Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1921, Page 40

Varied News Notes Of Special Appeal To Capital Society Mrs. Dimock to Sail for Home at Once—Admiral | Wiley Gives Dinner—Con- i sul General Lowry Arrives From France. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, .who has spent the summer with hqr son-in- law and deughter, the Itallan min- ister to Venezuela and Mme. Catalini, will sail from Caracas September 7 and return at once to her Washing- ton home. She will superintend the drive for funds for the George Wash- ington Memorial, the .ground for which has been broken on the site of the old 6th street rallroad station. The corner stone will be laid on Armistice day, November 11. Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr., of Nor- folk, formerly Miss Marthena Har- rison, is making a short visit to Miss Adreinne Low on Belmont street on her way home from the White Sul- phur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Williams made the trip to the Old White by au- tomobile earlier in the month. Mr. ‘Williams will join Mrs. Willlams here tomorrow and they will return to Norfolk by motor. Miss Low will accompany them and spend a week with Mrs. Williams. Commander and Mrs. William T. Conn, r., entertained a company at bridge, followed by supper, Tuesday evening, in their cottage at Newport, where Commander Conn is now sta- tioned. ki Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry A. Wiley entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in their cottage in Newport. Vice Governor of the Federal Re- serve Board and Mrs. John R. Mitchell have taken an apartment at the Dresden for the early sutumn. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell entertained a com- pany informally at dinner Sunday at Dower House, near Rosaryville, Md. ‘The United Sta: consul general at Havre, France, Mr. W. L. Lowry, ar- rived in New York yesterday aboard the George Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mixter, who were married at Buena Vista Springs earlier in the month, are established at the Bradford, 1800 K street, until October 1, when they will go to Lan- sing, Mich., Mr. Mixter's former home, where they will reside. Mr. Mixter Is the youngest of the corps of Wash- ington correspondents, and has been connected with the Washington bu- reau of the Detroit Free Press. 8. Mixter was formerly Miss Vivian Seay, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Leigh Seay of Buena Vista, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mixter returned last week from their honeymoon at the White Sulphur Springs. a large re‘cepllon in ummer home, Fairlawn, ‘S?:l‘lrhtvluplon, L. I, Wednesday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeger, whose unique methods of travel and living interested society in Washing- ton quite as much as their musiclan- son will give ship. Mrs. Seeger is a charming Jiolinist and Mr. Seeger is a well known composer and is accompanist for Mrs. Seeger. . Mrs. F.'M. Chase and her daughter, Miss Chase, have returned to their apartment in_the Cumberland from a | R motor trip along the Jersey coast with the former’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wade . Ellis, who left the middle of the week for Cincinnati by motor. Capt. Henry C. Mustin, U. S. N. has :one to. Pepagecola, Fla., for tumn Capt.-and Mrs. Mustin will come to Washington, where Capt Mustin will be on duty in the Navy Department. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Bundy Ran- som, who have recently returned from a residence in China, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bundy, at their home in Eckington. They will re- main until early in September. Miss Etta Schmid, who returned re- cently from California, spending sev. eral weeks at Canton, Ohio, en route, left Washington Saturday to be the house guest of Mrs. Raymond Taylor of Breezy Point, Md. Miss Lillian L. Doll has been the guest of Miss Schmid and left for her home in New York city. Miss Frances Keroes and Miss Katherine Harrington have returned to Washington from a lake trip, which included Toronto, Canada; Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Cleveland and a stop at Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sands of Middleburg, Va., who are spending the summer at Hampton Park, South- ampton, will be the guests of honor at supper this evening of Mr. and- Mrs. Edwin Jameson, who are oc- cupying the Edgar house at South. ampton. Supper will be served on the beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Caro and the Misses Caro left. Washington Thurs- dcr‘y to spend a fortnight in Atlantic Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. Keroes have re- turned to Washington from Atlanti® City, where they spent two weeks. Mrs. B. C. Davis and daughter, Mi Ffl!ylglevelund Davis, of 1326 llall‘!:‘ chuset avenue northwest - ing in Canada. - et Surprise Party Given For Mrs. W. L. Thurber An old-fashioned surprise birthday anniversary party was given for Mrs. William Leonard Thurber at her home on South Dakota avenue Wednesday forencon, when her friends assembled to serve a luncheon. Those present were Mrs. George P. Tucker, Mrs. George R. Ide, Mrs. Finis D. Morris, Mrs. Guy Kingsbury, Mrs. Willlam; Wood, Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Mrs. Nan D. Slattery, Mrs. Robert L Mrs. Robert Rausch, Mrs. W. zle and .Mrs. E. J. Dui luncheon the ladies played five hun- dred, with Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Thurber scoring highest. Ap- propriate prizes were presented. SPECIA N “weeks' visit at Mattoon, K7 Col. and_Mrs. Robert M. Thomp- at | N e brown, nasy- and, of course, plenty:of BLACK. Contrasting . or matching S T - A A 3 'v ‘ : tions. ' s L BARGAIN] || |Woolscarfs) chiarens FOR A QUICK BUY U MEaes e shoes 36-Inch Hudson Seal Coat with Skunk Coflar and Bell Cuffs, as pictured RARE OPPORTUNITY Same Model 40 inches long - Handsomely trinmed and modeled in the latest 1921 style. Beautifully lined with pussy< willow and taffeta, in fancy and -plain colors. JOSEPH SPERLING Importers and Manufacturers - THE 'SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO C, e Hecht 7th at F Where price ar guerased D, Mrs. Goodwin Graham . Card:Party Hosteul Mrs. Goodwin Graham gave a card party at the Women's City Club yes- terday afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. Guilbert Dudley Fish, Mrs. Edward Wheeler, Mrs. Oliver Hoyem, Mrs. Dion_Birney, Miss Elizabeth hollllewn, Miss Constance Carter, Miss Co. Rebecca Harrison, Miss Ruby Nevins and Miss Elizabeth Voorhees. Mrs. J. W. Summers, Wife of Representative, Back in City Mrs. John W. Summeés, wife of| Representative Summers of Washing- i ton, accompanied by her ten-year-old daughter Jean and her son Burks, has returned to her home, 1818 Kil- bourne place northwest, after a few 1. Mrs. | : Aut_umn{flx'-ocks of outstandi.ng excellence $29.50 (One of the many sketched) Summers was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mary T. Johnson of Los:! Angeles, who will go with her to' Camden, J., for the launching of the bat! ip Washiggton, for which | little Miss Jean Summers will stand as sponsor at the launching Thurs- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Krucoff Observe 25th Anniversary Mr.' and Mrs. S. Krucoff will en- tertain at dinner this evening in their home, 3111 11th street, in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mz. Irvin D. Foos Weds Miss Lois I. Herrington The marriage of Miss Lois I Her- rington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Herrington, to Mr. Irvin D. Foos of Reading, Pa., took place yes- terday at noon. - The. -éeremony was] performed in front of the peace cross in the Washington Cathedral -Close by the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett in the presence of only the members of the two families. The bride wore a mod- ish traveling dress of dark blue and taupe Canton crepe with a small hat to match and a corsage ‘bouquet of sweetheart roses and orange blos- soms. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Margaret Herrington, who wore a gown of henna char- meuse with a taupe hat. Mr. Charles Foos of Reading, Pa. was best man for_his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Foos left immedi- ately after the ceremony for a wed- ding trip and will be at home after September 15 at 3918 18th street northeast. Mrs. Foos, wife of Dr. Charles S. " ‘Fall fashions whose excellence is evident in all these new features 775 —the wide Jenny sleeves —the rounded neck lines —uneven hems -and ‘side drape —the bloused bodice . —flowing and slashed sleeves New fashions and finer fabrics; consider' them: —Canton.crepes P ~——crepe de chines —crepe meteor —combinations —kittens’ ear crepe —charmeuse satin —awool tricotines —poiret twills Enriched with ribbon rosettes, fancy stitching, em- skeldud broidered beading and monkey fur= embroidered | % BLACK, navy and brown Misses’ sizes, ‘16 to 20; women'’s, 36 to 44. (Dresses—second_floor.) Important! The Hecht Co. will close Saturday, September 4 so that our- coworkers may enjoy the triple hol- ! c 2o ts _cient to justify the price of iday from Saturday to $ 90 . 7 Labor Day inclusive. ll N (Shoe shop, first floor.) / FURS | e “Another new FURS REMODELED | «Sally” Sandal | | i i | may be had in patent kid with long toes and gilt buckles, as shown or in the rounded toe as worn in France. 71171002 Foos, superintendent of the public schools of Reading, and their daugh- Washington for_the wedding. N Coats— Wraps— Neckpieces -made to. order at moderate —in the new 1922 styles, at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. 0101710007 L at $1.95. woel serge © Jumper Dresses (one like 'a!kelcln) $1.95 dresses $2.95 dresses ;i $3.95 dresses "THEY'RE selling as freely as did the S 3 summer gtyleg-—-yon’ll know why Feeshly attractive styles in filmy organdies, with elabo- when you see kllem.' ‘rate fichus or tie-back sashes. A flower garden of voiles with white collars and vests— wholesome as a June day. (Lingerle_shop, second fioor.) Made of fine men's wear serge™ with choice of tailored or embroid- ered models. Navy or black. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18; women's, 36 to 4. (Apparel Bhops—Second Floor.) Silk Jersey petticoats . $995 e Fashion in FURS B At Value-Giving Prices Having made our purchases with this in view, we are pre- pared to offer our customers Tunusually attractive Furs at prices that are the lowest possible consistent with the quality of the furs. ' Women can now -secure charming hats at 5 Silk Lyons velvet . please. Ism’t that with jet; semi-dress hats, too, with ostrich and glycerined: feathers. : Americari Beauty, fuchia, all ' shades of Straightline petticoats that afford a smooth foundation for the straightline skirts. MARKED DOWN'TO ”2-19 ; As {llustrated,’ ;2 pl!;nt leather ary Jane pumps and light tan two-button one- strap pumps. Varlously - for children of 2 to 1] years in these sizess Infants; to 8 o PUINTE a All similar to_the style lke:zhed. with. .. pockets and with or without belts. "~ $4.95 10 $10.95 ‘Wool sweaters 3 B $250 $295 ‘133 F SLN. W. AUGUST 28, 1921—PART 7th at F - Sale of women’s fashionable GRAY silk hose ) Full fashioned, finely finished. Including many ONYX Hose Gray is now the fashionable shade to wear with all kinds of black pumps, and all the newest shades are in the sale. Please note these shoes are of —Rose beige —Suede —Highland sand atent kid with welt or hand ‘ = models that do wonders for medium and rumed “soles—differences suffi- -—French gray —Smoke Silver gray e Most of these are ONYX; all full fashioned and with either Pointex or square heel Included also are BLACK \lngrain silk hose and pure thread silk Russia calf, white, cordovan ‘and tan hose. Wonderful values Women’'s house dresses hundreds in a sale! - - Sale Fall SKIRTS e Hudson Seal good news in hats at L \ 3,el:ges. $ ’95 And 1921 prices permit one to achieve such correctness at The Spanish notc dominates some—hats inchad - ricetines $5—provided one secures the advice of an expert fitter such with big looj ornaments, and heavy fringe; mn es tp go Prunellas as we have here. semi-tailored hats, smart of ling and trimmed with FALL suits D = Plaids and stripes lead the fashions and here they are in wonderful array-tailored - and pleated. ‘ Browns, tans, blue, black, ‘Waistbands, 25 to 32. 2 Waistband sizes up to 38, in navy and " FOX chokers featured tomorrow in the FUR SALE <Large, full furred fox skins—animal style chokers—as good qualities as those that brought $25 and $30 last year natural mink and 2-skin are here at $15. Assortment includes: fitch. Choice is 4 Also chokers, $7.9§ ¢ —natural gray, fitch and dyed opossum. Save 25% on FUR coats i Pay about half last year’s price Pay 259 less than fall prices ~ Brown or taupe fox natural or Jap squirrel Jap kolinsky i Savings are guaranteed; if you can buy Furs { anywhere for- less we guarantee to meet such | prices or cancel the transaction. This | ] GUARANTEE holds good until November 1. ! All are 36-inch COATS in the full sweeping models Silk lined throughout; pocketed and belted $65 coney coats, $48.75—brown and taupe. “$135 marmot, $103.25—cross-bordered bottom. $195 sealine coat, $146,25—deep opossum collar and cuffs. " .$225 muskrat, $16875. $289.50 mole, $217.12. $295 near seal, $221.25. $395 squirrel, $446.25. $395 Hudson seal, $296.25—skunk or squirrel trimmed. $450 Hudson seal, $337.50—squirrel and sable trimmed. . (Furs—second fioor.) The youthfulness of today is reflected in these Exclusive fall suits Youth loves variety, and here, are the box coats, and nipped-in-at-waist Spanish modes, and the long, straight Youth loves luxury, and here are those soft, fleecy duvet de laines, velours and llama cloths. And, of course, the (Hose shop, first floor, south anitex.) closely woven tricotines. Youth loves beauty, so look for beautiful braiding, fascinating embroid- ery, and, above all, luxurious furs. Youth -loves individuality, so aside from the different mode's, note the distinctively new shades—Sorrento blue, tortoise she!l brown, deer, as well as the standard tans, browns and navies. ' Sketched: Sorrento $ 1 49 ith nutria fur Y - - . Staple ginghams, stanch and embroidered ali _Misses’ sizes, 16 to 20; women’s, 36 percales, sturdy chambrays— coat. to 46. Extras, 44 to 52. 5 standard fast-color _ fabrics o for house wear; the ginghams and percales in stripes or plaids; the chambrays in sol- id color blue. Sizes and styles for every : 23 The Corset is the foundation .of correct costuming, and $5 is little enough to pay for it. The rightly fitted corset means more than bodily poise and comfort; it means the correctness of one’s costume. We especially recommend— Front-laced Frolaset American Lady corsets (Corset Shop—Becond Floor.) Nemo La Vida Happy school dresses for the hard-to-fit girls r of 12, 14 and 16 years sz 69 Attractive styles for that twixt-and-between period of girl and maidenhood Stanch materials, such as Some in the true regulation ‘hq chambrays and styles; others with pleated crashes, developed with wide and gatbered skirts—and all sashes or all-around belts, with ,Ylmry of pockets snd long sleevea, Solid colors, plaids, checks and stripes- Children’s knicker drawers, 25¢ - ‘White muslin in straight-leg styles; others edged with embroidery and gathered at knee. Also some pink batiste bloomers. ~ Sizes 4 to 12 years.. A 4 ' Black sateen school bloomers, 45¢c. 5 _ Sises 6 to 12 years Children’s drawer waists, 25c. L. Stesdito M years (Apparel: Bhope—Becend Floor.) .