Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 8

Don't put off until the last minute in having Slip Covers madk ey’ll save you much, Reasonable prices, best work assured. . CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 914 13th N.W. . E3TR-5374 at Embassy for King George’s. Birth Anniversary Celebration. - ambassador of Great Britain , Owing to tI and Lady Geddes at the din- ner and reception which they are giv- ing Saturday night at the embassy to celebrate the birth anniversary of his | married in Washington majesty King George of England. New Management CHAUMONT CAFE lmul Street e 7 to%: : 5:30 to ME COOKING. . DINNER PAR: and luncheons on notice. Reasonal Mme. Viboud, Inc. 737 11th—Main 4971 _Hand Laundering and Needlework * Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest at luncheon Thursday of Mrs. Selden P. pencer. \ The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of the minister of Costa Rica and Senora de Beeche, who will entertain a distinguished company at the New Willard Hotel. Much Hospitality Marks Arrival of British Ship. H. M. S. Raleigh, flagship of the commander-in-chief of tre North America and West Indies station, Ad- miral Sir William C. Pakenham, ar- rived at the navy yard this morning, and a continuous round. of entertain SNYDER’S On the Lincoln Highway Leading from Washington to Frederick, have reduced thelr Chicken Dinners to $1.50 ent will begin this evening for Ad- miral Pakenham and the officers and men of the Raleigh. | Admiral Pakenham will be the guest !of honor at dinner thjs evening of | Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Reynolds Hitt, who are staying with Mr. Hitt's mother, Mrs. Robert R. Hitt, in her Fome on New Hampshire avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt will entertain a company of twenty-five and take their guests later to the dance which Mrs. Thom: F. Walsh will give for the officers of the Raleigh. The commercial counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce !Broderick will entertain a company of fourteen at dinner, among their guests being a number of officers of ithe Raleigh, and the company will [later attend Mrs. Walsk’s dance. Gen. and Mra Charles B. Drake will Burchell’s Incomparable Bouquet Coffee May Still Be Bought for 25c Ib. Burchell’s be hosts at dinner this evening, en- tertaining a company of fourteen, preceeding Mrs. Walsh's dance. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh has invited about 300 guests for dancing at 9 ock this evening, when Admiral kenham and the officers of the Ra- leigh will be the guests of honor. Mrs. Walsh will have two orchestras, one in her spacious baliroom and one on the roof, and a buffet supper will lhe served at midnight. Mme. Prochnik, wife of the charge d'affaires of the Austrian legation, is entertaining a company of eighteen at bridge this afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. Edward Graham of Cleveland, who is visiting Mrs. Robert F. Mac- kenzie. Additional guests have been { asked for tea. Former Vice President and Mms. Bl | Tromas R. Marshall have left Lon- —You Want New BATHROOM —installations or plumb- ing repairs made. That’s our line, and we render service that gives T0C per cent satisfaction on every job. y c TPRICES REASONABLE. MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning [ (& i ference and late 5 2 3 ) don, where they spent a fortnight, ‘and have gone to Switzerland. g | Admiral and Mrs. Niblack are at !Queen Anne's Mansion, London, lat Plymouth and will not sail for this country uatil late in June. Mrs. Hamiiton Wright Returns From Gemoa. . Mrs. Hamilton Wright arrived at New York on board the steamship La France Saturday, after attending {the meeting of the opium advisory. { committee of the league of nations in Geneva. Eight nations were represented on ithree advisers, including Sir John {Jordan, a member of the British elegation to thg Washington con- ritish minister to China; M. Henry Brenier of France, jand Mrs. Hamilton Wright, who is continuing the work of her late hus- band. Mrs. Wright is a daughter of former Senator Washburn and a niece e Wil Ph Maf 621 F Street "5 i Clean, mothproof and stors your _oriental, domestic and summer RU Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7638 or 1481 Before or after business hours, North 9139 Julius Lansburgh of the Lansburgh | Decorating Company 1756 M St., Near Conn. Ave. © Offers Al Reps, Sunfast Ma- terials, all Damasks and Plushes at 45 cents on the Dollar. 12th & F Sts. 15th & G Sts. 1784 Columbia’ Road 9 4 8 of the late minister to France, Elihu B. Washburn. Mrs. Horace Macfarland has is sued invitations for a dinner par®® | Wednesday evening, Junme 7, at_ the iChevy Chase Club, in honor of Mrs. Walter S. Crosley, wife of the com- mandant of the Key West navy yard, who will arrive in Washington Thurs- day, June 1, to spend ten days or a fortnight with Mrs. Facfarland. Mrs. |Crosley has many friends in Wash- ington, where she has visited Mra. Macfarland many times. Mrs. Lamar R. Leahy, who has been spending two weeks at Tuxedo Park, New York, will return to Washing- ton on Wednesda: { Mr. and Mrs. John P. Story, jr., en- jtertained a small house party over ithe week end in their summer home, { Whitehall, near Annapolis, for their {daughter,” Miss Caroline Story, who yesterday gave a picnic for her Buests. Col. and Mrs. Walt Johnson, accom- panied by their house guest, Mrs. Goodwin Compton of Richmond, went ito Annapolis this morning to attend the ball game of the Army and Navy. { Mrs. Edson Bradley, who .spent a ishort time in her home, on Dupont |circle, has arrived in Paris for the |season. { Mrs. T. W. Barrett, the Cordova, iwill manage a bridge and 500 party at |Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday af jernoon at 2 o'clock, the proceed: lrmé:n will go to the Salvation Army {fund. Miss Charlotte Washburn left for s{New York today and will sail Wed- nesday on the S. S. France to spend the summer in Europe. Miss Wash- jburn will be accompanied by a party |D( young people and chaperoned by Miss Jean Deane Cole and Miss Jane Plummer of Washington. Mrs. Augusta Robertson Moore, sis ter of Representative Alice M. Rob- ertson of Oklahoma, who has been the guest of Miss Daisy Harrison, 3030 Q street, Georgetown, left for her home at Haskell, Okla., Friday. Mrs. Moore spent the winter in the and the early spring in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ingalls were hosts at luncheon yesterday at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett ‘were in Richmond for the pageant of history given there last week. The Countess of Limburgh-Stirum and ner son, Count Limburgh-Stirdm, who have been spending some time at the Shoreham, left yedterday for New York, and are at the Hotel Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Franocis M. Say ‘will sail for South America ;:tn 244 ‘They will go through the Panama canal, will visit Lima, Val- then cross the Andes to ‘ortent country by way of Lisbon, Blarrits and Southampton. Mrs. Ferdinand de Mohrenschilat of New York, formerly Miss N Adoo, is spending several 1y e examinations for Mawr, which she expects to enter in the.autumn. Gen. Grote Hutchison of the United States Army, and Mrs.\Hutchison are at the Powhatan while in Washington, Baron and Baroness Rosencrants entertained at luncheon yesterday at their cottageg Roseloe, Hot Springs. The wedding of Miss Jeannie Marie Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R glrk 13 : pe nt'm“ Genos. * death of the grand- Mrs. Oliver I*olhor of the® bride, jCarthy, ! where they will probably be for an- | be: jother month, as the admiral's ship,| Women, his a list of patronesses of B |the U. S. S. Utah, is in floating dock | which Mrs. Harding is the head. and this committee, with the addition of | pg | v 'homas Beard, the wedding will be a quiet one. ' Miss Perkina' sist the Marquise Olive d’Amico, a8 in 1019, will e the matron of honor. The brides- maids will be Dona Argenta de Pena- herrera, another ‘sister of the bride, and wife of Don l.ul‘l!-n-h-mn. for several years attache at the Ecua- dorian legation In this city -and the Contessina Agnese Macchi di Cellere, ‘whose father was for many Years ambassador h\ ‘Washington _from Italy. The Princes- Piero Colopna, brother, and Ascanio Colonna, cog! of bridegroom, and Reginald P kins, brother of the bride, will be the ushers. Princess Mary Colonna, Duchess &1 Massimo, the bridegroom’ other, died during the war of overwork in the Red Cross. Prince Fabrizio Colonna has did record of four years 't ice at the front during the wa ing with, the cavalry, infanti raiti, for which he. has been awarded: seyeral medals. Miss Lillian fforgan and Miss Mabel Steagall, who spent the week end at Annapolis and attended the hop given at the academy Saturday night, have returned to hington. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Weller have gone to Hot Springs for a short s Mr. and Mrs.. Peter M. Dorsch snd their children left last evemling for New York for a few da tay be- fore solni to Atlantic City, where they will be at the Hotel Strand for some time. Mrs. William Kearny Carr and her niece, Mrs, Davenport White, have arrived in Paris for a_ few weeks. Mrs. Carr and M White salled about a month ago for Euro they will spend the summer. Miss Marie Johnson, sister of Dr. George Johnson of the Catholic Unl- versity, entertained oup of her friends at a five hundred party at her home on Lawrence avenue Saturday afternoon. Among those in the party were Miss_ Josephine Schmidt, Miss Ermina hmidt, - Miss Catherd: Sheldon, Miss M: ret Cotter, M Claire O'Nelll, Miss Margare Miss Gertrude Henneman, Ml dred Henneman, Miss Florence Mc- Miss Lucle Borck, Mrs. L. Behrent, Mrs. C. McCarthy, Mrs. A. C. Barre, Mrs. Margaret Laffey and Mrs. Henry Borck of Toledo, Ohio, and her mother, Mrs. Catherine Johnson. Re- freshments were served and Miss Ger- truds Henneman gave musical selec- tions. ‘The_violin recital to be given at the New Willard Hotel tonight by Jules Falk, the_violinist, accompanied by Clarence Fuhrman, pianist, for the nefit of the Sunshine Home for ‘where which_includes Mrs. Ma: 11 Field, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Carey T. Grayson, Mrs. Beverley R. Mason, Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. Francis P. Hazelton, Mrs. Harrison Byrd Carter, Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Nella Fon- tainé Binckley and others. A group of young girls, who will seat the guests and also sell flowers at the entrance to the ballroom, includes Miss Elizabeth Sparrow Grammer, M Harriett Grammer, Miss Virginia Pul- ler, Miss Josephine Daly, Miss Edna M Helen Griffith. secre- tary of the home, and announces tick- ets on sale at the office and ballroom door in the hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson have returned to their Connecticut avenue home from St. Louis, where they attended the medical convention. Georgia Soclety to Entertain on Wednesday. The Georgla State Soclety of Wash- igfirb“ ‘zll tllle.l h‘t he ’Pll h . street northw. Wednesds; evening, 2t 3:30 o'clodk 2 o ort resses will_be made b; Senator W. J. Harris, R nnnt:tlv{ W. C. Wright and Representative Charles R. Crllr. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. and the business meeting. will be followed by an informal reception ana . All Georgians are cordially invited. The present officers of the Society are: Former Benator Hoke Smith, president; Judge Roberts, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Theodore Tiller, vice pres! ? nt, and Miss Nelle Adamson, sec: ry. Mrs. Fred Kelly was a luncheon hostess at the Shoreham yesterday, entertaining &’ company of seven. Mrs. James A. Edgar gave a lunch- eon and card party for ten at the Burlington Hotel yesterday. Miss Marion G. Fowler of Canfleld, Ohio, who motored to Washington last week with her mother," Fowler, and Mrs. M. Kammerly, all of Canfleld, is at the New Brighton until after Decoration day. Friday the party, accompanied by Mrs. James S. Giffen, visited Mount Vernon, Alexan- dria and other points of interest'in Virginia. Mrs. Mary P. Ogs announces_the ¢ |ensagement of her daughte Vir- ginia Ogs, to Mr. Earl McFarland Taylor of Staunton. The marriage will take place June 9 in Washing- ton, where brid ect and her mother and sisters have been residing since leaving Staunton. Mr., Taylor is on of Mr. John F. Taylor of Staun- ton. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe have returned from Des Moines, Jowa, where they wers in attendance upon the ten-day session of the Presby- terian General Assembly . and the ‘women’s boards of home and foreign missions. Miss Marietts C. Johnson, who has been the guest of her cousins, the Misses Colhoun, for a month, left for New York Friday to visit her niece, Miss Beale Bardley, before returning to her home in St. Joseph, Mo. An unusual luncheon of t! gnbvn rl’v;nbbly m’. Y:mn; City lub May 27, being in the w of the committee itself, “the last Pl of the forum luncheon committee” and called “Brick-bats and Bouquets.” was primarily to give the members. of the City Club a real opportunity to speak out dh ‘meet!. SHADES" Made to Order of STAR, WASHINGTON, D Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Guests| 100,000 CATHOLICS IN ROME PROCESSION| OVERSEAS DEATH HONOR | archistop John Lateran to Colosseum k and Back. - ROME, May 29.—More than 100,000 Catholics of all countries participated yesterday the imposing procession ‘carrying the holy sacrament from 8t. John Lateran to the Colosseum and back. u{r Bartolomasi, Bishop of Triest, W served bishop in the army during the war, celebrated mass in the Colosseum in the presence of 110,000 children. Among those in the and Mrs. Yard awarded 0 Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller for so_skillfully threw Olive Beatty for the The chairman of the committee, Mrs. Laura Bradley, was literally snowed under with flowers. These luncheons have become s0 popular that they will be one of the features of the coming year. The French section of the Women' City Club will meet for dinner in the | Grill at 6 o’clock tonight. The Circle will be held in the garden at 7. Al I club members who speak French in- vited. | Births Reported. | ~'The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four ous James R. and Mary Frothingham, girl. Miguel L. and Virginia Fernando, girl. James M. and_ R Chase C. and William B. and_ Ma; P..apd Alice Roberts. bo; and Cecilia Fusfeld Mary Steinberg, gi Adalgesia DeLorenzo, and_Rosaria C. DiBartolo, glrl. Providenza_ Poillo, girl. oo Antonino Nellie C. 0'Donzell, girl. A E. Reeves. girl. Biaggio and Jona' B. 4na Geor, and Agnes E. nd Ella Langford, gl George J. aod Catherine I Harward, sirl. rry K. and Catberine C. Rabbitt, "boy. Roolin and Florence Mitchell I and Ai 5. boy. Vernon L. and James and lda Jobn N. and Marie G. Willia James Marriage Licenses. !:'f’r.h o licenses have been issued to the Roentgen K. Keeter roe, both of Richmond, William 8. Young, derson. Bidney Johnson and Florence Marray, George 'W. Reed and Irene E. Hill, both of Akron, Ohio. John B. Maxwell and Alice M. Sargeant. Louly Raggliaat! and Mary Geracl, Hayiiond H. Quander aad Clara B. Minor, both of Alexandris, Va. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the heaith Gepertmeat in the ast twents four - B Bnngmt % BoRR Mary c] z‘bl. !p‘ Y ital. ‘Willlam Freese, 62, 2629 ticut ar Margness R. Walker, 25, Columbia Hospital. Roberta B. Washington, 34, 1486 Ho:!?dlln ce. Robert 8. Dean, 51, 604 Butternut street. Matiida T. Dean, 61, Kendall Banitarium. Marle 8. Eastwood. 58, the Wellington. Mary C. Helton, 58, 647 H street northeast. R. 8mall, 33, on street at Catbedrai and Connecticut & Mrs. Mary Joh , Emergency Hospital. Du:omy“(. Plummer. 6 moaths, ol street. BRING HOME 81 WIVES. Part of Troops From Rhine Land at at Charleston, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C, May 29. Fifteen officers and 407 men, com- prising the 2d Battalion of the Sth Infantry,” were landed here yesterday from United States transport Cantigny, from Antwerp, being a part of the army of occupation in the Rhine territory. The troops will be stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charles- ton harbor, for the future. Two offiders and forty-seven men, members of the 60th Motor Transport Company, also returned on the same transport, these to be sent to Fort McPherson, Ga. Eighty-one German and French wives of soldiers and thirty-two * children were also on board the transport. The local Red Cross is acting as host for the women and children. Maragaret H. Mon- a. Isabella B. Hen- ———— BRYAN FOUNDS HOSPITAL. Ten-Acre Estate Near : Lincoln, Neb., Given to Methodists. LINCOLN, Neb., May 29.—Presenta. tion of his ten-acre Lincoln estate, Fairview, Hospital board by William J. Bryan ‘was announced in Methodist Church pulpits here yesterday. Formal presentation occurred Saturday. The Bryan home Is to be remodeled imme- diately for use as a hospital, procession were the members of the sacred college and archbishops and bishops numbering more than 500. The sacrament was carried at in- tervals by Cardinals Granito, Merry del Val, Pompilj, Bourne and Van nutelli. Cardinal Vannutelll, who is dean of the sacred college. proce d erect, despite his eighty- and the intense heat. The mense crowd knelt as the sacrament passed, and the cardinals imparted the benediction from va ous altars, The papal balcony on the facade of St. John Lateran overlook- ing the square was crowded with over 2,000, and many were moved to tears. Large hodies of royal guards, carabineers and troops were stationed at various points to insure public order. Last night the wholge of Rome and the principal churches were il- luminated, the dome of St. Peter's being especially imposing. —_— DEFY LORD’S DAY LAW. Forty Storekeepers Keep Open on Sunday Following Plebiscite. ° VICTORIA, B. C., Msy 29.—A con- certed move against rigid enforcement of the Liord’s day act developed yester- day, when forty storekeepers kept open house and hung out “business as usual” signs. - Following a recent plebiscite on Sun- day enforcement, when a majority voted in favor of a liberal interpreta- tion of the Sunday laws, two of the three police commissioners announced they would continue to enforce the Lord's day act to the letter. —_— GIRLS SAVE SCHOOL HALL. Ice Plant Near Wellesley College Destroyed by Fire. WELLESLEY, Mas: May 29— Young woman students of Wellesley College formed fire lines today to save the furnishings of Mathison House, one of the college building: during a fire in an ice house a short distance away. The ice house was destroyed, but college employes and the local fire d partment prevented the flames spreading further. Mathison House, which is headquarters of the reading and speaking departments, was then made ready again for its classes. SEEK VEGETABLE GRADING. OTTAWA, Ont., May 29.—Provisions to cover grading of vegetables, and particularly potatoes and onions, will be laid down in a bill, which is to be brought-before the commons by the minister of agriculture. Up to this time no serious attempt has been made to grade potatoes and onions. F AT 13TH PIONEERS AND ORIGINATORS OF Fur Cold Storage Expert Fur Repairing at Moderate Prices T he Beloved T yrant OUR wants rule us. We shape our lives to them. One of the most insistent wants is food. It, however, is one want in satisfying which there is com- ensating enjoyment Eere. njoyment of taste, variety and price moderation. gTry WALLIS' daily different noon - time combination luncheon features. Wallis’ "Wnln‘nglon’: Largest Restanrant” 12th and G Streets N.W. to the Lincoln Methodist |- 'QI:ORTEZ Soidhs doliin Mexico and discovered chocolate. In your grocery quest at CORNWELL'S : chocolate taste treasure “awaits hot-weather exploita- < tion. 5 . CORNWELL’S . abisco Chocolate Layer Cakes RNW. IS H Street The Chocolatables: v HONEYMOONER DISCLAIMS NEW .YORK, May 29—If Anthony Pentola hadn't been on his ho: moon_yesterday he would have at- tended the ceremony held by an American ‘Legion, post in Brooklyn upon the unveiling of a monument to soldfers who died in the world war. For Anthony’'s name was con- spicuous among those cut on the face of the marble memorial. % Two weeks- ago, just before his merrigge, Anthony sattended an un- velling in Prospect Park. His name appeared third 'from the top. He tried to convince the speakers on that occasion that he was Anthony Pen- :oldl. hhulhl):'z :o:ld:‘l bl.lltve him . e hea 01 ravely he had died In France. 4 A member of Company C, 106th In- fantry, 27th Division. A. E. F., Pen- tola was wounded at Cambrai.: He was carried, with other men, to an ambulance, A shell burst, the am- bulance was wrecked. An identifica. tion bag. bearing Anthony’s name was found beside a less fortunate comrade. “And that,” said Anthony, “is how it_came about. He said he had tried to convince the War Department that he was alive, but had had no success. AUDREY MUNSON TO LIVE. | Model Declared Out of Danger After Poison Suicide Attempt. SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 29.—Audrey Munson, natlonally known model, was reported out of danger at her home in Mexico. near here, today. Miss Munson took poison Saturday afternoon and, when her mother found her, declared that she wanted to die. It was said that worry over money matters was responsible. Today she was said to be eager to recover. Her physician, Dr. L. D. Stone, said “her condition 1s fa- vorable to recovery." f ———— D’ANNUNZIO SEES RED LEADER ROME, May 29.—The newspapers here say that Gabriele d'Annunzio had a long conversation Saturday with George Tchitcherin, the bol- hevik minister of foreign affairs, at d’Annunzio’s villa on Lake Garda. RESENTS CHURCH ATTACK. of Canterbury Replies LONDON, May 29.—The Archbishop of Canterbury, replying to an appeal of Archbishop Anastasso of Kishinev, on behalf of the Lussian Church, has replied that he is much distreszed and indignant at the re- newed attacks upon the church in Russia, and notably upon the Most Rev. Dr. Tikhon, patriarch of all Russia, and his colleagues. The arch- bishop said he had made representa- tions to the house of commons con- cerning the attacks and that protest would be made to the soviet govern- ment. Special prayers for Dr. Tikhon were ordered by the archbishop. WISCONSIN PEA PACK BIG. MILWAUKEE, May 29.—Wisconsin expects to have a greater pea-can- ning output this year than ever, with an increase in acreage of 10 to 25 per cent over a| year ago. Wisconsin packs more than one-half of all the peas in the country. Canning costs this year are estimated from 10 to 25 cents a dozen lower than last year, and, in fact, HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 60c Qt. HACONA 821 H St. N.E. C —will be Tound helpful in cases of disordered stomach and impaired digestion. Wm. Gesham Egerton tributor Flowe 1s and Wreaths Let Shaffer carry out your Decoration Day floral commissions, and every detail will give satisfaction—flowers, service, prices. Wreaths and emblems of expressive beauty at VERY REASONABLE PRICES. Telegraphic Deliveries Anywhere. - SHAFFER’S 900 Fourteenth St. ] Phone Main 2416 Phone Franklin 2362 TiePALAIS ROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President Our Great June Profit-Sharing Sale BEGINS WEDNESDAY In which we will offer $500,000.00 worth of specially purchased new Summer Merchandise at amazingly low prices. See The Star of Tuesday afternoon for our great five-page advertisement. See the Times of Tuesday afternoon for our two-page advertisement. See the Wet'lnesday morning Post half page and Herald for our full page advertisement. TRIBUTE Pause just a- moment, bow the head in prayer Of silent thanksgiving. American manhood lies sleefing there, While we, the living, . Enjoy the frusts of their grim sacrifice— Dying untimely; The flower of youth and vigor is the awful price Pasd so sublimely. Not only cross and wreath adorn the spot Where sleeps our dead. But tears to wash m‘oay the cursed blot Today we shed. - LANSBURGH & BROTHER