Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 8

"8 A . ‘'SOCIETY 3 i e @ This store is closed every Saturday during August and the first Saturday in September; other Saturdays throughout the year at 1 P.M. Unusual Price Reductions Excellent Values in Wide Assortments for Youthful, Distinctive Sport, Street and Dress Wear Misses’ & Juniors’ Tailored Suits $35 to $97.50. Misses’ Dresses Misses’ Hats reduced to $250, $5, §7.50 to $19.50. reduced to $18.50, $25, reduced to $7.50, $10.50, $15, $25 to $85. Miue" Wraps reduced to $10.50, $15, $25 to $78.50. Misses’ Wash Skirts ggafld 0832303330435t Misses’ Silk Skirts reduced to $1250, $15, $1850, $20. Sailor Suits reduced to $250, $5, $7.50, $10, $15. Girls’ Coats reduced to $375, $5, $7.50 to 5. Girls’ Wash Dresses g;?;&“‘ to $2.25, $3.50, §5 to Girls’ Hats reduced to $1, 2, $350 to $18.50. Sweaters reduced to §2, $4, $5. 2 Middies reduced to $1, $1.25, $2 Smocks reduced to $230, $3.25, §5, $6.50. Socks reduced to 19c, 35¢, 50c. Tights reduced to 50c, $1. Bathing-Suits and Riding Habits Reduced FIBANKS By ~ SILYERSMITHS #***Philadelphia DiamMONDS Of first guality and exceptional brilliancy, illustreted and priced in the Diamond Book , mailec' upon reguest. The Cift Book < mailed upon request -illustrating and pricing the newest luctions a‘zd in-a{-::atiamqfr tg:ix acbli.vbment. Iry, Watches.Clocks. Silver. China, et Glass Wofiovallies. Correct Sccial Stationery of distinctive elegarce. Wedding Invitations ard Announcements. MAnniversar.. forr. Dinner. Darice and Debut Anvitations. Téa and Visiting Cards. Stoves Made 2-Burner, $19.50 3-Burner, $26.00 4-Burner, $32.00 N C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. 616 12th St.__ 1204 G St. e 4 r st Oil—Gas—and Electric Goodg 'woman. The Regina Hair Netis aremark- Extra large, invisible, durablel Woven of the finest human hair. As perfect as homan hands can make it, fully guaran- teed. Keep a supply of Regina Hair Nets where you can find them. ForSale Exclusively at J.G.McCRORY CO. Stom 4147th NW. 8268 7th N.W. VAT R R D AR 0. T AT AU MR R RN AT A THE EVENING STAR, "'WASHINGTON, ocielty President and Mrs. Harding Land at Plymouth, British and Dutch Representatives Attend Tercentenary. D. ., MONDAY, end at Naumkeag, in the Berksh with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Choate. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing, with the members of thelr official party which. made the trip from here to Plymouth, Mass., aboard the May- flower, arrived there this morning and found the city in gala attire, with the streets garlanded and arched with streamers. Today is to be the most important one of the tercentenary celebration of the landing of the Pil- grims and the President will make the principal address. Great Britain will be represented at the celebration by Capt. Sydney R. Bailey, R. N., naval attache of the British embassy, and Jonkheer W. H. de Beaufort, charge @affaires of the legation of the Neth- erlands, is the representative of Hol- land. Mra. R. E. Coonts and Daughter Guests in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Robert E. Coonts, wife of Admiral Coontz, chief of naval operations, with her daughter, Miss Bertha Coontz, have arrived in Seattle, Wash., where they aré the guests of Mrs. Joshua Green at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per- kins, who are at Green Court, their sum- mer home, at Hamilton, Mass., have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Albert H. Carroll, who will remain for several ‘weeks. (x4 MISS JANET MOFFET, Daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William A.. Moffet, who returmed re- cently from Burant Hills, N, Y. RECIPROCITY ASKED A. Bloedorn, with their little daugh- - ter Helen, have returned to Annapo- iz Md. and aro entertalning & party |\Edward N. Hurley Favors Giving President Power to Reduce Tariff. daughter, for a week at their beau- tiful home on the Severn river. BY PAUL SCOTT By Cable to Tic Star and ¢ Copyright, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Purdy are spending part of the summer at Murray Bay, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter are spending the summer at Yester House, Manchester, Vt. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge, with thetr young soms, John and Calvin, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston, at ittles Point, their sum- mer home, at Swampscott, Mass., since Friday, and today will be in Plymouth for the tercentenary cele- bration. This will be the most important week of the season in Newport, R. I, with many visitors of note assembling there for the big invitation tennis tournament at the Newport Casino and the arrival of the New York Yacht Club fleet on its annual cruise. All the boxes have been taken for the tennis tournament and the entry list includes many prominent names. Mr. Christian Hemmick, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. M. Bayne, left yesterday morning in the Fokker airplane for New York, where he will remain until the middle of this month, when he will sail for Italy. Mr. and Mrs. N. D., have arrived in Washington for a stay of several weeks and are at the Hotel Powhatan. MOWRER. . E. Snyder of Fargo, icago, who study tour of France, Germany and Britain for the purpose of esti- mating economic and political con- ditions, believes that the cordiality of Franco-American business rela- tions might be greatly enhanced if a clause were finserted in the new American tariff bill permitting the President of the United States, ad- vised by the secretaries of State and Commerce, to reduce the import duty on certain articles from certain coun- tries in exchange for similar conces- slons in fuvor of the American ex- porter: “In my conversations with leading business men in France,” says Mr. Hurley, “I have found them consider. ably alarmed over the ncw American tarift bill, which, they fear, is going o be highly injurious to French trade with the United States. On the other hand we must remember that France sells us more than we can sell to France. The proposition to give the President power to lower the tariff in certain cases for certain nations has already been made at home. From what I have seen here I am con- vinced that such a provision would greatly encourage French exporters, for it would at least give them hope of obtaining better conditions in the Mrs. Watson and Her Granddaughters Going to Georgia. Mrs. Watson, wife of * Senator Thomas E. Watson, and her grand- daughters, Miss Georgia Watson and Miss_Georgia Lee, will go to Senator and Mrs. Watson’s home in Thomson, Ga, Wednesday, for a stay of sev- erai weeks. Dr. Everett Monroe Ellison enter- tained at dinner last evening at the University Club, when his guests in- cluded Mr. Guy B. Reynolds and Miss Mary Ruby Johns of Fort Myers, Fla., and Mr. Vernon S. Broyles, jr., of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. L. A. Sweet has had'as her guest her son, Mr. Randolph Sweet, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who spent a week with her in her apartment in North- brook Courts. Baron and Baroness Rosencrantz, who motored to Canada, have return- ed to Hot Springs, where they were among the guests at luncheon yes- terday of Mrs. Charles McL. Clark of St. Louis, who is spending the sum- mer at Valleyview. Mrs. Clark gave the luncheon in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary D. Clark, and the guests also included Baron ivor Rosencra Baron and Baroness Rosencrantz were guests of Sir Mortimer and Lady Davis of Montreal, at their country place in the Laurentian mountain: Baron Ivon Rosencrantz of Denmar is a house guest of the baron and baroness, at Roseloe, Hot Spri: Miss Carrie Hirsch and Miss Mirlam Hirsch are at the Hotel Alamat, At- lantic City, for a vacation. Mr. E. Cromwell Lewis joined his family in Atlantic City Saturday. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hout James P. and Gertrude Day, girl. 1dy Chiftum, ‘boy. ‘Tuckey, boy. ly. boy. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, who will go abroad this month spend the late summer and early au- tumn in Paris, spent a few days in Washington last week to inspect their new home on Massachusetts avenue, near future.” which is in the course of construction. G The writer has observed that there Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and their daugh- 3 s widespread discontent amung ter Marsyl have spent the early 3 French exporters, not only regarding summer with Mrs. Stokes’ mother, Mrs. the tariff itself, which, after all, is re- Gibson Fahnestock at Newport. garded as a purely American question, but with regand to the provision that French merchants must open_ their books to_the inspectors of the United States Treasury Department. The French regard this provision as in- quisitorial and unjustified and are dis- l]msoed to resist it with all their organ- 1zed power. = AGREE ON REPATRIATION. BUDAPEST. Hungary, July 3lL—An agreement between Hungary and soviet Russia for the repatriation of the Hun- garian prisoners in Russia was signed July 28 at Riga, it was announced Here today. Under the arrangement the prisoners arc to be repatriated before the end of the present year. JAPANESE ATTACHE ON WAY. SAN FRANCISCG, August 1.—8. Kurdiyama, newly appointed secretary to the Japanese embassy in Washington, D. C., has arrived in San Francisco aboard the liner Korea Maru from Tokio on his way to Washington. FIRE BURNS LAW RECORDS. Miss Emily Tuckerman entertained a company at luncheon in her sum- mer home at Stockbridge, Mass., ves- terday in honor of Col. Arthur Mu: grave and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Musgrave of London, who are touring the United States. Col. Musgrave, who is well known here, is a_grandson of the late David Dud- ley Field of Stockbridge. Mrs. William J. Boardman and Mi Mabel Boardman, who have been at Murray Bay, Canada, since they closed their Washington home, are expected today at Woods Hole, Mass., where they will be guests of Mrs. Boardman's daughter, Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane, who spent the early summer in Lenox, Mass. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health depurtment within the last twenty- four hours: Lillian Matthews, 11, Children's Hospital. o mm3 Lavina Beckett,” 68, opposite” power house. ward Burrough: Edward Elliott, 53, Providence Howpit: Bowie, 34, Providence Hospi onise M. McDonald, 70. 2082 G street. nt of Henry and Marcelle Hicks, 21 Children's Hospital. ans, 1 day, Sibley Hospital. Irene Rroden, 29, Hospital. Lester Wilson, 25, s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Harman will go to Monterey, Pa., today for a short stay and will motor through the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, in Canada, before returning to Wash- ington. ‘reedmen’ Fi arles W. Gordon, 70, St. El tal. P omas Hutchinson, 44, 130 X at. s.e. Adam Douglass, 1 month, 1623 11th st. STRUCK BY MOTOR CYCLE, BOY, 9, DIES IN HOSPITAL Mra. John Newton Culbertson will go to Ocean Grove, N. J., tuh.rr.wl morning for a few days’ stay. marriage of Miss Gladys The Swann of St. Marys county, Md., and Mr. Walter S. Boss of this city took place Saturday, July 30, at noon, at Fredericksburg, Va., the Rev, H. L. Hout officiating. Arrested Driver Says Lad Ran Directly in Front of Machine. Other Accidents. FrederickGlick, nine years old, 631 Raleigh street, Congress Heights, who was injured by the motor cycle of Al- bert Van Sise, 3501 Nichols avenue, Saturday afternoon, died at Casualty Hospital early this morning. Van Sise told the police that sev- eral boys were playing about a puddle of water and Glick, one of the num- ber, ran directly in front of his motor cycle, appearing there 8o suddenly that it was impossible for him to pre- wvent the accident. Police of the eleventh precinct de- SN IO tained Van Sise at the station this T morning to insure his attendance at Y the inquest over the boy’s body at the morgue this afternoon. Jacob Sokolove, forty-five years old, 32 Q street, was knocked down by & Semator Owen Joins Wife at Atlantie City. Senator Robert L. Owen joined Mrs. Owen at the Hotel. Ambassador at Atlantic City for the week end. Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff, U. S. A, had a small company dining with _him Saturday evening at the New Willard Hotel. MILA! July 31.—Fire in the Law Courts lding during the night de- stroyed the records of some 2.000 ca: including those of the recent disastrous explosions. 20 1415 G St. Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively Tel. Frank. 5752. — N-E-W FURS 1f you wish to see fresh, n-e-w furs, designs from the country’s Former Senator Simon Guggenheim foremost furriers, Bird’s is the and Mrs. Guggenheim of Colorado place. Latest models now on view, Special Prices During August. have arrived at Springs. Mr. L. McCormick Goodhart of the British embassy staff the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed at their summer Lenox, Mass. ‘White Sulphur home in Lakeside, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reyndlds Hitt 18th have leased their house, 1521 Many Spccx'als and injured about the face and body. u ay mMiorning -Scissors — Clauss’ 8-inch straight trimmers; regularly $1.35. Heinisch & Sons Pocket Scissors, 4, 4% and 5 inch Jafi and Al the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt oc- cupied an apartment at 1515 16th street last winter and rented their house to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Pulitzer of New York. Rear Admiral Long and Brig. Gen. Clarence Williams have been among the guests entertained by Mrs. Grafton Minot in her cottage, at Mingo Beach, Mass., ‘where she js spending the summer. Mrs. Minot has as her guest for a short time Mrs. George Gallett. P Mr. John C. Small of Arkansas, ac- companied by his son, Mr. James Clinton Small, and his niece, Miss Salliebess Newell of Texarkana, are spending a week with Mr. and Mre. Albert Small in their apartment, in_the Chastleton. Lieut. John D. Small, U. 8. N., stationed at the Brooklyn navy vard, will come to Washington this week to visit his father. Mr. Roy Prothro and his sister, Miss Estello Prothro of Little Rock, Ark., ac- companied Mr. Small and his party to Washington, making the trip by way of Mammoth Cave, Ky., and Cumberland, He received treatment at Casualty Hospital. A motor truck, driven by Roland B. Clark, 14 Grant place, knocked down Harry W. Darnell, 656 6th street southeast, at 14th and F streets yes- terday morning. The pedestrian was treated at Emergency Hospital for tnjuries to his body and arms. Louis Turvits, thirty-seven years old, 519 11th street southeast, severed an artery in his arm yesterday after- noon when the glass broke while he was trying to open the windshield of nis automobile on Anacostia bridge. After receiving first aid at & drug store the injured man was taken to Casualty Hospital. “LOYAL LABOR LEGION” FORMED IN NEW YORK nickel handles. go at, per pair. . OPPENHEIMERS SHOI INIQUB Dress Forms—Non-ad- justable; regularly $7.50. Tuesday only $5.98 OPPENHEIMERS SHOP UNIQUE Dexter’s Pearl Cotton —all colors, 100 yds. Per doz. balls $1.00 Hair Nets—Human Hair, Ope, Holdtight, Easi- fix and Stay Fast. Cap Shape. Per doz..79¢ eads—Iridescent. Spe- cial, 19¢ bunch or 6 bunches..........$1.00 10c Baby Bunting Safety Ping—all sizes. 2 cards for....10¢c raing g— Foot Forms. Each....13c D.M.C. Imported Crochet Cotton, 25¢ ball, Epelcial, 10 52 5 alls oo, o0 8D 2! Dexter’s Silko Crochet Cotton—Black, white and colors. 12 balls. ...79¢ Star Crochet Cotton, all sizes and colors. 1zballs .eeene......$1.10 | Organization Head Announces Rec- ognition of Rights of Non- Unionists and the Public. NEW YORK, August 1.—Formation of the Loyal Labor Legion of New York City, designed “to entirely change the_traditional concept of the American Federation of Labor’s at- titude towards employers, the gen- eral public and organized wage earn- ers,” is announced by F. P. A. Vaca- relli, formerly vice president of the International Longshoremen’s Asso- clation, and new head of the legion. Mr. Vacarelli said the constitution adopted by the mnew organization recognized the following points: “The right of men and women to work regardless of membership or non-membership in trade unions; “The rights of the general public as a party at interest in labor con- troversies; “The necessity for laws establish- ing courts of arbitration, with power to enforce obedience to their decisions; “The settling of differenees between employers and wage earners ‘without intervention by persons not personally affected by or direct parties to the matters in controversy.’” Ninety per cent of the memberlhis of the new organization was dec! by Mr. Vacarelli to be composed of officials of trade unions affiliated with the Ameri Federatiol n of s They re ted, he said, 20,000 workmen‘i':.:an ~York citn Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Alsop enter- tained a company at the subper-dance Saturday evening in the Casino, at White Sulphur Springs. Their guests included Mrs. Howard Hume, who is spending the summer there with her mother, Mrs. ‘William Haywood; Lieut. Commander and Mrs. D. W. Lingo of Annapolis, Mrs. Kenna Elkins of Washington and a num- ber of other members of the younger set of White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. William B. Caperton and Miss Marguerite Caperton will £0 to Newport today to attend the tennis tournament, and will probably remain on for a week or more. ‘Mrs. Blaine Beale went to Bar Har Harbor last week to spend the month of August. Commander and Mrs. Lamar R. Leahy have closed their apartment at the Connecticut and gone to Ce- darhurst, L. 1. Miss Katharine Marriott, Miss Terege Hall and Miss Marion Drain_will leave tomorrow for Mackinac, Mich., where they will join a house party for twe weeks which Mre. Delos A. will entertain for her daugh- r, Miss Mona Blodgett, in their summer home there. Mr. Joseph D. Choate spentihe week | 'AUGUST {1, 192T. CHURCH TO BUY HOTEL. Florida Site Will Be Home for Re- JACKBONVILLE, FI: The Retired Mini SOCIETY ridges in the state, on a chain of thre lakes, and is surrounded by orang groves. It understood here th home will be opened about October and that retired clergymen who re ceive pensions from the church wil be allotted rooms at from $3 to $7 ¢ week. the Methodist Episcopal Church has completed negotiations for the pur- chase of a hotel at Eustis, Fla., as a home for retired clergymen, accord- ing to advices received here from the organization's headquarters in Chi- tired Clergymen. cago. August 1.—| The hotel is on one of the highest ers’ Association of 12th at G It Starts Tomorrow Our Annual CLEAN SWEEP SALE! To make room for our Fall Models we are selling regardless of cost or loss. During this sale please do not ask to have goods sent on approval or C. O. D. No exchanges can be made. i Lot of Wash and Silk Waists. Values up to $5.00. Clearance.-.......$1.00 All Trimmed Hats. Values up to $15.90. Clearance..emmeemeeeoe-x .$3.00 Silk Hose (no whites). Value $2.50. Clearance.meeeeseeeeeo— .$1.50 Jersey Bathing Suits. Value $6.50. Clearance —..—.....oomase- .$2.50 Knitted Beach and Street Capes: Value $15.00. Clearance ... i oa —$7-50 Fancy Wash Waists. Values from $2.50 to $3.95. Clearance...... .$1.95 Voile Waists. Values from $5.95 to $6.50. Clearance . .....ceceomeevs .$3.75 Gingham and Voile Dresses. Values from $5.95 to $8.50. Clearance. ...$3.50 Lot of Imported Voile and Silk Dresses (a few cvening dresses in- cluded). Clearance. ceieeeess.omivesesvooosossosssmanasssocssacss $10.00 Tweed, Skibo and Jersey Suits. Values from $25.00 to $35.00. Clear- ance ey - - $7.50 Navy Tricotine Suits. Values from $39.50 to $45.00. Clearance.... ..$15.00 Suits—a few imported models. Values from $50.00 to $85.00. Clear- ance . Capes and Coats of Tricotine, Silvertone and Velour. $35.00 to $50.00. Clearance... .. cecoeceseomnosmesens A Clean-Up of All Sweaters ;50 Wool Tie-back Sweaters. Clearance ......ee- 00 Wool Sweaters. Clearance 00 to 1 Swe: a1 10.00 to $12.50 Wool Sweaters. Clearance .. to $20.00 Wool Sweaters. Clearance .. 15.00 $15.00 to $25.00 Silk Sweaters (sample models). These sweaters are beauties: the color variety is unusually complete for so late in the season. , PGt w e am s saicasanessense $35.00 S sigaest o vieg i g ... $15.00 Clearance . 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH ST. g~ The House of Courtesy Take Advantage of Our Annual ugust Sale of Furs —the most important sale we’ve , ever held—with prices fully 40 to 50 ! 1 ! | i AP N ) (NSNS (TS ) F ST IACU B per cent below last year’s markings— and also below the prices which must surely prevail during the coming season. We're featuring as a special a splendid 36-inch Marmot Coat with deep collar and cuffs of Raccoon or Opossum One of the season’s most popular models as it is one of the greatest values. Made to Measur Using guaranteed U. S. Gt:verm:enlt $575.m ‘Alaska Seal skins—and made to individua $625.00 measurements. The most remarkable fur values and the most astounding prices in YEATS cereerecamercsionascscoccacsocsses $695.m Every fur in this August Sale has been specially selected— and is guaranteed by us to you—both as te its integrity and authenticity of design.