Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 8

Leave for Few fjfhe Minister of Nicaragua and Family Days’ Visit in New York and Atlantic City. ENOR DON EMILIANO CHA- MORRO, minister of Nicaragua, and Mme. Chamorro, accom- panied by Miss Adela Enriques, have gone to New York, where they will make a short visit before pro- ceeding to Atlantic City to spend some days. M:s. Wallace, wife of the Secretary griculture, is expected back to- day from Detroit, where she has been making a_short t to her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. An- gus MacLay. Miss Mary Wallace will sail Saturday aboard the S. S. Phila- delphia for Europe, where she will spend the summer months. ng Poindexter Home. Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash- ington and Mrs. Poindexter have as a guest Ensign L. B. Libenoy, a gradu- ate of Annapo! . who is making & short visit before Leing assigned toduty on the destroyer fleet of the Atlantic coast Weller. wife of Scnator Wel- has closed her apart- Mrs, ler of Marylan ment at Wardman Park Hotel and has gone to Boston. where she will Join the retary of War and Weeks over July 4. Later Mrs. ler will visit the retary oft W and Mrs. Weeks at Lancaster, their New Hampshire home. Senator Wel- ler is one of the class of Annapolis, 'S on board the Hende and will celebrate July 4 in Tok The charge d'affaires of the Polish legation and Mme. Kwapiszewska will leave Washington Friday for Ashfield, Mass, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shat- tuck in their summer home. The charge d'affaires and Mme. Kwapis- zewska will return to Washington Wednesday, July The ret War Tord, and Ruests evening wh personnel « Eive at ceiving with Gen, ing chief of finance of the Department, Brig. Gen. H. M. Mrs. ‘Lord will be the honor at reception this h th ers and civilian the finance division will Wardman Park Hotel Re- and Mrs. Lord will be the newiy appointed chief of finance, Col. Kenzie W. Walker, and Mrs. Walker; the chief clerk of th division and Mrs. Al Rogers and Mr. and Mrs J. G. Scrivener. After the reception ‘a_program of music will be given by Mrs. Nicholas pagnole. soprann; M bridge Tittmann, bas baritone: Mr. George O'Con- nor, Mr. Lawrence Murray, baritone, and the Army band, under the baton Francis Leigh. Mr. George on will play the accompani After the program there will be dancing and a buffet supper will be served before midnight. The com- pany will number about 450. Representative Nicholas Longworth is in Cincinnati, where he went be- cause of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who died there yesterday. Mrs. Longworth was the widow of Judge Longworth of the Ohio supreme court and after his death lived many years in Washington. Representative and Mrs. Edgar C. El- lis of Missouri will leave today to motor to their home in Kansas City. and_en route will visit in Michigan and Chi- cago. Mrs. Ellis will remain in the west until the first of December and Representative Eilis will remain until after the recess of Congress. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Eugster will enter- tain at a buffet supper this evening in compliment to _tl daughter, Miss Elizabeth Josephine Kugster, and MaJ. Dabney Otey Elllott, U. S. A., whose marriage will take place tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel, in the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. The wedding rehearsal will immediately precede the supper and the guests will include only the members of the bridal party. Capt. Robert Habersham Elliott, U. S. 4., who will attend his brother as best man. has arrived in Washington, and there will be & number of out-of-town guests. Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Nash will leave Washington July 7 for Atlantic City, where they will spend the re- mainder of the summer. Miss Carolyn Nash will go to Bar Harbor next week to be the guest until autumn of the Misses Sanders. She will join her parents in the fall and go with them to the mountains for a visit. Mr. Charles Noble Gregory returned Monday from a visit to Col. Henry A. du Pont at his country place near Wilmington, Del. Mr. Gregory will close his residence here today and leave for Bar Harbor, where he has taken a house for the summer, and he will be absent from Washington until the end of September. Mrs., Watson Freeman Clark, with her daughter, Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark. will go to her summer place at Sandwich, Cape Cod, Masg. tomor- row, to remain until October. They will be joined later in the summer by Mr. Clgrk. The marriage of Miss Dolores G. Bladen to Mr. Stanley M. Dunin will take place in Chicago today. Miss Bladen, accompanied by her mother, went to Chicago Sunday and untii then was secretary to Representa- tive Isaac Siegel of New York, and Mr. Dunin was secretary to Repre- sentative John C. Kleczka of Wiscon- sin until a short time ago, when he went to Chicago and entered busi- ness. Mr. Dunin and his bride will make their home in Chicago. The bride is_ a member of an old and famious Washington family, Bladens- burg, Md.. just beyond the District line, having been named for one of her ancestors. Mr. W. W. Tillinghast of Provi- dence, R. I, is making a short visit in Washington as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pratt of Chevy Chase. This is the first visit Mr. Tillinghast has made in Washington for fifteen years. Afternoon Wedding in Bt. Thomns' Church. The wedding of Miss Katharyn Louise Elllot. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luther Elliot, and Mr. G. Harold Emery will take place in St. Thomas' Episcopal Church at 4 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith officiating. There is a graceful arrangement of palms and ferns about the altar, where white flowers will be used to fill the vases. Miss Elliot will be given away by her brother, Mr. Philip Taft Elliot. and Miss Jean Y. Handy will be maid of honor. Lieut. Harold O. Clayton will attend Mr. Emery as best man, and the ushers to seat those wit-; nessing the ceremony are Mr. J. But- ler Walsh and Mr. Alexander Hamil- ton Handy. Miss Ruth Peter will sing “The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden" as part of the wedding music. ‘The bridegroom and bride will hold & reception in the church following the ceremony, and will later leave for their wedding journey. They will be at home at 1822 Vernon street after July 20. The bride is a relative of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Wil- liam Howard Taft, her father being his cousin. The bridesroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Emery. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. G. Elkin_in Tampa. Fla., was the scene of a‘wedding last evening. when their daughter, Miss Emogene Elken, became the bride of Mr. Stan- ley S. Stephenson. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Claude W. Duke, of the Tampa Baptist Church, and an informal reception followed. The Fouse was decorated with wedding bells of white flowers, pink and white roses and palms. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by Rer father, wore a gown of white crepe meteor with an over- Gress of silk lace. Her tulle vell was |arranged n cap fashion with a coronet of oragne blcssoms and she | carried a shower bouquet of white iroses. Miss Marion Reed, the maid of honor. wore pink chiffon taffeta, and carried pink roses. { Mr. Harry Weldon acted as man. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson will make their future home in Tampa, Fla. The bridegroom is well known in Washington, where his parents tDr. and Mrs Benjamin S. Stephenson, and his sis Eunice Jusephine Stephenson, v . A number of j Warhington friends went to Tampa for the wedding. best Miss Frances Hampson and Miss Helen Le Scure are at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. visiting Mrs. Philip Kauffmann for a few days. Mr. Kauffmann will join Mrs. Kauffmann at their cotlage for the week end,and they will have as their guests at that time Miss Sydney Webb and Mr. Wal- ter Chappe i Manchester- . to be the guest of Miss Alice Mann. and will later join her sister, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, at Bar Harbor, where she will spend the remainder of the season. Mrs. Milburn and her daughter, ice Milburn, will sail on the Mauretania for a lengthy vi abroad and upon their return Miss Alice Milburn will make her debut. arr, wife of director of the consular service, Ve 80 to Atlantic City Monday, July 1. 10 spend several wecks. She will be accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Ezra Koon, who will also go with ‘her to Lenox, Mass., for August and Septem- ber. Mr. Carr will join them at Lenox in September. Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Miss Betty Burnett and little Miss Bar- bara Ballou will start by motor early next week for their cottage near West Harbor, Me.. where they will remain through the summer. Judge and Mrs. Ballou will be accompanied hv the latter's sister, Mrs. Harry C. Turner, who spent the winter with them in Washington and who will be with them In Maine until the autumn, Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran will be the accompanist at a musical which Mrs. Willilam A. Clark will give July 26 in the Casino, at Newport, when the program will be given by Miss Greta Torpadie, a Swedish soprano, and Mr. John Corigliano, an Italian violinist. 2 Lieut. Commander and Mrs. R. B Hamme, U. S. N, who will be in Washington for some e, have en- lg_lsge;i apartments at the Burlington otel. The Rev. Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pas- tor of the Calvary Baptist Church, 1 leave Washington Monday for ew York, trom where he wiil sail Tuesday aboard the Aquitania for Europe. Dr. Abernethy is one of three delegates of the Northern Baptist convention being sent to Czechoslo- vakia on a mission, and is president of the American Baptist Forelgn Mis- slon Soclet; Mrs. Abernethy will also leave Washington Monday and will be ac- companied by their children. They will go to White Lake, Mich., to re- main through July, coming east again for the remainder of the summer. Admiral and ... T. O. Selfridge have arrived in Jamestown, where they will spend the summer, having closed their home in Washington a short time ago. The Duke and Duchess de Richelieu will give a tea dance tomorrow after- noon in the sunken garden of the Park Avenue Hotel, in New York, when their guests will number about a hundred. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton of Chat- tanooga, Tenn., are at the Powhatan. The Washington alumnae of Tri Delta Sorority attended play at the Shubert-Garrick evening to see the performance of one of their members, Miss Sara Agnes Farrar of th- : Mrs. A. A. Steele, sliov o Miss Agnes Brown, Miss 1da Blake, a1 Gertrude Van Riper, Miss Gladys Boozer, Miss Marion Harrell and Miss Pauline Harrell, Miss Linda Landis, Miss Mar- garet Covey, Miss Edith Rea, Miss Edna Jackson and Miss Maude Dun- 1lop. Erbach—Luts Wedding At 8 0'Clock Last Night. ‘The Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church was thronged last evening at 8 o'clock for the marriage of Miss Aradine Lutz, daughter of Mrs. Eliza- beth S. Lutz, and Mr. John Webster | Erbach. The church was decorated with clusters of June flowers, inter- mingled with palms and ferns, and the ceremony was performed by Dr. H. D. Mitchell. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her cousin, Mr. Charles | Southwick of New York, wore a gown 1of white chiffon draped over white satin, and her long tulle vell was ar- ranged with a bandeau of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Farrar E. Smith, who attended her sister as matron of honor, wore psach color georgette over satin, with a silver wreath in her hair, and she carried A T Oriental ~ Rugs Thoroughly - Cleaned Phone or Semnd Postal . Hekimian 1516 H N.W. In the party were Mrs. W. L. Fulton, ' MRS. EDGAR A. SIRMYER, Who will depart about July 1 with her husband, Col Sirmeyer. who has been assigned to duty in San Fran- cisco, Calif. a bouquet of pink roses. The other attendants were Mrs. Earl Thompson, who wore yellow chiffon; Miss Helen Pease, who was in pale green; Mrs. James Brown. whose gown was of pink chiffon, and Miss Evelyn Nash, who wore orchid. All of the attendants wore wreuths of flowers in their hair to match their dresses and carried bouquets of he bes Schul, and the u: mann A. Wilson, -Mr. Frank Myers and Mr. staff. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s mother, when Mrs. Lutz assisted in receiving, wearing black lace over black satin. Later Mr. and Mrs. Erbach left for their wedding journey, the latter wearing a tan color suit with a tan and brown moire hat. They will re- side at Ambridge, Pa., on their return. The out-of-town guests here for the wedding included Miss Margaret Boger. Mrs. F. Boger, . E. South- wick and Mrs. Charles Southwick. Mr. W The Rev. Freely Rohrer performed the ceremony at the marriage of Miss Nellie May Alcorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Alcorn, and Mr. Howard Vane Donohoe, which tgok place yesterday morning, at 11 e'clock, at the home of the hrl('!es parents, 1703 2d street north- east. The house was decorated with pink and yellow roses, palms and ferns. The bride wore ‘a gown of white Canton crepe, with hat to match, and her bouquet as of white roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Rena C. Alcorn, the maid of honor, wore pink Cantén crepe, with 4 pink hat, and her bouquet was of pink roses. Mr. Frank Donohoe was best man. An informal recep- tion and breakfast followed. and later Mr. and Mrs. Donohoe left for their wedding trip, and on their re- turn they will reside at 1703 2d street. The out-of-town guests here for the wedding included Mr. Frank Donohoe of Philadelphia, and Mrs. H. H. Trundle of Leesburg, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Austin sailed for Europe on Tuesday on the Maure- tania, to be gone until September. Dr. Austin is a delegate to a meet- ing of the International Union for Scientific Radiotelegraphy, which will be held in Brussels in July. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Willlams of Richmond, Va. are stopping at the Fowhatan . A luncheon of unusual interest was given yesterday at the Cosmos Club by Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, when thev had as their guests Maj. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Mrs. Forrestine C. Hooker, daughter of Gen. Charles L. Cooper, who captured Mangus in the Geronimo campaign, and sister of Lieut. Col. Harry L. Cooper, a member of Gen. Farnsworth's staff in Washington. A pretty touch was added to the occasion upon discov- jering it to be Gen. Baldwin's birth- day. Gen. Baldwin is the guardian of Mrs. Geldert and an old comrade of her father’s and Is the only officer in the United States Army twice dec- orated by Congress. The sketch, “Framing the Foliies, [ will be repeated with the original cast in the garden of the Arts Club tomorrow evening after the dinner at which Dr. and Mr: will be hosts. Mrs. Laurence Formit, New Or- leans, La., ia at the BuilIngton Hotel, where she will remain for an in- definite perlod. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Maugham of Richmond are guests at Wardman Park Hotel for' a few days. Mrs. B. Safamonshy and her sons Jack and Meyer are spegding a month with thelr aunt, Mrs. L. Brown. NEED NEAR EAST CASH. Orphans Lose ‘Shelter . Unless Pledges Are Kept, Says Official. Childien of the near east, whose lives were guaranteed by pledges of contributions from Washingtonians must be turned out of orphanages if these promises to pay are not forth- coming immediately, John B, Larner. Pledges to the amount of $17,000 ar being carried by the Washington com: mittee, he said. A sale to aid the fund is now be- ing conducted in a Bond bullding store, at 1406 New York avenue. Community Center News, Public Schools, D. C. The Pollyanna and Junior Dramatic clubs of the Community ree splendid “The Steadfast the Gooseherd, Princess,” and “The Sing-a- row evening at the East Washington Community Center, 7th and C streets southeast, to be supervised by the southeast community secretary, Mrs. M. W. Davis. The Columbla Junior chool will co-operate with the clubs to help mdke it a success. The public is invited to this closing entertain- ment of the southeast center. Wilson Normal—The community board will hold its final meeting to- night for the reading of financial re- ports and organization. There will be a box lunch party in the garden for the neighborhood folks and their friends, dancing and refreshments in the gymnasium. Everybody is we come. Other meetings tonight: Cath- ollc “Alumni Federation, Lonesome Club. ‘Thomson—Tonight: National Com- munity Chorus, woman's drill team, sewing, piano practice, Kanawha A. C. $3,000 DAMAGE VERDICT. Mrs. Grace M. Cross has been awarded a verdict for $3,000 damages against the Capital Traction Company by a jury in Circuit Divislon 2 before Justice Hoehling. Mrs. Cross was rid- ing in _an automobile on Calvert bridge July 24, 1921, when a car of the company collided with the ma- chine. She suffered injury from which she said her singing voice had been affected. She was represented by At- torneys Wilton J. Lambert and R. H. Yeatman. while the company was de- ,[«-nded by Attorney G. Thomas Dun- op. Hemstitching Picot Edging 10c Yard Silk Furnished enketmery UNIQUE> PIGHTH @ B STREETS “100 Miles of Hemstitching in 1922” and Frocks Formal gowns and dainty frocks must be cleansed most carefully to restore maximum beauty and preserve wear resistance. Our equipment enables us to spe- cialize on dry clean- ing the finest of silk and satin gowns. A trial will con- vince you! CALL MAIN 4724 Beach good quality, FINE sHOES FOR 5 NEW welt sandal of unusually” genuine white buck and black patent leather. Leather soles, with low leather heels. Specially priced at— .50 9750 Stetson Shoe Shpp 1305 F Street For Over The 4th Outing Trips Our clearance of summer millinery of- fers a timely oppor- tumity to secure at Substantial Reductions Smart Sport Hats for golfing, country and beach wear. 1-4 to 1-3 Reduc- tion in Blouses Sandal shown in white elk, MEN AND WOMEN + Hervey WHeISTREET RAILWAY: OUTING. Between 5,000 and 6,000 Expected to Go to Chesapeake Beach. Thé street rallway employes of ‘Washington, 89 of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Rallway Em- ployes of America, will give _—— row: Between 5,600 a: d to attend, are expects son at the resort. comprising Local No in charge of arrangements is col posed of J. H. Cookma; cursion to Chesapeske Beach tomor- v outing one of the biggest of the sea- Five hundred street car tokens will be awarded as priges to winners of first, second and third places in fif- teen athletic évents. The committe financial secretary and business agent of the | having reachei 'SOCIETY." chairman; M. W. Poole, T.| unlon, Ward, J. L.-O'Brien, H. Embrey and master in February, 1901. pay department as a major & the 1er Corps in May, 1917. — e’ COL. HOUSTON RETIRED. Col. James B. Houston, Quartermas- ter Corps, recently stationed at Fhila- delphia, has bean placed on the retired Hst of the Armz on his own application, the age of sixty-two!of Berlin. years. .Col. Houston s from Connecti- ctt and entered the Army s u pay- Sk, h 0’ the volunteer Spanish war he serve ¢ yolunteer e of colonel In the Quartermas- The wearing of an eyeglass is be- coming fashionable among the women EDMONSTON’S—Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. '‘Quality Is Important” “Fit Is Imperative” LL SHOES REDUCED! Annual Stock Reducing Clearance Sale Starting Tomorrow The “Wind-up” of the big season’s selling is made with a record- breaking: reduction. Broken Lines of Men’s Women’s and Children’s ; High and Low Shoes roveen 20 Per Cent Complete lines of Foot Form Shoes'and Oxfords for men, women and children—including the famous specialty shoes—instep brace and bunion lasts. roucer 10 Per Cent STACY ADAMS Shoes for Gentlemen—high and low cut—the highest-grade shoes in America. roveer 1 Per Cent That’s the whole stor: EDMONSTON & CO. 1334 F Street ’ y—except BE QUICK. (Incocrporated) Andrew Betz, Manager. Advisers and Authorities on all Foot Troubles The A. E. Little Shoe? Washington. The price is only $12.50. i shoe designed to give perfect comfort and perfect smartness all in or{te.s tk:k‘.l:t‘;cvut it when you come to Jelleffs—we are the sole distributors in 1216 F St. N.W. How Are You Going to-Spend the Fourth? Whatever you do, wherever you go—you’ll surely need something new to wear—and you can find that something in our little shop. Try it tomorrow and see! dark colors. $10.00 Dresses for the larger woman are in this group—in the cool voiles that are so smart this season. Normandy voiles with dots that don’t wash off, plain voiles in the most delightful light shades —rose, white, gray, peach, Copenhagen and navy. Also tissue voiles made in many charming styles. be fitted in these dresses. Just Four Prices in the Month-End Sale of Dresses All of Them Low! $8.75, $10.00, $13.75, $17.75 Cotton dresses that are really smart—and you know how difficult they are to find! We've made some wonderful purchases for this crowning June event—purchases that mean big savings for you if you take advantage of this sale. Come in tomorrow before the best models are gone. $8.75 Dresses you can wear to business or after business—and they are so cool! Dimity, dotted batiste and the season’s favorite—Normandy voile—are in this lot in captivating styles. Both light and $13.75 Such interesting dresses for all occa- sions—Ramie linen slip-over dresses and linen coat dresses for tailored or busi- ness wear; embroidered ratines and im- ported ginghams for sport, and imported dotted Swisses, georgette voiles and tis- sue ginghams for almost any time. Every style that's new and charming— every color that's being worn. Sizes up to 48. $17.50 All the lovely imported fabrics are here! Handdrawn French voile, French crepe and imported dotted Swiss. There are also tissue voiles and smart tailored frocks of eponge, made by Wooltex tailors. Fascinating styles in this group —tucks, embroidery and Irish lace are Everybody can < y 1 useq as effective trimmings. Shadowproof Dress Slips - Brand-new shipments have just come in—nainsook, satinette, tub silk and crepe-back satin. You can take your pick tomorrow. Better buy several, because these shipments won’t last long. Nainsook Slips $1.50 and $1.95 . With yokes of Val lace and Swiss embroidery and lace shoulder straps. Hip-depth hem. A, Satinette Slips, $2.95 These are shirred at the hip line to make them fit. Tailored model, with self straps and shadow hem. ) Tub Silk Slips, $3.95 Tailored model, in black or white. Self straps; shadow hem. " Crepe-Back Satin Slips, $7.50 In white, flesh or light blue. Just what you want to wear with light frocks. Simply tailored with self straps and deep hem. Vanity Purses, $3.00 Another ‘new arrival in Handbags. Two and three fold envelope cases, with several convenient’ compartments and a »* mirror. Blue, tan, black and brown. N A Special Purchase of Silk Sport Blous For the Fourth! R $5.90 The manufacturer is closing out his summer silk_blouses and we were lucky enough to get a lim- ited quantity. : Made of heavy printed radium, of the exact same quality as is in our $18.50 blouses! And they are made-in such a de- lightful way—so simple and cool, with bateau neck and sleeves bound with crepe de chine and tied with perky little ribbon bows. They tie one side with a sash of the material. Wouldn’t you like to have one to wear with your sport skirt on the Fourth? 1In beige and taupe with navy prints, in navy with cerise and white with black. A Special Purchase of Soft Kid Handbags $2.00 They just came in, and they are sure to go right out again at this low price! The softest kid, in navy, tan and brown, in a small pouch-shape effect, with metal frame that opens wid: enough to see the bottom of the bag. Lined with moire and fitted with a mirror and small purse.. You comldn’t find anything more convenient—and look at the price!