Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 8

D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY ( SOCIETY : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Society ‘President Harding Will Receive Former British Ambassador, Viscount James Bryce, This Afternoon. 2 recelve | Miner will leave Washington Saturda: L I YHE PRESIDENT will receive|p nef JU0, ot o8 Angeles, whete Fg ~ ORDERED 65 years in Busmess at the Naval F at 12+ inemel z Fur Repairing and Storage at Special Summer Prices it st Sussts i i bttt st | | H A Very Special Value from the the former ambassador Of | (hiey will apend several weeks, returning Great Britain to the United | to Washington the middle of August, States, Viscount James|When Commund‘er Miner will resume his Bryce, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock | Jutles at the Navy Department, where he is now stationed. at the White House. Yesterday the il President had a small party of guests cx?lri:::d an“E M. ern of Mexico lunching informally with him, among [ Gity, Pad & pmay company lunching with them the Postmaster General, Mr.|when their guests included Mre. Joseph Haycs; Gen. Charles G. Dawes and H. Hampson. Mr. A. G. Lasker. The President and| wmr Oswald Garrison Villard will en- Mrs. Harding are planning to leave tertain at dinner this evening at the Friday for a'week-end trip in the | Shoreham. country. Mrs. B. N. B. Read announces the marriage of her daughter, Sadle Barksdale, to Mr. Thomas Acheles of New York, son of Mr. and Mra. John Acheles of New York, Monday, July 18, at 5 o'clock, at St. John's Cathe- dral, Denver Col. the Rev. F. F. Beckerman, officiating. Reorganization Clearance Sale Women’s Extra Heavy Fiber SILK SWEATERS The ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier, will entertain at dinner at the embassy Monday evening, July 25. The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, is expected to e e i return to the embassy carly next v Shecial $8 95 1 i€, hus boen spending a briet vacation with dy Geddes at Dar ery Specia . | Harbor, Me., where she and their children are spending the summer. MRS. EDWIN H. EVANS, Formerly Miss Anna Geraldine Hayden HENSHAW PASTEL EXHIBIT AT CORCORAN GALLERY & Mra. Ellen Spencer Mussey Joins Daughter in New Jersey. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has left Westtown, Pa., and will spend the remainder of the summer with her daughter, Miss Dela P. Mussey, at Sparta, in the mountaln region of New Jersey, where the latter has taken a cottage for the summer. Mrs. John Marshall Robinson an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia Katherine, to Mr. Hunt Benoist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benolst of St. Louis. The ;’:rddlng will take place imy Septem- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman have returned from making a series Q‘),f V;l!ltl in New York and Pennsyl- ania. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss Louise Johnson agd Mr. Walter M. Johnson are spendifg part of the summer at the Highland Inn, Algon- quin Park, Ontario. The minister of Poland, Prince Lu- bomirski, is expected to return today from Newport, where he went last week by motor with Princess Lubo- mirska, who will remain in Newport with her children through the sum- mer. The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter are expected to return to- day from Deer Isle, Me., where they have been for several weeks. The secretary of the legation and Mme. Jenny will leave tomorrow for Maine to spend a brief vacation. Exceptionally smart Tuxedo styles in Navy, Black. White, Honey Dew and Hard- ing Blue; also New Wool Mohair in Slip- Over or Tuxedo effects, in Rust, Pearl Gray, Navy, Harding Blue and Black. Element of Spectacular in Work of Out-of-Town Artist—Noc- turnes Prevail. The Corcoran Gallery of Art has re- cently placed on exhibition a group of pastels by Glenn Cooper Henshaw. an out-of-town artist. These for the most part are nocturnes, city pictures showing in a somewhat dramatic manner the glow of artificial light through the curtain of darkness. He has chosen his subjects in and about New York. Some of the more pleas- ing set forth the great ships which tie up at the New York wharves. There is an element of the spectac- ular, an element which induces popu- larity. His work is essentially color- ful and he handles his medium well. Pastels afford opportunity for di- rect and extremely personal expres- sion and they are much less perish- able than many suppose. Whistler and Childe Hassam both have proved their adaptability and have set stand- ards for their use. Mr. Henshaw fol- lows in the same line, although he is by no means so great a master. With these little city pictures is exhibited a life-size portrait sketch of Mrs. A. Lyon of this city, a most excellent likeness and an extremely subtle and attractive rendering. LEILA MECHLIN. i D) = Viscount James Bryce and Lady Bryce, accompanied by their nephew, Roland L'E. Bryce, arrived in Wash- ington_ last evening and are at the Hotel La Fayette until Friday. Viscount and Lady Bryce arrived in New York Monday aboard the Cel- tic, and Viscount Bryce will deliver a course of eight lectures at Williams College, Mass., beginning Wednesday, July 27. 3 1216 F St. N:W. Every day anew our resolve to reach the goal spurs us on to offer further attractive values in order that by the end of July we’ll have “$100,000 less stock” Mrs. Thomas Charles Martin and her daughter, Miss Peggy Martin, have gone to Cleveland ’or an ex- tended visit, after spending several months at the Hotel Lafayette. Mrs. J. B. Newman Given Farewell Dinn: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newman were guests of honor at a dinner given by their friends at the Women's City Cub last evening as a farewell to Mrs. Newman, who leaves tomorrow r Cuba. Mrs. Newman goes as as stant to Gen. Crowder in establish king act to be en- supervision of the United States. Among those present were Dr. A. Frances Foye, Miss Laura M. Berrien, Miss Sara Pope Grogan, Miss E. P. Helman, Miss Jessie Dell, Miss Mary O'Toole, Miss Florence Fraser Stiles, Miss Mabel Owen, Miss Margaret Patch, Miss Annabel Mat- thews, Miss Katherine Pike, Mrs. Mary 'C. D. Johnson, Mrs. Dashiel, Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Corry, J. O. Berliner, Miss Gertrude d ana L.'S. Wilkerson. Mrs. Katherine R. Eslin left yester- day to spend two months in the Cana- dian national parks and California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. James of Pittsburgh have arrived in Washing- ton and are at the Hotel Powhatan | "jarion for a few days. A._Seott of Port ‘aco ited States ambas- sador to France and Mrs. Hugh Wal- lace and their niece, Miss Sally Beech- er, will leave today for Tacoma, ‘Wash., after spending a few days with the third assistant secretarry of state, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss, in his apart- ment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue. The United States minister to Cuba, Mr. Boaz Long, who has been in ‘Washington for several weeks, passed the week end motoring on the eastern shore. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet were among the guests at dinner last evening of Mrs. E. Bayard Halstead, who entertained in honor of Countess Sallgnac-Fenelon at the Woman’s National Foundation. The other guests were Senator William M. Calder, Senmator George H. Moses, [ M Senator Thomas J. Walsh, and Cap and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal- houn. - Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: George T. Tibbs and Rose B. Carper, both of_Richmond. Herbert W. Brown and Lillle B. Corbett. Howard Carter and Ida Lee, both of Aeco- e Thomas Armstead and Helen Kent, Thomas W. Newman and Lillian Gray. John McKenney <f this city and Lil Nichols of Sidney, Md. John T. to be showing at $15.50! The answer is that they came only a few days ago, and so have the attraction of newness, be- sides their very low price—for they are $30 to $40 Silk Dresses at$15.50 Street Dresses in Canton crepe, foulard and georgette. Lace Afternoon Gowns, combined with georgette, in gray, tan, bisque, copen, henna, navy and tomato. - One of these is pictured. Sport Dresses, in crepe bur-barr, navy, black, gray, brown, flesh, rose and . white. and the smartest . Irish Linen Frocks One of the models is pic- tured; and it’s very smart, don’t you think? $21.50 and $25 Linen at$14.75 Imported Irish Linen Coat Dresses, longline tunic. Chemise dress with self folds and narrow belts; straight- line dresses with line cross- tucked —panel and over- blouse, leather or self-mate- Mrs. s city and Ethel John- “Leonora 1. Skinner. New York clity and of this city. Dr. S rm; Guest of Consdrth Group. The new United States minister to China, Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given at Indla House, in New York, Vesterday by the American group of the consortium for China, Mr. Thomas W. LamonR acting as host. Vie- y of this city and Myrtle obacco, James T. Seott, Jr., 4. nnd Mary M. Hyde, both ef Port Tobacco. Md. Charles D. Harbaugh and Melbe L. Jones. Edward and Martha Jennings, both of Warrenton. Harlow # Lovett and Toats Fuqua. g Kelloy and Eva Gather, both of Ta omi Md. . Butler and Mary G. Tapscott. Savana Foreman The marriage of Miss Emma Y. Duley of Potomac, Md., and Mr. Thomas W. Sullivan of Great Falls, Md., took place Saturday, July 1 Rockville, Md., Rev. James E. Mackin officlating. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of bride roses and carnations. Miss Alice Cramer at- tended her as mald of honor and Mr. Lloyd Duley, brother of the bride, acted as best man. A dinner followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan, the bridegroom's parents, at Great Falls, and a reception was held later in the evening. Mrs. Buffington, wife of Col. Bufing- ton, and Mrs. Robert Snow, wife of Maj. Snow, entertained at a bridge party, folowed by tea, last week, when their guests included Mrs. Wag- ener, Mrs. W. K Lloyd, Mrs. G. C. ibner, Mrs. James and Mrs. Rhyd- nor. COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE | ' EXTENSION OF STREETS| Fei i vr Alfred 8. and BMith Z. Horatlo 4nd Merle Waies, boy. d Esther Moebs, boy. Gussie Mallinoff, gis nd Jennie Smith, boy. Travis G. and Iris C. Pettigrew, boy. William F. and Anna L. Dillon, Samuel B. Julfa A. Smith. girl. Lawrence J. and Hazel M. Ferguson, girl. Yee and Hom Shee Pon, girl. Georpe and Levina Welis, girl William Stepter and Carrle E. James and Callie Balor, boy. Luther and Aunabelle Miller, boy. ] Prince and Princess Rospiglios were among the distinguished guests at the wedding yesterday of Miss Edith Starr Miller and Lord Queens- borough, which took place in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William_Starr Miller, on 5th avenue, New York. Former United States ambassador to Germany and Mrs. James W. Gerard entertained at dinner last evening in their summer home at Southampton, L. I. [ Allen A Joseph Henschel Edward M. Raley and Draper F. Norton an Willie E. Binns and Ma: €, Burse and rt T. Bin Minnle F. Bulthuls Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Everett E. and Bertha B. Beach, girl. Flelder 7. Lont Mrs. Frelinghuysen, wife of Sena- tor Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, accom- panied by Mrs. Capper, wife of Sena- tor Arthur Capper, have returned to Washington from the former's home at Raritan, N. J., where Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen entertained a small house party over the week end. Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen will remain here until Congress adjourns and will live aboard their yacht, the Victoria, at anchor oft East Potomac Park. Miss Nell Re erg. niece of the President and Mrs. Harding, who has \ b isith Mr. d Mrs. Heb H. taw, has gone o setts to|Send Adverse Report to House Dis- Votaw, has gone t& Massachusetts to spendipsyen monc trict Committee Because of Sentiment. Mrs. Thomas F. Logan has joined her mother, Mrs. Malek Loring, at her sum- mer home, at Southampton, Long Island. An adverse report was sent to the House District committee by the Dis- trict Commissioners yesterday on the Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta will arrive bill now pending in Congress to au- boy. nd Jeanette A. Tierney, boy. Harriett M. Murdock, boy. Jessie Peden, boy. in Washington next week from their home in Pittsburgh, and will be in their apartment at the Willard for several Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been to the bealth department within the last twenty- ital Underwood street from 9th street to Georgia avenue northwest. Chairman Focht of the House District commit- tee has sought the Commissioners’ advice as to the desirability of the Dl’lono!;d‘ leglllltlonh. n their report the Commissioners say that they held a public hearing on June 14 to determine public senti- ment regarding the proposed exten- sion, and that the owners of prac- tically all of the property which would be taken if the extension were authorized, objected to the opening Mrs. Harold Walker, who is spending the summer at Nonquitt, Mass, is in ‘Washington for a few days. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg is one of the three representatives of this country at the second International Congress for the Protection of . Children, which was opened Monday in Brussels by King Al- bert of Belgium. Mrs. G. A. Lyon and Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidl will entertain at & tea Friday aft- Margaret Numberg, 61, 213 Tti n.e. Eltzabeth A. Jones, 9, 925 12th st. ‘William Black, 1 hour, Garfleld Hospital. Thomas Robinson, 42, 1317 Wallach st. Ellen Blackstone, 59, 1819 6th st. Maggle Jobnson Tolliver, 81, Freemen's Hos- ital. P velyn Essex, 18 months, Children's Hospital. Willlam Green, 5 months, 412 O st. and rial belts. White, lavender, gmoon from 4tm smu :olm;- Clnhi %mzlheufirge! X theh present time. —_— i 2017 Eye street northwest, in honor o o own a8 a highway on th rose, orchid, leather, Fan’ Miss Willoughby Ions, who will exhibit| highway plans,, the Comml{noner: CHUHCH DR'VE LAUNCHED. copen, gray, green, pink, some of the most beautiful examples of [ say this street is rdot a through —_— the Batik work, for which she is fs traffic street and, in their opinion, A “drive” to secure $72,000 within action on the bill should be deferred. “As the Commissioners have gen- eral authority,” states their report, “to take action in the matter when in their judgment the interest of the navy and light blue. two months, for the purpose of erect- a church at Cape T South Africa, has been launched here by Rev. James J. Johnson, together with members of the Afro-American Roysl Judean Cholr. = Rev. Mr. Johnson, who is president and treasurer of the choir, resides at Corcoran street. v?u:er officers Miss Morgia Harding Johnson start- ed for her home in Houston, Tex., to- day after visiting the former United States commissioner of education and Mrs, Philander €. Claxton. Miss John- | public demands, they beg to advise son will visit her brother-in-law and|that there is no necessity for the sister, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Harper, | passage of this bill, unless Congress later in the Bummer. esires to express 8 jul nt in the matter contrary to that of the Com- Miss Emily Gordon McLean of Bal- | missioners.” timore, who spent last winter in ‘Washington, has gone to Jamestown CAH HITS MOTOR TRUCK. for the summer. Miss Florence Berryman left this Silk Gloves it P! ‘William Beattley, 1231 7th street, — Mrs. Melville Church and Miss and Patrick O'Donoghue, 2300 12th gray Kid Two-strap Mallory Church arrived in New York at 51.15 Need we say more about these gloves to make you real- jze what an unusual glove-buy- ing opportunity this is. JellefP’'s—Main Floor Pumps have baby Louis Monday aboard the 8. 8. Finland. :hu;etet. Sare: ::l;:r- of automobile: = S— O rma; heels, The mewly appointed Governor of | Irving. strest yssterdsy —aftornoon Porto Rico and Mra. E. Mont Beily, with their daughters, e Misses Reily, will leave this afternoon for New York and will sail Saturday aboard the 8. 8. Ponce for Mr. Relly's new post. Mrs. Francls Alton Connolly is the s:ue of Mrs. George Hilis, jr., at y Shore, L. I, during the Babylon Mr. Connolly Joined Mrs. Beattley received a patnful fs B pat lnjury to e TAKE VOTE ON DISARMING. mA- & .means of lnu-nll Jflm u“um o; disarmament, the Woman's Ni . You'll see them worn with pink stockings, as well as white or gray. “. JellefPs—Main Floor GOLD_ STRIPE, the silk stock- ings that wear. They will give satisfaction on your vacation— and later. Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, R. L, has been ordered to this oity for | organized at Westminster Presby- tached from duty on the receiving duty as president of the board of {n- |terian Church Monday night. Repre-|ghip at New York and ordered to th tative W. D. U 3 - spection ana survey, Navy Depart- | fmioer apawe. " bhhny apd Jdwit | city for duty in the bureau of mea Stetson Shoe Shop Louis XVI, Petite French and military heels; Walking Oxfords; Sport Oxfords in all white and in combinations of colored leather. OPEN 9:15 A.M. Women’s & Misses’ Dresses Our July Clearance Sale caused sensational selling the past few days. Over 1,000 garments are included and every one is reduced to rock-bottom. Choose from new- est models—newest materials and newest colors—in styles for both women and misses. HURRY! SUMMER weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Mesta have been | thorize the extensio a In Pittsburgh for several months, while | o¢ 9eh street from L:n::eu:wld:::f Russell and Maggie Hunte: Wool Jer Siifts. 1 thelr handsome new home has. been e (& sey uits, in Many exclusive styles of fine Prench organdie and dotted nearing completion. northwest to Underwood street and blues, browns, grays and} swisses—also Combination Dresses, prettily trimmed. heather mixtures. LINEN SUITS —with the new long coats. Choice of copen, navy, pink perfectly tailored and fin- ished. Fine heavy quality fiber silk, in navy blue and black; Tuxedo models with white checked collars. A —in a sal T e el Boach, Conn.| A motor truck, driven by Aden Dil- . o —All Underpriced nante g e owill be the muest of M. | linger, 1601 1st street, was struck ) 7 Radium Silk 1 1l i ‘Batt these $12.50 and Mrs, James R. Campbell at their|by an eastbound Washington, Balti- e \—All Sixteen-Button summer home. Later she will go to|more and Annapolis train as it was as alsts —All Milanese Silk ’ Newport, R. L, to join a house party. [ making a turn from Benning rosd s s 98 irabl. 1 S After visiting in Westchester county,|to reach the power plant of the Po- , —All Desirable Colors : N. o wilt return lato In Ausust. | tomac Blectrlo Power Compauy al Values to $2.98 = —All the Same Price at s ( Mra. Charies ”E:.T.‘ gutertained at The . ?:'uc(k ,vu‘. 7 damaged to. the Fine organdy, voile and s 50 $5.00 Values at imon] '8 A ) 2. s 2, 2. " . $2.25 and $2.50 , 2 95 D e e oo | and the Ativel i et o batiste waists. All the newest 29U An excellent quality radium silk, with scal- Milanese Silk her daughter, Countess de la Greze. | merous injuries, was taken to Emer- models in embroidered and = loped or hemstitched bottoms. Choice of These Smart Pearl- gency Hospital. white or flesh colors. All lengths. lace-trimmed styles. 20, 1921. SOCIETY HERE FOR DUTY. COMMANDER DETACHED. Lieut. Commander J. C. Agnew Naval Medical Corps, has been de. E. L. KAHLERT HONORED. E. L. Kahlert was chosen tem- ‘War College, Newport, | porary chairman of the men's club zation is to be effected in October. icine and surgery, Navy Department 1305 F Street N.W. omen’s Low Shoes $5§5 Formerly Sold Up to $12.00 Per Pair THIS IMMENSE STOCK MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCKS SOON COMING IN Strap and Novelty Pumps in all leathers and combinations, with Sale Shoes Cannot Be Exchanged or Sent C. O. D. The New “Sally” Pump or 1 50 | “Sandalette —Black Patent T ) | Bhrookasle: 1109-1111 G St. N.W. CLOSE 6 P.M. Former Prices Have Been Entirely Forgotten in the Repricing of Our $35.00 to $55.00 ' 95 SILK: DRESSES........$16= Street and afternoon dresses of canton crepes, taffetas, satins, foulards, crepe de chines, in blacks, blues, browns, grays $19.95 to $29.95 SILK 39£ Made of for These, AND WASH DRESSES. .. SUITS - A wonderful assortment of beautiful dresses. Values to $29.95 fine quality organdy, dotted swisses, voiles, ginghams and com- Choiee at binations. Also taffetas, satins, tricolettes, foulards, etc, in street, afternoon and sports models. $29.95 to $39.95 COTTON DRESSES. .. $16£ $10 Just Received—New Fall Models in Tricolette Dresses, $25 Navy, black and brown, beautifully beaded and embroidered. All sizes. white. Every suit is Bought Especially for Our July Clearance Sale 200 Fiber Silk Sweaters Regular $10.00 Values $ 5.98 sizes. - Another Big Sale. July Clearance Sale of 500 Dress and Sport Hats Reduced from Our Stock of Higher Priced Models $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00 ‘Table after table of exquisite Hats in every desirable material and color. We are also including hundreds of new fall models in this sale.