The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

Secretary of State A Guests at Dinn Italimn Mission Is Received by Secretary and Mrs. Lansing-Ba ron Moncheur and Belgian Mission Dine with Mr. and Mrs. McLean-Miss Lanette Smith Weds Today. The Secretary of State and Mrs.

l.anaing were the guests of honor at the dinner which Judge Martin A. Knapp gave last evening at his apartment in Stoneleigh Court. Among the other guests were Judge and Mrs. Roes, of Baltimore. Secretary and Mrs.

Tanning received his royal highness. Prince Ferdinand of Savoy. Prince of Udine. and the other members of the Italian mission yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. John Foster Dulles. who were the guests of Secretary and Mrs. Lansing for several days, have returned to their borne at Auburn. N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean entertained at dinner last evening atFriendship. their country place near Cleveland Park.

in compliment to Baron Ludovic Moncheur and the other members of the Belgian mission. Among the guests was the Belgian Mlinister. Baron de Cartier. Baron Moncheur was entertained at luncheon yesterday by Baron de Cartier. The other guests were Secretary of State and Mrs.

Lansing. the Counseler of the State Department and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk. Third Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mr. Hugh Gibson and Gen. Leclerqc, of the Belgian mission.

The marriage of Miss Lanette Hines Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando H. Smith. and Mr.

Daingerfield Bland Spencer will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of the bride, in Kilbourne place. The wedding will be very simple, and will be attended by a small company of only relatives and a few very close friends. The bride will be unattended, and Mr. Peachy Spencer will be best man for his brother. The bridegroom is of Williamsburg.

and Washington, but has been living for some time in Bethlehem. where he is connected with the Bethlehem Steel Works. He and his bride will live for a short time in Bethlehem. but will take an apartment in Allentown. in the fall.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jenkins. of Norfolk.

have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Esther Jenkins. to Mr. Westmore Willcex. Jr.

Mr. Willcox, who is serving in the navy aviation corps, was this year's class poet at Harvard. where he graduated with the class of 1917. He is a nephew of the late Price Collier. No date has been set for the wedding.

Miss Anne Morgan and Miss Elsie De Wolfe have arrived at the Hotel de France. Bordeaux. Mrs. Charles R. Shepard.

of Washington. will be among the guests at the marriage today of Mr. Frederic Schenck and Miss Marie Civilise Alexandre in Lenox. Others among the guests there for the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs.

Cushing Hoppin, brother-inlaw and st-ter of Miss Alexandre, who are with Mrs. John E. Alexanandre, her mother; Mr. and Mrs. David M.

Osborn. of New York. who are with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin.

and Mrs. Charles S. Guthrie, of New York. who is with Mrs. J.

Frederick Schenck. who is to entertain Prof. and Mrs. Harold Edgell and Prof. and Mrs.

Roger B. Merriman, of Cambridge. Mass. Mrs. Shepard is also the guest of Mrs.

Schenck. Mrs. E. H. G.

Slater will close her house in Eighteenth street and will leave today for Newport, where she will spend the summer at Hopedene. her villa there. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes have opened their summer home at Beverly Farms.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes left Washigton yesterday by motor for New London. Conn.

After ten days' stay there they will go to Kennebunkport, for the summer. Mr. E. L. Doheny who is staying at the Shoreham.

entertained a company of eight there at luncheon yesterday. Mrs. Coffman. wife of Vice Admiral De Witt Coffman, U. S.

has arrived In Jamestown for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lombard and 'heir family left yesterday for the cottage they have taken at Buena Vista Springs for the summer. Mrs.

George Bliss and her Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins, who been her guest for a few days. ft yesterday for East Machias. they will pass several weeks. M-s.

Watkins came to Washington last Monday from Brownsville. her husband, Maj. Watkins, Corps of Engineers. U. S.

has been on duty. Maj. Watkins has been 'ransferred to Fort Leavenworth, where he is serving as instructor at the Officers' Reserve Corps training camp. Mrs. Watkins exnects to join him there In August.

Commander A. B. Cook and Capt. Noyes were luncheon hosts at the Shoreham yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Murray A. Cobb. who passed the spring at the Britton farm. iesar Bethesda.

have moved to their town house. wherea they will remain indefinitely. The Britton place has been leased by Maf. and Mirs. C.

B. Warren, who look possession on June 16. Mr. Cobb is with the District National Guard. so is unabie to make any plans for the Mrs.

Cobb will remain here with hlm, occasionally making short rips to visit her mnother. Mrs. George Huff, near Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

3. B. Clark have gone Atlantic City for the month of ly and are staying at the Fredonia. Mr. and Mrs.

Rt. J. nlelsa, from Colorado Springs. Colo-, have arrived in Washington. for a visit and are at Shorehamn.

The weding of Mr. George Plurmmer efcNear, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3eorge McNear. of Petaluma, and Miss Elizabeth Mackenzie.

a inaghter of Mr. snd Mrs. George ClinK Mankensie, of New York. was celeaaed aS 44 o'clock Thursday afteross. in Calvary Church.

Fourth ayemseand Twenty-Srst street, by the tr e.Arthur o. The br'ide who walked with her ather wore a draped white satin geva havIng a long sourt train froc he shoulders, the eeroae and sleeves Eeego old familly point lace ad a rge rogepaint lace von wee'. by fur et brides was arranged ssaeover he' forehead. 1k. arrieled Iits of the valley and were tige pal diamnd LisFaes a yong the hello.

was. hes mail of -an The blfmabwere the geise Maiherine Char ad Naytag W. 30tin. The Uine nd Mrs. Lansing er of Judge Knapp tern at were fower girls.

Mr. McNers bot man was his brothe, B. Denman McNear and the ushers were Meor Walter G. Distler, George D. Kitridge, W.

Roy Manny and Joseph C. J. Strahan. The reception followed at Sherry's. Mr.

McNear was graduated from Cornell in 113, and is enrolled ip the Engineers' Corps. Mrs. McNear has been engaged in work in the Presbyterian HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Post and Miss Post, of New York, arrived at the Shoreham yesterday. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Peary and Miss Peary will leave today for their summer place, on Tagle Island, Me. Mr.

Robert E. Peary. left yesterday to motor to Maine. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Niepold announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bertha Niepold. to Lieut. Donald Kent Mason, U.

8. A. Mr. Joseph Flack, American vice consul, has arrived at the Hotel de Castiglione. Paris.

from Washington Mr. Louis G. Dreyfus. American consul and Mr. Harold G.

Waters also of the American consular service, are in Paris. Miss Katherine Shoemaker and Miss Estele Reeve went to Annapolis yesterday to attend the graduation exercises at the Naval Academy. Mr. E. W.

Bradford has arrived at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

West, of Havana. Cuba, while in Washington. are stopping at the Shoreham. A wedding of Interest celebrated Thursday in New York was that of Miss Amy Warren, daughter of Mr. Charles Edward Warren, of Brooklyn, and Henry Bradley Plant, son of Commodore Morton F.

Plant, of Castern Point, Groton, Conn. The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock at the residence of the bride's father. 82B St. Mark's aveune, and was performed by the Rev. Frank M.

Townley, rector of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. in the presence of the immediate famiilies and intimate friends. The bride was attended by her sisters, Misses Emma and Helen L. Warren.

Mr. Octave Blake acted as best man. The date of the wedding was advanced as Mr. Plant is an ensign in the Naval Reserve Force. He has fifteen days' furlough for his honeymoun.

His grandfather was H. B. Plant, founder of the Plant fortune. and he is seventh in descent from John Plant, who fought in King Philip's War. Representative and Mrs.

Percy E. Qdin entertained at dinner Thursday evening in comi liment to Mr. and Mrs. Ferriday Byrnes, of Natchez, who are their house guests for a few days. Those asked to meet them were Mr.

and -Mrs. Denwood White. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry, Mrs.

A. V. Zane. Mr. Pcndaivis.

Miss Claudia Pendarvis and Mr. Barry Gillispie. An interesting wedding will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Sixth Presbyterian Church when Miss Mary L. Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry G. Young. well become the bride of Dr. Richard K. Thomrps n.

U. S. son of Dr. and Mrs. F.

Thompson. The wedding date was alvanced on account of Dr. Thompson's orders. as he sails for France in a few weeks. There are no cards issued for the marriage.

The Rev. Doutlas Birnie will perform the ceremony. Little Mist Lois sister of the bridegroom. will attend the bride as flower gril, and the best man will be Mr. H.

O. Murray. brother-in-law of the bridegroom; while the ushers will include Mr J. ilson Towsend. Mr.

Jode Davidson. Mr. Wilmarth Brown, and Mr. Jacobsen, all in the officers training camp at Fort Myer. Among the recent Washington arrivals at the Hotel Dennis.

Atlantic City, are Mrs. C. W. Merrick and son. They entertained at cards yesterday and had as their guests.

Mr. and Mrs. George Butterfield. also of Washington, who are registered at the Bothwell this week. The War Service Relief CommIttee Inaugurated by the Catholic Alumnae of which Miss Ed' a Sheehy is chairman, will meet today at Rauscher's at 4:45 o'clock.

Rev. Father L. J. O'Hern will address the meeting. Members of the committee are invited to attend.

HOLY ROSARY PICNIC. Plans have Just been completed for the annual all-day picnic of the parish of the Holy Rosary, which will be held at the Benning race track July 4. The committee on arrangements, of which T. Giuffre is chairman, has been at work for weeks. It consists of T.

Giuffre, chairman: M. Bello, vice chairman: John Di Blasi. G. Cristaldi, S. Lejacono, V.

Colucci, N. Astore. G. Balducci, P. Caruso.

L. Carta. D. Sampogna, B. Sapienza, M.

Pica. T. D'Orso. E. A.

Magnani and V. Pepe. Representative Gets License. Representative M. Clyde Kelly.

independent member of Congress from Pennsylvania. yesterday secured a license to wed M-i. Vida M. Clements of this city. Representative Kelly is just 34 years of age and was elected to the Sixty-third Congress, running as a Progressive.

He defeated his Democratic opponent. H'e Is now serving his second term. Be clear your skin with Soap aMn shtyaoiff rm dmiradlon ad p-ae Each tbne you clestne year face with Redn Soapsyou give hta "beessyteanent" with the 'n. he-n R-anl-ei athms. If by a atlfleasnOloitmet, this msally lease the complesiwn cler and fresh Det Iemumm SCHOOL DA' as a 8ide 8 Gee W1hip 3Tl I ive you many yte? 6o1, donss eso on now me.

COLORED WOMEN JOIN FOOD SAVING FORCES Full co-operation of the colored women of the District in the plans of the Council of National Defense for food conservation and economies in household management was assured at a meeting in the library hall of Howard University yesterday. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins explained the purposes of the council and expressed a wish that through their societies and community oranlzations the colored people co-operW Neet The wolf is at the Food-Control Bill that by feeding her Allies. "In the last five American consumer in the unprecedentedly "the average prices in than those prevailing i their supply." In THE LITERAF presented in all its ran the country asking for of this investigation ar Canada and the Other topics of How Summary of the Work thi America's Billions Why Latin-Americ Canada Spurns Re Shall We Eat War As to Sticking Out The Superstition When a "Romney' Poking Fun at Ger Why Reprisals Are De Swiss Neutrality How the By no means, the THE DIGEST performs fc way in which it treats bu vestments, ancd other fina In an hour's reading can get a grasp on the have developed throught of the most highly skillec June 30th 'Tzkf FUNKEA WAGNA 1 idS. I is Fo ate In the plans of Herbert C.

Hoover. food administrator, for keeping downf waste and preventing high prices. tls Nannie Burroughs was designated chairman of the branch which Jn trhanized at the meeting Says Wfe Misapplied Salary. The high coat of living, alleged nhrsiecied application of his salary ant ae refusal of his wife to leave her mother's home with him are the causes stated In the petition for aynited divorce filed yesterday in the Distrct Supreme Court James I. Strobel.

The Strobels were married the Is Foc door of the world, so Mr. aims to reduce the cost of i months," says Mr. Hoover, excess of normal profits of igh prices of food are the consumers in countries the United States, aitho th DIGEST for June 30th, thi eification. THE DIGEST te an expression of the local sei shown. There is no other i States today.

nusual interest in the June 3i re Can Win the Airmen Have Done, and What Cripple th Germ for Liberty a Hesitates utthe Toe osnu fanl i al and Nubern ce Thc rbusyameMnY affairs, isth Bly DWIG 600 In July of last year. The couple went to live with the wife's mother, who conducted a boarding house at 474 Mlaryland avenue southwest. Strobel avers he regularly turned over his salary to his wife, who used It to defray the expenses of the boardIng establishment. Dr. Finley, New York State commissionr of eduation aIna hurry to delost his way in the hotel corridors nom rhead ater, mitking hin the spot for being "two hours late for work." Cou, over reminds us, and he ring in the United States and has bee manufacturers and distribut due to "rampant speculati There food administration is countries are mainly di most important subject to egraphed to newspaper edit itiment as to the Food-Conti subject that more directly 4 )th DIGEST are War from th This Country Can Do, to Dos in War-Machine.

There Are Better Sign Germany's Apprehens Ban T- The Bst ur fromlvwt the nesaper, whopri isndfred ordom uses verbi4 concise, accnuae ton. aTrshe regulrl turlnedo alanking if, whoseda tt efyth TExne ofES this boadservietabiseat etwl y-Alinly Newrkstdaterms romhe awaIEr Stanar hIe Geerge a. preiin et the Flr'emnan' of Cihea IS I- the city bem ess, Ms. L. H.

Ebe has veerrmag to WahIm frown a wo's vid with her it a is Pblidehlda Franklin D. Ieosseldt. with of the Asstant Secretary at the Navy. has returned fres a et visit at Hyde Park. N.

Y. Mrs. B. H. G.

SIlter wit leave toedy fee Newport, where she win spend the nummr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lesbard have left for their summer cottage at Bresa Vista springs. Mr.

and Mr. Lyman Pratt will spend the summer months in New York City. whom they have -ented an apartment in Riverside Drive. Harrison Keeley, of the Government Printing Once, has received a raise in salary. Hubert Windsor, of the Patent Offfee, has resigned.

Terence Murphy has recived an appointment as clerk in the Bureau of the Census. Clarence Higgins Daley has received a temporary appointment In the Bureau of Standards. Frederick Weiss. of the Agricultural Department, has been transferred to the War Department. Joseph Driesbach has received an appointment in the War Department.

Frank Freeman. of the General Land Office, has resigned. William Peake. machinist of the optical shop at the Navy Yard, has resigned to enlist in the navy. Stanley Snodgrass.

Edgar Brown. Oscar Berg and Frank Walls, of the Navy Yard, have returned from a trip to Richmond. Miss Ruby Sanford, a violinist, of Washington. has just returned from a Southern tour. Jacob Stout, of the Government Printing Office.

has been confined to his home on account of inness. Helen M. Burns, of the examining division of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, has resigned. First Lieut. Otto E.

Strahlman. Aviation Section. Signal Officers' Reserve Corps, has been assigned to active duty at Mineola, Long Island, N. Y. C.

N. Hltchot, of the Institute for Public Service. New York City, is spending a few days in Washington. Frank A. Wolff, of the Bureau of Standards.

Department of Commerce. bas been promoted from associate physicist to physicist Wr. H. Gilliland has been elected chairman of the printers' chapel of Judd Detweiler. Harvey Magner, Takoma Park, is recovering from injuries to his right arm and leg suffered in an automobile accident recently.

Samuel Sandler, messenger boy in the office of the Secretary of Conmerce, has been transferred to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, in New York City. The silver trumpets which Mose was charged to furnish the Israelite were to be used for the calling together of the assembly; for the of camps, for sounding thee ailzm of war, for celebrating the sacrifices on festivals and new moons iNumbers x. 1-I.) ntry nitrol ould meet it with the to bring victory nearer extracted from the ers." As evidence that -n," he points out that tow in effect, are lower upon us for the American public is ors in every section of 'ol Bill, and the results the people of Skies ante the Ai-Lanes and in Russia ion of Tradeia Work" -Moliere cork Campaign at Poetry nd Little dlical press of the world, ge and is presented in uick reading and assmi: industry, or finance, or not reflected in THE and see what a useful for you. -10 ay.NEW YORK s. sess GOOd and en divide pWer thi day.

eenlegm to estrology. The asa Jupiter re stseigly fer the welftge et ma. whi1 reams a li etase are midly advers. It 9 a tIn to punh all large bedess osrtrs, especially those with taesign eoantlsg where ald frem goverameat heads is needed. Russia has a sway making for great enferp'ises.

which may be retarded by national events of sinister import. louth America has a leding that should beneft the United States. This should be a lucky government for quests for positions or appointments. It Is a fortunate rule under which to look for work. Women are not likely to be se fortunate under this conaguration as men, but In the coming weeks they will prosper financially wherever they seek employment.

Theaters have an uncertain rule. They are subject to changing conditions that will greatly alter methods of business and general policies concerning plays. Fame for new managers and young players will be gained not alone on the stage in the next year. Diplomatic problems of greatest relating to allies with one of whom the United States may be at variance, are presaged. Congress continues under a plattetary government that seems to prnIse many exciting incidents and tendencies toward lack of harmony.

Danger of sudden deaths is believed to be increased during the next few weeks. Again the need of extreme cleanliness in person and care to prevent food contamination in cities is emtphasised. Epidemics that affect children are foreshadowed and these may serve to encourage vigilance on the part of health authorities. The East will suffer more than the West. Persons whose birthdate It is should be careful of new enterprises and of false friends.

Children born on this day probably will be exceedingly clever. orignal in thought and enterprising. Girls may not be happy In marriage, but they will probably be brilliant and beautiful as well as exceedingly temperamentaL (Copriht, 1s51fi AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL WIEK l1R TIME 0N ANY STAGE THE ti MUSICAtL COMLDY. PLA What is Love? tIT B1 aadndH Loe to.I I IH Atn.

ca- fI a rLa rs Matinee Today-25c to M'ILLIAM HARRIS. Presents "DRIFTWOOD" Wtth FAY A met in Four Acts LIce NEXT MEEK SEATS NOM Mr. Lewis Maa Preseats A Nie comrdsdrama by -auerl ab.na.. The Mae Pays A Timely Theme Brilliantly Played. TWICE B.

F. KEITH'S EVEYY "The Choicest Bir-Times NORA BAYES LEONA LA MAR "The Girwth MIsi bt runt Hits in an En ad'ry N-it-Boee Baker. Bassard short A Cu TDNIGHT it 1:15 Mfat. To.da.. Et 2:15.

All Seats. 25e. THE POPULAR THE POLI FAMOUi PLAYERI COMEDY "POTASH PERLMUTTER" NEXT WEEK--SOME BABY." LOEW'S COLUMBIA C. unrous. 10.

A. Mi t. I La. 10. 15 Cts.

1. 2 Cta ti.L THIS EEK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS I. His Latest Pheteplay "WILD AND WOOLLY." CHESAPEAKE BEACH Washington's Only Sak-water Resort. Bathing Crabbing Fishing Giant Derby Over the Water Free Dancing Unexcelled Cafe Service Numerous Amusements for Young and Old. The HeIlkvists, premier high.

faney and Sre divers, appear each afterneen sad evening u.il July 7th. Greatest spectaeular show imagimable. FREQUENT TRAIN SERVICE One-day Round-trip Fare, 25c, Except Sundays and Holidays, SO. (Subject to Conditieaa em Ticketa.) Great Falls Park, Va. Lais'0Orshestra FREE PIot.

Plays Popular City CHAUTAUQUA. mOum TRIP 25. Cars Leave Terminal, 36th andNSts.N.W. GLEN ECHO ADMISSION ALWAYS FREE T. Park t.t CONEYV INLAWD EA' RES I ase fre U.

Y-deisgdid Ntsan. Us Selis 5a5st. Bams a Flasts. Gen. Tei.

Menss. Bess. ECs. p.aMauh aseap 60 w4thU. er ar et.

Per nsisis ab ssip sh ama a. a. Bssem. a. W.

SHOPPED ebeemfuL f34et.t ti Regular Diner, 414 ItE it" wW MAKE UP YOUR MIND THIS WEEK T. Tlke I. emir JILT 4TH Ft 135103N 0Old Point and O1(LOE RATE. TO Tarkets Sal. (fly Tfrkcg Offic S31 13th A.

TI. YORtFOt AND ASHIG. S6TEA.MBOAT COMWPA. BORN. I F.1":7 at Ak1.ft MARGARETIH 1.k IlH0OVn MARRIED.

At Waugb 1: Churrni, H. Jun-' 11 I LTr HL.t 1IVJ NJ JN1 H. of (1ar.i c' (R od Mr. THILL, at (IAE ti DIED. rh i a.1nt a '1 I' I '-r today.

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