Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 8

_8 SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922, SOCIETY. ; - = : . ’ o {|GREATNESS OF LORD G. J. SIMONS NEW.CHIEF |ROGERS TO BE RETIRED |io, i, ot onn had aa chiof auns: | tormasion o haiiocursment and dle. s - - 1 g . ;:«;rlfl o :-;d m-:"‘-;:;‘ c-::i-!“ s {ributien of mifitary supplics of sl - @ @ jl @ NORTHCLIFFE EXTOLLED OF LOCAL DRY FORCE AS A MAJOR GENERAL |frmaster, ot (2, Amerioan expedl. | kinds no was syerded & distinguished : = AS LIFE SLOWLY EBBS G. J. Simons has been eppointed| Army Quartermaster division chiet for the prohibition uni¢ to Be Suc- -_— (Cantinued from First Page. ;t ‘:::m District of Columbis, Maryland, ceeded in Short Time by . Di Y = 2 a, West Virginia, and Dele: Col. Hazt. Dr. William Miller Collier, the U. S. Am- ;s saan: 2o you mosn et ware, it was announced today ¢ Dor’t Be Discouraged Over Your £ ’ ehiae Japan is likely to disturb the peacer™ |\ $10 000 prohibition headquarters. m‘,’f'}‘hfi'fiofl:’n consent, Maj. Gen. 9 bassad Chile, Takes Lunch With |, =gk i st siias ew Yorkers Post $10,000| sr. simons, who recently was to- | Srar s ine korey S ba pared h| Boy’s Progress assador to 11e, €s Lunc 1t Japan, Have you read Stoddard's cated at Toledo with the anti-liquor | the retired list of the Army in a fow 2 th S t f St t L LU e o for Appearange to Answer | foroes of the goverament, sucoseds e A He, perhaps, just hasn’t found himself—that’s all. O; e Jdecretary o ate. White man to read It I have only : C. K. Phillips, who has gone on in- | quartermaster general will 2 2 i , oesdirte the kindest —thoughts for the Jap- Conspiracy Charge. definite leave to be appointed later|August 27, when he AR Sxoire]l can study hard and not acquire. It's a matter of preparing . anese, as for all nations, It they be- . to another post under the prohibition |#Y Col. William H. Hart, In chazge of the mind to receive; and kindling the ambition to strive. HE Secretary of State, Mr.! hevel SNemseIvas IFNALCh JATA A She -commisstoner. the intermediate depot of supplies at S s s w 5 . i . s Hughes, had at lunch with | ! herself will be no worse off for this| Bonds of Max Halperin and Melville| Mr. Simons has an office at probibi-|ment in his L s T _ Foremost in The Swavely School curriculum is the B e hic il MITer : 2 Fatching, and ohvilation ey ould | Sterntels, New York attorneys, ar-tion headquarters on F' street, super- | RoEers would revert to his regul science of understanding—the key to real knowledge. Collier, United States am- :‘;‘:" u"::l ‘;;ecm:xw:etm:‘r::n z::: rested Saturday by prohibition bureau | vising the district agents, who are D ith the f: ‘ bassador to Chile, who is spending a D e ol o etios towarsd, AEeNLs on charges of & conspiracy to|geparate from the general prohibi-| Gen. Rogers was born in the Dis-| by Beg"":jmg wn“ 3 et 1‘“. term, Sept. 18th, Day Students are to ehort time in Washingtén at the New We are resolved to practice toward) . tne government, have been|tion agent under E. C. Yeltowey,|trict of Columbia June 29, 1867, and| = SeCeptedSCIO M Sy M TRpER. Ao purblindness or indifference: it is |reduced $15,000 each by District At-|chlef. entered the Army a8 a major and pay- Executive office hours, daily 9 to 4, F. : g - averted by _clear-sightedn tormey Gordon, it was learned today. | AR Increase of 39 cases over those | master In May. 1898, during the Span. xecatiyes , daily 9 to 4. For special appointment / Senor Ricardo Alfara, recently ap- kuickness to nip it in the bu = . . fxed by |Tecorded in June, were reported for ish war. He was a brigadier general phone Cleveland 120 up to 4 o'clock; after 5, Bethesda 55-R. pointed minister of Panama to Wash- the United States and Great Britain e ball was originally fixes Y |July to Mr. Yellowley, according to pointed minister o8 In the capital ac- Teed most now are closer co-opera- | United States Commissioner George | his monthly report {ssued today. The companied b nora de A,:hn'o‘find :l)?:m:%ath:lfr ;l?le:nl’r;!dl M!(‘lu‘iuller H. Macdonald at $25,000, but District ;‘;f:.h’"‘;:v:nl:d in “:5 was 5{“' c D ' e e a s tem- nfor on ween es, it avas said, co or R thange."oF Toformation Detedt | X o Gardon 1 sald to have hed | LHChS, 3058 1 avds e, cover fof EVITT The Swavely School Whrdman Park Hotel. They will the bridge indicated will ‘save the | this amount was excessive, and cut It |mitees. ~The total tax recommended $125 B 5 Luter take a more permanent resl- world. to $10,000 in each case. for assessment was 2.164325.32, which Liv: ays 3-piece (Army and Navy Preparatory School) / ;!\(:2;’;:‘:\‘1;{.;\‘\9 period of their stay Peraonal Characteristies. msfill:;rlz.h:;h:l:v;:l;e‘lv" fi:l\lmd‘g 3,96 over u.l, pr‘:‘vlo?‘:r:n.:;(':' A28 m'm,mkwnm s"".:" E. Swavely, Principal R. S. Walter, Vice Principal = = Lord Northeliff had grown thick |went lamediately to New York and | ey agente: an Incresse” of " anys| o om° “Losss. S jelnes clesioe emRILY G through the shoulders and chest. His |returned to Washington today to sign increase of sixty; Connecticut Avenue and Upton Street ESENAT memnhers of the Senate Wom- falr hair, cut short, was parted on the | the new bond. Sternfels’ bond, how: | four clerks have been added to his A aids. His face clean-shaven, was of | o wom Rist it Attornsy G flice force day, when District Attorney Gordon reduced it to $10,000, before he was released. He is said to have returned to New York. en's Lunch Club have had at least, fwo of the most charming meetings of their existence, the luncheon for 1 Capitol last! the big, square, old-fashioned Eng- lish type. His eyes were blue, friendly Mrs. Ma week and the semi-alfresco affair aty but clouded by anxious reflection. Commoniwealth Farm, in ’.\linlrsl:\er;g- The great war gave his whole ap-| A Pollcy of absolute silence has been toda Mrs. John W. Harreld, S eacailce and manner an alr oflovers adopted by the prohibition bureau of- ficials in discussing plans for further investigating the alleged conspiracy, which they already have pointed out probably involves many professional bootleggers in the principal cities along the Atlantic coast. wife of Senator Harreld of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, wife of Senator Oddie of Nevada, were hosts to a number of the club members.| The midsummer kitchen garden flow- ers furnished the decoration and the mastering seriousness and strenuosi- ty. During the long struggle he suf- ferred unspeakable agonies of spirit. ur empire is in a perilous posi- Hudson Seal Coats Fepast was typical of all that is best tion,” he said to the writer on No- and cookery. Attending the Vomber 15 1915° as he walked back | Wide publicity glven to the arrest 2 Were Mrs. James A. Reed.| and forth in his London library. “We |0f Halperin and Bterafelt, ing 1 Ve, Mra, perter J. McCumber, Mrs. have baen wretchedly served: by our |h2l revenue bureau officldls he SVFs Thomas Iv. Gore. Mrs. Morrls Shep- government. Tens of thousands of our |2Iready has resuited 1ol (b cacaps o se m elllance. - : SYScall Mo uncerinnD o Fashionable Luxurious *§tl | casualties have been due to lack of = foresight and energy. These men have not been slain fairly in war, but mur- dered by official faults of omission and commission—official placidity, co- s Cummins, Mrs. An- \d Mrs. Joseph T. and others. the M Bacueacul Skunk Collar and Cuffs 40-inch Length 275 Marriage Licenses. MRS. JOHN W. HARRELD, Ttalian Diplomats Hosts . For Colleagues in Corps. Wt '::ns:nv:‘"'m':r"l“o(;:'i:‘:fi" ercing, truth-hiding. languor, feeble- [ Marriage licenses bave been lssued to the o : 3 3 e 3 te | ness, and incompetence. When the | following: The Ttalian military attache and | g Wk SO0, DO Sadas In todny om o e . toce a8, Aatten. farquise di Bernezzo were hosts at truth is known—the truth about the 3“.’,‘."“"Lm‘ D eslerday at fhe|SCUBS Ss Remtesx (o the Senate Wom- | shell tragedy and the yet ghastlier | Ralph Lo Dombeowst tof g'l‘ll;lmfld- va: g R 5 ® | en’s Luncheon Club at Commonwealth | ¢ and Ruf osenteld of 3 1 » orekam. Among the guests were tragedy of the Dardanelles—we shall | *"(; o 0 Catberine R. Reed, La Ehe charge dai R s of the Polish | Mansion, in Maryland. s & Upheaval It may be bloody: | bos of Richmont, V. ter Price Will Probably Be $325.00 lezation and {wapiszewska, it may not. There may be struggle || Howad P, Belknap and Nellls Wisemaz, ol. Dumont, French military at-| or the control of the army. I do not | both of Trenton, N. J. 3 = fw‘h?_l umon e leCans. Cav. |Lyddane of Rockville, Md. krl\;;w. But the present Eovernment ( Joseph E. Beheels and Blisabeth M. Brint- The most popular of all furs and one of the big outstanding features of our ’ enzi, secretary of the Italian em- S s will be swept out of power. Possess- | 15, A i e e Mr. John B. Henderson. peDr- and Mrs. C. Augustug Simpson | ing only two men of strength, David 2l n it o of useest, Md., and Latish gront | The Italian military attache, withj oo arr) "‘h at Newport and are|Lloyd-George and Sir Edward Carson, | " ‘Harrisn Burk uid Frances Brown. Marquise @l Bernezzo and their aying at the Hill Top Inn. it now has lost Carson. Tl . Brooks and Victoria Alien, both e dhughter, will leave next Thursda¥{ e and Mr et ATt i oats | ambities 4 W Dt = s to B 3 and Lilllan Heard. ||mme’ ‘lr 1, where they will 3dish of Richmond, Va., and Capitol Hill have Summit, Pa., for a ne to Blue Ridge ew weeks. Miss Zoe Beall, daughter of Chap- lain Fred Beall of 1130 Columbia road, is spending the summer in the White Mountains and is now at the Alpine! Hotel, Bethlehem, N.,H. Darby, D.D., who for Ocean City, Md., pend a few weeks. They will proba- ¢ return to Washingion the last days of this month. “Lord Northcliffe, should you like me to tell you what I fancy to be mbition?” the writer asked. " sald he, stopping short. 3 2 Deep, Full-furred Hudson Seal—the most p ractical of all furs because it is appropriate for both daytime and evening wear. Made with deep shawl cellar, bell or straight sleeves and fur belt or silk cord sash. Silk lined. Dr. Charles Bruggmann, counselor of the legation of Switzerland, who ington late last week for . will be absent He will The tannin in tea has a pecullar effect upon the gums, shriveling them up. The result is that a person who “I should guess that your ambi- tion is to be prime minister.” “You are quite wrong as regards “1 the Hot Springs, until_the first of October. The Rev. W. L. my ambition,” was the answer. remain at tlw.‘!lomeslead for aihas served the past as fleld sec- | have only one ambition. It is to go |overindulged in tea nearly always fortnight or more. ] :fitfihj’fg 3:’;::3-17::“:3 m;\‘ers;!l)";ml);m‘ {on sitting in Printing House squa: has two prominent front teeth. Capt. Sidney R. Bailey, '“”"‘_‘m‘hls family at his home, 1856 Mintwood attache of the British embassy, Williplace. The latter part of the month Yeturn to Washington today from |pr ang Mrs. Darby will be at Mount Established over 50 years. James B. Henderson i 1108 G Street— Main 7675-7676 HOUSES BECOME HOMES —when Furnishings of the Henderson type are chosen for them. { For qver half a century this house has had the dis- tinction of supplying the Furnishings for Washington’s most artistic homes. Charlevoix, Mich., where he has been t at the home of Mrs. Matthew T. Sec is marriage to Miss Mil- drea Bromwell, granddaughter of Mrs. Scott, will take place at Charle- i August 15, and a few of Capt. s colleagues in the corps Will present. Mr. Harold Sims, attache of the Pritish embassy, who Is leaving to- morrow for New York preparatory fo a visit at his home, in Canada WiHI be present at the wedding of Capt. Bailey and Miss Bromwell. Gretna, Pa. They will be accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Ger- trude Wiber. In September Dr. Darby will return to Illinois to resume his work. 1216 F St. N.W. WE KEEP GROWING Your good will and patronage are a constant spur to our endeavor to make this little shop more in- teresting, more convenient, more helpful, more friendly. Building operations are under way again, and | » although our cluttered entrance may annoy you now, the shop is no less interesting inside, and when | the work is done you are sure to like us better than ever before! Miss Virginia King left Washing- ton today for Center Lovel, Me. where she will be the guest of Mis: Elsie Stearns until the middle of Sep- tember. . Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Connor of Wash- ington are at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, where they expect to remain for a week or longer. HERE 4 DAYS, DIES SUDDENLY | Miss Jessie Grace, thirty-five years, Mrs. George D. Hope will sail from New York on the Homeric August 39 and will be absent in Europe until jate October. She will go to Paris for a short visit before taking up her general tour, which will include England, Belgium, Switzerland, Ger-1,,,q0 wag strick v ther countries. In Lon- 2 ricken suddenly with . . 5 5 S many and ool o est for a | heart disease vesterday, aying last I New fall stocks are ready and await your inspection, Direct from the Philippines! I without obligation. Qur prices are impressively reason- able. A Large Underprice Purchase of Philippine Handmade Nightgowns To Sell at 25% Below the Usual Price i 9285 g 3385 night before medical ald could be] [E summoned at 1424 Q street northwest. Miss Grace, whose home is said to be time of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Whitmore of Kansas City, who have taken a lace in the suburbs of London. Mrs. return to her apartment FINE FURNITURE e will R niman Park Hotel for the win- [in Winchester, Ind., is said to have LACES, DRAPERIES ter season. only come to this city on Friday last. | [g ':2.’,'2;.?.}%’2.’&% Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate of PAINTING Mr. and Mrs. Larz_Anderson sailed from New York tm;uy Sbr |!‘hc ?u death from natural causes. The body £ I Oder Berengaria for Southampton |was removed to the Dist and will spend some months in gen- the District morgue. eral travel in Europe. Miss Callie Doyle left Washington today, after a three-week stay at the New Willard, and will be in New York for a few days before jolning friends at Atlantic City to remain! for three weeks. Miss Dovle went| to*the New Willard after closing the residence of her sister, Mrs. George ol Mérye, on o§ :‘lrl‘:e!v“afg;‘a"wl':g "l’él'; They come from a well known exporter of fine lingerie—every one departure forrta: (4 of them displaying that perfection of handwork that distinguishes all family for California. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Letts have as a; guest for a month their daughter, Sirs. william Marlon Guthrie of St. Joseph, Mo, Miss Catherine Letts will entertain guests at bridge Thurs- day afternoon for her sister. Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, wife of the commercial counselor of the Brit- sh embassy, who jolned Mr. Broder- ok at their home on 17th street, Jeft the capital early this morning to mo- Jellef’s Philippine Underwear. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. 30 styles—many of them entirely new—featuring: Short and kimono sleeves, round, V and square necks, drawnwork, eyelet work, solld embroidery, coloda work and-hand scallops. The finest of nainsook and batiste are used. Handsewn throughout. Close 6 P.M. Open 9:15 AM. Drastic Reductions in Our AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE tor to Deer Park, Md., where they e for the summer. % z Eave s ciliage CoF eSS The lots and prices are Small but the Values are Extraordinary. Come s 50 ; e e Early to avoid Disappointment. . Sot "‘11('“"5'535 e Ddgayb:nae{' Now Silk Dre: 1 A st == are_spending sever i i resses—values up ugu E i ifigsi;fni‘;‘lr'.ii'“;}s;;’m‘.‘ge"w‘gfi‘,,’;‘,‘,’.:{;.‘i; to $35. 75 Silk Dresses, in- $ 00 F S l . Dms%omg‘ by: ghzlllaozem! ; the Seabright Tennis and Cricket 1 3 - = lepartment 1s e ith st j— Eiub ot Seabrigit. X 3 i Stld!clilgin‘i:m%;::ges&c:;f: = ur oale Will Buy Any One of These marveling at_the ‘lovely dresscs—and e e ' = < 5 ed 2 5 ozens of dresses have been sold today, but th i Ké‘:w"'\‘::l?re;:eerlteatl:;drrrl Taecteon| satins and combinations. A good assortment of s St als S .ts d Co ts' many lovely models left which must b{ di‘slposeec{eof“l:efs(::'lel Festerday ot the Ritz-Carlton, where styles and colors, including plenty of black and Chokers—ex- ™ | ) § | an als. :‘cl:n O?:gss Dfipartn;im moves to its new home. Come in e is staying. £ w an i ki s s Wit retisned NIV cellent col- But you'll have to come early if you want one! They are friends! scethent—come, Earveliwitliic irestiotiont M= and Mrs Heney e or Siberian such beauties and such Temarkabie values that they are sure to . . to their place, Elm Court, Lenox, yes. skins . O eighe ot 48 Printed Silk Crepe Frocks 510 T e oL T, ‘a3 Bueats of 21 Summer 3"’“5—‘"0"}‘ Jap Marten Chokers, gu—sg 590 Suits of Navy Twill 1—$8950 Three-piece Sit, of Al il eI o 00 3Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. up to $15.00, made of fin A of Navy ree-piece of most at half, and they are h ti i ¢ — upito 315 et € qual heavy furred pelts; regu- Cord, with that smart long-line navy cordine. A lovely, exclu- | frocks! You can wear e lror b clttl becoming Mrs. George Cabot Lodge and her ity Silk Habutai, striped effects— [ ] gu s F o vy g till evening and e o e i h) b i s 3 P lar $22.50 jacket " that is’ going to be so sive model that compels one’s always be dppropriately and comfortably dressed. White £ K for the eason ave gome | ave been reduced to.......uuus —_— valties s ~ 0 good in the fall. $3450. admiration. . fil;&“nd_sthwflh msle. navy or black figures—all straight of R undrum House, Lenox, where they ' , Wi smart are guests of Mrs. Henry Winthrop Marmot Coats, some Cordine Suits, in ‘m’fiaxrg,filu:o?iu%g - A Junt o waisi. Gray. L 75 Summer Dresses—worth up really wonderful values ““'YM""“' 'd‘;d _}":c“i 'L‘“' what _you want right now! Formerly $39.50. 525-00 Ry 0 e to $25.00, made of .fine ging- 98 in the August Fur ,’."e‘}:“: medium-length box g3y, ! Those geod-looking coat dresses that look so trim on of late with his young daughter and hams, organdy, -voiles and dotted ° Sale 7—$65.00 Tuxedo Cape Coats, the street. Shantung tailors beautifully—and these dresses her governsss, has departed for an Swisses—have been reduced to. . _— L & 5—$75.00 Suits, in elaborately of soft, decp pile Pandora, in are made by experts. Buy one of them for the early fall. pxtended trip. It will include a visit trimmed styles, with braid and Copenhagen, navy and black. £ e s g Soeer French Near Seal Coats flos sl embioidery used for Youll never, regret it if you Prices 'Way Down On He will return in the fall by way of 80 Summer Dresses—worth up that sell regularly at decoration. uy one of these .50, 2 Bl s 10 $2500, made of foest qualis $13500¢ Aueust Fo 5-878.00 Wraps of Veldyno and Pandora, in navy and biscl. Summer Cotton Frocks Mrs. Thomas C. Looney and Miss M. Normandy voiles, organdy and Sale— p These @re two of the most popular fabrics of the fall season. P Bruce Looney have closed their apart- ! 2 , -organdy ° 1 3 5 $850 to $10.00 $10.00 to $17.50 $15.00 to $25.00 Jnent at the Highlands and are at ginghams, beautiful styles and _ o Frocks Frocks Frocks Do e s ol ani) colors—have been reduced to.... Now Comes One of the Best Shoe Sales of the Summer— 55 00 $7 5 Mrs. Williafh D. Wrightson, who also : Two Great Purchases of z o 0 slfl 00 1 Tave an upn'rlnfmnt =t the Highlands, NEW F L l . Adorable ging- e i ® pre at Bryce's for a time. > ams and plain e, Sheer French daughter Jane will leave Friday for navy and ‘black. ;u-n: g:ngl::n:, hxn m.‘lny “;.‘?:geni‘g trimmed with ric- d8inty straight- ,jqattractive ¢ Patent Leather [ArsoTETain. in an especiall. desirable styley California. _ They will spend the month of September at Catalina Is- Jand and the winter and spring in line models. ways. Los Angeles, returning to Washing- ton late next summer. DRESSES $25.00 | . We secured many special conces-. sions in the buying of Four Hundred . magnificently styled Dresses— which accounts for the wonderful values we are offering at this price. Materials Include SUITS $45.00 We are showing many beautiful models in the new Fall Suits of fine All-wool ° Tricotine and Poiret Twills—the new long straight tail- ored styles that Fashion decrees for the coming season. ew Arrivals in Chinchilla Sports Coats ‘White. Buck, Canvas_and Kid Combinations 1 Shoes That Would Regularly Be $8.00 Now’s your chance for some really smart footwear. Take your 2 Clel.runoe of Summer Silkk Gloves All of Them to Go at Two Prices 95c and $1.65 Every pair made by one of the most famous silk glove manu- facturers in the country. Beautiful in quality—perfectly fashioned —gloves you can be proud to wear any where. Mrs. M. R. Barbour has gone to Glen Cove, L. I, where she will spend several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Barbour. The marriage of Miss Ruth Locke ter of - choice for $4.00. ‘—with:patent leather straps and tips. 3 Novelty White Canvas Pumps Huyett of Washington, da Mr. Luther R. Huyett of Charles Town, W. Va., to Mr. Ralph D. Teunis of Pittsburgh was solemnized in Win- chester, Va., at noon yesterday, the couple leaving on a motor trip to the ‘bridegroom’s home at Grand Rapids, $1.50 I-Gn{ oves Best quality silk in fawn, oak, tan, mode and Mich.,, immediately- after the cere- mony. > - y —that strap in any number of e sosenss Mr. and Mrs. Teunis will make their Perfectly tailored e “’L’ ] Iv o IJ';. : in‘l’eru.tz‘gfl::fi::-bonl the ankle, brown 5 i e S home in Pittsburgh. Mollohan—Lyddane Troth Announced by Parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mollohan an- npunce the engagement, of their daughter Ruth to Mr. Paul Kenneth and finished—beauti- fully lined with silk. Wonderful values at '$2.50 16-Button-Length Gloves Best quality Milanese silk, in fawn, oak, tan, brown, 31 navy, black and silver s -65 S Patent Leather Pumps s is a very special Hooking, - punips with the popular mm“' otk ing, lowheel All the ors, inclu brown, navy and X‘op‘dllr new fia!l col- ing plenty- of coca, ack. $29.95 bl PBryce's Hillside Cottages at Macanle, | | | wipud R T y