Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 9

ST LOUS CROWDS CHEER EXPREMIER Lloyd George Program Cut When He Insists Upon Rest. By the Assoclated Press, ST. LOUIS, October 19.—David Lloyd George and his party arrived here at | 8:58 o'clock this morning from Spring- field, 1L, A crowd began to gather shortly after the distinguished visitor's train was placed on a siding in the west part of the city, and when the for- mer British premier stepped from the train at 10:30 o'clock he was given a rousing reception. The 18t Regiment, Missouri National Guard, stood at present arms and fifty members of British-Canadian Veterans' Association saluted their former chief. A military band from Jefferson barracks played American and Welsh airs. Mayor Kiel and Hdward Hidden, a I business man, chairman of the ption committee, greeted Lloyd George, his wife, Dame Margaret, and daughter, Miss Megan. Taken on Auto Ride. The visitors then were taken on an automsbile ride through the de rated streets of St. Louis, and crow of persons dotted the itinerary of t parade and sent up rousing cheer Lloyd George rode In the first autom bile and Dame Murgaret and Mi Megan rode in another car with s eral local society women. _Stops were made at Washington University and St. Louis University, Whers the faculties and student bodies extended greetings. As the parade moved into the b ness section the number of persons lning the route of the parade swelled, and at the Statier Hotel, whore the British statesman addressed a lunch- eon of the chamber of commerce, po- lice had difficulty in keeping the ack. Lloyd George stated he wished to rest this afternoon, so there was no public function arranged for him EXTOLS LINCOLN'S LIFE. Lloyd George Calls Emancipator One of Greatest Men. By the Assoclated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, October 19— David Lloyd George came here yester- day and pald homage to the memory of | and Abraham Lincoln. With bared head, heedless of a cold, driving rain, the ar-time premier of Great Britain approached the monu- ment and entered the tomb of the mar- tyred President, wherc he placed on the sarcophagus a wreath with his card bearing the words: “A humble and rev- erent homage to the memory of one of the world's greatest me Accompanying him w Dame Mar- garet and Miss Megan Lloyd George, 4 well as members of the official recep. tion committe: Standing head slightly bowed be- low the sarcophagus and for a moment in deep reverie, the man who also has known the pressure of great respons! bilities in time of war said audibly, as if speaking to himself rather than ihose about him: Greatest American. “He {8 the greatest man grow: on the American comlnenfi OH: ll,!; Browing, t00—oh, yes, he grows, “I've just been reading ubout the time he had. I read of the most re- cent ones about two years ago. It was rather an account of the troubles he had in the war with generals and politicians. They were worse than mine. The wreath was placed on the top de of the sarcophagus just above ne standing in front and placed there several months ago by Presi- dent Coolidge when he was Vice President. Before going to the tomb Mr. Lioyd George visited the Lincoln home near the center of the city. Evidencing the greatest interest in ail matters concern- ing the great President, whom he has regarded as an ideal since boyhood, the former premier went through the different rooms and examined all erticles, with minute attention to all details. In the room where Mr. Lin- coln was notified of his election as 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W. I | | i President the distinguished visitor paused and remarked to Dame Mar- sarct and othera: “This {4 the room where he heard that he had been elected.” Invpects Home Cloely. Mr. Lloyd George was shown about the housc by Mrs. Mary Edwards Brown, a grandniece of ~Mrs. Lin- ln, ‘wnd signed the register and ted @ number of interesting articles connected with Mr. Lincoln's life before entering the tomb. ASKED TO AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY, N. 8. W. October 18.— At a citizens’ meeting today, con- vened by the lord mayor of Sydney, an invitation was sent by cable to David Lloyd George, requesting him to visit Australia as the guest of the citizens of Sydney. PLAN WELCOME HERE FOR LLOYD GEORGE Plans for the entertainment of David Llovd George, former premier of Great Britain, while he is in Wash- ington next week, moved ahead today, undeterred by reports of the illness of the former premier in Chicago. A tentative program has been drawn up by the committee of civic bodies, which wil] co-operate with the Labor Department in the entertainment of the Welshman, and submitted to Chairman Henning of the committee Mr. Henning is assistant secretary of labor. The program has not been made public and will not be announc- ed pending its acceptance by Mr. Liovd George. The former head of the British cab- inet is scheduled to arrive at the Union station before noon October where he will be met by State De- partment officials and representatives ot the British embassy. He Is to be a guest at luncheon of President Cool- idge at the White House during his ._and will call on L tures have been planned for Mr. Lloyd George's visit to Washington, includ- ing tentative plans for a great ban- quet, in which all the civic bodies of the city will join. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the tollowin, Rrandenburg. n ¢ Flelshell, Pa. Thomas 5 and Mary H. MeNewly amuel H. Shackelford and Viola §. Singer, both of Richmond. S minron snd Nellie Williams. el “aud Mary E. Deacon, both errucio Legualoll and Ads Diul, both of Richmond, Va es 11i11 and Anna Brook Willlam_H. McCormick 3 E. Porterfield, and Lucille V. Wells, both of Richmond, V Hutwell E. Wright and Hallle Gough, both Va 3 . Md.. and Emma A. Pendleton of Kingsport, Tenn. James M. 1 Bustl, Robert s Pond, both of Ric 2 n and Robert hmulovitz and Frances Woio- Dorset and Thelma E. Thompren. wood Ferris and Hope R. Sterner. A. Costley of McLean, Va., and essie of Allentown, Md. William T Burton of this city and E. Otey Greear of Herndon, Vi Wiltred E. Garlick and Katheriae F. Jumes B. Higgs and Doris k. Maley. Clarence W, Efroymaon of Indianapolls, Td., and_ Bessie Nathan of this city William H. Clagett and Edith Gerbard E. Lenski and Ch Howard R. Lurrick and Mary E. Sulth, both of Clifton Forge, Raymond F. Hutson of Uh adys Umplely of this city. Storse. tackweil. tine K. Twha, chsville, Obio, . of this city and Ruth « veisco, Callf. Robert nd Loutse Young. Joe Edward and Cecelia S. Reed Marion Fulcher and Carrle 3. Suunders, both of Sand.dges, Va. Henry T. Vaughan of Loulss, Vs, and Mayme D. Bowman of Charleston, W nry V. Jilek and Essle 3cavon, both of Petersburg, Va. Douglas E. Taylor and Virginix Cook, both of Richmond, Va. Napoleon C. Green and Sylvia §. Upton, both of Williamston, N. C. Harry Offutt and Mary Alles and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923. Deaths Reported. last tweaty-four omas P. Magee, 54, Providence Hospital. nce A. Swith, 75, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- 50 Wisconsin ave. , United States Sol- . McCoy, 59, 312 McLean ave. s.w. _Alice 8. Walt 51, George Washington University’ Hospi Kite M. Dy Ernest*D ve. - 3 izal Hospital, John 8. Blair, 1914 Sunderiand place. Rezin W. Darby, 78, 3011 Dent place. Plo Alberto Chlerd, 78, K George D, Parsous, 7 Bessle C. N nes, G st ne. clizabeth's Hospital. £08 Madison st. A Hospl tren’s Hospital. Gert Heary W. 5, Lewis Merrinm. 80, W Eleanor J. Binghani, Annie M. Burcixs, 34, Nannfe Jones, 83, 100 an Smith, 40, Births Reported. rths have been reported to tmeat 1 the last twenty-four 513 20d st. s.W. . boy. Beall, girl. Willlam F. and El zabeth Friedman, girl Arthur L. aud Maude 1 girl 2 and Julia E. le A Myrtie Berry, boy lorence Kussell, girl. boy. u, girl. 3, Loy, nd_Dora s, gicl. Taylor and Dollie Oliver, boy. Levi and Mary Holt, boy. James and Mary Howard, boy. v Dixon, boy. adie Frederick. boy. Mildred A. Butler, girl. Plerce, girl boy. Auction Bridge Studio Auctlon Bridge and Mah Jongs Taught. 1711 CONN. AVE. E NOI i Make Your Dresses, Wraps, Hats Save Money — Professional and Home Courscs. Ask for Booklet. Livingstone’s Academy Over 20 Yrars in Washington AEW ADDRES 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 7475 d Floor ESTELLE “ALLEN “Sitibio rformed in play: Bave the desire to appesr befors the public ve the e do , eters ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIO Cuitivation of Speaking Volce ye 3 FAST SERVICE —in the making of buttonholes We call for yowr work ' Oppenh eimers SHOP UNIQUE for quality work 8th and E Sts. N.W. Prices to Meet the Demands of Those Who Have Many Demands to Meet BRING a ten-dollar bill to Ney’s tomorrow and you’ll open your eyes to the biggest coat bar- gain you ever saw! 100 COATS For misses and women. Beauti- tiful models in smart mixtures, plaids and stripes. A great number. of these Coats are full lined with Satin de Chine 0.00 \ No C.0.D. No charge. No phone orders. No will-calls. . | Lzoulse Williamson, Miss Ruth Forbes, Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Beatrice Walnwright will give a short program of music. A tea will be given for members of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Clifton, 3100 W street, tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 6. The bus will leave Dupont Cir- cle at 5 o'clock or shortly after for Clifton. The hostesses will be Miss Miss Carlotta Veitenheimer, Miss Alice Atwood and Mrs, Jona Holst. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will be host- ess at the tea to be given by the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Lyons will be Mrs. E. 8. Limerick, Mrs. Pierce Levis, Miss Judith Barbaux and Miss Tillie Steiner. Mrs. R. O. Jones and Mrs. Retta Campbell will ‘preside at the tea table, Invitations have been issued by the Natlonal Socfety of Scions of Colonial Cavallers for a ‘meeting Monday even- ing, November 19, at § o'clock in the Washington Club in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Charles 1. A program of music and Speecnes will be followed by dancing. Mr. Frederic Willlam Wile will ad- dress the College Women's Club of Washington October 29 on ‘‘Behind the Scenes at Washington.” On No- vember 1 Mr. Wile will speak before the students and faculty of Mercers- burg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa. Miss Wilhemina Goodloe of Lexing- ton, Ky. has taken a suite at the her home, at 629 North Carolina ave- nue southeast, and covers wers lald for forty. Tke dinner was followed by a program of muslc. A card party was glven last evening in the Confederate Memorial Home by the decoration committee for the U, D. C. sonvention, which will open Monday, November 19, at the New Willard Ho- Lee House for a month. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Folsom of New York are at Wardman Park Hotel for several weeks The Eleet Klub will give an inform- | al dance in the crystal room of the New Ebbitt Hotel tomorrow’ evening | at 9 o'clock. | Mrs. Ruth Sweeney was given a | surprise supper party in celebration nf her hive | versary. The dinner was served in Camel’s-Hair Camel's hair in the new in the new tailored styles holes and buttons. Skirts The New Mode Special at $7-95 overplaid effect, ; piped button- tel. party last evening included Mra. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Samuel M, Mary Hutchison, land, Mrs. Eimer Saul, Miss Mary Em- Letterman, Mateson, Mrs. W. muth Gary and Mrs. The committee in charge of the Meek, Miss Miss Mazle McFar- Belle Ledane, Mri G, Ed}non on, Mi Eason, Mrs. Stout, Miss Wil- B. V. Hefteron. SPECIAL DINNER DANCE WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Saturday Evening, October 20th Starting 7:30 P.M. Music by The New Wardman Park Orchestra Featuring —_———————————————— steamer befors, or 1316 G§S¢. see it right here. Frocks $29.75 to $115 \ To have attained the &g~ of seventy- | distinction of Mrs. Simon C. one without ever having traveled on a | who, with her seventy-five-leat-old hus« in fact without|band, has left her home in Yarmou Journeying a srester distance than fif-|N. 8. to spend the winter with thelr n miles from her home, is the unique ' son on his ranch in California. SHOP City Club Bldg. . You will find it here r Try the Harris Shop HEN the panicular frock or wrap you have in mind seems difficult to find, come to us, and, like many other Harris Shop enthusiasts, you will Supreme in Style Individuality Superior in Value Coats $59.75 to $250 Smart Overblouses at $ 5.95 New Blouses, made in fine quality crepe de chine, in a variety of the new colorings. Some beaded, some embroidered. Fur-Trimmed Coats at Great Savings Coats That Present a Diversity of Fabrics and Fashions Lustrous high piled fabric coats that faithfully follow the straight, unbroken line, or ripple grace- fully away in flaring flounces at the bottom. Fur collars, cuffs and bottoms, handsomely crepe lined. Splen- didly tailored. Silk tassels, side straps, novel front closing strips, tucks, etc., form the basis of an excellent variety of trimming and decorative notes. One model is ustrated. $59.50 Coats That Unite Fine Fabrics With Parisian Styling Distinguished models in soft, luxurious, velvety materials, sur- mounted by elaborate collars (and cuffs) of wolf, caracul, fox, beaver and squirrel. Embroidered inserts and strik- ing effects produced through an insert of reversed material. Straightline backs, kimono or set- in sleeves. One model is illus- trated. $85.00 Luxuriant Individual One-of-a-Kind Coats Aristocratic materials, luxu- rious. furs and smartest styles show their Paris origination in the most fashionable colorings of the season. *110 to*250 The Opportunity of the Season! Certainly Fall Is the Favorite Season of Fashion and for the Proof of It, Please Note These Exquisite New Frocks Invitingly Low Priced at $25 At what other time of year, if you please, could Fash- ion have had so wide a choice of beautiful fabrics for the development of her ideas—and how cleverly she has com- bined her bewitching treatments and rich colors in a harmony of indescribable loveliness? Wonderful new vel- vet frocks, rich and stately; lustrous satins and satin- faced crepes; new beaded crepes, elaborate in their de- signs—these are the frocks Milady of Fashion is busily selecting for her winter wardrobe, and her color prefer- ence is for the beautiful new browns, taupe and black. And how gratifying it is to know that just such smart, new frocks as these go to make up this moderately priced group. Really the finest dresses we have seen for many a long season at $25. (Second Floor) SILVER and GOLD TURBANS A Special Offering of these Very Latest Hats— ‘HE smart Parisienne, the well dressed New Yorker have adopted the metallic turban with en- thusiasm—and no wonder! smarter of more becoming Decldedlf For it is hard to imagine a style . And in addition, it can be worn with any Fall costume, be it suit, coat or the smart new afternoon frock . . . The many variations make choosing interesting, and the wonderful values present another good reason why you should attend this sale tomorrow. Corkum,