Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922. . SOCIETY, Just Received —A New.Shipment of the Famous ras Acme Collapsible and Adjustable Dress Form HE ACME is all that the name implies. Tt is the acme of Dress Form perfection. It is thoroughly adjustable at every vital point—ueck, shoulders, bust, waist, hip and "skirt. When not in use it may be collapsed to one-half its size. $9.50-$13.50--$15 The Acme lasts practically a lifetime. It is sturdily constructed in every way. It is con- ceded to be the only form that is perfect and true in all its adjustments, All sizes from 16 to 44. -ADJUSTABLE FORMS—$6.00 eM:/mer&{ OP UNIQUE; PIGHTHR @ E° STREBTS Gl G5, Misses’, Juniors’, Girls’ NEW HANDSOME FALL APPAREL For Home, Sch@l, College Wide Selections—Moderately Priced Special and complete displays, introducing all the most charming and practical styles for street, sport, dress and classroom, are now being pre- sented here. Every model has been made for us with the perfection of workmanship and novelty of design that insures constant service and delight. Suits—Coats—Hats—Skirts—Blouses School, Street and Dance Dresses—Sweatcrs Riding Habits—Underwear—Bloomers Bath Robes—Accessories Low Sale Prices —now prevail throughout the Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Department for the Final Summer Sales, most unusual values in Swuits; Dresses; Hats; Wraps; Sailor Suits, in wool and wash materials, Bathing Suits; § weaters; Middies: Smocks and Socks. Freel, Comer Thirleentl - FINAL CLEAN-UP SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS Women’s White Strap Slippers and Oxfords Priced for Quick Disposal RAVERS 314 Tth St. N.W. Soc Attorney General HE Attorney General, Mr. Daugherty, entertained’a small company at dinner last even- ing 1n compliment to the former Postmaster General, Mr. Will H. Hays, who spent the day in Washington. The minister of Honduras, Senor Don J. Antonio Lopez Guiterres, who with Senora de Lopez spent th‘a season at Blue Ridge Summit z:{ilyl-.ur went to Cuba for a visit, taking his family with him, has re- turned with them and has taken an apartment at the Burlington for the season. Debut of Miss Stitt on Thursday, December 14. - Medical director of the Navy, Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt, and Mrs. Stitt will present their younger daughter, Miss Emma Scott 8titt, to society at a tea dance at the Wash- ington Club the afternoon of ‘Thurs- day, December 14. Miss Stitt is now the guest of friends in Maine. Miss Mary Raguet Stitt, the elder daughter of Admiral and Mrs. Stitt, left Washington today for Warren- ton, Va.. where she will visit friends and attend the horse show. Thanksglving day will boast at least o Eantes, Capt. and Mrs. Walter Swallow announcing that they will present Miss Virginia FPottle, daughter of the latter, to their friends on Thursday, November 30, while Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards selected Thanks- giving day as a period for presenting their young daughter, Miss Virginia Edwards, some weeks ago. Representative Isaac Bacharuch of New Jersey entertained a small dinner party at the New ‘Willard Hotel last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rench Grove have issued announcement cards of the marriage of their daughter, Betty Fair- fax, to Mr. Frederick Lee Hardesty Sunday, August 13, 1922 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Bolling, and by Dr. Stockton Axson, attended the per- formance, “A Successful Calamity. at the Shubert-Garrick last evening. Senator and Mrs. A. Owsley Stanley and their son and Mrs. Tarvin form- ed another interesting party. and Capt. James McConville also had with him several guests. Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr.. sail- ed for Furope Saturday aboard the Homeric as an official delegate from the United States government to the international congress of architects to be held in Brussels September 4-11. Mrs. Totten and her baby are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laussat Rogers at their country place near Wilmington, Del. Mr. Hampson v, former United ! States minister to Switzerland, enter- { tained a small luncheon party at the | New Willard yesterday. { Miss Lena Mae Tate, daughter of M d Sire, Tastman Francls Tate of Mississippi, and Mr. John Hawkins Napier, jr., of St. Johns, Ariz, will be married this afternoon. The cere- mony will be performed at § o'clock, {in Calvary Baptist Church, by Rev. A. Freeman Anderson, pastor of the church, and will be followed by an informal reception for the members of the two families and a few clos friends, in the garden of the Eliza- beth Somers building, 1104 M sireet. Miss Hilda R. Ostrom of Cecilton, Md., will be maid of honor and Mrs. Clarence L. Wells matron of honor. The bridesmalds will be Miss Ruth MeMahon of Steubenville, Ohio, and Miss Wynona Grimland of Sonora. Texas. Mr. Clarence L. Wells of Pennsylvania_will be best man, and the ushers will include Mr. Leo Aus- tin of Texas, Mr. Virgil Brown of West Virginia, Mr. Fred Van Dolsen of Indiana and Mr. Hunter Sneed of Tennessee. The church will have a simple dec- oration, palms, ferns and baskets of vari-colored gladioli being used about the altar, The bride will wear a gown of white georgette crepe heavily em- broidered In crystals, made over white crepe meteor, which is also used for the train. Her tulle veil will be held by a bandeau of orange blossoms with cascades of narrow white satin ribbons and orange blossoms falling from each side, and she will carry bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Wells' will be In white crepe meteor and beaded georgette crepe. with which she will wear a white hat and carry an arm bouquet of pink Toses. Miss Ostrom will wear orchid organdy trimmed with touches of purple and gold, & large horsehair hat to match, and she will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses and yellow snap- dragons. The bridesmaids will be in similar gowns of organdy, one In pink iand the other in green, with large hats to match, the former carrying blue larkspur and tiny pink roses, and the Jatter carrying pink ‘Toses and maiden- hair fern. > A short program of music will be given preceding the ceremony by Miss Mabel Latimer, soprano; Mr. Nash, organist, and little Virginia Pembleton, 4 member of the junior class of Cal- vary sunday school, will play a violin i groom and the members of the wed- ding party will stand in front of the altar and receive those who witness the ceremony, when they will be as- sisted by Mrs. Henry Andrews and Miss Florilla Richmond. After the supper Mr. Napler and his bride will leave for a wedding trip the latter wearing a gown of fallow canton ‘crepe combined with canton crepe, with a golden brown duvetyn hat embroidered in dark brown chenlile, and a wrap of golden -faun veldyne. Their future home will be in_8t. John's, Ariz. Mrs. James 1. Woodward and Mrs. ters of the bride, came for the wedd! their mother being unable to make the trip. August 23 is the date of the wedding of the mother and a W. BE. Tate, s bride’s grandmother, sister. Mrs. William F. Dennis and her daughter, Mra. Charles Nelson Riker, returned from Atlantic City, have the Marlborough- where they were at. im. ;nd Mrs. Dennis went to Atlantic City the 1st of August and Mrs. Riker jolned them there about a fortnight ago, when Mr. Dennis returned to Washington. Ara Wallaos Grayson Orme, who t eater part o s robe'at Bvanston, IlL, and on the igan, has re- Bt 1620 19th The Koones, Charle K. will take place af Mrs. Koones, 20 Iowa September o8 o b Wn of Dr. ';1’."‘" at noon Thursday, R. _Crissinger, controller of currenoy, Department, entertained a few guests at dinner last night at the New Willard. Miss Marion Trumbull will return the end of this week from Pride's Crossing where she is the guest of Mrs. Ronald Lyman. May. and Mre. Ruggles in New Yeork for Fertunight. Maj. and Mrs. Francis A. Ruggles have gone to New York, where they will spend a fortnight. at the Hotel Ambassador. Capt. Arthur H. United States Marine ‘Corps, - anc Page Rave m an apartment at the Burlington until‘the iate sutmn. Mr. will h‘: Burope te. i obbligato for Miss Latimer. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and iety Daugherty Dinner Host for His Former Colleague in the Cabinet, Mr. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes are occupying the villa of the latter's mother, Mrs. Gib- son Fahnestock, who went abroad early in the summer and will return to this country next month. She Is expected to spend the autumn at Newport. The United States ambaspador to Germany, Mr. Alanson B. Houghton, is in Hamburg to attend the overseas week celebrations, Mrs, John Wilson Brown and her daughter, Miss Florence L. Brown, who :mv:o a gonlga at Cape May for the season, have as a guest, Mr. Marshall Stone. e FaRarE Dr. Gerry Morgan has returned to Washington from a ten-day visit to his family at Hideaway, their farm, among the New Hampshire hills. Miss Myra Morgan and Miss Gerry Morgan, who are spending the sum- mer in California, will join Mrs. Mor- gan at the farm September 15. Miss Eleanor Starr, who has been g:;),::es‘t’ah;;e ot Capt. and Mrs. rkhurst, h New London, Conn. AR SiEn e Maj. Robert H. Dunlop of Wash- ington is spending a few days at the Hotel Astor, in New York, x'here he went to meet his brother, Mr. Samuel C. Dunlop of Tamplco, Mexico. The marriage of Miss Margaret A. Moorehead, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moorehead, jr., of Pittsburgh, to Mr. Henry Oliver Rea, son of Mrs. Henry R. Rea, also of Pittsburgh, but who spends her winters in Washing- ton, took place yesterday. The cere- mony was performed in the summer home of the bride's parents, Snug- gery Cottage, at Watch HIill, R. I, by the Rev. W. J. Holland, director of Carnegle Tnstitute of Pittsburgh, ussisted by the Rev. W. F. Williams of Stonington, Conn. Mias Margaret Shoemaker of Pittsburgh was the bride’s only attendant, and the best man was Mr. George Hahn, also of Pittsburgh. The ushers were Mr. John Hemphill and Mr. Chester La- roche of New York. Mr._and Mrs. Rea will sail from New York Saturday for Europe and will remain abroad a year, when they will return to Pittsburgh_ to live. They are spending this week in Mrs. Henry R. Rea's villa at Southampton, to which she will return next week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who are cruising on their yacht, Centaur, have completed a visit to Newport and will sall from there in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls en- tertained at dinner last evening in their home at Hot Springs, Va. The Duke and Duchese de Richelien spent the week end at Southampton, where they were guests of Mr. George Warrington Curtis in his country home. Miss Neville Gherardi, daughter Capt. Walter R. Gherardi, U. S. and Mrs. Gherard!, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Marion Eppley in the summer home, Beacon Rocks, at Newport, which they have recently furchased. Mr. and Mrs. Eppley gave a supper dance last ing “for their house guests, Miss Gherardi and Miss Mary Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Guthrie Nicholson. of Miss Leonore Marie de Grange. who spent July in New York at the Inter- theater ATt Center and has been visit- ing Mrs. John Jay White at her sum- mer home at Gloucester, Mass., through this month, has returned to Washington. Mr. F. Monroe Kesley and family irtt Washington Saturday for a three- week motor trip during which they will visit Asbury Park, Atlantic City ind New York.” While in the latter ‘ity they will be guests of Mr. J. Her- bert Duckworth. b Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Foraker, who are motoring_to New England, ar- rived in New York Saturday, and will remain at the Vanderbilt until the «nd of this week before continuing their tour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dick are at the Ritz-Carlton, New York, for a few days before starting on a motor tour through the Berkehire Newhall—Edmonston Wedding Celebrated Angust 16. Miss Ruth Edmonston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Edmonston, and Mr. Charles W. Newhall of Beth- lehem, Pa., were married at 10 o’clock a.m. on Wednesday, August 16, by the Rev. Dr. J. R. Edwards, Methodist Episcopal presiding elder of the Dis- trict of Columbia, in the presence of the immediate family. Miss Elsle Kane attended the bride, while the best man was Mr. Carl H. Edmonston, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Newhall left immediately for a short trip, visiting with Mr. Newhall's rela- tives in different parts of Pennsyl- vania, including Philadelphia. Upon their return they will reside with the bride's parents,” at 3621 10th street northwest. The marriage of Miss Imogene Rachel Ickis to Dr. Willlam Carl Ruediger, both of Washington, took place in New York Saturday morning. August 19. The ceremony was per- formed in 8t. Ambrose Chapel of the Cathedral of 8t. John the Divine, by the Rev. Henry Purcell Veaste, for- merly of Washington. Dr. Ruediger {s dean of teachers’ college at George Washington University, and, with his bride, will make his home in Wash- ington. Miss Jessie M. Smith, who spent some time in Atlantic City, has re- turned to Washington and opened her apartment at the Burlington Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McNeal have with them for the week their younger daughter, Miss Katharine McNeal, who is on her way-back to her home in New York after spending a portion of the summer in Chicago. Miss Olive McNeal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Neal, will accompany Miss Anna Maud Hallam when she sails Thursday for England. Mrs. Nisbet Wright has returned to her home in Chevy Chase from a visit of six weeks to friends in Denver. Rev. and Mrs. L. Cody Marsh have engaged apartments at the Burling- ton Hotel. Mr. George BE. Marble announces the marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Marble Davis, to Mr. Ray- mond Hawkins of Sutton, W. Va., Au- | The e derson’s emphasize the fact income. Your inspection co: FINE FURNITURE PERHANGING PAINTING James B. Henderson 1’108 G Strect— Main 7675-7676 ARTISTIC HOME INTERIORS {To surround one’s self with Homefurnishings that har- monize and lend distinction to an interior does not neces- sarily mean that you must buy extravagantly. Impressively Reasonable Prices obtaining at Hen- the home are not beyond reach of those of moderate mrs. Quynn Wilianis ‘Wife of Representative Willtams, recently elected to Comgress from Texas, who, when not at her home in Decatur, will make her home at Congress Hall, gust 18, 1922, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are motoring through the mountains of Virginia and will be at home_to their friends after September 4, at 419 B street northeast. Mrs. Charles W. Allen, accompanied by her young daughters, Katherine and Alicia, is in Atlantic City and later will be joined by Dr. Allen. Miss Anne Nolan and Miss Elsie Nolan have gone to Warrenton, V.. where they arc guests of Mrs. i Bardley Walker for horse show week. Mr. Charles T. Ferry, who has re- cently returned from Paris, will spend the coming winter in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick mo~ tored from their home in Washington and are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York, for an Indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Burr and the Misses Vaden of Richmond, Va., who are stopping in Washington for a short time en route to Boiling Springs, Vi, are stopping at the Burlington i Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Wilkins went to Atlantic City Friday for a stay of three weeks. Mr. Harry Adoul York, from where he will sall for his home In Constantinople, Greece. Preceding his departure Mr. Sfocis and Mr. Lampros entertained at dinner in his_honor, the guests including Mr. R. H. W. Ellesworth of Lawyers, Va.; Mr. Ernest Perry of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Deskin Brown of St. Louls, Mr. Andrew Scotarokos, formerly an officer in_ the Greek army, and Mr. Charles W. King of this city. After the dinner Mr. Adoulis was escorted to the Union station, where he was bid bon voyage. has gone to New AINT-ING —that can immediately be detected from the ordinary, mediocre of the House-painter—I¥ YOU DO CARE, wo would iike to estimate on your| next “job.” 1434 roment J, B. NORRIS Street Phone Adams 1476 (T EATATRE Daily Service 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. unday Dinner, 4 to 8 M 1315 New York Ave. Through to 1330 H St. N.W, Have You Tried Our French Pastry? If you have. no comment from ds is necessary—if you have not, we suggest that you do. Made fresh daily on the premises by our own expert pastry cook. A delicious accompaniment to luncheon or dinner. FRANK P. FENWICK [T I Extra Low Price —on 3-po. Overstuffed Phome I Living " Boom, Bultar velour _or bty during August, Biz5. 1003 9th St. N.W. UR artist design- ers work with the witchery of the al- chemist on your un- used jewelry pieces. Have them remake your discarded and an- tiquated lockets, brace- lets, pins or rings into smart and attractive platinum faced pieces of charming design and exquisite beauty. On this work prices are surprisingly low. >3 299 e 0D D DD Dire— B e e e e et Established over 50 years, that tasteful Furnishings for rdially invited. <DEVITT)| Marriage "Licenses. o Marriage licenses have been issued ‘to the ] following: S i Luther McOsuley of Rosslyn, Va., and Edith ibbs of this cit; this clty and Mildred E. ‘Ward of North Attleboro, Albert V. McGlone Distinétive Selection y. Harold L. Bulist Mass. A and Mabel Garretson. William C. Daniel and Olive M. Shafer. Eddle Mason and Berths ‘Brown. George E. Jackson and Viela Payne. Edgar Hall and Daisy B. Smith. Pe . Fiynn and Effie M. Williamson, , N. C., and A James O. Gary, jr., and Lavinis V. Cole- man. Jullus R. Jones and Elisabeth M. Frey, both Silver—China—Crystai Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the heaith department in the last twenty-four urs: Edmonds and Rosle Decatur, Albert and Mary E. G G. and I VERY corner of the world— | England, France, Italy, China, Czecho-Slovakia and America contribute their finest art ob- jects to our collection. Every article owner thru its qualities. expresses the personality of the decqranve as well as useful The Capital’s Gift Shop 1215 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 0 5:30 Herni % Louls and £ Fran] . boy. Lorenza A. and Alberta C. Brown, girl. Ernest_and Lillian Ezell, girl. John W. and Viola Henderson. girl. ‘Albert and 1da L. Warser, gi ARMY OFFICER TO RETIRE. Maj. Paul Reisinger, Corps of En. gineers, has been ordered to his home and await retirement at the con- venience of the govefnment. ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. Maj. Edward A. Stockton, jr.. Coast Artillery Corps, at Boston, has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the chief of coast artillery, ‘War Department. Amelia_Stevenson, Rosle ) ) ) N S I BRI T ETL & 1216 F St. N.W. Handsome, is as Handsome Does! We may not look as well as usual on the outside while build- ing is in progress, but we display the same wonderful values inside—come in and see! . The Most Spectacular Sweater Purchase of the Season Fiber Silk Sweaters Regularly Selling at $16.50 38.25 The Story— ‘We set out to have the most unusual Sweater Sale that Washington has seen this season. For two weeks we searched through the market for something very remarkable and finally we found it. A manufacturer of fiber silk sweaters offered us his surplus stock of one of his best numbers at almost half price! Needless to say. we bought them! The Result— Pure Silk Fiber Sweaters, in a beautiful ‘block weave, made on a hand frame machine, with rack bottom. This means that they will not stretch or pull out of shape like ordinary sweaters. Two pockets, sash with fringed ends. In black, navy, Paris brown, Saxe blue, buff and African brown, $8.95. < | i | i Points to Consider 1. Every Sweater 5. All desirable xp;““cé' cor COOTS: includ- 2 weat fooistatiored, JDE the new 3. Every Sweater _ Parls brown. of pure fiber 6. These Sweaters have been sell- silk. 4. Every Sweater . o . ujariyat $16.50. 6. made on & hand- frame machine. Coats—Wraps—Capes Of guaranteed Quality sg950 $95 5135 5225 In Our Great Summer Sale of Furs Oniy the finest Bay Seal is included in our stock, an we art“: )so sure of its quality that we guarantee it not to show wear for one year! s In this rich, luxurious f capes of all kinds—all beautifu T t Bay Seal, like Hudson Seal, is appropriate any ho! fur we have coats, wraps and 1—all very practical, because ur of the day. 0.Inch Bay Seal Cont ... enn-$89.50 Self-trimmed. ; 45-Inch Bay Seal Capes oo $95.00 4 Wlthnu:u’nk S lia and anm alides. & 3125-00 With luxurious skunk collar and cuffs. 46-Inch Bay Seal Coat Wrap. With the new mandarin sleeves a collar of squirrel or fitch. Gold Stripe Silk Bay Seal Coat Wrap $225.00 i '52’25.00 Wooltex Suits and Coats For Fall Have you seen them? If not, come in tomorrow, because they are lovely. New Styles—New Fabrics " New Colors* They WEAR u've never known the luxury and econ- § these stockings—buy a pair tomor- d know real stocking satisfaction. The If yo! omy of row an < ) ip tects: you—no garter-clasp _But Always “Wooltex” Tai y —s’;:!]n 4 i:sa‘:‘x"l%eiss’e;t",—'&nd ’(gey wear so well that ys ailored .garter clasps-are your only worry! S e Suits, $29.50, $39.50, $49.50, Extra heavy ‘With mercer- 5() - ised garter szw quality ... sz Four styles to suit every taste and every hems ....-- L 2 pocketbook. They-display the smart long lines With silk 275 Chiffon ” 50 of the new season—coats with 4-button fas- garter hems. s o weight . o tening—pockets that do individual things—and many other features. Coats, $25.00, $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 Beautiful warm sport fabrics in swagger to; coat styles—soft, deep pile dress fabrics, coats for formal wear.. In the details of tailor- ing and the fine lines there is unmistakable Wooltex perfection—the coats displey new sleeves and collars, too. The New Vanity Fair Silk Stockings, ‘$2.00 % ing new, but.of proven quality, be- usu::“e‘vh-ry‘ one knows the Vanity Fair stand- ard and their reputation. for fine silken wear. Now they are making: stockings of the same wonderful quality to seil at this low price. Full-fashioned, well reinforced, of good ap- pearance and fine wearing quality. In black, _white, nude, polo, Russian calf and cordovan.