Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 8

LS . w3 SOCIETY. Most UZZZuY:;r,SSuit Sale UR entire regular Spring Stock of Especially-designed Cloth Suits with many late, new models added, is Now offered at Great Reductions. The finest tailors in America have made these suits for us. Every one is Hand- some, Novel, Practical and an Extraor- dinary Value. At this time Women and Misses have the advantage of selecting them at Low, Special Prices. We par- ticularly emphasize to you the Wide, Remarkable Choice for Sport, Street and Dress at $35 $45 855 All Sizes Flireet, Comner Jhirleentt $65 " _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Societs Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall Will Entertain New York Guests Over the Fourth of July. RS. FALL, wife of the Secre- tary of the Interior, returned last evening from New York, where she made a brief visit. Mrs. John Zollars and Miss Booker of New York will arrive in Washington to- morrow to be the guests of the Secre- tary and Mrs. Fall at Wardman Park Hotel. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry C. Wallace, and Miss Ruth Wal- lace will leave Washington tomorrow for & visit of some daya in Meredith, N. Y. Miss Mary Wallace is leaving tonight for New York preparatory to sailing on the steamship Philadelphia Saturday to spend geveral months sbroad. Mro. Wallace, who planned to return to Washington yesterday from New York, where she is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mre. Angus MacLay, will remain with them until the middle of next week. Member of French Senate Leaves for New York. Gen. Pausclelb, a member of the French senate, who has been in Washington for a brief visit, left this afternoon at 1 o'clack for New York, where he will joln Mme. Pauss- leib. This morning he visited the tomb of the unknown soldler at Arlington and placed a wreath upon it. Yes-, terday the ambassador of France and | Mme.” Jesserand entertained a com- {pany at luncheon in honor of Gen. 937-939 F St. N.W. FRIDAY SALE OF Baronet Satin Skirts $5.98 r dress wear. these lovely of the moment. Choica washable baronet satin, ets and fine pearl but’ tons. Al regulur s 4 SPECIAL ABLES PURCHASE EN- § TO PLACE ON SALE FRIDAY FRIDAY SALE OF Imported Gingham Dresses at $5.98 Made with fancy collars and cuffs; straight line models in all colored checks. 16 to 44. A very beautiful collection to choose from. Summer Millinery Bk ke kR The House of Quadlity JMayer Hros. & Co. No Branch Stores pockets, ! Sizes FRIDAY SALE OF Up to $10 at $3 Finest Fiber Silk Sweaters at $8.50 In the very mewest tuxedo model so An attractive assortment of hats in fine silk georgette, Milan hemp and smart fabric hats 'for sport or dress wear. Colors, sand, orchld, pavy, white and black. Summer Hats much in demand right now. Choice of many different weaves. All are beau- tifully made, belted and with novel Friday $1.00 Friday $1.95 Sale Slip-on Sweaters, in the new thin honeycomb, all-wool worsted models, short or long _ sleeves, round or V mecl Tie belts. Colors pink, honey-dew, gold, Jade, grav, orchid, "Harding, navy,’ white. 34 to 48. Friday, One ninety-five. Fine Voile Blouses, newest pointed, tuzedo or round collar models trimmed with val and flet lace, and fine peari buttons. The best sale this season. Bizes 34 to 46. Friday, One Binety-five. Van Raalte White Silk Hosiery, full fashioned; also silk Hoslery in black, African, tan, nude, gray. Friday, One ninety-five. Bathing Trunks, of all-wool worsted, in black. Sizes 34 to 46. Friday at One ninety-five. Slzes 8% to 10%. pockets. Colors guld, fade, buff, black, Choice of sbout 100 trimmed and navy, tan, champagne, jockey, Dutch untrimmed _and "' _m ha ,:':.'." c from our $5 and $7.50 assortments. blue, Harding, orchid, Copenhagen Japanese novelty straw, Milan hemp white. Sizes 34 to 46. and crepe de chine (no two alike), Slip-on and Tuxedo All-wool Worsted Sweaters. Harding, navy, buff, pink, gray. French Voile Blouses, cntirely made by hand, round Peggy collars. Irish_crochet and val to 48. white baronet crepe and Aust Five doll black and colors. Friday 85 Sale g hite, black, honey-dew, fade, N A EARY St Five dollars. ing Suits, of all-wool jersey, models with skirt; black, brown, navy, . plain or with stripes. All sizes, Five tuxedo, collarless, pointed or Exquisite trimmings of laces, Choice of sizes 34 tie-ons, White Dress and Tailored Hats, in satin. silk, georgette crepe and de chine. Bports bats of Italian, Milan Velour. A wonderful assortment at Paussleib, Secretary when the guests were the of War, Mr. Weeks; the sssistant Secretary of war, Mr. J. Mayhew nwright; the undersec- retary of state, Mr. Willlam Phil- lips; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. Campbell Forrester, Mme. Mourox and Col. George A. L. Du- mont, military attache of the em- bassy. . The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis. will spend July 4 with Mrs. Davisand their children at Moosehart, Ill. He had planned to leave Washington this evening, but his going has been post- poned on account of the coal confer- ence. Mrs. Roosevelt, ife of the acting Secretary of the Navy, will leave to- day for Oyster Bay, N. Y., to spend two weeks with her chiidren, who are established there for the summer. X The former secretary of the legation of Norway, Mr. Georg Frederlk Chris- e D. 0, THURSDAY, MRS, CHESTER G. MAYO, Wife i Communder Mayo, U. S, N., Iwho has taken a residence om 16th | & street for the season. ten Collin, who has been transferred to the foreign office in Christiania, will leave in about & month’s time for his home. He {s now in New York for a brief visit. - Mme. Hauge will return to Wash-| ington this afternoon from a visit to | her home {n Louisville, Ky. Lieut. Jean J. Labat, attached to the office of the French military at- tache, and Mme. Labat will leave Sat- urday for an extended motor trip through New England and Canada, and they will return to Washington the end of July, Gen. and Mrs. James H. McRae have as their guest for the week their son, Capt. Donald M. McRae, U. S. A., who will leave this evening for his post at Jefferson barracks. Senator Samuel D. Nicholson will remain at his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel until Congress adjourns before going to his home, in Leadville, Col., for a visit. Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Herron will leave Washington at noon tomorrow, accompanied by Lieut. Col. Frederick Goedecke, to 'motor to Cincinnati, Marion, Columbus and other points in Ohio. They will spend Col. Herron's four months’ leave in motoring and resting at varfous resorts. The out-of-town guests here for the marriage this evening of Miss Elizabeti Josephine Eugster, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Fugster, and Maj. Dabney v tt, U.'S. A., which will take e at 8§ o'clock in the Bethlehem pel of the Cathedral of St. Peter Paul, Include Mr. and Mrs. Norwood and Mrs. J. L. all of Frederick, Md, and R._W. B. Elliott, Miss tt, Miss Sadie Elliott and all of New York city. e ceremony will be performed by the Bishop of Washington, Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. assisted by Dean George C. F. Bratenahl and the Rev. Charles Warner. The bride, who wlll be given in mar- riage by her father, will be attended by Mrs. Aifred J. Townsend of Baltimore, and the bridesmalds are to be Miss Katherine Horner of Asheville, N. C and Miss Frances Wellington of Balt more. Capt. Robert Habersham Elliott, U. A, will act best man, and the us wiil be *hilip Fleming, Maj. ald Dav pt. Pierre Agnew, Capt. Lenox Lohr, Capt. Ralph Millis and Lieut. J. E. Jervey, all of the United and St Frank C. Routzhan, —, Beautiful Summer Silk Dresses. Values $22 to $50. Friday............ gettes, Novelty Silk and Combinations, and novelties, flannels and ratines. Values to $16.50 Values to $30. Friday.......... £ prices, $3.50 to $10.95. Friday’s Slashing Sale! Bargains Galore Right in Time for Your Trip—None Reserved—Sale 9 to 5:30 200 Summer Dresses, smartest ginghams, organdies in all colors, striped and plain voiles, dotted Swisses and ratines. ... Values to $12.50. On sale Friday. 100 Summer Dresses—French linens, voiles, smartest ratines, fi Swisses. Values to $18. For sale Friday....c.cccevvennnn... ... $15, $19.95, $25 Sport Silks, Shantung, Crepe de Chine, Novelty Silks, White Cantons and Geor- Baronet Satin Skirts and Novelty Cloth Skirts, Friday, $5.95. Sport Skirts of all the new silks; plain and stripes; finest satins . $9.95 $25 to $75 Black Silk Capes reduced to $16.95 to $35. Beautiful Sport Tweed Suits in all colors; richly silk lined. $30 to $75 Tailored Navy Suits, Friday, $35 to $49.50. All Cloth Coats, Capes and Wraps at 4 to 4 Reductions All Millinery Sacrificed Sport, street, afternoon and evening models. Former prices, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00, $20.00. To Close, $2.50,$3.95 and $5.00 e e 200 Stylish $weaters—Slip-on and Tuxedo models. All the newest styles. Former To Close, $1.98 to $7.95 10 Dozen Voile Blouses, Mussed—Quite a variety of styles. Values to $2.98. Close, 75¢ 20 All-Wool Bathing Suits—To Close, $5.00 100 Camisoles, Broken Lines—Values to $2.95—To Close, 98¢ 3 Dozen Silk Hose, Gray, Brown and Tan — $2.00 Values, 98¢ $4.95 e 99.95 States Army. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Powell Clayton, District Girl Scout commissioner, and Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay, jr., deputy commissioner | &nd chairman of the camp committee, will leave Thursday for Camp Brad- | le M the Girl Scout camp at Edgewood, They will remain two days In- specting the camp, in readiness for the opening for scouts, July 3. Miss Annie Wheeler, daughter of the late Gen. Jo Wheeler and a sis- ter of Mrs. Harris, Walter Reed Hospital from an auto- mobile accident. Lounsbury-—] her Wedding at Cathedral The marriage of Miss Engeborg Engesether to the Rev. Harold V. O. Lounsbury took place this morn- Ing at the Cathedral of SS Peter and Paul. The ceremony was per- formed at 11 o'ciock by the Rev. Charles Warner, assisted by Dean G. C. F. Bratenahl of the cathedral. The Rev. Mr. Lounsbury was recently ordained by Bishop Harding and is assoclate rector of Holy Trinity par- ish in Prince Georges county, Md.. and with his bride will be at home after August 1, at Bell, Md. The marriage of Miss Bessie New- som to Mr. George Florence, adjutant general of Ohio, is taking place at 8:30 o'clock this afternoon in the apartment of Miss Laura Volstead at the Brighton, the Rev. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer officiating. There will be no attendants for either the bride or bridegroom, and only a small group of intimate friends will witness the ceremony. The bride Is wearing her going-away suit of silk crepe in tan color and a hat to correspond, trimmed with pink roses. She is a graduate of the George Wash- ington Law School and president of the Kappa Alpha Beta Society, and has a host of friends in Washington. Mr. Florence and his bride will re- turn to Ohio and a Ijttle later in the season will go for a motor trip cov- ering several weeks. Mrs. Joseph W. Folk will leave Wash- ington Tuesday for Jackson, Tenn., for several weeks' visit with her parents. Mrg. Robert F. Mackenzie has returned from Elkins, W. Va., where she went to attend the marriage Saturday of Miss Virginia Sutherland, daughter of Sen- ator and Mrs. Howard BSutherland, to Dr. George Marshall Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp have closed their home on 20th street and me to their country place at Everett, 'a., to remain until the antumn. Maj. L. Dubreuil, whose term as as- sistant military attache of the French embassy has expired, salled from New $12.95 York today aboard La Touraine, for France. The_undersecretary of state, Mr. Wil- liam Phillips, will go to North Beverly, Mass., Saturday, to spend July 4 with Mrs. Phillips and their children at High- over, their country estate. He will re- turn to Washington next week. Mr. wife of Senator ! Willlam J. Harris, I8 recuperating at | Phillips went to Cambridge, Mass., last week to attend the commencement ex- ercises at Hurvard University, where he received the degree of master of arts, Former Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing will leave Washing- | ton today for their summer home at Henderson Harbor and will make the trip by motor. They will be accom- panied by their cousin, Miss Dorothy Read, who spent the winter with who has recently returned t to Mrs. Robert Weather- | bee at Readville, Mass. Rear Admiral Cameron McR. Wins- low, U. S. N, retired, has leased the Fearing estate, the Orchards, at New- port, for the season. Mrs. Bowie Chipman and her son, Mr. Norris Chipman, left Washington today for New York, preparatory to sailing Saturday on the Homeric for England. They will spend the sum- mer abroad, and Mr. Chipman will join them later in the season. Mr. Donald Radcliffe of Cardifr, whe. with his daughters, the Radcliffe, is staying at the cnam, entertained a company ‘of t lunchean there yesterday, hav- mong his guests former Senator T. Sho in Gore. Dr. and Mrs. W galled 1rom the Tourra am Cline Borden 100K today avoard e for France, where they will spend some time. They will re- turn his country about the mid- dle of September. Mr. J. Perret, director of the Re- publique Francaise, a at the Burling- ten Hotel. 5 The commander-in-chief of the Pa- cific fleet and Mrs. Eberle are at the Altamont, where they arrived Satur- day from San Francisco. Admiral 3] me to Washington to attend ns of the selection board, of Mrs. Allsop entertalned informally at luncheon at the Shoreham yester- day, in the party being McKenna Pultz and Mrs. Kenga ns. -e Kemp will go to Fort Md., tomorrow to be the and Mrs. Percy Lee eral weeks. Mrs. Sad- was formerly Miss Mary Ambler smith, daughter of Mr. John Lewls Smith’ of Washington, and her ma: riage to Capt. Sadler took place February. S Mr. and Mri Eonaparte hav Jerome aken pos: Napoteon fon of Leghorn Hat Can Be Made in the, Ny Sport $hape at & Small Cost VIENNA HAT CO. 425 11th St. N.W., Qg e the Morrill cottage on Ochre Point at Newport. Mrs. Millard Past of Evanston, Ind., | T with Miss Ruth Harmon of Chicago, will spend the next two weeks in Bittner—Gerha: At Lutheran Church. erhard, to Mr. took place last evening at 8 o'clock in r SOCIETY. Memorial Lutheran Church, . T. Nicholas officlating. ide, who was given in ma by her father, Mr. Adolph Ger- wore & becoming gown of white Roma crepe, combined witn lace. Her tulle vell was worn with a coronet of lace embroidered with pearls, and her bouquet was a shower of white bridal roses. - J. Ger- | Miss Mildred Gerhard, sister of the rs. Adolph | bride, was maid of honor and wore a & leghorn hat of the bridegroom, was *he best man. nd Is at the Burlington — ceeps. trimmed with iridescent rd Wedding an Harding blue velvet ribbon, w! leghorn hat in blue to match. carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The ushers were Mr. Herbert Haar of Lerton. Va.; Mr. Edgar Thompson bea d M E. Bittner | gown of orchid georgette crepe, trim- A ;na with lace and silver ribbon. and Retiring From Business You’ll Not Share in These Big Furniture Bargains Unless You Act Quickly Stocks are not being replenished, and with price reductions such as we list below general, it’s easy to see why great inroads are made daily on re- maining lines of merchandise. Visit our store tomorrow and get your share of these life-time bargains in Fine Furniture, Mirrors, Draperies, etc. $104 Extension Walnut Gate-leg $146 Mahogany Dressing Table. .$75.50 Table ................... $65.00 "$2450 Martha Washington Ma- $545 Mhgy. 7-pc. Bedroom Suite $348.50 hogany Sewing Tables. . .....$17.00 e % 817 Table Lamps. ............. $8.00 $29 Mahogany Phone Sets. . . . . .$19.00 $75 Ivory Cl’llflol:\le! .......... $5g.% $118 Mahogany Post Beds. . . . . .$65.00 $103 Oblong Mirror.......... $67. $104 Mahogany Desk...... ...$5800 $469 Berkey & Gay Mahogany $773 Mahogany. 10-piece Dining 4-piece Bedroom Suite. .. $299.00 Room Suite............... $450.00 $85 Mahogany Post Beds. . . . .. .$60.00 $78 Walnut Drop-leaf Table.... $49.75 $156 Ivory Dressing Table. . . . ..$98.00 Wall Papers and Upholstery Fabrics ONE-THIRD of ORIGINAL PRICES Original Price Tickets as well as Green Sale Tags on all Goods RICHARD W, HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Draperies, Wall Papers, Mirrors, Etc., Etc. Telephone 11 | F ee t Telephone Main 8266 Main 8266 Penna. Seventh Ave. Saks & Company Street Ladies’ 6 &7 . Low Shoes —the season’s best— —models —in a complete— —range of sizes for choice at— T L e The Society Editors of the five Washington newspapers will judge the Sweaters knitted for Oppenheimer's Sweater g g E g Knitting Contest by school girls of the city. Saturday, 3 P.M. (Second Floor) Don’t Miss It! NN enfetmery P UNIQUE> PIGHTH ¢ B STRECTS _for Any School. Our graduates are and Universities—so that preparation. roll a limited number of Day St E. Swavely, Principal nized advantages of The Swavely School to Eulfi enrollment iy suggésted be: xecutive office hours, daily, 9 to 4. For specfal appointment, phone Cleveland 130 up to 4 o'clock; atter 4, Clevelan The Swavely School (Army and Navy Preparatory School) 4 R. S. Walter, Vice Principal Connecticut Avenue and Upton Street - e The Swavely School Prepares Boys College Preparation for the Military and Naval Academies is only one phase of the work pursued at The Swavely recognized by all Colleges whatever career you have mapped out for your boy we can give him the necessary Beginning with the fall term, September 18th, we shall en- udents, thus ognln the recog- ‘ashington boys. fore the quota becomes filled. 931. 3.75 We are picturing four of the most popular styles—but in the 600 pairs are included many others. ; Patent Leather Open- work Sandals; with light dress soles; box heels; full leather lined. One of the smartest models. Patent Leather Cut-out Sandalettes, with light dress soles; leather walking heels; all leather lined. At- tractive model for dancing, street and beach wear. White “Beechtex” Cloth Sport Pumps, with Patent Leather strap; turned soles; covered box heels; with White Kid quarter and in- soles. Barefoot Sandals; made on “nature shape” lasts; with oak leather soles; Goodyear sewed; low rub- ber heels; leather lined throughout. In White or Ivory Elkskin, Smoked Elk, Tan, Lotus and Mahogany Calf; and Patent Leather. Sale begins tomorrow morning. A showing of the complete range of stylesis on display in one of the Seventh Street windows. Store Open at 8 O'Clock. (Continued on Ninth Page.) ame material 8he carried a bouquet of Ward roses Mr. John Bittner, the brother of thi Miss Florence Pixley of Milwaukee, a cousin, was bridesmald, and wor¢ a2 gown of peach-colored george BHBNBHBHIHININEDH