Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 8

TR SOCIETY iruce and Cordelia Stewart, girl. he Talley, boy. Cain and Violet Robinson, boy. Hagar, girl Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health _de‘pli‘r!mnt ‘withia The last twenty- M. Foley, girl. four hourn: Louise C. Danbakl, girl. Charles White, 69, 227 6th etreet mortheast. boy. Eleanor Popham. 41, George Washington University Hospital. d Susie R. Finot: Julia C. D -Allister, 19, Potomac river, opposite H. Carl and Marcelle F. Andersen. girl, Julian L. and Tess Jackson, boy. John and Mabel Carruthers, girl. Willlam and Addaline Fischer, girl. Morris and Rebecca Olkowits, girl. Henry and Mar; Romeo H. and Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours. Clarence 8. and Helen L. Marden. boy. Hampton H. and Anna Swan, bay. Earl B. and Ella Culley, girl. i ivian_E. Quinn, boy. arles F. E. Barber, boy. hn_and nd Agnes M. Jackson, boy. Dodge, girl « _ Harry d. P harles Edna N. Eisen 2 \ H A Carmelo and Catherine ‘Sparacino, 'girl. YVernon A John H. and Florence H. Martyn, boy. Michael E. Bernard McE. and Edith M. Snowden, boy. Robert and i Sweeney, na M. Ella_ Me. Canal road. Myrtle Wilson, 28, Emergency Hospital. Ccrdelia Hurd, 57, 140 Seaton street. William Washington, 26, Emergency Hos- wJ;m; Normood, 24, Chesapeake and Ohlo L t reet. S “awn? G. ;ny‘hr. 11 months, 406 Massa- chusetts avenue. James and M et Le Clairngir, nd Margaret Le Clai . Tasil and Dorothy Roteler, boy. George H. and Bertha Jons bo) — Ernest and_Doris Lawson,' boy. Maxwell and Julia Forrest, girl. ot Moo s (S e s S e e e ol——[c[——=Jo]c——]o]————]cp[c——]o[c——]cl—2]o] 7 2 3.E Cunningham & € : 316 7th Street NW. : - NOTICE This Store Will Be Open Saturday, September 3 Unprecedented in Local Dress Sales 115 SILK DRESSES 8.95 : 'Desirable Styles Worth $15, $19.95 and $25.00 SILK TRICOLETTES fl fl | | E IH E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, President and Mrs. H Mr. and ‘White House Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Scobey of San Antonio, Tex., who entertained the President on his visit to Point Isabel, in that state. Mr. Scobey was formerly clerk of the state senate of Ohio and is a prominent republican. HE P#esident and Mrs. Har- ding have as guests at the The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be the guests of honor at a reception and dance to be given Fri- day evening by the officers of the Corinthian Yacht Club at Marblenead, Mass. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns at their summer home at Swampscott. The ambassador of Spain, Senor Riano, accompanied by the counselor of the embassy, Senor Don Juan Fran- cisco de Cardenas, will leave tomor- row for Newport, R. L The ambas- sador will be the guest while there of Mr. and Mrs. R. Horace Gallatin. Minister of Honduras Returns to Washington. Senor Don J. Antonio Lopez Guitier- rez, minister of Honduras, and Senora de Lopez Guiterrez and their daughter, Senorita Elsa Lopez, have returned to Washington after a long absence dating from December, 1920, and are staying at the Buriington Hotel. Senor and Senora Lopez Guiterrez were accompanied to Washington by thelr granddaughter, Miss Margaret Parker. Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming. returned last evening from a trip to New England, when he vis- ited in Pittsfleld and Hinsdale, the latter his birthplace. Representative and Mrs. John W. Summers and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor McDonald of Arthur, 111, and Mrs. George E. John- son of Los Angeles, Calif., left ‘Wash- ington today for Philadelphia, where their daughter, Jean Summers, will act s sponsor at the launching of the battleship Washington, at Camden, N. J., tomorrow. Hope Summers and Elizabeth McDonald will serve as maids of honor. Representative and Mrs. Addison T. Smith of Idaho are leaving Washing- ton today for Pittsburgh, to visit their son, Mr. Hugh F. Smith and family, for a few days, and will then proceed remain until October 1, when they will return for the yeassembling of Con- P GEORGETTE CREPES CREPE DE CHINE Never before—never again!'—the biggest coup of the season! Excep- A tional street and afternoon dresses —hthe result of drastic reductions and an amazing pur- chase. e o E o] g m fi The third secretary of the French embassy, Mr. Hubert Guerin, returned to Washington Monday after a two months’ absence spent in France. Maj. C. E. D. Bridge, assistant mili- tary attache of the British embassy, has returned to Washington for a stay of several days, and will return the latter part of the week to Cape Cod, where he will join Mrs. Bridge, at their summer cottage, for the re- mainder of the summer. The former premier of Italy, Signor i Tomasso Tittoni, and Signora Tittoni, who were the week end guests of Mr. {and Mrs. Henry White, at Lenox. went down the Hudson yesterday to New York, where they will remain until Thursday, when they will sail for Italy. Nobile Tommaso Assereto, third sec- retary of the Italian embassy, who is at the Ritz Carlton, at Montreal, Canada, will return to Waehington the latter part of the week. Commodore Charlton [0 P==15] e=l———ol——=0] == 0] == 0| =—=c—— o] ——= o] —— o] —— o] |——lalc——=olc——=[dlc——[s|[c—F[c]—F[o|—93] _— Ertebacher 54 Twelve -Ten F St Where Style Originates and Emanates Presents As An Exclusive Feature T he Original ‘DARPY Decidedly New and Different ~ Frock Inexpensive and the ideal frocks for School Wear, Office or Sport, Distinctly designed along girlish ‘lines with White Kid Collar, Cuffs, pocket tops and piping. We Have “The Darby’” » in All Sizes . Wool Jersey, $18.50- " Canton Crepe, $29.50 Poiret Twill, $29.50 For Its Practicability and Smartness We Are Certain The Darby Will be Popular: To be Had in all Colors—Black, Navy, Henna, Brown, Tan, Rust and Marine Blae . The ‘Original “Dal:by” is shownat this- shop” only, as we control the : 2 Sale of this Frock in Washington hey ~ s 2 L]I - |and Returns Here Todny. Air Commodore L. E. O. Charlton of the British embassy will return foday from Northeast™ Harbor, Me., where he spent several weeks, fol- lowing a visit_to Bar Harbor, where he was a member of the house party entertained by the members of the British embassy staff, who are oc- cupying the summer residence there of Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mr. Harold H. Sims, attache of the British embassy, has returned from a motor_trip_to Canada, following a stay at Glen Eyre, the Henderson cot- tage at Bar Harbor. Count Laszlo Szechenyi went to New York yesterday fyom Newport, R. L, to join Count Paul Telky, the Hungarian premier, and Countess Telky, at the St. Regis, where they will spend several days before start- ing back to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- bins will shortly take possession of their home at Q street and 28th street, Georgetown, which they have had remodeled. Count K. Kamei, chamberlain to the crown prince of Japan, arrived in New York yesterday on the S. S. Scythia, on his way back to Tokio via San Francisco. It is not expected that he will come to Washington. Col. and Mrs. Lee Back From Motor Trip. Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee have returned to their home, 1733 Riggs place, from a long motor trip through Virginia and have as a guest Miss Mattie P. Harris of Roanoke, with whom they visited for a time. Col. and- Mrs. Lee will leave Washington {'Hdny to motor to Upperville, where | Socie C., WEDNESDAY, Ty arding Entertaining Mrs. Scobey—Coolidges Honor Guests of Yacht Club. Gerald Helmbold, as matron, and Miss Helene Hamniilton, bridesmaid. Mr. Gerald Helmbold wil] be best man for Mr. Colman, and Capt. Philip A. Helm- hold will B® the groomsman. After the ceremony and reception Mr. Colman and his bride will leave for a motor trip extending over a month and will then go to Minne- apolls, where the bridegroom is In husiness. Mr. and Mrs, J. Barry Mahool will entertain at dinner tonight at the Baltimore Country Club for Mrs. Mahool, Mr. Colman and their wed- AUGUST - 31, 1991, SOCIETY Many usually wasted hours are now put to Knitting and Fancy Work” Minerva Knitting Yarns —Have the loftiness, elasticity, strength and quality to insure cvery user a perfect fitting garment that will hold its shape. Minerva Prices —Compare favorably with any yarn of quality. ' &N Knitting Worsted 35, 40 ding party, other gucsts including : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colman, who er came from La Crosse to be present at P Shetland Floss Ban (o their son’s marriage; Mrs. Holmbold, the mother of the bride; Dr. and Mrs. Curzen of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson of Pittsburgh and Mrs. kidith Fowler of Philadelphia. MRS, J. F. DOMBAUGH Of Marion, Ohio, who, with her son '%e, in the guest of her brother inter-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. George hristian, the former the secretary Germantown Yarn %‘a‘;‘ 55 C One of the most attractive weddings = e 60 of the late summer took place last evening, when Miss Edna Louise Lustre Wool Ball C Crown, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Crown, became the bride of Mr. Roger Samuel Culler of Point of Rocks, Md. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry Evaul, at thé home of the bride's parents, 1131 Allison street, in the presence of a large company of rebatives and friends, the bride being given in marriage by her father. She wore a goWn of silver cloth and Chan- tilly lace, her tulle veil being held in place with a band of orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of bride 1415 G St.| Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively ! Newly Styled Furs | —are coming in almost daily from ! | the foremost New York designers. By all means see Bird's exclusive stock before your winter fur wants are sup- plied. Also Saxony Golf Yarn. Iceland Yarn at prices in proportion to foregoing. Our Mr. Reed will show you how to knit to fit I OPPENHEIMER'S SHOP UNIQUE I Rebuslding Furs a Specialty'H (Continued on Tenth Page.) S~ e bi[iPSb 0-4\ E 608 TO 614 11th ST. N.W. Closed All Day Saturday and Monday The House of Courtesy—| ontinuing | 5 T Reall Dh e ’ Sale of Fall Frocks The stamp of public approval has been put on the val- ues and the models embraced in this offering today. You have concurred in oufr judgment—that the to their home at Twin Falls, Idaho, to|. —Styles presented— —the intrinsic qualities. —the opportunity for personal choice— Combine to make it an unprecedented offering at an un- equaled price. g 7 T ®®° 0000 Beading, Braid- ing, Embroidery, Ribbons, Buttons, Oriental fringe— and gold and sil- ver threading. Canton Crepes Georgettes Tricotines Crepe de Chines Serges Satins (e® ™ e Come seeking—Street, afternoon or more dressy wear. hey will attend the wedding of Miss Anne Carter Lee and Lieut. Hanson Edward EIY, jr., U. §. N., in Trinity | Church, Upperville, Saturday. Col. Lee is the first cousin of the bride and will give her away at the altar. A number of other Washington folk will go to Virginia for the event. and Mrs.| Mr. 1 eorge Eustis Cor- coran of this city, together with Mrs William 8. Sims, wife of Admiral Sims, U. S. N., and Mrs. Paul A. An- drews, were the guests of Mrs. Mor- gan Belmont yesterday at the horse show at Newport, R. 1, at which there was a great ontpouring of soclety, it being the second day and the events of unusual interest. Some of the finest horses in the country are entered in the show, and Mrs. Lulu Long Combs, who was here last week, visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and rs.- Hayne s, carried off nearl: all the blue ribbons. i Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun re- turned to Washington yesterday. from a trip to Saratoga and West Chester, N. Y., where Mrs. Calhoun made ad< dresses for the benefit of the Wom- an’s Foundation, of which organiza- tion she is president. In Saratoga Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun were guests of Mr. and Mrs " George Lawton, and in Westchester they were members of a house party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Farnam, at Luthany, Briarcliff Manor. o Early next week Mrs. Calhoun will go to Newport and later to Lemox. In the latter place Mrs. . C. A. Bristed has arranged a luncheon and séveral entertainments g: tl’he interest of the - Woman's Foun- lon. Mr. Joseph Hizom Colman to Wed.Mrs. Mahool, Mrs, Charles D, Helmbold will leave Washington today for Baltimore. where she will be the guest of Dr. E. E. Curzen, until after the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Mar- Jorie Helmbold Mahool of Washing- ton. and Baltimore, to Mr. Joseph Hixon Colman of La Crosse, Wis. which will take place in Baltimore tomorrow afternoon. The ceremony will be performed at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s uncle and sunt, in the-presence of relatives and intimate friends of both familles, and an informal reception will' follow. Mrs. Mahool will have a&-attendants ber- sister-in-law, Mrs. C-0-a-t-s in a special $ i group at . .. : ‘We commend-these models to your consideration. They are effective in design and Y the conspicuously desirable Normandy and Pollyanna are the finer furs. dressily smart in character. h i Brown—plain tailored or richly trimmed with weaves—in Black;, Navy and Other grades - 52 from 517.5? to $250. é e Come no matter what size—the larger numbers are . here in plenty. Come with your expectations raised high—for what ) you find will exceed and surpass any estimate you have formed. Featurlng