Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 8

OPEN BATURDAY. Distinctive Styles, n Monogram and Summer Stationery BREW®D . TWELFTH STREET between Fard G “Special Dinner Dance Saturday Evening " From 7:30 to 12:30 Wardman Park : Hotel For Table Reservation: ne Columbia Two Thousa From Hill Inn TYSON'S CROSS ROADS Via Chain Bridge CHICKEN DINNERS, $1.50 (Our Specialty) l Lunches for Motorists 1= Shads Lawn Screened Porch i MUSIC DANCING Julius Lansburgh, President and Manager Lansburgh Decorating Company 1756 M Street Next to Connecticut Ave. Announces that he has taken on 22 addi- tional workers in his shade shop to handle the extra busi- ness in that department. All orders taken now for in- terior decorations this falf will be executed at reduced prices. Cool, Tasteful and Refreshing A Wonderful Flavor McCORMICK & CO. Baltimore LUDENS: GIVE QUICK RELIEF FOR THROAT TICKLE - Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair ost soaps and prepared sham- s contain too much alkali, which = very injurious, as it dries the salp and makes the hair brittle. he best thing to use is Mulsi- #iad cocoanut oil shampoo, for this i¥ pure and entirely greaseless. 3% very cheap and beats anything ele all to pieces. You can get falsified at any drug store, and a sw_ounces will last the whole family for months. “Two or three teaspoonfuls of & little warm water is all that is reguired. It makes an abundance rich,” creamy lather, cleanses Znd is soft, fresh looking, bright, | Bufty. wavy and easy to handle. | Besides, it loosens and takes out icle of dust, dirt and Be sure your drugglst you' Mulsifled.—Advertise- Mulsified In a cup or glass with| gi¥e this one up for anything.” £ That is how many people regard |quette lake, in the Adirondacks, where Resinol Ointment. It is specially 3 ended for eczema and other g skin troubles, but it is also ex- t as a general household remedy , scalds, chafings, cold sores, es, boils, insect bites, etc. Soap and Resinol Shaving Stick 1%-gontain the Resinol properties atd nohome ~ $hould be without these products. A At all draggists, 4 My doctor told me about it and - fE% couldn’t get another jar I wouldn’t SOCIETY. HE minister of Ecuador, Benor Don Rafael H. Elizalde, was host at a small, informal din- ner last evening at the Lock Tavern Club, when his guests included the minister of Boliyla and Senora de Ballivian, the charge d'affaires of Panama, Senor Lefevre, and Senorita Ballivian. i ' -Switzerland, Mr. Mare Poter, will eave this afternoon for Dark Harbor, Me., where he will join Mme. Peter and their children. Col. Dumont Entertal | At Lunch for Colle: Col. George A. L. Dumont, military attache of the French embassy, en- tertained at luncheon ye#terday in his home, at 2622 Connecticut avenue, when his guests were asked to meet his aeronautical assistant, ~Capt. Georges Thenault, who recently ar- rived to take up his duties. The other guests were Maj. Gen. Mason M. Pat- { Fick, chief of air service, U. S. A.; | Capt. Luke McNamee. intelligence | division, naval general board; Col. Marquis di Bernezzo, military attache of the Italian embassy; Lieut. Col. Guidoni, air attache of the Italtan embassy; Capt. Graca Aranha, naval attache of the Brazilian embassy; Lieut. Col. Thomas C. Turner, U. | : Wing Commander M. G. Chri; air attache of the British em- bassy: Lieut. Col. E. P. W. McCabe, Maj. W. H. Frank of the air service and Capt. E. Lombard, assistant mili- tary astache of the French embassy. The charge d'affaires of the French embassy, Count Charles de Chambrun, was host to a small company at lunch- |con yesterday'at the New Willard. ‘ormer JPresident and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson hRe as their guest in their {nome, on R street. the former's oldest daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson. n, who has spent the Mr. at Miss Anna Ham entire summer with her parents, and Mrs. Charles Sumner Hamlin, 5 ALY o 3 * The Minister of Ecuaddr, Senor Elizalde, Dinner Host at Lock Tavern Club for Bolivian Minister. 3 ~ Mr. Clarence H. Mackay, for her fu- ture nieces and nephews, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Esmond P. O'Brien, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Kern- neth O'Brien, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncsn Preston, and another brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Henry James, all of New York. _Maj. Dabney Otey Elliott and Mrs. Elliott, who was formerly Miss Eliza- beth Eugster, who have been the guests of the latter's parents, Dr.; and Mrs. L. W. Eugster, at their sum- mer home, Casco Bay, Me., since July 17, sailed yesterday from New York for Panama. Mr. John ‘W. Martyn, private sec- retary to the Secretary of r, has gone to Panama on a month’'s vaca- tion. The murriage of Miss Kathleen M. Crowder of Green Dale, Ind., and Rev. Frank B. McIntosh of Boston was celebrated Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Addison Ingle, 1436 M street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell of the Metro- politan Methodist Church at an im- provised altar decorated with queen‘s lace handkerchiéf and roses and lighted with candles in crystal and bronze candelabra. Preceding the bridal procession was the flower girl, Elaine Coan. The maid of honor was Miss Lillian Tay- lor, the ring bearer, Lois Myers, and Miss Ingle gave the bride in mar- riage.® Mr. Louis Franciscus was the bridegroom’s best man. The bride wore a gown of white |georgette made over white satin and carried & bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. The wedding |music was played by Miss Theobelle Stiles. The house was decorated in queen’s lace handkerchief and roses with a profusion of ferns and green foliage. Following the ceremony, which took place in the drawing room. a supper was served at which about sixty guests were present. Later in the evening the couple left for a honeymoon in the Blue Ridge moun- tains. Representative Edward D. Hays of Missouri ‘and his daughters, Miss Dallas Hays and Miss Keith Hays. will entertain a party at the Shubert- Garrick tonight, to see Tom Wise, in “A Gentleman From Mississippi” | Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Pelrce Visiting ew York. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William S, Peirce of Washington went to New ! York early in the week and joined their daughter, Mrs. Bradford P. Smith of Springfield, Mass, at the Ho- tel Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Smith are at the north shore, at Gloucester, Mass, for the month of August. " ynpérwoon SRIEIIN MISS JOSEPHINE DOUGLAS, | Of Murfreesboro, Tenn., the young of Capt. and Mrs. Walter A. spend next week with Miss lice Eno at Bar Harbor. Miss Hamiin will re- turn to Mattapoisett at the conclusion {of her visit and will continue to enter- tain house parties all during August. The marriage of Miss Naomi O'Nell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. O'Neil, to Capt. William V. Hill, United States Army, will take place this evening. The ceremony will be per- formed in the home of the bride's parents, on 18th street, by Mgr. Tavin {in the presence of a company of rela- tives and friends of the bride and bride- Senator Peter Goelet Gerry spent vesterday at Newport, where he was the guest of his father, Mr. Elbridge Gerry. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps was host last evening at supper at Dower House, when his guests numbered ten. Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz is the guest of Cap and Mrs. Thomas J. Senn at the naval torpedo station at Newport, where the admiral went on lan inspection trip. Senator T. Coleman du Pont enter- tained a company of eight at luncheon { yesterday at the New Willard. Col. C. O. Sherrill, principal aid to President Harding and officer in arge of the United States public !bulldings and grounds, Will | Washington tomorrow _for Eagies Mere, Pa, where he will _spend his i vacation with his family. He expects to_return to ‘Washington September 1. ¥Miss Colby Homor d at | Mins Sedgwick's Wedding. {3 — | Miss Katherine Sedgwick Colby, { daughter of former .Secretary of | State and Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, will be mald of honor for her cousin, Miss Christina D. Sedgwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, at her marriage to Mr. John P. Ma quand Saturday, September 9. The ceremony will be performed in St. Paul's Eplscopal Church at Stock- bridge, Mass., by the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, assisted by the Rev. George Grenville Merrill, and will be fol- Jowed by a large reception in'the ancestral home of the bride’s par ents, Sedgwick House, at Stock- bridge. The brisesmaids will also be cousins, Miss Edith L. Sedgwick, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Theo- dore Sedgwick of New York, and Miss Henrietts Ellery Sedgwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Sedgwick of Boston. Mr. Dudley Hale of New York, grandson of the late Edward Everett Hale, will be best man for Mr. Marquand. Mrs. John Temple Graves and her younger daughter, Miss Anne Coth ran Graves, are visiting the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tompkins, at their home at Tomxln! Cove, N. Y. Col. C. H. Lyman, U. S. M. C, and Mrs. Lyman are spending a week in Washington at the Hotel . Powhatan. Thex will go to New York the end of next week and sail August 12 al the Chaumont for Santo Domingo, where the former will be in command of the ith United States Marines, Col. and Mrs. Lyman spent the month of July at Sherwood Forest, Md. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker will leave hersummerhome, Holmwood, at Lenox, Mass., tomorrow, for her camp on Rac- she and her children, Alfred G. and’ George W. Vanderbilt, and Gloria Baker will remain until the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Morse have gone to New York, where they are at the Hotel Vanderbilt for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair en- tértained at luncheon ygsterday at Newport, where they are spending the summer, Miss Katharine Mackay gave a chil- dren’s party yesterday afternoon in the Southampton-villa of her father, Tupelo Point, Mattapoisett, Mass., will Mrs. H. A. Kirchmyer and Miss Edna Michelsen of 3720 Morrison street, Chevy Chase. have gone to Atlantic City for two week: Mrs. Gertrude Ruggles of 1531 Ver- mont avenue {s spending several weeks at Atlantic City, at the Princess Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Lear of| Capitol Hill have gone to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., for two weeks. The entertainment committee of the ‘Women's City Club, 22 JucRson place, announces a dance for the evening of August 7 at 9:30 o'clock at the club. and forget it. X THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Neal Dodd, and members of the family, only, with a few very close friends, made up the party. The pl (behind the bride). Refreshments will be served in the garden. Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert have left Washington for New Y;!rk, where they are today being enterftained by the New York city branch of the League of American Pen Women in honor of Mrs. Geldert, national presi- dent of the organization. The recep- tion is essentlally a literary function, given in conjunction with the books campaign being carried on by the New York branch in co-operation with the leading publishing houses of that city. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the jr., and May Jucobs. John_ W. a d Maggle Jackson ns of Falls Church, V e of Pittburgh, P derson and Lea B. Lewis. . Gates and Mabel 1. Franklin. Lioyd and Emma R. Bachman, both of Baltimore, Me d. Frank M. Mediey of Liocoln, Neb., and Rose Murphy of this elty. Thomas M. Rivers and Teresa J. Riefle, both of Baltimore, Md. Roger P. Smith and Lilllan E. 8¢ both Colorado Springs, Col. Frederick Friedlander and Jennfe Miller. Salvatore J. Flocker and Abgelina Di Gen- | naro. Felix A. Linker and Alma F. Price, both of Richmond, Va. Stuart P. Johnson of Boston. M: Maryan Jobnson of Philadelphi Leonard Greene and Gladys Gree: Thomas J. Horner and Bertha J. Markley. Willborn, W. Floyd E and Esteile J. Peg William J. of Find Out Why This Net Makes Such a Hit E women of Washington are all wildly enthusiastic over the Sitroux Hair Net. Once you have worn one you will quickly see why. It is the most carefully made net you can buy anywhere. Extra long human hair has been woven by a very careful process to give strength and elasticity. That’s why it ad- justs smoothly and invisibly over all styles of hair dress- ing, and matches perfectly the tints of the hair. Save Money By Using This Coupon Take it to your dealer—any dealer who features the Sitroux Hair Net (you'll see it displayed in his window)—and receive 6 Sitroux Néts—regularly 60c—for only 45¢ cash. You'll be delighted with your bargain. But you'll be still more delighted with the wonderful qualities of the Sitroux Hair Net. Use the coupon today—before y Special Offer Good Only Until August 31st Worth 15¢ If used before. Thursday, August Slst Olmdptelfineon?l:lu‘ } 45c¢ cash, any Nets will give the Hair| PRONOUNCED SIT-TRUE” -~ HAIR 'NET IT SITS TRUE! SI’I'ROU:Z IMPORTING COMPANY—NEW YORK—BALTIMORE WASHINGTON—327 EVENING STAR BLDG., PHONE MAIN 7711 T :gii D. C, FRIDAY. Jack, the hotograph shows Marilyn Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department fn the last twenty-four ours: Robert W. and da 0. Hinson, girl. William J. and Alice 3. Keinedy, boy. Francis J. and_Theresa C. McDevitt. girl. Clark H. ‘and Sally Packard. boy Vincenzo and Teresa Balestra, girl Thomas D. and Anna R. Young. girl. Jobn and Mary Murchake, boy nd Anna Buscher, aret 1. nd Elois J. Cozzen, girl, 1 and Floreace C. Tripp, boy. James B. aund Marie L. Burch, girl. Jules G., jr.. and Susan er, boy. William 'E. ‘and Heath, boy. Arlo and Bessie Harrison, boy. William A. and E. Gordon, girl. Christian and Charlotte Larsen, girl George and Jessie Smith, boy. nd Hattie Reed, boy. and Elizabeth Thompson. girl Marie Teagle, boy. d Mary Lt girl. rd, ‘boy. girl. o0dwin, girl. boy. boy. Howard James A. Edwin and William ane 'y Luca: Charles and Coritne Howa John and Apple Caldwell Richard M. and Eleze George ai —_————— ‘WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY. Suit for limited divorce has been| filed by Mrs. Agnes Thompson against George W. Thompson, a draftsman in the navy yard. She charges crueliy and insufficient support and says on one occasion, while intoxicated, her husband dragged her from the bed and, pointing.a revolver, threatened to shoot her. They were married in 1911. The wife is represented by At- torney Dora Palkin. e ou put it off L ol AUGUST 4, 1922, | |WHEN “SALLY" MARILYNN MILLER BECAME MRS, JACK PICKFORD AT HOME OF DOUG AND MARY. - . Rev. Neal Dodd and Charlie Chaplin Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been repocted to ;".I:"Eflllh department in the last twenty-four James A. Kelly, 26, 613 T strect northeast. :";!: ‘I ?Inmn.l- 24 Walter Reed Hospital. Hornar meu?fllo n University ar F. Littleton, ) X Lani 3 /sdnlllh Kuhn, 40, Casualty Hospital. 3 Christina M. Hadley, 40, 1323 8 street sonthe Lemuel P. Padgett, 66, 1851 Mintwood place. Jane Pearson, 49. Tuberculosis Hospil Marion A. Lyun, 14, 207 13th street south- weat. Rosa Miller, 74, 1635 R street. Loorthe GobF, 6, 63214 Morton place north- Cugene Rupertus, 4. en rout Hospital. e Homeopathic Nylvester Ellis, 5 months, St. Ann's Infant Asylu John Flowers, Agnes Brown, Clarence W street southe Reeda Johns Evelyn O'N 25, St. Elizabeth’s 31, 602 Freema Buchanan, 21, 912 Hospital. court. Liberty 6. 2018 Hutton court. o , 9 months, Children's Hos- ta). William Patterson, 3 days, Col - T D, nys, Columbia Hos. The annual output of oy United States exceeds 3,00 . stitching, Picot Edging, Oc a yard 722 7 These Saturday Specials On Sale 9 to 2:30 Hosiery Specials for Saturday SOCIETY. New National Anthem Urged . By Native Sons of Canada By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, British Columbia, August 4.—A new Canadian national anthem, .| written by Hon. Mr. Justice Archer Martin of the court of appeals, was formaliy indorsed by the Native Sons of Canada at & meeting here recently. The new song has been named “Canada, Our Canada,” and musicians are now working out the score. The verses are as follows: Hall! stately country of our sires! ‘To thee we light the altar fires, Ne'er to be quenched till life expires, Canada, our Cana eh true son heart glows with the flame lll:iul pride !o“m :)u‘ 'n.f e t large upon the role of -~ m.dm our Canas CHORUS. 1Y Canada, we hall thee! 'hosoever may arsail thee, Never shall we fail thee, Canada, our Ea lof W, | From east to 8t. Elias’ towers The cry comes throuzh the awakened hours— Arise, ‘nusert thy manhood's powers, Canada, our Cunada! The time has come to take thy place Among the nations, face to face, Equal at last with every raca. Canads, our Canalia! GASOLINE HEARING MONDAY Arrangements have been made by Acting Chairman McNary of the Sen- ate manufacturers’ committee to be- gin hearings next Monday In the gas- oline and oil price jnvsetigution, or- dered recently by tM Senate. After hearing a few oll producers, further hearings probably will be deferred pending receipt of quest®nnaires sent by the committee to producers and refiners. All kinds of weather find us. prepared to give you the uniform, good service, week after week, that relieves you of laundry worry. Youngsters' sturdy rompers or delicate handketchiefn handled properly and safely— inside loosely-woven net bags. No rubbing!” us today! 12191221 G Street N.W. 9 AN, to 5:30 P.M.—Saturdays, 9 to 2:30 Let us help you in the year's warmest month—Phone North 3953, 3954 or 3955 “The Bags get the wear— The Clothes get the wash.” _ ManhattanLaundry 1336-1346 Fl'orida Ave. - B % Pictorial Review Patterns in Fall Designs J2202272777, 2% % Y 7277 a permanent finish. black or white. ‘Women’s White Pure Thread Silk Hosiery — With black clocks; also in plain white. Very special for $ 1 '25‘ Saturday, pair, Humming Bird Guaranteed Pure Thread Silk Hoslery—In gray, cor- | dovan, Russia calf, tan, black and white. Guaranteed $1 50 o pair free. Pair... ‘Women's Chiffon Hosiery—In black and white. The famous Weldrest make, with seam. Special, per pair.... J of those' Sweaters that sold so fast last Saturday. In either long or short sleeves. The colors include: Pink, Navy, Tan, Rose, Gray and White. .Spe- cially priced for Sat- urday only at........., For Outdoor Wear, in sizes 12 to 22. .At our Special Price of ........ Saturday Only, Yd. Fine, heavy grade, with In Sig-Knit Ring—Get your supply of this 40c Silk-and-Wool Yarn—One-ounce balls, S 25¢ most popular. yarn, in all the com- binltign and solid colors. A ball in all the wanted shades. cial, a ball . 3 More of Those Mohair Slip-on SWEATERS Another sl;ipmenl has just been received to wear or a new wide tailored $1 50 Very 98 New Styles in Collar and Cuff Sets Eyelet Seis for Sweaters, Dresses and other garments. specially priced for Saturday only at— 59¢ Khaki Middies Just what you need lent quality for..... Sports Satin Saturday Only, Yd. Heavy, rich quality, very satiny finish, in the wanted colors of brown, tan, henna, orchid and three shades of blue. \ for camping or hiking. Sizes 6 $l 35 . to 22 ceeeee White Knickers—An excel- $3 95 $1~.2 Hair Nets and fringe. Dozen uble Mesh, dozen and single mesh. Dozen Venida Hair Nets—Double A Very Special Net, that is large and strong; made of real human hair, 50c $1.25 % 7 2 2 7 Z 7