Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 8

DELIVEKIES ‘ to every mection of the city and Chevy Chase, Md A 51-Year-Old Recipe for— ICE CREAM and Ices {-brings to vour table a rfection that isalways emembered for its smooth and tasty qual- itles. Famcy pastries. pies rakes baked daily on vremises. and the 707 3858 Zol. Col. ° STETSON pump on able at ] From These - DULINé . noon for pY: . Arts Commission and Girl Graduates at White House This Afternoon. RS. HARDING will receive at «the White House this after- delegates the annual meeting of the jon in Washington: At 3:30 o'clock - she is recelving the graduating’ classes from the various young ladies’ schools of Washington. noon THE LUCINDA e-strgp Special Prevailing Discounts Prices Fine Arts Commi: at Mercersburg, has accepted a bpx for Friday ai the -presentation of walking Russia calf skin, in black or tan, with Cuban heel, decided)y reason- Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street FINE SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 4 Fuar Cold Storage All cluded. The former prices ‘ran| $19 to $35. AH now at— TTE et 12 ~ dlineme ge -from $ |z Fur Repairing Mrs. Coolidge returned to the New Willard last evening after spending the week end with her sons, John and_Calvin Coolidge, at their school Pa. Mrs. Coolidge Gift Suggeétiohs Plated Tea Trays. $25 to $75 Casseroles, $6 to $16 Tea Sets, $40 to $140 * *Meat Dishes, $6 to $42 "Salad and Berry Bouwls, $10 to-$25 Candlesticks, $7.50 to $20 Pair :HN @ > 1215 F Street and 1214 o 1318 G Street Hours: 8115 to 5 E_vefy'__SpQrf Coat | " In the Store . That Sold Up to $55 Reduced for: Thursday-to | Killikranky Tweeds, Scotch: and Melrosa T+ ‘eds,"Homespuns and Fancy Plaids. An elaborate range of colors. All full crepe de chine lined. All sizes. A big value in t! 3 ; his' Choice- of-the-Héuse Sale at $2278,. . . - 5 Chioice of any Frimmed Hat, all reduced’ to this- season’s KNOX Hats in-'~ You Like It,” for the benefit of the Vassar endowment fund drive now in progress. Mrg. Coolidge was ~ guest at lunch- eon today of Mrs. Beverly Willlamson, who entertained guests at the Wash- ington Club. King Alfonso Honored At Spanish Embassy. The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano entertained at lunch- eon. today at the embassy in celebra- tion if Kink Alfonso's birthday an- niversary. The guests included the members of the embassy staff, the consul _general In New York and members of the Spanish colony here and In New York. ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be the guests of honor at a dinner party to be entertained by the minister of Costa Rica and Senora de Beeche in the presidential suite at the New Willard Hotel Mon- day night. May 20. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes and the Speaker and Mrs. Frederick Gillett were the guests in whose honor Senator and Mrs. Tru- man H. Newberry entertained a dis- tingiflshed company of sixteen at din- ner last evening. The Postmaster General and Mws. Work were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of the Surgeon General of the Army and Mrs. Mer- ritte W. Ireland, who entertained a company of forty, Including Senator and Mrs. Joseph I. France, Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Senator and Mrs. Arthur Clgner and Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer. Mrs. Charles Denby entertained a small company at luncheon today, when her guests numbered about ten. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, will entertain at a tea this afternoon from 4:30 t 6:30 o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel in compliment to the woman em- ployes of the Department of Labor. Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, will preside at the tea table and those assisting will include Mrs. E. J. Henning, wife of the assistant secretary of iabor: Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Abbott, Miss Stewart, Miss Wells and other heads of the various bureaus in the Department of Labor. The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will enteriain at dinner this evening in homer of the ambas- sador of Argentine and Mme. Le Bre- ton. S Mrs. King, wife of Senator William | H. King of Salt Lake City, Utah, enter- tained at ancheon today followed by g | bridge, in honor of Mrs. MacDonald of Salt Lake City. who is visiting Mrs. William D. Riter. Among the other | uests were Mra. S. H. Wells, Mrs. Riter, | Mrs. William Spry, Mrs. Liea Wootten, Mrs. P. S. Anussen, Mrs. T. B. King, Mrs. Bryant Wells, Mrs. James Durham | Hobbs, Miss Flopence Wells and Miss Jane, Wells. Mme. Wallenberg and Miss Ingegerd Wallenberg, wife and daughter of the minister of Sweden returned yesterday to the legation after spending the week end in Wilmington. The minister re- mained over and will return in a day o'r two. Mme. Kwapiszewska, wife of the charge d'affaires of the Polish legation, will entertain at tea this afternoon at the Woman's National Foundation, in honor of Princess Radziwill, wife of the honorary attache of the Polish legation, who will return to New York tomorrow. Presiding at the tea table will be Mme, Saburi, wife of the charge d'affaires of the Japanese embassy; Mra. Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. Charles F. Humphrey and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds. Assisting at the punch bowl will be Mme. Labat, Mme. Mach, Mrs. W. J. Losh and Miss Dorothy Dennett. Mme. Dumont, wife of the Tilitary attache of the French embassy, en- tertained a small company at lunch- her guests_including Mrs. William . Connor, Mrs. John McGowa lohn Mitchell Palmer, Miss Sarafi Lee, Miss McGowan and Miss Palmer. The charge d’affaires of the Aus- trian_legation and Mme. Prochnik will entertain at a buffet supper Sun- day evening in their apartment at 2029 Connecticut avenue. The naval attache of the Italian embassy, Capt. Plero Civalleri, has returned after a stay of about two months on the Pacific coast. — Mme. Sager, wife of the second secretary of the legation of Sweden, will not be at home today, but will recelve Wednesday, May 24, for the last time this season. . The 3d Regiment Cavalry will cele- brate its seventy-sixth birthday an- niversary Friday morning, when Gen. Pershing and Gen. Anson Mills will 10 o'clock Friday morning. of it when the colors were first p sented ing the review. m ately following the re- view, when the members of the re ing and Gen. Mills. Mrs. Rivers will the regiment in 1858. — Goets—Graves Wedding Fashionable Noon Eveat. A_bower of ocebotium ferns and palms, studded with pink and white roses, formed the background for the improvised altar before which Miss PIONEERS AND ORIGINATORS OF Fur Cold Storage Expert Fur Repairing at Moderate Prices '1756 M St., Near Coun. Ave, Offers Lamps and Shades at 40 cents on the dollar. All Cm-t“muu' review the regiment at Fort Mye&-t. n. Mills, who commanded the regiment many years ago and was a member in New Orleans seventy-six years ago, will present a new eet of colors to the regiment just preced- THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, i P s -~ : - - = Mrs. Harding Receives Members of Fine MRS. SIDNEY C. ROACH, ‘Wife of Representative Ronch of Mk wourf, who ix spending the ng wea m-‘ln their home, at 2723 Ontarlo rond. Antoinett Wood Eno Graves, daugh- ter of Mr. and_ Mrs. Willlam Leon Graves of New York and Paris, and Maj: Robert Charles. Frederick Goetz, Field Artillery, U. S. A, stood for their marriage ‘ceremony at noon to- day, the weddjng taking pljce in the homie of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, 1619 ithode Island avenue. ¢ of one of the ver H. Bronson of Glensid, friend of | the bride’s family, ing, in the presence of a emall company of rela- tives and Intimate friends. A string orchestra played a program of nuptial music and the bridal march from Lohengrin heralded the coming of the bridal party. ‘The_ bride, escorted by her father, passed down the stairway and !to their summer héme, in the White was performed in! large | city; Mrs. Benjamin Knower of Har! ford, Conn,; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ly- man of Boston, the Misses Harjes of Paris and Mrs. James B. Montgomery of Portland, Ore. B Maj. Goetz and his bride left later for their wedding journey, the latter traveling in a smart afternoon gown of sand-colored pleated crepe, with a brown hat trimmed with a bow of satin ribbon and a brown crepe cape. They will reside at Cambridge, Mas where the forme- is stationed as military instructor at Harvard® Uni- versity. Mrs. Thomas F. Waleh has chosen Friday. June 9, for another of her delightful river parties, when she will again charter a large steamer for the trip. The party of May 12, when Mrs. Walsh entertained sev~ eral hundred guests on board the boat, steaming to Quantico, where the company landed and danced for several hours, returning in the moon- light, was one of the most charming- 1y arranged plenic parties ever given here and was altogether novel. Judge and Mrs. Timothy Ansberry and thelr son Peter will leave Wash- ington today for' Ohio, where they will make several visits before going mountains. Judge Ansberry is sall- ing June 7 in company with Gov. James M. Cox to spend three months in Europe. : Former Gov. R. L. Beeckman of Rhode Island is in Washington for a short visit and is staying at the New Willard. Mrs. Edgar S. Kenneday and her daughter, Miss Mary Kennedy, have returned to their apartment, at 2400 16th street, from Annapolis, where they spent the week end at Carvel Hall, having gone down for the hop at the Naval Academy Saturday night. Mr. Benjamin F. Tripp. U. S. Mrs. Tripp, who have recently visi the south, are now in Atlantic City for a visit of some length. Mr. and Mrs. James €. Beveridge an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Margaret to Mr. John Russell of Michigan. No date is nounced for the wedding. Mrs. Eakin Gadsby, who recently re- turned from spending several months in California, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Clark, in New Jersey, until she goes to York Beach, Me.. to open her summer cottage, Sunshine Lodge. through an aisle of white ribbon to the improvised altar, where the bride- groom and his best man, Maj. Ray- mond E. Lee, U. S. A., awaited them. She wore a graceful gown of lustri- ous white satin made on long straight lines, the bodice slightly decollete and fashioned with short slceves. The exquisite old family lace which formed her court train and veil was in charming contrast to thé simple gown. and a’ chaplet of orange buds held the veil about the forehead. Her valley. Miss Marie Leontine Graves, the schoolgirl sister of the bride, at- tended her as maid of honor, wearing a bouffant gown of crisp white emw broidered tulle, mounted- over peach color satin, and she carried an old- fashioned nosegay of varicolored flowers in a lace holder. A breakfast followed at the resi- dence of the brides uncle. Mr. Wil- liam Phelps Eno, when the guests, numbering about two hundred. in- cluded members of the cabinet. diplo- matic corps, official and smart res dent society. The bride and bride- groom were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mra Graves, Mra Wood and Mr. Eno, and the rooms through- out the lower floor had a lovely deco- ration of pink and whita spring flowets, palms and ferns. The guests at the breakfast in- cluded the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, the ambassador of France and Mmec. Jusserand, the am- bassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton, the minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes, the minister of the Serbs, Croats*and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch, the ‘mimister of Switzer land and Mme. Peter, Senator and Mrs. George P. Mclean, Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. the assistant ecretary of War and Mrs. J. Mayhew Vainwright, Miss Wainwright. the third assistant secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, the solicitor general and Mrs. James M. Beck, Mrs. William J. Boardman, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Prince and Princess Canta- cuzene, Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. W Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritt W. Ire- land, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar- nett and the following relatives and friends from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. Hokan Bjornstrom Steffanson, Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrhart, Mrs. Aline Moffat, Mrs. Alfred Hawes, Mr. Robert Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pinchot, Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horton Lippincott, Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Bartlett and Miss Katherine Mackay, all of New York Col. and Mrs. William C. Rivers will in the commandant's ment will be received by Gen. Persh- also have with her Mrs. Walker, wid- ow of Maj. Gen. John G. Walker, who as a bride of Lieut. Walker joined Quclity Shoes. perfect fitting. L, 4 . Exclusive = Queen Quality - Models ~ - Many are the footwear noveltles that were originally created by tha makers Here are two of our latest creations—and they are, of course, everything that the name Queen Quality stands for—real style, lasting value, and cut-out; Frenck heel; S0le8. e renrnnoreemente white washable kid. strap cut-out effect, straight heels and turned 801e8. t0rpariaracre }‘Q,fzém‘ Q’z)ality Boot Shop .. ""'1219F STREETN. W. + Fseipsive Agents th Wasbington for QUEEN QUALITY ®HOES., \ -~ Mrs. Clark will accompany Mrs. Gads- |1.y to Maline. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. John H. Gunnell, who have been in Wash- ington for a time, staying at the Powhatan, have taken their depar- ture, Lieut. Commander Gunnell hav- ling_returned to his station on the U. 8. 8. Wright. } Washington after an extended ab- bouquet was a shower of lilics of the | gence and reopened his apartment at DNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922, fr. Sumner Welles has returned to D. ALLENSTEIN 514 4% St. S.W. Gasoline station store. Hardware. and accessory 18 FRESH HOMEMADE STRAWBERRY | ICE CREAM | 60c qt. i CHACONA 821 H St. N.E. | i Have Your Window SHADES ! Made to Order of {M*DUPONT [TATONTINE It is absolutely waterproof and not sub- t to rain damage, which ruins more sbades then all other causes combined. { | Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kind | The Shade Shop | 830 13th St—M. 4874 of Queen Patent-strap pump with side new Cuban baby et $10 $11 Patent sandal with a. new Same miodel in all- $10 SOCIETY. ‘Wardman Park Hotel. The Italian booth, under the direc- tion of Mme. Celesia, promises to be one of the special attractions at fete champetre, to be given Saturday, May 20, at Twin Oaks, for the benefit of the Neighborhood House. Assisting Mme. Celesia will be Mrs. Eldridge Jordan and Mrs. Willlam Reyburn. A lombola table will be In operation. Children’s attractions will feature the Polish booth, which will be pre- sided- over by Mme. Kwapiszewskl, chairman. Her assistants at the booth will be Mme. Tilmont, Marquise Ber- nezzo, Mrs. John Greely, Miss Julia Mattis and Miss Nieta Evans. Mme. Panaretoff is to be in charge of the Bulgarian booth, at which cof- fee and cigarettes will be specialties. With her will be Mrs. Sherman Miles and Mrs. Allan Dulles. Mme. de Selys, at the Belgian booth, will have flowers for sale. She wili be assisted by Mrs; Randall Hagner and many attractive young girls. Their flower trays will be decorated with the Belgian colors. Miss Inger Bryn will preside over “Lady of the Lake” at the Norwegian booth, a delightful novelty for the children. Unrestricted Choice of Exclusive Millinery THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Hats for Sport, Street and Dress Wear Values to $15 $4.75 There are Fabric Hats of faille 4 silk, of organdie, georgette, that interpret fashion’s whim. You'll . find Summer Hats of nearly every description in all newest styles and materials. Included are the famous Gage and Rawaks. IDA WALTERS 1415 G St.—1328 G St.—932 F St. The marriage of Miss Marietta (Continued on Ninth Page.) A haven of interest to the Gift- Seeker, Collector and Lover of Home. Antiques—Reproductions in Furniture, Mirrors, Jewelery, Silver and Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Curios, Diamonds, Art Objects. A. F. Arnold Art Galleries Auctioneer 1323 G St. N.w. g bilipsborn & 608 TO 614 A ELEVENTH STe Our care of your Furs guarantees safety . ' > Very Drastic Reductions 'in the Finer Types of Tricotine Suits The range of values included in this Sale will more than double the special price— - l The indispensability of a Tricotine Suit through- out the summer, whether at home or sojourning— makes this climaxing event of utmost moment. We include Suits modeled on long tailleur lines—and of plain finish; also the Box designs— more or less elaborately embroidered and braided. In both the finest grades of Tricotine are em- ployed—the highest class of workmanship; and the most serviceable of silk linings. The House of Courtesy Reducing--to far below the cost--a splendid selection of 'French Room Hats ,‘_Now $7.50 . They are strictly Summer Hats—the essence-of the best designing geniuses of the Freach Capital—the genuineness of which is evidenced by the familiar labels—Warshawer, -Jardin, Belnord, Rawak, May Smith, Kibel, Cupid, Etc. M : * All one-of-a-kind and hand-creations—reflecting the summer season in color and tone and type. = 2 R Predominating are Jarge Body Hats—of the fine Straw Braids, Crepe .and Silk Fabric Hats—and many others appealing in their. distinctive dressiness—and ultra exclusiveness. + 4 VWMV