Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 32

g SOCIETY. 1 THE SUNDAY STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. 'C, JULY 9, 1 i o e S e it i R e - z ¥ ! i ; A R ‘be leas 111 | schedule, despite all sorts of tempta-|ed a processiop ‘after tne ,directions; i ’ 1 3 v tion. Washington has many of these, | to .the great smjovment of” the oiher r our pererrEp PaYymiNT PLAN T ells of Well Kr 1k ear ata r ohar- | tion. Wshington Bas many of thens, ment ot the" osnes QUIRE ABOU E . . PLAN ] ells O e nown r'o L otet SHis 0 e apuras cover. | ior B Mes, Pever Coctes Gorse, Site | Ioiaror and, marchcd up the ‘vt - T 3 2 4 : S . se. d (S of the m-og:' Island senator. ' Mrs. ?‘Mmi' The chapel known as the 3 i} |2 / —_— 7 erusale: hri i e Ae ke ; 0 In Social and Official Life| = oF,Saris, aee aring o irmeiibe Ot sumimer, SoCa uien 3 s ' 3 FIFE 8 2 “I'has arrived . when the queens of | When she cannot get to Parls in per- Y Jpany gltts from the ¢ Established 1861 : T i iser . B, Moses & Sons “whe Nindow Shades “Eleventh and F Streets e »Awnings and b Made to Furniture b Measare Carpets Reed, Wi SN A / e - Rest Room, Upholstery -~ Main Floor llow Fiber and Porch Furniture Specially Priced 20% Off Regular Below a Few Examples Indicative of the Many Very Attractive Offerings One 4-Piece Blue and Yellow Fiber Living Room Suite Regular Price, $285.00—Special, 228" One 4-Piece Painted Willow Living Room Suite Regular Price, $332.00—Special, One 3-Piece Painted Fiber Living Room Suite Regular Price, $171.00—Special, $ .80 ~~-jterms with the British and American . q taught at Oxford, he is a master of the (vernacular, an accomplishment a4 One 7-Piece Painted Two Colors (Blue Trimmed with Gray) Willow Regular Price, $399.00—Special, Maple Porch Rocker, high spindle back and double- From the LINEN SHOP Come These Special Values Our entire line of white organdie, values from 59c¢ to $1.25 yd. Special, 50c Yard $1.25 Martex bath towels, fancy colored borders, also plain white Special, 85: Each Genuine ripplette bedspreads with hemmed ends, size 72x90. Special, $1.75 Each - Our entire line of white voiles, values from 50c to $1.25 yd. Special, 35¢ Yard Pure linen table damask, beautiful designs, 70 inches wide, regular $2.25 yd. Special, $1.50 Yard Sy . woven cane seat, broad arms, $4.00. Clearance of Summer Rugs Rattania Fiber, 9x12. ... .$11.50 Standwear Fiber, 9x12..$10.75 Crex de Luxe Rugs, 9x12.$17.75 Waite Grass Rugs, 9x12. .$9.50 Super Waite: Rugs, 9x12.$13.50 }Ra',t‘tania. Fiber, 7.6x10.6. .$9.75 Standwear Fiber, 8.3x10.6.$9.75 Crex de Luxe Rugs, 8x10.$13.75 Waite Grass Rugs, 8x10..$8.25 Super Waite Rugs; 8x10.$11.75 Smaller Sizes at Proportionate Prices In The Drapery Department Stenciled Crash Couch Covers, 48 in. wide and; 21, yds. long, natural color material with colored borders stenciled in oil. Washable. Regularly $5.50 Special, $3.75 Each Bar Harbor Chair Cushions, regu- lar size, covered' both sides with pretty cretonne in all colorings. Special, $1.25 Each ‘ S AT EL NG QUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAY Stenciled Crash Portieres, 38 ins. wide and 23/ yds. long, stenciled both ‘sides° with colored border in pretty designs, : Regularly $8.00 Special, $5.75 Pair 30-in"° Cretonne, dark rich color- .ings in many designs, suitable for slip covers. . + = Regularly 75¢ Special, 49¢ Yard MENT PLAN -{ depths and shoals of social triumph According to reports which come from Londom, the Prince of Wales has returned home a fervent convert to the merits of such. ancient forms of sport as falconry and archery and he .will set about reviving their popularity. Whilst in Japan he was Impressed with the merits of the falcon in retrieving <ame, and ‘never to-be-forgotten morning W spent with the young crown prince and his suite on a private preserve of | Japanese royalty, where wild duck apound and the falcon performed all the offices with much less fuss and moise than the finest hounds. The long sweeping movements necessary to gulde the falcon, the stately galt at which oné follows him, hall conduce. ! according to the Ideas expressed by the young heir of the British throne, to neutralize the jerky nervous methods in which sports are followad today. Archery is still a favorite gamc in Japan, and the prince was pleased with this too, and if he were to institute such a club and become its president, the effect may be im- hgined. There are a few such or- ganizations in England’and all’ over the continent. but a languid interest ‘hns been shown. And this energetic and observant scion of roy ¥ been charmed with the rhythm of oriental dancing as against the 1fpid bewildering mazes of the modern buliroom. Undoubtedly the coming season is to be one of unusual inter- est in London, if the prince has the leisure to try out these innovations. That young Lord Porchester, son of the Earl of Carnarvon, whose name is so freguently associated with the Prince of Wales and the Duke of! York. is about to wed a, handsome American girl who has lived for some time in London, Miss Katherine Wendell. daughter of the late Jacob Wendell. Those who know the inner truth of New York real estate are aware that at the present time the Wendell holdings are far more num- erous and valuable than those of all the Astors combined, so that Lord Porchester has turned a fine leaf of fortune. "His mother belonged to the! Rothschild family. and he is the god of the present Lord Alfred | ild. head of the great house. narvons gathered treasure in \ where an earl was for a i“me a roval governor. and where he purchased tracts of land on which the present city of ney has been 'nnncumll_\ built s great-grand- | mother was the daughter of the Earl| of Chesterfield, and it was to her that the manuscript of the famous Chesterfleld letters was bequeathed iand which now form one of the prin- | {fipal treasures of the Carnarvon | {library i sr place. Miss | { the great humorist and medico, Olive | Wendell Holmes. was of her family and she is allied to the old Knick: kers of New York citv and Al- The wedding is to occur in Washington iadistinctly disappoint- | ed over the news which comes from | Berlin tnat Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt will by German ambassador but briefly. i imore than probable that the perma nent ambassador will be that known oriental scholar and di matist, Dr. William Solf, awaiting instructions from the for- eign cffice as to his future destina- tion.’ He has been on the friendliest authorities and having studied and wkich has had a large influence In his selection. Dr. Wiedfeldt is merely on leave of absence from the Krupps and under promise to return at the end of six months, a circumstance, of course, not entirely clear when he presented his credentials here. He iy exceedingly democratic and, like Dr. Solf is a member of the ancient bour- golaa family and is proud of the fact. ne of the interesting changes in the corp8 will be the lack of uniform swords and decorations on the mem bers. of the German embassy. All| military regulations which formerly held at the Kkaiser's establishment | have been swept away and in _the | future the representatives of the Ger- man republic will appear on formal occasion minus any sort of weapons and in the regular attire of the pro- fessional man. Dr. Solf is a famous scholar of Sanscrit _and one time served the late John Pierpont Morgan in the translation and arrangement |of those priceless manuscripts which the capitalist purchased of nomad Arabs, and which are remains of the great Bible collection of the Alexan- drine library. Women Who have sounded the are entering the serious class of in_increasing numbers, and y_part of the country. That widely ~ heralded romance between Count Ledochowska and Miss Edwina Warfleld of Baltimore, which ended in the divorce court, has now the en- | couraging sequel of her accepting the lmlnagement of an exclusive lingerie shop in her home city. There, very naturally, her own friends and those , of her father, who was once Governor {of Maryland. will see to it that her plucky effort to make zood is real- ized. ~Another social queen of Balti more,- Miss Nancy Lee, has embarked | { in business, and the same story comes | ! from many quarters. All these ladie {have wearied of the soclal whirl all | and are now content to| the work-a-day world and | hol; t vi fashion have mot the t son her foodiste tallor and costumer | Gor. ‘Allent ICh Were presented to : %) spare Allenby. In this chapel th. 4 . . for selection of materials'and for the | have her mensurements and they send o el ke Prince of Wales Converted to Ancient Sports. of t for their very | the mont GeITER iy colored akeicn hibishops_of Canterbusy and York : B Xt = the most ceren.onial|of what they tBink may please and | {Continued on Ninth Page.) the American quick-lunch idea, yet|Many women of othér lands do the ‘Falconry and Archery—Dr. Wiedfeldt Is | |30 piatested i van arsinet| comtortably. in - her . "own. Soudeis, UMBRELLAS T R =7 i finally adopted and | . But the Frenchwoman h kS Expected Soon to Leave Washington. a8 "l “HeElentea Uy " | er apavidly toine andme: | Repaired and Re-Covered | Gowns, esps ially in sport and tailor- Nice assortment of Ladies’. Genty =~ Prris public did to|and Children's Umbrellas and Canes the dowdy, but the best shops and oflors Tnow offer them and evening| One of the genuine treats or whicn| FRENCH UMBRELLA SHOP v adjust. |is the entbusiasm with which all the | L5 4594=W ed to the est or the most corpu- | guides and takers of Westminster e li\l el > g nfl- ors nowned masters of gowns still have | ceremony of the marriage of Princess HEL L Redibed “| their cifentele, but it is of the older Mary and the Viscount Lascelles. speciaity that has made ige shops where conditions are less|entire scene will pass before the ey fown, "'(y' do finest work, ‘formal. There are still hundreds and | visitor, with each spot pointed out lass cut to order. go to Paris annually for clothes, and | the entrance to the nuptial altar. ! < they set aside certain days a week | Several smail American girls, fired CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. Readymade gowns no longer for the ready-to-serve luncheons. very reasonable. toilets are fether by | Washingtonians in London write back | Fp, 718 13th St. N.W. Jent. Of course some of the re-|Abbey will go through the entire generation, for the younger patron-{ Witn the slightest imagination, the the name of Becker known all 'hundreds of American women who |and the line of march followed from s Becker Paint and Glass Co. for fttings, etc., and Keep to their| by the energy of the recital, form- 1239 Wiscomain nve. Phome West 67 The House of uality s Mayger Bros. & Co. yaeysdurn || 937.939 F St. N.W. No Branch Stores TR ot JULY CILLEARANCE SALE Dresze: Up to $10 =i $5.98 MRS. WALTER SCOTT ATWILL, Jr., A recent bride, who was Miss Mattie F. Benson. Clearance Sale of Tub Skirts at $2.98 These are finely tailored s Mept 211 the waseeii ] foom ”::u”" 'l';“m:’d""" Choice of imported ginghams and sheer lawns in tures of the earlier owner and added | dine and smartly trimmed the newest checks and stripes. With their dainty ith Dbelt, kets and hand- much which make it unique. There 10 e, [ Pocie:s. G = organdic collars and cuffs they represent the very is a classic amphitheater from which some pearl duttons. Practi- ide S stooiod < i latest fashion ideas. Al sizes in the lot for the visitor descends a flight of mar- | cally ali sises. e ise ble steps Ix;m ndm:nktn xll;der;‘ which | P women and misses. might be found in one of the cen- ) i turies-old country places about Lake Baronet Batin Skirts $10 and $12.50 Dresscs Nemi, near Rome. Here a lily way, a v;:!ln clr:'c‘l: and iris which hloomnl alt B s o Clearance 57 50 throu e growing season, are lure ¥ enou.‘h wllh‘;m enumerating many | These are in whiteorpearl | [AIH @b ...l another fine feature, like the massed groy and of exoellent quality. Another charming growp of I SO Ao in_ the ot laokand locely new dresees marked down would be a_credit to an English white wool sports skirts. All They're beawtifully made of fine state. Mr. .Vulgrn Detmer's ;x!ensl\'e are gredat clearance dargains. imported ginghams and linens. ds near Tarrvtown have at- - % 7 fracted thousands of guests during | $2.95 and $4.95 Silk ;n show the m:w"' z::du::; in 7’1’ the past month. when his rock garden Blous. irs, fancy ve. 5. was at its best. This Is quite near \ es siges in the lof. the historlc region of Sleepy";h‘llo:;‘l.l - 3 d the motorist after visitin = = & the \\‘adflnghtun Trvimg memoriata |\ | et $15 and $17.50 Dresses may enjov the unusual spectacle in Made of ezcellent quality Cleorance N 4 ¢ . T Eaan of he rier ey be-en: | ik pongee, emortiy teilored o $12.50 joved, a quiet lake filled with lilies | and trimmed with lace, rid- | thgraglal O° oo 5 and then suddenly the road opens on | bon and neat pin tucks. Also French uo_uex. imported ging- a series of terraces ‘r;\r!:;l‘l“ln and an assortment of fine voile I Rams and voile and gingham com- o Scariet, white and models; very dointy and very dinatiostsThcacisreinibOn SONE delight the eye with their. remarkable at one ninety-five. * and dark patterns. The styles are ng and fantastic shapes. Mr. All sizes in the lot. distinctively new 1cith effective Detmer's garden fetes are for funds trimmings of la-c and orgamdie. v an invalids retreat near Tarry- Slip-on Sweaters o ioriny: fh ) m}?c“hans the most famous of the ex- Values to l 95 and aports wear. In all sizes for hibits at a_number of horse shows in 3295, at.. _ & e iasce: i month and T;.d( "was ‘f}l'e“s‘:.ififl'..' "A‘o‘nk:)z Mi: This fine clesrance lot of Maud from Anywhere.” which Miss sweaters repregents the very Florence Kane and Miss Marguerite ] newest ideas in slipons. Long, Boyle presented to the public with 2 b photas ey philanthropic aims in view. Miss -quart hort Maud was a screaming success, and in practically every tlud_ e no matier what commodity was load: made. Plenty of white, jade, ed on her panniers, they were sold a tans, groys, Harding, orchid, oaring rates. The young ladies mere- J g P orrowed the donkey to sell small honeydew, etc. AR sizes in ags of candy and popcorn gor‘tthz X the lot. Devon Village Improvement Society. . % but she proved such an asset that Ezcellent Quality she was purchased outright. Garbed Silk Hosiery, $1.95 like the picturesque beasts so familiar X Plenty of whife in ol sises. on Spanish landscapes and in operas 4 and plays of that country, Miss Maud 3“:& tans, African. Full was paraded through the village sev- fashioned and perfect in eral times a day during the Devon show, and she was permitted the free- dom ‘of the inclosure. The young owners _increased their stock to sandwiches and bottled cool drinks, to the utter annihilation of the business done at stands or in the tea shops.: ERLEBACHER Again Expanding ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED ALL SUITS ALL COATS’ ALL WRAPS ALL DRESSES ALL BLOUSES ALL SKIRTS ALL MILLINERY Fresh New and Very Beautiful $5 and $7.50 Summer Millinery In the Clearance $3 95 These are all selected hats and represent fine values at the regular prices. Plenty of white, orchid, pink and sand models 50 desir- abdle for mid-summer wear. Large garden Rats with flower wreaths, medium size dats of georgette crepe and taffeta; attractively trimmed 1with ostrich feathers and stylish riddon dows. take. their filng at pleasure only in ithe evening. While many face the | { necessity to do so. others are taking | | up the {dea from cheice. Washington {long ago set @ good example in this line, and it would make a highly in- | teresting and most creditable 1ist if {the women who have embarked on | genuine commercial or business ven- | { tures were named. Some turn a pretty | jpenny in real estate deals ‘while . tion and furnishing of artistic homes, | | personally doing the decorating and {adding many charming touches in homemade fancy work and painting. Following the custom in the older i world, the owners of famous gardens | in and about New York have recently admitted the public on certain days and for a price, which swelled the funds of various local organizations. The wonderful garden of Mr. and . Samuel Untermyer at Grey- , near Yonkers, was thrown open on Thursday afternoons in June 1 Junior League vacation fund. tate is that of the late Samuel others Join to this activity the erec- | ALL SWEATERS 3 - ALL HOSIERY y . QTHIS SALE HAS BEEN SO COLOSSAL AS TO BE BEYOND OUR EXPECTATIONS. IT HAS DEPLETED OUR STOCK OF DRESSES ; TO SUCH AN EXTENT THAT OUR DRESS BUYER WAS FORCED TO GO TO NEW YORK FOR MORE DRESSES OF THE ERLEBACH- * ER CHARACTER. OUR OWN HIGH-CLASS DRESS MANUFACTUR- ERS, ANXIOUS TO HELP US TO CONTINUE OUR 331-3 OFF SALE, MADE US A SPECIAL CONCESSION ON Hundreds of New Summer Dresses Which will be placed on Sale n, one of the famous amateur Permanent Waving Done Without - Electrietty Absolutely safe! - We use the only a] paratis in the we with no electric heat- ers to touch the hair, no electric wires hang- ing above the head or around the patron’s tace: - Bathing, shampooing aad dampness make more_beautiful. O oeq ety ede. in beantiful ringlets trom end toward head. Superfinous Hair Removed Permanently With _ s For the First Time Monday | AND AT 4 DISCOUNT OF 3313 PER CENT OFF. : i QWE HAVE LEASED THE UPPER FLOORS OF 1212 AND 1212% F ST.,. ADJOINING OUR STORE, WHICH WILL..GIVE US ABOUT 6,000 MORE FEET OF SELLING SPACE. QTHE BUILDERS MUST REMOVE ONE SECTION OF OUR WALL AND TAKE POSSESSION, WHICH WILL NECESSITATE THE IM- - " MEDIATE CLEARANCE OF OUR GREAT STOCK WHICH IS NOW ON HAND. AND SUCH A PERISHABLE STOCK AS THIS WILL: HAVE TO BE DISPOSED OF, OTHERWISE THERE IS A POSSIBIL- ; ITY QF IT BEING RUINED BY -THE FLYING DUST, HENCE THIS L . BIG REDUCTION. o 3 . CHER'S—1210 F ST. .