P:;)cseg.ram Tn‘..un ""p""."m. $1'm Price, Very Special at. Fresh, new, this sea- son’s Summer Styles, in All E)ys. WaSh Suits Oliver Twist, Dutch and Regulation models. For This Sale Only, at a Reduction of— 20 57