Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 8

8 SOCIETY. . ‘Climaxes thrillin’ Hero wild and wooly! Romance—delight Your girl—dim light And Chiclets— Marines From t HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing reviewed the marines from the east terrace of the White House this morning as they passed down Kast Executive avenue, between the White House and the Treasury bullding. They had a few guests with them. There is a possible chance of the President and Mrs. Harding making a week end visit to one of the well known resorts in Virginia, when sev- eral friends will accompany them. Secretary of State Host dian Officials. The Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes, entertained at luncheon today at the Metropolitan Club in honor of the prime minister of Canada, Mr. Mac- kenzie King, and the Canadian min- ister of national defense, Mr. George P. Graham, who are spending a few days in Washington. The other guests wege the Secrétary of the Treasury. ellon; the Secretary of War, Mr. v of Agriculture, retary of Com- Senator Henry tative Stephen ge d'affaires of Mr. Henry Getty : the undersecretary of state, r. Phillips, and the third as: secretary of state, Mr. Bliss The charge d'affaires of Great Brit- ain, Mr. Chilton, will entertain at PEPPERMINT & Y dinner this evening in honor of the SPEARMINT distinguished dians. “rn(_l&mmmbfl) d t d The minister of the Serbe, Croats 2 mn CO and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch wi (Pink box) y a € g0 to New York tomorrow and will be the guests of honor at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Arm- strong in their home on East 36th street. Representative Frank D. Scott has gone to Michigan for a visit. Mrs. Scott is remaining at their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel during his absence. Col. and Mrs. P. J. H. Farrell, who have been visiting in Washington and Quantico, Va., for three months, have returned to their home in Chicago. Lieut. W. G. Farrell, Marine Flying Corps, has been transferred from Quantico to the naval air station, Pensacola, Fla. chewing gum 10 for 5¢ American Chicle Cos Mrs. Locke, wife of Lieut. Col. Morris Ernest Locke, will leave teday for York Harbor, Me., where she has taken a house for the season and where Col. Locke will join her next month. The Brazilian ambassador to the Court of St. James {Gama have had as t George Leary, jr., of N sailed for this country aboard the Bcythia from Liverpool. and is ex- pected to arrive Saturday. The am- 'bassador form: represented his country in W Mme. da Gam ular and important hosts in the dip- lomatic corps. Immediately after his arrival Mr. { Leary will join his parents. Mr. and {Mrs. George Leary, in their summer home, Hawthorne House, at South- ampton. Mr. and Mrs. Leary will glve a large buffet luncheon Sunday for their son. lker and Family New England. { Mrs. Francis Walker and her three { children left Washington this morn- ing for Edgartown, Mass., where they will spend the rest of the summer with Mrs, Francis E. Walker, grand- mother of the children, and widow of Gen. Francis E. Walker, a well known | writer and one of the early presidents {of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- { nology. Mr. and Mrs. George Faber Downey, jr., arrived yesterday in New York aboard the Olympic and will go_to Southampton today to visit ~Mrs. Downey's mother, Mrs. Edward Van Ingen. in her summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. Downey were married June 1, in New York, and have been abroad for their honeymoon. Mrs. Downey was formerly Miss Katherine Van Ingen. Col. and Mrs. illiam J. Kelly, jr. of Washington. are at the Hotel A tor until Jul; when they will leave for Honolulu, where Col. will go via Panamal canal, on the steamship Grant for S8an Fran- cisco. In the interim they wlil pass several days with Mrs. Kelly’s father, former G Benjamin B. Odell, at Newburgh. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs, who have spent two months on the Pacific coast, returning by way of Lake Louise and Banff, have opened their apartment in the Cordova. Mrs. William B. Orme is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Robinson, in her home at St. Davids, near Philadelphia. Mrs. Robinson spent the spring in Wash- ington with her parents and on her re- turn was accompanied by Mrs. Orme. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins Hume, son-in- law and daughter of M nd Mrs. Orme, have taken a cottage at Rehoboth Beach, where Mrs. Hume and their children are established for the summer. Mr. Hume will _join them for week ends. Miss Julie Hume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hume, was among the debutantes of last season and made her bow at a tea in December, which her grand- mother, Mrs. Orme, gave at the Wash- ington Club. Miss Caryl Middleton Elliott and Miss Alice Elliott left Monday for & visit to Sharon, Conn., and from there they will go by motor to Nantucket. They expect fo join their parents in August and spend the remainder of the summer at Belgrade Lake, Me. Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss o iinckley will sail _today Gladys Hinckley = S 2°F We Will ls'l.!' A . he Bargain Event of the Whole Year Gingh D “such a price? You'll be more than surprised at the quality and ‘les that are included at this price. and we know yvou’ll want Si F ilk Dresses Worth Up to $29.95 Worth Up to $39.95 ; idred Dresses—tal om Dresses for street, afternoon and dinner Plenty of white and other light colors, nations. All new models in a good assort- as well as black and navy. ment of colors. All sizes, but not in every T % £ $10.00 and $12.98 Tricolette Dresses No drobe is complete without a coupte of these Cool Tricolette 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Have Been Reduced to Can you imagine buying smart-looking Street Dresses at t a half dozen of them. All wanted colors. Misses’ es, 14 to 20; Women's sizes, 36 to 46. Silk Dresses— 1 O _ Really remarkable are the values that are Ahout One Hundred Dresses—taken from incinded hors 3 2 e Chine, Georgettes, Georgette Combinations, Canton Crepes. Crepe de Chines, Rosha- Habutai Silks and many other materials. nara Crepes, Tricolettes and many combi- Styles for women and misses. 16 to 44. p-over styles with openwork or closed sleeves. All sizes, 16 to 42. colors. Every wanted I 3. . Jersey Suits Jersey Suits. Only a limited number. Good colors and styles. $ .98 We will also include a few Linen Suits at this price. Silk Wai ' 1 aists Regular $5.98 Values in_the season’s be mod(e[ls,éuadn these, so you dbenktr get here early. Fine orgette, Cre i i i i de Chine and many combi ations: Evbront e T oy, mixtotes ered and lace-trimmed styles. New collar Nothing better for gemeral knock-about wear and especially good for automobiling. All sizes, An opportunity that may never come again. All-wool Hundreds of exquisite Waists and Over- Every woman will want one or more of Quality All-s Tailored styles finished with pockets. cffects and new sleeve treatments. White, (d-u!is and Flesh and Colors. All sizes. All sizes and lengths. y 419 New Jersey Ave. Manufacturer’s Sale of atars op Lhon burtiass Sonts: Worth 0138 Sample Underwear Values Up to $7.98 Satin (jmyns. Crepe -de Chine Teddys, Combinations, En- velope Chemise, Camisoles, Vests, Bloomers, etc. $7.98 “ uly Clearance Sale. Summer Millinery Our Entire Stock Divided Into Three Big Lots $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 Nearly 1.000 hats to be sacrificed at ohe of three prices. All material 1 - binations, [Every wanted shape’in large, medium and small hats. Make 2e1c:°c:!iro’n.:;drl;.am 3 - —Fourth Floor. Georgettes. President and Mrs. Harding Review of the White House. ‘M. PASTERNAK The Comnectiont Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N.W. & Summer Evening Gowns SRS _ $35. $49 to $75 .Continuing Our Sale of Summer Hats, $7.50 and $10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922. Society he East Terrace aboard the St. Paul for Europe, to remain until the early autumn. Mr. John Barrett, who is spending a short time in Washington, enter- tained a small party at luncheon yes- terday at the New Willard. Commander J. R. Hornberger, U. S. A. and Mrs. Hornberger, Hamp- ton Roads, Va. are in Washington for a few days, and are at the| Burlington Hotel. Mrs. James Cockerrelle entertained at a charmingly appointed little din- ner last evening in the garden of the ‘clubhouse of the International Assoclation of Arts and Letters, the event being reminiscent of gold-min- ing days in Nevada. Senator Oddie of Nevada was one of the guests. Mrs. Sally Farnham entertained four ag dinner_last night at the New Willard. Wellwood—Lyons Wedding In St. Joseph's Church. The marriage of Miss Roseannette Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lyons, to Mr. Benjamin L. Well- wood of New York teok place this | morning. The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock in St. Joseph's Church by I: the Rev. R. J. O'Connell. Miss Helen McGlvern was maid of honor and the best man was Mr. George Wellwood of New York, brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of gray geor- gette crepe made over pink with a pink | hat and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor was in blue georgette, wore a white hat and carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood left imme- tended motor trip through the Adiron- dacks, and after October 1 will be at bome in New York. Mrs. William Winter Payne of Hu~l risonburg. Va.. announces the engage- ment of her daughter Laura Lee to Mr. Arthur Paulfrey Terry of Wythe- ville, Va. The marriage will take place in the autumn. Miss Payne is the granddaughter of the late Gen. William H. Payne of Warrenton. Miss Payne | has spent much time in Washington at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. Winston Payne. Commander R. C. Holcomb and Mrs. Holcomb of Philadelphia are in Washington and are stopping at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Jones and ghter of 1133 Euclid street. will e Friday morning for Mackinac @ A Snug Fit Under the Arch Just at that point where all the weight of the body falls—on the top on the foot arch. The Cantilever Shoe catches that weight and distributes it properly. No wonder a woman feels so much better in Cantilever Shoes, which | fit so snugly under the arch and | seem to lighten her step. No Metal in the Shank The well designed shank is a dis- tinguishing feature of the Cantilever Shoe. It is shaped to fit the natural contour of the foot arch. The fit- ting is perfected by the flexibility of the shank, which, when the shoe is laced, conforms to the under- curve of the foot. By wearing Can- tilevers you have shoes which fit precisely under the arch and snugly at the heel, comfortably at the toe, as well. It's restful! | Cantilever Shoes increase your “pep,” your enjoyment in healthful activity. They are shoes that help you to feel fresh and rested after ance of Cantilever Shoes pleases women who desire comfort, health and good looks. These shoes will pay for themselves in jncreased happiness. And yet the prices are moderate. The quality is splendid. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St. N.W. Over Young Men's Shop ~Foulards Sister of Gen. Pershing, wh Sueat at 2029 Comneotiat avemue. SOCIETY. Washington, is at Southampton, | Mrs, L. W. Glazebrook, at their v - where she played last evening at a | mer home at Béthesda, Md., has ¢ feal in the Art turned to New York. Jgsioel tn the Art Museum Miss Virginia Glazebrook. the younx Mr. Larkin W. Glazebrook, jr., who daughter of the family, who spent « was the guest of his parents, Dr. ‘and (Continued on Ninta Page.) 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality Exclusive Fashions for Women Before closing our store for the month of August— —we will offer today and followin; days the remainder of our Spring an Summer Dresses, Wraps, Sports Ap- MRS. M. D, BUTLER, Islatd, Mich. They will return by the great lakes route, h;lhngln' Falls, other points of interest, and will 2 VielC o ‘a” daughier in New Fork v e way home, ret the city about August 1. UrRIng Lo Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thom. 3 as 0. elfridge have opened their :.-ouag.e at lamestown for the summer. diately after the ceremony for an ex- {— the day’s duties. The trim appear- |, %a;el, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses and rimmed Hats at greatly reduced prices. 3 A rare orportuni to secure splendid values. stopping off at Watkins Glen and Miss Julia Huggins, formerly of INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN siv s 0. W, Moses & Sons clunea mo— Established 1861 Stored i 1th and F Streets e el Our Entire Stock of Summer Furniture 20% Less Than Regular Including Willow and Reed in the natural or decorated, some very exceptional Fiber Suites, Porch and Lawn Fur- niture, etc. Our Entire Stock of Summer Floor Coverings at 14 Off the Regular Prices ‘ Rattania, Cherokee and Standwear Fiber—Waite Grass Rugs— Super Waite. Rugs—Crex de Luxe Rugs. All of these excellent makes of rugs in a liberal assortment of designs and colorings and a full range of sizes. Y3 O#f on Holland Rush Rugs Oval 30x60...........$2.85 Square 30x60...........$2.85 Round 36x36...........$2.25 Round 48x48.. vee..$3.85 Round 72x72.....c.....$7.85 Oval 4x7....ccuce-...$6.75 Square 4X7. ..co v vieoioe $6.75 The Linen Shop $5.00 Hemstitched Pare Linen Tea Cloths, $3.75 Each 55x55 inches square—heavy fine linen. $2.25 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels, $1.75 Each Damask borders with elaborate embroidery. Size 21x40 inches. 50c Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for Women . 3 for $1.00 White or colored embroidery on fine sheer pure linen. Specials for 35¢ Yard 75¢ Peter Pan Dress Ginghams. Plaids, stripes and plain colors. 75c to $1.50 Imported White Chiffon Dress Voiles. 39c White Mercerized Dress Batiste, 45 inches wide. 85¢ Cretonne Covered Porch or Canoe Pillows, 65¢ Ea. Superior grade, Kapok filled, large sizes. Some Very Special Items for the Drapery Department Square 6x9............$12.50 Oval 6x9............$12.50 Oval 8x10...........$17.50 Square 8x10...........$17.50 Square 9x12...........$26.00 Oval 9x12...........$26.00 White Marquisette Curtains, hemstitched border, 23§ yards long and 31 inches wide. Regularly $1.75. Special, $1.25 per pair ' White Ruffled Muslin Curtains, 2% yards long, very choice for summer. Regularly $2.25. 5 Special, $1.75 per pair Printed Scrim, white with dot and block design, in pink, blue and brown. Good for cottage and bungalow curtains. Regularly 35¢c. i Special, 19¢ per yard S;;ccial lot of Cretonnes, for curtains, cushions and coverings. 29 inches wide, good color's and d esigns. ‘Regularly 75c. Special for 45¢ per yard ) < { 7 - INQUIRE ABOUT OUR VDEFE,RRED P4YMENT- PLAN