Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. Society Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand Hosts at Embassy Dinner Tonight for Gen. Gouraud and Staff. HE ambassador of France and | Mme. Jusserand will give an official dinner, followed by a formal reception, in the em- brssy tonight in honor of the great French hero, Gen. Gouraud, and his| £taff. At the dinner will be several of the higher officials in Washington and the higher officers of the service | and others. The reception is by card. orge Dumont Host To Gen. Gouraud Last Night. Col. George A. L. Dumont, military attache of the French embassy, enter- tained at dinner last evening, in a pri- vate dining room at the Hamilton Hotel, in compliment to Gen. Henri Joseph Eu- souraud, the “Lion of the Ar- who is in Washington for a few duys and, with his suite, staying at the ailton. The table was massed with white and blue flowers, while a large American flag was draped beside the flag of France, across one side of the room. Palms and ferns were banked at various points in the room. Among tho guests were Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. Frank W. en. Charles S. Farnsworth, Maj. Gen. L Maj. Gen. Lansing 8. en. George O. Squier, Maj. Neville, Brig. . Stuart artin, Gen. . James A. Woodruff, . T. Eglin, Maj. R. N. Bodine, imucl D. Rockenbach, Elmer S. gle, Col. George F. Baltzell, Maj. A. Budd, Lieut. Count L. de Vibraye, Conrad S. Babcock, Capt. Rigal, 1. John G. Donavan, Maj. W. D. Man- g-n and Col. W. W. Taylor. Brig. The minister of Nicaragua, Senor Chamorro, entertained a small lunch- eon party at the Shoreham yesterday. Gen, Henry Reilly, the members of Gen. _Gouraud's party and a_member of officers of the Ralnbow Division, some twenty-four in all, had lunch- con yesterday at the Hamiiton while the general was a guest at the embassy. Gen. Gouraud, with his staff, includ- ing Gen. Henry Rellly, Lieut. Count de Vibraye, Maj. Mangan and MaJ. Bodine, are staying at the Hamilton Hotel. Gen. Relilly, who was at Wardman Park Hotel for a week, moved over to the Hamilton to be near the gen- eral. Senator Key Pittman of Nevada % party of friends as luncheon sts on the New Willard roof today. Mrs. Davis, wife of Representative Charles_R. Davis of Minnesota, will lcave Washington tomorrow to be the guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles Tussell Davis, in Hartford, Conn. She will sail July 18 on the Chau- mont for_California and will visit her son, Maj. R. H. Davis, at Mare Island, before returning to Wash- ington in September. The retiring secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie, who have been making a scries of_visits in Newport, are now in New York, from where ‘they will sall tomorrow aboard the Homeric for England. Mr. Craigle has been promoted to the foreign office. The charge d'affaires of Salvador, Dr. Don Hector David Castro, left Washington yesterday afternoon for !\'\azm;h Falls, where he will spend a week. The assistant secretary of war, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, will return to Wash- ington Monday from Dark Harbor, Me., where he joined Mrs. Davis, who 18 established there for the summer. Lieut. Commander James R. Barry, . S. N, and Mrs. Barry, witk their little daughter, Betty, left Washing- ton last evening for Coronado, Calif. where the commander goes for st tion. He has been in Washington fo two years, he and Mrs. Barry making their home at 2027 Q street. Miss Bertha Coontz, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Coontz, as her guest, at Wardman Park Hotel Miss Henrietta Hall, daughter of Col. C. G. Hall, air service, stationed at Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. Coontz enter- ned at a small dance for the girls aturday evening, and Miss Sally inney gave a dance for them at the Woodiey Wednesday night. Miss Hall will be here for a week or two longer. Mrs. Williams, wife of Rear Ad- miral C. S. Willlams, president of the Naval War College at Newport, R. L, will hold a reception this afternoon in their quarters for the officers of the new college class and their wives. Col. and Mrs. Franck Taylor Evans will give a similar reception and dance Wednesday afternoon follow- ing a drill by the naval training sta- tion brigade. Judge and Mrs. Timothy T. Ans- berry and their little son left Wash- ington today to motor to their sum- mer home in the White mountains. Mr. Harry S. Mulliken, special as- sistant to the bureau of mines, has been sent to South America on a tour of investigation. Mrs. Mulliken will spend the summer in Bar Harbor and at Fort McKinley, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Leaving For Pacific Conat Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Wilson are leaving Washington tomorrow for & visit to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane and | her three children have left their home at Dalton, Mass. and are at Woods Hole, Cape Cod, where she has | leased the Charles F. Choate cottage | for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Russell are visiting friends in Washington for a few days en route from New York to ©Ohio. Mr. Russell is assistant to for- mer Postmaster General Will Hays in the motion picture industry, and was attached to the Postmaster Gen- eral’s office here, and Mrs. Russell is ‘well known in musical circles. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White have Mrs. George H. Bend of New York as their Buest at Elm Court, in Lenox. Mrs. Judah Howe Sears will sail July 11 on the Belgenland, to spend the remainder of the summer abroad. Mr. John Walquist of Minneapolis stopped in Washington for several | days, en route to his home from a | Visit to his sister, Mrs. Cahoon, in | Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Thom, ac- companied by their niece, Miss Jo- sephine Williford, will leave Wash- ington Tuesday for New York, where they will be joined by Miss Willi- ford’s mother, Mrs. Paul Balle Brooks of Atlanta, Ga. They will afl then go to Atlantic City for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1253 Irving street northwest, leave Mon- day for an extended trip to Canada and the northwest, Judge and Mrs. Arthur C. Wakeley Fine oors of Hard Wood New floors laid. Old enes refinfshed. The best of workmanship and mate- risls. In Washington since 1904 Telephone North 6523. J. M. Adams 1503 Connecticut Ave. I other times of Omaha, Neb., are at Wardman Park Hotel for a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White Draper sailed from New York recently to spend the summer in Europe. They will be for some time in England and on the continent, returning here in September. Mrs. Henry Elliott Cooper gave a luncheon at Sherry’s, in New York, yesterday for Mrs. Richard R. Rogers and the Prince and Princess Christian of Hesse. Mr. George K. Shands, Miss Agnes Shands. Miss Edna Muncaster and Miss_Charlotte Freeman Clark have left Washington by motor for Mont- rose.. Pa, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKaig for the week end. Miss Muncaster will re- main with Mrs. McKaig. the former Miss Margaret Muncaster, for the greater part of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowman and their son, Harry Lowman, jr. will leave Washington tomorrow to motor to Atlantic City, and will stay at the Brighton for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Davis Leaving for the West. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis are leaving today for Chicago. where | Mr. Davis will attend the meeting | of the board of directors of the Amer- lcan Soclety of Civil Engineers, and will later go to California for a month. During his absence Mrs. Davis will visit friends in Michigan. Mrs. Edward T. Bingham of Chevy Chase, sailed on the Leviathan July 4 for England to spend several months with her son, Mr. Miles F. Bingham, at his home near London.| Mrs. Bingham also expects to visit in France. Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell of 399 Park avenue, New York, are pass- ing the week end at the Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo Park. Ten Eyck Wendell, jr.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Hewitt Green. Mrs. Ord Preston, who is passing the summer at Hot Springs, Va., has been joined by her daughter, Miss Mary Preston, and the latter's friend, Miss Helen Carusi. Miss Preston was graduated from school in June, and will be presented to society next season. The farewell reception given Mr. George W. Evans Monday evening by the officials and employes of the Interior Department on the occasion of his retirement after fifty years' service was largely attended. A mu- sical program was rendered by the Luther Place Ladles’ Chorus, Leslie Coyle, Miss Mary Alice Stadden and others. The assistant secretary of the interior, on behalf of his fellow workers, presented Mr. Evans with a handsomely engraved bill book con- taining $200 in gold certificates. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Loving have returned from their wedding trip, where they visited the bride- groom’s cousin ‘in Brooklyn, N. ¥ and the bride's uncle, Nelson W. Bowen, of New York city, spending July 4 with the aunts of the bride, Mrs. Roberta Bowen Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Josle Bowen Greer of Phila- delphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Loving will be “at home” at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ‘Blrlnw Hall, 86 V street north- west. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. David have gone to New York and are at the Hotel Lor- raine, for a few da Miss Dorothy R. Gittings and Miss Catherine Brooks of Washington have salled for South America, where they ! will spend the summer. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterrett Gittings, jr., in Santiago, where Mr. Gittings is sec- retary at the American embassy. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lang and their small child have come to Washington for a visit and are staying at the Lee House. —_— A total of nearly $50,000,000 is con- | tributed annually by the chief coun- tries of the world to Protestant for- elgn missions. 3 E ¥ £ The Wyoming Cafe 3| { Main Floor, the Wyoming Apartment, | : Columbis Rosd st Califorals Street | Comfort An important asset in en- joying your meal is comfort. When there is a breeze it sweeps our dining room; at there are four € large fans to help you enjoy ¥ € our 3 < COMMUNITY t “Dinners © 9100 g i ;—l Window Shades If y cracked, worn or getting thin, have us make some new ones for your home. Made on the e Premises by Factory Experts at Factory Prices A phone call will bring our repres e nt ative —no obligation on your part. We Have Moved to Our New Studio Building at 610 13th St. N.W. (Between F and G Streets) Edmonston Studio “While You Are About hot weather! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have ben fssued to the followirg: .Wilfred J, Brady and Rose M. Grasse. John Callaway and Ollle Budd. Allen Myers of this city and Mamie Dodson of Muirkirk, Md. Benjamin Toliver and Alice Forrest. nd Halley Carter. and Leora G. Rogers. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four Bours: Joseph C. and Edith M. nnon, bo; Robert W, and Helen char y. d. “girl. erkiy - by irl elma V d_Janice Btratton, il Barhara McCurdy. girl. d cCull H John A. and liam on, girl! and Mayme H. Walker, boy. Harry and Willie Morton, girl, Onear and Mary McKimmie. girl. Milton and Evelsn Smith, bo &; «, twin boys. Heary and Evelyn 1 Conrad and Marga , Charles F. and Katherine Wright, girl. James and Lavina Fitzhugh. girl. William J. and Bernice Smith, bor. George W. and Sarah Jackson. girl. Willlam 4. endora Bethel, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health departument in the last twenty-four | uours: Charles Crawford, 25, Emergency Hospl Herman Fiedler, 85, §t. Ellzabeth’s Hosp Charles R. Hodges. 73, Homeopathic Hospi 73, 1708 Kearney st. Union pl. 1820 M st. 900 3 Carolie Virginia ' Spalding, Carolina_ave. Fliza Ella West, 77, 2111 H st. s Willlams, jr.. 38, 224 Maryland ave. st 93, 101 North r May Knight, 20, Sibley Hospital. Edwin H. Soyder, 6. 1760 Columbia rd. Mildred Irene Jenkins, 10 months, 12i5% D st ne. Saran Branson, Willlam Wirt Bir Fhillip Thomas, 35 5, ¢ 905 French st. Joseph Wells, Sophia E, Edmond AUTO FOUND STRIPPED. An automobile, stripped of tires, rims, gas tank and parts of machinery was found abandoned on the new road to Annapolls, aSout four miles from Bla- densburg, yesterday afternoon by Frank Mattingly, 1028 Quebec strcet. The po- lice automobile squad found it belonged to Miss Elinor Kensey, 2516 13th street. It was taken from in front of her home Monday night, ecimer§ SHOP UNIQUE E Street at Eighth We’re Helping to Develop Your Child’s Artistic Talent! During July Free Children’s Classes In All Handicraft Arts Featuring the Painting of Orlando Pottery Bring them in. Special- ized instructors offer their services without charge. o P L T T T T T T Tl T T o T our window shades are Remember the value of good in keeping your house cool in hih It, Get a Good Picture” L L hY An Have Your Papering and Painting ~done this summer, or dirt; competent workmen; moderats | The Baltimor: charges. paired. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO.! T 1 W, - RLELRL I~ shthsn L o i e e e e e g g e g e e e ) e g g g e e UL LWL C L LA accomplished Los Angeles girl, daughter of ». 1in, now the guest of Mr. and Mra. MISS MARION E. JOPLIX ‘'onrad H. Syme. 3458 Macomb wtreef The Laurel Tour Inn | No {inoonvenience [ on Awnings made to order and re- | at Laurel, Md. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner. Main 5373-3374 UL 1 Hemstitching, Picot Edging, 10c Yard Pictorial Summer Fashion Books, 25¢ Skirts Pleated—All New Styles—60c Yard 1219-1221 G Street N.W., Saturday Specials From 9 to 3 Bathing Suits All-wool Bathing Suits, in solid colors, white be $A.95 362 te. Sizes 34 uaranteed fast For Saturday only. to 46. calors. ixtra heavy quality all-wool Jersey Bathing Sults; solld colors with white belts: in navy, black, orange, cardinal and red; sizes 36 to 46, Venus Bathing Tights; black only; sizes 36 to 46. Special Complete assortment of Caps, Shoes, Belts, Bags and other Bathing Accessories. Knickers Khaki Knickers. ........ $2.50 Knichere ... 9395 Pure Linen White Knickers. . $4°95 PURE LINEN KNICKERS, in black and white and natural linen color; extra fine quality $79.50 with belts; sizes 26 to 30 3 KHAKT $908 walst SLEE worn with to 42 COATS, Knickers: sizex S KHAKI HIKING SKIRTS, button AMLall the way down the patch pockets and §7).69 e belt: sizes 24 to 30 waist 4 Sportwear Section—Main Floor. }I%ZEIM’ "HOSIERY —in white and colors; every pair guaranteed to Guaranteed Silk Hose $1 50 wear or a new pair frec: = sizes 8 t0 10%4..ceeevnannn s foll ot sz $2.00,pr. Hoslery Section—Main Floor. “Boyshform” Brassieres The slim straight' lines of Youth may belong to any woman—no mat- ter what age—who wears one of these “Boyshform” Brassieres. 59¢ Made of Pink Dobby Cloth. Sizes 32 to -Skinner Satin, lace trimmed N, . and Mrs. Joseph S. Jop- e-Washington Blvd. Accommodations for motorists or for the YAy h4hthY FRIDAY, JULY 0EEessssseesssssseessssettssssssesissessssssssstittsssetite 333332833888388888388888888838 = hHhthY i =T thihththtRthsRY 3 3 6, 1923. Ghe Economy Corner SOCIETY. Sleeveless Golf Coats ‘Wool and Sleeve- less—all colors and sizes. Special, $1.75 Tth.and H.5ts. N, Sale of Genuine Shantung Silk Dresses —that are so much in demand—and of the grade that is featured elsewhere at $15. $9.90 The quality is limited to the lot in hand—so you must come promptly or you'll miss the biggest oppor- tunity of the season. tronly models. They are in “Missy”’ and Ma- Second Floor Another Lot of Those Marvelous Gingham House Dresses Neat checks; in a variety of color combinations— and in most attractive models. tions—and effectively finished. Pirst Floor. 232232222222223 8332422332224 Cut on ample propor- $1.19 A big July reduction—puttin; many high-priced Shoes together under one sale price, making a multitude of WORTH - WHILE BARGAINS in almost_ every conceivable style of Women's Eoot- wear. Representing Dozens of Styles A huge assortmnent of correct FASHION SHOES—tempting varieties—selected from most of our high-grade numbers. Pumps—Oxfords “Sports” —in every leather —in every style —in cvery size Satins---Patents---Tans---Etc. And Plenty of “‘Fresh New Whites” 5% Extra Special—EGYpTIAN SANDALS Included in this sale—in Patent and in colors. Hosiery Silk Hosiery—to match the shoes—in white and colors. Priced to “keep company” with the shoe reductions at from— $1.59 to $3.25 lay. Leather $3.95 Children’s Shoes Reduced Averaging 20% off on shoes for play and dress—built to withstand the hard scuffs of KEDS, Sandals and every other style or vacation-time. HIRSH'S SHOE STORES “Upper Seventh Street in Location—City-wide in Trade” 333388 £3323232232332389222293223228292828229323823842224243842238383228322422222292282324828228383243233038222823¢83284223238 0 @