Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 8

= W& JSLOANE 1508 H Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. WirtoN Rues High in Quality —Low in Price KARNAK:" “The Aristocrat of American Wiltons.” 9x12... $100 BALBECK: “The Choicest Wool Wilton.” 912 isessinesos 8IS . And all other sizes obtainable from 1.10 x 3.0 up 10 113 x 150, in many charming colors and interesting patterns. The Quality of these Rugs is the finest; and the prices make the purchase arealinvestment just now. ; Free delivery to all shipping points in the United States * JUST-OUT BOOKS Rented for 25¢ in Ouwr ’ Circulating Library ¢ PEARLMAN’S - BOOK SHOP 903G Made to Order We are prepared to take your order for any work of this character. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished L JAMES B. ENDERSON G 0 1 (L M T TT 88 1) Where Else Can You Find Such a ~ Service? We Give Instructions Gratis in Crocheting Beading Beadwork - Lamp Shades Novelties Embroidery Supplies Should Be Bought From PIGHTH @ E STREETS Bead Loom Work and Embroidery Watch for It~ Betlizm Gok ) G at 12th STREET N.Wx Furs and Ladies' Ready-to.Wear. 'YOU WANT at Painting, Let % —we are unexcelled Taperhanging and Upholstering. . ue estimate. Gea. Plitt Co., Inc., : Antiques and Reproductions 1325 14th St. Main 4224-5 * Furniture—Mirrors Jewelry—Diamonds Silver—Sheffield Plate i Fireplace and Other Brasses ‘A. F. Arnold Art Galleries 1323 G St. N.W. Auctioneers Appraisers If your skin itchesand quic itching stopsand i .mfi psa byResinol Soap relief is even more prompt RESINO Soothing and Healing SOCIETY. S0 i‘'The Dean of the Di . Mme. Jusserand ! I guests of honor at a dinner given this evening by the minister of China and Mme. Sze, who |will have an Important company to {meet them. HE ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will be the The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry C. Wallace, returned to Wash- ington Saturday morning after spend- ing a week in Des Molnes, Iowa. Minister to Portugal Entertained by Chiet. The Secretary of State and Mfs. Hughes entertained at a small infor- mal dinner party last evening in compliment to the assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Fred Morris Dear- ing, who wlill leave in about & month’s time for Portugal, where the former will assume his new dutles aa United States minister. 4 Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard entertained a company of their Texas friends at a buffet supper at their home on 19th street last evening. Sonator Walter E. Edge spent the week end in Atlantic City. His moth- er-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, re- turned Saturday, after a brief visit in Baltimore. Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Freling- huysen returned to Washington Sat- urday after a stay of a day or two in New York. Representative Nicholas Longworth has returned from Atlantic City, where he spent several days at the Hotel Traymore. Mrs. Beale R. Howard will return to Washington this evening after spend- ing several days at the Hotel Chat- ham, in New York. Maj. and Mrs. Walter C. Gullion have as a guest at their home, 2829 28th street, Mrs. David R. Castelman of Louisville, Ky.,, who will be with them for about two weeks. Miss Atha Loulse Carter of Phila- delphia, who was the guest of M: and Mrs. Gullion for the Army and Navy dance at Rauscher's, has re- turned to her home. Mr. Carroll Gul- lion, who was aldo with them for a short time, returned to his home in Chicago. Miss Mabel T. Boardman will en- tertain at the second of the series of Monday evening receptions she is giving this month at her residence, on P street, this evening. Miss Camille Erismann of Geneva, Switzerland, who has been the guest of Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss Austin at the Dresden for several months, left Washington today for a visit in Boston. The Washington Victory Memorial Assoclation wlill give one of the largest and most fashionable of the spring balls, having selected Tues- day, April 25. Mrs. Edward Keys and Mrs. M. B. Berryhill are entertaining at & bridge party, followed by tea, this afternoon, in compliment to BMrs. Carl Sheppard of Akron, Ohlo, for- merly of this city, who is visiting Mrs. Keys in her apartment at Som- erset House. ; Bugle Call to Signal At Legion Card Party. Mrs. . J. Mayhew Wainwright, Mrs Edward McGlaichlan, Mrs. B. . Wade, Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. e, Albert Baggs will receive at the|® Chaumont Unit, erican Women's Legion, card party at Washington Barracks Club tomorrow. A -bugle will sound the signal for the cards to stop and the reception will com- I mence at 5 o'clock. A number of ap- plications have been received for tables from other units in Washing- ton, which is especially gratifying, as the managers of the card party are anxious that the women of every unit in Washington shall contribute and unite in making the party a suc- cess. The first of three lectures on “Con- stitutional Government” will be given this evening at the Woman's National Foundation on Connecticut avenue, Dr. David Jayne Hill, president of the Natlonal Association for Constitu- tional Government, being the speaker. The lecture will begin at 8 o'clock, and all members of the foundation are invited, but membership cards must be presented at the door. Two other lectures will be given at the foundation, the first on March 20, when Dr. Black, secretary of the National Association for Constitu- tional Government, will speak, and the last lecture on March 27, when Miss Hermanie Schwed, fleld secretary of the association, will speak. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye en- tertained at dinner last evening, when thelr guests numbered twenty- two. Miss Battelle and Miss Helene { Hamilton, the latter the daughter of Bishop J. W. Hamlilton, have gone to Atlantic City and are at the Marl- Lorough-Blenheim for a few days. Mrs. W. W. King of 2651 Woodley road will not be at home Wednes- aay and has discontinued her at- homes until after Easter. e Mrs. C. M. McCartney of George- tewn will leave tomorrow for Palm Beach, Fla., to visit her cousin, Mrs. C. 1. Cragin of Philadelphia, who is now at her Florida home. Mrs. McCartney will be absent for two months. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who {s In Californla, will sail for Europe early next month and will visit her son- {in-law_and daughter, Sir John and Lady Ward, at their chateau in the south of France. Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier, U. S. A, went to New York on Satur- day to -attend the radio show and is staying at the Hotel Astor. The Elkridge, the Green Spring Val- ley and the Harford Hunt Clubs of Baltimore and the Meadowbrook Hunt Club of New York spent three days fox-hunting on the eastern shore of Maryland and were entertained at lurcleon yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wilbur W. Hubbard at their country place, Widehall. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bonsal, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond C. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Symington, Mr. and Mrs. Curzon Hoffman, Miss Eliza- beth Ober of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols of New York. Mr. Wilbur Ross Hubbard joined the hunters on Saturday. Gen. Grote Hutcheson of the U. S. A. and Mrs. Hutcheson are at the Powhatan for an extended stay. Mrs. Lillian E. White of 11 East 324 street, New York city, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ethelyn White, to Maj. Robert P. How- ell, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Mlss White was educated abroad. During the war she served with the Umited States Signal Corps in Krance. She was interpreter for the French dele- gates at the disarmament conference in Washington. Maj. Howell served | with the 88th Division in France, and | assistant engineer of the 2d Army :l'flldflull’llr‘!. at Toul. His station at present is at Camp Humphreys, Va. Former Senator James Hamilton Lewis has joined Mrs. Lewis in Paris after a trip to Berlin, and they will go to Switserland shortly. Mrs. North Hostess to D. A. R. Chapter Thursday. © Mrs. Nancy Dupre North will\give a reception in honor of‘Independence { THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT cile by plomatic Corps and to Dine at the Legation of China Tonight. Bell Chapter, D. A. R Thursday evening at the clubhouse of the League of American Pen Women, 1722 H street northwest. Among | those assisting Mrs. North in receiv- ing will be the regent of the chap- | ter, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook; Mrs. | Howard L. Hodgkins, vice president {8eneral, D. A. R.; Mrs. Amos A. Fries and Mrs. Theodore, Hance Tiller, president of the Washington branch, League of American Pen Women. There will be a program of music during the evening. Announcement has been received in Washington of the marriage of Mrs. Florence Barber Monypenny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bar- ‘ber of Englewood, N. J., and Henry Pastor DuBois of New York city, Sat- urday, February 25. The marriage took place at the winter home of the bride’s parents in Pinehurst, N. C. Mr. DuBols is a son of the late James T. DuBols, former minister to Colombia, South’ America, and Mrs. DuBols of Hallstead, merly resided in The next in the Monday morning series of talks at the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue northwest, will be an f{llustrated lecture by Mr. G. Hamllton Martin, jr. on “The Ja- panese Print and Its Relation to Handlicrafts," at 11 o'clock. The pub- lic is invited. Mrs. Lew!s Almon Hutchinson of Berlin, N. H., was the guest of honor at a tea Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Harry Blake of Rhode lsland ave- nue as hostess. Mrs. Hutchinson, who will shortly return to her home in New Hampshire, will stop to visit in Philadelphia, where her son, Mr. Almon Hutchinson, is a freshman at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hind announce the engagement of thelr daughter Elizabeth Ann, to Mr. George Henry, Schoneberger of this city. The wed- ding wil ltake place in the spring. The junior class of Georgetown Law School will give its prom on the evening of April 19, in the ballroom of the Now Willard Hotel. This will J. | be one of the big soclal events, not only for the junlor class, but also for the university, and nothing will be spared in making it a brilliant success. —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Joseph Jacokss of Camp Knox, Ky., and Mary Zink of Baltimore, Md. William F. Hawkins and Maude Harriston. James Wililams and Lizzie Fauntroy. Edward J. Beno of Dubuque, Iowa, and Dor- othy L. Kunath of pencer, low: Danief . Stanwood of Brunsw! Cornelia V. Campbell of this ci Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department In the last twenty-four Me., and Conrad Beck 1887 Wyoming avenue. Charles 'W. ser, 50, 1748 Lanier piace. Lelia 47, Georgetown Univefsity oani Clara V. Chambers, 53, 1407 Swann street. Diennis J. U'Connor. 34, €27 Newton street. Mary C. Russell, 43, Garfleld Hospital. Henrietta E. Schelley, 78, Sibley Hoepltal. Catherine H. Hodges, 1 day, Columbia Hos- Martha Hawkins, 52, 8236 Prospect street. aTlattle Williams, 1, Linwood Helgnts ‘north: 66, 305 —_— England three and a half million men, women and children. - Corns? Blue-jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid—the action is the same, Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. 25 Pofunds Finished (Not _fncluding stiff-bosom shirts, dre: then wad shirwatate) Dainty Lingerie and Fine ‘Table Linen a Specialty Twenty-Four-Hour Service ‘Without Extra Charge Call LINCOLN 1777 SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY| ml';lh"fl SCHOOL FOR )y THE NATIONAL WOMEN AND GIRLS Gas and Electric Portables At Reduced Price; < MUDDIMAN{, 616 12th St—1204 G St. is paying pensions to' NATIONAL WINE WEEK GREATER OAL VALUE Select your coml as carefully as_you would wearing apparel—for Value, The Fuel we'll sel stands every test. Tomorrow -Is “American Day,” and a Committee Will Report on Sale in United States. PARIS, March 12—"“Natlonal Wine week"” will open throughout France today. Representatives of the wine growers and merchants in all parts of the republic will assemble in Paris for a seven-day conference, under the presidency of M. Cheron, minister of agriculture, to consider ways and means for retrieving France's former supremacy in the wine Industry. Measures will be taken to facili- tate the disposal “of the enormous stocks of champagne and red and white wines, which at the present time fill the French cellars to over- | flowing, owing to the collapse of the American market.” - Tuesday will be “American day.’ A “special committee will report on the sale of wine to the United States, | Canada and Latin America, and will advise the delegates how public opinfon in the United States is dis- posed toward the present dry regime and the prospects of the rn(ll:ca;l;:_n‘ of the prohibition laws, so as to per- MRS. TILMAN B. PARKS, it wines to enter. The conference Wife of Representative Parks of| wil] also consider the question of re- Arkansas, whose home on Cedar|verting to former international agree- Parkway, Chevy Chase, is a favorite| ments and Internal legislation in the place with members of southern %o-| United States. ciety in the National Capital. VERSION OF THE Seconp | MOTHER OF 14 PUPS. COMING OF CHRIST FLAYED Airedale Terrier Belleved to Have Made New Record. »AYEW ORLEANS, March 13.—What Ia elieve og _fanciers to be & reco Dr. Dieffenbach Condemns Doctrine o s of"m:l""“ t'"“y‘,‘fi’hn; %unl born at one time was establishes ere in Books Distritnted by Certain by a pedigreed Alredule terrier, when L i she became the mother of fourteen. Bible Lustitutesss r'""“"’]" Two of them died at birth. The other BOSTON, March 13.—Teaching of a|twelve are describd as strong and second coming of Christ “in the blood ; Fealthy. of his foes,” which, he sald, was con- | tained in books being distributed “by |22 the thousands” in this country by! certain Bible {institutes, was con-! demined by Dr. Albert C. Dieffenbach, | editor of the Christlan Reglster, speaking at the vesper services of the's Ariington Street Church (Unitarian) ! yesterday. 4 The doctrine of the second coming of Christ as a spiritual hope is one; thing in which many good men be-| lleve,” he said, “but the Prussian, militarism of these teachers, who de- | lght to call Jesus ‘Kaiser Jesus.'| slaying_and destroying the worl 18 another thing. A religlous convic- v tion is the most powerful thing in the 1 e 2 This bellef will lead people to_act. i ‘Let the preaching of the second coming continue and the doctrine of | ‘Trampling_ the bodies of men’ will| assuredly lead the believers under| powerful fanatics to. go forth on-a murderous career against men, wom- en and children. I call for the flay- ing of this monstrous iniquity, which threatens even our colleges and gathers frenzy with its proof texts.’ ARGENTINE MINISTER NAMED BUENOS' AIRES, Mar~h 12—Mar- celo de Alvear, minister for Argentina to France, has been nominated a candidate for president of the repub- lic by the convention of the radical party. 4th and ¥ Sts. N.E. Oil of Cloves in Greaseless Noxzema Cream Soothes and Heals Chapped Hands Over Night . Our Business Is Developing We are not satisfled to just de- velop your pictures, we are glad to make helpful criticiams of your prints which may enable you to get better pictures next time. Harry C. Grove, Inc 1210 G Street Women & mis_ses can now get Society Brand coats OCIETY BRAND stands for the finest fashions and fabrics in men’s coats, and now Society Brand builds the same kind of coats for women. ‘Feminized versions, of course, in college models—Vassar, Radcliffe. Bryn Mawr, Oaksmere, Ely, Rose Marie. Built chiefly of a fine camel’s hair, in plain or with reversible plaid, in pleasing tan shades. One style eketched. (Apparel shops, second floor.) 26th Anniversary Sale is now in progress; offering’ unusual values in every section.' The Hecht Co Seventh at F D. ¢, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922. THROUGHOUT FRANCE istens of Activity Noted Within signs of activity, SOCIETY. WILL PROVIDE CUSTODIAN. Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW VOLCANO FOUND. LYNCHBURG, Va., March 13.Mem bers of the Oid Dominion Chapter, | Crater of Popocatepetl. U. D. C., here have pledged the: s to assist In ralsing & fund to provide MEXICO CITY, March 12.—A small| for the services of a custodian at the volcano, which’ is show some Hal Ch at Lexington, Bag: hesn formed L.ee Memorial apel at Lexington within the crater of Popocatepetl, which is situated twenty-six miles west of the city of Puebla. Persons who have returned from an explora- tion trip on Popocatepetl say the new volcano has all the characteris- tics of its parent. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department i the last twenty-four ot Adolph M. and Mary F. Drels, girl. flarlan W. 'ana Francer L. I ‘.".; girl. Y. FRENCE REPUBLIC PROPERTT) Natural Alkaline Water Unexcelled for F- LD LT el T T ‘BREWED . Engravers for every Occasion TweLFTH STREET bctween Fard G The Atlantic Cable Tosite 4. o Haiae £: wagmn, sirl slle A and Helen T. Wells, boy.- Gordon A."and Mabelle Hyrnhaime, boy. —that first linked America to Europe was only an ex- Henry F.'and Irma B..Anthony, boy. L periment in 1860, when K. ind_Eleanore M. Moore, boy. d_Ber Miller, girl. Jotn' A, Joun € £and X: KNEESSI'S SONS first sup- Frank and Elisabeth L. Beatley, boy. lied luggage to fashionable g".u‘-.n..l d émifim A Rowelifr, girl. ‘ashingtonians. 62 years njamin t ray, boy. blegrams Toscon'B, and Ouida Masciaang. boy. have made cablegrn mere commonplaces and K. Kneessi's Sons a potent fac- tor among Washington busi- nesses. 7th St. Bet. Dand E Boscoe C. and Lillian J. Brown, boy. BEdward K. and Loulse Scott, boy. DISTRIBUTORS: N. W. BURCHELL @. G. CORNWELL & BON JOHN H. MAGRUDER A New Name—An Old House HAT’S in a name? A great deal, folks say. Our friends have found a business applica- tion in our new name already— The G. & H. Heating Co. Previously Biggs HEATING CO. 917 H Street, N.W. Paint the Porch Now’s the time. Before the wear and tear of summer usage. “Save the surface and you save ln'lL" That is, if you get the lnght paint. * You get the Right Paint for; the job in the llet.lgx‘l De; nrtme:tE of this Old Reliable &holeslls‘ House, —And the saving that comes with the best quality at the lowest price quality paint can be sold. The “Good and Hot” Heating Company, our friends hail us. The “G” and “H” are from the names of our two principals whose efforts have made good our slogan, “Found Reliable for Over 30 Years.” New heating equipment or repairs— phone Main 4886. . W; H.GOTTLIEB H.E. HUNTSBERRY Vice Pres. We sell it and guarantee it. W.H.BUTLER (0. MAURICE FLYNN wreesr- 609 C St 1 Retail Pres. RETAIL DEPT. R A DD D D DO 1 TN D D D D D D N ) Y3y H{Ca R4 Fashion with VALUE! Fashion with VALUE! HCEH G Suité, Wré.bs; Dresses . $39.50 — $65.00 Two exceptional “Fashion-with-VALUE” groups—a - host of new styles in each group, each garment fitted with fashion. o . . Navy Blue Tricotine Suits —in smart tailored and embroidered styles, also bla with a choice of half a dozen of the new styles, in- cluding belted and unbelted models, panel and box styles—very smart. Top Coats and Capes —of the soft, new camelair cloth, Capes of tricotine, and a Circular Sport Cape of melrosa tweed, with throw collar, make an interesting fashion and value show- ing. Silk Dresses —in all. the new crepe weaves make a remarkable showing. Roshanara - Sport Dresses, Crepe Faille Afternoon Dresses, Crepe Romaine Afternoon Dresses, Crepe-back Satin and Canton Crepe Dresses, in a choice 39 of fascinating styles, beautifully made. = C=C= =< NG = _44 $3 9.50 $3 9.50 G tailoring' showing in the beautifully fitting shoulders—with pockets skillfully placed to accentuate slenderness of con- black—beautifully silk lined and many showing tassels and fringe that are so popular. At $65. tour and with skirts smartly straight, recommending them Gowns for Street, Afternoon and Dinner Wear o . o Tailored and Embroidered Costume Suits —of navy blue cordine, piquette, twill cord and tricotine, in- cluding the .newest 36-inch-length tailleurs—their perfect to discriminating women. ! o Circular Capes and Cape Coats —in those most desirable of soft fabrics—gerona, orlanda, arabella, pandora and duvetyne, in the loveliest of shades $ and most fascinating of new spring styles=Sorrento, dust, cobweb, russet, fallow, walnut, Javanese, navy blue and —a score of styles—perhaps thirty—developed in beautiful materials and presenting a style and value assortment that is quite remarkable. Gowns of bokhara crepe, crepe romaine, velette, Canton crepe and silk laces, showing most s beautiful effects in beading, paneling, draping and embroid- ering—and priced most unusually low at $65. The Season’s Most Remarkable Sale of TWEED Suits See Tuesdéy’§ Star—Sure! Coming---