Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 8

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 60c Qt. C HACONA 821 H St. N.E. “Laces and Lace Curtains Linens, Blankets Cleaned and Renovated Mme. Viboud, Inc. 727 11th—Main 4871 Hand Laundering and Needlework. 14 5] When You Think —of Painting, Paperhang- d Decorating think 27 Estimates made on request. SOCIETY. ~ é / HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will be guests at dinner tonight at the New Willard of Gen, and Mrs. Charles E. who have asked a distin- guished company to meet them, many sts being from Ohio, and om Marion. - Staying with and Mrs. Sawyer in their apart- | ment at the New Willard is their | daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carl W. Saw- yer of Marion. | * The President and Mrs. Harding re- | turned to the White House thls morn- ing from a short cruise on the Mx{i ) flower. e Attorney General, Mr. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. §|Dausherty. aid others were with E PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING atens s g 2333 13th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 The ambassador of France and 2 | Mme. Jusserand left this morning for FEEEEEERERERFPREREEI Upholstering TO UPHOLSTER YOUR 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE Only Your o Made voer Furniture Yoo By our experts at prices which are 25 per cent lower than any other concern in Washington. Slip Covers Made to Order New York Uphelstering Co. 619 F St. N.W. Phone, Write or Call Man Will Bring Samples Phone Main 3687 Phone M. 7676 It Is Real Economy To have us do your paperhanging and painting. Estimates fur's nished. JAMES B. 1108 STREET Give your clothes a chance for their lite. Give yourself a chance to look care- fully dressed and successful. Glve us a chance to render you real cleaning and dyeing service. CALL MAIN 4724 CLEANERS & AIN OF FICE: 740 13~ $T..NW. =i ok il Comparing % Notes i THE “double bill” of the theater may at- tract you. We have a triple bill—breakfast, luncheon, dinner— which should attract you. {Providing Washington with a lace to enjoy finest are from our own farms is our perform- ance, especially en- joyed by large audi- ences because our head-liner is Economy. FWallis” ! “Washington’s Largest 1 Restaarant” ) 12th and G Streets N.W. fue 3 HED—pimplen, hlotches, sores, numors and eruptions, by taking Dr. Plerce’'s Golden Medical Dis- e For a poor complexion and for the poor blood that causes it. this iz a proved remedyy ¥ In disease Ip, in trouble t comes from impure blood, the “Discovery” is the medicine to take. Your druggist will —— - ! mell you Golden Medi- «al Discovery in tablets or liquid, or scnd 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’/Ho- ¥ll. Bufiale, N. Y., for trinl package # the Tablets. : | | Chicago, where the ambassador will | address’ the convocation of Chicago | University. They will return to Washington in a few days. Count Szechenyl Host At Dinner Tonight. The minister of Hungary, Count Szechenyi, will entertain a few guests informally at dinner this evening at ! the legation. The minister was also host at dinner last evening, when he had a few guests dining informally with him. Countess Szechenyl has joined her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, | at Newport. Phya Prabha Karavongse, minister | of Siam, after one year's absence in | Siam, returned to Washington this {morning with his young son, Vilas Bunnag and Mr. Ching Bunnag, a new * to the legation. | wttack enator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddle 3 who have occupied the ) 19th street since com- nz to Washington, moved today to | 2400 16th street, where they have {taken an apartment. Senator Lee S. Overman of North arolina, who was one of the speak- t the commencement exercises Davidson College, Davidson, N. urned to his suite in the Pow Hotel. Davidson College has conferred the degree of LL. D. upon nator Overman. 3 llace. daughter of and Mrs. Wallace, is at- the graduation exercises at of which she is an . June 13, is com- and marks the con- ampaign for a three- n-dollar salary endowment. On this day Vassar women in Washing- ton will gather at 5:30 o'clock for at the home of Mrs, Henry S. 3454 Newark street, and hear al returns of the endowment by wire from Poughkeepsie, g r Collexe, Tuesda Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes will {leave Washingfon on June 16 for their summer home at Winter Har- bor, Me. E. C. Macomb will Col. and Mr leave Washington June 20 for New York. preparatory to sailing from there on board the Mongolia to spend the summer in Europe. Capt. and Mrs. H. E. Yarnell and family are leaving their home, on Q Wednesday for the naval oper- ating base at Hampton Roads, V: where Capt. Yarnell has recently bLeen assigned to command the air station. Lieut. Col. Frank J. Griffin, U. A. and Miss Griffin v are spending a_ few ¥'S New Hotel Astor. York and are at the Mrs. John B. Henderson and her granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hen- derson, will leave Washington about July 1 for Bar Harbor, Me., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. John B. Henderson is at Hot Springs, Va., for a brief visit. Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, 1840 Biltmore street, has gone to Boston to remalin a month, and will visit her mother and son. Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer's Ohlo Guests Entertained. Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger enter- tained at a buffet supper 4ast evening for the guests of Gen. and Mrs. are here for the dinner ing for the the President Harding: Mrs. Carl W. Saw- ver, Mrs. Roscoe Metzer and Mrs. Lowell Guthery. Prince Eugene Lubomirskl, formerly of the Polish legation staff, was the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt at their place on Long Island. He will come to Washington Friday for a stay of several days. Commander and Mrs. W. W. Gal- { braith entertained at an al fresco pi. I nic supper party last evening. Th {will leave Saturday by motor for New York, and after a brief stay there Commander Galbraith will depart for the west, where he has been assigned to duty on the Paclfic coast, and Mrs. Galbraith will go to Fisher's Island, where she has taken a cottage for the summer months. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Yates, daughter of Mrs. James W. Yates, to Mr. Phillp Henry Lee of Warrenton, Va., took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s Brother, 1905 S street. The ceremony was performed in the flower-decked drawing room by the Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, yector of St. Margaret's Church, and' only a small company of relatives and in- timate friends were present. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Mark Reld Yates, wore a smart pearl gray tal- lored suit with a blue Neapolitan straw hat and a corsags bouquet of lilles of the valley. Mrs. Mark Reld Yates attended her as matron of honor and Miss Edith C. Yates, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The former wore blue taffeta and the lat- ter old rose, and they carried bou- quets of lavender sweet peas. Mr. Frank M. Lee of Baltimore was best man for his brother. An Informal re- ception for the guests present at the ceremony followed and Mr. and Mrs. Lee left immediately after for their wedding journey. They will reside at the bridegroom’s place, Inglewood farm, near Warrenton, Va., on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Paxton will be at home 'Informally this evening at their home In American University Park in celebration of thelr golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. M. Hoxton Neall announces the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth Magruder, to Mr. Kennith Wilson Cugle Saturday, June 10. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. E. S. Dunlap, after which the young couple left for a motor trip north. They will be at home after June 25, at 1868 Columbia road. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, who entertained house party of young people, friends of Mrs, Calhoun's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, jr., at their country place at Brinceton, N. J., over the week- end, will return to ‘Washington tomorrow. The former Secretary of State and rs. Bainbridge Colby have arrived inm Washington for & short visit and are staying at the New Willard, Miss Betty Werner of 1840 Biltmore streqt has gone to Poughkeepsie, N, Y., to attend the graduating exercises at Vassar Coilege, and to be with her ~ THE EVENING STAR. Socie President and Mrs. Harding Guests of Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer at Dinner . Tonight at New Willard. ° friend, Miss Jane Andrews of Dayton, Ohio, who is a member of the class. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Jeansen have as a guest their cousin, Mrs. Ludwig Hektoen of Chicago, who will sail, June 20, for Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman, who are at Hot Springs, will return to Washington on Thursday. Mr. J. H. May, Mrs. May, Miss Cath- erine May and Miss Virginia May of Staunton, Va., are the guests of Judge May's brother, Mr. Erjfest May, at the Bancroft, 1Sth and H_streets north- west. Judge May was formerly mayor of Staunton. ‘ Mrs. Leah M. Forbes and her grand- son, Mr. Howard W. Silsby, left the city today for South Bethlehem, Pa., to attend the commencement exer- cises of Lehigh University, where her eldest grandson, Mr. Charles Forbes Slisby, will be graduated, after a four-year course in chemical engi- neering. Mrs. Forbes will make a short visit in New York before her return to Washington. Mrs. Marshall Field will close her residence here in a day or two and go to New York. Mrs. W. Turner Logan and son, who have spent several days with Repre- sentative Logan at the La Fayette, left today for their home in Charles- ton, 8. C. / Miss Virginia Pottle, who gaduated from the Agnes Scott College, in Atlanta, Ga., May 31, has returned to Washington and joined her paregts, Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Swallow. Former Senator Willard Saulsbury sailed Saturday on the Homeric for Europe. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater was a passenger on the same ship, as was Mr. Bernard M. Baruch, jr. Mr. and Mrs. S nus Stokes, jr.. closed their residence here and gone to Newport, R. I, where they are occupying the villa of Mrs. slmkkes' mother, Mrs. Gibson Fehne- stock. Philippine Visitors To Be Entertained. The congressional party that visited the Philippines two years ago this summer will entertain the Philippine independence mission, soon to arrive in ‘Washington, at a dinner dance on Saturday evening, June 17, at 7 o'clock at_the Columbia Country Club. The memebers of the party to be en- ;errla(ned by the congressional party e Mr. Manuel L. Quezon, chairman, senate committee: Mr. Pedro Guevara, Mr. Antero Soriano, Mr. Santiago A. Fonacier, Mr. Ceferino de Leon, Mr. | Teodoro 'Sandiko, Mr. Sergio Osmena, | chairman, house committee; Mr. Jose | Gallares,” Mr. Vicente Lianes, Mr. Mr. Pedro_Abad_Santos, Mr. Celestino Gallares, Mr. Vincente Mr. Juan Nolasco, Mr. ; Proceso Sebastian, Mr. Teodor M. Ka- law. secretary of the interior; Mr. Jorge B. Vargas, director of lands : Mr. Benito Razon, Mr. Wenceslao Trinidad, col- lector of internal revenue; Prof. Max- imo M. Kalaw. dean College of Liberal Arts; Prof. Jorge Bocobo, dean, College of law, University of Philippines; Dr. Antonfo G. Sison, Dr. Justo Lukban, Mr. Arsenio N. Luz, Dr. Jose Albert, Mr. Ricardo Summers, secretary to Presi- dent Quezon: Mr. Franclsco Zamora, secretary to Speaker Osmena: Gov. and | Mrs. Maximo Rodriguez; of Tayabas, Mre. Manuel L. Quezon, Mrs. Teodoro Sandiko, Mrs. Maximo M. Kalaw, Mrs. Teodoro M. Kalaw, Mrs. Justo Lukban, Mrs. Ricardo Summers, Miss Catilina Santos, Miss Gloria Santos, Miss Car- men Albert and Miss Natividad Albert. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements of the dinner dance are Representative Dyer of Missouri, Rep- following: 2 Harry Tozlor and Mamie E. Richard 3 v Chester Gulden of Sunbury, an MRS. ALLEN GARDNER. Gliiia 1. Strubinger. y A bride of June 7, who before mar- ringe wan Miss Frances Sherwood, 410! o'clock. hotel friends. ington, . D. of this ci June 18. nit Aleider, at rsy 4 Argyle rond, Brooklyn. Gurnett E. Wescott and Sarah Marks, both of Richmond, Va. Linwood 0. Holmes of Richmond, Va., and Bunice V. Winfree of Mosby, Va. resentative Murphy of Ohio and Rep- " e 2 > vlvi Charles D. Melson and Mary L. Bryant, [ a longing to achieve great th 8. resentative Campbell of Pennsylvania. 1"t W ooand, <. . Y 2 longing to achieve great things, and The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.| Besneth W. Cugle and Elizabeth 3. Neale.|achleve great "things. “And your Cole of 26 V street was the scene of a thoughts were as generous as they well appointed wedding Saturday af- it ardent. If you dreamed of ternoon, when Miss Cleora Stuart Deaths Reported, ame you dreamed also of winning Greene of Avon, N. Y., and the Rev. fame through rendering notable serv- el h o el The following deathis have heen reported to] i€ 10 your fellow men. were married. The ceremony the health department in the last twenty-fourj Unhappily, later contacts changed performed at 3:30 o'clock by Dr.|Bour: . o = . | the current’of vour dreaming and in Henry E. Brundage of Eckington | Guthridge, 72 years, St. Elzabet!h|time put an end to your dreams. You Presbyterian Church, when present 2 6ch st we. [ s e PR o were Mrs. Jay D. Greene of Avon, Potomae river at 13th | . g of an inferior, mick Theological Seminary, Chicago, and has been engaged successfully in ministerial and literary work for a number of years. Dr. and Mrs. Piper motored from ‘Washinston they expect to remain for some time. Mrs. R. Rabbitt are leaving Thursday for Bodton to attend the commencement exercises at Willesley College, where Miss Leah Rabbitt is one of the graduates. Mrs. Harriett nn Robeson, who has been spending several months in Washington, staving at the La Fayatte, left today for a lengthy trip to Europe. Mrs. 1 the luncheon committ en’s City Club, announces a luncheon for Saturday, June 24, at 1 a'clock, | with Mr. Patrick Galligher as gue. o of honor and speaker. This promises| Teroy and Rosa ) to be one of the most interesting| Iaymond W. meetings of the vear as Mr. Galligher, lea and who is the author of “America’s Aims | Etmuel and Guy D. and and Asia's well known books, has just retu from a clubhou! A card party will be gi home Buchan: from 1 the Hebrew Home for the Aged. Unusual interest the law n fete and bazaar to be ziven Thursday from 5 to § o'clock, by the < of the zuild of Gra E ladi Church, Woods J. Henning N Ascension parish, Sleeping Beauty So many women and girls are so close to a beautiful complexion. Just some little thing-stands in the way— some little neglect, some wrong idea of caring for the skin. The beauty is there—but it is asleep. Yet it can be so easily awakened. That is what Lifebuoy does. It wakes up the sleeping beauty of your skin. How does it do it? By thoroughly cleaning’ the whole skin, both surface and pores—by gently waking the sleeping cells, by starting a healthy circulation. A Using Lifebuoy is a most delightful experi- ence—and the results are wonderful. Have the skin beauty that beldngs to you. Wake up your skin! LIFEBUO N. Y., mother of the bride: Miss Piper of thif city, the groom's sister, he has been gathering mate of Mrs. Samuel 7| an str tomorrow afternoon | to 5 o'clock for the benefit of to the Ozarks, where Wade H. Rabbitt and Mrs. A chalrman of of the Wom- Laura A. Bradle Aspirations” and otner two-year sojourn in ing book. His su Is Happening e i Motor Cycle and ons sl be mad : se ot tater than Jun Crash in Philadelphia. W PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—Three very at the Kiude 1117 automobile vard. The being- shown in{ Md., of ,wh h Rev, | rmerly of is rector. 1 D. D., 'f¢ this city, HEALTH SOAP Pure, unbleached palm oil gives Lifebuay its RED_ulnr 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Way of W: Sparshott will McCalla _of stron had her sku!l fracture tnjured internally, an old son of Prinz also w WASHINGTON, D. C., MONfiAY. JUNE 12, 1922. ' Supper will be werved from 5 to 7 Among the Rotarians who are reg- istered from Washington at the Alex- andria, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Edward L. Stock and Mr. and Mrs. Adam 8. Weschler. Stock was given a luncheon in the by some southern California Calif., C., are also guests & Alexandria, Los Angeles. Mrs. W. H. Kohling and Ml M Agnes Kohling of Portland, Me. in Washington, a short visit. at the Powhatan fo! The marriage of Miss Geneyieve M. Bolti, daughter of Mrs. lda T. Bolti Maurice F. take place Sunday, ty, and Mr. Mr. J. Howard Carter and Miss Jen- Philadelphia were married Tuesday in the parsonage of the Metropolitan M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. Harry D. Mitchell. and Mrs. Carter are now visiting their cousfns, Mr. and Mrs. John E. 612 D street southeast. Marriage Licenses. Marringe licenses have been issued to the nolds and Ruth J. Spayde. : Eiste L. Latham, imond, rou ]and a small group of friends. G e ¥ That ; The bride wore a beautiful gown of : 1 Rivi i Ry o e e e T white lace over georgette, and carried | Charles M. Jucksou, 38, Emergency Hospl- ¥ e the old ideals your a bouquet of bride roses and sweet | tal nce more, it p suggests peas. She was attended by little| Willlam R. Kitchen, 11 months, Providence | the course you shoudd h i Elizabeth Cole as ring bearer. Hospitat Put yourself often—daily, it p Bertha Bennett sang “At | Frank Oberholtzer, 2 days, Columbia Hos | sible—into touch with people who and “She Is Mihe.” The decor: | pitas < Themselves animated By high ides S ie foseime weet peas and ferns, | R. and Yuki Yeamascak!, infants of two | E DrobablY aie A The bride is a_graduate of Ithaca {hours. 632 M st se Jle among vour friends and uai Conservatory of Music and a memb: Allss 0 ey, Wt g @ s tances of taday. If not, form naw ac- of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. The ose Huwhins, 0 Seaton at * |quaintanceships, new friendships that bridegroom is a graduate of McCor- will help_ to wlate you, to re- Births Reported. The following births have been reported m, the healtlr department in the last twenty-four and Pe Lena W 3 Helen Drer, boy Mary T bo; | THREE DIE IN COLLIS!ON. | Automobile i persons were killed and two injured. one belleved fatal, in a collision terday between a motor cvcle and an son the Roose ictims were Gec (% are Mr. Mrs. Mr. ! both [ | T0 CULTVATE IDEALS - BY H. ADDINGTON BRUCE. (Copyright, 1922, by the Associated X papers.) ‘Vaguely, yet gearly ‘enough to be made uncomfortable by the thought, you appreciate that you are not liv- ing up to ypur possibilities, are not making nearly as much of your life as you might make of it. Somehow, you do not know exactly how, you have drifted into an easy- going, ambitionless existence. You do your work faithfully enough, but in a Toutine, mechanical way. Your leisure you give entirely to amuse- ments, and even your amusements have become largely a matter of rou- tine to you. When ~ circumstances prevent’ you from amusing yourself in yvour cus- | tomary ways you are oppressed with a feeling of ennul. For lack of some- thing better to do you go to bed at an early hour. Thus you bear witness to the truth of the saying that sleep is the unfailing refuge of the bored. | But latterly it has dawned on you that this is not living life as it is meant to be lived. You wonder what you ought to do about it. You won- der, for that matter, if there is any- thing you can do about it. There is much you can do. thing vou must do, if you afe sincere Iy desirous of having a more sat ing life, is to Tt yourself to the ideals which undoubtedly y possessed in your youth, but which | you unfortunately have let slip from you. In youth, you will remember, dreamed splendid dreams. You r you ! had self-centered sort. Psychic infection from them brought deterioration in awiaken the ambitions and the noble cravings of the long ago. nd_acquire the habit of going to | Have Your Home Renovated —during summer while you are aw Competent, efficient men and very reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-5374 1.7 = box effects—and Coats for them at $25.C0. of the values. osgandie trimmings. prices, chiffon, combined with I ing checks of eve]r\?v color SMART NORMAND g practical dark blue, with whi 'FRILL tucks. . $8.50. - $1.95. Fashion Backs SHANTUNG and we back Fashion, As Usual—With a Marvelous Sale of Shantung Dresses and Suits i At the Extraordinary Price of Garments That Would Usually Be $29.50 to $32.00 Women’s Sizes—Second Floor Dotted Swiss and Normandy Voile Dresses 1n lovely shades of navy, brown, Copenhagen, rose, pink, orchid and black, straightline styles with lace and i Regular $12.75 and $15.00........ Canton crepe, in tailored styles and soft, cool gt COOL GINGHAM FROCKS—In becom- Y VOILES In organdy trimming.......... SOCIETY. places—to churches, concert rooms, art you may be sure of toward "better thinking. Acquire the habit £1s0 of reading books—particu- larly poetry—in which the idea! finds concrete expression. Do this for only a little while—give yourself, that is to say, an environ- ment that makes for personality en- lecture halls, lleries—where richment will no longer suffer from eing influenced | content now witn reason troublin you. For you will and you will know that you have pu yourself—fairly in the way to atta that is the natural into this world. expansion—and the yo din and have put yourself. creative self-realization whi heritage of all bo (Gowns) Announces Special Reduction Sale at The Grafton Hotel, Connecticut Avenue and De Sales Street N.W. Smart Gowns for all occasions at greatly reduced prices. Miss M. Virginia Condrey, Manager SUVERSMIUS are assurances ¢k an person or by mail, Wi Rings - Bar Pins - Philadelphia P | R tinary brilliancy. calor and adsolute it The reputation and immense resources pf?bfi’[’;ll /i G, e selected byt I ormlets v et Bracelets - Necklaces Correspondence invited & flam shment satisfaction. 'WeDDINGINVITATIONS*“ANNOUNCEMENT'S The latest prevailr; styles nowused &y Seciety or if desired any of the following will be mailed - Anniversary - Reception- Dinner -Bridge - Debut -Tea and Dance Cards THE GIFT Book will Be masled to those who are interested inthe selection o Jewels -Silver-Watches - Clocks - Glass azd Novelties ofsuch quality and siyle a3 canzot b found generally: : DN S NV T D i), E}A@A@MA@A@ And because it is so ideal—and %o fashionable— we made this remarkable purchase. giving you an opportunity to obtain Shantuhg Dresses, Coats and Suits at an unusual saving. They are on sale today—they will be on sale tomorrow, for it is a great big purchase; otherwise we could not have obtained such a price concession. Dresses for morning, traveling, sport and afternoon—Suits with long coats or short motoring or street wear. See them early, for they’re going fast—and we may never be able to duplicate Lots and lots of other interesting offerings for Tuesday. We haven’t space to do more than mention a few of them—but they give you an idea June Sale of Dresses Dainty Cotton Frocks, Cool Wash Silk Frocks—all at special June prices. Tub Silk Dresses In the Sport Shop. Sport styles in slip-over and blouse effects. White with stripes of lavender, navy and Copenhagen. in_blouse and $10.00 Silk 'Crepe Dresses green, ace, in afterncon dresses. charming styles. Many of these suitable for bridesmaids’ dresses. ular prices, $30.00 and $35.00 ....... i Misses’ Frocks in the June Sale SILKS AND IMPORTED VOILES—Tub ....... ... $5.00 Silks, Printed Crepes, Plain and Fancy Voiles in a variety of delightful mod- te dots and els for suthmer. Youthful, becoming, ..... -+-..$10.00 and in the loveliest colors...........$14.75 BLOUSES, of sheer, cool voile. All sorts of dainty styles. V, square and round necks. Trimmings of Val, real filet, embroidered net and $3.50. Radium Silk Slips—cool, and so practical. 'With 18-inch hem and hemstitched top. Philipfine Nightgowns—of fine nainsook, daintily hand-embroidered and scalloped, 1216 F St N.W. $25.00 Because it is pure silk, hand woven by Chiness women Because it wears and tailors better than any other silk Because it is the coolest silk made Because it washes perfectly ( Shantung Is the Ideal Summer Fabric it is not dried in the sun) Misses’ Sizes—Third Floor eorgette crepe and Wonderfut colors, Reg- I TTT T T I $10.75