Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1921, Page 47

" Hales of Well Known Folk = v s ¥ = == = Aspirant for o = E_}:Ilot siuce Murray Bay became an “wternationally celebrated summer re- ss9rt has it known such a brilliant “season as that which has just closed. presence of Chief Justice Taft, ior to his elevation and after that sawent, added largely to the activities 3¢ the permanent residents, who)Ch y devote their days to rest and -smch somnolent occupations as fish- and sun bathing. It is well that Chief Justice has a phenomenally sturdy physique, or jhe would be suf- “doring from the kindness of his ‘Zriends. = A number of forelgn celebrities have an: the past two months on the Lawrence and there was never a Jarger gathering of colonial notables. Hen. C. J. Doherty, minister of justice the war and since in the warm personal of Chlef Justice Taft, deviated his usual routine of going to ce Edward Island, and has heen’ urray Bay since the middle of As rumor definitely gives him & place on the list of delegates Can- 2da will send to the Washington con- farence, he is a figure of exalted in- térest. So, too, is Sir George Perley, the high commissioner of finance, sent London a little ahead of Lord at 8. A number of notables from France have been in Murray Bay all summer steking rest and recreation and also keeping a finger on the pulse of colonial opinion where it relates to fhe republic. afor Menier. who is lord of the Anti- 1 Island, and travels in his famous y&cht La Savoie. He gave a memor- able dinner on board a few weeks ago ;:‘rl the Tafts and the British celeb- es. In these surprising times no inci- dent is more impressive than the tre- mendous headway attained by the Boom of Miss Belle Kearney of Jack- sen, Miss, who seeks the senatorial = 'In Social and Official Life Among these were Sen- |9 SOCIETY zef Justice Taft Center of Stirring Events at Murray Bay—Mississippp Woman Senate Seat. 80 soft that it can be held by the yard within the fingers, yet is graceful in & gown and adjustable for drapings. even for the sinuous train which has re ced the straight stiff fall of by- gone years. Moonglow crepe comes from China and is a very ancient weave, hitherto uncommercialised, but hard industrial times have forced the inese merchants and manufactur- ers to part with the best guar secrets. All through the mmer bridal robes of moonglow been worn by brides in the Pacific cost cities, and within the past week the fragile, lovely material appeared on & bride of Kansas City, when Miss Delia Marie Joyce became' the bride of Mr. Louis Scrivener. So illusive and sil- very is moonglow crepe that the old favorite orange blossoms look (00 creamy near it and the subatitute is the pure white lily of the valley with 2 sheaf of leaves. The effect was marvelously pure and the maids at this wedding wore white organdie Rowns with white sweet peas, not touch of color in the entire scene. A veil of tulle was caught at each temple by the lilies of valley and then at intervals down its length to the floor. Mrs. Scrivener Is well known in social circles. Newark, N. J. is to razs the lovaly old home of Washington Irving. of which he wrote, when less than twen- ty, such & charming description. It was in 1802 one of the oldest dwell- ings thereabout, and he describes the lovely pastoral stream, Passaic. as it wanders through underbrush and marsh wherein may be found such ex- uisite flowers and such sweet- throated birds. In those days the Irvings called their stronghold Cock- | loft Hall, and from it the most be- | loved of American authors sent his| first straggling sketches into the world. Irving lived here until Pauld- ing_married his sister and he went to Tarrytown to be near them. It is well that the gentle spirit of Irving cannot be troubled by the present aspect of his sweet. pastoral Passaic and that he cannot witness the igno- long defunct salon, but the descrip- tion of “Lady Astor's every evenings, aa they are collogilally termed, seem to have justly awarded her the laurel Wr Her ngest point is that her receptions are not a dress parade and thnn ‘worthwhile e p.:u; ing t mqh are as_welco tallored suit as they would be In the toilet. Bhe se: to it that all the notables are awal of this fact and do not hesitate to accept her invitation. This is such distinct fnnovation, clety is so particularly intolerant of | lured all manner of interesting any sort of ch: blished | lcans. .and us - the Britons, desiring dictum, that whe! ook | to meet th were amenable. Now, root she had considerable. dificulty in’ &ccording to recent letters from Lon- getting the great world of the British |don, one mav meet al t_anybod; capital to attend. But most wilily she (Continued oh Eighth Pags.) All Leather pEm LINIC Flexible Arch. Cannot Hurt. Hudson Seal Coats, 40-Inch Length, Skunk Collar and Cuffs, $255.00 Dependable Fur Garments at Re- markable Low Prices All Furs Guaranteed c Sty 104, For the perfect feet. Made of brewn or black kidskia. Low l hoeels Fiexidie Ban _E Vet Richter 1304 F St. . Style 105 For MRS. CHARLES DICKSON JEWELL, A bride, formeriv Miss Frances Wee- 1 don, daughter of Mr. John C. Weedon. me success of this beloved American author, the Salmagundi papers. It 15 an old tale that such and such a great lady h t last revived the seles and arches. Ppoili The House shor _ ELEVENTH ST, Marvelous Selling of Courtesy- SOCIETY _ The Popularity of Our Stylish TRIMMED HATS —burgeoned forth all in a day for the reason that we applied our millinery knowledge and good taste born of years of experience to this new department of our establishment. Our lines of ladies’ fashionable hat frames and new fall trimmings afford those de'siring to make their own hats ample and pleasing choice.. £ Our Renovating and Remaking Dept. —will repair and retrim your worn hat after the latest ideas and your satisfaction with our work is assured by our long experience. LADIES CAPITAL HAT SHOP 508 Eleventh Street N.W. Phone Main 8322 W‘“M% Remember, we never quote comparative prices, no matter how great the temptation. minles time has heaped upon the fine mansion wherein _the Salmagundi papers were born. It has been a lodg- + wthough she has entered her seventy-|ing house for years and is now in second year. she is upright as a|the most congested district of th! mountain pine and apparently as|flourishing Jersey city of a half m stronz and unbreakable. She has|lion. A big office building is to go smow white hair smoothed back from :up on the site of the first American her face and summer and winter,|home of the Irvings. and friends are morning and evening. she wears a|to erect a brass tablet which will per- i Black silk gown made with tizht|Petuate its location and identify it waist and full sKirt sweeping to her|With the creation of the first marked ey toes. A fine collar and cuffs of lace caught by a gold brooch describes | hér costume. = Miss Kearney is supported by the Anti-Saloon League. the school teach- ers whose salaries she caused to be ‘ toge now worn by John Sharp Wil- liams. Miss Kearney is a true blue tlewoman of the old south, and Tomorrow—Monday A Super-Sale of 400 Charming Dress Acquired by a dramatic purchase from a maker who has rarely been known to yield to the suggestion of sacrifice—which makes the present occasion the more nota- ble—and the special selling price the more extraordinary. falsed and by the entire wing of what s known as the progressive demo- gratic party in revolt from the old leaders. She is climbing high in the || st of possibilities. and her cham- ma are redoubling their efforts. The ‘entire state has been organized into globe cstablished with the “avowed | rDose of making her succesaful at | ¥e Yot the primaries. Miss Kearney fre-| argain Prices on All Furs. quently comes to Washington and al- “ ways Is received with the highest Furriers for 20 Years gogrtesies by personal friends and| 3 Im w members of the Daughters of | %-; for Fur Repairs —ordered now, before the busy season. We do our own work—have no high wages to paé—nve you cash. ) Confederacy, an organization in | which she s a power in Mississippl. | ; i . Nothing can be deemed more im- mm in t}xeb:iny of nmrv:;nn n;wu:‘hxn i & new fabric comes m the orient 1 Tor the use of brides atone. 1t ||| 829 14th St., Tel. M. 2089 Called the moonglow crepe, and is & ’ 1219-1221. G- Street N.W, New Fall Silks and Velvets | The first showing of Silks for the new sea- son is always an occasion of great interest. And especially this season, with its many new offerings in weaves and colors. AS TO PRICE —Silks have attained the lowest level in price for years. Our vast collection embraces a very wide range of popular-priced fabrics, as well as the more exclusive styles. Below we list a few of the most wanted fabrics, all at our usual low prices. . : 39 and 40 inch Georgette Crepe, Black and Celers, $1.49 & $2.38 40inch Crepe do Chine, Black and Colors. ., .....$1.49 to $3.49 40-inch Caaten Crepe, Black and Colors -.-.$2.98 to $3.98 40-inch Satin Canton, Black and Street Shades. . 3498 | 36-inch Dress Satins, Back and Colors. - -$1.75 to $2.60 | 36-inch Satin Francaise, Back and Colors - $3.49 36-inch Dress Taffetas, Black and Colors. .. .. +$1.78 to $2.60 i 36-inch Wash Satins, White and Colors. . . +81.79 to 32.09 | 36 and 40 inch Charmeuse, Black and Colors.. -$1.88 te $3.49 B 36 and 54 inch Duchess and Cape Satins. . . .$1.98 to. $0.28 ) Bl 40-inch Crepe Back Satins, Black and Street Colors, $2.98 & $3.49 36-inch Tricolette, Black and Colors. ... 8120 & 31.98 {& 40-inch Barenette Satin, Black, White and Colors. You'll instinctively recognize their su- perior intrinsic value—and fully appreciate what a triumph is ours in the privilege this purchase makes possible for you. Ol A A M O S\ ) Finish —indicative of the taste and ingenuity of the de- signers — stunningly new and ultra unique. —Elaborate with iridescent beading. . . 42 and 45 inch All-Silk Duventyne, Black and Cal .30.48 40 and 42 in. Silk Chiffon Velvets, Bik. and Col : 36 and 40 iach Brocades, Silks and Secinse o e en e 3508 | 40-in. Crepe Back Satins, Street & Evening Shades $4.98 | —portraying fashion in en- tirely new models—grace- ful of line; and distinctive in smart charatter—in- clided all the royalty of dress. fabqries-—- Tricotimes Jerseys Canton Crepes . Georgettes Satins Crepe de Chines~ ~and many combinations. trimming. —Attractive with novelty button placements. E —Pleasingly braided. H m : & Special for Monday—600 Yards 98¢ - All-Silk Imported Pongee An escellent ality Pure Silk in the Ratural tan sBade that is guaranteed to wash =) glur!&tly Much in demand for school dresses, louses, shirts, pajamas, window curtains, S| ete. This is & remarkable value and should B3| Create eathusiastic buying on Monday. LININGS—LININGS I __We carry a complete stock, such as plain and fancy Cotton |} § Black Sstins, Plain and Fancy Sateens, Foundation Sfik, A. B. § C. Bilk, Percaline, Sleeve Linings, Plain and Fancy Venetians, Silesia, Cambric, Halr Cloth, Canvas, Crinoline Leno, Lining .35¢ fl;’m" Colors ht Blue, Nile, WWMWmMMM&w#«@MMM“. e ey For Moaday Only We Offer 45c¢ Silk and Cotton Foundation Silks, Yard. " A fabric of many uses as well as all lining Bl are Orchid, Tan, Flesh, Rose, Pink, Brown, Gray, Copen, Navy, Black and White. T Wil Kaorn Ky it To......... SC. assortment consists of plain colors, light and dark shades, and plaids on light and dark backgrounds. Monday E The . stripes > >~