Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 8

Sewing Made a Have You Summer Sewing to Do? Why Not Do It With Ease? Just to think .. Just to thinkillylc;l‘\(l(;i|h(e‘;|‘;:‘(‘¢‘rl;‘a|]>“Ork on the finest or Just to think* “ou may have a frec demonstration in vour home. Just to “ '"l —You may purchase it on casy terms. Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. 702 Tenth Street N.W. Phone Main 8232 Washington, D. C. OURTE! wch of the foot and the machine | R HARRIS & Modern Wedding’ Ring‘s Departure from the plain gold band occasions no regret, for the mode of today allows variety, beauty and value that brings the wedding ring more in keeping with the occasion it dignifies. Here your choice is wide indeed —and prices are based on actual worth. 18-carat Green or Red Gold $7.50, $10, $12.50 18-;arat Green Gold, Hand-chased $10.00, $12.50 All Platinum, Hand-chased $18.00 to $35.00 Platinum and Fine White Diamonds $65.00 to $250.00 ‘ 1 R. HARRIS & COMPANY ‘ | SEVENTH AND D Ffftieth Year of Service | | R. HARRIS & COMPANY | .\ \U [TR. HARRIS & COMPANY T Hooie of Fshir.” The Hou;e of F@inion onderful Purchase At a Saving of $10 to $25 $,1 8.95 Made to Sell for $2950 to $50.00 15 $50 to $75 Handsome Silk (Capes, Cloth 32950 & 336.50 Wraps and Coats. . . . Choose from $75 Beautiful Tweed Suits, All Colors, Richly Silk Lined Values to $35.00 ;m Sale Price $15.00 ', Beauiful Silk Dresses The kind you'll be proud to wear—in all the new silks and crepes. For sport, afternoon and street. $16-% $2375 $39.75 The Values,Speak for Themselves W Black and Navy Trico- tine Capes. ‘ Five different All silk lined— and other capes and wraps. models. Lot of Sport Capes and Wraps: Values to $30. On Sale..... | time oa S HE President is receiving the new minister of Guatemala, Senor Don Franeisco Sanchez Latour, and the minister of Colombia, Senor Dr. Enrique Olaya, this afternoon at the White House, when they will present their cre- dentials. The Vice President has returned from Des Moines, lowa, where he went to make an address at the 134th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Chureh. Mrs. Coolidge attended the luncheon given today by the Senate ladies at the Capitol. The members of the Peruvian and Chilean delegations to the Tacna- Arica conference, now being held here, will go to Annapolis, Md., to- morrow as the guests of the Navy Department for an inspection of the Naval Academy and will be the guests of Admiral Henry B. Wilson, the superintendant of the academy, at Tuncheon. The ambassador of Peru, Senor Pezet; the ambassador of Chile, Senor Mathieu, and the mem- bers of the Peruvian and Chilean em- bassy staffs will &lso be in the party. Senor and Senora de Peset Dinner Hests Last Night. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet entertained at dinner last evening at the Pan-American Union building in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes and the dele- gates from Peru to the Tacna-Arica conference now being held here. The dinner was served around the Aztec fountain.in the beautiful patio. which is a feature of this stately building, and the guests, numbering fifty, in- cluded several members of the Sen- ate and of the House of Rep- resentatives, other government offi- cials and a number of prominent residents. The minister of Cze Stepanek, and h siste Step- vere hosts at the legation yes- afternoon to an incessent stream of visito: who called to pay their respects and to see the beauti- ful collection of objects of art made in the countries the minister diplo- matically represents. Miss Stepanek, vho assisted in receiving the guest wore a rare and beautiful costume ladened with exquisite embroidery in color, relieved by handwrought lace, and wearing a bécoming headdress of lace and gold embroidery with flow- ing streamers of gavly brocaded rib- bons. Even to her shoes, the details of the costume were minutely carried out, and is such as the women of the rural districts of her country wear on gala oc ns. Mrs. Henry ( lace, M Mary Wallace and others were among the earl vesterday, while on Sunday several “hundred ' visitors thronged the drawing rooms, including almost the entire plomatic corps. There were also many guests at the lega- tion Saturday. While the visitors wandered about the room inspecting the wonderful specimens of Bohemian glass, laces, embroideries, paintings. etchings and engravings, the minister from time fo played with exquisite grace snatches of the music from composers of his own countr, one or two of the numbers having been arranged and played recently at the White House by the Marine Band. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann enter- tained at a pergola luncheon today at Airlie. in compliment to her house- guests, Mrs. Henry F. van der Voort and Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray of Dunkirk, N. Y. Mrs. Timberlake. wife of Represent- ative Charles B. Timberlake of Ster- ling, Col., was hostess at a bluebird luncheon today at the Commonwealth farm, a delightful old-fashioned country place near Silver Spring, Md., with broad, grassy slopes and beaut ful large trees. The guests, number- ing about fifty, were ‘mostly from the congressional fet, with a number of Colorado friends of the hostess. The luncheon, which was really a coun- try dinner with fried chicken and all the “trimmings,” was served at 1 o'clock, with the guests, seated at two long tables. A bluebird marked each place and in its bill was a message of Joy to each particular guest. In a few days Representative and Mrs. Tim- berlake, Will celebrate the first anni- | versary’ of their marriage, ard the {event was In the way of a celebra tion to mark the event. Mrs. Timber- lake contemplates giving a series of like luncheons thrdughout the spring and early summer. There was a charming musical program, in which some of the guests took part today and afterward the company played bridge on the lawn. Mrs. Woodyard, wife of Repre- sentative Harry C. Woodyard, has canceled all of her engagements, owing to illness, and is now confined to her room. Princess |Radziwill, wife of the honorary counselor of the Polish le- gation. was among the guests at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Adolf Pavenstaedt, who entertained at the Hotel St. Regis, New York. The technical attache of the Czechoslovakian legation, Mr. Stani- slav Spacek, will leave Washington lin a few days for New York, from | where he wiil sail Saturday for Eu- irope. He will spend some time at Carlsbad and_in France before re- turning€ to his home in Czecho- slovakia for a visit. Mfiss Rebecca Dial is leaving Thurs of this week for Columbia, S. C. where she will assist in producing her play, “No Dogs Allowed.” Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man_ will entertain a box party at the performance of “A Marriageable Mother” this evening at the Shubert- Garrick Theater, the proceeds of which _are to be given to the Near East Relief. Those in their party will include Mrs. E. Marshall Bullitt, Mr. R. Leslie Craigle and Mr. Mc- Corm|ck.GoudharL otables Witness Ball ame for Charity. The President and Mrs. Harding at< tended the benefit base ball game played yesterday afternoon at the Amerlcan League Park for the Children's Hos- pital. Those in thelr party included Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. George B. Christian, jr.; Mr. Howard Chandler Christie and Warren Christian. Mrs, Harding wore a simple afternoon gown of black georgette, with a broad brim- med satin and staw hat of a lovely shade of perwinkle blue trimmed with blue berries. A scarf of gray fox com- pleted her costume. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice Presi- dent, was the guest in the box of the Commissioner of the District and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. She wore a smart taflor- ed costume of rose color tweed, with & gray straw hat trimmed with wheat. Others in Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph's box included Col. and Mrs. Willlam C. Rivers. Col. and Mrs. Charles Kel- ler and Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Thom. Other- boxholders included the Secre- tary of War and Mrs. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Westcott, Dr. and Mr: Jobn Crayke Simpson. who had Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green in thelr party; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Mrs. Frank 8. Hight, M Mrs. Louls Titus, who had Mi. ney with them; Ma). Gen. Merritt W. Ireland and Mi; Laura Harlan ociupled one of the boxes, Miss Dorothy Mondell was with a party of friends, and other boxhold- ers included Mme. Hauge, Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dryden, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ran- dall Hagner, Mr. and Mrs. John Wash- ington Davidge, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glover, : Mrs. Coleman 'Jennings, Mrs. Henry H. Flather, the third as- sistant secretary of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Senator and Mrs. Joseph 8. !‘rw huyse 0.5 P E9908 \ iet Leiter, Dr and Mrs. Cary Langhorne, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr.; Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Col. and Mrs. Stephen L/H. Slocum, Maj. and Mrs. H. K. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer, Admiral’ and Mrs. Willard H. Brown- son, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Burchell, Mrs. George Dunlop and others. Mrs. Gleaves, wife of Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, U. S. N., was the guest of honor at tea yesterday of Mrs. W. Woodward Phelps, at Newport. Mrs. Gleaves shared honors with Mrs. C. C. Marsh, and among those assisting were Mrs. Franck Taylor Evans, Mrs, Sewall, Mrs. De Witt Blamer and Mrs. Van Metre. Col. and Mrs. Weston P. Chamber- lain entertained at dinner last even- |ing at Dower House, when thelir EBuests were Representative and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. J. Mayhew Walinwrlght, wife of the assistant sec- retary of war; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Adams, Mrs. Jennings C. Wise, Gen Walter D. McCaw and Maj. Howard H. Balily. Mrs. Willlam Mitchell, wife of Brig. Gen. Mitchell, U. S. A., left today for Philadelphia, " where she will visit r;'lm'nds and attend the Devon horse show. The commercial counselor of the ish legation, Mr. Hipolit Gliwic, was host at luncheon yesterday in the private dining room of the Shoreham. His guests included the charge d'af- faires of the Polish legation and Mme. Kwapiszewska, the commercial at- tache of ‘the French embassy and Mme. Hellmann, the commercial coun- selor of the British embassy and Mrs Eroderick, the commercial deiegate of the Italian embassy, Signor Ceccato, and the commercial adviser of the Norwegian legation, Mr. Tostrup. The garden party planned by Mr. Charles M. Pepper and his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Be erly Price Eva) in_honor of the delegates from Chile, for Friday aft- ernoon, at the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, In Edgemoor, will be given in the house in case of rain. Mr. Larz Anderson has White Sulphur Springs to | week before joining Mrs. jat the summer home, ~Weld, at Brookline, Mass., for the summer. Mrs. Anderson left Washington yes- terday for the north. gone to spend a Anderson Mrs. Alexander Stewart of Wash- ington announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Stewart Hunt, and Mr. Harry Alvin Bellows of Santa alif.. on May 20, at St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church, New York cfty. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne will close their home on 1Sth street early in June and will go to Maine to spend the summer. The exhibition and sale of Russian works which has been held at the Art Center under the auspices of Mme. von Horne, for the benefit of Russian relief, will close at the end of this week. Priscilla, the Countess of Annesle: has returned to New York from Cali- fornia, where she spent about two months. She will remain at the Hotel Ambassador, New York, until Wednes- day, June 7, when she will sail for her home in England. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick opened their summer home at Stock- bridge yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick spent the winter in Rome and Naples. Miss Jeanis Winston left this morning for New York, from where she will sail Saturday aboard the Finland to spend the summer and autumn in England and on the con- tinent. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Belmont entertained a small company infor- mally at luncheon yesterday at thy Shoreham preceding the polo game, for which they motored to Washing- Mr. Belmont being a member Va., team. Mrs. Joseph Marchani was the guest of honor at dinner last evening of her mother, Mrs. Frank Monroe, whose other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Thom, Lieut. and Mrs. Ernesy Mudd, Lieut. and Mrs. John Pophan Mr. and Mrs. H. Cissel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Orme, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. William Leath, Miss Augusta Lamlis, Miss Mae Jacques, Miss Eleanor Jacques, Mrs. F. McCleary and Miss Goldie McCleary of Deflance, Ohio. Miss Dorothy Dawson entertained the Monday Bridge Club at her home, in the Kedrick, yesterday, and it was combined with a kitchen shower for Miss Barbara Willoughby, a member of the club, whose engage- ment to Mr. Edmonds Prince has re- cently been annpunced. The Shubért Garrick held a bril- tant audience last night to witness “A Marriageable Mother,” Mrs. C. C. Calhoun’s society play, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nix- on of New York, Mrs. Emerson Howe and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood being among the box holders and entertaining parties. The Baltimore branch of the League of American Pen Women is enter- taining at luncheon today in Balti- more in honor of Mrs. Louis N. Gel- dert. national president of the League of American Pen Women, who left Washington for that city this morn- ing and will make an address before the writing women of Maryland, out- lining the policies for the new ad- ministration. Mrs. Geldert ha8 been asked to ‘speak during the summer before the convention of the General Federation of Women's\ Clubs, at Chautauqua, N. Y. when 2,000,000 women will attend, and before the Opera in Our Language Foundation, in Chicago, where the league has a branch, Mrs. Martha R. Ridge, presi- dent, and Mrs. Clara Louise Burn- ham, vice president for Illinofs. Miss Gertrude Tucker, president of the Baltimore branch, will motor to Washington with Mrs. Geldert this evening. Capt. Furer Host at Suburban Dinner Last Night. Capt. J. A. Furer, United States Navy, entertained a company of fif- teen at_dinner last evening at the Spruce Log Cabin, when his guests included Col. and Mrs. H. Barnes, Maj. and Mrs. Maurice E. Shearer, Maj, and Mrs. Frederick A. Barker, Commander and Mrs. Robert E. Hoyt, and Commander and Mrs. J. Richard | Barry. Mrs. M. Monteiro Berry spent several days last week Int Baltimore, where she went Tuesday to attend a luncheon and tea In her honor and to inspect coples of her ancestral portraitd and those of Mr. Wal- ter de C. Poultney, who had them copled from the originals in the Dul- wich gallery, London. On Friday she attended and stood as sponsor for the baptism in the Baltimore Cathedral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. ‘Ward of Wytheville, Va., and after- ward was the guest at luncheon and dinner: of Mrs. H. K. Gorsuch, Charles street extended, whi andson: of her hostess, Talford osby, 3rd. was christened the sgme afternoon. ‘The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Augusta Pindell, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Means Pin- f Peoria, Iil, &nd Rev. Howard iNew Envoys From Colombia and Guate- mala Present Their Credentials to the President This Afternoon. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 2 was one of the most important so- clal events of the season in Peoria. The ceremony was performed In the Second Presbyterian Church at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. George Baity of Kansas City, and was at- tended by several hundred members of the smart resident set. The church decoration was unusually beautifal and was carried out in early lummerl blossoms and greenery and lighted with innumerable candles. Mrs. Charles Burdick played the wedding music and Miss Margaret Plowe, contralto, sang several solos before the ceremony. The bridegroom and his brother, the Rev. George Talbott, who acted as his best man, awaited the coming of the bride at the altar, and the ushers were Rev. Herman Relnecke of Pittsburgh, Mr. Carl Slane, Rev. Sloan Whitsett of Polo, 111.; Rev. John H. Creighton of Peoria, Mr. Merle Slane and Mr. Jack Baer. Miss Emily Benton led the pro- cession of bridesmaids and her gowh of orchid taffeta was.made on pic- turesque lines, with long panels hanging from the side to form a train. Miss Helen Talbott of Kansas City, sister of the bridegroom, followe wearing orchid taffeta fashioned the same lines as Miss gown; Miss Elizabeth Barnard of Louls, the bride's cousin, wore ros color taffeta, as did Miss Imogene Ebaugh. / Mrs. Carl Slane, sister of bride, was the matron of honor and her gown of orchid georgette was heavily beaded in crystals, with nar- row trains of silver cloth falling from the waist line. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore an exquisite gown of white satin, heavily beaded and ma lines, the upper part slightly hlou in a low waist line. The neck v round and the flowing sleeves were of chiffon. Her long tulle veil, ranged with a coronet of orang blossoms, fell to the end of her court train of chiffon and #tin, and she carried a shower bouquet of laven- der sweetpeas and lilies of the val- ley. A reception followed €n the spa- clous Pindell home, on Randolph av on Benton's de on straight ed nue, which was decorated through- out’ in lgvender and pink flower palms and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. P ndell bott, the bridegroom t- Mrs. * ed in receiving. Rev 3= bott left later in the evening for Chicago and from there went 10 Ocean Grove, N. J. They will be at home in this cit where Rev.'Mr. Talbott is associate pastor of the Church of the Covenant, after July 1. Paymaster Chedter B. P attached to the Kane land navy vard, is visiting his parents at 812 7th street northeast. Lieut Peake has recently returned from duty at Guantanamo. Representative Harris J. Bixler has returned to his apartment at the la Fayette after spending some time at his home in Johannesburg, Pa. The members of the committee who have been working industriously to ralse funds for the Washington Memorial bed in the Princeton { versity infirmary include Mrs. Charl Henry Butler, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox, Mrs. Edward L. Hunt, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Dryden Kuser, Alr Breckinridge Long, Mrs. John Hemp- hill, Mrs. Murray Gait Motter, v James Milholland, Mrs. John Harlan and Mrs. Henry E. Davis The mati- prmance at the Shubert-Gar- rick theater Thursday afternoon will ba for the benefit of the Prince ton Infirmary endowment fund. nee per Miss Jessie C. McDonald and the Washington Wellesley Club will enter tain seven oung girls of Washing- ton who have been registered for fu- ture entry to Wellesley College. at a garden party at the National Cathedral School, Wednesday, May 24, from 1 to 6 o'clock. Miss Catherine Hughes of the cl of 1920 will address the future coliez women on Wellesley and Wellesley tra- ditions. The newly elected officers of the Wellesley Club will receive with M ib MecDonald. president They are M’ Mrs. nest C. K Margaret Merrill. vice pres dna_C. Spauldinz, trea Lucinthia Butler, secretars 1 Bakes be waiis, | QY] coun- | 1922 SOCIETY Mrs. Oliver Hoyem, chalrman of the|this cvening at 2400 16th street, which | noon at 2 o'clock at the Woman's Na- {deas committee. will be given for the benefit of th Ivation Army Receiving with M Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chapman of |Wainwright will be Mrs. Logan F Greenw'ch, Conn., are' making an ex- |land, Mrs. Arthur Mu tended atay in Washington, and are at | Ward ~ McClernand, Lansing | ‘Wardman Park Hotel, Beach, Mrs. A. L. t and Mrs, | Charles M — egor Sw Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Edlin of Manches- ter, England, are ai the Powhatan. Mre. J. Borden Harriman, president | 0 e |of , the " District of Columbia Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright, wite | sumers' League, is in charge of th of the assistant secretary of war, will nts for the card party head the recelving line at the dance | which will be given tomorrow afier. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Open 8:45 AM. 2.98 *7.50 The assortment of stvles i sible. Lacy affairs—bouff All the popular colors and.combinations. In fa none this side of New York. t, Taken from our regular stock of Suits, worth up to $98.50, and re- duced for this sale to............. Fine All-wool Tricotines, P« wills and T ered and Strictly Tailored Styles. Still a Good Assortment of Silk Dresses Worth up to $49.50 $18.95 Canton Crepes. Crepe de Chine, Crepe Knit, Taffetas, Satins, Tri- colettes and Georgette combina- tions. Styles for women and misses. All sizes 16 to 42. e nmed nd te. p! 608 TO 614 11th ST. N.W. ‘Exceptional Value Offering. a Clever ‘Combination--- and Sport Skir The fashion will appeal and so'll the opportunity. e Coats— Tuxedo collar; and snappy narrow belt. Brown, Black, Red and Green. The Skirts— fringed edges: box plaits: knife plaits Ratines, Velours, Prunella, Se Checks, Plaids and solid colors. and sn-fi-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs is so varied that description is impos- ant models and straight-line styles. ‘ And Many Snappy Sports Models I'.76 TAILORED SUITS 205 Cords. Over a Thousand Wash Waists To Sell at 2.9 rema combined All s bilipsborn —m— The House of Courtesy Sport Jersey Coats— Are in the smart Jersey— tailored finish—with patch pockets; Solid colors—Navy, Are in sportive models, straighlines. wrap-around models, Homespuns, Tweeds, tlonai Foundation, for the benefit of " | the league. In case of rain the party Mrs. Ed- | will be given Wednesday, May 31. Mr. Ora Coltman, a Cleveland artist, Mrs. Coltman are visiting their Hodge, at thelr home at 1006 d street northeast. After & here and at Annapolis, Mr. and man will spend the summer etown. Close 5:30 P.M. Showing Hundreds of New and *14.95 Ginghams—Voiles—Dotted Swiss—Organdy showing second to .95 mbroid- kable values and roidery and ging- styles—plain white, with colors, i lors combined 36 to 4. iin Store Hours Now 8:45 tg 5:30 ts—