Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY N N DD, 1216 F St. N.W. g . o General Underpricing —is the rule in every department throughout the store in order that the end of July will find us “$100,000 less stock” N President and Mrs. Harding Return From Week End Cruise—Gen. Badoglio to Visit White House Tomorrow. e, A s E President and Mrs. Hard- ing, with the members of the accompanied thelr wveek |cruise aboard the Mayflower, returned to Washington this morning. President will Badoglio, the former chief of staff of the Italian army, tomorrow at the ‘White House. The Vice Presi with'their sons idge, and a small took a short cruise down the Potomac Continuing With Great Enthusiasm The Big Sale of Milanese Silk Gloves AH 16-Button receive Gen. nt and Mrs. Coolidee and Calvin Co party of friends Frelinghuysen's yacht, the Victoria. On their return] | Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge entertained the rty informally at dinner at the New ACENGE G $2.25 and $2.50 quality 1,15 To start out there were 1,200 pairs of these fine 16-button Milanese Silk Gloves in white, beaver, pongee, mastic and other fashionable colors. All at $1.15. E very well known maker of these gloves says they are If so, their flaws are undetectable and we’re sure will not impair their wearing quality. they are all 16-button length, $2.25 and $250 quality—Milanese silk—the kind that look so handsome, wear so well and wash so beautifully. f;"fl;d“'h’i" and cg}o‘?. % ay for these splendi. oves at $1.15 a pair. o prendia & Jellefs—Main Floor. A Well-Known Maker Sold Us All His | Pattern Hats At prices thatpermit us to offer his $20 to $47.50hats { Specinl Dinner Planned in Honor of n. Badoglio. The military attache of the Italian 3 1. di Bernezzo, will enter- ! tain a large company at dinner this | evening at the Army and Navy Club in honor of Gen. Badoglio of the Ital- i is a guest include the military | taches in Washington of the allied Later in_the speak before governments. Badoglio will Gen. Badoglio, accompanied by the ambassador of Italy, Senator Rolandi Ricef, will call today upon the Secre- tary of State, Mr. Hughes, at the State Department. The ambassador of Italy, 2 Ricci, will entertain at luncheon "to- ! morrow in honor of the distinguished wisitor, and later in the day the gen- eral will accompany the Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, and the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby, to the Virginia capes to witness the bombing tests. The trip will be made aboard a de- stroyer and at Hampton roads the party will board the flagship, U. S. S. Pennsylvania. Padoglio will be accompanied chief of staff, Col. Sicilian; slightly imperfect. Be on hand early Tues- a | Italian embassy, Capt. Carlo Hunting- ton, who is acting alde-de-cam, Col. Mervyn C. Bucke: tests Wednesday and Thursda to New York starting on a trip west. will return to Washington for a short stay before leaving this country. Gen. Badoglio- entertained a small at luncheon at Gen. Badoglio company informally included Col. ! Merwyn C. Buckey, U. S. A, and Capt. || luncheon the general, accompanied by Buckey and Capt. Huntington, went to Baltimore, where the general held a reception for the Italian colony of Baltimore, at which the mayor of Baltimore also received. At 4 o'clock Gen. Badoglio gave a talk on Italy's aims and accomplishments through the war and now. the guest of honor at dinner at the| the Italian consul at Baltimore, Signor Giovanni Schi acted as host for the Italian Col. Siciliani, Col. Ex-Premier Tittoni for America Thursday to give a series of lectures at Williams | to Washington call on ‘the President and to present him with an autograph of King Vie- tor Emmanuel. Miss Miller to Wed Lord Queensborough. A wedding of wide interest to so- ciety will take place in New York to- morrow, when Miss Edith Starr Mil- ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Starr Miller of New York and New- will become the bride of Lord Queensborough, Paget family and a son-in-law of the late William C. Whitney. There was no formal announcement of the en- and the wedding, will be quiet, will take place at the bride’s home, the Rev. Dr. Mansfield officiating. Miss Miller made her de- but in New York and has been very Lord Queens- borough has been a_frequent guest here of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. first wife was Miss Pauline Whitney, sister of Mr. Harry Payne Whitney, Mr. Payne Whitney and Mrs. Willard Straight, who died in 1916. Swedish Le- The two modes pic- tured were sale when it started sold Monday, you'll find equally at- tractive models here Tuesday at $10. The setretry of the gation, Mr. de Lagerberg, is at Deer where he will rema for some time. who is one of the popular bachelors of the diplomatic corps, spent a short i Stony Man Camp, Va., earlier in the summer. RDEN Hats, but decidedly not the common garden variety. Embroidered organdies, large ostrich trimmed leghorns, black neapolitan braids with colored ostrich. that such hats are only $10. You'll marvel Senor Manuel Zavala of the Nica- raguan Legation is at the Ambas- sador, at Atlantic City. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, wife of the Jellef’s—Third Floor DD DN NN N ) N N ) D (DN NN NN m‘ We have ™ plenty of White [J GOLD STRIPE Stockings— the ] silk stockings that WEAR. DRESSES So great was the demand for dresses at *“$100,000 less stock” prices that our buyer made a flying trip to New York for more. You'll like them! $30 to $40 Silk Dresses at * Street Dresses in Canton_crepe, foulard and georgette, Lace Afternoon Gowns, _ georgette, in gray, tan, bisque, copen, hemna, navy and tomato. Sport Dresses, in crepe bur-barr, navy, black, gray, brown, flesh, rose and white. $21.50 and $25.00 Linen DRESSES at. ......... Imported Irish Linen Coat Dresses, longline tunic. Chemise dress with self folds and narrow belts, straight- line dresses with line cross-tucked- leather or self material belts. orchid, leather, tan, copen, gray, gree: e pictured. bined with $ I 5’.50 $14-75 el and overblouse, n, pink, navy and = $15 and $18.50 Organdie DRESSES at............. Crisp organdie frocks in white, flesh, maize, copen, peach, rose, nile and lavender; lace and lace rosette trim- med, fichu or tuxedo collars, $65 Silk Dresses at $29.75 Lovely Canton crepe afternoon gowns, longline circular tunics, hand-embroidered. Brown gray or black. wide self sashes. $32.50 Shantung Dresses at $23.75 Shantung silk coat and tunic, dresses, cross tucked panels, collar- less or. rever collar; nar- $11.75 Linen Slip- Irish linen sleeveless . frocks, plain or gathered yokes, leather belts, white, tan, green, rose, and lavender. ciety director of the mint, who is at her villa, Holmwood, at. Lenox, Mass., has issued invitations for a dance Saturday evening, which will be the first large function she has given this season. _ Mrs. Norman H. Davis, wife of the former undersecretary of state, as- !'sisted at the tea table Saturday, at the fair given in the Stockbridge town hall at Lenox for the benefit of |:hp Ascension Farm School at South Lee., Mrs Joseph Leiter has as her guest at dgewater, her summer place at Beverly Farms, Mass,, her sister, Mrs. | John H. B. Pitney. Mrs. George Howard, who spent |last winter in New York, has gone to Newport, where she will spend some time at the Hill Top Inn. Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson left shington today by motor for Atlantic City, where they will spend a few days prior to going to Lake Placid. where they will be guests for a week of Mr. and Mra. W. S. Benson. They will go from there to their summer home at Camp Percy, Percy, N. H.. to spend the remainder of the season. | Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis have as their guests at their home, The Meadows, at White Sulphur Springs, iMrs. Lewis' sister, Mrs. George E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White have as their guests in their summer home, Elm Court)at Lenox, Mass., Mr. and .‘\h“u.k John Henry Hammond of New ork. Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Unlon, entertained at luncheon today at the annex of the Pan-American Union in honor of the newly appointed minister of Bolivia, Senor Dr. Adolfo Ballivian, who was recently received by the President. Those attending the luncheon were the Secretary of State, the Attorney General, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of Agriculture, Senor Dr. Mario Diaz Irizar, Senor Don Pablo a|Rada, attache of the Bolivian lega- |tion; 'the controller of the currency, Mr. Summer Welles, chief of the Latin ion of the Department Senor Dr. Francisco J. Yanes, assistant director of the Pan-American Union, and Mr. John Jacob Rogers. Miss Mary Shepherd to Wed Capt. L. D. Worsham. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Shepherd, to Capt. Ludson D. Worsham, United States Corps of Engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Fredgrick H. Bugher have arrived at Hot Springs, Va. where they have taken Woodland Cottage for the summer. Col. and Mrs. Henry May of this city, }who, are spending the summer at Southampton, L. L, entertained at dinner last evening at Gortmore, their charming summer home. Miss Elizabeth Gordon and Miss jAnne Huntly Gordon had as their house guests over the week end at the Orchards, their home in Baltimore, Commander Zachary Lansdowne and Lieut. Conway, U. 8. N., of this city. Mrs. Douglas H. Gordon with Miss slizabeth Gordon and Mr. Douglas H. Gordon, jr., will leave tomorrow for Saranac Inn, where they will spend several weeks, Miss Ann Wickes Craven enter- tained at a supper and reception at her cottage at Jamestown, R. 1., Sat- urday, in compliment to her house gl’\“l‘cs(."l\fls! Mary Louise Johnson of this city. Miss May K. ttle left Saturday for Marblehead Neck, Mass, where she will be the guest of Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Robert H. English, who have taken a cottage there for the summer. Lieut. Col. William C. Harllee, U. S. M. C., will leave Washington the end of this month for his new post at Santo Domingo. Mrs. Harllee will re- main in Washington until later in the summer, when she wlil go north for a short stay before joining Col. Harllee in Santo Domingo. Representative and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota have as their guests at Wynerest, their country home at Berwyn, Md., Col. and Mrs. IB. L. Butts of Camp Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Kirby of Washington and New York have re- turned from a trip through the great lakes and an automobile trip through northern Ohio and Minnesota. . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morra ‘announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Zelda R. Morra, to Mr. John Franklin Collins, jr, Saturday, July 16. The ceremony was performed in the rec- tory of St. Patrick’s Church by the Rev. Francis J. Hurney. Mr. C. Francois Guerin entertained a supper party last evening in his home, at 1612 Rhode 1Island avenue. | His guests were Mr. Markley Bethea of Charlesto: 8. C.; Mr. Albert Mitchell of New Orleans, Mr. George Lewis Brown of Baltimore, Mr. Rob- ert Lee Magruder of Columbus, Gi Mr. James Homer of Scranton, Mr. Frank W. Bowers of Providence, Mr. Henry McEwen of Richmond, Mr. Albert Plerson and Mr. Chester Kraft of this city. Miss Gillie Ann Relly, daughter of the new Governor General of Porto Rico, Mr. E. Mont Reily and Mrs. Reily, who is visiting Miss. Strong, daughter of Representative and Mrs. James G. Strong at Wardman Park Hotel, was the honor guest at a luncheon given today by Miss Strong. ‘The guests to meet her included Miss Elaine Lazaro, Miss Lucile Sho- walter, Miss Dorothy Dennett, Miss Florence Curry, Miss Margaret Green and Miss Ruth Wildman. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Small Take Up Residence Here. Former Representutive and Mrs. John H. Small of North Carolina have taken the residence 4821 Iowa avenue northwest, following_ their arrival from their home in Washington, N. C., where the marriage of their daugl ter, Miss Mary Belle Small, to Ma). Herbert C. Neblett, U. S. Medical Corps, U. S. A, took place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Small were hosts at a luncheon Tuesday in hondr of Baron Kanda, a member of the Japanese house of peers, who is on a tour of this country, following an extended stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Small's guests to meet the distinguished vi itor included Mrs. Yuri Takadi, 3 Yasaka Takadi, Mrs. D. C. Bunnell of Pennsylvania and Maj. and Mrs. J. Stuart Gaul, son-in-law and daughter of the hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell and their daughter, Miss Mildred R. Campbell, are at the Crater Club, on Lake Champlain, for the summer and will spend the month of September in New York before returning to Wash- ington. Mr. S. M. Newton and his mother, Mrs. J. D. Newton of Richmond, Vi are at the Powhatan. Mr, Newton i | playing in the open golf tournament at the Columbia Country Club. i Rev. Dr. and Mrs.. George W. Atkin- son of the Wyoming apartment will leave today for Ogonquit, Me, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hoopes ‘will leave shortly for a visit to rela. tives in West Chester, Pa., their former home. Miss Mildred Crocker of Lakewood, Ohio, has been the guest for the past i Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Shepherd | THE EVENING STAR".‘ WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 18 1921 CABLE BOAT SAVES 39 FROM RA Bears Passengers Through St. Lawrence After Steamer Goes on Rocks. By the Amsoclated Press. OGDENBURG, N. Y., small boat connected with land by, a heavy cable hauled 329 tourist.pas- sengers through S MARY SHEPHERD, Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Alexander R. Shepherd, engagement s announced to Ludson D. ‘Worsham, two weeks of Miss Jennie Stuart North at her home on 11th street. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gann of this city announce the engagement of their daughter Mae to . Samuel M. Larner of Bayonne, J. e wed- ding date has not bgen set. Mr. Julius Garfinkle sailed Saturday on the Olympic for Franc panied by his nephew, Mr. William Townsend Pfeiffer, of Shreveport, La.! Mr. and Mrs. E. Ragsdale and Miss Ragdsdale of Evansville, Ind. motored to Washington for a short visit and are at the Powhatan. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the tollowing: & ob P, Nicely of Clifton Forge, Va., and L. ‘Vess of Lick Kun, Vi Freeman and Beulah 1. Bradford, both of Newport News, John Masterson a. nd Mary Clark. Gabriel W. Iverson and Henrietta Davi James W. Hall of Nominy Vergia White of Newland, V. m I F. Nolte and Dolores A. Sanders. Birthis Reported. The following births have been reported to | the hexlth department within the last twenty- | | four hours: e s, W. E. rouch, girl. M. Koob, girl. Adridge, boy. nd Eliza Brown, bos. Clarence W. and Jennie V. Turner, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty four hours: Frank Abbott, 54, 1201 E street northeast. w8, ewton street, Kenyon Elizabeth Junghans. 5 e Hospital Ernest Downes. 1 mon 's Hospital, Jape L. Dunnington, near Fox Hall Road station. Hattie M. Butier. 35, 4411 Sheriff road n.e. Edward F. Harrison, 4 months, Freedmen's Hospital. ORGANIZER OF MINERS LEAVES WEST VIRGINIA Takes Forty-Eight-Hour Leeway on Order to Quit State—Two Others Ousted. By the Associated Pres WILLIAMSON, W July 18— John Brown, International organizer of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica and one of three union men di- 1ected to leave West -Virginia by night, left Williamson with forty- eight hours' leeway before the time limit expired set by Maj. Tom Davis, commanding Mingo county under the proclamation of martial law. Brown will take charge of district 19, United Mine Workers, according to Phillip Murray, international vice president of the union. Davis Robb, international financial agent, and Robert Gilmore, organizer, are preparing to leave toda: Robb will return to his home, at Terre Haute, Ind, and Gilmore will go to Colorado, Murray said. Robb and eight other union men re- cently were denled writs of habeas corpus by the state sunreme court, following their arrest here charged with violating the proclamation plac- ing the county under martial law. CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 18 The population of the tent colonies 'of idle miners in Mingo county is 1,302, according to a census taken by state police under the direction of Capt. J. R. Brockcus, commandi troopers east of Williamson. Ascor ing to the tabulation there are 311 men, 284 women and 707 children liv- irg in tents provided by the United Mine Workers of America for union miners and their families in the Min- g0 flelds. The census was taken upon the or- der of Maj. Tom Davis, commanding militia in Mingo county, to uphold the proclamation of Gov. Mergan. placing the distriot under martial law. POSSE SEEKS SLAYER. Man Accused of Killing Farmer as He Lay on Couch. BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., July 18.—John Green, wanted for shooting to death Robert Houstdn, a farmer near Wa- tauga, Tenn. is being closely pur- sued by a posse near Watauga. Houston was shot twice as_he lay on a couch in his_home. He died almost instantly. Houston's son and wife, hearing the shots, seized weap- ons_and fireq several times at Green as he fled fPbm the house, but it is not thought he was wounded. WILL PROBE CHARGES. AUGUSTA, Ga., July 18.—Repre- sentative James F. Byrnes informs the Augusta Chronicle that he has presented to Representative Ander- on, chairman of the joint congres- sional committee investigating agrl- ultural conditions, copies of the ad- dress of John Skelton Willlams at Augusta on July 14, and that Repre- sentative Anderson informed (Byrnes) Williams’ against the Federal Reserve Board will be ‘investigated, and that Wil- llams will be summoned to Washing- ton_within the next few days. raging waters Lawrence to safety yes- terday as they from the steamer Rapids King of the » line which went on the rocks Saturday in the Long Al % Sault rapids, attached to the tiny was feared that the hoat were turmed loose, or even had a_larger churning waters would have swept it the passengers repairs were vessel, which udder chain gainst the rocks. being dashed S stream under her own power. dent, said by old river men to be the first of its kind in_the Long Sault rapids in more4han fifty years, S {the Rapids King, bound from Pres- With much_difficulty the crew by means of the tiller, man- v accom- | feet from Barnhard t launched with two sailors as oarsmen, after a perilous trip and sent for re- S — Asbestos thread can be spun 8o fine | illustrated ane priced i The Gift Book Tgiied thon request that it takes about 32,000 feet to weigh | Laces and Lace Curtain | Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc, SOCIETY . T fef is visiting Fr: FAIR PAYS DIVIDEND. | {3%iVe scouting instructions ax sev- e eral boys' camps, particularly in Panama-Pacific Directors Also Give | Woodcraft. Auditorium to Frisco. . . . SAN FRANCISCO, July 15—one of| Hemstitching and Picot the few cash dividends ever declared Edgi 3 by a world's fair was announced here gng recently by trustees of the Panama Cotton, 13c Silk, 14c Pacific international exposition, which attracted thousands from all parts of the world to San Francisco in 1915, MRS. M. E. HOLLEY The dividend, the first and last paid | Col. 8378 2561 15tk N. by the exposition company, was for % per cent on the stock approximating $5,500,000. Checks covering the divi- dend will be sent to stockbolders August 1. The exposition company also gave the city of San Francisco the huge exposition auditorium here and its organ. The last democratic national convention was held in the auditorium. Another gift to the city resulting from the exposition is an area of four blocks along the Marina, a bay-front stretch of the exposition grounds not far inside the Golden Gate. It came from stockholders who decline to ac- cept their dividend and put the money into the propen{‘ u; give t‘o" lge ei 1t is probable the tract w e con- . verted into 2 marine park and boule- | Installed on Shortest Possible Notiee. vard. Phone, or send postal. Prices reasonable. SCOUTS GREET BIG HAWK. Estimates cheerfully furnished. B S S T T " | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. Big Hawk, chief of the 714 13th N.W M. 5373-5374 Hair Goods and Beauty Shops 800 7th 8t. N.W. 1771 Columbia Road Main 8835 Col. 10163 Est. 1856, Philadelphia D1aMonD ENGAGEMENT RiNGs Super-Qualily Diamonde Hlustrated and priced in The Diamond Book -maired upan request i Jewels,Watches, Clocks, Silver. China,Class endNovellies to anyr part Correct Social Stationery samples will be forwarded if requasied Wodding Invitalions and Annoucements. Anniversacx Reception, Dinner. Dance and Dobut Invitations. Zaa and Visiting Cards Established 1855. 727 11th St. N.W. Q= _~ Important Clearance 608 TO 614 > The House of Courtesy rheld Hoxpital. | Continuing Clearance Also these Frdc]cs A lot of Gingham, Voile, Or- gandy and Linen Dresses—of at- $ 95 designs—reduced from ° . higher grades t0........cecuuune The group of Silk Dresses —Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, $ OO Canton Crepe, Georgette, etc. ° —that we have reduced to... An assortment of the still finer Silk Dresses—e Foulards, Satin, Combinations, Georgettes, Crepe de Chine—and with some Even- ing Dresses included. Re- $38.00 duced to . | AT TNV TS TN =T N TR T T STV T R bilipshorn T--% ELEVENT"! ST, any place of similar name elsewhere —and featuring especially —the reduction of ' all the finest Cotton Frocks 0315 There’s nothing finer produced in feminine fashion than is included in this unprece- dented offering. Daintiest of Organdies Handsomest Figured Voiles Choicest of French Ginghams Prettiest of Dotted Swisses Richest of Cotton Georgettes Smartest of Irish Linens ———————————————————————————————— Exclusive in model—original in embellish- ment and effective in their charming dressi- ness. 11 an opportunity— i | Choice-of-the-House Sale | ! | ¥