Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 8

8 SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., \ = 7 e == Marjorle 1. Baker of Marlboro, Mass. Laura’ M. Davis of thix city. 1 c ] \ i e o vidd e t. M l!!a“ l::a8? i) ot Bohmore Ve, T e e wfi".“r’{”:’"!:'['a::fig':'["";'l;ldl‘l{m"n:\i'"h?w“ ai censes I ) Vi . ¥ V. G <and "G 5 - following ave been fasued to the | “wyiniam , Tayloe ang Genevieve Mason: | sou. both of Boutm: Matss - Eugene Carre and Katherine E. M. Straub. Vincenzo Totorofila and Prsqua Meniocansi, | and Lucy Watts, | ster and’ Edythe E. Co and and Clementina h of W Martin Hugh E. Hees of Richmond, Va. Philfp W. ia K. .’ Simmers of Port Deposi Casper of Trewizto - Webh of Hartford, N ¢, and EEEEE%E:—EEEEE—EEEE Styles Specially James W. Alexander of Tallahassee, Fla., . Colbert of this city. Benjamin ¥. Brasse and Elnora Martin, 0oc! Brandy. Va.. of ‘Richardsville, V. ritchett of Thorneburg, of Mine Run, Vi 1106 G St. weeks, Kichard W. Ritchie and Mary J. Kintzer. A R TR 45 A bee hatched in eatly summer and Pearl] 3oes not live to eat the homey it and Marian V. Graeme, both|gathers, as its average life through ana | the busy season is not more than six a. Only those born in late au- foore of Brentwood, Md., and_tumn live till the spring. Comparison o] Store News The House of Fashion f'nr Friday, Sep}; 30. FRIDAY—A tines. FRIDAY—)Most | Dres Satins, Tricotines. Smart -smate styles FRIDAY—Becautiful New N Special tremely smart FRIDAY- all the finest cloths—Na and cther colors.......... FRIDAY— @ ] [ E fl | | El fl , 1109-1111 G Street N.W. Open 8.15 AM FRIDAY REMNANT group of Dresses, Satins, Taffetas, Crepes, Serges, Made to sell for $25 to $35. shionabie Autumn and Fail Canton Crepes, Crepe-back ricotines, Poiret Twills. .. FRIDAY—Group of Suits for early fall wear, Jersey These Suits will not be dupl FRIDAY—Fur-trimmed and Tailored Sults, .......... o b §39.50 $49.50 $69-50 FRIDAY—New arrivals in Fall Hats, one of a kind— 5 Floors of Coats, Suits and Dresses Wonderful display—lowest prices in years ~ These Extraordinary Values for Friday Friday Tweeds, ated. he Smartest Fur-trimmed and Plain Coats. -] - (7] (—] Ro on ] o $25 $39.50 $49.50 $19.95 $25 Hundreds of Gther Coats, Wonderful Values.............$25 to $125 FRIDAY—1C0 New Slip-on Sweaters, Black and Navy. . . . e .$3.50 Tuxedo Coat Sweaters, all one color or with White . $5.95 & $7.95 $3 to $4 Voile Blouses, white, plain or fancy, to. close.........$1.69 $5 to-$8 Georgette and Silk Blouses, broken lines, to close. . . . . .$3.69 100 All-silix Jersey Underckirts and Pettibockers, all colors $1.25 to $3.50 Silk Camisoles, to close. .. .. ceiev.....89c & $1.69 I sl ol ———{me—= ol —=]a] ——=3 |0 | ——] _—-—__‘b-fil‘—_— Close 6 P.M. SALE Dollars instead of pennies will be saved by all who take advantage of these extraordinary bargains. Dresses that you 127 Dresses Reduced Values to $39.95 will consider more than wonderful Every dress a late model and of excellent quality materials, which include all-wool tricotines, georgettes, satins, crepe de chines, etc. values. Plenty black and naéy bluc, as well as other fall shades. All sizes. Waists Reduced 250 Wash Waists - Many have been reduced from $3.98. batistes and organdies. trimmed. White and colors. $3.75 Silk Waists Reduced to Just the thing to wear with the new _suit. Georgette Blouses prettily embroidered. ~Navy, brown, taupe, gray. rose and white. $ l .98 fitted with mirrors. Voiles, Lace and embroidery . $2.98 Handbags Reduced to Leatherette Handbags, Several styles and colors, all this Spring and Summer models. 500 Pairs Glovgs Reduced to 59c Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves; 2-button length. Regular $1.00 value. 12 and 16 button length Chamoisette Gloves't > $1.00 175 ll:a::cg}::mers 9 5 c Seco Silk and Windsor Crepe Bloomers; full cut; ruffie or rubber at knee. $2.00 and $2.50 Sllkslss Hose Reduced to = All Perfect, Heavy Quality Silk Hose; reinforced ! sole, heel and toe. Black, brown, gray, etc. $9.98. Sport Coats—just right for now and the next two moriths. Capes—Silk Capes—full flowing styles with large collars. 300 Pieces Silk Under-¢ - 24 Wool Scarfs - 2 Reduced to 19 =00 Brushed-AVool Scarfs. in bla¢k, navy and brown with white bars forming plaids. and ends finished with fringe. . 100 Petticoats _Reduced to $3.98 and $4.98 values. Plain and fancy ruffles. 75 Pairs Pajamas Reduced to 24 inches wide Heavy quality silk jersey. Slip-over coat styles; finished with white braid. SUITS—COATS—CAPES. Values to $29.95, reduced to The Suits—tweeds and light-weight fabrics—silk lined— wear Reduced to | Values to $3.98. Al Silk, Satij Chine Teddys, Prettily trimmed with lace and ribbon. 175 Crepe Gowns Reduced to 510 -89 and Crepe d Combinations ‘and Clmlsolez 95¢ ‘Windsor Crepe and Batiste Gowns, prettily em- broidered and ribbed trimmed. width. 2 50 Beaded Bags ~ Reduced to Full length and $9.98 The new drawstring tops; various color com- binations, fl : | m @ fl m | | l comipanicd her. i | : Mrm. J ! ital, I ) - | Charity E. Gillland, 69, 1380 F street uorth- | 2OF eax Ignations H. Degen, 57, Georgetown Univer- 1 Mrs. Hardifig Entertains. and Enjbys View as She RS. HARDING ijs finding more time for motoring about the capital and its environs than in the first days of her oc- cupancy of the White House, and her drive into Virginia yesterday was given a decidedly novel turn. Mrs. Hiram W. Johnson, Miss Laura Har- lan and Mr. Charles P. Kling of New York, the cousin of Mrs. Harding, ac- to While returning Washinston they stopped at the Li tle Tea House on the Alexandria road, and Mrs, Harding entertained the company at the guaint bit of tarm- house. The tea.table was set on the eened porch “which commands @ panoramic view of the capital, and Ihe first lady of the land was highly tih the view, to say noth- hot tea and affles. | v staying a ng, who s staving at (he A. Clark Mr. New Willard, marrled the 5t former Senator William of Montana. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. tioover, 1s entertaining a series of :mall informal dinner parties during (he conference on unemplovinent. Lvery evening a group of delegate numbering from ten to twenty, di with the secretary in his home on S street. Secretary of the Interior and 1, who were expected to reach ington the first of October, will not arrive until the end of next week. Secretary and Mrs. Fall have been absent for six weeks, the greater part of their time being spent on the Pa- cific coast, where the Secretary went on an inspection trip. Mrs. Fall made a brief visit to their home in Texas before joining the Secretary in the far west: e Secretary of Labor, Mr. James 3. Devis was joined in Washington Vesterday by Mrs. Davis and their two children, James J. Davis, jr., four vears qld. and Jane Elizabeth Davis. aked eighteen months. They have an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the season. “'hief Justice Taft and Wife to Be Guests. i The Chiet Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft are still guests of Mrs Wil J. Boardman, having not yet sufficiently arranged their new home on R strect for occupancy. Mrs. Board- ‘man will entertain at dinner in honor of the Chiet Justice and Mrs. Taft Saturday evening, having some of the associate justices and their wives to meet them. Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman are moving today to the house at 3145 16th street, which they have leased { for the season. Senator and Mrs. Pitt- man have occupied an apartment at several months. and Slovenes, Dr. Slavko Y. Grouitch, iand Mme. Grouitch sailed from Liver- pool September 21 aboard the Scythia, which is expected to arrive in New Switzerland, France and England. spent a few days. Representative and Mrs. Fish of the Treasury, show and races. of this city, was also among the win- ners. Baron Rosencrantz rode Rose- awarded a ribbon. legation, Senor Don rival from Panama, there. several months. Bishop Harding Has Returned The Rt. Rev. of Washington, Saunderstown, R. the summer with members ot 1 mer home is at that resort. | Miss Helen Cannon has taken the at 1712 H dtreet for the winter, and will take up her residence there Oc- tober 1. { " Mrs. Miner is soon sailing for Eu- rope and will be joined abroad by Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Harlow, who have leased their residence at 2501 Massachusetts avenue to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smull, the former vice chairman of the Shipping Board. Mrs. John W. Foster will return to her home on 18th street at the end of this week after visitin~ h - daughter, Mrs. Dulles, at Auburn, N. Y., where she went alter leuyine sacu- derson Harbor. 2i% Fonrose Wainwright, daughter of the assistant secretary of war and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright, has sailed for Europe for a short visit. Mrs. Walnwright, who is still in their home at Rye, N. Y., will come to Washington early next month. Mr. | wainwright will return this after- noon from a flight to Langley ‘Field. 1y aide to President Wilson, and su- perintendent of public buildings and grounds, is in Washington for a short time, accompanied by Mrs. Harts, and they have an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. £ The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha R. Layhee of Cadyville, N. Y., to Mr. Beverley T. Stansbury of Rockville, Md. The marriage will take place October 19. Dr. L. S. Rowe, the Pan-American Union, the officers of the Army War College yesterday morning on “Latin Ameri- can Problems.” B. Henderson Entertaing for Count John de Salix. Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained a small company informally at dinner last’evenihg as a farewell to Count John.de Salis, former third secretary of the British embassy, who has been transferred to the British embassy in Tokio. Count de Salis has been ab- sent since July, when he returned to England. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun entertained at dinner last evening 'in honor of Col. John Tem- ple Graves, who spoke at the meeting of the Woman’s National Foundation held last evening in the grill room of ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. John Temple Graves is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tompkins, st Tomp- kins Cove, N. Y. -~ The chief of the’ Latin American at- irector general of Four Friends. Wardman Park Hotel for the last The minister of the Serbs, Croats York tomorrow. The charge d'affaires of the legation, Mr. Ephraim Taditch, has gone to New York to meet them. Dr. and Mme. Grouitch went abroad early in the summer, and they have spent much” of their time in their lome in Serbia, and made visits in Representative and_Mrs. Hamilton Fish. jr.. returned to Washington this morning from New York, where they The marriage of took place Saturday in New York, and they will make their home at 2319 Ash- mead place, the house recently leased by Representative Fish. . Paul Mellon, son of the Secretary as awarded a rib- bon at the county fair at Hot Springs yesterday, when he rode in the horse Miss Nancy Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benoist mary, owned by the baroness, and was The charge d’affaires of the Panama J. E. Lefevre, went to Norfolk to meet his sister, Senorita Ramona Lefevre on her ar- where she has spent several months, in their home Senorita Lefevre will remain in Washington through the winter and in the spring will bo abroad for Here. Alfred Harding, Bishop has returned from 1, where he spent his family. motoring from Rhode Island, accompanied by his son and daugnter, Miss Harding and Mr. Paul Harding. During. the summer Bishop Harding visited Bishop Perry of Rhode Island, at his home at Newport, and waw also ll|i guest in Newport of Bishop Dar- gton of Pennsylvania, whose sum- apartment of Mrs. Randolph H. Miner Col. W. H. Harts, U. S. A, former- |’ addressed | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921 SOCIETY & Deaths Reported. l The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- BRITISH HEIR TO VISIT JAPAK LONDON, September 25.—The for- eign office announces the acceptance ity Hospital. \ James Warren, 23, Washiogton Aeylom Hos- pital. Marjorie Lyles, 2 months, 818 26th street. four hours: nor to the Prince of Wales to visit Japan es A. Plummer, 19 deys, 517 Howard next April. venue southeaxt. h Smith, 1 month, 1019 16th street| of the Japanese emperor's invitatio i | \ Motors. With {fairs of the State Department, Mr. Sumner Welles, will go to New York tonight to meet Mrs. Walles, who will arrive tomorrow aboard the Rotter- dam from Europe, where she has spent a portion of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Murray Galt Motter have announced the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Mr. , Edgar Grimes Miller, jr., Wednesday, i ber 7, Mr. and Mrs, fter October 10 at 23 West street, New York city. Dr. and Mrs.: Motter announced the engagement of their daughter to Mr. Miller early in J Mrs. Miller is a graduate of | Weilesley, class of 1920, and Mr. Mil- !1er, who is the son of the Rev. Dr. Mil- ler of Germantown. Pa.. is a member of the faculty of Columbia University. Col. and Mrs. Ira ‘Welborn have gone to New York., where they are spending a few d Astor before sailing for a three- month stay in Europe. 750 || . #850 £950 || . The Claire In Black Kid of finest . - éven in advance of the mode. Turn sole, and your choice of Fall Lowis or Junior Lowis beel. $9.50 THATSinhunsewommh:vefor ing out the comect advanced shoe models. style—for that setting-off qualitywhich Today women take Regal style for makes the difference between the prosaic' granted. and the mode of the hour. * And as value seekers they have found Foryears, Regal has beenbuildingupa Regal Shoes at $9.50 hard to match else- reputation among women for bring. where for much less than §12.00. REGAL SHOE COMPANY Factory: WHITMAN, MASS. "REGAL SHOE STORES in WASHINGTON / vania Avenue, N.-W. 1203 F Street, N, W. 41003 megr. D Street) e (Near 12¢h g'aeu) Seno Returns to Wa Senor Carlos Castro. who went tol New York a few days ago to meet {Senora de Castro and accompany her to Washington, has returned with her and they have an apartment for the season at the Shoreham. T Commander and Mrs. Richard Owen Crisp, who are in Washington for the winter, have taken an apartment at the Somerset House. | Mr. Roland N. Bryce of London, nephew of the former ambassador of Great Britain, Viscount James Bryce, is visiting Prof. and Mrs. William H. Carpenter in their home at Stock- bridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt, who | have :gent_ much o!' the summer in( . ] ‘Made by America’s Most P ‘ontinued on Ninth Page.) = 4~ POIlipsbortt e Store Hours 608 TO 614 11th ST. N.W. 9:15 to 6 Daily The House of Courtesy Y Reaching the Climax With These Values—in | | Smart Frocks i This event takes place in our Inexpensive Dress Dept. —and is the most extraordinary of the wonderful Sales held here. There are more than 200 Dresse Comprehended in the assortment which will be on sale Friday at ; % ? 1 Including g o PR Pofret Twill Models fo- Wool Jersey Street and ! Velonr, Crepe de Chine ‘ Aftemoon Canton Crepe wear— 3 Georgette They are designs.of most effective modeling—many originals; others that have been copied from very ex- pensive garments~—and reproduced with faithful regard for detail. ; Embroidered—beaded—braided and ribboned dec- orations. Navy, Black and the rich autumn tones.