Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY Soa ie ty M. and Mme. Jusserand to Celebrate Bastille Day With Embassy Din- ner Saturday Evening. NG_STAR, WASHINGT! They will be at home after July 15 at 5222 Belt road. e Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Sovez enter- tained at dinner last evening for the latter's daughter, Miss Lilita Dawscn, in compliment to Miss Jean Conrad of New York, who is making a reries of visits in Washington. The other ests were Miss Margaret Zolnay, iss Betty Byrne, Mr. Bernard Sulli- van. Mr. James Johnston, Mr. Mannix ‘Walker and Mr. John Richie, jr. Mrs. Soyez and Miss Dawson will leave Washington July 19, to spend a week at West Point. They will pass several days in New York before returning to this city. The wedding of Miss Martha Erni and Mr. Walter Revr. both of Switzer- land, which took nlace at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in the Church of HE ambassador of France and |U- 8. A., retired, which will take place { the Nativity, Brightwood. the Rev. Mme, Jusserand will entertain at dinner Saturday evening in celebration of Bastille day. Spanish Ambassador and Senora de Riano Return. The ambassador of Spain and Se- nora de Riano and Senor Don Ma- riano de Amoedo, second secretary of the embassy, returned to \\'a:hmglqn this morning from Biltmore, C. where they spent a week as guest of Mrs. George Vanderbilt. The ambassador of Belglum and Baroness de Cartier are sailing today on the Belgeniand, to spend the re- mainder of the summer in Europe. The minister of China, Dr. Alfred Sze, returned to Washington last evening from Woods Hole, Mass. where he spent a fortnight with Mme. Sze and_their children, who are es- tablished there for the summer months. Mrs. Harry S. New. wife of the Tostmaster General, will leave Wash- ington July 19 for a short motor trip through Maryland and Pennsylvania. She will be accompanied by Col. and Mrs, Parker Hitt Countess Szechenyi, wife of the minister of Hungary, entertained a number of guests at luncheon yester- day at the summer legation at New- port. The charge d'affaires of Lithuanla and Mme. Carneckls will leave Wash- ington the latter part of the week for New York. They plan to sail later in the month for Europe. Mr. Eric Buxton, commercial coun- £elor of the British embassy, and Mrs. Buxton will leave Washington about July 23, to motor to Canada. After spending a time in Quebec, they will ¥o0 by the Canadian Paclfic line to ¥ngland, where they will spend about four months, after which they will return to Washington. The assistant military attache for seronautics of the French embassy, Capt. Georges Thenault, has left Washington by airplane for Minne- apolis, where he will represent the French government at the dedication ceremonles of the new aviation fleld there. The engagement of Miss Josephine Poe January to Mr. Worth Bagley Daniels, announced in Baltimore to- day, is of great social interest here, the latter being the son of the former Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels and having spent most of his life in Washington. Mis: January is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Churchill January of St. Louis, Mo., and the wedding fis planned to take place in Baltimore in the early days of September, when the Rev. Dr. A. B. Kinsolving, rector of Old St. Paul’ otestant Episcopal Church, will offici: The_two little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Poe will attend the bride, and Mr. Jose- phus Daniels, jr., and Mr. Frank A. Daniels will attend the bridegroom. The bride-elect is an A. B. of ‘Wellesley College, and both she and r. Daniels are students at Johns opkins, their courtship dating from their first year there. As they each have another year there they will continue their studies after the wed- ding and until they graduate. Miss January's mother belongs to the Poe family of Baltimore and she has many Felatives and friends in that city. Mrs. Allen Welsh Dulles, wife of the chief of the near eastern affairs, State Department, has gone to New- Port for a stay of some length, where ghe Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. John S. Gilman, at the Porter Villa, on Greenough place. Dr. and Mrs. Gerry Morgan have re- turned to the city from the Pacific coast. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, in Los Angeles, and Jater of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Requa, in San Francisco. Mrs, Morgan leaves Washington tomorrow to Jjoin the Misses Morgan at the family summer home at Springfield, N. H., Dr. Mor- Zan remaining in Washington until the late fall. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mitchell, Jr., of Chicago. who have been spending sev- eral days in Washington, will leave today_for their home in Chlicago. Mrs. Mitchell was before her marriage Miss Lolita Armour. Col. Charles H. Heyl, U. S. A.. and his daughters have closed their Washington home, on Wyoming ave- nue, and have gone to White Oaks, their summer piace, at Deer Park, Md. At the marriage of Miss Irene Hall and Col. Wallace MacDonald Craigie, rllebaclher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET |Saturday at Glenview Farm, the country place of Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon, at 6 o'clock p.m., Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe will officiate. The ! { wedding will have an entire outdoor setting If the weather is fair, the reception to follow the ceremony be- ing also held on the lawn. The ar- rangements will all be simple, with- out formality. Mrs. Lyon will accompany the bride, | who {8 her cousin, and will give her away. while Maj. Lyon will_serve as best man for Col. Craigle. The wed- !ding journey will lead to Rehoboth Beach, where Col. Craigie has a cot- tage, and later they wlill return to! make Washington their home. Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon enter- talned a number of guests at an al freésco dinner last evening in compli- ment to Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke mpson and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, the entire entertainment of their guests being on the lawn. Dr. and Mrs. Simpson are salling for Europe Saturday and the dinner was a farewell for them. The commercial counselor of the British embassy, Mr. John Joyce Broderick, returned to Washington last evening from New York, where he went the first of last week. | Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard have |returned to Washington after spend- !ing a short time at Lennox, Mass., |;\(!;;;e Mrs. John Bolt entertained a ompany at dinner last evening at Orchid House, in their honor. Senator David A. Reed and Family Sall For Europe. Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed and his daughter, Miss Rosamond Reed, sailed yesterday on the Maure- tania for Europe. They will make a tour of France and the Riviera. Sen- ator Reed will deliver an address at the dedication of the memorial monu- ment at Belleau Wood. (‘urnlng to this country in September, { Senator and Mrs. Reed will place their daughter in a school in Europe. Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitch- cock, and Miss Ruth Hitchcock, are sailing today on the Belgenland, for Europe. They will return to Wash- ington in the fall. Bishop Charles H, Brent of the diocese of western New York was the guest for several days in Phila- delphia of Senator George Wharton Pepper, who entertained at luncheon in “his "honor vesterday. The Bishop came to Washington vesterday after- noon to spend several hours, and left last evening for Buffalo. Mre. D. R, Crissinger, wife of tho governor of the Federal Reserve Board, and Miss Donna Ruth Cris- nger, left Washington yesterday for ova Scotla, where they will pass about two months. Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Lehr had as their guests on Sunday at their home in Green Spring Valley, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hagner of Washington. {Dr. and Mrs. Lehr will leave in August for the Canadian Rockies, where they will spend six weeks on a camping trip. Mrs. Judah Howe Sears, will sail today ‘aboard the Belgenland, Europe to remain until autumn. Mrs. Warwick Montgomery gave a dinner last night_ at her villa in | Shinnecock ~Hills, Southampton, Long Island, her guests including Miss Elaine Sullivan of Radnor, Pa.. Mr. Hugh V. Tennant of the British embassy in Washington. Mr. George Sloane of New York and Mr. Arthur Sewall of | Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles McKee of Pittsburgh, Pa. is staying at the New Willard, while on a’visit to Washington. The members of men's floor com- mittee for the dance to be given at the Montgomery Country Club, July 14, for the benefit of the campaign expenses for the foundation fund of, the Natlonal School of Music and Operatic__Art, include Mr. William Bowie Clark, chairman: Dr. Paul Lessinoff, secretary of the Bulgarian legation; Senor J. deBuenavista, sec- ond secretary of the Peruvian em- bassy; Mr. Hampson Gary, Gen. Squler, Mr. George Bond Cochran, Mr. Walter Tuckerman, Mr. Ord Preston, Mr. Horace Luttrell, Mr. ~Chester Lockwood, Mr. Winslow Van Devan- ter, Mr. Chester Snow, jr. Mr. Rich- ard Wigglesworth, Commander Theo- dore Jewell, Maj. James A. Lyon and Col. Charles Patterson. The marriage has been announced of Miss Bessie Bayless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bayless, to Mr. Clarence E. Frey, which took place June 26, in this city. Immediately | after the ceremony the bridal couple lleft for a wedding trip to Boston and | Portland, Me., and will return to #ashington by way of New York city. Offers Unusual Values In One and Two Piece Knitted Sports Dresses..$22.50 (Were $29.75 to $35.00) Attractive models , in Buff, Cocoa, Lan- vin Green and Copen shades. Charming (Were $25.00 to $35.00) In Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Satin, trimmed with Margot Lace and Swans- down. Breakfast Coats ........$13.95 (Were $17.50 to $25.00) Beautiful Coats of Changeable Satin. Tailored Blouses .......-....:.. . 319 (Were $2.95 and $3.95) Of Dimity, in plain White, and trimmed effects. SRS . e M aemichin Father Hannemann officlating, was of more than ordinary interest since the bride traveled over 3,000 miles in coming from Italy, arriving last Fri- day, for the wedding. Her engage- ment to Mr. Rey dates back to a period before he came to this coun- try a year ago, his father belng an important railway officlal in Switzer- land. Her home 1s in Brunnen, while that of the bridegroom is in Goldau. He is an electrical engincer, and came to this country to further his pro- fession. There were a number of friends to witness the ceremony, and after a series of visits to relatives in various varts of the country, they will make their home in Milwaukee, Wis. Humane Education Soclety Benefit Bridge Saturday. The board of management of the Humane Education Soclety, which in- cludes Mrs. Dugan Fletcher, Mrs. K. Hubbard, Mrs. Todd Ford and Mrs. Townsend Cocks, has completed ar- rangements for a bridge party to be given at the home of the secretary, Miss Edna Patton, 3046 Newark street, Cleveland Park, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The proceeds from the bridge are to defray ex- penses on the animal rest farm, where many dumb animals are kindly treated. Mr. Robert C. Briggs, president of the Humane Education Soclety, pre- sided at the meeting Sunday after- noon, at which arrangements were made for the bridge, Miss Helena M. O'Connell being the chairman of pub- licity. There was a short but inter- esting program besides the business of the meeting. Mrs. Sebre of Coronado Beach, Calif., arrived in Washington yesterday and is staying at the New Willard, having come to Washington for the purpose of visiting her son. Capt. John B. Sebre, who is stationed at Quantico. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elvans Mayfield left Washington on Monday for New York, and after a stay of a few days there will go to Montreal and Que- bec, later going to the White moun- tains to spend several weeks. Miss Otie R. Nelson sailed from New York this morning aboard the Presi- dent Monroe for a three-month tour of France, Italy. Switzerland, Bel- gium and England. Mr. W. H. Lyford of Chicago was host to a small company at dinner last night on the New Willard roof. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon have been the house guests of Mrs. Jacob Wertheim, at her estate, Home Rest, near New York, before sailing for Europe to spend the rest of the sum- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Hart have arrived from Detroit to make a visit in Washington, and are staying at the Lee House. Mr. Sherburne House of New York, Red Cross official, who was at the Hotel Hamilton for several days, has| returned to his home. He will spend a month camping, after which he plans to go to China with the Red Cross. of Courtesy Another Tempting Feature of the Alteration Sale —a group of Sfiperl: \Vasl'x Frocl&s RS0 Sizes up to 52 Dainty Voiles and Smart Linens now re-marked to Of course the Alterations are u; P Commander John ON MRS. J. Ferguson, Births Reported. | The following births have bes the health department in the I bou reported to twenty-four | R. and Amelia D. Kurtz, boy. | Arthur B. and Ariine B. Dic Hyman Roy A. and Elwyn A Paul and_Mable Henderso: Authouy B. and Anua L. ¢ kinson, girl irl. | o, girl. | giri. aves, boy. Aodrew and Anna Lifks, boy. | roll and Elizabeth Morga d Marguerite L. n, girl Waiker, girl. | and Nettle Erleck. girl. F. and Eleanor Lo Christian aud Sophia F. Cas, and_girl. Kirl per, twins, boy ! Wilford and Elizabeths Pierce, girl Dooald P John H. aud Anna Shoemak acd Milda E. Scott, Kirl 1 er, girl Grafton A. and Frances Brown. boy Samuel and Rebecca Perry, Louis and Tillie Sugar, kil Koy R. and Helen E Ralph D. and Mildred 0. Wy Andrew R. and Louise M. §w Leslie V. and Imogene L. Samuel John T. John A. Domenico_and 3 Ester C. nie M ia Caput Villie T. and Ethel A Ernest and Doris Lawson. gl Ja . and Alice M. Garn and Sadie Woody. girl Edward sud Mary Tillman, George H. and Orlam_Dixon, Percy §. and Martha Tolson, Alfred and Alechia Johnson John and El Harvey and Reed, Per: it gir! ckoff, boy eeney, boy . girl Meare el es, oy . box boy. —_— According to official data. 2,561,000 automobiles were produced United States last year, previous high figures 608-14 in the topping ail Second Floor. setting regular prices and making unusual opportunities—of which these Frocks are typical. Dotted and Printed Voiles—and plain Linens—in Natural, Oyster White and Smart coloringe—cleverly designed and trim- med consistent with the values they represent. : ESDAY, nérzg;s&wtuq r ". BLANCHARD, Of Hertford, N. C., who, with her children, Sarah and Liill the guest of N., and Mrs. Ferguson Marriage Licenses. Marrfage licenses bave been issued to the followiag: Haymond B. Ward of this city and Pesrl L._Schultz of Seat Pleasant, Md. William F. Baird of Fort Myer, Va., aud Katherine Walsh of this city. Wilfred Warren and Prudence L. Wilson Harry Austin and Nellie Parkett Willlam D. Valentine and Harrlet C. Aus tin. William R. Staodford of Durbam, X. and Lois B. Foote of this city. Milton Webster and Rosena Dizon. both of Alexandria, Va. Philip G. Love and Blanch E. Reed Charles 3. Bobb of Three Rivers, Mich., and ¥Fra White of Greensboro, N. €., dors Clifford Alexander and Lillian Cunoivgham ———— Last year American industry spe more than $70,000,000 in scientific re- search, most of it in experimenis in chemistry in the laboratory. \BAR s AAADA The Wyoming Cafe Main Floor, the Wyoming Apartment, Columbia Road at California St. WANTED! 120 DINERS To Regularly Enjoy Our COMMUNITY DINNERS sl'oo NO CROWDING—There's plenty of room, light and fresh air for every one. The meals are DELICIOUS—So everybody tells us. Just a cool. refined bnlace to enjoy an economical, well-cooked meal L e - i fllc]lc——o|l——=lal—=lale——]a]——=]a]——=lalc——=]o}i Eleventh St. Member Better Business Bureau Largest Ladies’ Specialty Shop 5] in Washington EE—EEEEEEEEEE—:EEEEEE—EEEEE JULY 11, 1923. Deaths Reported. The following deaths bave been reported to the health department iu the last tweaty-four ours: sa A. Mendel, 81, Gustav “Sayer, 62, 3018 Georgia ave Thomas A. Hudsn, 24, Walter Heed Hos- | pital Annle B. Payne, 83, Emergency Hospital, Pembrook Brawzer, 58, Garfleld tal Jobn_Augustine Hcot river. foot Wisconsin ve. Florence C. McDonald, 10, Casualty Hospi- . Cross, 70, 726 Tth 66, 2000 H_»f Alfred Mayer, 71, 2415 20th ‘st. John Deasey, ‘76, ‘818 1st st. Clijah Edward Kuott, 5, The Chevy Chase ment. lie Lee all, 57, 8102 24th st. m.e. reace Bolton, 36, Georgetown Ilosp 2 Poland, 88, Galliuger Municipal »i Mary Louise Carter. 34, 8007 Bherman ave. ‘Anole Graham, 60, 1023 20th st. Estelle H. Robinson, 25, 820 Maryland ave. Willlam Ellitt, 15, Tuberculosis Hospital. S T SRR American wallpaper manufacturers and Jealers will hold their annual ! convention in New York city the! week of July 16. t Rich’s entire so | SOCIE CLASSES SCHEDULED. A schedule of classes for the Amerl- canisation summer schools, which open for enroliment to men and women wishing to learn to speak, read or write English or who wish to become citi- zons, was ataounced today by Miss Maua E. Atton, prinofpal of the Amer; | canization schools. The schedule of classes follows: Columbla Junfor High School, 7th and O streets northwest—Beginners, intermediate and advanced classes, to 11 a.m.; special citizenship cl (for men 'and women preparing for | naturalization), Monday, Wednesday | and Friday. 9 to 10 am. and 12 to 1| p.m.; special coaching classes (for for- clgn students who wish to enter high | school), 11 am. to 1 p.m. Besides these there are speclal classes in literature for advanced students and moving plcture classes for students of English. Webster School, 10th and H streets northwest—Afternoon classes, 1 to 4 o'clock. Home classes are arranged for | groups of five or more women who | cannot attend school. Further infor- | mation on these classes can be ob tained at the Americanization School ck, however, is not included. ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth | the T FIND WATER IN DESERT. Prospectors Win Land Grants by Underground Exploration. Success has attended the efforts of the most unique group of prospectors who ever filed a record or staked i clatm, the Interfor Department was informed today in reports from land offices at Carson City and Elko. Nev As a result homestead patents will be lssued to substantial tracts or what has heretofore been designated as permanent desert land in that state. Under a plan authorized by Con- gress the department was given per mission to license individuals who wished to_“explore for undergrou waters.” Finders of the liquid tre ure are entitled to clalm one-fourt of the land which was segregated “non-frrigable.” The reports from Nevada told o discovery of adequate under ground water supply to change mucl worthless land into valuable farme _— Nearly one-eighth of the surface o Sweden’1s covered by lakes Closed all day Saturdays during July and August Discriminating women who wear high-grade and indisputably “correct” footwear will best appreciate the exceptional values in Rich’s Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Women’s footwear Every pair of shoes in this sale is from Rich’s regular stock and the variety of models is comprehensive enough to assure splendid choice, embracing all materials and all colors. 3 Lots—All Greatly Reduced I 389 $6.90 $4.90 Included at $4.90 are some low-heel models for growing girls. Member of the Better Business Bureau Underwear Slip - on styles of striped volle or batiste. Well tailored and rein- forced. H e m stitched top and self straps. Flesh and white, $1.65 and $1.95. " Usually $10.75 to $15.00 height of the summer Materials Dainty plain co St. Gall dotted Swisses ( Styles Siim straight siip shorter—iots of dainty Val bloused and straightiine styles mandie volles and imported Swisses are the kind 1216 F St. N.W. 14, 16, 18 Year Sizes 3125 Usually $16.50 to $20.00 Guimpes with Sleeves for sleeveless frock and sweater weaf. Of cream net with long sleeves, trimmed with tiny ruffies of cream colored valenciennes. $3.50 and $3.95. A Wonderful Purchase and SALE MISSES’ COTTON FROCKS 162 Usually $20.00 to $25.00 Little short of marvelous, we consider it, t6 be able to offer right at the season smart, fresh summer frocks at 4 less than their t $12.75). ith soft ribbon or crisp organd I ruffies and filet ed that don’t wash this most Misses’ !h/gp—— usual prices. And here are nearly 100 adorable “missy” frocks for street, for office, to take on your vacation. lor and Normandle volles—cool fresh linens—sporty cotton crepes—crisp white -over frocks with hand-drawn banding, self-color fagoting and hemstitching— sashes—sleev. short and yet and Insertion—and, of course, the dots In the Nor- out. Ight and dark—white and pastel shades—almost any of the glowing summer tints you can o S eiuding the various smart nasturtium shades. So we say to Misses and to Mothers « .to secure the choice in