Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 8

O f ’ SOCIETY Kan.; Michael M. tree [cNamee, this city; William | the arsenal at San Antonio, Tex. nance Department. President Harding has appointed the following named young men as cadets at large at the Military Academy: Hamilten 8. Hawkins'of Fort Riley, Kan.; Robert McCleaves, jv., 1627 19th street. this city; Donald’ P. Booth of Fort Leavenworth, Kar.; Paul C. Hut. ton, jr., 3514 Macomb street, this cit; Charles B. Ston Nawport, Phillp F. Cunningham, Fort My —_—— . _ASSIGNED TO ARSENAL. o Dadag . Charles T. Richardson, Ord-|ribbon for nance Department, in the office of the | So 3d, of Fort Leaven-/chief of ordnance, War Department, ar others have four, flve or six. Hosiery The Shop That Shows the New Styles First. - A RECORD SALE AT A RECORD PRICE! —Bought at a Huge Price-Concession. —Sold the Same Way. —Every Pair New, Clean and Perfect. —Just Received From This Famous Factory. 1,000 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S GENUINE PERFECT-FITTING (aes us mv. LOW SHOES 3 85 ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS AAATOD. 1,000 pairs of brand-new perfect Queen ity Low Shoes just received from the factory. Several Styles Pictured Here. . We bought this lot at a remarkable price-con- cession and are passing the saving on to you! In patent leather and black kid with Louis and Caban heels, turn and welt soles. No Exchanges__No C. 0. D’s—No Refunds. QUALITY BOOT SHO 1219 F Street N. W. gents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes. ] T CumninghamGa [ i SMART NEW FALL . Sl_Ll_( A_NQ CLOTH DRESSES at the low price of None worth less than $20.00 “Most of them worth up to $35.00 Canton Crepe Dresses Embroidered Tricotines Tailored Tricotines ITS Fuar-Trimmed, Silk-Lined Models- _ All trimmed with luxurious, = ine Furs, including embroidered, boxed and trimmed styles. Velours, Trico- tines and Suede-finish fabrics. All new fall shades. different colored ch language they speak. have two or three ribbons, and e : | has been assigned to the command of o . o . t: | will relleve Col. Odus C. Horney, Ord- 1 t woman guldes and in- © @ @ | Reception at Pan-American Union Will Note Independ ence of Central American Countries. UNDREDS of persons from of- ficial, diplomatic and resident jociety will be guests at the splendidiy srranged reception 10 bs'held iIn the Pan-American Unlon 1uilding at 9:30 o'clock tonight, to cele- Lrale the centenary of the independence ot the Central American countries. While the ceisbraticn is belng carried cut here in this soclal and patriotic manner, elaborate ceremonies to last five days heve been .naugurated to start today in Guatemala's capital, where the independence of tho five courtries was prociaimed a hundred years ago. Sim- flar ceremonies will be carried out in the capitals wherever the Latin Ameri- can countries have diplomatic represen- tatives. | The Minister of Switserland Returns Here Saturday From West. The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, and their sons will return to Wushington Saturday from California, where they have spent some time see- ing the west. ‘The minister of Poland, Prince Lubom- irski, who was to have returned to the legation today, has postponeG his ar- rival for several days, remaining on at Newport with Princess Lubomirska and their children. Lieut. Col. A. Guidoni, air attache to the Italian embassy, will represent the Italian government at the memorial serviceg for the American officers who died in the disaster of the ZR-2, to be held in New -York Saturday. The commercial attache of the Braszil- ian embassy, Mr. Sebautiao Sampalo, is in Chicago attending the tea and coffee convention, at which he is repre- senting Brazil. He will return to Wash- ington by way of New York, where he will spend a da Representative and Mrs. James R. Mann are expected to return to their apartment at the Highlands next week, having spent some time at their home in Chicago. The istant secretary of the Navy, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, went to A bury Park, N. J., today to take the place of the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby, at the meeting of the American Legion being held there. Col. Roosevelt will make an address. Col. and Mrs. Morris E. Locke have leused the apartment at 1215 16th street, occupied last season by Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Reynolds Hitt, and will take possession October 1. Mrs. Locke will go to Atlantic City today, accom- panied by her son, James McMillan Gibson, to' join her daughter, Mary Pgeston Gibson. Col. Locke will join them Sunday, and Monday Mrs. Locke will go to New York, where, with her son, she will spend several days at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrx| John B. Henderson Returns From Atlantie City. Mrs. John B. Henderson has return- ed to her home on 16th street after spending a short time in Atlantic City. Capt. and Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith will entertain at dinner tonight at the Arts Club, their party, which will later accompany them to the recep- tion at the Pan-American building, including Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Col. and Mrs. Claude E. Brig- ham, Col. and Mrs. J. 8. Chambers and Mrs. J. R. R. Hanna: Col. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler will arrive in Washington Sunday, having come east by way of Oregon, Washington and Canada, where they made stops at the principal places of interest en route. Rev. and Mrs. William Douglas Dunlop Clark of Manasas, Va. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Nicol. to Mr. John Monoure ‘Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. iSelden Brooke Daniel of, 1340 21st |street, this city. The wedding date ihas been set for September 21. i4i Mr. Daniel served overseas during {the war in the United States naval {aviation service. The former United States ambassa- dor to Great Britain. Mr. John W. Davis, and Mrs. Davis have leased | the apartment of I. Sheldom Tilney, 417 Park avenue. New York, for the winter season. %Zhey have spent the greater part of the summer at Lo- cust Valley, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Smith of La Grande, Ore., have announced the engagement of their daughter Sarah to Mr. Alfred Harding, jr., eldest son of the Bishop of Washington, Rt. Rev. Alfred_Harding. The wedding will take place in October and will be a small affair, on account of the recent death of Mrs. Rolf Creyke, an aunt of Mr. Harding. Mr. Harding is at present engaged in business in Havana, Cuba. A wedding of unusual interest is taking place today at Green Bay. Wis., when. Miss Marion Frances Hoeftel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester P. Hoeffel of Green Bay, { will become the bride of Capt. George Albert Bentley, U. S. A. The weddin| will take place at St. John’s Churc and @ reception will follow at the Fox River Couy Club. Miss Hoeffel iy a sister of Lieut. Kenneth M. Hoeffel, U. S. N. commander of the United ' States destrover Case, and she spent three years In Washington, where she enjoys a large acquaint- ‘ance. Capt. Bentley is a Washingtonian by birth and is widely known here. Mrs. Esra L. Koon and Mra. W. J. Carr at Briarelift Lodge. Mrs. Ezra L. Koon and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, who have been absent from Washington for some time, are now at Briarcliff Lodge, in the Westchester Hills, N. Y., where they will remain for the early autumn. Mr. Ralph Snpwden Hill has return- ed to 'Washington after an absence of six weeks spent in visiting friends in Canada and at Bar Harbor. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Robert B. Mc. Bride have gone south to visit rela- tives -before .sailing for Panama, where the for: has been ordered for duty as ai tant chief of staff, Panama division. Gen. Pershing entertained at dinner Tuesday evening prior to his depar- ture yesterday for®Europe, when. his guests included Gen. and Mrs. J. G. Harbord, Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Davis, Col. and Mrs. John Palmer, Maj. and Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Warren, Maj. John G. Quekemeyer and Capt. Snyder. Mrs. Charles D. Helmbold has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. George Frame Ma- hool, to Mr. Joseph Hixon Coyman, Thursday, September 1, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Colman will be at home at 1326 Cass street, Lacrosse, Wis., on their return from their wedding trip. Mrs. Mahool was formerly Miss Mar- Jorie Gordon Helmbold. Mrs. Ronald Ransom and Miss Bar- bara Ransom, relatives of “Sedator Hoke Smith, have come from their home in Atlanta, and are visiting him at the Shoreham Hotel. N Mrs.. M. E. Leahy returned to her apartment at the Connecticut = after apending the summer at Bar Harbor. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson Return From New England Visit. Dr. and Mrs. Charles-'W. RI have returned to their- home on C%a- necticut avenue after visiting their son- I:—%‘"n-nd daughter, Lieut. Commander W. D. Chandler; in New Eng- "'Mrs. A. N. Talbot and her daughter, Mrs. Wilson, have taken a residence for the winter at 2123 Leroy place, giving up thelr apartment at the Connecticut. Former Adjt, Gen. Henry P. McCain nd Mrs. McCain have 'returned g’fllnswn and are at the Shoreham otel. Rev. Christopher Sparling, rector of| St John's Church, Georgetown parish, with Mrs. Sparling and their daughter, Miss Ardrey Sparling, has returned from & vacation spent at Muskoka Lakes. Canada. Dr. Sparing has accepted a c the Church of the Prince of Peace, Walbrook, Baltimore, and will assume | 2620 Woodley his new duties the middle of October. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, who has been In Lenox on behalf of the National Wom- an’s Foundation, of which she is presi- dent, returned to Washington last night. She was accompanied by Mrs. James McDonald, first vice president. Col. Theodore P. Kane, U. 8. M. C., and Mrs. Kane are staying at the Powhatan Hotel. Miss Flora Wilson is at the Marlbor- ough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, for an indefinite stay. 5 Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy and Mrs. Marie Moore Forest were among the “Washington visitors last week of Mrs. Nanettd B. Paul and Mrs. Anna E. Hendley at their cottage in Atlantic City. Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Hendley will return to Washington October 1. Mrs. Rolland Ribbins, Mrs. Louis Beyer and Mrs. John Osborn Gheen, who are on an_extended motor trip, are now at the Mount Washington, Bretton Woods, en route to Canada. They will return by way of Lake George and Dela- ware Water Gap. Miss Lillian T. Burk Married to Edward V. McCarten. In the Holy Comforter Church at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the mar- riage took place of Miss Lillian T. Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burke of 1418 A street southeast, and Mr. Edward McCarten, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCarten of this city. Rev. C. E. Wheeler of- ficlated. ‘The bride’s father gave her away, and her sister, Miss Julia M. Burt, served her as maid of honor. Mr. Francis A. Martin was best man for Mr. McCarten. The re- ception at the home of the bride, which followed the ceremony. was for the bridal company and members of the two families. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. McCarten will return and make their home at 1418 A street. escorted and Cards have been sent out for the annual meeting of the Order of La Fayette, which will be held at the Hotel La Fayette, Friday evening, October 7, at 9 o'clock. There wili be speeches and a _reception, and dancing will follow. Dr. Joseph G. B. Bulloch is president general of the organization, and Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon is chairman of the committee on arrangemen! Mrs. William F. Fullam, wife of Rear Admira] Fullam, is at the Van- derbllt Hotel, New York, for.a brief stay en route from York Harbor, Me., where she spent the summer, to her home in this city. Mr, and Mrs. G. Bowle Chipman, with their son, Mr. Norris Chipman, have returned from Bar Harbor, Me., | where they occupled their cottage for the summer months. They are now at their residence, 1319 19th street, for the winter seasop. - Mr. and Mrs. Willilam 8. Reyburn of this city are visiting Mrs. J. E. Reyburn, at Oakledge, New London, Conn. i Miss Miller Marries Mr. J. Parker Milbura. The Rev. B. Janney Rudderow of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter at Vienna, Va., performed the ceremony at the marriage Vesterday of Miss Mar- et Sarah Miller, daughter of Mr. and rs James Miller. to Mr. J. Parker Milburn, son of Mrs. K. A. Milburn, which took place at noon at the Co- lumbia Heights Christian Church, The bride wore a modish_traveling sult of navy blue tricotine, with a black velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of rosebuds and érchids. Miss Helen N. Thomas attended the bride as maid of honor, wearing a blue canton crepe gown. with a picture hat to match, and er bouquet was of pink rosebuds. Mr. Mahlon T. Milburn was best man, and the ushers were Mr. F. A. Poweli., ir., of Richmond, Va., and Mr. H. K. Green of Clarendon, Va. Mrs. Miller, mother of the bride, wore a gown of gray char- meuse, and Milburn, the bride- groom's mother, was in lavender crepe. Beantify . Complexion INTEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM treme tissues of impurities. lear, soft, healthy. At lead- ilet counters. Helpful Suggestions for Wedding Gifts Choosing a wedding gift which you know the bride will: like, and which will be a credit to your taste and thought- fulness, is easy when you look over the many suit- able articles here. There are so many beautifpl things here. that you readily select a choice present at what- ever price you have in " mind. You will also find our long experience in serv- ing gift buyers a much. appreciated help to you: Serving Silver Pieces $2.00 to $10.00 SCHMEDTIE BROS. .SOCIETY Mr.‘&nd Mrs. Milburn left later for their Wedding trip and they will reside in Vienna, Va., on their return. A wedding charmingly arranged in every detail took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the Calvary M. E. Chyrc] when Miss Elma Winifred Sinclair. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindley E. Sinclair, and Mr. Richard Caroel Leary. 8on of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Leary, were married. © A color scheme of white and green was carried out in the dec. grations. whits flowers being effect- ged against a background of palms and ferns. 25 The bride, who was given In mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of White georgette crepe, with the bodice of sequins and pearls. A coronet of oM family lace held het long tulle veil. raceful folds to the end of her court train of satin and tulle [P510%: Jhd. ook | BECE 8t Her lme":’:lf “fi“g:fizy"" ©of orchlds | pretropolitan Presbyterian (ihurch, a banked with palms, Miss Mabel Sinclair, who attended | roin [igeT was binked with palte: the bride ss maid of h. gown of pale green taffots witn Gho jlong baskets of kolden_rod and lark- bodice of silver cloth and gar: SR8, Hivsloth and eximiturs deau of silver leaves in her coifture and carried a large arm bouquet of bronze color snapdragons. Mr. Whit- ney Leary was best man and the ush- ers included Mr. H. B. Leary, jr.; Mr. Stuart King, Mr. J. H. Smail and Mr. Walter C.'Cox. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, place. when the bride and bridegroom were assisted in re- celving by Mrs. Sinclair, mother of the bride, who wore a gown of black jetted net over cloth of gold, and by Mrs. Leary, mother of the bridegroom, whose gown was a handsome model of black sequins. Mr. and Mrs. Leary :fin l?(e in the evening for their wed- ng journey and on their will reside in this city. e The out-of-town guests here wedding included Mrs. F. D. l;::l:"\l; and Mrs. A. B. Munro of New York. aunts of the bride; Miss Mildred Mohr of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Gill Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tay- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Onion and Mrs. R. G. Loy, all of Baltimore. spur lent a touch of color. The Rev, Freeley Rohrer, pastor of the church, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark of Chi- cago, Ill., and Mrs. Clark’s father, Mr. ‘Willlam E. Phinney of Valparigo, Ind. will spend the fall months in Was ington and are at the Powhatan. MME. VIBOUD, Inc. | Entablished 1855. 727 11th St. N.W. Miss Caroline Smith Weds Mr. J. W. -ll"ll. Th wedding of Miss Caroline Palmer Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank £ Smith of Washington, formerly of Richmond, Ind., to Mr. James Wallace Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Baldwin of lfx6 11+ the 812 H St. N.W. Dresses, Coats, Suits, $5.00 Up Hats, Skirts and Waists, $1.00 Up We Carry the Latest Fall Styles, $95.00 Values Up to $150.00 A small deposit will reserve your garment—come and see for yourself. Sweaters, Scarfs and Sashes Gouraud's Oriental Cream 1106 G St. The House of Fashion Store Ne::s d 2 % All Fall Merchandise Specially Priced Tricotines, Best Quality $99.50 Extra Special Values at Jatesticreations e e e Extra Special at $25 and $39.50 $3.50, $5.95 and $7.95 7,000 Models in New Fall Blouses Manufacturers’ Cost For Friday, Sept. 16 % - I, o [ ' ® Don’t Miss This Great Opportunity For Friday’s Great Sale Our Famous Tailored Suits’ Guaranteed—Silk Lined, All Sizes, Black and Navy, Other Suits—Copies of Imported Models —and New York’s B s 39.50 & $ 49.50 | New Fall Dresses of Canton Crepe Tricotine, Poiret Twill, etc. The Season’s Latest Sweaters Including Slip-ons, Tuxedos and Mannish Styles New Fall Millinery—The Latest Extra Special at $5, $7.50, $10 : $1.98 to $5 and $5.95 to $12.95 All Spring and Summer Merchandise at Less : Than .$1.63 Suits Reduced to ...... $14.95 .95¢ Dresses Reduced to. .$3.95 to $7.95 Waists Reduced to....... Hats Reduced to. ... SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN N F - Tenth St. With Book and Pen, To School Again, Off go the Kiddy-eens; All Dressed Up Neat From Head to Feet, In Things From Tots-to-Teens ‘Schiool Days Naturdlly Suggest a Visit to Kafka’s So Bountifully Stocked With Everything That Children and Young Folks Wear All So Reasonably Priced A Splendid Assortment of Coats for “Tots-to-Teens” Materials Are Chinchilla, Veloar; Broadcloth and Bolivia Children’s Smart Millinery of Velvet, Beaver and Duvetyne, Chin-Chils, Tams and Sailor Effects Serge and Flannel Middies Middy Blouses and Regulation Dresses - Blue Serge and Plaill Skirts Girld’ and Little Tots’ Sweaters “ln fact everything that is essential in school wear is obtainable in our Tots-to-Teens Shop