Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 8

NO TROUBLE-NO WORRY |Pure Silk Strig:eugn'gel?' WiINDOW ~FABRI Only competent-men are employed | g apee a —papering — paintirg —etc. Prices | pRAPERIES most reasonable. C DEV * CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. B3T3-5374 IT welfth Street Between F and G REPAIRING and ; REMODELING FURS AT SPECIAL PRICES —during July in order to keep our operators stead- . ily employed. x —Remode]ing FUR COATS in latest stylesa specialty.. - Phone Main 1647 No Storage f:';’"?zr"" Furs One Family Management for 30 Years Altering and 610 Twelfth Street |- Seiay | Summer Beverage - CASES || -—bottles, iced-tea glasses, water =for Cafes, tumblers, etc., can’t leave tell-tale Meat- " " gisfiguring marks on the refreshment i —r‘:‘rk:t; ““table that’s glass-topped. { We furnish glass tops for tables, “buffets, tea wagons, etc., very reason- ably. Have us cut tops for your tea _and diring tables now. We’'ll send a man to take measurements, if desired. HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. PAINTS at Very it - Moderate - Prices Oils 1003 9th St. N.W. "5, ™ Glass St oolors, 8t the” ) sual pri ; C.'ld- lip Ootor Matsrials, 380 r HE minister of Bolivia and to Frederick, Md.ayesterday, where they had dinner, and returned last night. The charge d’affaires of the British embassy, Mr. Henry /Gettyg Chilton, will entertain a company at dinner Wednesday évening in _honor of the Canadian premier, Mr. Makenzie King, and the Canadian minister of defense, Mr. George P. Graham, who are expected to arrive in Washington tomorrow evening or Wednesday morning. . Assistant Seeretary of the Treasury Tnkes a Bride. The marriage is announced by M Matthew Calbraith® Butler of Wa ington and New York of her daughter, Nancy Whitman Scull, to Mr. Eliot Wadsworth of Boston, assistant sec- retary of the Treasury, in the Church of 'the Hgavenly Rdst, New York city, today. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Herbert Shipman. Mr Wadsworth was a bachelor and one of the most popular of the detached men in official life in, Washington. It is expected that he will return to the capital August 1, bringing his bride with him. a Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, wife of Sena- Ridge Summit to spend ten days with Mrs. Murray Addjgon. who is estab- lished thers for the season. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, accompanied by her sister, Miss Josephine Patten, left Washington yesterday for New York, preparatory to sailing Satur- day, July 15, to spend some months abroad. Mr. Rush L. Holland, assistant at< torney general, and Mrs. Holland have gone to Atlantic City for a visit of ten days or two weeks, and will be at the Hotel Traymore during the meeting of the national Elks' con- vention at that resort. Mr. and Afrs. W. Ross Gravener have returned to their apartment at the Connectciut after a short visit to Alantic €ity and with friends in Pennsylvania. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment are leaving tomorrow for a motor trip through the Berkshires, and will sail for England on the Majestic July 29, returning to Washington in October. Mrs. Frederic Courtland Penfleld, widow of the former United States am- bassador to ItAly, will open her summet home, “Hopewell Hall,” at Alexandria Bay, this week. She had expected to be there the middle of June, but the ill- ness and death of Mr. Penfleld pre- vented" it. AL Three lasting gifts— SILVER CHINA GLASSWARE Silverware, imported and domestic china and glassware of -a distinc- tive quality. Discounts are now pre- vailing on our entire assortments. INeMARTING. The Capitals Gift Shop 1215 F Street llgfl 1214 to 8 G Street Hours—38:45 to 9’7.'30 ‘The suecess of this new cylinder lies in its uniq ton.’ The holes.are counter-sunk, punched and beided—in other - the ed?l sre turned over and then turned in, thus over- “for all time ome of the 'rum objections to metal In other metal cylinders th epuse; potitive THE E. F. BROOKS CO. 813 14th St NW. e Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stellwagen have closed their home on Biltmore street and are at the Poland Spring House, Poland Springs, Me., for the season. ’ Mrs. James Lee_Shelton spent the week end in New York before opening her summer home at Newport. Mrs. Shelton recently visited in Washington, from where went to Richmond for a brief visit. % Member of the House . Cockran in Pafis. Representative and Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran, who have been in Rome, are now in Paris, where they are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. After their visit in Rome they toured Italy. ~Repre sentative Cockran is expected to r turn to Washington next month Mrs Cockran will join him in the autumn. Miss Christina Sedgwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, has selected Saturday, September 3, for her marriage to Mr. John P. Marquand, son of Mr. and Mr Phillip Marquand of Wilmington; Del. The ceremony will be performed in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at Stock- bridge, Mass., and will be followed by a reception in the summer home of the bride’s parents, Sedgwick Mansion, which was bullt in Stock- bridge by Miss Sedgwick's gregt- g:elt-frlndhther. Judge Theodore d, ck, in 178 5. Sedgwick has many friends in ngton, where she was a fre- quent visitor in the home of former Secretary of ‘State and Mrs, Bain- bridge Colby, and has sincé visited Miss Adeline Oxnard. Mrs.-Richard Washburn’ Child, wife of the United States ambassador to Italy, is in London, where she will spend several weeks at the Carlton. She will retprn to Italy and join the ambassador in their villa near Naples. Mrs. Robert M. Thompson went to New York aboard her houseboat, the Everglades, to_meet Col. Thompson on his arrival from Europe -Saturday aboard the Berengaria. From New York they went to Newport, where they will spend several days before returning to their summer home at Southampton. Their son-in-law, Mr. Stephen H. P. Pell, went to South- ampton Saturday to join his family. who are guests of Col and Mrs Thompson in their villa, Fairlawn. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., gave a picnic on the beach at Newport | ye sterday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Livingston Stavely, wife of. Dr. Stavely of Washington, was called to Montgomery, Ala., by the death of her mother, Mrs. Jonathan Haralson, wife of the late Justice Haralson of the supreme court of |hours: Alabama, in Montgomery June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Parmely W. Herrick, son and daughter-in-law of the United States ambassador to France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, are visiting in fl.| Scotland ‘after spending the~ winter with the ambassador in Paris. and Mrs. Herrick will sail for New York Saturday, July 22, and ‘it is ex- pected that the ambassador will ac- company them for a brief vacation in this country. The ambassador spent yesterday at ‘where’ he attended the ceremonies of the laying of the cor- ‘| Fargnier: gll buildings, which will be. finances the Carnegie Endowment Fund The Minister of Bolivia, With Senora and Senorita Ballivian,- -+ Returns From Motor Trip. Senora de Ballivian motored | [oui, Senor Balliiv'ian, luncheon at Claridge's, in London, last |- evening in honor of Princess Marie uise. 2 Mr. and Mrs, Henry Walters, t latter formerly Mrs. Pembroke Jon entertained .at dinner last evening a Newport, where they went last week after their return from Europe, where thel spent their honeymgpn. Mr. and Mrs. Walters were m led in New York on April 1 2 S Mrs, Annie Kidwell has returned to Washington - from_a Vvisit %o her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Marsh, in Phil delphia. She motored with Mrs. Marsh along the Atlantic coast, taking in many of the more important resorts. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr Mother in Atlantie City. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the di- rector of the consular.service, companied by her mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon, will go to-Atlantic City today to pass the rest of the month. In Au gust they will to: Lenox, Mass. where Mr. Carr wlx join them for several weeks.in September. , Mrs. Henry Alexander, mother of Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the acting Secretary of the Navy, is at the Hotel Vendome, Parls, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea are returning to their home in Washing- tor Oddie of Nevada, has gone to Blue'l ton today after an absence from Washington since May 18. With threc guests they motored from Washing- ton and through many points of in- terest and beauty in Virginis nd on June 1. went to the Homestead, Hot Springs, where they have remained since then, taking the cure. Miss Dorothea Roberts, daughter of former Representativ d Mrs. Charles Grayson Raber Cincinnati Fauntleroy Joic: will go to St. be the guest of the M Y daughters of Representative and Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, who, when In Washington, make their home &t Congress Hall. Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, with Her daughter, Miss Louise Au- denried Tittmann, has closed her house for the summer and has gone to Champlain. They will be joined later in the season by Maj. Tittmann. ,Admiral and Mrs. Colby Chester have returned from their trip from Constantinople and are at Hotel Le Marquis. 12 East 31st .street, New York city. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Gaffney of Charleston, 8. C., are in Washington :Io.x;: short visit, and are at the Pow- n. : Mrs. Henry Dalngerfiéld has gone to Greén Spring -Valley, where she is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rasin. Miss Gladys Kaime ha: Sar: c_Inn, on the Upper Saranac lake, New York, for the summer, and will be jolned shortly by her mother, who {s now visiting relatives in St. Loufs, Mo. . Mrs. Cabot Stevens, who recently severed her connection with the Near East Relfef work in Washington, is at her home, 2800 13th street north- west. Mrs. Stevens will leave short- ly for her farm at Cornwall, N. Y., for a rest, and after returning here will go with Mr. Stevens to Califor- nia for the late summer. A ‘number of girls and boys were entertained, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. — Mor: 307 Walnut street. Clarendon, in honor of the fourteenth birthday anniversary of their grand- daughter, Miss Lillian Seymour. Dancing and games were the er- tertainment for young__guests. s was assisted by Mrs Sey- Miss Thelma, Morris, of Maryland -in -serving -the -refresh- ments, . . Seavey, Miss Marion and James F. Seavey have gone to Atlantic City to spend some time and are at the Hotel Iroquots. Miss Mary F. Anderson of Roa- noke, Va., and Lebanon, Tenn. is spending several weeks at the George K;Ahln‘(nn Inn, on New Jersey venue. . Mrs. Daniel LeRay Borden wife of Dr. Borden, and their two small sons have gone to Chaumont, N. Y. Thaved & 'Bioce on Tak o chased a place o e Ontaria, Dr. Borden Joining them thers later in the season. s —_—_—— Prices realised on Swift & Com sales of carcass beef in Washington, c":uyr ‘week ending Bdtarday, July 8, on shipments sold out, ranged from 10.60 cents to 16.50 cents per pound .and averaged 15.05 cents per pound.—Advertisement. Marriage ‘licensés have been fssued to the following : Hormes Leo et ROl Xevtaon, . “Dolen ,and actop, ,both of Notfolk, Var o Danfel W. Peak of Welch, W. V. tie Michle ot Northfork, W. V: e Post of Baltimore, Md. Thornton of Takoma_ Park, ifd John Millard and Marie Butl, Mifred B. Bundy and Albert L. Fliek of Lewisburg, | 1. "Edelman of MfMinburg, P ) Births Reported. The following. the health departm have been ed to 1n'the Test Twents four Nelson H. and_Lola Hart.. boy. nes’ C. Schuls, boy. H. a meva Lee, “girl. William W. Lilllap H. Jackson, boy. John and Edna Anderson, boy. Deaths Reported. The followiag deaths have been reported to health department in the last twenty-four ours o rd King, 76, 188 A street northeast. s % L Bt st Howpital, Mary'J. Vogel, 78, 14 Mamachusetta avenaé MHenrietia Dean, 75, 605 Ralelgh street ‘argniers was almost completely de- | southeast. 3 3 Rellly, 79, United States Boldiers’ stroyed In the war and has been deco- Hmw rated by the Croix de Guerre. ington July 10 for an exten: © Mr. Joseph L. Smith and family of 1819 11th street northwest, accom- Jokn panjed by Mrs. Thompson, left :v:::; H al. e 3 3 -months, 1225 Linden tal. Emmacuel Hanleln, 78, 502 1lth street ithesst, wouf 5 & mes. rows, 50, Tubercalosis Hospital. Jai H. B O T easiog ey by automobile, traveling as far north as Canada, the great lakes and other points, Lake George and Saratoga Springs. ind will rtum by the way of Mrs. Fred Dennett.left Washington this morning for-ti Pacific coast, and will first visit_Los .Angeles, going by steamer from that point late in October. Mrs. John Steward MeLenna: to San Francisco and then to Seattle.. She ‘will be absent from Washington until closed her ~house on Massachusetts avenue a few weeks ago and went to Tyringham, Mass., for entertained at tex y noon. - Her guests wer Mme. Bazavoff, sister of the Russian ambassador, Mr. the summer, is now in Pari meteff, who Mr. Bakhmeteff will gail for this country rday after- in & few days and will enter busi- ness in New York. Gy The Rev.. Willlam Henry "Pettus, rector of ‘Washington on the last day of month. by automol setts, to spend Au the ity of on Nantucket Island. Upon his . turn _to Wi in Octob will reside at St, Mark's Chu. will leave this e for o, and September, 2w time he will be The| the Crater Club near Essex, on Lake: MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922. Personal Tour to Be Made A campaign for- cleaner alleys In days when he makes a personal tour in a new policy formulated by the MRS. JOHN L. WILSON, of the municipal government. erleksburg, Va., and well known to pal playgrdunds to acquaint himselr be accompanied by Health Officer Wil- VISITS WHITE HOQUSE | 0vster said nis trip would have more of alley dwellings. He explained that dwellings. The movement to keep the President. the Commissioner in the general ap- Lodge of Elks, receiving the members | many strangers are in the city. team of twenty-seven men and others|to enforce strictly the act of Con- at Union station and the delegation | ot free from high weeds which band concert was given, both in front —_— HURLED OFF TRESTLE. ! meeting the President. The Elks are by Washington ‘Lodge, No. 15, which CLEVELAND, Ohig, July 10.—Four exalted ruler, and othe: T officers (0f when, while returning | and A. Moll, director of the ban an interurban car and knocked from Arrangements to meet the President | Bay Village, near here. Moskovitz, sixteen, brothers and sls- ter, and Irene Vadacsiz, twenty-two. Olga Vadacsiz, twenty, a sister of the dead girl of that name, s suffering with a fractured skull and is not ex- other. “Be Cool!” *There are ways of saving your- self in blistering July weather—if you will, minimum, ical season. » “The Bags get the wear, The Clothes get the wash.” Phone North 3953, 3954 or 3955 Manhattan Laundry 1336 to 1346 Florida Avenue N.W. in Company With Health Officer. Washington will be Inaugurated by Commissioner Oyster within & few of inspection of these by-ways of the city. This will be the first step Commissioner for acauiring a more personal knowledge of the activities Hride of n recent date, who was Misx | His tour of the alleys will be fol- Mary Wallace Chichester of Fred-|),yeq by a visit to all of the munici- Virginians in. Washington. . with actual conditions on ation centers. The Commissioner will DELEGATION OF ELKS liam C, Fowler. In answer to inquiry, Commissioner to do with the cleanliness of the alley roadw;: with the state Peoria, Ill, Party, Including Band [there I8 a board of city officials to look aft and Drill Toam, Greeted by ock after the sanitary condition of the alleys of the city clean and sani- tary is in line with the interest of President Harding greeted today at ¢ pearance of the nation’ - the White House the Peoria, 1IL,|ing this period of the year when ns ool . In this connection, the C - of & thirty-five-piece band, ‘a drill | o0 Slog, Coak dirested reammis: in his private office. gress which makes it compulsory A parade was formed Ly the Elks|UPOn Droperty owners to keep vacant constitute an unsightly condi marched to the White House, where a | any neighborhood, EBLY, condition in of the White House proper and also the executive offices, previous to en route to their national conventi Wh at Atlantic City and were enteriaine | O Killed When Struck by Strest Car Nea: met the delegation at Union station Fecitsat; alndbhemerlilined the visitors at the clubhouse last evening. The delega-[persons were instantly killed and a| tion was headed by William F. Ritz, | fifth was probably fatally injured: the lodge were Charles R. Livingston, | 1ast night secretary: William Smith, chaplain, [ from a picnic, they were struck by Capt. R. A. B. Brown was in command |a trestle on which they were walk- OY the drill team. ing into a gully forty feet below at were made through M. G. McCormick ! _ The dead are Manuel, fwenty-nine: f Washington Lodg. Jolan, twent: Elizabeth | BRI Etruscan Jeweled Perfume Holders. A tiny “bijou” from foreign lands, to grace milady’s handbag. Encrusted with colored stones, it holds a minute perfume bottle just big enough for a few precious " $2.50 and $4.50 WOMEN'’S SUITS—CLEARANCE Take One on Your Vacation $30.00 to $40.00 Tweed Suits Sport Tweeds in summer shades—tan, rose, green. heliotrope, Copenhagen and gray. Longline, panel and o! belted styles. Sizes 34 to 44. A real delrlnc’e price on these. $75.00 to $89.50 Tailored Suits " Navy twillcord and cordine, beautifully tailored in panel box and medium or longiine belted’ coats. Also 539.50 straightline models with one-button fastening. Here's a chance to buy a good-looking suit at a'wonderful price. z | $79.50 and $95.00 Silk Suits Three-plece Costume Suits of Velette and Blocked Roshanara. The dresses are straightline with looped L panels—long ripple capes. White, navy, tan and black. You won't find them at this price again! WOMEN’S WRAPS TO CLEAR - Buy One Now for the Fall! $25.00 Sport Coats Three-quarter-length Tweed Coats for motoring or 9 50 any time. Tan, green and Copenhagen. Raglan and close- K fitting sleeves. A wonderful clearance. Coats $45.00 and $50.00 Sport Tyeeds and tafloring of finest quality. Diagonal and 50 shadow tweeds and smart mixtures in styles suitable for W street, travel and sport. Only $33.50 in the clearance. $65.00 to $75.00 Wraps B Veldyne, Arabella and Pandora of finest quality, in 50 Coats, Capes and Wraps for summer and fall. Navy, o Black, sorrento, fallow and gray. No price like this if the fall. . WOMEN'’S DRESSES . Nothing like our present dress business ever before known in this shop—wonderful values! - $14.50 Voile Dresses Dark-colored Georgette Voiles with the daintiest 7 50 white organdie collars, cuffs, pockets and vests. u Navy and black with white figures. Sizes 36 to 48. = ° " $17.50 and $18.50 Silk Dresses This is a wonderful new special purchase— 100 Printed Crepe de Chines in the simple blouse and straight models that every one wants this summer. Light and dark grounds with white, green, rose, black, navy, jade, tangerine and orchid printa. $35.00 and $38.50 Silk Dresses Lovely Beaded Canton and Georgette Crepe l 75 Dresses—cool dotted foulards and tailored crepe e de chines. Navy, black, white, rose, orchid and French blue. ¢ . - LARGE WOMEN’S ‘CLEARANCE * Well tailored and designed especially for larger women —all of them to_clear at $29.50. ' $55.00 to $69.50 Suits - styles. - > $55.00 to $69.50 Wraps v Bolivia, Tricotine and Cordalura in Wraps, Coats and Capes. Conservative’ stylesdn straight or draped *effects, with graceful, roomy sleeves; ripple capes. Tan, navy and black. . STOCKINGS—CLEARANCE A clearante, indeed—just:see how they are going! 'E,’oad: and. anflls.s?nmdln: D\lrl -m?,b:mr silk with Jlocks, . silk-and-lisle And,lllk‘-lnt#-'n'l. Fine assortment ssc of .colors. - ; ; x PAIR, $1.00 Sport Stocki " Two-tons sport ele in dropstitcht and & tde-rib wn‘elus& . Light blue, castor, jade, rose and brown. PAIR, P‘mwl!lk .hulivluh:’n.’.c 2 ‘ with silk garter m-flfl- and.lace openwork i3 n ’oA!:;: sl.“ i D DN S S X S S S S I X N ) U 9 HATS—CLEARIN Lovely shade and garden hats, oi Milan. 1216 F S0 N.W. Clearan We're aiming at $100,000.08 less stock for July—and we’re going to hit the mark, if today’s sales mean anything. Undoubtedly, our customers know a good thing when they see it and they don't pass it by! Here goes for another big day tomorrow! ) CLEARANCE FOR MISSES Lots of things the miss will want—and all of them practically néw, in spite of the clearance prices. Misses’ $65.00 Marvella Capes Soft Marvella in the loveliest shades of tan. taupe, They make wonderful extra ‘29.75 Misses’ $35.00 Tweed Suits ™ Good-looking Sport Suits in summer colors—orchid, rose and light biue. brown and Copenhagen. Beaded Dresses of lovely heavy silk in orchid, red and fuchsia. Made in a becoming straightline style. Quality fabrics beautifully made—some strictly . tallored, others handsomely embroidered. Navy® and > black twill cord and tricotine in long panel and belted e g Glove Silk Vests and Bloomers on_can buy ‘this famous high-class, you realize that always-satisfactory Glove-Sitk Underwear at this low yp_u_? . SOCIETY. Cut cooking and baking down to And send the family “wash to the Manhattan, where it will be carefully and efficiently handled —4t moderate cost. Your health and strendth depen_d on saving yourself during our trop- Phone the Manhattan — or drop us a card—TODAY!" Straw, Hair Braid and Maline; with flowers and ribbon. $4.50 and $7.45 Misses’ $55.00 Tailored Suits Navy Tricotine in a straight wellftallored model. Fine for business. Misses’ $49.50 Canton Crepe Frocks An attractive straightline model -that will make a lovely traveling dress. Henna color. Misses’ $59.50 Silk Dresses $8.75 to $16.50 Skirts Skirts of all kinds—Prunella, Bedford cord, baronet satin, blister tweed, silk velette, sportspun. striped eponge and checked ratine. is in the assortment—all at this price, $4.75! Every color and color combination. $12.50 to $16.50 Silk Skirts _ Roshanara, Fantasie, Follo Thro, striped crepe and sportspun are in this group. such a price! $40.00 to $45.00 Riding Habits || Tweeds. homespuns and mixtures,”in tan, brown Y 29'50 i and gray. Semi-fitted and belted styles. You don't often I 5L | They are wonderful for v have an opportunity like this—don't miss it! & BLOUSES—CLEARING Effective styles in cottons and silks at.low clearance $3.00 and $4.00 Tailored Blouses . Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles in dimity, dotted Swiss, batiste and vofle. \Adorably finished with coléred frilling and fine laces. Tailored Cotton Blouses - les and batistes taken from our regular stock. two of a kind. Round and long oollgrs, long sléeves with turn-back cuffs. Trimmings of Irish pleot and filet laces. Some have embroidered collars snd cuffs. $750 to $8.95 Silk Blouses Crepe de Chine, Printed Crepe snd Pebble Crepe in- over and Tie-back Blouses. Lovely colors, mostly two-color effects. Long and short sleeves. 2 Finest glove silk, with tallored top and self straps. Alas 4-inch Vests with hemstitched top and. ._filt strape. H’:fi nolor."“ $350 Bloomers, $1.95 With elastioat walet and knee, all reinforoed. . Flesh oniy. “*Of dainty, washable tub and always looks mice. Straightline or with at_hips. Deep shadowpréof hem, nd self straps. Flesh, white, R R I COES R R S R I R o T R e ce pected to live throughout the night. In stepping from in fromt of onf car half way across the trestle the party stepped into the path of an- trimmed $10.00 §| $24.75 $20.50 $26.50 475 P $8.75 [ 1 | $L75