Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 57

SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 16, 1921—PART 2. and left later to visit in Roanoke. from Mr and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson |ton after a visit to Mr. and Mra. Wil- lana chopped olives between each two | eggs and fry a golden brown in der r. and Mrs. Roger B. Adams have | Peyton for the marriage of their|llam 8. Risdon at their home f{n |slices. Faste: ese together with [fat. Berve with olives and nm.mf returned from a visit to friends in|daughter, Miss Maud Arabel Peyton,|George Washington Park. toothpick skewers, dip them in beaten | in beds of cracked ice and garnish. Richmond. and Mr. David Hayes Agnew Adams| Mrs. J. L. Cato has returned from Miss Margaret Warwick is the of Philadelphia, on Wednesday after-|a visit to her parents in Joplin, Va. guest of friends in Upperville. noon, November 2, at 6 o'clock, in hMr:. Emilie Miller of Arcturus and | er aunt, SOCIETY -9 Most Extraordinary Event Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert and the latter's daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bryant, have returned from a stay Miss Emille Buhler, are | dan, Va. Miss Peyton is well known |spending the month of October at| In this city, where she has frequently | Ashville, N. C. | from a visit to relatives in Char- lottesville. 5 Mrs. Willlam Fulton and Mrs.|evening at her home on Bouth Koyal| > e yers o aries M. Shepperson. Rice Bread. | Unrestricted Rogers of Ellicott City, Md., were |street to celebrate her seventeenth |, s Willlam D. Ogden and Mre. | Rogers of Eilicott Clity, Md. were |{iieesn® sonivorsary The. suesis |Alexander S Doniphan went (o Rich: | Bix together one-half cup of boiled Choi the week end gueats of the formers | w il Snd Mya: Duncan Refadele, | Tond st week to attend the Blals| rice. one cup of cornmeal, one tea- . oice S\ster, Misg Macy Flin, Miss “Marion Bouge, Miss Lodist|or"(ie Contoderacy. Later haEhieli] | spoontul of sait, three tablespoons of QUOTING PRICES 3 3 Visit Mra. Doniphan's son-in-law and | sugar, one tablespoon of shortening, of Any Hat | Miss Harriet C. Spofford, daughter |Elizabeth Topp of Washington, Mr|qaughter, Maj. and Mrs. Daniel N.|one cup of sour milk and one-halt THAT MAKE of Mrs. Edward C. Spofford, and Mr. | gopert Earwood of DEURS, e sees |[SWan, at’ Fort Monroe. teaspoon of soda disolved in a little = E In Our Shop Davia N Huinsh, son of Mr. Worth [Sharles Koth of Philadelphia, Misses | ™\, " len Townsend has returned | hot water. For a change you can use BUSY-NESS Hulfish, were married very quietly } gpimh S0€ SOUS FiE i Rambo, |to her home in Oakland, Md., after a | half rice and half meal by using one; last Saturday afternoon at the par- sonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church South by Rev. E. V. Reges- visit to Miss Belle Browning on North | ®88- ! Washington street. Mrs. J. F. Dogan and Miss Dogan Cheese Sticks. Cut slices of bread in narrow slrim!| D of Manassas are the guests of Mrs. and cheesa | We have taken every advantage of the canditions in the wholesale market and are selling Fur Garments—made up to order and also ready built—at prices that compare with those of a decade . ago. Mugkrat Coats from $135 to $200 \ 2 Hudson Seal Coats from $195 to $295 JOSEPH SPERLING 1336 F St. Main 3936. Miss Lillian Young, Miss Gertrude :‘Qllche;: Miss Mildred Rfln}floldufihflll‘: In |Helen Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Fran! fer D D T Prlde as Yool | Travers, Mrs. Charlos Rambo, Mrs. cott Kdward Spofford. and she wore | L.eWis Lyles, Mrs. Ethel ‘Warton, Mrs. 2 tatlored sult of dark blue, with a |Myrtie Maupin, Mrs. Ward, Miss Mary hat of a contrasting shade. She was Elisabeth Ward, Messrs. Henry Clark, attended by Mrs. Julien M. Hodgins [John McCuen, Frank Crupper, Wilo /| of Ventnor, N. J., and Miss Dorothy liam Taylor, Willlam Fletcher and 74| Hale of New York city. The groom John Smlx “ | was attended by his brother, Mr. Wil- [ Mr. a /| liam Hulfish of Baltimore. After the 7 | ceremony the bridal party was enter- ‘| tained at dinner by Mr. Worth Hulfish, father of the groom, at his home, 7/ | 611 Cameron street. Among the out- % | ot-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hulfish, brother and sister- :|in-law of the groom. of Raleigh, /| N. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins of :| Ventnor, N.'J. 7 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Graham and L “ | Mr. John D. Normoyle have returned e James E. street. Mrs. H. B. Hammill is the guest of friends in Kensington, Md. Alexander on Cameron *8.50 Values to $22.50 _These hats can well claim immunity from dupli- cation at this price. Exclusively designed and exquisitely developed of Lyons Velvet, Panne Velvet, Duvetyn and French Felts. | HEMSTITCHING Picot Edging Plaiting RUCHING, BUTTONS Miss Colling Jones was the weck end guest of Miss Marybel Gill in |} Baltimore. Mrs. Othor Older and her two chil- h. d Mrs. Willlam Entwistle and small son have returned from Richmond. where they attended the have returned to their home in ottesville after being the guests state falr. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Nash, Mr. John G. Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Thomas Violette on Braddock Heights and of Mrs. H. H. Newton in Rosemont. Miss Mary Barbcur left this week BUTTONHOLES TO ORDER Embreldery, Braiding, Beading OPPENHEIMERS Perdikeas have returned from a visit to Richmond. Mrs. Leigh Wilbur Reid has returned | for Booneboro, Va., where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Haxton have returned to their home in Washing- from Crozet, Va., where she spent the summer and early fall with her son and _ daughter-in-law, Commander and Mrs. James H. Reid. Miss Kathleen Smith of Pittsburgh | SHOP sth at E, N.W. UNIQUE Mail Orders a Specialty. 74| from Norfolk, where the two men 1415 G Street Opposite Keith’s 5 THE LOUVRE N 1115 1117 F STREET Special Selling Of Many Handsome Dresses —including decidedly good values up to $59.50— $39.50 The models are most exclusive—featuring entirely new lines, with long flowing sleeves, etc.—and effectively trimmed with embroidery, braid and beads. Choice— Satin-back Crepe Canton Crepe Tricetine Crepe de Chine Moon Glo’ Poiret Twill Also some attractive Dance Frocks—in *Satin and Shaded Satin—of smart modeling. Repeating That Splendid Special in Autumn Suits | —the choice of the lot being available at— " $59.50 Handsomely tailored and brilliantly designed—on long straight lines, semi-Box and full-Box Models—braided and embroidered—and some are trimmed with the finer furs; silk lined. Mousselyn, Duvet de Laine, Velour, Veldyne and Tricotine Attractive Winter Coats Attractively priced $65.00 I | | Designed on the generous lines which give comfortable | roominess and rgraceiul drapery—Iioose or belted; some i plain tailored; .s. are trimmed with Australian Opossum, | Wolf and Beaver. Normandy—Panne Velaine and Bolivia. Sport Coats—of the double-faced weaves—with satin yoke and sleeve lining; belt all around—patch | } ockets— | and ‘35 ;| attended the annual meeting of the Virginia Real Estate Association. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson of Bos- |1 ki ton were the guests of friends in town the early part of last week left this week for Virginia Beach, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank . King, on Prince street. Mrs. Edgar Carpenter has joined the Rev. Mr. Carpenter at Grace Church rectory, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Upshur Nottingham, at East- ville, Va. Miss Charlotte Reif is in Knoxville, Tenn., where she was bridesmaid for Miss 'Ray Williams at the latter's Wwedding last_Saturday. Y Mrs. R. J. Yates has returned from visits to friends in Hamilton and Leesburg. Rev. J. R. Wood has returned from Upperville, where he attended the wed- ding of Miss Gladys Atkins, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Atkins, to Mr. 8. A. Morse of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Lena Woodward, Misses Doro- thy and Emily Woodward and Master Ralph Woodward have returned from a visit to relatives in Fredericksburg. Mrs. Amos Strickler and Miss Ruth Strickler have returned to their home in Strasburg after a visit to Brs. M. P. Davis. . Mrs. Laurence Arnold and Miss Nor- ma Arnold, who visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tesh gone to Pittsburgh to join M Miss Annabelle Stevens, M Owens and Mr. Thomas O Washington were the guests last week of Miss Iona Duncan. Mrs. John C. Hildebrand has return- ed from a visit to her parents. Mr. and n Doswell. Va. eill of McCrain have re- turned from a visit to Richmond. Mrs. John Gary entertained Tuesday ' afternoon to celebrate the fifth birth- day anniversary of her son, Howland Phillp Gary. Mr. J. W. Varney, Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Varney, Jack Varney and Miss Ruth Rowe have returned from a visit to Richmond. ) Dr. Oliver Allison Ryder of this city was married to Miss Anne Elizabeth Potts on Saturday, October 8, at the home of the bride. In Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Harry A. Bales and her sister., Miss Sadie Horner, have returned from W automobile trip to Marshall, Va. Mrs, Charles F. Holden entertained Friday afternoon at her home in Rosemont, in honor of Miss Julla Benton Hopkins, whose marriage to Mr. Arthur H. Saunders of Richmond will take place next Wednesday. Mra. Holden and Miss Hopkins were as- sisted by Miss Katharine Holden of Washington, Mrs. Nicholas Trapnell, Mrs. Edgar Warfield, Miss Nina Ful- ton and Miss Hilda Schneider. The other guests were Mrs. Hanson, Melig, Miss Caroline O'Rourke, i w Helen Gruver, Miss Ruth l| | Miss Celeste Holden, Mrs. John Tow! fi 8 | Avis Berry and Miss Louise Hughes || of Washington, Mrs. William _A. Moore, Mrs. Marion Hopkins, Mrs. George D. Hopkins, Mrs. Charles E. Outcalt, Mrs. Charles E. Dare, Mrs. Robert M. Graham, Miss Helen Out- calt, Miss Katherine Waller, Miss Eleanor Buckman, Miss Collins Jones, Miss Marle Gasson, Miss Sarah Kem- per, Miss Charlotte Kemper, Miss Lucy Anderson, Miss Anne Cabell and il | Miss Sarah Cox. Il Mrs. George Ale of Philadelphia is | the guest of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Pettit and Miss Barbara Pettit have re- turned to their home In Elizabeth, N. J, after a visit to Mrs. Pettit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mans- field, on North Pitt street. Migs Flora E. Lewis of Colonial Beach was the guest last week of Mrs. Henry A. Taylor on Braddock Heights. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Keough of Hills- boro, N. C., have come to this city and will make their home here in the future. Invitations have been received here —— ———— FURS REMODELED and REPAIRED On Short Notice Harry Bachrach Mfgr. of High-Grade Furs Model Dress Shop, | _— - e I, - AL S A - bkt UGS S B o s SRR Miss Mildred Keller has returned | Emmanuel Episccpal Church, Rapi- Established 1861 . B Moses& Sens |.E rear. | Famnitere e F and “Eleventh Streets “Timotstery e Odd and Discontinued Patterns of Furniture 1¢ Price Every piece is marked to sell at one-half its former selling price. Selections are limited. Included in this lot are dining room suites, odd dining room chairs, dining tables, side- boards, serving tables; living room suites, bedroom suites, hall chairs, console ta- bles; in fact, everything in the way of furniture. For your convenience, we have grouped this on our Fifth floor. Sales are restricted to the follewing conditions: All sales final Immediate delivery Every piece sold as is RUGS Greatly lowered prices—in fact, in the judg- ment of men who should know, about as low as prices will go for years to come—have add- ed a wonderful stimulus to all business and we are prepared to meet it with complete show- ings of rugs of kind, ity and size, and carpets in all fidtha colorings. Plain Color Carpets Popular shadings, such as mole, taupe, mouse, mulberry, rose, tan, green, blue, etc. 217, 36, 54 inches and 9 feet wide. Prices start as low as $2.85. Special, Wilton Velvet, 9 feet wide—$5.50 and $6.50 sq. yard. Special, Taupe Brussels, 36 inches wide— $1.90 sq. yard. Seamless Rugs, Moderately Priced ‘Axminster, 9x12—$48.00 to $58.60. Vel 9x12—$45.00 to $65.00. Chenille, 9x12—$65.00. Axminster, 8.3x10.6—$45.00 to $55.00. Velvet, 8.8x10.6—$42.00 te $52.50. Chenille, 8.3x10.6—$60.00. The Linen Shofi Bleached Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins. Heavy double damask; fve, even woven pure flax. Cloths, 2x2 yards, $15.75 regular, for $12.00 each. (;:oths, 2x214 yards, $18.75 regular, for $15.50 each. 2 Napkins, 22x22 inches, $17.28 regular, for $13.75 ozen. : Napkins, 25x26 inches, $22.00 regular, for $17.65 ozen. Cloths, 2x2 yards, regular $8.08 circvlar designs, for $6.40 each. Cl}othl, 2x21% yards, regular $10.00, for $8.0C each. i Napkins, 22x22 inches, reglar $10.25, for $8.25 ozen. Bleached Cotton Damask, mercerized yarn— 72 inches wide, fine importec yarn, regular $2.00, for $1.50 yard. 20-inch Napkins, regular $3.00, for $2.50 dozen. Hemstitched Union Puck Tovez, 20x38 inches, 75c each. Hemstitched Union Huck To've'y, 20x36 inches, 59¢c each. Hemstitched All Cotton Houck Towels, 17x36 inches, 85¢ esch. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 18x38 inches, 25c¢ each. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 28x45 inches, 89c each. . Wool Finished Plaid Blenkets, 70x80 inches, ~$9.25 pair. All Pure Wool Scotch Plald Blankets, 70x80 inches, $15.00 pair, Woal Finished White Blankets, 66x80 inches, $7.25 pair. White Dimity Bedspreads, 81x90 inches, hemmed, $2.50 each. White Dimity Bedspreads and Sham, scalloped edge, $3.75 set. Fine Lace Trimmed Bureau Scarfs, 59¢, 75¢ and $1.00 each. g Plain Color Rugs Reversible Chenille—sizes 18x36 incher to 121;415 feet. oresque Velvet—9 ft. wide by any length. Velvet—6x9, 8.8x10.6, 9x12. Heavy Quality Chenille—9x12. Fine Quality Wilton RKage Rugs from all the big mills are represented in this stock—new colorings, attractive de- illggs, 5smd all sizes from 22i/4x36 irches o 1.3x:5. Thae 9x12 size from $67.50 to $125.00. ! Figured Carpets Velvet Hall and Stair—$1.45 per yard. Wilton Velvet—$325 per yard. Mottle Velvet—2214, 27, 86 and 54 inches wide. Linoleaum Rags Genuine Cork Linoleum in three useful sizes— 6x9—$7.50. 7.6x10.6—$12.50. 9x12—$14.50. Drapery Department Special lot of odd colorings of Cretonne and Art Ticking; 32 and 36 inches wide; for- merly priced up to $1.00. Special, 39¢ yard. 36-inch Cretonne, splendid assortment of colorings and designs; some imported fabrics included in this lot. Spegial, 85¢ yard. Fine Voile Curtains, ivory color, 24 yards long, double hem, hemstitched, with single inside border of drawn work. Special, $2.85 pair. Same Curtain with double border of drawn work. Special, $3.95 pair. Irish Point Curtains, 214 and 3 yards long, white and ivory color, pretty edge designs. Special, $10.00 pair. Brussels Curtains, 214, 3, and 31, yards long, neat edge and heavy border fiesign& beautiful patterns. Moderately priced at $2.50 1o $32.00 pair. Irish Point Panel Curtains, 215 yards long, fine medallion patterns mounted on extra quality bobbin-net. $7.50 each. Tapestry Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, heavy quality tapestry, verdure designs, in tan and green. Special value, $8.00 each. Velour Couch Covers, full ength and width, soft oriental coverings and in designs which are copies of Persian Rugs. $25.00 ———-—=