Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 8

PETT P SOCIETY \ THE EVENING Ausnans s sudeenaRy praIRSHS SHOWING—AT HIRSH’'S THE Newest Fall Models _Patent Sally Sandalettes and Patent Plain Toe Oxfords—are here for you—very mod- erately priced—combining good quality and excellent workmanship. , Society President in Golf Contest Draws Many Visitors to Links of Washington Country Club. DRIy < e D Preal oW Vanderpoel Adriance and Miss Lucre- ) . l | HE President drew to the[ panc & 5 Womer’s Patent Sally | § S esaatnl Coutiry’ Ciun|/Up Gaclialtdaughistialihalpceaident i yesterday a number of prom- | A. Garfield. ' Sandalett f - — | Sandalettes | inent ‘men and women Who | gy 0 Governor of Ohlo and Mrs. | i watched the golf tournament in which | puptes M. Cox motored to. Bretton 3 | An All-patent Button Pump | the President came out third. The|Woods from their summer hl.:ime‘ at » | W 3 £ r front stay, ! o S g Bethlehem, N. H., yegterday, and after : with ]u'!rn!. lq\tl\cw' o tay | picturesque and _wmc“hal rugged | B LU 3 | cutout vamps, Goodycar welt con- landscape embracing the links was{yount Washington | structed with leather military | dotted with the enthusiastic audience Patent heels. Plenty in all sizes and | which followed the foursome through| Miss Betty Stettinius, who has been Sandalette widths. | the course of the eighteen holes, the |visiting Miss Betty Condon at Faraway, $ ! in gay sport clothes of the women lend- the Shinnecock Hills, has gone to $7.90 Women’s Plain Toe Oxfords toe, Tow 1t lain with dyear w heel and Ge toe is medium roun fort in wear—in all si widths. Glen Cove to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward R. Stettinius, in thelr summer home. Miss Stettinius was ac- companied by Miss Barbara Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, who has spent a week at Ivy Lodge in Southampton. ing fine dots of color here and there. The galleries of the clubhouse and the grounds surrounding also formed splendid-points of vantage from which to watch the beginning and end of the game. one of the interesting little sidelights being the bill bestowed upon his caddy by the President at the close of the contest. The green- back was in the hands of the young- r but a few moments when it was Among those in the boxes at the open- ing of the Davis cup finals at Newport were Rear Admiral and Mrs. William 8. — L folded up and put safely|Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Kdson Bradley, Miss i his pocket, “never to be| Margaret Caperton, Bishop and Mrs. | toutly aflirmed. James H. Darlington, Mrs. George Kustis 1 offic on the course |Corcoran, Mrs. Herbert Shipman and o \were Senator|Mr. Pembroke Jones, ir. atson of Indiana. d Senator Capper, r correspondents | t had a number of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch en- dined a company at dinner last evening at the Coffee House Club on 55th street, New York. 1ests with them. Mr. Clifford Kling. the brother of Harding, who was a White House for several days, left this morn- ng for his home in Ohio. Mrs. Henry ¥ Pont was hostess at luncheon yesterday in the Japanese tea garden of the Rits-Carlton Hotel, New York. zes and l/ Store Open 1316 101324 Men’s wool blue (regulars and s of remember, no HIRsH’s SHOE STORES g 1026-/1028 SEVENTH ST NW. a Vashington's Fastest Growing Shoe House. Bet. K and L. N2y RY KAUFMAN INCORPORATED HERE’S SOME SALE! Your twice-a-year chance now to buy finest all- cheviot suits at practically half the regular price— snappy single and double breasted models #for con- servative men and smart dressers, in sizes up to 46 tures and striped pattern green and gray weaves. i well-tailored garments Speaker and Wife Visiting in N. Y. State, The Speaker and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, who left Washington yester- day, are visiting in the state of New York. Mrs. Gillett’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Fos- ter, whose marriage took place in ‘Washington in June, are now en route to China, and Miss Louisa Hoar, the younger daughter of Mrs. Gillett, who sailed over two weeks ago for Europe, is now in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Fluckey and chil- dren of 1201 East Capitol street left Washington today for QOcean City, Mad. where they will remain for two weeks. Commander Theodore Jewell enter- tained Miss Katherine Robinson and her wedding party at dinner last night at Jamestown, R. I. Miss Robinson, wha is the daughter of Mrs. John Mar- shaH Robinson of Washington, will be married to Mr. Hunt Benoist of St. Louis, Mo., in St. Mark's Catholic Church. Jamestown, tomorrow. Com- mander William E. Eberle will enter- tain the bridal party at dinner tonight in Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edmonston left ' Washington yesterday for San Francisco, preparatory to sailing for Manila, P. I, where Mr. Edmonston Il take up his work in connection with the coast and gcodetic surve: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Melick and their son are at Minnetonka Hotel, Wells Beach, Me., to remaln for a short time. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, and her children left Washington yester- day for Atlantic City for a visit of two weeks. All Day Saturday Senato Take Trip During Vaeation Term. Mr. Philander . Knox will go to his home .in Valley Forge. Pa., today, and join Mrs. Knox for several weeks. Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed, who had hoped to leave Washington today for a motor trip to Sebasco, Me., to join Senator and Mrs. Kenyon for a brief visit, had to alter their plans on account of the daily strenuous work of the finance commitiee of the Senate, of which Senator Reed is a member. P . enator Robert Owen will return today from Atlantic City, where he has spent several weeks with Mrs. Owen i Senator Owen has also visited in New { York and Chicago since his departure from Washington. 7% ST.N or and Mrs. Harry ew will {leave this afternoon for their home in i Indianapolis. where they will remain [until the middle of September.’ Dur- £ their absence they will spend |each week end motoring through the state of Indiana Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mulvihill and their son. Louis Mulvihill of Los An- geles, Calif., are in Washington for a visit, and staying at the Powhatan. and Young Men’s Senator Le Baron B. Colt left yes- terday for Bristol, R. L. where "he lwill join Mrs. Colt for a week's stay before returning to Washington. Marriage Licenses. ge licenses have been issued to. the following Charles H. Boyd and Agnes Cole. Hawkins and Alice Rust. L . jr.. of this city, and omerset, Md in ibbon of ‘this city and " Anthony of Denton, Md: . Shipp nl‘ this city and Dafsy L. of Bristown, Va. W H ley of tlis A._Simpson of Bladensburg, Md. Nunzirto Nicastro and Maria Zito. Foos and Lois J. Herrington. Platz and Margaret I. Senator James Wadswort {will go to Geneseo, N. {join Mrs. W their farm . Senator . Wadsworth and their chil- dren will return to their home on {16th street about the middle of Sep- Itemh S Senator diana ha d Mrs |fornia st James E. Watson of ‘In- leased the residence of Mr. Theodore Shuey on Cali- reet. Mr. and Mrs. Shuey have gone to their country place in Augusta coun- ty. Va. and on their return here in {the autumn, will take a suite at Con- jgress Hall. In the early winter Mrs. Y _€éxpects to go to France to 1 their son-in-law and daughter. {Mr. and Mrs. Grondall. erge. flannel, worsted, cashmere, §i{ David Welling of this city and Glady Embrey of Beltaville, Md. roard B. Bloomberg and Lena Miller, both of Baltimore, Md. Richard “or You'll find plain colors, mix- in popular blue, brown, ake your unreserved pick that sold to $35. And charge for alteratiol touts). t o0dw, Frank R. Cockrell of Alexand Entha Frantum of Del Ray, V W T. Cumberland of t M. New! mith { Senator Lawrence C. Phipps left last evening for Watch Hill. R. L. where fhe will join Mrs. Phipps for several weeks' stay. Lucus ‘of this ity and Ma: ex of Arlington, Va ‘urter and Mae Belle I. Jones. 5. OXFORDS ] this great Saturday sale. Cl Sale of All . earance Women’s, Girls’ & Children’s White Shoes Women's White Duck Ked Pumps. Childre Tustep- Nizes broken iu_each 89c Short Silk Gloves [Silk 59¢c | 7 1l sizes in two-clasp xilk a es. in black, white and o Mary J o i1 ra ! 124 Geor and we amazed our putting on them. There are all s zes also. - Men’s $3 to $4 White or Tan f 1£s $150 Pure Thread Serge, Tricotine and Velour DRESSES ‘We closed our eyes to cost when we made up this lot of dresses, lespeople when we told them the price we w nator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst to Bulemont. Va., where they will spend the week end with | Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, in their ¢ summer home on the mountain two miles above the vil have heen reported to ithin the last twenty- 45 | Mrn. to Vixit enator Sheppurd. “\White Canvas Oxfords in English P. Sanderson of Texarkana, | Sl Kusher, 0. . 1 el Hompar ar blucher lasts. Palm Beach Eng- '3;.’.‘;,,‘"!1 Briige lo;:a‘x to visit her| Curoliue Dowell, 66, 2355 Riiode Island ave, i = son-in- dau, - e Hsh IastT w1;;h li“lher‘ or rubber laulg\ e DM s hEer Nenator and [l nrawiW o1 o S.. ken sizes, J to , M 'S 3 = 3 48, St. Elizgbeth’s Hospits d ficels =5 sizes nderson returns to her home she 7, Bt Elixabetn H will be accompanied by her grand- {daughter. Miss et Sheppard, who will remain in Texarkana until {Christmas. when Senator and Mrs. Shappard will return to their Texas home for several weeks. 1 o Capt. and Mrs. William W entertained at dinner last ¢ rker. 11. 1: - Marshali, 18, Conway, d st. s.w. rginia ave. s.e. 29." Washington Asylum Sale of real $2.50 and $3 ‘Scout' Shoes George Hospit n, 24, e t. 26 Pomeroy road s.e. Iff Smith s ening on or Tays the roof of the Army and Navy Club. ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE. n honor of Senator Kenneth McKel- i v . lar. Their other guests were Senator| Al€8InE cruelty and inadequate 69 Arthur Capper. Maj. Gen.|SuPport. Jennie T. Keesee yesterday o Harheuchi, the Japanese|filed suit in the District Supreme — Brig. Gen. William | Court against John A. Keesee for a ol. and Mrs. William C. Rivers and Maj. T. Hara, assistant ary attache of the Japanese em- limited divorce and alimony. Attor- ney William A. Coombe appeared for the plaintiff. Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc. shed 1855, 927 31th Bt. N.W. Home in Perfoct Order —if you have us do your papering, decorating, and furnish the window shades and draperies, Prices exceptionally reakonable, Hetimates cheerfully furnished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W, M, 53735374 "Glass Tops for Tables Table, buffet and We Re- |bureau’ teps cannet be marred when or 4 Now the time for the boy to get th dursble shoes for play or school and the price is considerably below regular. Big boy and liftle boy light and dark tan scouts of solid leather; ;| sizes, 11 to to 73%. Reliable Great bargain. $1_White Wash Skirts 9¢ | 49c - of thread <ilk| Final ned backs, inlgabardin Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has gone to White Sulphur Springs, where she will spend several weeks. Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Good- win left Washington today for their | home in Chicago, and will go from there to Cincinnati to attend the meeting of the Bar Association. Miss Goodwin. the sister of the judge. is staying at the studio home of Maj. and Mrs. Totten. with Miss von Post, sister of the latter, and they wili leave together for Hweden in about a month’s time. Hose Washington Soclety at Snmmer Reworts. MFf. and Mra. Irwin B. Laughlin, who are spending the summer in Newport, have as their guest Representative Ogden L. Mills, who spoke last even- ing at the Art Assoclation before the members of the Newport County Women's Republican Clyb. clearance prices and P. K. skirts, Sizes to 3 gette, Satin, All-Wool Former United States Ambassador| SIVEr | fitted with glass tops. to Germany and Mrs. James W, Gerar e We cyt window and entertained at dinner last evéning in| [Mirrors |plate glass for il their summer home at Southampton ldn celebration of the former's birth- ay. Mrs. Gerard was the guest of.honor at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoft. — _____A — grenein it | Closing t a dinner party there last Biforeland and Mrs. George M, Miller of Washington will arrye in New London today for a short stay at the Mohican Hotel, Mr, and Mrs. Woodbury Blair enter- tained a company at dinner 1 ing at Newpert, where they a! ing the season, 1 A large reception was held e terday afternoon in the Kappa Aipha Fraternity house of Willi ol- lege, for the members of the Insti- tute of Politics, Among the 300 wito attended were the minister of Bul- garia and Mme, Panaretoff, Viscount and Lady Bryce, Baron and Baroness orft of In.dum Ceunt and Jountess Teleki, an Sl'luu and Sig~ nora Tittonl. Prestding at the tea tables and the dining ware l'uurin Chl , Mrg, \ Ko speeial requirements. it eyt of the August Fur Sale Here If the economies of the August Fur Sale mean any- thing to you, the bargai should go lonfer be neglected, A dcrnm will. mean for you any of the remarkable vaiues in Coats, Wraps and Sets. fUR evenin izes in the lot for misses and women, SOCIETY PRAISE KIWANIS OUTING WITH PROSE AND POETRY Speakers Review Hagerstown Visit and Members Plan for Nor- folk Convention. A recapitulation of events relative to the club’s recent trip to Hagerstown, expressed in prose and verse, was the principal business transacted at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Washington yesterday after- noon. After Claude Woodward, president, had read a letter from the Maryland ol Abe M (o lartin Say school opens September 30, All courses are said to have hrw: considerably eelarged in scope and | additions have been made which m. terially strengthen the teaching forc The faculty is looking forward to ti largest enrollment in the history o the schools. CHARLES E. PIPER DEAD. Word has been received of the death of Charles E. Piper, former resident of this city, August 18 in Missoula. Mont. Surviving him are his wife and children, a brother, Asa W. Piper, and three sisters, Julia M. Piper, George W. Smith and Mrs. Davies. ok ganization, thanking the Washington ! Kiwanians for “their big turnout,” Dr. ! George A. Baker gave a detailed account i of what happened on the outing. He was followed by Dr. J. 8. Buynitski. who, appearing as “Homer Virgil Tro ski,” read an original poem on the affair, which won much applause from his fel- low club members. Harry G. Kimball Norfolk convention chairman_of the mmittee, reported progress regarding the forthcoming Ki- wanis congress to be held in the Vir- ginia city. More than 100 local Kiwa- nians are expected to attend. Col. Robert K. Lee Montague of Vir- ginit amused the gathering with some southern stories. The Virginian also tied John Cooper for the handsomest- Dpresent prize, both visitors receiving flowers, Former District Commissioner Louis Brownlow, now city manager of Peters- burg, Va., gave a brief address, after which David Troxler, president Greenville, S. C. Kiwanis Club, and Lloyd Morgan, recent winner of the grand prize for architecture at Paris, France, were introduced. I PLANS TARIFF HEARINGS | ASKS REDUCED ALIMONY. UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY | Stating that he has been under heavy expense in obtaining dental and medical treatment. Bain “arr. veteran employe of the Treasury Department has petitioned the District Supreme Court 1o reduce the amount of month- 1y alimony he is paying to his wife. Mre. Valice N. Farr of 308 7th street northeast, who sued Mr. Farr for a divorce in 1916 on grounds of cruelty and intemperance, obtaining the decree the following March, was ordered by Justice Hitz to show cause why the alimony should not be reduced, as re- quested by the husband. Through Attorney Raymond Neu- decker the husband stated he has been paying alimony continuously since the divorce proceedings started five years ago. He stated that his wife owns a nine-room house and derives an income | classes in the automotive school be- | from this and other property that is|gin September 12. The day school for | far in excess of his ewn. boys begins September 19 and the law | Em Moots’ niece, who wuz soj bitterly criticized fer goin’ back| t’ stenography so soon after her| husband’s death, is askin’ fer a‘ divorce. A bum is much t’ be preferred t’ a bore. We kin git rid of a Lum fer a dime. i (Copyright Nutional Newspaper Service) | _———— } Y. M. C. A. CLASSES SOON. | Dates for Opening Various Courses Are Announced. | Dates for the opening of the Y. M. C. A. schools were announced today. Day and evening classes of the com- mercial school, evening classes of the drafting school and day classes of the accountancy school will begin Sep- ! tember 2. Evening classes in ac- countancy begin September -7 for freshmen and September 20 for ad- vanced students. Day MRS. OSCAR E. BLAND, Wife of Representative Bland, who; with her daughter, hax left the capi for their home at Linton, Ind., to re- main during the recess of Congress. f the Senate Committee Program An- nounced by Chairman Penrose. Rapid Progress Is Expected. Tariff hearings by the Senate com- mittee will continue until next Wed-} nesday, Chairman Penrose announced today. He expects that metals schedule now under consideration will be finished by tomorrow night. The agricultural schedule will be up for consideration Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Chairman Penrose said that more rapid progress can now be made since the committee is not disturbed by roll calls and votes. \ An attack on the transportation and Adamson acts was made by Campbell, president of the Youngs- g town Sheet and Tube Company, Youngstown, Ohio, who declared that each were factors in *holding up busi- | ness by the throat.”” The legislation, he said, had held up high factory pro- duction costs and had beaten down !E ling prices of agricultural pr You people couldn’t do better, Mr. Campbell, “than to wipe off the| transportation act and the Adamson law. Your transportation act is a failure. It hasn't worked. Both of| those pieces of legislation are holding up business by the throat, and you from it. | declared that the busi- | ness depression generally could not| be blamed on an excess of import The buying power said, adding that the railro was the heart of the difficulty. If you repeal the railroad laws and let the transportation costs £o dowi our production costs go down with them,” he continued. “The farmers' buying power goes up. We are on the same level. Then comes a freer | of business, business employs! BlR 1415 G St. Opposite Keith's Tel. Frank. 5752. Fall’s Fur Fashions are THIS SEASON'S production Exclusive novelties just from the elsewhere. Prices Are Special. = L AT AT will revel in one of those hard wearing, cozy, comfy 1Will hold their shape and stand all kinds of hard zccar MINERVA YARNS pert snstructions (free of charge). Knitting, Crochet- Furs Exclusively All the furs now on display here designers, such as you'll not find The School Girl Red Sweaters if knit from Our Mr. Reed gvics ci- ing, Fst and Finssh. ; Op n All Dy Saturday Ready—the New Fall Footwear As usual, our slogan for this season is: THE NEW THINGS FIRST AT THE FAMIY SHOE STORE. In assembling our Fall Stock it has been our im to combine Advance Style with Practical Ideas and Moderate Prices. Our Leader for Autumn Women’s Black Kid Oxfords In all the newest styles and lasts, 5 Hand-sewed welts, military and Cuban heels. All sizes and widths. This Women’s Patent Leather Oxfords—with low walk- ing heel and plain toe, in all sizes and $8.00 manu- | S com- | which | facturers appeared mittee and asked would not obstruct expansion into | world markets yet would Serve to; develop home industries. Births' Reported. The following birt's have been reported to the health departmest within the last twen- have marked it at shoe is QUALITY all the way through and as a Feature Special Price we widths welt soles. A very Special Shoe at our price of. ... 55555505 A Full Line of Women'’s Black Satin One and Two Strap Slippers They have Turn Soles and Baby French or Full French Women’s All-Patent Leather Three-Strap Buckle Pumps Welt Soles, Cuban and Military Heels. In all sizes. Moderately priced hele ( and Froni and Laura Arrigoni. girl ‘larence and Lorena McLelland, girl. nk and Fannie J. Biake, girl. Samuel and Genevieve Diamondson, girl. wwilliam G. and Mary & girl James A i thryn Huber. boy. i. and May Cole. girl. T . S " rnaces r Grerrmans, at— Heels. . All sizes and widths. gl Priced t 10 Milton E. d Hazel R. Qarter. boy. t Thomas C. and Oliva . Contee, bog. a0 o 0 —_— WILL RECEIVE BODY. Veteran Drummer’'s Corps to Pay |E= Honor to Bugler Fegan. i The Veteran Drummers' Corps of | the 3d District of Columbia Infantry | is to meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the National Guard Armory to make ar- | i rangements for the reception of the |E= \ ,j body of Bugler Frederick J. Fegan L4 S. S URGEIR of Company E. who was Killed at 310~ 312 SEVENTH STREET A Special Sale of Hosiery for Saturday—Women’s Lisle Hose of excellent quality, in Black, White and Cordovan. Very Specially Priced for Tomorrow at Chateau Thierry Members of the National Guard Drum Corps are asked to attend the meeting. Sergt. Bugler Henry Love- lets is to preside. The body of} Bugler Fegan is to arrive “in this country shortly. and is to be interred at Arlington National cemetery. Seventh and H Ouse &') Herrmann Seventh and Eye Streets Eye Streets Store Closed All Day Saturdays Until After Labor Day ur Big September Sale=—— of Housefurnishings —will be announced in Sunday’s Star, Post and Herald. You'll find the details most profitable read- ing—because we have exerted extraordinary = efforts to make this event a memorable one— 'in the values given and the savings possible I through the remarkable prices quoted. |