Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 8

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 SOCIETY han of Washington and Mr. James ‘Turner of Greensboro, N. took place Wednesday, in 8t. Mary's Church, El- mira, Rev. J. J. Moriarty_officiatin Attending_the bride was Miss Elisa- beth Sheeh: sister of the bride, and Mr. Thomas Barnes of Hurley, Wis., ‘was best man for Mr, Turner. M&I Mrs. Turner “will make their home in Washington. E SOCIETY Society | Miss Mary Wallace Joins ‘Her Parents,! Satuiday’s Good News The call to Jelleff’s tomorrow speaks of new attumn attire gathered together with painstaking care that the most authoritative fashions and the utmost in \An interesting benefit card party ) to be given at the Women's City Club tomorrow, both afternoon and even-l ing. Attractive prizes are offered and light refreshments will be served. | 1216 F St. N. - ; inist. Hond . = and Miss Jo Mull, were dressed in blue| L A, i e G T s s Emma M. Griiths, widow of and pink cafteta; respectively. | f:c‘r’:;h.l;d Tulls. Woodtand . girl. E i f th Feraud. the minister of Costa Rica.l returned to Washington s, has r. Carter Daly of Knoxville acted; Clinton d N . Carroli, girl. 0 that mi; - ‘ e gton from Buffalo, - . = rge W. R mi, Ol € Mmosi | Sinor Beeche, the secretary of the|where she vieiten 1o mirol o e A e e o e e A D [ ameni Soriogean | verything that might be said ¢ the Secretary of Mrs. Wall HE Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace will be Joined here this afternoon by their - daughter, Miss Mary Wallace, who comes from their home in Towa. Miss Wallace will assist her pérents in locating an apartment for the winter. The- Chief Justice, William Howard Tatt, celebrated his sixty-fourth birth- day anniversary yesterday at his Summer home in Murray Bay, Canada. when wijth Mrs. Taft he eatertained about 100 neighbors at their charming summer home. Dignity aud bezuiy attended tae re- cgption he.d in tae Pan-American jon buildimg last night by the fve ntral Amer.can countries which ate -lebrating with a series of beautiful s in their own and other coun- e Mrs. E. . C. Balley of Fredericks: ind Viry Thompxon of Clints i triec the 100th anniversary of their! Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard and| burg, Va., and Mr. Josiah P. Rowe, jr. dga Ramey of Warrenton, ;s one of these street frocks. Jel- to forget it entirely when contemplating the generous independence. The roof covering tae | their son, Mr. George Adams Howard. | son of ex-Mayor and Mrs. J. P. Rowe, | Marguerite E. Utterbock of Manas eff’s illustrations carry as faithful eciafihe hand kunk coll d patio was 1emovid (@ show the sky | Bave returned from Kenncbunkport| siso of Fredericksburg. | The cere: o icksel Peters of Pittatows, F: i a representation as it is possible S 31 T o ek sl i die o D above and the fountain playing | Me., ey spent the season,| mony was performed at the home o Wil i 3 | t i i \ lustrous ba: L - e obren lignts and surrounded | and are at thelr home, on 16th street. | Miss Esther Kaufman by the Rev. K. | Hertha H: Lyng of thp city. 0 s *™ tomproduce R ';‘“_}S ?I;‘d C“’h;"-' of lustrous bay seal. These coats are three-quarter by tropical trees and plants, as well == Hez Swem in the presence of a few | Josiah P. Lowe and. Genevieve S. Bailey, , Poire! will, Canton length, with skunk collar and cuffs, and $165 would be 25 the Asztec garden. with its weird | Mrs. James F. Barbour has returned | relatives and intimate friends. The |both of Fredericksburg, Va. . Crepe and Crepe de Chine in navy, k # 2 moderate price for them regularly. Dblue lights, added much of the atmos- phere of Central American countries 1o the scene. Many plants and flowers were used in the corridors and in the T sed I e rieas, While a group |Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage T. Rowel of Fredericksburs. R Lindsay. of this ci of.palms was placed just back of each A;lrlve- Here for Autumn. The bride and Dbridegraom lott by | Andrews olon.;:"."v;o,A; "(‘ '; andion M. % 55 = £ = = = receiving line. The brilliantly colore rs, T. DeWitt Talmage h: ved | 2utomobile for a bridal trip to L2 o and ey aardner ox ers......51650 Fitch Chokers..... fags of the countries were so placed |in Washington for the e nan AITiY4d | delphia and New York, and will be, Alfrtd 0. Kutiedge of Brookiyn and Barah || 00 tex or- ade = ch itch_Chokers. as.to form part of the decoration and |staying at the New Willard. She is| 3t home in Fredericksburg in a week | “pag) J. Simps D e one Marten Squirrel Chokers.. $895 flowers of many hues filled the large or ten days. Paul 3. Slmpson and Gertrude M. Thompaon. e = S yase which formed a centerplece for mahogany table in the board- om and again on the table in the nap room from which a sumptuous per was served. The President ‘and Mrs. Harding would have bcen guests of homor during the evening had they been in the capital. As it was. ihe Vice Presi- deht and Mrs. Coolidge were ihe rank- ing guests, and, like the Secretary of te and Mrs. Hughes. were under special escort of Dr. Rowe, di- rebtor of the Pan-American Union. ‘wo_recelving lines were stationed rding to the customs of the countries of Honduras, Salvador, Casta Rica, Guatemala and Nicaragua. THe line at the left included the min- ister of Guatemala, and Sehora de Bianchi, the minjster of Nicaragua, nd Senora de Chamorro the secretary the legation of Costa Rica. Senor on Jorge Beeche, Senorita Josefina meyer, Senorita Henriquez, and the Seeretary of the legation of Nicaragua, Senor Don Adolfo Cardenas. The line at the top of the broad mdrble stairway at the right was com- legation of Guatemala and Senora de Prado, the secretary.of the legation of Salvador and Senora de Castro and ora de Gardenas. o ncing in the Hall of the Americas s ed almost as soon as guests e ed the receiving:line, the charm- evening dress of the women and e various uniforms of diplomats and American officers lending a fine touch of color. 2 The guests included the ambas- sador of Spain, Senor Riano: the am- bassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu; the ambassador of Argen- tipna, Mr. LeBreton; the ambassador of Peru, Senor Pezet: the ambassa- dor_of Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes; the minister of Cuba, Dr. pedes; the counselor of thé Rus- sfan embassy and Mme. de Bach; the retary of the Argentine embassy, . Felipe A. Espil: the second secre- 1@ry of the Peruvian embassy, Senor Buenavista; the counselor of thé Spanish embassy, Senor de Cardenas; the third secretary of the French em- bassy, Mr. Hubert Guerin: the coun- selor of the British embassy. Mr. --Henry Getty Chilton: Air Commodore L. E. O. Charlton, Capt. C. H. Henry. Mr. Arthur Yencken and Mr. A. H. Hamilton-Gordon, all of the British - embassy staff: the United States min- { ister to Cuba, Mr. Boaz Long; the i secretary of the Italian embassy and i Signora Celesia; the naval attache of the Italian embassy, Capt. Piero ¢ Civalleri; the secretary of the lega- tipn of Venezuela, Senor Churion; the » sdcretary of the legation of Uruguay + afd Mme. de Pena; the secretary of v the legation of Norway, Mr. Collin; ! tpe secretary of the legation of Swe. i den, Mr. de Lagerberg: the counselor ! of the legation of China and Mrs. { Yung Kwai; the counselor of the \ Polish legation and Mme. Kwapis- « zewski; the commandant -of the Ma- ine Corps, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Agriculture and ace,. Here. Kenney, Miss Elena Calderon, Mhl Roger Treadwell, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred. Mr. J. de Lagerberg. secretary of the legation of Sweden, entertained a small group of his colleagues in the diplomatic corps at luncheon yester- day at the Shoreham. Senor Adolfo Avelos has arrived from Chile on a special investigation for his country and is the guest of the counselor of the Chilean embassy and Senora de Illanes. Miss Hope Summers. daughter of | Representative and Mrs. John W. { Summers of Walla Walla, Wash., left | yesterday for Chicago, preparatory to {attending the Northwestern Uni- | versity at Evanston. : = - { Dr. Francisco J. Yanes, assistant | airector of the Pan-American Union, jand Mme. Yanes left Washington to-1 | day for Atlantic City, where they will ! imake a short stay. to her home, on Rhode Island avenue, {after spending the summer at the Brighton, Atlantic City. here from a visit to.her son-in-law i;ndfldlllghter. Capt. and Mrs. W. Pitt ! Scott. Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, who have been absent from Washing- ton iince early summer, have just: Ished a visit to Mrs. | Post, at Bayport, L. 1. Chexlen A'i 1 Mr. O. M."Kobayashi of New York. who is spending some time at the Shoreham Hotel, was host there last) night for a dinner party, the principal s guests being his compatriots, com- prising the personnel of the Japanese embassy. Capt. and Mrs. George .C. Parkhurst |Df Fort McIntosh, Tex., who have been {vlsltlng Capt. Parkhurst's parents, Col. and Mrs. C. D. Parkhurst of New London, Conn.. are now spending a few days with Mrs. Parkhurst's moth- er, Mrs. S. A. Maltman. on' Rhode Is- land avenue. Capt. Parkhurst will leave shortly for Camp Benning. Ga., to attend the infantry school, and Mrs. Parkhurst will join him later. Mr. Dennis A. Upson has ret: to Washington and is staying at the ':::1 Willard | while awaiting _the ming of his résidence, 2. = chusetts avenue. e Mrs. E. F. Spofford wi | san “Francisco today for the. Primm pines. where she will visit her son and_daughter-in-law, Lieut. Robert W. Spofford. U. S. N., retired, and Mrs. Spofford. She will return to Wash- ington in the late autumn. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gi spent the summer at m...&f.‘,"hl’.‘:‘fi have returned to Washington. 3 Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. their 'son have returned o e In; r spendin travel in Europe. S monthejin Mrs. William Mitchell, wife Mitchell. accompanied by fu?' 8.’.1‘: dren. returned to ‘Washington yester- day from their summer home, in the Thousand Islands. Gen. Mitchell flew up from Langley fleld to meet them, —— \ ! The affair is under the patronage of Miss Estelle P. Hellman and Mrs. R.! P. Middleton, whose untiring efforts ! give promise of-an artistic and finan- | cial success: MISS MARGARET THORP GREEN, Daughter of Representative and M: William R. Green of Council Bluffs, Jown, who recently anncunced her engagement to Mr. Courtney Campbell of New York, the ‘wedding to take place October 6. T | and will return there today by air- plane. Mrs. Mitchell and the children will spend the fall season in Wash-| . ington. The marriage took place in Wash- ington yesterday of Miss Genevieve dinclaire Bailey, daughter of Mr. ana attendants were Miss Flossie Bailey of Fredericksburg and Miss Esther Kaufman of Washington; Dr. H. H. Rowe nl'R(chmDnd and Mr. Reginald Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Nixon are mak- | ing a short stay at the Shoreham en route to Leesburg, Va.. the birthplace of Mr. Nixon, where they will make a visit. A reception is weing arranged for Mr. Nixon in Loudoun county of which Leesburg is the county seat. Miss Bertrum Margaret Wells Marries Mr. Edwin Grey Royster. At 8 o'clock last evening Miss Ber- trum Margaret Wells of this city and Mr. Edwin Grey Royster of Atlanta were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wells. The“house was decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. Miss Dorgthy Callahan sang *O Promise Me,” and Miss Louise Patzche rendered the wedding march. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white ! charmeuse, with a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouguet of bride roses. Her sister, Miss Ellen Wells, maid of honor, wore a gown of apricot georg- ette and carried a_ shower bouquet. The bridesmaids, Miss Edith Gray Church. Georgetown Presbyterian intimate Only a few relatives and friends were present. Mr. Royster is an ex-service man, a student of the National University of Law and has won many warm friends during his two-year residence in Washington. He plans to return to his native city, Atlantz, when he has completed his studies. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Royster left for a brief visit south. After Octoher 1 they will be at home to their friends at 1900 S street. Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy and Miss Margaret Gorman: ‘were _the guests of honor at the regular dinner the Arts Club, Thursday evening, 't September. 22. Dr. Tom Williams and | Mrs. Carroll received the guests on be- 'half of the club. , The marriage is announced of Miss Margaret Joyce, formerly of Fram- ingham, Mass., and Mr. Lester Louis Hilleary of this city Thursday, Sep- tember 15, in Washington. The marriage of Miss Helen J. Shee- TELOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET . It has been our successful endeavortforithis Mr. Frank W. Bolgiano entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the, City Club Mr. Edgar J. Appel, Dr.{ Everett M. Ellison, Mr. Edmund L. Finch and Mrs. Charles H. Roesch. Dr. and Mrs. Birdsall have returried trom their camp in New Hampshire. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been lusued to the ng: i following: r Black and Frances Jones. . ! 'nmmln. of Riverdale, Md. Thomax H. Powers of this city' and Marie B. Carl of Woodridee, nmit, 3 Va. Hunt 0. Keel of Seattle, Wash., and Helga {Hervin of Cleveland. ¢ both of Richmon Edward J. Mal (Gluneppe Petruselli and Santa Tedesco. Anton J. Stiegler and Emma Krall, both of Baltimore, Md. rles J. Gass of New York city a P Morrizon of Philadelphi Sypsaey of P. Kesler of Scottsdale, Clarence Gaskins and Walter Finch Fred H. Wi Cha: and Hattle Drayton. 1 er and Annie M. Smith. i of Baltimore | Robert Coleman and Leanna Anderson. i Births Reported. The following births have been reported to four hours: Josej trl. pleman, girl. boy. i Cleaning MME. VIBOUR, Established 1855. | at Phillips’, 812 H St. N.W. ‘Dresses, Coats and Suits, $5 Up «Hats, Skirts, Waists, $1 Up We carry the latest Fall styles up to $95.00; values to $150.00. A small deposit will reserve your garment. Come and see for your- self. Sweaters, Scarfp and Sashes * | i Forrext W.. Hrown and Margaret A. Gilliam, | s I Louise Kendall. |! } i olf and Katherine Young, both | the health departmert within the last twenty- | ‘Women’s Autumn DRESSES We believe you will marvel at the aggregation of smart new frocks we've assembled to sell at Only ‘25 Yes, indeed, the model pictured brown and black. Self and bright color adornment. Fall Suits The New Models at New Prices Strictly tailored as well as more ornate semi- tailored models, in tricotine, diagonal, cheviot, oxford, twill cord and suede tone. dressy suits are elaborated with button trim- ming, braid embroidery and flat braid binding. Styles that impart “that well dressed look.” Jellef’s—Second Floor. In the vanguard - New Fall SKIRTS PLAIDS! Store Hours: 9:15 to 6, Including Saturday Jellef’s—Second Floor. 1 is the skirt pictured— Prunella, black and white, pleated. $10.45. B Blue Tricotine, | $25 . HIS eve The more The price is by no means the biggest thing about these fur coats, in fact it is so small that one is likely Fur Chokers, Specially Priced value are presented. AY SEAL Skunk-Trimmed FUR COATS 115 Reminding you of the Savings in our Great September Sale of Newest nt has steadily gathered impetus from its very beginning, thereby testifying to the fact that women who bought coats early in the sale are advertising it to their friends. I misses, fur trimmed or all fabric, $46, $58, $85 and $115— representing savings of 25%. Four special price groups for women and JellefPs—Second Floor. engaging drseses of the autumn apply to Presented for Saturday at $25 and 35 Selected to enhance the charm of youth. Frocks of canton crepe, satin-faced crepe, poiret twill, tricotine and twill cord. Braid, buttons, beads and embroidery. Odd, daring color touches. JellefP’s—Second Floor. - BLACK Aplenty in These Specially Priced Fall Hats at $g50 $]0 51350 Cloche, mushroom, droopy or draped turban hats of Lyons silk velvet, mole cloth or duvetnot in red, navy, rust, brown and plenty of Black. JellefPs—Third Floor. season to raise the standard of values and mini- mize prices—as you will recognize and appreciate. : Md Mrs. Lejeune; the minister of « fipance of Costa Rica, Senor Huete; § ¥rs. Arthur Lee. Representative and Mrs. David H. ! Kincheloe, Maj. and Mrs. George Oak- . & ley Totten, Miss Eva von Post, Mr. and * Mrs. Rufus_Day, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, Mrs. Charles D. Helm- bold. Capt. and Mrs. Goring Bliss. Mrs. : Saxton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mr. William Yates, Judge Martin A. Knapp. Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pomeroy. Mrs. Claude Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett, “Miss Dorothy Dennett, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. illiam Atherton Du Puy, Miss Mar. . =aret Gorman, Mr. Gaillard Hunt, Capt. i and Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mr. ; and Mrs. Edwin Hood. Mr. and Mrs. George Le Roy Boyle, Mr. Frank Car- penter, Miss Martha Fitzpatrick, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Miss Pauline Hedian, © Mr. and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. En- « gjneer Commissioner and Mrs. Charles 300 Specially Priced at 56.45 510.45 512.45 Here's smartness, if you please, ideally - combined with sturdy usefulness. A va- riety of handsome patterns and color diver- sities—velour and prunella. Box, side, knife and double-box pleats. | JellefPs—Second Floor. Slashed Sleeve i Overblouses | 589 and 5119 The overblouse that effects the clever slashed sleeves was copied from an ex- pensive French blouse and shows only one of the many interesting sleeve ar- I rangements that have been given to the | new fall ogerblouses. The round neck line also is a favorite with Paris. Of Pocketed and belted. N crepe de chine, georgette and satin. In i $495and ¥6 | v T iRt e | A Splendid Showin of exceptional values in’ Dresses At $39.50 —into one of these clever new Brushed Wool | I $3 French Pique + Lambskin Rutz, Mrs. Madeleine Giddings, Mr. ore- ol Witiaps & Horton. Dy, Tom Black and white, and “« PEY) ol Willlam E. Horton, Dr. Wiitiams, dtrs, Honry Frice wright white. brown and. butf, ture Undies’’ Under- - the controller of the currency #nd Mrs. 3 A GLOVES rhite" brow = ! D e baton. Bvans, Mr. mnd Mre. | | We have centered much effort in thi — = beauty and navy, plaids or riced 1 rederic . Mcienney. the Misses Me- red much effort in this grade—as a result stripes. % P } $4 Glove Sk || Bloomers, $2.95 Only twenty-five $3 Glove Silk Vests, $1.95 Fifty dozen of these most unusual values. The models include the most exclusive designs—the long Russian lines; the new Jenny sleeve and neck—and many other smart and effective $1.65 " _ Glace or suede finish; colors are tan, New Neckwear You'll Like 1415 G St. at $1.95 IRD’ | 3 mode, brown, black and white; two- Th it £ them, with tailored FURS o‘ _Evenf Z dgur;ory styles. « to:eeback embmitclerya.n e fade: beg:-sep:lhees ssofffl' sl’l‘l’:?gl:g ::52:";:“ 1:‘::%‘{ :::1? k::”‘ u:::l, urs 8 5 , B 0 Y:;egsu e it Canton Crepes Satin-back Cantons JellefPs—Main Floor. nets of a‘j:‘;l‘:‘; o s flesh color only. relntoroeM:.h = Excllmve their superior qual- Roshanora Crepes ' Crepe de Chines = — Jellef’s—. loor. z ity style distinction. Tricotines Poiret Twill NS i R Img finspection invited. q e \ Rebuilding Furs a Specialty. Most al'rtisti’cally embellished with beéading, braiding College Girls = = = — and embroidery. All the new colorings—and staple shades. i — . In Misses’ and Ladies’ sizes. - . For Children | 2| Favor “Gold Stripes” They've told us why and we’ll tell you. “GOLD STRIPE” Silk Stockings wear a long time. : “GOLD STRIPE” Silk Stockings beget no garter runs. “GOLD STRIPE” Silk Stockings are $2.75. Effective Dress Ha - $10 and $1250 . <= Just in from the workrooms—new designs in Dress Hats—of Panne Velvet, Duvetyn, and Duvetyn and Velvet Combinations—in Black and the wanted colors. H s _Ideal for " kitchen ~and #l bathroom walls. - It gives t-_worndcrful results. 1 They’ré also the kind that - give long service Infants’ Shoes in black kid, button. with hand-turned soles, no heels; sizes - 2 to 5, $2.60; wedge heels, sizes 4 to 8, inexpensive. $2 and High Cut Lace Boots fer school; in black and brown calf, with welt soles and smooth innersole; sizes 6 to 8, $5.00; 8% to 11, §5.50; 11% to 3, $5.95. High Cut Lace Boots for dress; fashioned m&lun! leather, with dull kid tops: all white genuine buck, also in " H. Butler Co) MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. NW. Established 1845 Straight down the street from the G. A. B. Monument at 7th & Pa. Ave. Patent leather vamps and dull kid top, button, with hand-turn soles, no heels; sizes’ 2 to b, $3.15; wedge heels, The shapes are new—exceedingly dressy—and the ha 'c?l::-:fl?u"“?o':,'&.‘a,“"' sizes 4 to 8, $3.50. ot 8% to A of Children's Tan Calf Lace ts, with welt soles; sizes 8% to 11, C_and D widths, $445, made to sell for $5.50. < Dark brown calf. hand-turn soles, no heels; sizes 3 to 5, $3.00; heels, sizes 4 to 8, $3.50. . Patent Leather Vamps, with white calf top, button, hand-turn soles; wedge heels, sizes 4 to 8, ‘White buck, bl;tt:‘l:. hand-turn soles, no heels; sizes 5, $3.25; wedge heels, s 4 to 8, $3.75. trimmings of exclusive effects. 1216 F S NW. Store Hours: 9:15 to 6, Including