Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 8

T L T T T T T T T Stop m eco Think!!! Try!!! SOCIETY Buy!!! Stop Thin Try Buy 702 Tenth St. N.W. nnnmCourtesy 1NN RS ervice i select now for vour summer. s that have been designed for misses and best voung girls are here. then whatever you may be doing. no matter how important it may be, just long enough to read this Advertisement, how easy your sewing may be done on this wonderful machine, then * one out in your own home without any obligation ¢n your part, then, better yet, a WILLCOX & GIBBS PORTABLE ELECTRIC and all your rroubles will become a past memory and vour pres- ent dayv¥sewing will be a joy and a pleasure to you. Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co. Washingion £ An Invitation Main 8232 to Misses. Juniors, Girls T MODERATE prices such new and unusual models have just arrived in Sport Outfits, Afternoon and Party Dresses, in Costumes for Trazeling, that you will find it easy and delightful to style. The very latest and We invite you to see them. Remarkable Values The Following Prices Are All Special Misses & Juniors’ Sport and Dress Suits, $25, $35, $45. $58.50, $69.50 Misses® Silk Dresses...............$25, $37.50, $45 Misses” Capes & Wraps. ...........$25, $38.50, $45 Misses' & Girls’ Sweaters. ...........$3.75, $5, $7.50 Mi es’ & Girls’ Smocks. . ..$2.50, $3.50. $4.50, $5.75 Girls” White, Gingham, Russian & Sailor Dresses, $1.50, $2.50. $2.95 Girls' Coats..........85, $7.50. $10.50, $16.50. $25 Girl Girls” White Middy Skirts. s’ Middies. ..... ......81, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 .....$1.50, $1.95, $2.50 L oats - 19¢; 25¢,:35¢; 50¢ Hats & Skirts Specially Priced FSreet:Coraer Thirteentt FOR YOUNG FOM(S AND YOUTHFIR . APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F ot Tenth St. HOSIERY SALE Instead of offering one or two specials for Saturday, we've gone through our stock and have picked out twelve » items that should prove of genuine interest at this. time. Here's an opportunity to purchase your summer hosiery No. No. No. No. No. 1—Onyx Pointex Hose—full fashioned, with lisle garter top. Black and brown only. Sale price needs at very substantial reductibns. $1.95 2—White Full-fashioned Silk Hosiery. The popu- lar Alwin Stocking—good quality silk—lisle tops. Sale price 3—White Silk Hosiery—with black embroidered clock. A very special value at.......... 4—All of our $1.95 Colored Hose, including some Every pair perfect. chiffons. $1.75 $2.65 $1.45 Sale price..... o5 5—All of our our $3.00 Thread Silk ‘and Chiffon Colored Hosiery. cluded, silk throughout. Sale price.............. 6—Kayser and Onyx Rollette Stockings. fancy—white, Excellent for wear with bathing suits. Sale price and Practically every color in- $2.45 $2.50 Plain black, gray and beige. 7—Kayser Chiffon Net Hose, in black, brown and gray. A beautiful stocking with Pointed heel. A wonderful value at 8—Fancy Glove Silk Hosiery that sold for $3.75. To close out. Black only eceevviinnniinnn..n. 9—An All-silk Black Stocking. One of our popular makes. Sells regularly for $265. Sale price.... $2.50 $1.95 $1.95 Absolutely the best value we have ever offered. 10—All Sport Hose. and silk and wool. To close out at................ 11—A popular make Fiber Silk Hose, in black and brown, also white with black clock. Sale price... 12—One lot of Weldrest and Alwin Hosiery, black only. Sizes 8% and 10. Close-out price ......, No exceptions. Silk and lisle 85¢ T5c $1.40 i of Miss Catherine Hughes to Mr. Chauncey Lockhart Wad- dell of New York. in Bethlehem !Chapel of the Cathedral of St. Peter land St. Paul tomorrow afternoon at 4 olclock, and tonight the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will en- |tertain the bridal company at dinner lat Wardman Park Hotel, where most of the guests from a distance are staying. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. | Waddell of Greenfleld, Ohio, parents of the bridegroom, have arrived and are at Wardman Park Hotel, where |also -are staying Mr. and Mrs. Ralph {Dunlap of Akion. Ohio, brother-in- {law ana sister of the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaston and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Gaston of New York city, Mr. Whitney Young ot New York, Dr. Byron Blalsdell ot Hartford, Conn: Mr. James Alexan- der of Atlanta, Ga.: Mr. Ralph Bol- lard of New York. Mr Gerald Fes- senden Neal of New York, the bride- groom, Mr. Waddell, and Miss Eliza- beth Kirkland of Nashville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. Colin T. Carter of New York have also arrived in Washing- ton for the wedding of their niece. Miss Hughes, and are at the New Willard Hotel. The ambassador of Peru and Se- nora de Pezet will return this even- ing from New York. where the am- barsador joined Senora de Pezet ves- terday. UESTS are arriving in Wash- tngton today for the marriage LT TR TET T LT Reception to Celebrate Royal Wedding in Belgrade. A large and distinguished company attended the reception yesterday given by the minister of the Serbs. roats and Slovenes and Mme. Grou- itch in celebration of the marriage of Alexander, King of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, and FPrincess Marie of Rumania. The minister and Mme. Grouitch received the guests, assisted by the members of t gation staft. The flags of the king dom were hung over the doorwa and on the tea table large baskets of flowers in the national colors were plhced at intervals Among the guasts wera Mrs. Cool- idge. the Secretary of State and Mrs Hughes, the ambassador of France and Mme., Jusserand. the ambassador of Russia, Mr. Bakheteff. and his sis- ter, Mme. Basavoff, the ambassador of ‘Chile, Senor Mathieu; the ambas- sador of Brazil, Mr. de Alencar; Mrs Wallace and the Misses Wallace, the {minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespe- des and Miss Sarmiento,; the minis- ter of Ecuador. Senor Elizalde; the minister of Honduras and his daugh- {ter, Senorita Lopez. the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the min- ister of Nicaragua, Senor Chamerro: the minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff, the minister of Finland, Mr. Astrom; the charge d'affaires of |Panama, Mr Lefevre: the charge {d'affaires of Poland and Mme. Kwap- zewka, the charge d'affaires of the Netherlands and Mme. Hubrecht, the counselor of the Russian embassy {and Mme. de Bach, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, the charge d'affaires of the Austrian legation and Mme. Proch- nik, the commerelal counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. Craigie, Mrs. Irvine L Lenroot. Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs. Truman H. New- berry, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Gen. and IMrs.” John A, Lejeune, and Mrs. Amos A Fries, jand Mra. Robert Coontz, « jMrs. William C. Rives and Mrs. T. Q Donaldson, Marquis Alvarezde Buenavizta, Mr. de Sousa Leao, Mrs. J. Mavhew Wainwright, Col. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Walin- wright, the secretary of the Brazilian embassy and Mme de Sousa Leao Gracle, Mrs. Archibald Gracle, Mrs. Rufus Day, the counselor of the Chinese legation and Mme. Yung Kwai, Dr. Lessinoff, Miss Laura Har- lan, Gen. and Mrs. William_D. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, the Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno Ru- i dolph, Mrs. Theodore W. ves, Mrs. +Robert F. Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeside. Mrs. George D. Hope. Mrs. Morris Evans, Miss Meta Evans, Mis. Joseph Hampson, Miss Frances Hampson, Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Charles B. Drake. Miss Barrine Drake, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Mrs. Howard Reeside, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Freeman, the attache of the Belgian embassy and Mme. Tilmont, Judge McKenzie Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mr. Fred Wi Mrs. Thom Wiillamson, Mrs. Rob. Hinkley, Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Miss Howry, Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal- { houn, Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. Horace Macfarland, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Charles E. Saw- yer, Mrs. D. R. Crissinger, Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson. Mrs. John Allan Dough- erty, Mr. Vouros, the counselor of the German embassy and Baroness von Thermann, Mr. Maurice Low, Mr. A. H. Hamilton-Gordon, Mr. Leander Mc- Cormick-Goodhart, Gen. and Mrs. | Merritte Ireland, Miss Louise Lacey, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Col. Wil- llam E. Horton. Mr. William Bowie Clarke, Col. and Mrs. Clarence O. Sherrill, Maj. O. M. Baldinger. Mr. and Mrs. Joseh E. Thropp, Mrs. Fran- cis sh, Miss Carolyn Nash and Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Commander and Mrs. Ralston S. Holmes. Chief Justice and Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, who have been in New York since closing their house here, left yesterday for Montreal, from where they will sail tomorrow aboard the Regina for London. They expect to return to this country in July, when they will open thelr summer home at Murray Bay, Canada. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James H. McRae will entertain a large and distin- guished company at the dinner dance at Washington barracks this even- ing, when the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks will be the honor guests. Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, wife of Senator Phipps, sailed some days ago Senator PN e When You Think; —of Paint’in;, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. T Estim HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. N\W. Tel. Col. 1077 made on request. A haven of interest to the Gift- Seeker, Collector and Lover of Home. Antiques—Reproductions Furniture, Mirrors, . Jewelery, Silver and Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Curios, Diamonds, Art Objects. - A. F. Arnold Society The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes { Entertain Entire Bridal Hughes-Waddell Wedding at Dinner. i Party for tor Europe, accompanied by her chil- dren, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Platt Rogers. and her sister, Miss Esther Rogers. z The naval attache of the French embassy, Capt. Rigal, will be host at dinner this evening. when he will en- tertain a small company in honor of Commander and Mrs. Galbraith. Mrs. Thomas F. 1sh will enter- tain a large party of guests at & moonlight sail on the Potomac this evening aboard the S. S. Majestic. The boat leaves the wharf at the foot of 6th street at 5:30 o'clock, and the guests will take picnic lunches. There will be dancing throughout the evening on the decks, and a buffet supper will be served on the return trip. L4 The Postmaster General, Dr. Hu- bert Work, returned to Washington yesterday and joined Mrs Work in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. He spent three wesks in the west, Mrs. Work, who preceeded him to Washington by several days, ac- companying him on most of the jour- ney. e attended the meeting of the American Medical Assoclation, of which he was the retiring president, In St. Louls. and also spent some time in Denver and at their home In Pueblo, Col. Dr. Work also visited other cities and spoke before civic organizations. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Se- ton of Greenwich, Conn., have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Ann to Mr. Hamilton Cot- tier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Cottler of Scarsdale, N. Y a graduate of the s of 1921 at Miss Spence’s School and a debutante of the season. recently returned from an extended trip through Egypt and FEurope with her mother. Mr. Cottier is a member of this year's graduating claes at Princaton. ¢ has been set for the wedding. e Dinner for New York Guest At Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs, John Lewis Smith en- tertained a company at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in complimeant to their houss guest, Mrs Theodore Marceau of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will leave this evening ! for Hot Springs. where they will at- tend the bankers' convention Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore and Miss Edith g\’elmnre arrived at New- port yesterday and are at the Chateau Burmer. Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte was among the guests at luncheon vesterday of Mrs. E. Clarence Jones. who entertained in_the Japanese garden of the Ritz-Cariton in New York. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Evans will entertain this evening at their quarters at the Newport naval train- ing station, in honor of Miss Ann Wickes Craven, daughter of Capt.and Mrs. T. Craven. and her flance, Lieut. Rodman Drake Dekay, U. 8. N., whose marriage will take place Saturday. Miss Craven entertained the mem- bers of their wedding party at a picnic supper on the rocks at Beaver- tail, Jamestown, gnd motored back to the Garden House. where they were guests at a dance in the new ballroom. Miss Valerie eltord has arrived | in Jamestown, where she has leased x cottage on Shoreby Hill. Mrs. D. R. Crissinger was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. James Sloan, who entertained a small company at the New Willard. Mr. and Mre. Boss Gravener enter- tained a company of twelve at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Judge and Mrs. Basil Manly Allen of Birmingham, Ala., Who are spending a few days at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Gravener will go to Atlantic City the first of next week to remain through June. They will go from there to Easton, Pa, for an indefinite stay. Taylor-Glascock Wedding, Bishop Harding Officiating. Miss Ella Elizabeth Glascock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Glas. cock. was married to Andrew P. Tay- lor of Hanover, Pa., last evening in Bethlehem Chapel, ‘Bishop Harding officiating. The bride wore a simply draped gown of white satin, with duchesse ¢. Miss Seton, [ 3l mander-in-chief of federate Veter: for the south at the a nual reunion to be held in Richmond June 19-22, groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. J. P. Taylor, bfother of the room; Mr. Eustace Glascock and Mr. ugene Chilton, cous of the bride, and Mr Clarence Frey, all of Wi ington. A small reception for the imme- diate family and the out-of-town followed at the home of the parents. The guests included Jackson Taylor of Florénce, Colo.; Mrs. Fred Raven of Sea Clift, Long Island; Mrs. Willlam D. Himes of New Oxford, Pa.; Miss Grace Os- good of Hammonton, Pa; Nr. and Mrs. Glascock of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. F. M. Duvall and Miss Ethel Me- Carty of Annapolis. Md.; Miss Mary Damerel ot Montclair, J., and Mrs. {1"";"' ‘Wagman of Saratogs Springs, Mrs. Robert H. C. Kelton. accom- panied by her son, John Keiton, and her mother, Mrs. George E. Wills, will leave Sunday to spend the next three months in Massachusetts, and will return in September to ol Kelton. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shanley, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Laningeér and W. J. Mahoney are members of a large party spending the week end In Washington and are at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Mary Connolly and Miss Kathryn Connolly of Newport, R. I, are at the Powhatan while visiting in Washington At the Women's City Club tea on Sunday afternoon, 4:30 to 6 o'clock, Judge Mary O'Toole will be hoste assisted by Dean Maud R. Cavanag! Miss_Martha Armistead, Mrs. Mabel L. Whitmarsh and Miss Marie Boyle Ewing The Washington Alliance of Del Delta Delta in concluding the vear's DeltaDelta vinconclucing 1o years ——(ConunusaionENINthEPAREOIE > Laces and Lace Curtains Linens, Blankets Cleaned and Renovated Mme. Viboud, Inc. 787 110—Matn 471 Hand Laundering and Needlewerk. 10* We Wi Clean, mothproof snd stors ' your oriental, domestic and summer Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7638 or 1481 Bafors or after business Bours, North 9186 Invitations and Announcements when engroved by lend an cdded touch of dig- Brewoop, lace, and carried a bouquet of Spanish iris. Her maid of honor, Miss Ethel Erskine of Oak Lane, Pa., wore pink taffeta, with a pink georgette hat and carried orchids and lavender sweet peas. The- two bridesmalds were Miss Idella Duvall of Annapoli; .. & nlece of the bridegroom. gowns were of lavender taffet wore lavender georgette h med with hydrangeas and carried shower bouquets of pink_sweat peas. pailliam D. Himes of New Oxford, a.. brother-in-law of the bride- nity to the occasion. Wedding BREWE®D Engravers _fir every Occasion TWELFTH STREET $ - Xe A1 2o - R Xe o Ko X Ko Ko Ko £ oA Ko Xo R o Ko Xo Ko Mo XoXo XoXo e KoRoe Ko Ko Ko Ko H-RoRoAs KA K- Mo ke KokedoAoAed Drevailing discounts apply to SILVER—CHINA—CRYSTAL POTTERY—LAMPS, ETC. DULINEMARTINGO. The Capital's Gift Shop 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—3:45 to 5:30 Gifts —more preci- ous than the monetary value of the gift is the lov- ing thought of the giver, so fittingly ex- pressed in well selected T XoTod Ao K-Xe e de ke R Ko Ko X K- Ko XK XXX X Lo MWL Ko LXK KoM o To T (o5 T 2- FoTo Lo KoL T Lo, T T TeTeT-Td Lo Ao Xo X ey, ¥ . From $2.95 to $5.75 From Barefoot Sandals to Cut-Out Dress Sandals At Greatly Redu_ced Prices | i | Patent & Gray | | | All Patent All Patent All White Elk *Cut-Outs” Patent & Fawn All Tan Three Styles All Patent $'5 Govered llegite, Baby French, High Louis and : Military Heels ‘ Hirsu's SHOE STORES All Al | faes 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST.NW. BYAGE Upper Seventh Street—Bet. K and L—City-Wide in Trade *xjfl E. Cunningham &z l_ 316 7th St. | Summer Dresses \ BUDS OF FASHION Dotted Swiss, Flowered ¢ ¢ 4 - - > e Fresh, crisp Voiles, Organdies, Ginghams, Lawns—for women and Missess AT ONLY - B e e e e e 8 - - - - Crowds Will Swamp Our Dress Department to Buy These Charming New Summer Dresses AT ONLY Imported Ginghams, Imported Ratine, Imported Dotted Swiss, Nor- mandies, Linens and Shantungs. Hundreds of Dresses in the latest summer styles. Wash Waists Silk Sweaters Cool Voile, Dimities and other sum- Pure Fiber Silk y mery styles. Low neck em- Dicalver A E o et 3.98 _— - L. effects, broidered and lace trim- ehades inidiixeds and med. Scores of the $ I 000 slip-on models. Values this 10t ceeeeeessennees most wanted waists in up to $12.98. Special New Shantung Suits tomorrow at .......... !) 5 Superbly tailored, | [ ) and fashioned, all sizes 14 to 48. i R - SRS SN Smart Tailored Suits with 40 -inch length coats.