Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 9

Society in Takoma Park. Mr. Clyde H. Freed Weds Miss Christine M. Clossman. The marriage of Miss Christine M. Clossman, daughter of Mrs. Alice M. Clossman of Bethel, Ohio, and Mr. ington, D. C., took place Wednesday, September 7, at 12 o'clock, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Ball. Mr. and Mrd Freed left immediately after the ceremony for a western trip, in- cluding Yellowstone Park and other points of interest. They will be at home after October 15, at 613 Lexing- ton place northeast. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Woldmar Ruoft have returned to Washington, after spending the summer in Boston and vicinity. They are making their home at the Arlington for the winter. Mrs. Willis G. Bowland has returned to Washington after visiting her home in Philadelphia and will be at’ the Powhatan until the end of the month. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Claytor have returned to Washington from Canada, where they spent six weeks of the summer months. Miss Leona Hill and Miss Elizabeth Hill have returned to Washington from a trip to Ocean City, Md. Miss Agnes Merchant has returned to her home on New Hampshire ave- nue, after dividing a month’s time be- tween several places in the valley of Virginia. She also spent some time with a camping party in the Blue Ridge mountains near the “Bear's Den” at Bluemont, Va. Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Jackson have re- turned to their apartment in the Ked- rick, 1801 K street. Mrs. Francis A. St Clair, state regent, Daughters of the American Revolution, after spending the summer in New Hampshire, Connecticut and Massachusetts, will return to Wash- ington this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oates and Miss Lulu Tavenner have returned to Wash- ington from Campostella Heights, Va., where they spent the month of August. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: ‘Herbert and Katherine S. Eastwood. and Mary Williams. e and Hose Marceron. nd Vernie L. Burgess, both ison of Branchville, Md., and sertrude C. Dehler of this city. Charles D. Jewell of Furt Sheridan, IiL., and + Frances B. Weedon of this city. James C. Brittingham and Elizabeth Frasler. Clifton 8. Terrell and Earline E. Payne. Homer O_Kephart and Virginia A. Dorsey. John E. Jacobs and Augusta M. Herr, both of_Baltimore. Ro: neiling of Richmon Nicoson of Center Point, Ind. William _Stewart of Portland, Me., and Emma C. Helmig of Baltimore. James A. Brooks of (nis city and Arnida Pinkney of Prince Georges county. Bentley Ford and Virginia M. Brooke, both of Lynehburg. Wilkie T. Meares of Forest City, N. C., and Ethel A. Hoit of this city. Forrest H. Frye and Bertha Matthews, both 1. Continued from Eighth Page.) John B. snd H; X « o = liohn F. £nd Mildred K. Turkos ‘girl, theran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sheckles | 3058 %5 =10 Sqes Fehex, baye © will make their home with bis parents| Charies . and Margareite Edward F. and Marle A. Ol Onyx Chiffon Silk ... ... .$3 William I. and Martha B. Trivers, boy. Joshua B. and Edua E. Plummer, boy. Herbert and Fannie Thompson, boy. ‘Walter B. and Mary Mellon, boy. [nzel i %% Hartford E. and Aonio H. Burwell, girl. William and Maria J, foon, girl. Thomas O. and Elsie Beverly, boy. Robert and Annie Cabell, gii M. Riordon, boy.| Nathaniel and Sisle Jefferson, boy. ark, girl. Edward and Anna York, boy. “Beige!” (Base) Not a taupe, not a fawn, not a gray, but a Decidedly New Shade “in Silk Hosiery! Order by Mail if You Want to SN - Pbil The House of Courte: Overshadowing‘ the event of last week-- comes this supreme offermg of--- Five Hundred Brilliantly Designed Autumn Frocks In the Inexpensive Dress Section They are a representative of the finer production of far-famed makers. All in one group—and regard- less of the varied values are offered for choice at the one astonishing price— of Hawlin, Va. Dani robst and Hazel M. Anderson. Roy B. Marshall and Florence Kirby. William . Hazel of Rosslyn, Va., and Ma- rlon K. Greene of this city. . John J. Berry of Baltimore and Elizabeth + Taylor of this city. 3 e~ N Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty. four hours: Elmer and Annie J. Harrell, girl. Eugene B. and Margaret E. Ricketts, boy. Frank A. and Octavia Robey, girl. - John N. ‘and Mary B. Miller, boy. Ornidace and Jessie F. Deneault, girl, Victor A. and Verla M. McCampbell, boy, John F. L. and Edith H. O'Leary, boy. Open 9:15 A.M. Accessories Very Special Silk Gloves 69c Pair Heavy quality Silk Gloves, in white, tan and gray; regular $1.00 values. SIfi -‘;n.d 16 antlton oves. $1.50 value ............. $ l .00 Silk Hose $1.98 Pair Every pair perfect; heavy quality pure thread silk; rein- forced sole, heel and toe; regu- lar $2.98 value. Jersey Silk Petticoats, $3.98 Heavy quality all-silk Jersey, ‘with pleated flounces in plain colors and combinations; regu- lar $4.98 and $5.98 values. Silk Underwear, $1.89 Garment Crepe de Chine and satin com- binations; Teddys, camisoles, ‘beautifully ‘made and trimmed ‘with lace and ribbon; regular $2.98 values. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. You’ll Welcome this Sale of 1,000 Beautiful Waists < Close 6 P.M. A special purchase. Samples and hun- dreds of our regular stock of waists. Worth from $8.00 to $10.00 each. $3.98 Included in the assortment are Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Waists. Nearly 100 styles, in white, flesh and colors. All sizes. o TR e Really Wonderful Values New Fall Suits P Suits that you would consider ex- cellent values if we charged you $69.50 or even $75.00 for them. Luxurious Fur-trimmed models. The materials are the newest and most popular demanded by the foremost de- signers of Paris and New York. Long straightline models, ripple flare effects and the short jaunty loose coats— Braided and embroidered styles. Every garment perfectly tai- lored and finished—Jackets beauti- fully lined with heavy quality silk lining. ki i . 608 TO 614 P 11th ST. N.W. 0 Plenty of Tricotines They are variedly embellished—with beading, Plenty of Ge?rgettes Plenty of Serges braiding, embroidery, ribbons, buttons, metallic Plenty of Satins Plenty of Canton threading,. iring.e,.etc..—applied withartistic taste | Plenty of Crepe de Crepes and effective originglity. Chines Sizes range from misses’ to matrons’—and feature street, afternoon and more formal wear. Second Floor. Another of our famous Millinery Specials —featuring most attractive and original creations in the rich Lyons and Panne Velvets . 1 T 3 The shapes are de- cidedly becoming— ranging from the g large Sailors, - Drooping Mush- rooms, Cut - out Novelties, Off-the- Face Hats—to the quaint and comely Short-back Pokes. Every desired color —is included in this variety—and all the novelty trim- mings have been utilized with clever taste and expressive Fourth Fioor. effect. The New Cape Scarfs —In wool—heather mixtures and plain colors, giving the bonny Scotch combination trimmings. Their utility is making them popular. $3.95—96.95 $7.95 Our Own Brand Silk Underwear Now we are able to give what is our own idea of value- equivalent in Glove Silk Underwear. Made expressly for us by America’s leading manufacturer—and sold as our policy dictates—at mini- mized prices. Their \ distinguishing fea- tures are their full propor- tions—and shapely design. ‘White, Flesh and Orchid— in two grades. No. 1 Vests, $2.35 Bloomers, $3.35 ., No.2 - Vests, $3.75 - Bloomers, $4.75 Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 Daily Including Saturdays