Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1923, Page 8

SO SOC The Secretary of L From Florida a CLETY) 1t abor Has Returned nd Joined Mrs. Davis at Wardman Park Hotel. - HE Secretary of Labor. Mr Davis, joined Mre. Davis in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, this morning. after spending a fortnight in Florida. The Secretary gave an address before the members of the Loyal Order of Moose in St. Augustine Saturday. Mr. Davis is head of the order | Mrs. Davis returned yesterday 7!‘0!\!: New York, where, with Mrs. B J.| Henning and Miss Beatrice Henning,| wife and daughter of the assistant; secretary of labor, she went eatly last: week, Henning and her daughter d this morning re- | i i ‘arneckis Hosts b Legation. d The charge d'affalres of Lithuania and Mme. Carneckis will entertain a| amall company at dinner this evening & at_the legation. The charge d'affaires and Mme. Car- | neckis were hosts at luncheon Sat-, urday evening, entertaining in com- | pliment to Mr. Bielinis, a member of | the Lithuanian parliament who isj visiting in this country The Secretary of War and Mrs.} Weeks were the guests of honor at! dinn Seturday evening of Gen. and Mis. Martin D. Herdin m St Augus-| tine, Fla. who gave a St. Patrick's| day dinner and had among their oth-| er gues former Senator and AMrs. | Chauncey M. Depew i James | in! Former Senator and s Hamilton Lewis have arrived Washington and will be at the Shove- | ham during their stay here. Mr. and; Mrs. Lewis have spent nearly iwo vears abroad and have visited in| where they were entertained | Constantinidi, who was at-} to the Greek legation here; time and also by the; charge d'affaires of the United States Mr. Jefferson Caffery. In Constanti- nople they were entertained by Ad- aniral and Mrs Bristol. =Mr. and | Mrs. Coromilas. the latier formerly Miss Anna Cockrell. whose mar- riage took place while Mr, Coromilas was Greek minister entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ¢ g their sta fn Rome. where Mr. Coromilas is now attached 1o the Greek leg Dr. and Mrs. John Walter Willard Boyd have their guests at their house on 22nd . Miss Gertrude Ogden and Miss: na Ogden of New York. Mr. Boyd ! will entertain at dinner this evening. | followed a small dance at the to which additional guesis asked Boyd and have bee Mr. and Mrs and their two ) * ed to their Fdge, from Bermuda Mrs Georg Hamijt daughters hav re- country home. Stone- | soveral weeks' trip to and Panama i Armstead Davis was hostess 4o | all company at tea vesterday. cntertaining in her apartment at 1303 18th street McKee is kpend-! ¥ a fortnigl the Hotel Brighton | Atlantic City and will be joined e this week by her granddaugh- | little Mies Edmee Roberta Rei-/ er Mrs. James [ the & . i ptimus Austin and her Aaughter, Miss Madeleine Austin, went | to New York last evening and will} snend a week at the Hotel Gotham They will later visit on Long Island ! and Boston and will not return frer Easte) Mrs. Austin and Miss Austin tained at luncheon Saturday Hotel Hamilton Mrs. T. enter- | at the | Mrs. Laura A. Bradley left Aay morning for Sandford. Fia yester- where William shington, | i and Mrs. e joint hostesses a dance this evening, which thev will give in their apartments at 1302 15th street. Their guests will number | about 125 and a buffet supper will be | served at midnigit oell Ralph Graves and Mr. George Wiltiams were hosts at a noonday breakfast yesterday in the former's) rtment on K _street. Their guests, ded Miss Rose-Mave Kendrick. | jcs Eula Williame. Miss Elizabeth vans, Miss Madeleine Austin, Miss lizabath Jobe, Miss Helen Husted Miss Gladys Buza, Miss Grace Roper. | Mr. Grady Miller, Mr. Sidney Dean. Mr. Lieyd Garrison, Mr. Fred Gibbs, Mr. Highland Johns and Lieut. John| Roper. Mr. and Mr: ler Merritt have, gone to New York, where they are; xtaying at the Ambassador Mr. and Mrs. W. W. King of Wood-1 ley road entertained a small company at dinner last evening at Wardmani Park Hotel Mrs. BE. B. Seh Grandin left yesterday for California, where she will spend several months with her son, Mr. Henry B. Grandin. at Monrovia. | Mr. and Mrs. eorge e Mitchell Yivans announce the engagement of thelr daughter Edith to Lieut. Wil- am M. Mack, Signal Corps. United States Army, the marriage to take| place during Easter week Mr. Charles Nobl Dinner Host L Night. Mr. Charles Noble Gregory enter tained a small company at dinner cvening, when his_guests were Col Henrs Du Pont. Senator Brandegee. Representative Hamilton Fish, Rear Admiral William Rodgers and Maj. Gen. Henry Allen. Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock | entertained a company at luncheon ves- | tarday in honor of their house guest. | Miss Matilda Ellsworth of New York. | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Las were hosts | dinner Iast evening at the Hotel Hamilton, where they are staying Gregory Mrs. E. H. G. Slater was the guest in | whose honor My. Sumner Ballard en- | tertained at dinner last evening at Palm Reach. His other guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb, Mr. and Mrs. | idward Welsh, Mrs. ge Bird, Miss \Mary Gwynne, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony | 1. Kuser. Canon J. Townsend Russeil | and Mr. Frederick Gould. J Miss Elizabeth Hanna and Miss Jean ! Sutherland went to New York yester- | day, and will not return for a week. | Mrs. Henry C. Corbin has gone t LAITING HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley 0378, 2581 16tk at. We Buy— DIAMONDS Gold and Silver A KAHN Inc. 935 F St. N.W. . . Col. Girls! Girlsl! Save Your Hair With Cuticura sy NN {New York {are frequent visitors. ! today {lowed on Tuesday by | W | Wi Atantic City to recuperate from a re- cent illness, Dr. and Mrs. Pre®on Pope Satter- White have returngd to their home in from Palm Beach, where they are building a winte» home. Dr. and Mrs' Satterwhite have many friends in Washington., where they The United States minister to Ru- mania and Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay have gone 1o London, where they are muking a visit at the Almonds Hotel. Miss Florence Heywood of the Mu- seum of the Louvre in Paris is the guest while in Washington of Mrx Walter Tavlor Whetley, 3259 R street Mrs. Mitchell Carroll entertained number of art lovers at luncheon in honor of Miss Heywood, tak her guests to the Cosmos Club. Dr. Carroll is author of “Art and Archealogy,” and the guests were all mterestetl in“ire work of Miss Heywood. who is giving a series of lectures in this country, and on he Way to her former home in Califor ™a will lecture at several art mu Soums in the laiger cities en route Monday night. Xarch 26. at %:30 oclock, siie will speak at the Wash ington Club, using colored slides sliowing colored pictures from - Ti. Mozt Beautiful Book in the World, hich is the lives dheurs of the Duc d= Berry, 1410, the treat being ® particularly’ rare one. as the book iteelf wiich is at Chantilly. is rarely £een. and then onl b pecia mission ¥ vAsSnislingr g Rear Brown terday at Miam;, Mrs. Albert H Asher Bake Admiy n we ! and Mrs hosts at to Rear Ross and Capt. and Mrs. Willard lunch 1 yes- Mrs. Donald Washburn spending the season at St was hostess Patvick’s Alcazar Grill whao 4 Baturday evening at m ay dinner dance The Washington and ster dances will and Tuesd; 2 and 3. The Monday night will formally festivities. It will be tol @ dansant anc comedy of the Lee Univer take place following dance open on the 4 e annual Troubadours id musical’ organization. Tuesday &ht ihe Cotillon Club Easter dance Will end the spring celebrations. M- J. L. Peck of Oakland. Calif, will lead the “13" Club dance with Miss Jeanette Norris of gan Fran- cisco. Miss Norris is a daughter ol Nogris, the author. and a niece les G. and Kathleen Norris. M's. Charles G. Norris will accompany their niece to in_search of local cclor stories. W. Hall of Charieston, W - Will e the leader of the Cotril Club dance, dancing with Miss Guy Bratton of Marlinton, W. Vva Bratton is one of the most popular 8irls who attend the Washington and Lee dances. She led the 13" Club dance in 1921 musical znd probably for N Meeting Thix Evening of Archeological Soctety. The Archeological Society of Wash- | ingion will have a pan-Americ meeting this evening ‘n the Americas of tie Pan-American U building, ion At 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. William Boardman ard Mrs. Benjamin H. arder will be the hostesses, Prof Marshall H. Saville of Columbia Uni- versity and Museum of American Indian. Heye Foundation, illustrafed lecture on the fine arts o Mexico and Central Americ Mr. ansing, president of the so- clety, preside. building will be used through the courtesy of the governing board of the Pan-American Union. Mr. and Mrs. H brated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding Wednesday evening in their home, Orchard View on the Washington-Baltimore boulevard. The table had a charming arrangement ot spring flowers. which were also used in other rooms in the house. Those invited to the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. John Beall of Beltsville, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. John Hollingsworth of Riverdale, Mr. and Mrs. J. Maury Brown of Hyattsville, the Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Kline of Berwyn Heights, irs. G. W. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs: Guy ves and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones of ington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pagan of Muirkirk. Miss Helen Bur- nett, Miss Eona Burnett. Miss Eliza- beth Corcoran. Miss Mary Bell Nichol Miss Evelyn Briggs. Mr. Roy Ives and Afr Agnes Brown of Hyattsville, 3 Stanley Jenkins of Coliege Park, M and Mrs. A, E. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R mond,” Mr and M Deane hmond - and Mr. and, Mrs. John Branscome of Ohio, Mrs. Max O. al Admiral and | | Club | the university dramatic | Miss | Hall of | will give an | The pan-American ' N. Mathews cele-| SS CORNELIA PH RKE Daughter of Mra. Phillips Clarke, who announces her engagement to Laurie Merriwether Huck of Auwti: Tex.. the marriage to take ce arly spring. i \ | | —_— = hillip of Miss Mary ringer of ew® York_and Weldon. N. C Miss Dorothy Cohen wili return this week 1o her home at 1945 Calvert street from New York. where she is visiting: verett of fortnight Margaret spending a Orange. N at the Lee He g From reports thus fa predicted that the card party dance 1o be given by the Massachu setts Society at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow evening will be a great success. There will be tables of bridge 500. After the card aying dancing will hold sway for the rest of the evening. rece Augustine, | The hostesses be given Thursda Playhouge, 1814 Tlelen Jean Duncan, Mrs. iss Nellie Hessy, Lockard ss_ Elsie Arts Scclety to evening at the { street northwest, are M Paul Starr. Mrs. Ada W. Josephine Legendre, M Wright, Miss Morgan “auline Hunt, Miss Annie C. Agues Meckison. M sell ard Miss Edna Duncan. The guests of honor and principal speakers will be Mr. Max Bohm, the paintec, whose medaled canvases are 10 be found in the principal galleries br, Taraknath Das, East Indian wri er, and Mr. Lucien \Whiting Powell. the well known landscape Mr. Bohm will discuss of Art,” Nir. Powell will give-a short talk one "Washington: Her Art and | 'ndertakings.” and @r. Thraknath | Das will speak on “Culture in the Orient Musical v and other entertainment numbers will include: Piano solos. Miss Rosemary Finckel: Miss ace Washburn, coloratura soprano, solections, with Miss Margaret B | Grant at piano; baritone solos, by Mr. Robert Frederick Freund, with Mrs. Freund at the piano, and con- tralto solos, by Miss Anita Gauges, with Mrs. Louis B. Thompson at t piano- violin solos. by ®enor Leo Al- varado of the Mexican embassy, with Frances Finckel at the piano. erc will be solo dance numnbers Mildred Burnham. Miss Mar- arioni. Miss Lucille Luitiel ~ydia Hunter, Berand Bailey ccompanied by Mrs. D. Brown Mi Hoffman will appear nterpretive dance Rudolphe de Z dent of the society, will be in charge of the program. Invitations have been extended the leading clubs and societies and admission will be by card only in DP. pres here is to be a reception at the llege Women's Club on Wednesda evening from 8:30 to 10:30 with Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle and the other members of section 12 as hos- tesses. Mrs Louis N. Geldgrt, na- tional ‘president af the Ledgue of American Pen Women. and M | Gregory. president of the Alaska | branch of the league, are to be guests {of honor and they will give a pro- gram of original poetry and music. : Receiving with Mrs. Pyle, chairman of section ill_be ‘Mrs. Hooker. {Rear Admiral and Mre. Gregory, M and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert. Mrs. Ger- ritt §. Miller, jr. and Mr. and Mrs, O. L. Veerhoff. "Mrs. W, L. Fulton and Miss Edna Stone are to preside at the refreshment table, assisted b: Miss Lois_Haralson, Miss Jerusha ‘ohmann. Miss 1. 8. Chick and Miss | C. Burrett. T. L. Stevens of Washington, Miss | Prices realized on Swift & Company 1 sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for !week ending S M h 17th, on e ments-sold " ont. a from 9.00 cents o 1 15.00 cents per p nd averaged 12.43 cents per pound. - Advertisement Open from 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Late Arrival Sale of Chinese RUGS This direct importation of about 200 superb China Rugs reached us late in the season. In order not to carry them through the summer months we will sell them at prices slightly higher than what you have to pay for domestic carpets. \ 2x4 .2.6x5 3x6 4x6 3x12 4x7 5x8 6x9 7x10 8x10 9x12 Reguiar Price. $24.00 $42.00 $70.00 $110.00 $145.00 $145.00 $190.00 $220.00 $250.00 $310.00 $350.00 These rugs are positively the best Chinese wool and dye; guaranteed washable and to wear like Persian. Nothing charged, sent on approval, taken back or ex- changed. Sale starts prom ptly at 9 a. m. NEJIB HEKIMIAN - 1512 H St. NW. the soiree concert ! of the Washington Salon and United | > Miss | artist. | The Mission move- | o'clock, | IENDS DEADLOCK . IN TARIFF BOARD President Directs Commis- sion Inquiry Into Complaints Against Import Dtities. CONSTRUES LAW'S INTENT Members Hopelessly at 0dds Over Question of Immediate Consid- eration of Rate Revisions. Intervention by President Harding {has ended a deadlock in, the Tariff jommission as to procedure under the flexible rate provision of (he tariff ac |vesterday 1o proceed with an investi- jgation of complaints against certain {prevailing import duties, the President jconstrued the intent of the law in accordance with the views of (hose {members of the commission who op- posed the stand of othere in favor of a general scientific revision af rates. i Appeal Made to President. | _The President was asked for in- ! tructions in the watter after ji had | become apparent that members were [ hopelessiy at 0dds as to whether the | commission should take up at once la]))blwnllnn\ for rate revisions already fled or udopt at the outset the policy of a general inquiry into existing {achedules. Under the flexible provi- | Sions of the tariff act the commission May initiate its inguiries cline to proceed on ap; investigations. Chairman Marvin has opposed general inquiry while Wiiliam S. Cul _bl‘rllol\ ice chairma it the flexible provisions were to be given effective application the co mission ehould initiate such an in- quiry and recommend to the President any required revision of rates on that ba ications for a | i Seventeen Articles Involved. About seventeen articles. non | them regarded as highly controver are understood to be embraced in the first ate inquiries for which the commission already has sent out for nal notice Orange Marmalade Imported . 1 i Hartley Jae ... Dozen Cross & Blackwell Jar Dozen --.. Keiller's Dundee Rasic.. " Dozen'". tablished 1875 Magruder’s Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St, i i { 1216 F St. NW. I In directing the commission late | o may de- | . has held that 100 NEW SILK the applications on which the com- mission has decided to hold hearings | are said to have ur duties. | ged increases In | — PAY 1812 PENSIONS. Pensions are still being pald by the government to forty-one widows | of veterans of the war of 1812, not- withstanding that 108 years have passed since the end of that con- I fifet, the Interior Department an-| | nounced today. There are longer the | any soldiers who sctually fought ! lin the war of 1812, the last one be- | {ing Hiram Cronk. who died in New | | York state in 1903 at the age of | 1106 The eldest of the forty-one widows !drawing a pension is Mahala Huff, re- siding near Louisa, Ky. who is 104 years old. Births Reported. i “The foliowing births have been reporied to! | the heaith department in tie last twenty-four bows . | Frederick B. and Dorotby V. Klein. boy ! Joseph 1. and Mahel 8. Aul. girl Daniel B. and Frances C. Murphs, girl Jolin B and Elizabeth Alex, boy. Alister M. and Agoes A. Richardson, Bamuel and Fannie Perry. hoy. Raiph 1. and Anextan'a B ilarden. girl ce E. and Blanche Oliver. giil and Grace K. Pendieton, girl a Margaret M. Cooper. hos ry F. aud Annie B. lsmer, girl ‘and’ Mary Kans, b m 1L and Sigmunds M | no on rolls | i i boy. i i Coustantine, ¥red and Deborah Jones. hoy Iiohert and Henrietta nwon. Charles and Pear] Daniels, hoy. ames 0. and Mary E. Harles, 1! John A. and Mary L. Anderson, boy i 1 | 1 i Deaths Reported. The following deaths have heen reported 1o Lealth department iu the laat tventy four hours Mars Weisgerber Annie A McCord Wel's Jameson, i e1a 1o Enctid Fairmont at Vrovidence Hos Tames 3 Wiiliam ! pital {7 Virginia 3 Gale, 0 months | Mophia Stewari, 88 1638 Kr Harrigon Butler, T Astis T. Jutd. 20. 17 wis W. Hilary, 48, Ruth Swmith, 18, 1300 3 Reeder, [0, 1604 L. Flood. 1 El: < N oat s mer i e Hospital. Montello ave. n. 01 Aniger pl. xota ave. ne beth's Hospital. 1 | Make yonr own Garments and Hats while | learning.” No time wasted | | DESIGNING ' DRESSMAKI MILLINERY i nd instruction: Dar or to_posiifons at Ask them. Send for booklet Prof. Livingstone’s Academy Over 20 Years in Washington 115 G AW, W]l cellent EIGHT AUTOS STOLEN; THREE ARE RECOVERE e Continue Search for Ma- chines Taken From Park- ing Places. g‘)d Joyriders ves- o Polic Automobile thieves terday kept members of the police auto- mobile squad busy. Records contain rdborts of eight machines being taken and three recovered John McMarshall, county, . Md., motared here and parked his car near Providence Hospital. Several hours after it was reported missing it was found aban- doned at 4th and M streets northeast Cecil Johnson, 1815 9th street, told of the taking of his car from in front of 1703 5th street. The missing car was later recovered. Another car reported taken and re- vered .belonged to Angus Lamond, 7221 Blair_road, 1t was taken from 10th and E streets. - Cars reported taken that had not been_recovered this morning belonged to Warren L. Tarry, 1706 Kenvon strest; H. F. De Jarnette, 1002 Mary land_avenue northeast; Timothy Daly, IK_street northeast; H. W. Fred, 9 Kenyon sireet, and Garrett Sulli- 33 Jocelyn street. dgar B. Johnson, 1821 U street, Anacostia, motored to Baltimore, where his car was taken from where parked it. y reported by the Baltimore police. SALESMEN TO_MEET. La Plata, Charles vesterday | Initial Meeting of Club Will Be Held This Evening. ‘'he initial meeting of the Sales- men Club, an organization to pro- mote better ideals and aims among salesmen, will be held tonight at § New FhAitt F at Fourteenth OU’LL enjoy your luncheon most— plus New Ebbitt service. It makes all the difference in the world how a meal is served—and it's served as it should be here. 60c per plate Ladies lunching alone will find the environment here most satisfying NDOW SHAD When window shades are needed get in touch with us. thousand. you’ One shade or a 11 save money if e exe- cute the work. Factory Pric TOMORROW— A DRESS SA Again We Do the Unusual—Offer- ing Two Weeks Before Laster DRESSES Regularly $35.00 and $39.50 Flat Crepes Canton Crepes Crepe de Chine Satin-faced Canton Beautiful Prints Here are one twenty of the smartest $ At One Price hundred beautiful New Wo $27.50 Navy Blue Black Cocoa Tan Lanvin Green Gray. men's Dresses—in pring styles, and in all sizes, from one of the best manufacturers of medium priced dresses in the country.” Street, Afternoon and Dinner Styles, $27.50 Dresses to suit many different needs for now and all during the coming season—panel, cascade, hip and accordion pleated drapes as well as straightline styles—embroidered or beaded—new col- lar and new sleeve styles. These dresses are mostly one or two of a kind—found on the manufacturer’s racks because he was late in getting them made up and sold to us at a.great price concession for a before-Easter Sale. Sizes range from 34 to. 44, and only 100 dresses in this special Tot at $27,50. Ready for sale Tuesday 'morning at 9:15.—Women’s Dress Shop, Second Floor. he Recovery of the car was SOCIETY, o'clock in the Board of Trade rooms in The Star building. Election of officers and the adoption of a consti- tution will be the first order of busi- ness, of " the National Company, J. Sterling Moran of Alexander Hamilton Institute ilam H. Anderson, private to Senator John D. Ke Elliot H. Thompson. pub! ager of the Washington Trust Company, comprise porary coramittes which a tentative constitution & financial status of the new club, Kennedy The new club received its inspira- tion from a recent address by Rep- resentative James H. Mciafferty be- fore the Board of, Trade on “Sales manship.” James L. Bovd of the American Medical Assoclation. John BE==n [ g Loan —remember “her” often with ROSEMARY CHOCO- LATES. They represent the | prnnacle of dainty delicious- | ness. | 1 Twenty-fve varieties, fresh from the Rosemary kitchens on the premises every day. Special 2.1b. Gift Boxes— the most popular size one’s Rosemary Candy Shop 1403 H St—Next to Flower Shop FUDGE five varieties o El special, fl Blackis a=n | shorit ELEVENTH ST. I pui | | l I Special i Blouses Dainty Dimity; with Peter Pan or Tuxedo collars; turn-back cuffs; deco- rated with monograms $1 95 and cdged with lace and Silk and Wool Jacquette, $3.95; with Plaid Home. spun Skirt, $5.95, Complete, $9.90. | An Acceptr;lble Combtnation Sweatersand Skirts —creating a smart costume for the many daytime occasions. Sweaters--- Newly modeled in Slip-over and Jacquette designs—in Mohair, Shetland, $3'95 and Silk and Wool combinations. Unique stripes and lacey effects. Other Sweaters—$1.95 to $35.00. Skirts--- Willowy Wrapped Models and clever box- plaited designs—in Prunella Cloth. Velour, Polair, Eponge and smart basket- $5 95 weaves—plain colors and effec- Other Skirts—$7.95 to $22.50 | | tive checks . Street Floor fl | | | | | | | L! E | | | | I ¢ a |—————jol——lolcajolc——lalc—— Realty tem 1l present d arrange [c——|alcololc———=]a]—=]0] Rosemary Chocolates, 60c, 80c, $1 the Ib. l / To Woo Successfully & m , l——lolcblol——=]a]——=]a] lole——lolc—— o] == lo]——=o|——=[o |8 (——[o]——]olc——=]o]c——=]o]——7] ie——alol——lal——nlale=—2xalo]. \ ———lol——lolc——lo|c——o]c——[o]—=]ale——=]c] [c=—Jol—=olc—=]o[——