Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 9

- THE EVENING STAR, WAS rgains Friday Sale 9 to 5:30—All Sales Final—None Reserved ussed. $2.98 50 Figured Voile Dresses—Organdie and others; m 16 to 38 sizes only. Values to $12. To close Summer Dresses—Ginghams, voiles. All new models, in a $ 4 95 variety of styles. Values to $10. Friday . 4 18 Silk Dresses—Some are mussed. 16 to 36 sizes. Taf- $5 95 feta, foulards, light georgettes. Values to $25. To close..... Q crepes and others. Sport and dress models. Values to $29.50. .. $1 5 30 Handsome Silk Dresses—Sport and Dressy models. 100 New Summer Dresses—French linens, ratine, finest voiles, light and dark, finest ginghams, in variety of models. Friday, $8.95, $10.95, $12.95. 45 Beautiful Silk Dresses—Shantung stripe silks, Canton One- of-a-kind styles. Values to $55. Friday 3 $25 Beautiful Silk Skirts—Fantasi and Dew Kist, in white and stripes; novelty silks and satins, flannels, eponge and ratine. Valies to SI8. Briday. .- e somes: siisis o sioio s sieioisis $9'95 and colors; also novelty $5 95 Baronet Satin Skirts—White, navy cloths and prunella. Friday kel sk S 25 Navy Tricotine Suits—Sizes 10 to 38. Medium-length coats. One of a kind. Values #0355 ..o vovis sivion sivon s $ 1 2'95 Tweed Suits of the Better Kind— Values f0u$30. 0 Eriday: oo oo ouaeie o ssias sadbsiad el o 2 $l 1 ‘95 $45 to $75 Long Tailored Coat Suits, $29.50, $39.50, $49.50. 0dd lot Coats—Tan tweeds, plain and novelty cloths and a $8 95 few black velvet jackets. Values to $25. To close . $29.50 to $75 Handsome Coats, Wraps and Capes—In cloths-and silks. Reduced to $19.95, $25, $35. Mussed and ...... $1.89 5 dozen' Blouses—Georgette, crepe de chine and other silks. broken lines. Values to $10. Friday............ccoeiieiieenninn. 6 dozen Silk Hose—Black, gray, brown and tan. $2.00 values. . 1 dozen Japanese Crepe Kimonos—Values to $5. Friday 75 Hats—Gage Sailors—Values to $8.00. Friday. ! 10 dozen Slip-on Sweaters—\Values to $4.50. Friday ...$1.98 Five hundred other New Sweaters just received. All models, all colors. Specially priced, $2.95 to $12.95 I (Continued from Eighth Page.) | dent of Roanoke College, now United || States consul_at Colon, Panama, is lil | the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Il | Puncan, at 2900 7th street northeast. I Mr. Bernard Yung Kwal and Mr. Addlson Yung Kwal, sons of the coun- selor of the Chinese legation and Mme. Yung Kwal, returned last even- ing from New Haven, Conn. where the latter is a student at Yale and where the former went to attend his class reunion. Miss Gertrude F. Gilbert of East Orange, N. J., granddaughter of Rear Admiral Franklin C. Prindle, Civil| Engineer Corps, U. S. Navy, retired, | who was among the graduates of Russell Sage Cpllege, at Troy, N. Y. June 13, recelving the degree of E. and was president of the College Chrigglan Association during the last | year, 13 on an automoblle trip through | Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Offo | as the guest of her roommate, Misg Katharine M. McBan of Wheeling, | . Va. In the history of the marine post a Quantico was given by the wives of officers at the Brown Flying Field last night. The festlvities Included four large dinner parties and dances in the large hangar, where the seaplanes used at Quantico are stored. The hangar was elaborately decorated with flags and bunting and greens {from the woods surrounding Quan- tico, with a liberal sprinkling of flowers which added a vivid touch to the background. Dancing began at 9 o'clock. An elaborate program of special dances was arranged, includ- ing a number of surprise features and exhibitions. In addition to the dances there were a number of booths, where en- tertainment of a novel and interest- ing character was afforded the guests. On the east side of the hangar Mme. Zenobla, seventh daughter of a sev- enth daughter, held sway and told fortunes for the guests. On the south side “Bosco,” the wild man from Borneo, who eats 'em alive, was se- curely chained in a huge iron cage and entertained the visitors by eating writhing snakes which the camp baker provided. On the west side of the hangar was confined the blood- drinking bat captured in the wilds of Borneo. A feature of the dances was the ex- inja Catelette ear-old child hibition given by Vir and Alan dancers, who were ought from Washington by aeroplane to render ibitions in- ntal and rmly ap- Morse, ten- their selections. Their ex cluded Russian, spring, or Apache dances and were W plauded. Preceding the danc Maj Mr: es i given 8. at which Brig. ¢ ley D. Butler and Mre. James C. s and Maj. and p. Guests at the dinner Tncluded parties of fiyers n at An Dunla S0 the naval al rmy stat ington, and L From the One of the most attractive parties {party from Langley | eight officers on duty there, and from | Fort Washington, Maj. and Mrs. Har- tin headed a party of fourteen of- ficers and their wives who came by transportation acr ter E Other dinner parties were Seventh | Pennsylvania Street Avenue AClimaxing Special 1,000 pairs---in 20 different styles of Ladies’ Low Summer Footwear You'll be impressed with the desirability of the styles which are offered. They are exactly what are most in demand—which makes the price the more attractive. All White Kid, Buck, Nu-Buck, Canvas, Duck, Linen and Eve Cloth. White, with Patent Leather, Blue Kid, Tan Calf and Brown Kid trimmings. Black Suede; Black Satin; Brown Kid; Brown; Mahogany and Toney Red Russia Calf; Black Kid, Patent Leather, etc. The styles are Buckle and Button Flapper Pumps; One, Two and Three-strap Pumps; Cut- out Sandals; Buckle and Grecian Pumps, Plain and Bow Pumps; English and Dress Oxfords; Sports and Golf Oxfords, etc. They are made with Goodyear sewed, turned or flexible soles—low walking, Military, Cuban, Box, Spanish, Baby Louis and French heels— leather or covered. : -Sizes run from 2% to 8‘; widths from AA to E —with plenty of the large sizes and widths. Saks & (Jompany They are on display in one of the Seventh Street windows. i Lieut. Col. Jeter C. Horton, given r Hunt and Lieut. Tighe. Capt. LeRoy Mrs. Alexander Sharp, jr. 1s mak- ling a brief visit in Washington be- fore going to Charlottesville, Va., where she will be the guest for ten days of Mr. and Mrs. William James Rucker. Col. Edward L. Munson will leave ‘Washington shortly for his new sta- tion in Manila. Mrs. Munson and their daughter. Miss Katherine will spend the summer in New Haven, | Conn.. and will join Col. Munson in | {Manila early in the autumn. Munson, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Edwards Gates have closed their house on Rhode Jsland avenue, and will be, until No- vember, at their summer home, Moun- tain Meadows, Bethlehem, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Browne have taken a cottage at Deer Park, Md., connected with the Deer Park Hotel, and will spend the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. W. Earle Burton are spending_the summer months at Hot Springs, Va., and at the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of New York will come to Washington today to make their home here and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, vice chairman of the women's committee of the Near East Relief, announces ‘that there will be receiving, with Mrs. Stevens, at the tea given in her honor on Thursday, the at 4 pm A. parlors, Dr. Harvey honorary chairman; Mr. Thrift, chairman; John B. er, treasurer, and Mrs. R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles J. Bell Mrs. Joseph B. Showalter, Mrs. Ho' ard b Hodgkins, Mrs. Emma S. Shel- H . Francis A. Clair, Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, Basii Man- 1y and Mrs. William hamberlin, honorary secretary. Presiding at the tea table, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, assisted by Mrs. A. !Chambers Oliphant, Miss _Lucille Showalter, Miss Katherine Doherty, Miss Dorothy Dennett, Miss Margaret Callahan and Mrs. Ulric Bell. The committee cordially invites ‘any one who has co-operated with Mrs. Stevens during her four years as honorary director, to greet her, in- formally, on Thursday, inasmuch as he is withdrawing from the work { officially on July 1. in Double Wedding in Mount Vernon Place Church. An interesting double wedding took place this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, when Miss Julia Isabelle Manherz became the bride_of Mr. Otis Moncrief Yokum, and Miss Alta Inez Donahue was married to Mr. James William Yokum. The Rev. John Paul Tyler of the Epworth Methodist Church South officiated, and Mrs. John H. Avery gave a program of vocal music before the ceremony. Palms, ferns and hydrangeas made an effective decoration in the church, and two_separate ceremonies were performed, each couple alternately attending the other. The ushers were Mr. George Brunson, Mr. Willlam C. Pendants These attractive little Novelties are just the thing to give the girls for graduation presents. They are unusually at- tractive and will found most useful. Of course they are genuine Ivory and hand-deco- rated. ' As they come in several different shapes and sjzes you will have no difficulty in making a suitable selection. The National 3 e Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) Ut S, 0T jafter which Mr. akd HINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, Yokum, Mr. Carl A. Palmer and Ralph Manhers. The brides wore white georgette dresses and picture hats, and carried shower bouquets of bride roses and 1illles of the valley. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Andrew J. Walk- er, 5309 Connecticut avenue, where she bridal coupler were assisted In receiving by Mrs. Walker. Included among the out-of-town guests were the parents of both couples. Mr and Mrs. James Willlam Yokum left for an extended trip through the middle west, and upon their return | will reside in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Moncrief Yokum will visit _some of the interesting places in New England and Canada, and will return by way of the home of the bride, in Pennsylvania. Murray, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John MacMurray, to Mr. Walter i George Silcox took place last evening . at 8 o'clock _in the Union Methodi Eplscopal Church. The ceremon was performed by the bride's fathe assisted by Dr. James McLain, pastor, and the church was adorned with quantities of June flowers, palms and ferns. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of white canton crepe, with a tulle veil held with orange blossoms, and her bouquot was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Trimble was the mald of honor, and wore orchid crepe and carried sweet- veas of a deeper shade. Little Mary Johnson, the flower. girl, wore white net over pink and carried a basket of vari-colored flowers. Mr. Arthur Silcox of Lowell, Mass. was best man, and the ushers w Mr. Guy Lane, Mr. F. L. McCam- mond, Mr. George McLain, Mr. Les- ter Skeen, Mr. Arthur Stred and Mr. John MoLain. Miss Bernice Randall sang several | solos before the ceremony, accom panied by Mr. Arthur Thatcher, who later played the wedding marches. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, 2 treet, Silcox left for a tour of the northern states. They will be at home after July 20 at 2003 G street. The_Rev. Mrs. La Rue will entertain infor- mally at the new Takoma Park Bap- tist parsonage, 6811 Piney Branch road, tomorrow, beginning at 2 o'clock p.m. and to continue during the aft- ernoon and evening. Announcement has been made that the reception will be open not only to the members of the church and congregation, but also to citizens of the community generally. William E. La Rue and HUELSEN-HAISLER DIES. BERLIN, June 22—Count George von Huelsen-Haisler, imperial director of theaters, died vesterday. UMBRELLAS Repaired and Re-Covered Nice assortment of Ladies’, Gents' and Chlldren's Umbrelias and Canes very reasonable. B FRENCH UMBRELLA SHOP 718 13th St. N.W. Fr. 4594-W NOTICE! We are pleased to announce that we have secured the services of George' Kingston Formerly of the Bond Build- ing, who will have entire charge of our D A. Optical Department Dr. Kingston will continue to render the Efficient Serv- ice that has become so well known to the people of Wash- dngton and vicinity A. KAHN Ine. 935 F Street Jewelers, Platinumsmiths OPTICIANS 30 Years at the Same Address MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Bupont Circle, Fr. 5232 2469 18th Col. 636 is a hard, flinty, amber-col- ored wheat which contains a heavy percentage of gluten. * Semolina is a coarse granu- lation of flour ground from Durum Wheat. The rich golden color of Foulds’Macaronicomes from the Durum Wheat Semolina, used exclusively, No otker flour roduces the same color, flavor or S FOULDS 1 i J A ! | 4 A Evaporated Milk Even though the strictest inspection by the Borden Company makes it cost your grocer a little more, he serves you well by giving it to you at the price of other standard brands. It's pure country milk with the cream left in. The marriage of Miss Carol Mac- 'l JUNE ' | You Must Act Quickly to Profit by | o o . | These Exceptional Furniture Bargains i T A few weeks’ time will witness the wind-up of this disposal of fine House- furnishings. Not a great variety of articles — Furniture, Mirrors, Lamps, etc., remaining—and each day’s selling further diminishes your chances of participating in the big savings. 9 Call before stocks are further depleted, and the stirring values, such as we list below, go altogether: $75 Ivory Chiffonier. .........$50.00 $118 Mahogany Post Beds $103 Oblong Mirror ..$67.00 7 $85 Mahogany Post Beds. ... . ... $60.00 :;32 l\]l\‘/(hahos;-n 4 g:‘:{k. o’ S [ ég:gg $156 Ivory Dressing Table ... $98.00 e T $96 Mahogany Folding Daybed. . .$63.50 $106 Mahog.any Dressing Table. .$61.50 $146 Mahogany Dressing Table. .$75.50 | $83 Oval Mirror ........... $47.50 $24.50 Martha Washington Ma- $104 Ivory Desk............. $67.50 hogany Sewing Tables. ... ... $17.00 $29 Mahogany Phone Sets. . . ... $19.00 Upholstery Fabrics and Imported Wall Papers ONE-THIRD OF FORMER PRICES Original Price Tickets as well as Green Sale Tags on all Goods RICHARD W. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Draperies, Wall Pagers, Mirrors, Etc., Etc. 1109 F Street i Main 8266 Telephone Main 8266 [ 4 biln_psb or Friday 608 TO 614 11th ST. NW. Specials The House of Courtesy. Values that belie this price 100 Dainty Summer ¢ & Dresse —that we shall offer tomorrow at ' $]7.50 Effective Embroidered Linens % Hand-drawn Voiles Charming Pongees o e [ [ In the materials that are favorites in ] fashion—and have been developed with original modelling and finished in excellent taste. There are only 100—which makes unusually prompt response imperative Sports L] Skirts Baronet Satin—plain tailored and gracefully draped—White —and the high colors. Sweaters of Fiber Silk—plain and fancy weaves—in all the wanted colors—including White. Our New York buyer is keeping our tables filled with these remarkable Hats—so much in demand. Street Canton Crepe Sport " Georgette Dressy Taffeta [ Hats— Leghorn with flowers, ribbon with ribbon covers 3 and ostrich trim- ming.