Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE 800 PAIRS Women’s White Strap Slippers & Oxfords Priced for Quick Disposal THE PRIR All Sizes, But Not in Every Style TRAVERS 314 7th St. N.W. Closed Saturdays ATOR.” : The “EDDY " Refrigerator Has earned its time-honored - reputation through honest food preserva: tion at a minimum ice consumption, “THE LOWEST PRICED GOOD REFRIGER- 109% Discount From Usual Prices DULINeMARTIN(o. 1215 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 ' Samta Glass Cases for Csfe. Meat ares. Etc. Colored Wind- Shield Glass GLASS TOPS to protect fur- niture—tables, buffets, desks, etc., cut to or- der. HUGH RETAIL 1334 New York Avenue Safety in Motoring —depends much upon the driver always having clear view of “what’s coming.” Col- ored Glass, in windshields and visors, eliminates sun glare, headlight dazzle, etc.—makes for both pleasure and safety in motoring. {l We quote Attractive Prices on Blue, Amber and Green Windshield Glass. t# FLOOR FINISHES, STAINS & WAX REILLY CO. PAINTS WHOLESALE TaV7ey beverage With Phone us . = 7 ab. @UOTE Sydney Smith: “Thank God for tea! would the world do without tea?— how did it exist? I am glad I was not born before tea.” q Inheritors of the old essayist's devotion to the bestow benisons CORNWELL'S supplying every variety and blend of tea that taste can conjure. Your favorite tea—and twenty others!- the * afternon cup o’tea, CORNWELL pastry! CORNVWVE 1415 H Street The Perfect Grocery What on co-operation in », LLS o ot Soe ietx HE charge d'affaires of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Saburl held an informal re- ception yesterday afternoon in their home on K street to the of- ficers and men of the Kamoi, who came to Washington on a sight-see- ing expedition. Mme. Saburi went to Camden recently to sponsor the Kamol, which was built there for the Japanese navy by an American com- pany, and which is still at Camden. The company numbered 170, and light refreshments were " served before their departure. * Chilean Delegates to Conference Take Leave. The Chilean delegates to the Tacna- Arica conference, which was suc- cessfully completed last week, have left Washington on their way back to their homes In Chile. The Peru- vian delegates will go to Atlantic City tomorrow for a vacation before returning to their homes in Peru. Yesterday the Peruvian delegates were entertained at luncheon by the ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet, whose other guests were the members of the embassy staff. The charge d’affaires of the Italian embassy, Signor Sabetta, who is spending some time at Southampton, was among the guests at the break- fast given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Hamilton Tyng in their villa, The Shallows, at Southampton. The breakfast was followed by a program of music. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elthu Root, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon, Mrs. Henry May, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, and the Princess Ghika. The third secretary of the British embassy, Mr. Arthur Yencken. went to Hot Springs Saturday and will spend a short vacation there. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes were the guests of honor at luncheon - Wednesday at Claridge's, in London, given by Lady Henry. Among the other "guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Skinner. Former United States ambassador |to France and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace will sail for this country in August. They have been in France since the early spring and,occupied the Radzi- will house on the Place d'llena, in Paris, which they have leased for next season and will return to Paris in May, 1923. Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, former American minister to Denmark, 1907- 19, is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy, in their summer home at Oak Rise, near Mountain Lake Park, Md. Mrs. Pratt and her daughter, Mrs. Dickins. of 2015 Columbia road, have gone to Hawthorn Inn, Gloucester, Mass., to remain for the rest of the summer and early autumn. Mr. Durham Rogers returned today from a week's stay in New York and al Goshen, N. Y., in which latter place he was the guest of Mrs. Townsend Phillips, formerly of Washington, in her summer home, Lynnefleld Farms. Mr. and Mrs. W. T! Hackett an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Dillle, to Mr. Lafayette Darling of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White will spend a week with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt in her home, the Breakers, 2t Newport next month. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Visit Earl of Sandwich Home. The United States ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. George Harvey spent the week end with the Earl and Countess of Sand- wich in their country home. The ambassador and Mrs. Harvey and Brig. {Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, were among the guests at the ond of the series of dinners which Count_Lascelles and Princess Mary gave Wednesday evening at Chester- fleld House. The dinner was followed by a musical. { _Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of {the former President, went to New York to meet her sister, Miss Emily L. Carow, who arrived yes- terday aboard the Giuseppe Verdi from Naples. Miss Carow will spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Roosevelt in her home, Saga- more Hill, at Oyster Bay. At the | completion of her visit Miss Carow will return to her villa at Porto Maurizio, near Rome. Former Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk returned to New York last evening from South- ampton, where they have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin at Bayberry Land, their summer home. Former Representative and Mrs. Lathrop Brown are at Mr. Theodore Monnell's camp at Montauk, L. L, while a picturesque windmill is being converted into a camp for them. Capt. Jesse L. Thompson, command- ing officer of the 21st Tank Buattalio: Camp Meade, Md., was married Satur- day to Miss Catherine Fries, daughter of Mr. Charles S. Fries, 906 8th street northeast. The wedding reception, which was held at the residence of the bride, was attended by the Tank Corps Post, No. 19, American Legion, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary. The post presented the bride and bridegroom with a hand- some silver service set, while the || Ladies’ Auxiliary held a silk shower for_the bride. The couple left for a northern trip, after which they will resids at Camp Mesde. Capt, Thompson served with the tanks in France, and has been decorated for bravery by several for- elgn governments. Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske en- tertained a small company informally at dinner Saturday evening at Heaton Hall in Stockbridge. Mrs. David Ireland, who has been in Paris for some time, left there last week for Trouvil The naval attache of the United States embassy in Berlin, Commander W. Beehler, has returned to his fter a visit in London. , Miss Katharine Mackay and her filance, Mr. Kenneth O’'Brien, will be guests of honor at a dinner Saturday evening, which Mr. and Mrs. More- head Patterson will give in their summer home gt Southampton, L. I. Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey. M. Depew have gone to Lenox for the remainder of the season after spend- ing several weeks at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Robert McCormick, who closed her home on Massachusetts avenue in the spring, has been at Carlsbad and is now in Paris at the Ritz. Mrs. H. Morgan Hill, who has been at Hyde Park, London, for several weeks, has gone to the country for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Penn Cres- son have been visiting in Washington and last week returned to the De- 'mourse, in Stockbridge, Mass, for the Test of the summer. Miss Geraldine R. Frost of Friend- ship Heights, Chevy Chase, sailed Thursday aboard the steamship Presi- dent Grant for San Francisco. She will go from San Francisco to Manila, P. I, her trip being in the interest of the office of the surgeon general, U. 8. A, on medical research work. Stokes, jr.;: Mr. ir and X |MoR. Winsiow, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. WQa:!.; e Codman Rear Admiral and Mrs. eron and Miss Martha TSR S N oy The Japanese Charge d’Affaires and Mme. Saburi Entertain Officers and Sailors of the Ship Kamoi. MISS VIRGINIA McKENNEY, Who, with her mother, Mrs. Fred- eric D. McKenney, and her sister, Miss Frederica McKenney, will safl from New York tomorrow to spemd several months in Europe. among those who have taken boxes for tennis week at Newport. Mrs. Willlam Kibby Ellis and her gon, Mr. William R. Ellis, sailed Sat- urday aboard the Lapland for Europe. | Voneiff—Dunbar Wedding In St. Mark's Church. The marriage of Miss Helen Eliza- beth Dunbar, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John_ Willlam Dunbar of this city, and Mr. Edgar Louls Voneiff took’ place at noon on Wed- nesday, July 12, at St. Mark's Episco- pal Church, the Rev. Dr. Pettus offici- ating. The bride wore a traveling gown of dark blue crepe with hat to match and a corsage of orchids and lilies of of the valley. Shé was attended by her sister, Mrs. Daniel Vincent Ma- honey, who also wore dark blue crepe and a‘corsage of Killarney buds. Mr. Branson Thomas attended Mr. Voneiff as best man and Mr. John Thomas Dunbar, brother of the bride, and Mr. Richmond Keech were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Vonelff left immedi- ately after the ceremony on a motor trip along the ocean resorts to New York city and from there through New York state. A very quiet but pretty wedding was 'solemnized Thursday, July 20, when Miss Helen C. Samperton, daughter of Mrs. Margaret E. Sam- perton, became the bride of Mr. Mitchel M. Dillon, in the presence of the immediate families. The cere- mony was performed at St. Aloysius rectory, with Rev. Father Brooks of- ficiating. The bride looked charming in her gown of blue georgette crepe over satin, with a picture hat to match, and carried a huge bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the val- ley. The maid of honor, Miss Minnie K. Birkle, wore a becoming gown of deep blue satin, with a pale green picture hat, and carried a bouquet of ipink roses. Mr. A. C. Samperton, ;brcther of the bride, acted as best iman. Following the ceremony, a large reception was held at the home {and bridegroom left for a trip to Atlantic City. They will be at home to their friends at their residence, 626 G street northeast, after Au- gust 2. E Dr. and Mrs. Gregg Birdsall have left town for their camp in New Hampshire and will be absent from Washington until the middle of Sep- tember. ' Mr. Howard Okie has returned from abroad after having spent June in Devonshire and London. Mr. and Mrs. Okie have gone to Newport, te remain until about September 15. Mr. George Julian Zolnay, the sculptor, late president of the Wash- ington Arts Club, has left for New York, where he will stay at the Na- tional Arts Club until Saturday, July 29, when he sails for Italy to do some or eight months. Mr. Zolnay has already hired a large studio in Rome, where he will finish the war memorial to be erected In Nashville, Tenn., under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club of that city. Miss Lucy Culliton of Stratford, Canada, is visiting her_sister, Miss Edith Culliton, 1470 Clifton street northwest. A number of social events have been planned for Miss Culliton prior to her sailing for Eu- rope the middle of August. Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert will leave Washington the first of the month for Néw York city, where Mrs. Geldert, national president of the League of American Pen Women, will attend the books campaign, con- ducted by the New York branch of the league during the last week of July and the first week of August, in co-operation with the leading pub- lishing houses of that city. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reparted to olfes: Elisabeth Bonis, 79, 8t. Elizabeth's Hospltal. Fannle Wathen, 69, Sfbley Hospital. Vander E. Hunter. 21, Emergency Hospital. ElL ot ‘Provident tal. e t, 3 ce Hospital. George F. Schuster, 19, U. 8. Naval Hos- pital. versity Hospital, Dorothy Harper, 4, Providence Hospital. Marion R. Good,' 2, 652 6th t northeast. James C. Florence, 3 days, 621 Newton street. Infint of Willard King, 3 minates, Provi- ella, 5L, 432 1st street soutiwest. . Emergen 3 Sadys Fletcner, 155 hours, 1287 ‘Wiylle street northeast. jof the bride, after which the bride | [ Four Students Finish Teacher’s Course at Daniels School. Graduation exercises for the puplils of the Danfels Schovol of Music were held last Monday and Tuesday even- ing'at the Zion Baptist Church. Mon- day evening Rev. William James Howard, D.D., delivered the address|Md., and presénted diplomas to the follow- ing graduates of the teacher’§§ course: Ethel Loulse Virginia Broadus, Jenpie Viola Green, Dorothy Louise Sii 1d and Jeanette Mallory Tyler. . ‘The address of the second. evening was delivered by Mrs. Marie Madre- Marshall, who presented certificates to the following pupils: Advanced, Marfe Smith Payne; intermediate, Grace Alethia Brown, Marguretta Frances Dobson, LMlian Beatrice Jones, Estelle Margurite Lancaster, Bernice Naom! Robinson, Mary Elmfra Thomas and Dorothy Bernice Wal lace; elementary. Carrie B. Arme: Roseana Childs, Elsle Elizabeth Davis, Marfon Alto Dorsey, Rudolph Moses Eglin, - Alberta Louise Fitzhugh, Florencia Alfloretta Hassell, Martha | Ella Jackson, Dorothy Plummer John- son, Lorenzo Martin Lee, Florence Theresa Miles, Mary Louise Lee and Rebecca Mae Smith. Dr. Emory B. Smith also addressed the graduates. The pupils gave a recital and were assisted by Thomas A. Heathman in readings and by the ‘Wooding Jubilee Singers, who render- ed several negro spirituls. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department fn the last twenty-four Fletcher 8. and Helen G. Cauffman, boy. gioplehael I and Marguerlte 3. Capossels, Pavl B. and Ruth R. Cromelin. girl. Willlam F. and Susie W. Clarkson, g, James and Dimetra Stathes, boy triplets. Renny Mary J. Lizsi, boy. Mike and Jenephe Blaziote, girl. James W. and Emma L. Rowsey, boy. _George M. and Anne V. Coleman, boy. Jobn F. and Grace V. . girl. Andrew B. and 1da L. Thi boy. Felix E. and Elsie A. Joha C. and Lillian R. Rodolph H. and Pearl L. James A. and Kathryn E. Guy F. and Pauline Vernon H. and Fannie I. Rooth, girl. Parker, boy. Renner, girl. RBeattle, boy. . Wickham, boy. Miller, boy. r Henry C. and Paulin Clarence De 8. and Avis K. Mi Harry and Leah Shalin, girl. Walfer 8. and Marie A Rau, bom John L. and Catherine E. Hines, girl. James A., jr.. and Frances M. Troy, boy. Arthur B. and Annie D. Cole, boy. d Ida Woifson, girl. ki Lindsay. d Rosslie M. girl. Emma Claveleaux. boy. and Florence H. Duke, boy. Cha d Mastha Sislen. girl. Wiliam R. and Dorothy Rowland, girl. Charles E. and Mary Page. girl. Leroy and Lucille Simmo; CRANE WILBUR WEDS. OAKLAND, Cal, July 24—Crane ‘Wilbur, an actor, today announced his marriage to his leading lady, Mme. Suzanne Caubet, who it is said is a niece of Sarah Hernhardt. . \Reliable on \All Heating —work as well as —on PLUMBING \ There’s certainty of satis- faction in Colbert service, whether we’re called upon for Heating, Plumbing or other work. Steam and Hot-Water Plants Instal Furnaces Repaired, Plumbing Repairs and Equip- ment. Prices Notably Reasonable MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street " i R, I LI R S T Price educed important work during the next six|’ the heaith department in the last twenty-four | [ Edward W. Hurvey, 47, Georgetown Ual- g on Entire Stock Fumiture, Floorcoverings The prices compel interest. THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. 1214-16 Conn. Ave. [ Safest and Best Way Let us do your papering and painting—No dirt or inconvenience —No disappointments. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-5374 WANTED Properties val(;x.fd at $50,000.00 to We have se’yeral immediate customers for city and suburban homes involving large sums. H W. i‘lilieary Special Representative FOXHALL A. DAINGERFIELD 1108 16th St. Main 4792 —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think .of Taylor. AFEstimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING [ 2333 18th St. NNW. Tel. Col. 1077 § [o[——|olc——=lolc=]ol—=o]c——] mit the, standard to drop. the right price. % Marketing is a pleasure at the Goodman Stores It becomes merely a choice of kind—more a choice of quality. Quality is definitely fixed here—and we never per- It’s this certainty that makes it such a pleasure to market through us. - No matter how much of a delicacy; no matter if it’s the everyday staple—we will have it at its best. And we will sell it at the price that you'll agree is ' We’re giving '.‘service"——:that’s what we are doing—sat- isfactory service—that you can count upon in every store over which you see the Goodman name. E. T. GoodmanCo., Inc. 1 - 1| GIVEN MUSIC DIPLOMAS. ' |GLEN ECHO WATEREESS, | 1 S R R R R S e A DUE TO RESERV@IR LEAK Amusement Park ‘nd Citizens Turn to Bpfi?n in Effort to Quench Thirsts. Well did the résidents of Glen Echo, » and viclfity realize yesterday the true meaning of the old gag “You never the water until the time-honored phrase, but yesterday everybody had an idea how life on a desert would | Ad The reservoir, about a mile above | [\]{ Glen Echo Park, which supplies water to the little community, sprang a leak Friday. It was cleaned out water was let into it again, but a“ had gotten In the pipes and re- ced the pressure. Thus some of the high spots out that way were without water Friday night and Saturday. To remedy this Inconvenience, the au- thorities cut off the entire water sup- ply all day yesterday and it was not until last night that everything went on as nicely as it did Thursday. ‘The amusement park, which s also supplled water by the reservoir, had to turn to nearby springs for the 1 CDEVITT Our Prices Are Low —on 8lip Covers, Drap- pel Shades, etc., though Phone serv and_ materfals are the bes Choice Cretonnes, Muin Line: inenes. wtc. w39 Wd, =1 063 5th St N.W. ets all day. psychology, drinking water as did"the resMents, ‘who could be seen toting water buck- It may be bla: but nevertheless body out that way was 50 per cent thirstier yesterday than any previous med on|day since the last break in the reser- ] every-4 wvoir. —Now’s An Advantageous —7Time to Have YOUR Fur Coats Re-styled q July Prices on Remodeling and Repairing are Very Spe- cial—an inducement to provide employment for our skilled operators through the “off” season. q Higli-class work in every way in keeping with the repu- - tation of the house of Saks. Phone Main 1647 AKS FUR CO. One Family Management for 30 Years 610 Twelfth Street next Monday! an extra one! thing! our stock. fine summer colorings! Some NOT MANY JULY DAYS LEFT FOR of purchase. We've sold scores of them this summer--now we These Are Courtesy Days for Reviewing FURS To be offered in our Annual Summer Sale Beginning Next Monday! Selections may be made this week to be laid aside until the sale starts. Buying at the Summer Sale Insures a Considerable Saving! Only a small deposit is required at time If you are unable to visit the store at this time, may we send you a cir- cular of the cve'nt? Clearance This makes it necessary to do some vigorous selling this week—and A Quite a few thousand dollars of surplus stocks which we are anxious to close out before taking our inventory—and then, too, there are many special purchases now selling away below usual prices! INTERESTING NEWS! Women’s $22.50 to $26.50 French VoileDresses. . .......... Less than half price for these Cool, Fashionable Frocks! Rose, Lavender, Peach, Orchid, Lemon, Tangerine, Maize, Flame, White, Flesh Color, Lake Blue There they are—the favorite shades—in a fine quality French voile—with fine hand- drawnwork, delicate embroidery or with tucks—collars of lace or organdie! You ought to have $102 The Wooltex Manufacturers Have Been Making Dresses It’s just like them to do the unusual—and the SATISFACTORY —Non-Shrinkable! .—Non-Fadable! are closing out the balance of $11.50 to $19.50 Dresses at $6.50 and $10.00 Rep, Linene, Eponge, Ratine, Pongee by Many of these have daring worsted embroidery—others have hemstitching. All : Other Ways To Save in These Last July Clearance Days | All Misses’ Cotton Dresses—of the daintiest summer fabrics—that have been $10.75 to $25.00—now $5.00, $10.00, $15.00. Misses’ Silk Dresses that have been $25.00 to $27.50, plain colors, in lovely crepes. $13.75. i SSO.QOEOlnd “Siwhsil:(n:’-'rocknd kfm-lMuus' —a$28. g; ‘ects, in light ark colors. . 7 % French Handmade Cotton Dresses that were $25.00 to $42.50—beautiful in handiwork, fabrics and styles. All to go at $16.75 and $2§.15. $22.50 Plaid Voile Dresses—so smart this are at $13.75. including printed and dresses and lovely straightline so becoming—here they $40.00 to $65.00 Dresses of lovely crepe fabrics—dinner gowns, sport dresses e and tailored styles. $29.50. $9.00 Tan bl Cuban heels. $5.95 brown and gray suede. | st R o o of ega [ $75-00 to. $115.00 Cap with mo or caracul ol 3300 and $3.50 Novelty Glove f black silk or camel’s hair. tweed and camel’s hair. $26.50. , faille, Kasha, marvella and veldyne the smartest you ever saw. Lisle Stockings—full-fashioned and m’"fi'&"' e Sille Stockings in stripe and net effects. $2.35. jth lisle tops—reinforced. fawn, beaver, nude $10.00 Shoes—good-looking pumps, of patent leather, kid and satin—French and French heels. " One-strap Pumps and Two-strap Pumps, with tan suede back. [ $9.00 and $10.00 Oxfords of black or brown calf, black and brown kid and $18.75. in weave. $1.65. and gold. $2.85. i | | | | 1 >