Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 8

‘The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plas- ters. The action is the same. ©BaBue: ARE YOU GOING TO H? you to see us. 14 13h WL From 1333 G St. N.W. Washington Gallery Now Going On Antiques Artistic Furniture And Things You Can't Find Elsewhere in Silver—Sheffield Porcelain—Glass Objects of Art at Unusual Reductions Entire Building After October 1 | Hair Goods Beauty Shop 1771 Columbia Road Picot Edging Plaiting—Buttons and Buttonholes to Order /fieflfie/mer:f HOP UNIQUE> STREETS H o~ F Pre Learn How to Make Your _ House More Beautiful to the 1 Demonstration. Let the Devos expe demonstrator show you how you can add beauty to every room., how you can make old furniture new with the nd how stroke of a 3 your ho incre the valu hundreds of dol Saturday Until 2 P.M. AN_Day Monday and Tuesday. BECKER PAINT & GIASS CO. Ph. West 67 <DEVIT —if_you want LEE‘SE;' can best guard yesight by having examine your examine ~ them opacities and muscle troubles and can furnish you with glasses that will render your vision per- fect. A farseeing man looks after his eyes. Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kind Branch Store 712 11th Street. M.A:LeesE OpTicat C OPTOMETRISTS ST NW b Pain Stops Instantly PAPERING AND ]’A\[XTINGI done this fall? If so it will l);ly!uml Mr. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. M. 5373-5374 Removal Sale] To 612 13th St., Near F will be pleased tion of Henna | l-i’émsti(chin{;—l OC Yd:fi interior 1239 Wisconsin Ave. See Our 3-Pc. Living| Room Suites at $125at once to Washington, accompanied Phone gtued furniture. They're spring- Main edge. loose cushion style, in velour az1n OF tapestry. 1003 9th St. N.W. Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youn, mmmxe.m hers. £ Outicura Labaraiories,Dept X. Malded. Mass. At Peoples and_other Lo ) R .8 SOCIETY. honor at dinner last evening of Mrs. Grafton W. Minot, who entertained In her summer home at Mingo Beach, Pride’s Crossing, Mass. Among the other guests were Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. E!Bryce J. Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Weld, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Good- rich, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barbour Ellis L Dresel. The Secretary will return tomorrow morning, after spending the week end with Miss Mellon and Mr. Paul Mellon in their cottage at Pride's Crossing. Minister and Mme. Peter Sailing Wednesday. The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will sail from New York Wednesday on board the Paris for Europe, where the minister goes for a_conference with his government. Mme. Peter came to Washington Fri- day from Dark Harbor, Me. where spent the summer, and they will vashington together prepara- tory to sailing. The Mmie. Peter expect to return to Wash- ington about November 1. Mr. George Peter, elder son of the family, will enter Harvard University as a student and Mr. Marc Peter, jr., i | will enter the University of Virginia. Princess Ribesco, wife of the min- ister of Rumania, who is spending the summer in London with her parents, former Premier and Mrs. Herbert Asquith, will sell her house at 13 Hyde Park Gardens before returning to this country with Prince Bibesco, who is in_Rumania. The minister and Princess_Bibesco are expected to re- turn to Washington in October. , Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pit- ney and their daughter, Miss Beatrice Pitney, were at Beverly, Mass., last week when Miss Pitney acted as bridesmaid for Miss Alice Harding at her marriage to Mr. Robert Thompson Pell Thursday. Justice and Mrs. Pitney will return the end of the {month and open their house on Mas- tts avenue for the winter. present Miss Pitney to society this season. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis are again in their apart- ment at Stoneleigh Court after spending several months in Europe. Miss Brandeis, their daughter, re- turned to Washington some weeks ago from a brief vacation abroad. The new associate justice of the preme Court and Mrs. George H. Sutherland sailed Thursday aboard { the George Washington from South- ampton for New York. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Sutherland have spent the summer touring in Europe and al- though they expected to return in the autumn their plans were hurried ow- ing to his appointment to succeed Mr. Justice John H. Clarke, who reslgned about ten days ago. Mr. Justice James C. McReynolds, who is at Hot Springs, Va., was among the guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs: John G. Milburn of New York, who entertained at the Homestead. The charge d'affaires of the French embassy, Count Charles de Chambrun, has returned from a brief visit in New York and West Point. The French military attache, Col. George A. L. Dumont, and Mme. Du- mont, announce the engagement of their daughter Paule to Capt. Georges Thenault, former commander of the jfamous La Fayette Escadrille and now aeronautical attache to the French em- bassy. Presentation of the Legion of Honour to Lieut. Col. Oliver F. Snyder was |made saturday by Col. Georges A. L. Dumont, French military attache, in his office, 1501 1Sth street. Afteg the presentation Col. and Mme. Dumont entertained informally a small com- pany at lunch. Among the guests were Lieut. Col. Oliver F. Snyder, Capt. H. G. Aranha, naval attache to the Brazillan embassy; M. R. Remy and Lieut. Jean J. Labat. The counselor of the Belgian em- bassy and Baroness de Selys enter- tained for luncheon yesterday. The new counselor of the Ttalian embassy, Signor Augusto Rosso, who arrived in New York Saturday, came by the secretary of the embassy, Signor Geisser Celesia, who went to w York to meet him. Signor Rosso will be the guest Signor and Signora Geisser Celesia until he finds suitable quarters for the winter. ’ Mrs. Rudolph, wife of the Commis- sioner, has gone to Atlantic City for the remainder of September, stopping at the Marlborough-Blenheim. Mrs. | Rudolph” returned a few days ago from Deer Park, where she spent July and August. Mrs. John B. Henderson is expected to return today from Battle Creek, Mich., where she has been for a short stay after spending the summer in her cottage at Bar Harbor. Miss Elizabeth Koones nad her fiance, Mr. Erik Shou Henius, will be the guests of honor at dinner Satur- day evening of Miss Mary Hll, who will be the maid of honor at their wedding Thursday, September 21. The ceremony will be performed at noon lin the home of the bride's parents, | Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Koones, at 20 Iowa circle, in the presence of a small company of relatives and a few close friends. Miss Koones will dlso be attended by Miss Daviette Ficklen, Miss Suzanne Wright and ! Miss_Virginia Puller_as bridesmaids, and Mr. Edward W. Knudsen of New York will be best man for Mr. Henius. Miss Koones will be the guest of honor at_luncheon tomorrow of Mrs. William Hawling, who will entertain at luncheon in her Leesburg home. | Miss Ficklen will be hostess at lunch- eon Wednesday, in honor of Miss Koones, and Thursday Miss Puller will entertain at the Chevy Chase Club for the bride-elect. That even- ing Miss Wright will entertain the members of the wedding party at supper at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Alberta Gilbert will give a tea” Friday afternoon in compliment to Miss Koones, who will be the guest of honor at tea Saturday afternoon of Miss Margaret Crosson. Mr. and Mrs. Sypret Warfleld Hen- drick_will entertain Miss Koones and Mr. Henius and the members of their wedding party at a swimming tea at Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday after- noon, September 19. Following _the rehearsal Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 20, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Walker will entertain the members of the wedding party at the supper dance at the Chevy Chase Club. Judge and Mrs. MeChord Return From Indiana. Chairman of the Interstate Com- merce Commission and Mrs. C. C. Mc- Chord have returned to their apart- ment in the Willard from the French Lick Springs, where they have been for several weeks. Representative and Mrs. Carl W. Riddick of Montana announce the marriage of their daughter, Monona Alice, to John Rayne Cropper on Saturday evening, September 2. The marriage was private and was sol- emnized in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bride is_ the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rid- dick, and has made her home with her parents in this city for the last four years. Mra. Cropper attended the Colonial School for s. The | pridegroom is the son- of Mrs. A. Societ Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, Who Returns to Washington Tomor- row, Dinner Guest Last Night. minister and ! E. 3 HE Secretary of the Treasury, | Cropper of this city, formerly of Mr. Mellon, was the guest of | Ocean City, Md., and has resided in Washington since his return from service during the world war. Mr. and Mrs. Cropper will reside in Washington and will occupy the home of the bride’s parents while Mr. and Mrs. Riddick are campaign- ing in Montana. Representative Rid- | dick s the republican nominee for United States senator. The former secretary of the United States embassy in London and Mrs. J. Butler Wright have left England for Brazil, where the former will take up his duties as chief United States commissioner during the cen- tennial exposition in Rio de Janeiro. Col. and Mrs. Edward D. Anderson, who have been in Atlantic City for a vacation, are now in New York for a brief stay before returning to Wash- ington. Count Francis de Buisseret of Bel- um _is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. John P. Story, her summer home, Whitehall, near Annapol Story's son and daughter-in-la and Mrs. John P. o at Whitehall for the early Assistant United ates At 2 General Albert Ottinger ulusl()"!:;r?. Gardner Coogan have returned to Washington from a two-week vis X -week visit at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Beekma Vi Mrs. n Win- throp, who have been in Kurope for several = mont returned to this country yesterday aboard i atic from England shei Aty Former United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry White have issued invitations to a musical tomorrow in their summer home at Eim Court, Lenox, Mass. when the program will be given by Miss Ruth Deyo, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. White have just returned from a motor trip to Mount Kisco and were recent | visitors in Newport. Lord and Lad; Lee of Far who' were In Washinmion last winter during the arms conference to which Lord Lee was a delegate, have com- pleted a tour of the Mediterranean n;\: returned to their home in Lon- Judge Alton B. Parker of New York spent the week end at the ;‘_lm;;:t Washington, Bretton Woods minister to v h C. Grew, and his daughter, ew, who have been in England for a short visit, have returned to Bern. Mrs. Edward C. Wynne has returned from Wayland, . where she spent the summer the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. French of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Wynne's husband is now assigned to the State Department. after having been detailed for two U : trimmed Trico cord, fancy trico cord, stitching, $39.50 $39.50 lored Printzess dress. “personalized style.” 'Personalized style is so that the grace of line shoulder to hem. that you'll like. Navy and to 42. - Printsess Frocks Fall styles as tailored by Printz On crisp fall days, when you are uncertain whether to wear a suit or gown, slip into a tai- You’ll be smartly attired, and you’ll have phrase—it means definitely a dress modeled for your figure-type—try on such a dress and see. Note the styles sketched—low waisted, straight and slim, with sleeves a little wide and skirts much longer, The material is Trico cord—a snappy new woolen The price is $39.50 MLLE. PAULE DUMONT, Daughter of Col. George A. L. Dumont, military attache of the French em- bassy, and Mme. Dumont, who an- nounce her engagement to Georges Thenault, acronautic assistant to the military attache. .|years to the American embassy in Tokio, where he served as second secretary of embassy, . and Mrs. Wynne are residing at 3522 McKinley street, Chevy Chase, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Boland have returned to Washington after spend- ing six weeks at Buena Vista Springs. ~ Miss Hellmuth, the sister of Mrs. Boland, who spent some weeks with them in Washington and was with them at Buena Vista Springs, has returned to her home in St. Louis. The General Federation of Women's Clubs teahouse was formally open- ed yesterday afternoon at a tea given for the members of the federation and their guests. The teahouse is the former garage back of the home of Mrs. John Jay White, which the federation purchased from her months ago and which has been re- modeled for a national clubhouse. Among those at the tea yesterday were Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, president of the District of Columbia federation; Mrs. Milton Danziger, director of the District of Columbia federation; Miss M. Lillian Willlams, Mrs. Augustus Knight, Mrs. Rose Z. S. Berry, Miss Lida Hafford, Miss Anne Richardson, Mrs. Stirling Kerr and her mother, Mrs, Simpson: Mrs. Clara S. Taylor, Miss Maud McDougal, Miss lsobel McDougal, Gen. and_Mrs. H. M. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. White. Mr. Waldo G. Gilehrest, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bush- Brown, Mr. H. Bush-Brown, Miss Flora Orr, Miss Mildred Alexander and Miss Anne Usher. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Crosson have returned from a motor trip through the north! Their daughters, Miss Margaret Crosson and Miss Therese Crosson, have also returned to Wash- ington after visiting at Cape May while Dr. and Mrs. Crosson were motoring. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawrence of Washington were the guests of honor ! more than a pleasing remains unbroken from THE LVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922. : 700 OFFICERS IN PROTEST at a receptfon yestqrday given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence n their New York home. Son of Dr. and Mrs. Simon Leaving for Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. ‘Abram Simon have with them at their home on Cathe- dral avenue their younger son David R. Simon, who will leave Thursday | enter the senior class of the Uni- verstiy of Michigan. Mr. Albert Donald, Mr. Fred Mc-l Kenzie and Mr. Bryson Hinton of. Washington were at Highland Inn,| Algonquin Park, Ontario, for weeks. Mrs. John Spruce announces the en- B., and Mr. Jack Komsa. ding will take place in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black of Gar- rett, Pa., entertained ‘at a dinner dance at the Somerset County, Pa. Country Club_Friday evening, Sep- tember 8, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. 8. Culbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Samuelson have returned to the city after spend- {l{lg a month at Mountain Lake Park, —_— NEW HEAD AT ST. JOHN’S. Brother Edward Transferred to Rock Hill College. Announcement was made today of the transfer of Brother D. Edward, president of St. John's College, to Rock Hill College, Ellicott City, Md., where he will teach and act as assistant di rector of that institution. He is su ceeded by Brother E. Alfred, who was president of St. John's College from 1914 to 1917. The college will reopen Thursday for the classification of new students living in Washington and on the 18th for those out of the city. With the exception of Capt. Hollis G. Clark and Sergt. M. Stone. who! have been assigned to St. John's by the War Department for the R. O. T. unit, all the professors at the college will be Brothers. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Lealth department in the last twenty-four hours: reen A. and Mary R. Schrenker, girl. ge E. and Matilda M. Fingurion, girl, and Florence L. Renick, boy. George F. and Irene L. Alexander, gi John L. and Lucy A. Cochran, girl. Ralph R. and Isabelle Sherman, boy. James P. and Catherine Moore, boy. Leoniflus and Aurania Pararas, boy. Harry 8. and Lucy L. True, boy. ge L. and Sarah F. Williams, boy. Ibert D. and Edith Hite, boy. John F. and Mary F. Diggs. boy. Roosevelt and Anna Lewls, Doy Charles and Ethel Briggs, boy. user. FACTORY PRICES, 1216 F St. N.W. =D =) =D EDNEDS Don’t You Need a New Dress $25 Regularly $35 and $40 EDN=DEEDNE, O =D — =) =D} =D browns. Furs woman without a these days? black. Sizes 14 to 18, 36 Chokers, $25 ers. in excellent colors and sizes. Chokers, $35 Selected pelts, extra large size Chokers, $49.50 . Two-skin stone martens lovely styles. soft quality. Failure Senate military committees believe remedial legistlation is necessary, doubt was expressed as to the possi- bility of getting action on bills in the present session. the Secretary General and unanimously by the Sen- ate claims committee, stating that the case was one of un- usual injustice by the government. , COXEY SENATE CANDIDATE I “General” Files Petition in Ohio “Gen.” Jacob S. Coxey famous nondescript ar Window Shades FACTORY MADE —by this establishment never disappoint the Made right, in the first place, from the best of shade materials mounted on Trouble- Proof rollers—and you get all this.sérvice at All the new styles are in- cluded—the slender straight- line dress—the dress with a graceful side drape, caught at a low waistline, with a be- witching buckle — uneven hem lines—floating panels— long and short sleeves, caught at the wrist, bracelet fashion or flowing free. Canton crepe and crepe de chine are the materials developed, in black, navy and the rich Autumn Have you noticed how rarely you see a well-dressed choker And no won- der when you can get the loveliest of chokers here at 34 to 1% less than regular prices. Stone martens and Baum mar- tens in one-skin animal chok- Lovely full-furred pelts Very fine dark stone marten. These would regularly be $55 in Medium _size pelts, perfectly matched. Fine, to Grade May Cause ‘Wholesale Dismissal. Failure of the Army reorganization act of 1920 to stipulate that the names of officers on the “single list” be ar- ed for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he Wil (1o fogta corCinE 0 ETade o e “more ength of service may cause more than 700 officers to lose their commis- sions, according to letters from some of them made public by Acting Chair- man McKenzle of the committee. youue military The officers affected are nearly all two , captaine and were among those picked | present from the emergency ranks by the Per- 8 shing boardl to remain in the Regular | States, as compared with 1,163 during Army. gagement of her daughter, Katherine | stands, the letters claimed, was that | the federal bureau of mines. The wed- ! mixed in with the names of captains | Ures represent a decrease of 246 fa- in the single list appear those of lieu- tenants, and in the forced reduction, which captains further down must be charged under provisions of the Army appropriation bill. The result of the law as it does not affect the Hentenl‘;u& is- last and that but Some members of both House U. S. TO PAY BIG CLAIM. Dealer, Fined for Hoarding Food, to Be Repaid. Payment of a claim of $620,623 against the government, one of the largest in recent years and growing out of unusual circumstances, authorized under a e Calder, republican, New York, passed Saturday mitted to the House. bill_by by the Senate and trans- The_beneficiary is Louis Leavitt of New York and the payment would; make restitution for losses suffered by Leavitt in buying surplus bacon from purchasing was indicted three times for alleged hoarding. His ‘property, bought from the government, was confiscated and in_part sold. 1 the War Department. After the bucon Mr. Restitution was recommended by of War and Attorney their reports for Non-Partisan Nomination. TOLEDO. _Ohio. September 11— to Wash- ington more than twenty years ago,| has filed petition with the Lucas election board for the no: Second Week September Sale of WinterCoats g8 || 20% Saving Over Later Prices —bids fair to surpass the first. was | nator | Leavitt | who led his| SOCIETY, partisan nomination for the United States senator from Ohio. The peti- tion will be certified by the local election board to the secretary of state. Senator Atlee Pomerene is the democratic candidate and Representa- tive 8. D. Fess the republican. —_— MINE FATALITIES DROP. Deaths From Mishaps in Coal Pits | This Year Total 917. During the first seven months of the ear 917 men were killed by accidents at coal mines in the United the corresponding period last year, says The fig- talities, or 21 per cent, from the 1921 figures, due largely to reduced activity in_the mines. The production of coal in the first seven months of 1922 amounted to 2 02,000 tons, a decrease of approx mately 19 per cent from the figures for the same period last year—219,569.000 ons. The Reviewing Stand. From Life. “Goodson is an awful bore—always parading his virtues.” “Yes, and they take so long to pass a given point.” | | | offering. Coats, 2 to 6 year: Hats, 2 to 6 year: : Dresses, 2 to 6 years....... Sacques Distinctive Carriage Robes. Of New Fall Goods at Modest Cost | —cannot miss the woman who is looking for Fashion with Value. Our buyers have searched the markets for just such goods. The extent to which they have been successful you can judge for vours see the charming array of smart new clothes at such unusually low prices. These coats—in forty individual and “different” designs—are de- sirable viewed from manship, materials, s any angle—style, work- umptuous fur trimmings —but the very special prices for September Selling make an additional appeal. 58 75 The favored materials for season are the soft, rich pile rics, such_as Lustrosa, C Fashona, Superba, Marvell host of .others, each lovelier the one before. Zanzibar and Malay, the shades of Koran and Tunisian bine with silky furs to make coats the realization of your of what a winter coat should eling and a The deep tints of *95 Styles th The new models fab- that give to every woman than herent right. cape and semi-circular rich com- these ideal be. these are onl, that lend a give. ‘Women's Coats, Second Floor—Misses’ Coats, Third Floor Philippine Gowns, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 10 dozen handmade and hand-embroidered Yokes gowns. $1.95 at this price. $2.95 $3.95 patterns are the features, in hand-drawn. work. too many gown: sook, with hand- and vine patterns. Finest nainsook i tractive gowns—| Round, square and V necks. dozen aren’t very many when so many people want one Philippine gowns, handmade from fine nain- ! No gown lovelier than a Philippine handmade. Daintiest of butterfly shoulder caps. in solid and eyelet work. Remember, 10 embroidered yokes, in rose Round, square and V necks. s the material for these at- handmade and embroidered in solid and colado work. Rose and butterfly together with lacy patterns Fine French Voiie Biouses, Round and square necks. Never handmade and hand-drawn, with 0 Peter 'Pan and Tuxedo styles. | 933- 6 St.N.W/ ahingion : g ot i Charming Fall Showing for Infants, Girls and Small Boys N every line of apparel our department is dis- playing Unusual, Lovely Things for the Play, School and Dress Hours of the little folks. From the plainly practical to the most exquisite party apparel, every garment is expertly designed and represents the best America or FEurope is Small Toys—Nursery Furniturg Freel, Comer Thirieenih 115 the most fascinating in yearc—just the sort youth and charm that Is her in- Huge muffler collar bloused backs and draped fronts— a few of the features istinctlon to its wear- er that the ordinary coat cannot HandmadeBlouse “And Especially at Such Prices Of sheer, fine batiste, made en- tirely by hand. Long roll collar and vestee fronts are trimmed with and real laces. Real lace and touches give 'individuality. “HORSE PLAY” OUTLAWED Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Limits Initiation to Set Rules. WEST BADEN, Ind., September 11.— A resolution abolishing all “horge play” in intiations and all proba- tionary measures, except those di- rectly specified in the general rules of the organization, was adopted at the closing session of the national convention of the Beta Theta Pi Fra- ternity here. Under the new rule probationary measures shall not exceed one we and shall not interfere with the can- didate’s class hours. arence 1. Brown of Boston was elected a mem- ber of the board of directors and all other officers were re-elected. —_— Palestine contains the deepest val- ley, which is between 13,000 an 14,000 feet below sea lev S=====—== ORIGINAL ——3 PEARIMANS ibrary $43.00 $14.50 $12.30 $14.50 $11.50 $18.75 when you the Never too Late for a as These! $4.00 Porto Rican Blouses, $2.95 o dainty hand-drawn work $5.00 Handmade Voiles, $3.95 . of color