Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 8

President and Mrs. Harding Return From Virginia Trip—Mrs. Coolidge - the Guest of Mrs. Boyle. mistress of the White THouse, Mrs. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ) 500000 % gqumed her duties. ing returned to the White House at 10 o'clock thisy morning from their visit to where they attend- Admiral Charles Henry Davis and his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Davis, have returned o their home, at 1705 Williamsport, Vs n Rhode Island avenue, after spending «d the ceremonies connected with the {the summer in their cottage at installation of the new president of [Jamestown, R. [ William and Mary College, and where the Presidena del ing_to the C. Rivers. is & Fort Myer, | Commander and Mrs. Charles H. Davis, jr., have also returned from Jamestown, where they spent a por- the summer, and are with Davis in his Rhode Island avenue home. red an address. ¢ took lunch today with Roy Boyle before go- irs. William rnoon, at Dr. Rowe Entertains «t Pan-Ameriean Union. Mrs. B ted by Mrs Westmordiand of the Gov- | Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director general of ernor o Carter Glass. [the Pan-American Union, entertained wife of Senator ass of that stale: at luncheon today in the anex of Mrs. John Walker. Mrs. Minnigerode |the Pan-American Unlon. in honor Andrews Virgini: Mrs. L. Harbord, and Mrs. Hailencrantz of | Fort Myer. tunin foliage and chrysanthemums and VR H. Mac asters_for_ decorativn, and the Fort fpy with and Mr¥. Thowmas and Mrs. Jumes Woods, of Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook, m J. Sno of the newly appointed counselor of | the Chilean embas Senor Dr, Car- los Castro Ruiz. Among those pr. ent were Mr. Charles S. Hamlin, Mr. Julius Klein, Mr. Arthur Bullard, Mr lwee, Mr. George M. Rom- . Lester H. Woolsey and Dr. J. H. White. Mrs. James The rooms will have au- band will furnish the music. had_at _luncheon =l el Meredith, wife | Maj. Gen. Lejeune, commandant of { Agricuiture, | the Marine Corps. and Mrs. Lejeuns h, Who Te-|will present their daughter, Miss Mrs., Boyle Ber tod: also ¢ Mrs f the Wormer Secreta F. W turned (v Washington early this Week i jayura Lejeune, to their friends at a MRS, LOWELL BLAKE, A recent bride, who hefore marriage was Minx Anne Collnday, and who Is at Wardmun Park Hoiel for the win- ter. where they will remain for & few days. Misa Anna McDermott Weds Coburme Louk. Miss Anha Claire McDerott, daugh- ter of Mrs.Lucy McDermott and the late Mr. Keany McDermott of Reli- ance, Va., and Mr. Coburne E. Louk of Montersville, W. Va., were married last evening. The ceremony Was per- formed in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fernow, at 1227 Girard street northwest, by the Rev. Charles W. Barnes of Cin- cinnati, great-uncle of the bride. Only a small company of relatives and intimatc friends attended the cere- mony and remained for the informal reccptjon which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Fernow, and was unattended. She wore a gown of white crepe de chine | embroidered in wool and carried pink anc white roses. Mr. Louk of Mon- tersville wae best man for bis brother. Mr. and Mrs. Louk left later for a motor trip, the latter wearing a trav- eling suit of dark blue serge, with a hat of midnight blue velvet. After November 15 they will make their home in Washington. Dorothy S. Davis s Mr. Harold De M. Ross. Miss Dorothy 8. Davis, daughter of the chief glerk of the State De- partment, Mr. Benjamin G. Davis, and Mr. Harold De Muth Ross of Mount Morris, 111, were married last Minn W Washington tomorrow. ton will make her debut on ber 30. i Miss Jean W ington for be the gue Couk, Who is now staying i Willard. but who will go to iies for the « . members v night. Miss Hamil- Novem- program of en- evening, in the Presbyterian Church in Takoma Park. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 by the pastor of followed by an informal reception in the home of the bride's parents, in | Takoma Vark. The bride wore a handsome gown of bridal satin, made with cascades of white Chantilly lace falling at each side of the skiry and a court itrain of the satin Keorgette crepe. a cap, and she lined with fles Her tulle veil held wi carried in blossoms, arranged and from Eiwope, where she spent the {tea dance at the marine barracks. 5 2 bride roses and stephahotis, with a summer. Saturday afternoon, December 10. Henry Cantwell Wallace will|shower of lilies of the valley. EANTNE — give a reception ta Dr. Katherine B.| Mrs. George Benjamin Davis, sister- Iritish An @rassador Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, {#iVE & Teeebiion to 4 e D [intlaw of the bride, was matron of Yo Be Adnvral'’s Hoxt. attache of the British emb en- | £ in the p honor, and the maid of honor was The amb:issador of (Great Britain tained a luncheon party yesterday Hotel on Mon Miss Anna Snowberger of Mount Mor- and Lady G.wldes will entertain a dis- |2t the Shoreham Hotel for Col. and Dr. T Woman to | ris. The bridesmaids were Miss Ma tinguished «umpany at dinner Tuc rs. Sherwood A. Cheney and Mal. A o Dvichand L oties, s e day evening. 'in honor of the admiral and Mrs. Lawrence W. Redington. city \«he:o‘slfilflrs nfh lhfo A;‘r_nfxflo. rr:r n.-m]..\ E sk fl Admiral Sir David, i CR s 5 LA Jle com- | were each of chiffon taffcta, made o Tady Be gty who will_aerive I R SR DI Ll e il lalike in Victorlan fashion, trimmed vashi nday from New York. 3 | B bt A with taffeta flowers and silver rib- N ashington 8y Beatts are ex.|and Mrs Bridge have returned fo| oy ael Gullisher of Cleve- [bons, and they carried chrysanthe- Admiral jand . bu St | Washington, after spee®ing the sum-{ ichae A : i y Sl pected to arri fe in York tomor- | A A o Mass. and are|innd, Ohio, was hostess at dinner at|mums in shades to harmonize wit row aboard th e Aquitania. In Wash- | €D, 00 Jatapoisett. Hass. ahd are|the Willard Hotel ia ening. Mr. | their gowns. Mrs. Davils wore blue, ington they will be guests of Mrs, |l m700 S H8sdchus “ . ® |Galligher is a close friend of Presi-|Miss Snowberger orchid, and the Marshall Field. = = dent Hardings. Misses Davis, apricot and green. — Mrs. John Marshall Robinson has _ | " Lieut. B. Randolph Farrar of West- The ambassaBor of Belgium and | o her wuest at her home, 3188 Cali: | .2 and Mrs. W. I I'earson of |ern Maryland College, was best man, Baroness de Captier will be met in |75 nia street. her daughter, Mos Hunt | Washington, have gone to Atlantic {and the ushers were Mr. Lowell New York by th counselor of the em- | gilioiet” of St. Louis and Greensboro, |City @nd are at liotel Traymore, ' Davis, brother of the bride; Mr. Wil- ba. M. de Stlvs, who will lvfl\"‘s C.. whose marriage took place at W sador and Baroness s land Sunda; o Lapland. ington the first to Washiygton. Saturday. The ambas- de Cartier are xpected to arrlve aboard the Lap- and! Mme. de Selys, wife f the counselor, is also aboard the hey wrill return to Wash- I next week. hington t summer home. M was formerly Miss Vi Robinson. Benoist a Katherine Mrs. Thomas Lockwood entertained the board of governors of the Gen- tlewomen's League at luncheon today in the clubhouse at 1624 H street. in N\¥:w York, where he Mr. and Mrs. George LeRoy Boyle 1 ¥ BEoy guhe( Mme. Le Bre-:ara established in their apartment at e. Lloveras, who }1302 1§th strect, which they have Aquitania. i 1easeq for the season. York to- | The ambassador of Argentina. Mr. i New dor Mins Ritn Brainard Bride of Maj. Weeks. [ The marriage of Miss Rita Brain- ard, daughter of the late Mr. Alfred The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs, ! Brainard. to Maj. Lawrence B. Edwin Denby w s a guest| Weeks, U. S A. son of Mrs. Edwin for a week or so Mrs. Denby’s aunt, | B. Weeks and the late Lieut. Wee Mrs. George L. Canfleld of Detroit, : U- S. A., of this city, took place las Mi who will arrive by the end of |¢Vening. The ceremony was per- the week. Sexretary Denby's brother, : formed in St. Andrew’s Church, at Mr. Garvin Dlenby of Long Island, i t Denby. Mr. Meredith Guent Of I'resent Ofiicials. ¥ t onor of the Axriculture, Mr. Edwin T. Meredith. ‘ther iuternal revenue. .'N. J.. by the rector, the he guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 't jingtonians went over for the wed- {ding. The bride was given in mar- ringe by her mother and attended by Miss Doris Canfield as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Sallie Y. Ovenshine, aunt of the bridegroom, and Miss Colden Ruggles of Washing- ton, Miss Rose Bullard and Mis Elizabeth Prizer. Little Constance Chambers and Miss Betty Hoppin were flower girls. Capt. D. P. Vafl- lard was best man and the ushers were Lieut. R. P. Ovenshine, cousin of the bridegroom: Maj. Alfred Lara- bee. Maj. Stuurt Cramer. Maj. Henry . : rect Perrine and Maj. W. C. Foote. Tmation: Mr. F. R. Harrison, fo ‘The ceremony was followed by a per 0 € Secretary to Mr. Mere-§roception and dance in the home of ith, and Mr. W. M. Williams. former /1R U0 & other at South Orange or and later commissioner of {,nq later Maj. and Mrs, Weeks left for a_wedding trip. at the conclusion of which they will be at home at Governor's Island, where the former The Secretary of Agriculture, Henry C. and the chiefs of he bureaus entertained at a dinner ast night at the Cosmos Club in former Secretary of Mr. guests were Col. Henry former chief of the forest : Mr. George Livingstone, fo hief of zthe burean of market <. 4. Reid, former director of i F. The eharge d'aifyires of the Italian ignor Guido Sabetta, has | ¢ Tectntion }.s stationed. nvitations” for a evening in honor of Gen.: = ho_will arrive in Washington | Miss Mary Emily Hamilton. debu- The reception will be held |tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nbassy at. 1400 New Hamp- George E. Hamilton. will return to nue. e — itor William E. Crow of Penn- . appointed within_the past o succeed Senator Knox. de- 1. is recuperating at Hotel Tr: Atlantic City, where he ant tes remaining for about a week. Beautify Your Comelexlon MRS. N. C. COON'S Prescriptions will provide food and nourish- wment that will give von a soft, white and smooth skin. Hundreds of wonderful testi- monials. Almond Skin Food—Feeds and — S P hitens the skin. uscle Cream—For commander-in-chief of { | SN0 s ehing and wrinkles. sare rmy, has engaged a suite el kheads, large pores. T‘:’glfi:n.g h v Willard during his stay |} s1.00 . For sale at Drug and t. n Washington and is expected to ar- |§ Stores_and Mrs. Coon's Offics, 1405 Eye rive there Sund. Rt. N.W, ler splendid work el saving frequently visited her brothe: — Mrs. Charl Anderson of Cinein- Mrs. William How- w. A —————————— Over your fura them in for repairs, or you will e one of the waiting when cold “weather comes, ,’ MARTIN WO! Open Evenings, Devastated n decorated by the nt in recognition of Mrs Anderson is Washington society, known in w and Mrs. Taft during their 1 residence here, and for a brief me during Mrs. Taft's illness, when 30-32 Florida Avenue N.W. 79. . QOne of the Oldest and :'~~t Known Hanking Institutions in Washington Saturday Banking Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. e ] The Largest Savings Department of A Bank in Washington id Identified With Washington’s Progress Since 1890 This bank transacts a large commercial business and has the largest Savings Department in the City. We employ the most approved modern methods to in- sure the satisfactory handling of the accounts of our depositors. We invite inquiries in regard to any feature of our service, The Character of this Bank i ltlected in the personnel of its I;:r:- ors. DIRECTORS g JOHN W. BRAWNER PETER LA’ FLOYD E. DAVIS 8. DANA LING( ROBERT A. DORE PATRICK T. lofll::l ALBERT 8. CATLEY HOWARD R. NORTON W. W. GRIFFITH HENRY T. OFFTERDINGER MELVIN C. HAZEN GEORGE 0. PUMPHREY SAMUEL HART SAMUEL C. REDMAN LEROY W. HERRON JOSEPH STRASBURGER ANDREW LOFFLER ‘WILLIAM D. SULLIVAN G. TAYLOR WADE OFFICERS FLOYD E. DAVIS, President 8. DANA LINCOLN, Vice Presideat PATRICK T. MORAN, Second Vice Prest. ALBERT 8. GATLEY, Cashier ‘W. MoK, STOWELL, Asst, Cashier 3. EVERETT BAIRD & E. witsow} Aut. Casbters FRANK RICE, Mgr. Savings Dept, I now and bring Social Furniture Decorating Painting Paper Hanging Upholstering Furniture Repaired d an Refinished James requirements, matic amenities—all may be em- . bodied in flowers. Phone Main 7676 James B. . 1108 G St. A House That Sells Good Furniture 1 the furniture comes from without saying. that it is good furniture. tation of showing the most ex- tensive line of the better sort of furniture in Washington. Our Prices Are Surprisingly diplo- Henderson Exclusively B. Henderson it goes We enjoy the repu- Moderate in MILLINERY Famous Gage Hats And Many Other Well Known Makes Values to $18.50 Friday Only 5.00 ‘There are Tailored Hats, Sport Hats and Formal Chapeaux, all share in the season’s interesting vaga- ries of shape, color and adornment, and include styles for every one. All the very newest ma- terials and colors, includ- ( ing Silks, Lyons and Panne Velvets. 18.50 values, $5.00 IDA WALTERS 1415 G st. I(()m":te 923 FMGA'.:!:LI'.::-‘n Theater the church, Rev. Dr. Clark, and was | liam_Dastine, Mr. William Lavendar and Mr. Louls Churbuck. Mrs. Hicks gave a short program of organ music preceding the ceremony, and played “O Promise Me" during the ceremony, using the “Lohengrin” and Mendelasohn wedding marches. Mrs. Davis, mother of the bride, received with Mr. and Mrs. Ross, and wore & gown of black satin trimmed with black Chantilly lace and a cor- sage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James H. De Pue of Chicago and Mr d Mrs. George Benjamin Davis of Toledo, Ohio. When starting on their wedding trip, the bride wore a costume of dark blue llama cloth and a hat of panne velvet and ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross will be at home after De- cember 1 at Mount Morris. Mins Mildred W. Huguely and Mr. E. P, Knoliman Married. The marri »f Miss Mildred Wil- son Huizuely, daushter of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Walter Huguely, to Mr. Enno Paul Knollman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knollman, took place lust even- ing. “The ceremony was performed 8 o'clock in the Wrllace Memorial Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Alvin Campbeli, and wus fol- Y a reception at The church had an appropri ration of palms, ferns, autumn d: hlias used in place of the chr; re a gown red In pe med with tulle, a bandeau of o : Dbl Tied bride roses, of the valley oms, and _wore biue honer trimmed with georgette cf e il Mir e Huguely i 1219-1221 G = for Get Your Share of Anniversary Sale Price.... AR LA T for present wear. Our Twelfth Anniversary Sale R R T Regulation middy Sizes 2 to 10 years. sary Sale Price. detachable wool seven shades. Sizes 14 Twelfth Anniversary Sale O A LT Ribbed style in Black Brown. Just right for Fall Twelfth Anniversary Sale Goetz Fine Dress known; in over 30 Street, Evening shades; pienty ¢ Anniversary Sale Price, Yard cade Material. An extra s Taffeta, Plain and Striped Daintily made of Silk, net laces; all the leading Twelfth Anniversary Sale g Cap and Fringe A strength. Price iy Safety Pins All the best makes, DeLong, Kohinoor, 8-More. Twelfth Sale Price Anniversary and chrysanthemums, with asters and n- | of white and trim- | er veil was held by | and with a shower | Bertha V. Hunter was maid of | 0a h of silver carried pink | Store Hours—8:30 to 6. 12 Friday Bargains Every One a Big Money-Saver Girls’ Jersey Sports Blouses In Red, Navy, Black and Brown, with Peter Pan Collar and Cuffs. i Dressy Silk Scarfs Plain and Fancy Weaves; just right O TR Boys’ Paul Jones Wash Suits style, Collar and Cuffs; guarnntee:i Fast Colors. Twelfth Anniver- REti R B B B e i Misses’ Anchor Brand Middies Good quality White Lonsdale Jean, with - collar and In Mercerized Sport Hose At the lowest price in years. pienty of Black. L S Women’s Dainty Brassieres Excellent quality Silk Stripe Bro- our Twelfth Anniversary Price of 36 and 40 Inch Plain and Fancy Silks Consisting of Plain Messaline, Georgette Crepe and Fancy Twelfth Anniversary Sale Price, ya Captivating Boudoir Caps “Doublewear” Hair Nets teed net of excellent quality and Twelfth Anniversary Sale Hooks and Eyes, Snaps, Two Cllnf;:chnfi Cards. ‘was bridesmald for her sister and was in honeydew georgette crepe a ban- deau of _ silver leaves completed her coiffure and she carried Ophelia roses. Mr. Harry J. Knollman was bes' man_ for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Edward W. Austin, Mr. Ver- non Buck and Mr. Kenneth Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Knollman were assisted in receiving at the reception following the ceremony by their parents. Mrs. Huguely wore white satin and lace, with a_ corsage bouquet of pink roses, and Mrs. Knollman was in brown satin and wore a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Knollman, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin of New York, and Mrs. Boyd of Perryville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Knollman will be at home after November 1, at 30 East Lane avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Beulah Babson entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of her d_on Eanet & Bacher Furriers 521 13th St. NW. Phone Main 4706 2d Floor Showing Exclusive and Attractive Models in Fur Coats, Stoles & Chokers Attractive Prices Remodeling and Repair- ing of FURS A SPE- CIALTY. Street N.W the These 12 Specials— Twelfth 34.12 84.12 very Special Price. e~ with Blue 32.12 band. to 22 years. Price. . 2 51 Three and Pajrg wear. Price, for. o Satin ' Nationally Afternoon and pecial at for ., . Plain Pongee, Plain orgette. trimmed with pastel shades. SI 12 guaran- TWO for. . Bugle Beads; also Wooden Beads. Good Twelfth Anniversary Price. @ More of Those Beautiful Beads Another lot just receiveqllor this sale. smal Glass and size bunches. 12 Clothes Are Washed LET THE Simplex Ironing Machin Complete the Job Better, quicker, more eco nomical and a hundre times more satisfactor: than is possible in any othe way. The perfect finish th Simplex gives to linens i the delight of the housewifd There is no labor to th ironing this way. Iron 3 tg ! pieces at the same tim and iron all well. A Bench Is Given With Each Machine Liberal Terms @arroll Elertric Company QUALITY GOODS RELIABLE HOUSE 714 12th Street Main 7320 G at Twelfth Street REORGANIZATION SALE Specials for Friday and Saturday Suits —All the newest shades and finesf materials, both plain and fur-trim med models. Really wonderfu values. Worth from 1 \ $23.50 up to $65.00. /4 Off —We are closing out one odd lot of Suits regardless of cost. Thes¢] are the famous One-Of-A-Kind Suits and formerly sold up tg $85. Reorganization Sale Prices $23.50, $28.00, $35.00 tiful straight-line mod Clo“l Coat els, with the popula Russian Blouse effects and the very new Flare styles. The materials are Veldine. Bolivia, Llama and Normandie cloth Trimming is of Beaver, Wolf, Nutria, Opos: sum and Beaverette. These values can not be equaled. $25.00 and Up Suits —Exceptionally beau —Tricotines, Poiret Twillg and Canton Crepe, Roshanara and Charmeuse. All sizes and colors from which to selec $16.50 - All Riding Habits to be closed out at 1 price. We specialize in these Modish Habits Dresses Fur Choker Bargains for Friday Only $12.50 Natural Squirrel Chokers. . ...$8. $10.00 American Marten Chokers . . . .$6. (2 skins, crossed) $30.00 Sable Ringtail Chokers. .$19. (In Stone Marten and Brown) $35.00 Stone Marten Chokers. . . . . ..$27. Trimmed Hat Specials $4-95 Values to $850 That We Want to Clear Out.