Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 9

Special Reductions Comprising Three Exceptional Values for Friday & Saturday Twenty Street and ' Afternoon DRESSES 339 Eleven Tailored and -SPORTS SUITS Thirteen Tailored and " SPORTS SUITS Sold up to $83. $45 Reduced to..... 1 PASTERN 1209 Connecticut Avenug N.W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop Sold up to $75. Reduced to.... 66 Years in Business- Fur Cold Storc(c Far R!Pmnng 115 Sport Sults - Our Entire Stock Formerly $35 to $85 Take Your Pick Now at Fine Imported and Domestic Tweeds, Killikrankies, Homespuns and Novelty Mixtures. All Full Crepe de Chine Lined. All the High Colors and Smart Plaids and Cross-Bar Effects. All Sizes. VALUES that refresent —reductions Light Cut Glass $20 Goblets, now @OF. visianececismscas 312 $18.50 Tall Sherbets, oW, doS e oo un. 812 $25 Ice Tea Tumblers, 318 75 Water Tumblers, :.‘........-..31" a:z.i Tall .S.l:e.r'l{cts, noy, $25 Lm Sherbets, now, [ /.Y T ) 1 ;11 50" Tall Sherbets, 70w, dOZ. e ceenvunve.$6 ;22 Ice Tm Tumblers, now, Gold-Decorated and Gold:Encrus- tation Ware Goblets, Tall Sher- bets, Low Sherbets, Cafe Parfait, Ice Tea . T umblers, cockiai, wine, finger bowl and plate. 33%5 10 40% Off I mfiortedv Rock Crystal Design Goblets and’® Sherbets Were $68.50, now, doz., $45 INéMfiE]‘lNGa 1215 F STREET- dnd 1214 to ma‘c srur.rr : amees « smmame - $12 Odd lot of Goblets, Sherbeis and Ice Tes Tumblers, Tall Sherbets and Finger Bowls— S0c to $2 each ociety (Continued from Bighth Ingen, to Mr. George F. Downey, ir. son of Col. and Mrs. Downey of thi city, is of much interest here. The ceremony will be performed in St. Bartholomew's Church and will followed by a lary ception in the home of the bride's mother. Downey and his bride will sail day, June 3, for Europe, where they will spend the summer. Miss Susanne Silvercruys, daughter of the consefller a la cour de cassa- tion de Belgique and Mme. Fran Silvercruys, and Mr. Henry Walcott Farnum, jr., captain of .ruuery of the Reserv rps, U. S. were married this morning. The etemony was performed at 11:30 in_Trinity Church in Brussels. The bride is chevalier de L'Ordré de Leopold, decoree de 'la medajlle de l1a Reine Elisabeth, and visited her brother, Mr. Robert Silvercruys, in Washington last winter while he was secrotary of the Belgian embassy here. Mr. num apd his bride will be at home after July 15 at 43 Hillhouse avenue, New Havem, Conn. Mr ‘Warner P. Portz, formerly Miss Cecelia White, is the guest of her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. E. T. White, on 30th eet, who will be joined in two weeks by Lieut. White. Gen. and M Washington for a few days. Mr. A. G. Heaton, who has spent some time at West Palm Beach, Fl is in Washington for a few day:i is staying at the Cosmos Club. Mr. Heaton painted “The Recall of Co- lumbus,” which hangs in the Capitol and a number of other well known historic pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstaedt, the latter formeriy Baroness von Stern- berg, widow of a former ambassador of Germany to Washington, enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Hotel St. Regis, New York. The beneit performance of “As You Like It' which was to have been given this afternoon, has been post- poned until tomorrow on account of the rain. The performance will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the amphitheater of the National Foundation, for the t of the Vassar salary endow- ment fund. Mrs. Harding had accept- ed a box for the performance this afternoon and Mrs. Coolidge has a box for tomorrow afternoon. The tickets for this afternoon will be honored at tomorrow’s performance. Others who have boxes are Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Hoover, Signora' Cunibertl, Senator Walsh, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. H. Wil- fred Du Puy, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Henry S. Graves, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell. Mrs. Charles I. Cor- by, Mrs. Ira C. Halsey, Mrs. O. La Veer- hoft and Miss Jessie McDonald Among the Washington girls who will appear in the play will be Miss Mary Wallace, Miss Sybil Fletcher, Mise Louise King, Miss Sarah King, Miss Betty Burnett, Miss Lucia Turner, Miss Caroline Johnson and Mise Mary per. Miss Clella Fioravanti will Amiens and, accompanied by a trio composed of Miss Blanche Bolln, Miss Lucla Maxwell and Miss Yvonne Thornberry, will sing the songs of the forest of Arden. An orchestra of six- teen pieces from Fort Hunt under the leadership of Mr. Francis Leigh, U. S. Army band, will play the incidental and ent'racte music. ] John B. Kerr of Entertainment for Art And Archacology League. re at the Hotel Astor |y, tor the danoing wnd retresh- Imenu will be served. s will be received by the | The guel !nllowln‘ uu- of the committee, M. Ma l ly, chairman; ., P._Irvin, Ernest Kubel, All ce, Miss Mary ley, Miss El l(lud Suzanne ‘Wrl| m""‘"fi-«-mn loll. T, All Marie E, Bd‘llll. lxr‘A.a- ght. Cecik}, s chnltmun of the h-n com- Invitations have been lssued by the faculty and senior class of Falrmont School for the annual commencement, to be held Wednesday evening. May 34 in the ‘Willard zeom, st the New Willard. Botticelll's Primavera” {s the ln'pl- ration for one of the dances to glven at the fete champetre for the benefit of Neighborhood Houme at Twin Oaks on May 20, under Ihr di- rection of Paul Gardner Tchernikoff, The costumes follow closely those of Botticelli's wéll known painting, and the same delicate effects. of colormg and drapery have been obtained. The ‘Caprice Viennolse” Is the musical etting, and its haunting melody, the plastic movements of the dancers and the background of a matural amphi- theater of trees will make a combina- tian of great beauty.- Mrs. Paul Reinsch will preside at the Chinese booth, which is under the patronage of Mme. Sze. She will have assisting her Mrs. Philip Lansdale, Mrl\ ‘William - Eric 1 M MacLennan, 1 and Mrs. Rivers. They e autographed bgoks for sale by the Princess Cantacuzene, Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. Keyes, rz Anderson, Mrs. Walter Tucker- man and others. ‘The faculty and graduating class of the Colonial School have sent out in- vitations for the commencement week exercises which begin Saturday even- ing, May 20, and continue until the Thursday following, when the grad- uating exercises will be held. The Rev. Earle Wiifley, D. D., will preach the baccalaureate’ sermon, and the Rev. William 8. Abernethy, D. D., will make an address at ‘the commence- ment exercises. Washington women are making ex- tensive preparations to entertain visit- ing delegates to the woman's party dedication next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dwight Clark will entertain the librarians who are taking part in the dedicieion® ceremonies at her home Sunday night. The District of Columbia Bar Asso- ciation will entertain the out-of-town lawyers at the Woman' Monday night. Miss G vice chairman of the woman's party. will be the chief speaker. Dr. ry O'Malley, clinical director of St. Eliza- beths Hospital, will entertain the out- of-town doctors at St. Elizabeths on Monday. The Maryland delegation to the dedication is arranging a luncheon at the Grace Dodge Hotel on Saturday at which Representative Linthicum of Maryland will be the chier speaker. Miss Sara P. Grogan of Washington, official hostess of the dedication, is making arrangements for the recep- tion of foreign delegates. Among those who will take part_in dedication ceremonies are Baroness Virginia_ Nugent of Hungary. who is visiting her aunt, Miss Maud Younger, at 13 Ist street northeast, Mrs. Mandi Eskola of Finland, Mme. Maria Saurez de Coronada and Senorita Hortensia de Coronada of Colombia, Mme. Ma- tilde de Carbo of Ecuador, Mme. de Liquerra Coutinho of Portugal, Miss Anna Dunslund of Denmark, Miss Louisa Zanelli Lopez and Miss Sofia de Ferrari Rajas of Chile, and Dona Bertha Lutz of Brazil Births Reported. The following births have been reported to The Art and Archaeology Leaguel the health department in the last twenty-four and_its friends will be the guests on Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock of the minister of Czechoslo- vakia, at the legation. 2040 S street northwest. A special opportunity will be offered to view the arts of Czecho- slovakia, listen to music and enjoy a rare entertainment to be provided for . members of the league and their friends are Invited by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown to a tea and private view of two paintings: A por- trait by Charles C. Curran and “The Portrait _of H&r!lre( Donegan. a Studio_ Scrubw, by . Willlay Starkeweather. at thelr residence, 1 T strcot northwest, from 4 to 7 ana from 8 to 12 o'clock. The fancy. t: of Mrs. ‘Ridgeley Hunt is always of especial interest to those who attend the House of Mercy garden party. for she has hats and resses, most bewitching and very moderate in price, as well as the usual articles useful one_usually ancy work. Monday she will be associated with Mrs. Goldsborough Adams in conducting it and will have as as- sistants Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss Louise King, Miss Betty Burnett and Miss Julia Whiting. The tea table will be in charge of Mrs. H. B. Brown, Mrs. Albert Mills, Mrs. Rives and Mrs. Francis Warren and the stants will be Mrs. John McGowan, Mrs. E. P. Laurson, Mrs. Frank L. Beals, Mrs. John B. Smallwood, Mrs. A. E. Brush, Miss McGowan and Mrs. Gorges. The tea which Mrs. Montelro Berry and the members of the Maj wm- Overton Callis Chapter, D. ‘Rm were to give today at the clubroflmn of the League of American Pen Women, in honor of Mrs. Theodore Tiller of Washington and Mrs. Ber- nard Ward and Mrs. Talford of Wytheville, Va., has been post- poned on account of iliness of several of the chapter officers. Plans are being completed for the ball to given at Ward, Par Hotel this evenlnt by the ladles nl the Sacred Heart Club, to raise funds for the new ghureh. ‘A large string orchestra will pl ried program osby | ; bours: David and Tillle Lorenz, girl Wiilard A. and Julia Poliard. boy. John F. and Minaie L. Goodwin, girl. John and Agues Hafferman. boy. Jamen A. and Margaret M. McDermott, boy. Joseph F. and Helen M. Smith, girl. wil H. and Ethel L. Burton. boy. . and Mars E. Spicer, girl. ana - Higdon. b Frederick O. and Viola 5 P{oudffl bo] Albert A. and Georgina Liesch, boy. Louis and Rebecca Fainma Myer and Mary Werber, gir Giles P._and Elizabeth P. ‘Cory, girt Al £ and Josephine 1. o lnfl. boy. Henry and Jennie Futrovsky, John W. Willlam Shi William H. and Marion Smith, girl. Joseph and Elizabeth Armstrong, girl. Robert W. and_Alice Smith, boy. James R ‘and Ruby M. Briscoe, girl. William ‘and Alberta Sharpe, s, Richard and Virginia Warden, Le nd Eva F. Rucker, gin es 8. and Mamie Swann, girl. Coraeitos . and Fiisabern Kelliber, Frederick R. and Matallne T. Carringion, Swann, boy. George W. Ma 3 Casi'l._und Carrie. 1. Sunderson. boy. 'mmln YOU HAVE THEM REMODELED HERE BY OUR the [ CLE = 3 Heky &g dows whese, Yoy, - | Marriage Licenses. licenses bave been issued to the ‘l‘ Pearl V. Herndon, both w- eity and Lacla Sanflip- LAlian B l(hllt‘k ©F Ao, s of 1 Fi both of Richmond. Vs Isaiah Colbert and Sadie Dangerfield, both * obert Rich and Hattie Davia. ich and Hattie poHarian H. Brenam,and Mary' A. Shumskey. : altimore, La "nu Johaaon and Martha E_Tyle both -3 ‘afllhydlnlvl Carrle M. Westes of chmon s H. and Katip Dowell. Cha Wil Bpriggs and Helen J. Contee. lmln ot mulgn, N. C., and :nm 57 Boran of thi iiam Thomas and L Johnson and g‘::bi rnnyur Witiam ir. Hinson Albert J. Brows, of this_city, and Laurs Louis H. Crawfo Dorothy Knowles of Obattanooga, Teon. William H Montgomery of Biiver Spring. Md., and Marietta C. Melvin of this clty. Lester G. lyllll!l “e Hapoa T. Hindeman, liville, Va. M{h A o Ullle Rock, 8. C., #hd | e T R e o T, and Ru Soneph Fieetman and Eva Miller, both of Bajtimore ! 3. Cutler and Mary E. Stewart. loyd Gray a0’ Minmle Strawter. Joveph H. Relth and Marie Novotnr. Henry M. Fowler and Gertrude Langford. POLICE FACE TRIAL. Detective and Patrolman Cited on Charges of Three. Precinct Detective J. E. Lowry and Policeman R. Q. Mulkey of the first precinct will be cited to appear before the police trial board next week as the ralurcol charges that they used unnec- essary violence {h making an arrest. The complainants are Wilbur L. Dor- sey, Roland Dorsey and Ernest F. Dor- sey, brothers, 'ho oce arrested by these officer: n a public dance hall on a diuorderly conduct charge MRS. N. C. COONS’ PRESCRIPTIONS HAIR TONIC BCALP FOOD will grow lovely hair that shines with health. Use MRS, . OOONB'~ ¢ Theads and la to whiten an pores; ALMO! nourish ‘the complexica: MUS- for_woft, Sabby Seah and wrin- B orens 31 cach; and. 8t 1405 Eye st. n.w. D. ALLENSTEIN 514 4% St SW. © - Gasoline station and accessory store. Hardware. ———— TN PRALS TN T AR | - R e ——t— A BARGAIN EVENT For Friday Only Bring This Ad and Get Cretonnes, Velours, Tapestries At Cut Prices Cretonnes, beauitful designs; | specially pnced for Fnday, yard 19¢ Tapestry, 50 inches wide; the very newest designs. Speo{llly priced, a yard, at $1.49, $1.85 and $2.25 1 the pretty celors. Yard, at $1.85 Velours in_all Wonderful Values, REMNANT SALE Cretonnes, Velours and Tapes- tries, at Half Price Friday. UPHOLSTERY, NOVELTY AND SUPPLY STORE 623 7th St. NW T osem F & G Sta. e ——— A A T —————— 1zik Broflmers TWELVE-THIRTEEN F DRE.SSES Georgette, Canton Crepe, Voile, Organdy_‘ Sold up to $48.50. Reduced to ’$27.50_ COATS Kasha Cloth, Canton Crepe, Tw,ee;ds Sold up to $68.50. . Reduced to the demonstration included, for the Army, M. Steese, and Maj. SEE LIFEBOAT TESTS. e P ———. o7 L E. L. Dyer; for the Navy, Commander Government. Observers Attend |S C. Loomis: for the coact guard.|D. Commander A. J. Henderson and Demonstration in Potomac. Constructor A. Hunnewell; for the Representatives of the Army, Navy, Shipping Bolrl Clifto: Yrom-nl of Codst Guard and Shipping Board ob- : ng ol the construction divis! Four per- sons 'a in the lflebnll Dr. H\lnl served a netration of a lifeboat invented by Dr. Maj. Dyer, Carrol H. P. Fegan and Arthur L Fitesiubo on, yeste ifeboat wi rom el SAYS WIFE TOOK MONEY. Alleging lhlt his_wife, Anna R. Embtrey, withdrew $350 from the bank, which he was saving to meet 'yment on his home, and pur- d a motor cyele for one of her deserted him. ne :.-nua whose ¢ e asks.’ He is nprennud by Attorney Edward Clarke. Noted for Our Reasonable tration . exhibited the release” of the lifeboat from its ‘suspending tackle, in such mmnc; that ‘Mt? ends of the boat :n- were freed simultaneously. Similar devices at each end of the lifeboat|admirers. James 'O, Emprey today were operated through connection by | Court for an absolute divorce. He steel e, by a lever at the side of | gjgo charges misconduct and names the vessel, and it was said, a 1ift of | two co-respondents. thirty pounds on the lever would re-| They were married January 22, lease the locks. 1919, and lived together ‘until May 1 Official representatives witnessing last, when the husband asserts his Nice assortment of Ladies’, Gents' Umbrellas and Canes YMayer Bros. & Co. 837-939 F St. N.W. No Branch Stores FRIDAY'’S SPECIAL SALES LOVELY NEW WASH ¢ SILK SKIRTS s10 The beauty of these fine Sports Skirts will quickly appeal to you, and at ten dollats their exceptional values, will be quickly seen. Plain white and gray, also white combined with copen, black, gray, also rose and gray. Belt and pockets are trimmed with finest pearl buttons. Complete range of sizes. ONE THOUSAND Wonderful Tailored Blouses FRIDAY AT ’1.95 Choice of dimities, cross- barred muslin, linene, batiste. Peggy, tuxedo or long pointed coliars, trim- med with filet, pleatings tucks—white, plain colors and white with check ging- ham collars and cuffs. Sizes 34 to 46. At one ninety-five they may be truly classed as the finest values shown to date. EXQUISITE BLOUSES FRIDAY AT 5 Fine handmade volles, daintiest tuxedo models we have shown this season. Wonderfully designed and trimmed with fine laces. Sizes 34 to 46. A special in fine wear- ing quality — white geor- gette, tailored or tie-on models with tuxedo or peggy collars—fine val and filet lace trimmed. Short | or long sleeves, With the new skirts they make =2 stunning outfit. All sizes. ?btl:psboru 608.T0 614 Change of Hours 8:45 to 5:30 Safe Fur Storage The House of Courtesy. Friclay's Special Reductions Coatsand All the raps Finest a Nitnrgflvbzt S ()rtS Sults many kinds— he very highest and including grades we've carried— Imported and Domestic Tweeds. Homespuns, Herringbones and Knit Cloth. The Coats are the correct length — the finish indicative of the best tailoring. Silk lined, self and leather and metal girdles. Gray, Tan, Rose and * all colors. Plaids, Her- ringbones, Ve- lours —in all the staple and “high” colors— Navy, Orchid, Tan, Gray, Brown, Rose, Red, etc. - Special 125 Hats— Dress Hats, Sports Hats, Tailleur Hats Rzg'ardltss of what the price has been......... $1 00 I AT U IV AT TN TSI W S