Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 8

ke Store for _T_hm_g; Electrical; Everything forthe Motorist : See the Laun-Dry-Ette in Operation 1f you have not seen the Laun- Dry-Ette in operation you cannot fully appreciate the Laun-Dry- Ette way. It is so different that a demonstration is absolutely \ necessary. We solicit an inspec- HE President ’;’t‘; M:;'e:":; tion of the Laun-Dry-Ette at our '"Ke":':: n:: White House salesroom, where we have the :4\:,, Abigail Harding, the machines in actual operation. Of e 4 sigter of the President; Mr. and Mrs. course, this involves no obliga- |r. E. Scobey of Texas and Mr. and Yirs. Van Fleet of Marion, who re- Mrmed to Washington this morning after a trip on the Mayflower. Secretary of State and Mrs. Hl’fghnees. who accompanied the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding on the May- flower, returned with them this morn- ing. The Secretary went immediate- ly to the department, while Mrs. Hughes returned to Greystone, their suburban home. = The Secretary of the Treagury, Mr. Mellon, returned this morning from Hot Springs, where he spent the week end and Labor day with his two children, Miss Ailsa Mellon and Mr. Paul Mellon. Miss Mellon is entertaining a small house party in Barton Lodge at Hot Springs, which includes Miss Craigie McKay of Pittsburgh, Miss Jane Gourd, Mr. Frank Jones and” Mr. M. D. Peterson of the British embassy staff, who is returning to Washing- ton this evening. The little party motored to White Sulghur Springs for a brief stay and have returned to Hot Springs. 1328 -30 NEW YORK AVE.MAIN 6800 Washington ; Saris This Store Is Closed Every Saturday at 1 P.M. New Fall and Winter Apparel Misses—Juniors—Girls Society President and Mrs. Harding Hosts to Several—Cabinet Members Return to Capital. garet Crosson and Miss Cornelia Clarke of Washington, Miss Marion Trldue of New York and Miss Jose- phine Vilaford of Atlanta, will wear simple gowns of white georgette crepe. There will be no trimming and the only relief from severity will be in the wide tucks of the skirt and the soft Nile green georgette crepe sashes. They will wear picture hats of white georgette crepe with crowns of white shadow lace and a fall of lace over the brim, and will sheaves of white roses. Mr. ald Chamberlin of Cincinnati will be best man, and the ushers will in- clude Mr. George Ellis Holmes of Jacksonville, Mr. James Davidson of Philadelphia and Mr. George Wil- llams of Washington. Mrs. Latham, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Unsworth, mother of the bridegroom, will recelve with them, the former wearing a simple gown of black lace with a hat of black tulle and taffeta, and the latter will wear black net embroidered in steel made over cloth of gold. Her hat is of black lace. Mrs. George Holmes of Jack- sonville, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Henry Grice of New Orleans, aunt of the bridegroom, will assist. Mrs. Holmes will wear white georgette crepe with a hat to match, and Mrs. Grice will be in black lace and jet, With a small black tulle hat. Later Dr. and Mrs. Unsworth will leave for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a dress of black Canton crepe trimmed with embroidery and fringe, Pennsylvania. tertained the Governor of Virginia, Westmoreland Davis, yesterday in their summer home at Vienna, Va. were Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Warnock Echols, Mr. and Mrs. W Mr. and Mr. afternoon Gov. Davis and Mr. Moore spoke to a large assemblage. nd twenty-five ponies will be sent from the Army Caval School, at Fort Riley. WashingtoR soclety folk who were in constant attendance at the recent tournament on the Potomac grounds will go to Philadelphia for the tournament there. “A Japanese Evening,” under the direction of Mr. Madison Brown, will be a featiire of the midsummer enter- tainments at the Arts Club tonight. Mrs. Edward Keyes and her sister, Mrs. Berryhill, will go to Atlantic City this week for a few weeks' stay with Mrs. B. F. Boyts of this city. Mrs. Keyes' daughter is already in Atlantic City, where her mother and zunt will join her. Mrs. James M. Cox, wife of the for- mer Governor of Ohio, has return to her summer home at Bethlehem,, N. H., from Dixville Notch, where, ‘with Mr. Cox, she spent several weeks. ‘The former governor is at his home in Dayton. Col. and Mrs. E. M. House Are t to Maine. Col. and Mrs. Edward M. House have left Dixville Notch, in the White Mountains, for Maine. They have been members of a party at Dixville Notch which included Mr. and Mrs. jordon Auchinloss and Mr. and Mrs. David Austin Miller of New York. Former Governor of Rhode Island, Mr. B. Livingston Beeckman, has left Newport, where he has been at the New Cliffs since his return from Eu- rope, and has gone to New York. He is expected to make a brief visit in Washington before returning to New- port. Mr. Napoleon Bonaparte and the third secretary of ithe British embassy, Mr. Arthur Among the other guests v Representative . B weariS | Yenckey, were among those at the MISS WALDO MAYS LATHAM, :vhmvmrrlm to Dr. Herbert Ran o] John's Church at, 5 o'clock this after- nooa, last week, and from there went to Mayor and Mrs. James Allan en- and Mrs. Jerome at luncheon liam Monen,‘ GIESES] i Frank Wilcox, and Mrs. Blair of Wisconsin. Later in the Genuine Orange Blossom Engagement and Col. Edward T. Brown of 1712 Eve street northwest and his son, Maj. SOC tennis games yesterday in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Marshall and son Brewster have returned after several weeks spent at Bermuda Islands. Miss Clara L. Smith has returned to her apartment at Pelham Courts after spending the week end at the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The League of American Pen Wom- en will hold an informal tea at their clubhouse, 1722 H street, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Friday afternoon, September 9, in compliment to Mrs. Heloise Du- rant Rose of New York. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Green are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Owen in their cottage at Bass Iocks, Gloucester. ass. Commander and Mrs. Thomas Bax- ter are it the Profile Hous . where they arrived yesterday for stay of several days. Mrs. Gore, wife of Capt. A. J. Gore, and their daughter, Miss Frances Gore, and son, Mr. Philip Gore, are at Upland Terrace, in the White Moun- tains. Mr. Alvord Calvin De Voe and his son Maxwell have returned by motor from Saratoga Springs, N. Y. where they spent the month of August. Miss Pauline Neaman of Richmond, IETY Va., who attended the Y. W. H. A r{ convention as a delegate, is visiting’ friends in the city. LacesandLaceCurtaig MME. VIBOUD, Inc. Established 1855, 727 1ith St. N.W. =Beauty Prices Drop: If You Present This Ad On or = Before September 10 3&‘ Violet Ray Facial. ..95¢ Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224 Expert Service I Do You Know that the so called corsetless figure is often a perfectly corseted figurc? Madame Pfeil corsets made on new scientific lines, impart grace to any figure. The patented Edward M. Brown, entertained as their holiday guests, at their country home at Endless Caverns, near New Market, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith and their daughter, Miss Es- The Attorney General, Mr. Daugh- erty, returned this morning from Bal- timore, where he spent the week end with Mrs. Daugherty, and on Satur- day celebrated the anniversary of and a small French blue hat, made of velvet rose petals. After October 1 they will be at home in New Orleans. front tongue security support helps make them Introducing in new selection for Town, School Weddmg Rlngs the most comfortable corset ever made. and College Practical and Dress Apparel of Refined Military Attache thelr wedding. The Attorney Gen- eral addressed the American Bar As- sociation in Cincinnati, and spent a day in his home in Columbus, and one with his mother at Washington Court House, arriving in Baltimore Sat- urday. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. ‘Wallace, returned this morning from his home in Des Moines, where he went for the wedding Saturday of his son, Mr. James Wilson Wallace, and Miss Virginia Stubbs. Fashion and Highest Quality at Decidedly Moderate Prices. Misses’ & Juniors' Susts. .$45, $65, $78.50, $95, $118 Misses’ Coats.$22.50, $35, $52.50, $78.50, $95, $118 Misses'Hats. .......... .310.50, 812, $15, sls, $25 Misses’ Wool Dresses, $16.50, $22.50, $39.50, $49.50, $68.50, $78.50, $85 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses, $25, $38.50, $45, $58.50, $78.50, $85 Misses’ Evening Dresses, $49.50, $55, $58.50, $78.50, $85 Misses’ Skirts.............$13.75, $16.50, $25, $35 Sweaters S $5.75, 36.75, 37.50,' $9 Children’s Coats. . . . . . . .$7.50, $13.50, $15 to $39.50 -Children’s Hats. . . . .$3.75, $5, $6.75, $9.50 to $13.50 Children’s Wool Dresses. . . . .$8.75, $12.50, $15, $25 Children’s Wash Dresses, $2.25, $3.75, $5, $8.75 to $15 Riding Habjts—Middies—Hosiery— Bloomers—Underwear Miss Waldo M. Latham Bride of Dr. Unsworth. The marriage of Miss Waldo Mays Latham, daughter of Mrs. Ector Brooks Latham, to Dr. Herbert Ran- dolph Unsworth of New Orleans will take place this afternoon. The cere- mony will be performed at 5 o'clock in St. John's Church by Chaplain Grifith of the Soldiers’ Home. and will be followed by a small informal reception in the home of the bride's mother, at 2351 Ashmead place. The decorations in the church and in the house will be carried out in white and greens, many ferns, with hy- drangeas and roses, being used. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Ector Latham, will wear a gown of white satin with front and back panels of shadow lace bound in white satin, with bouffant draperies of the lace. A court train of the satin and a full veil of white tulle, the latter held with a dainty cap of rare old lace, vill complete her costume, and she will carry bride roses and lilies of the valley. The four bridesmaids, Fbeet Comner Jhiricenth Miss Mar. = |who is a daughter of Mrs. Open 9:15 A.M. Close 6 P.M. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. - THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER —and we’re going to settle down to a series of special sales that will startle all Washington for value giving. Don’t miss one of our announcements. Every one means dollars saved for you. For Wednesday We Offer Remarkable Values in Women’s and Misses’ NEW FALL SUITS This constitutes a sample line and about 200 suits bought way under their regular value—suits that we consider well worth from $55.00 to $60.00. Plain tailored styles, beaded models and embroidered effects. The new long coats slit up on the side, as well as the shorter styles so much in demand by the young miss. Every garment is perfectly tailored and finished. Jackets are lined with heavy quality silk lining—either plain or fancy. Your Choice While the Lot Lasts For Best Choice Make Selection Early Wonders Never Cease Over 1,000 Women Took Advantage Last Week of Our Wonderful Sale of NEW FALL DRESSES We secured another lot of even better values, and they will go on sale to- morrow promptly at 9.15 o’clock. Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses : .75 Dinner Gowns. Values to $55.00, at s22= Taffetas. Satins, Canton Crepes, Tricolettes, Georgette Crepes, Crepe Meteors, Crepe de Chines, Georgette Combinations, Tricotines and Tricoline Combinations—beaded and embroidered models. Every new model is included. Plenty of black, navy, brown and other Fall shades. Styles for misses and women in sizes 16, 18, 36 to 44. Misses’ Sizes 16 and 18 Styles for Women and Misses Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Extraordinary Sale News Some of the most remarkable values ever offered on Dress Accessories. Leather Bags, $2.98 value ............. sois mie's v e/vioieivis sz $l .98 About 200 in the lot. Several styles and col- * ors. All fitted with purse and mirror. $100 SilK GIOVES. .. eeeeeeannene heavy quality silk gloves, re- . $1.00 $8.00 and $10.00 Georgette ‘Waists Beaded and embroidered models, in white, flesh and colors. $4.98 and $5.98 Jersey Si coats Heavy quality Jersey silk, combinations; pleated ruffies; all lengths. $2.00 and $2.50 Silk S 1.59 hose—every pair e Silk Breakfast Coats. Reduced $7 98 to . Long coats of fine quality satin, several col- ors; fancy pockets and ribhon trimmed. inforced finger tips. 12 and 16 Button Silk Gloves .. Regular $1. Silk Underwea SEOs T Crepe de chine and satin combination— Teddys, envelope chemise and camisoles, lace and ribbon trimmed. $7.95 a y thread silk black, brown, white. One Rack of Tweed Suits and Light-weight Coats, Reduced to Returns From Cape Cod. lands, Maj. C. E. D. Bridge, assistant Brit- ish military attache, who returned to ‘Washington for a brief time after visiting Mrs. Bridge at Cape Cod, has again left the capital for a short ab- seace. . Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair are now at Profile House, N. H.,, where they ar- rived yesterday for several weeks' stay. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam M. Black_ returned last evening from New York, where they arrived Sun- day aboard the steamship Zeeland, from England. Gen. and Mrs. Black have spent six weeks traveling Europe. in Former United States ambassador to Germany and Mrs. James W. Ge- rd. who have spent the summer at uthampton, L. I, are in New York, here they will spend several days at the Ritz-Carlton. The President of the Italian Senate and Signora Tittoni entertained a small company at luncheon at the Willard vesterday before leaving in the late afternoon for New York. Their guests were the third secretary of the Ttalian embassy, Nobile Tom- maso Assereto; the naval attache, Capt. Piero Civalleri, and Dr. Paoli Rossl, former secretary to Signor Tit- toni, and recently appointed Italian vice counsul at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Mix $f Salt iCreek, Wyo., formerly of Washington, {have spent the summer with Col. and Mrs. Philip Harvey, also formerly of shington. They will return late in September to Salt Creek, accompanied by their tiny daughter. Mrs. Mix, Harvey, W ormerly Miss Frances Talmadge of Washington. Engagement Announced of Miss Lillian Tucker. Announcement is made of the engage- of the late William S. Tucker and of Mrs. Charles A. Hall, now living in Pasadena, Calif, to Mr. Charles H. i Duell. son of the late Judge Charles H. Duell of the Court of Appeals, Wash- lington, D. C. No date is mentioned for {the wedding. Miss Tucker has been | motoring abroad during the summer with Miss Emilie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Duell of Meadowbrook, Pa., | cousin and brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Duell. Mr. Duell was a close friend of the late Col. Roosevelt, traveled with him often on his campaigns. and a cousin || { on his mother’s side of Elihu Root. He || attended Yale University, 1911, and || New York Law School, and was ad- || | mitted to the bar in 1913. He is treas- || i urer of the republican state committtee || |and chairman of the finance committee | | jand is a_member of the Yale, Union League, Lawyers' and Hudson River Country clubs. He served during the | war as a regular lieutenant in the United States Navy on the U. S. S. de- stroyer Wicks, operating abroad from Queenstown base, Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robbins i Off to Attend Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- bins and their daughter, Miss Irene Robbins, will leave this evening for Stockbridge, to attend the wedding Saturday of Miss Louise Delano to Col. Sherwood A. Cheney, U. S. A., at which little Miss Robbins will be the || flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins/|| | have recently returned from a visit in Newport, with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, and after their stay in_Stockbridge they will go to Tuxedo Park and re- turn to Washington about the middle of the month. | Representative and Mrs. Charles C. || Kearns of Batavia, Ohio, will leave Washington Thursday for their home, to remain until Congress reconvenes. Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway, who are spending the re-{, cess of Congress in a charming bun- ||| galow near Stockbridge, Mass., con- stantly have groups of Mr. Tread- glly'! colleagues ln‘ the House with em. Mrs. Evans and Miss Anna Evans, wife and daughter of Representative Robert E. Evans, have gone to Mrs. Evans’ former home in Pennsylvania for a visit. Mrs. Evans and her daughter went to Camden for the launching of the U. S. S. Washington Franklin 3445 y’ August > Fur Sale Continued On account of the hot weather we will prolong our summer sale of furs in- definitely. Marmot Coats, $75 French Seal Coats, $95 . Special: Chokers, $7.50 Smart styles made up in “Stone Marten Opossum e We Tailor Ladies’ Suits to Order —from finest fabrics, at prices that are No Higher than you'll pay for ready-to-wear suits of thé better type. f ©Order your autumn suit now and avoid the “rush” that comes later. house party at the summre home of Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown, on will be absent from Washington for have closed thefr apartment in the Burlington and gone to Lake Placid, N. Y., for a few Ex-Premi Are Retu; i Army polo organization will be sent ment of Miss Lillian Tucker. daughter || I ‘ med with Val and Venise lace. i i ther Kendrick Smith, of the High- and Mr. Herbert Brown of Wyoming avenue. Miss Smith will leave Washington the last of this week to attend a the shore of Lake Erie. Miss Smith | oEsion paTENTED 'O be correct select an Orange Blossom En- gagement Ring. It can be matched later by ding Rm[. in gold, plat- inum, or in the beautiful platinum overlay. If your ¢ngaggment ring is plain, let us mount ygur diamond in a new Orange Blossom mounting to match your wedding ring. R e s Sl NoaeGeniiine Withoue fe~ two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer veeks' stay. and Wite % to Hungary. The former premier of Hungary and Countess Teleki have returned to New York., where they joined Count and Countess Szechenyl and Count Paul de_ Hevesy. wha spent a few days in Washington with Count and Countess Teleki. Count and Countess Teleki will sail shortly from New York for their home in Hungary. Maj. Quekemeyer will head the squad of Army players from the War Department polo team to awend the national tournament at the Philadel- phia Country Club, beginning Satur- day, September 24. Maj. C. L. Scott has announced that the pick of the AR Densmass. Prsa. | SCHMEDTIE BROS. A\ Fhe Reliable Jewelers to the tournament. including eight officers an dabout sixty ponies. The field artillery and 3d Cavalry will send a detachment from Fort Myer, Physicians often order them for patients. Let us prove what we say at our expense. LANSBURGH & BROTHER 417 to 425 8th Street Washington, D. C. (File) Lace Front Corset 1216 F St. N.W. Jelleff’s Guimpes Specially Priced at $2.50 Guimpes of figured net, tucked and trim- $7.50 Guimpes, $3.95 Net Guimpes, trimmed with baby Imsh and real Val laces, in cream and white. JellefP's—Main Floor. A Sale of oge . Philippine . Nightgowns | $5 Kind, at. o Hand-sewn and hand-embroidered, in solid and golodo work; others with hand- drawnwork-yokes. Round, square or “V” necks. Sleeveless models. Jelleff’s—Main Floor. New Fabric Gloves for Fall . Chamoisette will be distinctly fashion- able in spite of the fact that they’re so inexpensive. —Two - clasp Chamoisette At 59c Gloves in gray, beaver, white, brown and beaver. —Gauntlet Effect Cham- At 75(: oisette Gloves, in white, . gray, mastic, sand, beaver are note- worthy. Priced at..... and brown. —12-button Chamoisette At 8 c Gloves, in white, mastic, gray and brown. At $1.1505 00 s Chamoisetfe Gloves, in white, pongee, co- vert, beaver and brown. JellefPs—Main Floor A Sale of $30 to $40 Fall Dresses Cloth or Silk Frocks, for street or afternoon wear, $ 1 9 . 75 arter runs. and $2.75. A voluminous new sleeve, shirred at the waist to form a most effective blouse, is the feature of this wom- an’s coat of navy or Malay Pollyanna. The novel cuff trimming and new wrap collar $85 | Note the salient points of Jelleff’s September Coat Sale: The new- est, authentic styles for women and misses; the finest products of the looms, together with costly furs; a saving of 25% over later prices; the price you pay is guaranteed; deferred payment may be arranged and coats stored free until November 1st. September Sale of Winter Coats With Four Special Groups, lnéluding Both Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Featured at - %46-'58-'85-°115 For Coats Made to Sell at $59 to $160 EEKS of planning, a painstak- ing search of the market and then extensive purchases of Whether fur-trimmed or all fabric, whether | embroidered or plain— whatever conceit of | fashion’s dicta for the coming season’s coats you favor—you will surely find your desideratum in the smartest coats to be found, re- sults in this, the most remarkable coat event we have ever inaugu- rated. Some of America’s leading coat makers, including “Wooltex,” have 4 co-operated with us to introduce their best styles for the coming sea- son at prices that should induce the greatest selling of winter coats in September that Washington. has ever seen. The savings average 25% and prices are guaranteed—that means that if during the regular season you can buy a like coat for less than you paid in this sale we will credit or re- fund to you the difference. payments. able. Deferred Payments If you are not prepared to pay the entire price of the coat you would like to have, we will gladly arrange for deferred A reasonable de- posit will secure any coat you select and we will store it free of charge until November 1st, when the balance of its pur- chase_price will become pay- We've solved the coat problem of the growing girl with many charm- ing new models. ~ i | Extreme chic charac- terizes this Misses’ Loose-back Coat of navy or brown Bolivia, It has a large cape col- lar of beaverette and half-cuffs of the same fur. Sizes 14, 16and 18. T sees Silk Stockings That Wear GOLD STRIPE The patent Gold Stripe prevents ‘White, black and colors.