Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY,” Your Boy Will Enjoy the Swavely School He will find himself learning readily because our instruc- tion is given personally—and fitted to the individual's re- auirements. He is made master of his subjects as he goes along—so that he soon becomes master of_himself'—and vou'll see him growing in manliness, Geveloping physically as well as mentally, for we guide his picasures and pastimes with the same understanding that we shape his education. For the figst time it has become possible to accept Day Students—and enrollment is now being madc for the term begin- ning September 18th. Executive office hours. daily 9 to 4. For special appointment, phone Cleveland 120 up to 4 o'clock; after 5, Bethesda 55-R. The Swavely School (Army and Navy Preparatory School) E. Swavely, Principal R. S. Walter, Vice Principal Connecticut Avenue and Upton Street Summer Footwear White—Black—Brown Hundreds of pairs in great numbers of styles in strap pumps and oxfords taken from our regular stock and in order to close out to make room for.our new fall footwear. Special Sale of Hosiery Full-fashioned Hose, pure $1.45 Kaysers' Big Reductions in All Misses’ and Children’s Footwear Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F STREET N. W. Shoes and Hoslery for Women and Children Exclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Semi-fashiomed Pure Silk Howe, all perfect; all leading e 8145 1115117 F STREET Refinement and Originality mark the New Autumn Frocks Novelty that has good taste to commend it; and exclusiveness to keep it charmingly original. You'll note the new basque waists; and the full-flared skirts, draped a bit lower; with panels that help to their effectiveness; some have sleeves inclining to snug fit. There are Coat Dresses of tailored finish—that are very smart. The materials are Jacquard Crepes, Matalesse, Reanee Crepes, Crepe-back Satin—Twills, Boucle and Wool Crepes, etc. Beading and embroidery are favored embel- lishments —and there are many distinctively French models included. $§29-50 to 311500 - New Autumn Hats Whether you are choosing for dress, sport, street or travel, fashion has unfolded many new shapes—in rich velvets that are here to tempt your fancy. All of them exclusive—all of them individual in character; all of them marked with Louvre ac- customed reasonableness. Two lots of Jersey Petticoats 32 in one lot—including 40 in the other lot— all the suit Jerseybs.and Taffetas alnd combina tions—regular shades — and s 95 and iextcs 7 grades from o sizes. $8.50 to . $5.75 te $10... $11.50 grades.. / Your Last Opportunity for the_ g Wash Frocks All are included—and all are very attractive 3 in model and material. Up to $8.95 Upto $19.50 Up to $35.00 $395 $695 .511.95 | 1T Society President and Mrs. Harding Entertain Party of Ohio Friends for Brief Visit in White House. - = HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing had a small company of their intimate Ohio friends as guests at the White House vesterday. The company included T&lr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jennings of | Columbus, Ohlo, and Mrs. Peters and {Mr. Rizend of Lancaster, who werg iin Washington for a brief visit. The visit was a happy ‘one, Mrs. Hardlng taking her guests for a little sight- ‘Reelng tour all about the White House. bridegroom left for Akron, Ohio, where they will make their home. Gov. 'Sproul of Pennsylvania, who was a guest at the New Willard Hotel to his home yesterday. Representative John L. Cable of Ohio has reopened his apartments at the Burlington Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee Har- desty, the latter formerly Miss Betty ve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Grove, and a bride of last S left Washington late yesterday after- noon for Baltimore. where they will The ambassador of Spain. Senor | Riano, and nora de Riano will go lto Philadelphia Saturday to see the Spanish players taking part in the| Davis cup tournament. Senor de Cdrdenas, counselor of the embassy, is to accompany them. He will re- turn to Washington after the game, | {but the ambassador and Senora de| | Riano will go by motor to the north | shore, where they wlll make a serles of visits. Dr. Grove, Mrs. Grove is the guest of her son' in Baltimore and is spend- ing some weeks:‘"h him. naval dinner as a welcome to Secre- tary of the Navy Edwin Denby upon his return from his trip to the orient. The commission which conducted the first all-naval dinner for the officers on duty in Washington and vicinity are planning to give this one. Commissioner Cuno Rudolph re- urned to Washington Monday night rom Deer Park. Md.. where he and | Mrs. Rudolph are spending several Dr. Otto Weldfeldt, ambassador of | Weeks —Mrs. Rudolph did not accom- Gormany to this country. who sailed | PAnY him to Washington for Berlin a few weeks ag0 on a| M carmi Thon i for n A Mr. hompson. _republican ielt o his family and country, will | nominee for governor in Ohior arrived il for New York, Thursday, YRS | in Washington last night and is sta 24, to resume his duties her i iddpid Ly | expected that his family ing at the New Willard Hotel {company him to Washington. Riano has left Hot| Sprines, where she was the guest of | . Harry Wardman, and is expecte in Washington toda: ac- Mr. R. W. Bolling left last week for Glenburnie, on Lake George, where Mrs. Bolling and the children are spending the summer. Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Willard for Senator Kenneth The Secretary of War, Mr. John W. Weeks, will go to Atlantic City just after the middle of September, and will deliver an address before the Military Order.of the World War. | :g m?\&( aSt that re“sort SQ‘D‘(:HMGY l;. . 20. Senator James Vadsworth, jr: Gen. Pershing and the assistant | CRe/IAF T8 | Secretary of war, Mr. J. Mayhew| WMr. E. H. Gitgen and Mr. Linn L. Wainwright. will go to Atlantic City White of St. Louis, Mo.. called to at the same time and for the same | Washington in connection with the purpose. fuel administration, have taken apart- ments at the Burlington Hotel Miss Helen MacGillivray has gone counselor and:!to her home at Cambridge, Mass., charge d'affaires of the Japanese em- | Where she will make a short visit bassy. will entertain at dinner tonight | before going on a camping trip in at the embassy for a committee of the,Canada. most important business men of Japan, who have stopped in Wash- ington at the Shoreham en route to, the centennial exposition in Rio dej Janeiro. ; Maj. Gen. Hatsutaro Haraguchi, military attache of the legation, en- tertained the company. which also in cluded Mr. Saburi, at luncheon toda at the Metropolitan Club. The com- mittee is not in any way connected with the Japanese government, but is | an exceedingly important body of business men. They will proceed to Europe from Brazil, following their visit there. Mrs. Rankin Mason has returned to in Philadelphia and has reopened her apartments in the Burlington Hotel Mr. Dixon Merritt of the Department of Agriculture will be ma Knoxville, Tenn. They will leave im- trip in_the mountains. Mr. Merritt, who was long co nected with newspapers at Nashvillel came to Washington in 1917 to do war emergency work in the office of the assistant secretary of Agriculture. In 1919 he became an editor in the office ¢ information. and in 1920 was ap- REDUCE YOUR Mr. Justice James C. McReynolds of the Supreme Court, who went to the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va., earlier in the week, was the guest of honor ! at a dinner party entertained by Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan at | their cottage. The guests included the ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet. % Senor Don Juan Francisco de Car- denas, minister resident and counselor of the Spanish embassy, is returning to Washington today from Hot Springs, Va., where he went to spend several days. Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, second sec- retary of the Peruvian legation, who served as best man for the secretary : of the legation, Dr. Prada, at his mar- rlage to Miss Elizabeth Howe, in New York yesterday, will return to Wash- ington at the end of the week. He; represented the embassy at theiwed- ding. Mme. Sabari, wife of the counselor and charge d'affaires of the Japanese embassy, was a guest at a dinner party given last night at Lenox, Mass., by Mrs. Willlam Page An- drews, who had as other guests Rear Admiral Robert Mallory Berry, Mrs. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Hop- ins. The dinner company of eighteen entertained at the Shoreham last| cvening by the charge d’ affaires and | counselor of the Polish legation and Mme. Kwapiszewska were later | taken to their home, where they were | joined by additional guests for a! small and early dance. t Wing Commander M. G. Christis, | air attdche of the British embassy, | will return to Washington today aft- | er a fortnight's visit in New York, | Ottawa and Montreal, Canada, where | he was the guest of Mr. Harold Sims, attache of the emba | Mrs. Harry A. Garfield entertained ' guests at luncheon yesterday at her home, at Willlamstown, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Garfield of Con- cord, Mas: | STOP—Having your sheets, FLA | " . every plece is fragrant and clean Representative Addison T. Smith, who, with Mrs. Smith, spent the! recess at their home in Twin Falls, | Idaho, has returned to Washington for the remainder of the session, while Mrs. Smith will remaln at their! western home untll the beginning of | the next session. Representative Smith is at the Congress Hall Hotel. and to better laundry service. call— Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Ernest Far- LINCo! rington announce the engagement of thelr niece, Miss Margaret Scudder of | Honolulu, 'but recently making her home with them. to Mr. Cuthbert Charles Gabel of Meriden, Conn. The marriage will take place September 9 lin All Saints' Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, M 2 Howard—Corder Wedding 2 Home Evemt Last Night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corder an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Lily M. to Mr. Byron Howard of Akron, Ohlo, at their home in Con- gress Heights last evening at & o'clock. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. Richardson of the Con- gress Heights Baptist Church, only the immediate family being present. After a small reception the bride and e e e The Associated Talents of Mme. de Wagner and Mlle. Madeleine *The famous collection of Drecoll this season fea- tures those tantallzing creations of Mademoiselle Madeleine," formerly of Strong, Durable, Quality High— m”"‘ it Dot - P £ L S e g prising it Sold on Deferred DRECOLL 4 Placé de I'Opera, us show you in Cleans House. Supply Eve: 18 and taiki abont DER- TEES The llquid tiat. 1t Mstantly, bea the com mal tiles jexion, makea & sort, - white sbin Deercas. m women are that's what it for several days this week, returned i nday, . be guests of Mrs. Hardesty's brother. | Plans are under way to give an all-} Washington from an extended visit | mediately on a honeymoon camping | BEGIN NOW! To Clean House the Universal Way— For the New ln,prnved Universal | Vacuum Cleaner Makes Housecleaning ONLY AN INCIDENT Simple, Nothing to Get Out of Order Come in or phone for a Demonstration. Let your home how the Universal® ham, U. 8. N, engagement to t. Roger C., loned at Q! ! the ing to take place Sep: Mixy Chentham was debutante of last xeason. MISS CATHERINE CHEATHAM, Daughter of Capt. Joseph J. Cheat- who announces hor Tg‘. ‘Wednesday, August . oeremony was performed by the Rev. J. E. Briggs In the presence of members of the imme- diate family. ~After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Noack left fof a water trip. After September 1 they will be at home to their frierds at 3726 Bran- dywine street northwest. Miss Mary Love, of 1210 Euclid street left today for a visit to her :'MIY.' Do J. B. Coakley, in Bufralo, The luncheon committee of the Women's City Club announce a spe- cial luncheon for Saturday, Septem- ber 9, at 1 o'clock, when ‘the guest of honor, Mr. Willlam Newell Vaile of Denver, Col, will speak on “Im- Treasury. Traymore. | Alabaimans Guests at | Bridge-Lunch Today. day at a bridge-lunchcon | caloosa, Ala. ! Jane Gould Ramey, to Mr. | salisbury Knox. | take place late in the autumn. tol | Willard Hotel, Charles W. in honor of { Mich. | i Alice Hudson and Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Heyer have gone to Atlantic City for a visit of several weeks and are staying at the Hotel ! Mrs. J. L. Keddy is entertaining to- ! in_honor | } of her houee guests, Mrs. Arthur A. . Kirk and Miss Eugenia Kirk of Tus- Mrs. Elmer E. Ramey announces | | the engagement of her daughter, Miss William } Hamilten Knox, son of Mrs. Willlam The wedding will Mrs. James William Doocy of Capi- Hill entertained on Wednesday a company at luncheon at the New Mrs. Palmer_of Chicago, All, and Mrs. Frank T. Butler of Detroit, The marriage is announced of Miss August W. pointed chief of the press service. Miss Yates also came to Washington | during the war, as an expert account- | ant in the income tax division of the = The Mopea (/25 Fum ot Save money by selecting your furs now at our August Sale. SPECIAL Bay Seal Coats, genuine skunk, beaver and squirrel collars and cuffs, 40- 5145 inch and 42-inch.. A Small Deposit arment Un LAUNDRY BILL towels, pillowcases and other flat $2.00 ieces done by the pound and try our WORK SERVICE— 50 pieces of Flat Work for. . . . FAM]LY wAsH—EVQI‘y piece thoroughly washed in oceans of soft water with soap so mild that the suds could be used for washing one's face. Clothes are rinsed until . No injurious chemicals are used. THE CLOTHES ARE A WHITE WHITE BECAUSE WE WASH THEM RIGHT —and because we have a brapd-new laundry dedicated to sunshine Since it really makes a difference WHERE your laundry ls done, THE SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY LN 3311 { Shantung All the Popular Silk Crepes in Black, Navy and Brown. The sea- son’s approved models. )I' } | | Extra Special—New Fall Suits $ Long Tailored Models in Navy Special Fall Dresses fon.” Reservations uld b at the clubhouse not later than mads ¥riday, September §. Sara N. Janof hds motored to Atlantic City with friends, where she will spend scveral weeks. Miss Aston Was hostess to ten at tea yesterday afternoon at the New Willard Hotel. = Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Bartlett an- nounce the marriage of their daugn- ter, Miss Helena Waldo Bartlett, to Mr. Bertram L. Hackenberger, jr., in the Church of the Ascension, Norfolk, Va., Sunday, August 13, the Rev. Dr. Benton officiating. Mrs. G. W. Fritts of 206 Rhode A One-Day Event—. With a Collection of New Fall Hats At a remarkable price as the attraction The Hats remaining unsoi¢ at the close of business ta- morrow will be restored to their former prices. They Are Hats of j Lyons Velvet Panne Velvet Duvetyn and Satin —designed in Large Shapes, Mush- rooms, Pokes, Turbans and others of more matronly models. $19.95 <3t AND 52500 Panne, Lyons. Ex- #10 ‘Move clusive styles. el ~SOCIETY. 2y ¢ |Island avenue northwest and Mrs. £ H. Silver of 150 Rhode Island avenus northwest have returned from a mo { tor trip to York B Mr. Marcel Delporte has returnet to Washington after a visit in Atlan tic City. h, Me. ]. I -?bilipsborfl The House of Courte:_l'{ < The season’s colors are all f#a tured—Black, Navy Gray. Red, Green, etc. Tomorrow—Friday, a Feast of Bargains Summer Garments Less Than 2---None Reserved New Fall Styles at Special Prices for This Sale 2id Floor Bargains in Suits, Coats and Skirts ‘weed Suits in All Colors and Sizes, AllSilk Lined, Values to $30. ... ... } Navy Tricotine Suits, 16 to 38 Sizes, Medium Length Coats, Values to $40. Tailored Long Coat Suits, Values to $35. Friday, $15.95 Sport Silk Skirts, Baronet Satin, etc., Values to §9, $3.98 Finest Silk Skirts, White, Colors and Stripes, to $18 Values. Friday, $6.95 0dd Coats of Cloth and Velvet, Small Sizes, Values to-$25.00. Friday, $5.00 Coats, Wraps and Capes of Various Kinds, to $40 Values, $19.95 29:50 and $49:50 4th Floor Bargains in Summer and Fall Dresses Ginghams, Organdies and Others, Sold to $10, to Close, $2.75 Voiles, Ratines, Imported Ginghams and Others. Were to $15, $4.95 - Figured Silks, French Voiles, Linens, etc., to $20 Values, $7.95 Up to $25 Shantung Silks, Imported Linens, Taffetas, etc. Friday, $9.95 Roshanara, Crepe Eponge, etc., Values to $40. Friday, $18.95 Special Fall Millinery Advance styles, in fine Velvets, Main Floor Bargains—Blouses, Sweaters, Camisoles, Etc. Tables of Silk and Lace Blouses, Values to $6, to Close, $1.50 Beautiful Georgette and Silk Blouses, Values to $11.50, to Close, $3.98 Handsome Black Silk Lace Blouses. Were to $10, Friday, $3.98- White Voile Blouses, Broken Lines, Values to $4. Fr:ldly, $1.50 A Few Bathing Suits, 36 to 40 Sizes. Were $6.50, Friday, $3.50 Table_of White Tub Skirts,. Values to $8.00, to Close, 98¢ A Lot of Silk Camisoles, Broken Lines, Values to $2.50, 53¢ A Hundred Wool Sweaters, All Styles, Fine Silk Sweaters with Long Fringe, ; Groups of Silk Sweaters, All Colors, Values to $10, Friday, $5 to Close, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $18 Values, Friday, $10.95 <DEVITT Furniture Reupholstere¢ —equal to new. Fairest Phome Drices that finest work am Main Materisle will permit. Fall Oretonnes, 390 up vard. 1003 9th St. N.W. M Fourth Floor = RS the Browns, $9.95 Save $10.00 on each. .5 322100001 00n: BHGIT R i sttt iR et datias s st e das it { $5.00 ~ e e IR IS ETES eI RIIIIILIIILLILTILIL3223: