Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 9

——— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922. 7 The Admonitions of LILY WHITE “Those Net Bags— —are the biggest reason I like the Man- hattan Laundry. _ Safely inside their bags of substantial net vour clothes are washed clean in soft, reamy palm-oil suds. No rubbing or rough handling. Just a soft “plump’ as the bags turn over and bit by bit the grime is loosened and dissolved away For safety send yvour clothes to the Manhattan.” “The Bags get the wear, The Clothes get the wash.” Phone North 3953, 3954 or 3955 Manhattan Laundry 1336 to 1346 Florida Avenue N R. H4ARRIS & COMPANY | R. HARRIS & COMPANY The DIAMOND Reigns Empires, kingdoms and principalities rise and fall. The tragedy and comedy of kings and courts and moneys are writ- ten vear by vear, and, latterly, almost from day to day. Mark and roublc—zwhere are they to- dax? Franc and lira—how they hatve tumnbled—and even the proud Pound Sterling has toppled from its long-held lofty eminence! But the DIAMOND lives on. A throne may totter and a nation’s credit he destroyed, but the diamonds in the roval crown or jewel case will always bring their value—plus. The Safest Investment i ‘I'here are many reasons, but chiefest among them is the fact that the supply of good diamonds is limited and dimin- ishing—the natural law of supply and demand. As an snvestment, a good diamond of- fers the utmost sn safety and satisfaction; safety because its value ever tends to in- crease; satssfaction because st §s always convertible snto cash, always accepted as collateral. So that aside from its sentimental value as a gift or possession, the diamond represents the safest kind of investment, provided, of course, one buys a good . diamond. \ Let Us Protect You We say “a good diamond” because an inferior diamond is not an investment, but an ill-advised expenditure. And that proviso—“a good diamond” —brings us sn our little talk, as it zwill bring you sn your quest, to this store. For more than half a century we have been recognized headquarters for good diamonds. The experience of years in 1mportmg. setting and selhng dlamond> gives us the “know how” in judging dia- mond values and you get the full benefit of our expert knowledge. The reputa- tion of this store gives you absolute as- surance of a protected purchase and a safe investment. R. HARRIS & CO. Seventh and D R. HARRIS & COMPANY | R. HARRIS & COMPANY R Martha Harris and Miss Mary | Virginia Harris, daughters of Col. and | Mrs. Flova Harris of Alvie, Va, the former a member of Miss Craven's bridal party, have already left for Newport. Capt. Frank Taylor Evans, com- | mandant of the naval training station {at Newport, and Mrs. Evans will en- jtertain at a dance Friday for Miss | Craven und Lieut. de Kay, and the members of their wedding party. | Mr. and Mrs. Lucten N. sullivan, who have been in Washington for sev- | eral months, will sail June 10, on the S. S, Kroonland, en route to Cadiz, | Shain, where Mr. Sullivan has been {appointed American consul. He was | previously consul at Newcastle, Aus- tralia. Mrs. Hoyt A. Holton, and Mre ry K. Bliss of this city, and Mr derick Blackford of Trenton, N. of Mrs. Sullivan, will go lu New York to bid them farewell. i ! The Re burg, visit dwin R. Carter of Peters- . has postponed his intended to Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Warner, St Alban's rectory, as the pil- | erimage for children, which Rev. Mr Carter was to have conducted Satur- day, will not be held until June 24. Lioubomir Michailovitch, for- Serbian minister in Washing- wnd Mme. Michailovitch, who for st have been visiting in the United States. will leave W |ington ¥ , for New York, whence ey will sail for Europe on June 17. Michailovitch, who holds the ree of doctor of medicine from the lty of Paris, has. during her so- in the United States, made an fton, [some weeks istive study of American hos- pitals, having visited those in Wash- ington, Baltimore, Chicago, York, Louls, Boston and other {ecante: Mme. Michailovitch intends to lay the result of her observations before the medical authorities in the {kinzdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes with a view to the improve- ment of the hospital service there. She had a wide experience in hospital [work during the war, first in. the rbian fleld hospitals and, after the |retreat of the Serbian army through Albania, In th hospitals in Paris, Michailovitch will attend the oming international medical at Geneva, as a deleg Harding, Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs . Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright, Mrs. John A, Lejeune and Mrs Robert Coontz are on the jlist of patr. ses for the showing of of Zenda.' marine bar- of the an Women's Leglon, The M during the show- Ing of that film ana also for dancing in the bandroom later. Nanking. Leaman of Christiana and Miss Chi i of Mary parents of the bridegroom; Mrs. Wil- llam J. Rynick, sister-in-law of the bridegroom of Terre Haute, and Miss Evelyn Welsbrod of Philadelphia. Miss Agnes Shands. who recently Rradulled from the Castle School, at | Tarrytown, salled yesterday om the Mauretania, with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohun. She will join her cousin, Mrs. Philip Bodington, abroad and will tour France, Italy and Switzerland, later going to Oberammergau and England. M =. George Thatcher Guernsey, for- mer president general of the D. A. R. Harold H. Miller of this city and Annora entertained a small company infor- | H. McCormick of New Bedford. Mans. mally at luncheon, at the New Wil- iv;»m-h E. .;vmfil and lfinle‘fi. Ll:‘ler’ord. -~ , < arry N Fuller of this city and Anoa M. lard-yesterday. . Moran of New York eity. Mies Helen Scott Hay, director of f; Floyd A. Tusier of Douton, Mass.. and Essle the European activities of the Amer- fcan Red Cross nursing service for |Lo the past four vears, has arrived In Washington from Paris, and is stop- ping at the Powhatan, en roue for her home in Illinois. White gladioll and American beauty roses against a background of Aus- tralian ferns and palms formed the setting for the marriage of Miss Ruth Olive Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison Carter, and Mr. Stanley William Bell, which took place last evening at 8 o'clock, at the McKen- |of dree M. E. Church. N, was given in marriage by her father, net of tulle, sprayed with orange buds, and the long folds fell to the end of her court train of satin. A shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley was carried. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ralph Leon Murr of Scranton, FPa., wore a picturesque gown of orchid-tinted taffeta, made with a colonial bodice and full skirt, mounted over a hoop and festooned with silver lace. She wore poke bonnet to match her gown and carried a colonial bouquet of vari-colored flowers in a lace holder. The bride’ oth attendants, Mr: Ire Dow Beehe of DBridgeport, Conn Mrs. (. . Wagner of Philadelphia, V. G Farrall and Miss Annabel wns fashioned exactly - matron of honor, but |t color, pink, green, that of t teh of a differ =old and blue beinz the colors used wore poke bonnets to match gowns carried bouquets sweet rikspur and butter- hioned lace holders. “Mr. . was best man, and the ushe included Mr. Ralph Leon Murr, Mr. Albert Havenner, Mr. E. Hurst Handy and Mr. J. Melford Sanders. A reception followed at the resi- dence of the hride” 1500 Al- lison street. wh suple were assisted in re Mrs. . who wore h iridescents, maother of the ter, mother of th rchid lace trimmed w and Mrs. Robert J. Bell, Suturday. | IR a smate of Miss Athyn, Pa. After m»l lear will visit Mr. and .eckner at Bryn Athyn return to Washington in @ oring to the ( For Waddell-Hughes Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. W {bure, Pa. ire motoring to Washington 1 me for the w erine Hughe: . rv of State and Mrs. { Hug! 1d Mr. Chauncey Lockhart Waddell of New York. which will k ¥ aturday. The will be the guests while here of Mrs. Willis' rents. Mr. and Mrs. Keperstein, at eigh Court rge O Gen. Ge Squier is in £ . York for a few days, and is|Richmend. Vi Th ‘\u\ ng at the Hotel Asto performed hy the Rev rey in the presence of i Mr and Mrs. Edward Meyer have |ering of relatives and fi i ied invitations fc the marriage T e wore a dark blue travel. f their duughter. Miss Eva Jose- | ine oo - with a large black pie- {phine Mever, to Mr. lsaac R ture There were no attendan 3d, son of United State jand d Mre Leedeman left im- oner and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds fter the cerem for a which will take place tomorrw ar. which will i & at 8 o'clock, at the Peck Me- fork, Atlantic City Ar on_will fol- ara_Falls. The [T0W Rt the home of the brides parents. | reside in Richmond, Vi, on their re- | | g | Mrs. McKenna Pultz entertatned a| ™" small company informaliy at luncheon| Mrs. F. A was hostess at a :sterday 4t the Shoreham. L n e rneatl e W W . vesters The marriage of Montgomery Ralph. jand Mrs. Charles ) Melville Ryni Ind., took place eminy was perfc Mount Vernon | suth by Rev. Dr. -rt. of the Emory M. E Church South, and was followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents on Rittenhouse street. The \4 urch had an effective de ation of 1 rambler rb. and hydrangeas with ferns and palms and in the house white hydrungeas and palms were used in the drawing room, where the wedding party received, and in the 1 Miss Caroline daughter of Dr. Ralph. to Mr . of Terre evening med at S:30 M.k A. Lam- Lridegroom, whose gown was of Chinese blua crepe and dull silver lace. Mr. and Mrs left last even- Deaths Reported. ing for their ing journcy, the latter wearing inred suit llowing deaths have been reported to with hat to mat hey will It department fo the last twenty-four | reside 2 < “thwest, on N Cetaliread heir ret aa G mont at. Mrs Harold I arteld Howpitsl Flachower and Dudid 1 s Potomae river P r Mor-| John € Whitter, inergency Hospital 't Shutz| Joseph & Dufty. 45, 1482 Newton st A itimars the out. | ploha, 8. 0'Hare. 53. Georgetowa Uktversity of-town guests here for the wedding, "Bllip M May. 78, Providence Hospital. Miss Mary Stitt and titt will go today 1o orest, Va. for the les at the Wood They will return to 1gton Friday & Mr. and sdgar P. Scott will their today and go to onquit, Me.. for the summer. The home nd Mrs. H. H rye was th pretiy wed- | Mone fternoon. when Mis Adelaide O. King, daugh'ter of Mrs. M. A. King of Troy, Va. became the bride of Mr. Walter A, Leederman « day whben her guests numbered ten. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heritage an-‘ b rriange of their daugh-| ss Bettie th Heritage and Frank Burroughs Birthright, Monday, tes Marine Corps. 1t Germantown, Md. dinning 1 kins roses and ferns ntel and the tahle The bride wore a gown of white satin with a drapery of chantilly lace, a court train of the satin was con pletely covered with her tulle vei which was held by a coronet of chan tilly lace and clusters of orange blos- isoms." She carried bride roses with a shower of white sweet peas Mrs. Raymond Weisbrod of Phi delphia, sister of the bride, was matron’ of honor, and wore peri- winkle blue georgette crepe ove peach, with a silver wreath in he hair. and carrfed pink roses and del- phinium. The bridesmalds were Miss Mary W. Fahnestock of Philadelphia Miss Mabel Tyson of Norristown, Pa { Miss_Marguerite Starks of Duboi ‘Pa Miss Ella Stephens of Pittsburg! H and Miss Edith L. Goodacre and Miss Slizabeth Albers of wore gowns made alike of georgette crepe, two in blue and gold, two in pink over orchid. and two in pink over gold. They all wore silver wreaths in their hair ap ~ carried Ophelia roses, with sweet fvas in the shades of their gowns. Mr. William J. Rynick of Terre Haute, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Raymond Weisbrod of Philadel- phia, Mr. Donald Merris of Dubols, Pa.; Mr. David Smyser of York, Pa.; Mr.” Harold G. MacNeal of Altoona. P Mr. F. Plummer Officer of Frank- lin, Pa. and Mr. Diller B. Groft of ‘Washington. Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Rynick, moth- ers of the bride and bridegroom, re- coived with the wedding party, the former wore Allce blue brocade and carried pink roses, and the latter was in ivory white margot lace. Mr. and Mrs. Rynick left later for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in blue and henna velveyn dress and cape with a hat to match. They will be at home after June 15, at Valpa- raiso, Ind. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. _George Washington Decorating Company 1756 M St., Near Conn. Ave. Offers ANl Reps, Sunfast Ma- terials, all Damasks and Plushes at 45 cents on the Dollar. The mariage of Miss Bertha Vir- sinia May., daughter of Mr. and Mr John C. May of Brentwood, Md., Mr. Harry A. Douglass of this eity. | took pl Saturday evening June 3| at 7T pm. The ceremony was per- formed Ly the Rev. Dr. George| M. Cummin, pastor of Garden Me- | morial Church, in the pre a lar: npany of re s and ‘riends. The bride wore a gown of white satin made on long i and broidered in pearls, and S.e car- ried a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Lillian Olevia Anderson at- tended the bride as matron of honor and Mr. Charles Willlam Douglass, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bridgrom'’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Douglass, 1424 22nd street. The house wa fully decorated with ferns and flowers. Mrs. Edward Watt. wood Belmont Midgett and liam Tavlor Latimer assisted bridal couple in recelving. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Douglass will reside in Washington. beauti- cut Mrs. W. C. Bright. regent of the Mataoka Chapter of the Focahonta Memorial Association of Pittsburgh, accompanied by a number of the members, who came to Washington Friday to accompany the national officers to the dedication of the statue at Jamestown Island, left this after- noon for their home after receiving many pleasant attentions from their friends here. Those in_the party were, in addition to Mrs. Bright, Miss Lyde Kerr Wilson, past regent of the chapter; Mrs. J. W. Briggs, Mrs. Wil- liam Finley, Mrs. W. J. Tanney Mrs. Willlam F. Lawley, Mrs. D. Ashworth and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Emge. WARRANT OFFICER RETIRED. Warrant Officer Jack Phalen, Army mine planter service, at Fort Monroe, Va., has been placed on the retired 1ist of the Army on account of dis- ability incident to the service. 25% Discount Our annual reduction, now in effect, applies to all portraits, regardless of former prices. Portraits of available for as the dozen. C & BN 3 B & B B BN % X 1230 ‘Connecticat Ave. | & B <& = Ella E. Glasscock of this William Leestrs Barbara Harton Make appointment today. UNDERWOODsUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the Wilentachik and Goldie Becker, both of Baltimore, Md. following: Leon A. 3. Howard Carfer and Jennle McOl ntt and Loulse M 2 vil oF "Rivhmond. Dent and Myrtle G. Whi Lawrénce L. August 8. Domer tud Cavoline L. John J. Butler and Lillle Mitchell. Jose Band, 7o, 907 Deluseys court, o '\LKA] a eland, 5 months, o ) as have b 5 el veland, § months, Childrén's Hos-| Diplomas have been s te. Webb. Sidney Matthews and Lucile Morman. Albert M. Crawford a Cecll George 11. Frazier and Mamis D. Jon Hugh W. Willlams of Brookneal, Va., ouise McAllster of Owingaville. Ky. arlfsle C. Creek, aylor of \ew[oxlard. Pa. cit a4 Kathieen Osment. Andrew Lawrence Abic Charles 0. B eorge A. Ford and Pauline 0. eorge B. D. Ruble and Mildred B. Jnhn [ of Bedtord Breuninger, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Charles B." May and Danathy Afleen Me- Raymond N. Sammons and Edps V. Jasper. wore a graceful gown of white eatin | JDraid i Jakier and Com € Croge crepe. embroidered in pearis and |yfarve' V. Loutbecker of this city. mounted over chantilly lace. Her veil | Ciilford . Pierce of Memphis, Tenn.. of tulle was held with a quaint bon- [Nellie 1. Curran of this city. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the ealth departuent ln the last twents-four | Benjamin L. and Anoa Baum, boy. Abra d Rose Levy. boy. and Lulu M Joseph C.'and Edna M. Edwards, boy. Frank and Caroline G. Hodgkin, girl. William I. and Luls M. Bailey, girl. Wiiliam B. and Vixienne Gilmore, boy. John ‘W. and Maud E. Smith, boy. William ' F. and Odeasa €. Smith, hoy. William P. and Mildred 1, Hail, boy. Robert H. and Mary L. 5 sext V. nud Mary' v, Lucy M. Willis, and Cochran and Adelia J. Euerette, both of Richmond, Va. nd Marjorle M. Manaway, and sud Helen E. Cryor yan, et Hills, nd Kathryn B. Davis of this city. Eavin K. Lot and Mary E. Moran, both The church was thronged with rela- [Chesney, tives and friends and the ceremony |por os Battimboe “prat"d Milian Manigault, was performed by the Rev. Hugh T. Uz and Lillian Haber. Stevenson, assisted by the Rev. . Reid of Lyncuburg, Va., and Charles A. Shreves. The bride, who [Mary ¥. Minor of this city. George E. and Agnes M_Heitkam, boy. Anderson, boy. 1 iplets (ne oy S o piie ames F. and Elizabeth A. Darcey, girl. Abe and § boy. Charles ardner. boy. Joseph C fordano, gir Willlum and e Hrodofsky. bos Hunter red M. Bourne, boy. Willinm R. and Daniel A. and E _Baker, boy. Philip A \ Foderica and Mercede Mattera,” Louis and Nettie Buchalter, gir Fred and Blanche Waldman, girl Abraliam J. and Mubel Kat Walter and Layra Wright, girl Chhuncy and Kathieen WHitt, girl. Herbert and Ethel Chichester, boy. Norman F. and Lucile Whittle. bor. er E. and Lanusrd E Charles and Bertha Nelson, bo Smith, girl. T8 K st 113 6th st 6th st 8. Conklin, 51, Albert Speir, 36, St Bathroom or Elizabeth's Hospital Repalrs to Your boy. nd_Clarendor’ E. Harris, boy. New Plumbing —installations will highest satisfaction the work Colbert. | Noted for our depen able plumbing if is done by d- service and Reasonable Prices. L=t us know your requirements MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Mgig Main W hiting & Davis’ 143 off Marked Prices D. Alpher 907 G St. N.W, quality now low as $15.00 Phone Main 4400 Finest Grade of Famous reET T I N T T Ty Mesh Bags NE WEEK ONLY and Enoch U. Ward, 71, ngp, O Were 7 wewncn Awun| - NURSES GET DIPLOMAS, |ytrztine: Giexis Tremaine, Barai T B B e |South, Sasetiner, Ml Gy Annle Contes, 74, 2803 Dumbarton ave. Alice T. Wood, 16, 1149 Int st Mattle Henry, Robert E. Donz'dson. Infant of Joseph Freedmen's Hospital, Infant of Willlam Freedmens Hospital. Mrs. Sarah McVeigh, policewoman of { a number that no cther officer on the force cared. to accept. Washington Asylum 57 Lumon D. C. 14 days, 514 284 s | DIF Stella Warren, 7 days, nd Viola Green, 2 hours, eral United T dent of the Ma tt- nd Good - looking Linens—to wear most any time t's JUNE—and Here is Our Annual Nine Garfleld Memorial Hospital Graduates Honored. graduates of the of Garfleld Memorial Hospital. Dr. Hugh J. Cummings, surgeon gen- | ates public health service Logan Tucker, Dresi- | and Mrs, Mary field Hospital, made the principal ad- s who received the sheepskins Letitia ¢ |carolina; Grayce Tremaine rict Constance Martin Lou Whit Columbla; nursing class conferred nnl Aid of the Gars For Infants and Children dresses. Dr. Janvier W. Lindsay, sec se Muskegon, Mich., Is not a bit supersti- | retary of the medical staff, handed InUse For Over 30 Years tious. She carries police badge No. 13, 25‘.’.‘ vl heai e invesier M".’:,bu" North | Ygnsrure of 1216 F SL. N.W. SALE OF DRESSES Dresses that set a new value-mark—and that fill the need for every summertime occasion! —and sizes to fit every one. Pretty as can be—dozens of styles First Let Us Tell You About Our The cuffs The smartest imported Cool Ginghams—made to make lovely afternoons summer mornings cheerful .... $5.00 Ramie --$10.00 Who wouldn’t be interested in is what these Wooltex frocks achieve. ren, Haw: s distinctive and perfectly tailored as the carefully modeled wool dress. eponge, model is Printed Crepes and Tub Silks that any one would be proud of. . Soft Romaines for that indispensable dark dress. Wooltex Tailored Wash Frocks The dresses that don’t shrink—don’t run—don’t fade And when we say “wash frocks” ey do wash and look better aiter their tubbing than before—if that is possible. we do not say it idly. is the first time Wooltex manufacturers have ever made wash frocks, simply because this is the first time they have ever been able to find fabrics that wash WELL. Individuality is hard to obtain in wash frocks—yet that smart each Made of iian cloth and cotton suiting. Simple of line—as only a well tailored frock dares to be—with just the right fit about the shoulders—just the proper sv\n‘g to the skirt. of contrasting color or of embroidery; oth fascinating designs in gay wool embroidery. Some have pockets, collars and They are the frocks you have searched for summer _after summer and have never found before. The Priceg Are Only Another Point in Their Favor $12.50 $16.50 $19.50 And besides these Wonderful Dresses there are--- French Voiles, in colors, Normandy Voiles, those for warm fashionable and cool frocks """ $15.00 that are the vogue this summer ... $10_00 525.00 Fashionable Georgette Crepes, to wear all sum- mer and into the fall ..... $25.00 -$35.00 such an array of dresses! CASTORIA DIEDEED HEDNEOE i T = e Open 8:45 A M. JUNE CLEARANCE SALE With Drastic Price Reductions quarters. Formerly Marked Up to $35.00 extremely low fine. silk-finished gauzette. ing combinations. de chine and radium silk. Repaired or Remodeled by Experts in our Own Factory — Fur Storage at Moderate Prices 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Both tim > and money will be saved if vou make thi Our stocks are large, the assortment of style been reduced to rock-bottom. CLEARANCE SILK DRESSES 98 Close 5:30 P.M. store vour shopping head- is good. and the prices have 200 Dresses$ 1 6 Up to $55.00 Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Dinner Dresses and Dresses for Sports Wear Every one in a new, up-to-the-minute rials as Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Tricolett: Styles for both women and mi price. Wash Waists $1.98 and $2.98 Over one thousand smart-looking ‘Wash Waists; many charming styles of madras; dimitics, organdies, etc. All- white, white trimmed with colors, plain colors and colors trimmed with white. The new Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. All sizes, 36 to 44! style and fashioned of such popular Figured Crepe, Crepe Knit, Tafietas, and many combinations. ses, in sizes 16, 18, 36 to 44. 500 Wash Dresses at The daintiest and prettiest styles vou ever saw to sell at such an Fine ginghams with organdy mvham and organdy cnmhmdlmm beautiful dotted Swi Every wanted color and many charm- All sizes from 16 to 44 nate- Satins, Every wanted color. $ .98 trimmings, Wash Skirts Values to $7.98 $2.98 and $3.98 Beautiful White Wash Skirts of surf cloth, gabzrdme and tweeds, trimmed with noveity pockets and pear! buttons All waist measurcs and all lengths Silk Sport Skirts $5.00 Many smgrt styles in plain colors and novelty effects. Samples of Silk Underwear Values Up to $5.98 One thousand pieces of Fine Qualxty Silk Underwear, in crepe Included in the assortment you will find Teddy combinations, step-ins, bloomers and camisoles—all trimmed with fine laces and ribbons. Choose from white, flesh or orchid.... .98