Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 8

President and Mrs. Harding and Small Company of Officials Return From Cruise Down HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing returned this morning from a short trip aboard the Mayflower. They were accompanled by the Attorney General, Mr. Dougherty; the Secretary of the Interlor, Mr. Fall: the Seeretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover; Senator Al- bert B. Cummins, Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Miss Abigall Harding. sis- ter of the - President; Mrs. W. M. -Royd of Kansas City, cousin of Mrs Harding; Gen. and Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Chbristian, jr., and Mr. A. D. Lasker. . The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis. ! will return this afternoon from a * briet trip out of town. . Ambassador Senora de Pezet ! Entertained at Hot Springs. ! The ambassador of Peru and Senora + de Pezet were the guests of honor at ¢ dinner Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. ! Frederick E. Chapin of Washington. Swho are at the Homestead. Hot : Springs, for the season. Among the {other guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. ! Golden Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. % Thomas Jefferson Ryan of Washing- Iton and Capt. and Mrs. William M. § Talbott of New York. The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. * Panaretoff have gone to Newport for| “a visit before returning to Washing- $ton. The minister and Mme. Panare- $toff have attended the Institute of % Politics at Willlams College, in Wil- ;lMamstown, Mass., and are expected % to return here the middle of Septem- Mr. Justice James C. McReynold % was the honor guest at luncheon yes- *terday of Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. I1ngalls, at Hot Springs, Va. The %other guests included Mr. Willlam F. =R, Hitt, who is with his mother, Mrs. : Robert R. Hitt, at the Homestead. ! Mrs. Sutherland, wife of Senator <Howard Sutherland, accompanied by Zher sister, Mrs. Raymond Henderson, Zwill leave this afternoon by motor < for the latter's home in Hancock, Md. Mrs. Sutherland will return to Wash- {ingfon tomorrow. Mrs. Henderson, >who has been visiting in New York. 2 spent the week end with Senator and $Mrs. Sutherland. Z The third assistant secretary of state, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss. will be joined tomorrow by Mrs. Bliss, who accompanied him to New York Thurs- day, where he went with the officlals to see them sail for Brazil to attend the centennial cxposition at Rio de Janeiro. H % The United States ambassador to Sthe court of St. James, Mr. Harvey, “has joined Mrs. Harvey at Dunkeld safter a brief visit to London. : 2 Former undersecetary of state and $Mrs. Norman H. Davis entertained at idinner Saturday evening in Williams- ftown, Masa, where they are spending 2the summer. Their guests were Sasked to meet Mr. Phillp Henry Kerr ¥of London and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur #Bullard of Washington. Mrs. Edmund H. Symonds, accom- panied by her two children, Bliza- beth and Edmund Pendleton, tains. They are now at the Univer- Scity of Virginia and will later visit #Orange and at the Brookside farm, 3where they will be guests of Mrs. « Daniel Sloughter, in Culpeper, Va. : 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stead, who are traveling in Europe for the summer, have spent several weeks Pa Hotel, Lucerne, ‘Switzerland, after visiting Paris, the Italian lakes nd St. Moritz. H f Mrs Malcom McConihe is the guest are | motoring through the Virginia moun- | the Potomac. interested in the soclety are taking a deep interest. Semator Medill MeCormick _ Returns From Illinols Home. Senator Medill McCormick returned tast evening from Byron, i, where he spent a short time with Mrs. Mc- Cormick on their farm. The United States ambassador to France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, spent the week end at Newport, where he was the guest of Mrs. Wortham James. He will go to New Yark for a few days this week. The solicitor general of the De- partment of Justice, Mr. James M. Beck, returned this morning from Seabright, N. Ji, where he spent Sun- day with Mrs. Beck and their daughter, Miss Beatrice Beck. Former, Secretary of State. Mr. Bainbridge-Colby arrived at the New Willard_Saturday for several days' stay in Washington. Mrs. James W. Gerard, wife of the former United States ambassador to Germany, entertained a company of twenty-four at luncheon yesterday in her villa, Fairlawn, at Newport. The third secretary of the Japanese embassy and Mrs. Ishii, accompanied by their children. are at the Hotel Astor, in New York, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vrooman Kansas City spent several days I week at the New Willard on th way to Vermont, where their children ¢ spending the summer. Mr. and iMrs. Vrooman, who are cousins of the former assistant secretary of iagriculture, Mr. Carl Vrooman, and Mr. Forrest F. Vrooman of Washing- ton, will sail for Europe in the au- tumn. They will be accompenied by their eldest daughter, Miss Vrooman. who will enter school on the conti- nent for the winter. Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt and Miss Nancy Hoyt, who were to have sailed from New York aboard the Olymplc for Europe, postponed their departure until later in the season. They have spent the summer in Bar Harbor. { Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Woolfolk for the marriage of their daughter, Helen Louise, to Mr. Willlam Tal- man Newell Saturday evening, Sep- tember 16, at § o'clock, in the Wash- {ington Helghts Presbyterian Church. Miss Sidney Webb will return to ‘Washington Saturday and join her mother, Mrs. John Sidney Webb, at their home, on Connecticut avenue, after spending almost the entire sum mer at Bar Harbor with her sister, Mrs. James F. Mitchell. Mr. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, accompanied by Judge and Charles Kerr of Kentucky, will re turn tomorrow from Princeton, N. J., where they went the end of the week for a few days at Rosedale Manor, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. | Calhoun. Mrs. Corcoran Thom and her daugh- ter, Miss Cardline Thom, are now on the European continent after visiting in London. Mr. Thom and their son, Mr. Corcoran Thom, jr., are spending the late summer at Portland, Me. Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln, ac- companied by Mrs. Marle Chamber- lain, will leave today for a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley. Miss Lincoln recently returned from & mo- tor trip through the east. Mr. Godfrey F. Ferris has returned to Washington after touring through the east for a month. Col. and Mrs. E. L. Jones have gone to New York and are at the Hotel Vanderbilt for a brief stay. Mr. Frank S. Hight h: returned _THE EVENING MISS JOYCE NEBEKER, Daughter of Mr. and Mr. Frank K. Nebeker, whose marriage to Mr. Walter Gladstone Moyle will take place this evening. \ from Caanan, N. H., where he has spent a month with Mrs. Hight and thelt children. Mr. dnd Mrs. Hight and their family took a motor trip through the White mountains during nis stay. He will be joined in Wash- ington late in September by Mrs. Hight and their children. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Eliza- beth Nolte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nolte, and Mr. Claggett Jones, formerly of New York, took place this morning. The ceremony was per- formed at 9 o'clock, in the chapel at St. Aloysius Church, by Rev.. Willlam J. Brooks, and was followed by a re: Fall Outfits - New and Charming For Infants, Girls and Small Boys The assortments now are so unusually de- lightful and practical that mothers can select at this time with extreme interest and con- Every garment has been chosen with the idea of the Comfort and Health of venience. the child in mind, yet of the Smartest - Fashions that the Finest Makers have designed. play, these are unequaled; disptayed at prices Matched outfits in the latest most moderate. shades and materials. Coats—Hats—Dresses—Sweaters Caps—Bonnets—Sacques—Bootees Novelty Suits for Boys Distinctive Carriage Robes Small Toys;N ursery Furniture .| ingstar wi §TAR, WASHINGTON, in the home of thy breakfast in : t ception the bride’s parents at 19 northeas 2 The bride wore a gown of white satin embroldered in pearis - gown was made with long waist lin ( by, 1s, Her coro- m s Ar hower of 1ili M Catherine Ndlte was her ter's maid of honor and only atten ant, and wore orchld georgetie crepe trimmed with Spanish lace, a large picture hat to match, and carried pink roses. Mr. Joseph Jones of New York was best man for his brother, and the ush- ers were Fred Genan and Mr, Bernard Nolai Mr. W. E. Hopkins played the wedding music. At the reception, Mrs. Nolte, moth- er of the bride; Mrs. J. E. Morning- star, mother of the bridegroom, an Mrs. Joseph Christian, sister of the bride, received with the members of the wedding party. Mrs. Nolte wore blue Canton crepe with at of black lace trimmed with jets; Mrs. Morn- in black Canton crepe with a black lace hat, and Mrs. Chris- tian wore black georgette crepe with a hat to match. After September 15 Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home at 19 I street northeast. Misi Darden Married Friday to Lieut. Cronan. The marriage of Miss Kathryn Darden of Hampton, Va. to Lieut. Robert T. Cronan, air service, U. S. A., is announced. The ceremony was performed Friday, August 25, In Washington by the. Rev. John T. Axton, chief of chaplains, U. S. A. Immediately after the ceremony Lieut. and Mrs. Cronan left by motor for Chanute Field, IIL, where the former has been ordered for duty. Mrs. Cabot Stevens is spending sowe time on her farm at Cornwall, N. Y., but will return shortly to Washington preparatory to going to California, where she will join her father, who will accompany her to Washington on her return. Miss Mary Atchison and Miss Nannie Atchison of Alexandria, Miss Natalle Fusner of 22 Quincy place. Miss Virginia Kirby of 1347 Parkwood place and Miss Annie Helder of 1256 Columbia road have returned from weeks' trip to the Pacific coast. each brings some one For ssnool, home and The Misses Atchison, Miss Kirby and Miss Furtner _visited Bh:"li- while Miss Helder was & Buest of Gov. and Mrs. Scott C. Bone at Juneau, Alaska. They returned by way of the Canadian rockies. Mr. and Mrs. George Mallette Fer- ris of Chevy Chase left Saturday for an extended motor trip through the north ond are at the Hotel Chal¥| fonte, Atlantio City, for several days this week. By Winnie Cox and Miss Cathas ohnson of Alexandria and Miss ret Pepper of 2006 N street and Miss Louise Moore of 2905 13th street have returned from a trip to the Yel- lowstone Park and Intermediate points of interest. Mr. d Mrs. Howard gona to Atlantic City for and are at the Hotel Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wiltgen of Sas Francisco are in Washington for ten days and are at the Burlington Hotel. rin M Miss Rachel Haviland, formerly of ‘Washington, is visiting Miss Anne G. Buckey in her home at 3013 P street. Miss Haviland will go to-New York September 11 for a brief stay before returning to her home in Ann Arbor, ch. « Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bridgett ‘Washington are spending a few da at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president of the District of Columbia branch of the League of American Pen Women, Ber, from 4 to ¢ o'clock. These tess will be continued, as last year, every Sunday afternoon. Mrs, W. of Mr. and R. Frelght Richmond, Va., who are en route to |1 P———— Selection of a School for Your Boy It won’t be necessary to send him away now—for pres- sure has been brought to bear to have Day Students ad- mitted to The Swavely School—beginning with the Fall Atlantic City, are at the Burlington Hotel. , i “Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mayer and Miss Adrienne Mayer went to New York to attend the marriage yesterday of Miizs Rose Mayer to Mr. iack, which m‘:l.,lw at the Hotel Pennsyl- van Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: s Willlam F. DeGinder of Ne News, Lee, jr. and Lillian N. Evans. T, Jones and Eleanor E. Noite. Fox and Gustava B. Moram, Henry W. and Adiine V. Donaldson. Henry . and Virginia Burchell. Albert 8. Crooeh and Lillian A. Folland, both of Richmond Va. ‘Warren J. Moore and Mabel B. Perkinson. Charlle Boswell snd Hattie Wright. FINE CROP REPORTS. CHICAGO, August 28.—Reports from ninety-four county farm bu. reaus in Iowa and in those portions of Illinois, Indlana and Michigan in- , Va. ohnson Field SOCIETY. about four buahels more than last year, for Illinois about two bushels more, while in Indiana and Michigan it is from one to two bushels less. Barley ylelds were declared to be last year and the hay! 1921 crop except sugar term, September 18th. The thoroughness of instruction—the firm but helpful discipline—and, the personal interest taken in the indivit!l)ua] student’s” development are “fgatures that have made The School famous as a Preparatory School for Civil Swavely and Military Colleges. We shall be glad to consult with you. aily 9 to 4. For special appointment Executive office hours, in Illinois. phone Cleveland 120 up to 4 o'clock; after 5, Bethesda 55-R. ~ The Swavely School (Army and Navy Preparatory School) E. Swavely, Principal Opnnecflcnt Avenue and Upton Street crop exceptionally géod. Thé potato better than the puvlon-’;urv The Michigan t crop was forecast at 726,- 200 tons, compared with 1,353,000 in ‘R. S. Walter, Vice Principal tie announces that the season' t the clubhouse, 172 activi- rict 2 H will begin the first Sunday in Octs [ D 2 HED H=DNED) =) 3 =MD =DHED ) =MD = L= DT k4 LS 1216 F St. N.W. cluded in the seventh federal reserve i ere declared. in a statement show &n average - Final Disposal of All Summer Merchandise Quarterly Stock Clearing | 4 R 1216 F St. N.W. This is our Every-Three-Months Clearing, when goods bought for the previous season are abso- lutely cleaned out—when cost does not count—when the only object is to SELL every garment and put our house in order for the new season. With building operations going on at our front ddors, it has been considered necessary to make the Quarterly Clearing prices lower even than usual—come right in past the obstructions and you will be greatly repaid! P. S—Some special purchases of new goods will e No exchanges. not advertised. All sales final! Women’s Cloth Dresses Make their appearance at an attractive new price. . $19.75 They follow the lead of the newest imports, ard they are made of desirable Poiret twill and tricotine, which The smartest coat- informal frocks with contrasting color in_ their collars and cuffs of Very new models with circular flaring skirts, long panels and other very new features of the mode. 'fiw sort of dress you can wear late into the fall Regular ' $3950 Dresses will be faghionable again this year. dresses, bound with braid—more duvetyne. without a dbat—only $19.75. Everybody’s Buying GLOVES —Its the thing to do nowdays—and the stock clearing values are simply marvelous! away. $2.00 imported Chamoisette Gloves, 95¢c Be sure to see them right None sent C. O. D. Women’s Regular t coa Dresses to seil at straightline Beautiful crepe You'll know from the st from the quality, how reasonable the price is! nliven the occasion. Note the items below. Many small lots, A Remarkably Low Price on New Fall Dresses Enable us to include them as a Stock-clearing Special! ‘We made a remarkable purchase of these stunning Silk les how new they are—and satins, canton. crepes and crepe failles, with those fascinating new draperies, uneven hems, flowing panels and new sleeves. They come in the fashionable brown shades and navy and black! Blouses—Going Fast! Everybody’s buying them to wear with their fall suits—it's a good idéa—prices won’t be so low later on! $2.95 and $3.95 Cotton Blouses, $1.45 Good lodking Voiles, with comfortable short sleeves. tailored or business wear. 16-button length—in white, biscuit, silver, covert and gray. 4 - y $5.00 to $6.95 Batiste Blouses, $2.95 Both Peter Pan and turn-back collars in the lot, tri vith real filet and Irish laces. StotEzamat Here's a group you can't afford to miss! $2.50 Brown Duplex Gloves, An excellent glove for fall. 12-button length—every size. $2.85 French Kid Gloves, 95¢ $5.00 and $5. Fine French volle in V or square neck styles, trimmed with Fine for 95 Handmade Blouses, $3.95 Yes, they are real kid! 2-clasp, in black or white; small sizes— slightly shop-worn. the daintiest drawnwork and embroidery. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horton Lip- pincott at Stockbridge, Mass. Mr. and | Mrs. Lippincott have recently returned | .trom a visit at Narragansett Pier. Mr. McConihe, who is spending the FSreet, Commer Thizleenit $7.50 to $10.00 Handmade Blouses, $5.95 French volles, trimmed with real filet and Iri Al i S e e e e ==——=== ORIGINAL $2.50 to $4.00 Gloves, $1.85 Every kind you want—2-clasp French kid, 1-clasp washable chamols, elastic wrist chamois gauntlet and 1-clasp white doeskin. mmer abroad, was in Paris last ek. Dr. Preston Pope Satterwhite was the guest of honor at luncheon yes- terday at the Gooseberry Island Fish- b, Newport, of Gen. J. Fred * Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, # who have been at Vichy, France, have left there for Venice. Mrs. Alexander Cole Columbus will e a lawn party tomorrow evenin; 4 7 to 10 at her home, 107 Ma 2land avenue northeast, for the benefit % of the Travelers' Aid Society, for which gno cards have been issued, but those Why can’t select her as easy as a man? MAN goes into a good clothes shop, tries on a suit, ARAEIANAYAIATARSERS alteration is as becomi W. <DEVITT Some Things We Do Phone a woman suit and with scarcely an ingly garbed as if he went to an ex- clusive tailor. . But a woman has to go to sev- eral shops, and when she does find a suitable style she all too often discovers that the fabric and finish are not in keeping. Printzess overcomes all this. Their fabrics | August Sale ODD LOTS THAT MUST BE CLEARED AWAY AT ONCE UNUSUAL PRICE REDUCTIONS All Bathing Suits—Women’s and children's . nnnd s .Slip-on Sweaters—White, pink and jade colors, ...... White Full-fashioned Silk Hose. All Colored Silk and Chiffon Net Six White Tub Skirts...............$1.00 Any Summer Dress toniorrow. . ... ..$2.95 Thirteen Tailored Suits, Coats and / DIresses «v.oveeeeveneneencenes-..$10.00 Tenpin-dot Foulard and Georgette Dresses—Black or navy..........$15.00 | Eight Fur Chokers—Mink, Raccoon, : Hose vee....$195 ..$1.95 6175 Women’s Dresses, Suits, Coats and Skirts Final Disposal Everything bought for the summer is included—at prices that mean Clearance. Lots of gagnents appropriate for fail and winter—you'll probably find just what you want—if you come early! Dresses Prices way down on these. $10.00 to $15.00 Cotton Dresses, $3.95 Lovely flowered voiles, normandy voiles, dotted swisses and organdies, in both light and dark colors; trimmed in all sorts of effective ways. $15.00 to $17.50 Cotton Dresses, $5.00 Ratines, linens, dotted swisses and:plaid volles in this lot—Coat Dresses and straight- line effects trimmed with hand-embroidery or organdie. $§17.50 to $25.00 Cotton Dresses, $7.50 Such lovely models! Handdrawn voiles, imported ginghams and Irish linens in the daintiest colorings. $3950 Shantung Dresses, $1850 Those good looking tailored Coat Dresses that you can wear way late in the fall. $45.00 and $49.50 Silk Dresses, $35.00 Canton crepe, crepe de chine and net Dresses fox afternoon and evening: both light and ank colorings—many Individual styles. 2 $65.00 to $95.00 Afternoon Dresses, $50.00 "An unusual opportunity for a really lovely gown at & low price. Canton crepe, georg- Stte and crepe roma, in delightfully distinc- five styles Only one of a kind; wonderful colors. Suits - Just'in time for fall—and the styles are excellent. S and $95.00 Cordine Suits, $4250 .00 rfi’vy blue and black cordine in strictly tai- “Jored models that are ever 8o smart. Cordine and twill cord—both fashionable this fall—in tailored long coated suits; navy R %nd 950 Imported Tweed Sults, .00 Suits, $2450 Tricotine, long jacket models and strictly tailored styles, in navy and. black polret twill. $7950 Mil rt Suils, $2750 Melrosa. r-m 'fix’edn and straightline models. Lovely shades of rose, lavender and gray. $89.50 Milgrim Saits, $4450 Very distinctive models of black cordine with long tailored jackets., ror motoring or general wear during the all. 3 $50.00 Camel’s Hair Top Coats, $2500 Good_looking taflored styles in natural color, with full backs and Women’s Many large size garments are clearing, too—at extraordinary prices. .00 to 50 Designed for large women—Canton crepe, crepe knit and duvetyne; straightline styles: beautifully beaded and hand-embrotdered; navy and black. $95.00 and $110.00 Costume Suits, $31.75 Beautiful suits for large women made of navy blue cordine. $55.00 to $75.00 Tailored Tricotine and twill cord Suits for larse ‘women, with good looking long line jackets. - . Skirts e - - They've never been more desirable—or morg reamnablels“ z to $15.00 $35350 Prunella, in plaids .-51"'&'-’4’.- tions ‘of navy and gray, navy and tan, nas and tan and black and whits; box or side pleated. . o shralentiing stylee; Tovaly combinations and s ne styles; 1o itio of cplors—mostly l{‘ht mm o Watch the Underwear! It's clearing so fast we can hardly keep track of it. $3.00 Philippine Underwear, $1.95 The daintiest handmade gowns and chemise—all scailoped and hand-em- broidered—it will pay to buy them and put them away. $5 Glove Silk Underwear, $3.95 Bloomers and Vests—the very things you want for fall. These are fine heavy quality. $3.00 Petticoats, $1.75 Tub silks and satinettes decorated with embroidery; shadow-proof hems or double panels, front and back. $4.00 and $5.00 Petticoats, $2.95 Satins, taffetas and jerseys, in all the attractive suit shades; pleated and tucked flounoes. \ $7.50 Sport Bloomers, $450 The ideal bloomers to wear with street or sport clothes. All colors; fancy pleated or shirred ruffies. Every fur that will be worn this season—every style that will be fashionable—is included in 7 ir Great Summer Sale —at prices that mean substantial savings! = This is an event of interest to every woman who contemplates the purchase of furs this winter—and what woman does not! . Only a small deposit is required now—we will store the furs you se- Squirrel, “Opossum and Squirrel Rock Sable, Closing out.........$15.00 All Silk Sweaters—Tuxedo or - slip-overs e eaai s sae st vesies Va PRICE {::t-‘—fne of charge—until Novem- r L. . Just One of Our Specials! Hudson Seal Coats, $325.00 —of exceptionally fine quality, with large crush or shawl collars and bell or bishop sleeves of mink, squirrel or skunk; beautifully lined. . and workmanship compare with the men’s finest hand tailored suits, while Printzess Personalized Style insures as becoming i could secure at the fi:e:tml:fl.;u:: Yet Printzess Suits are mode: priced—$39.30 and $69.50 el . Tweed Suits with straightline or belted Jackets; copenhagen, rose. orchid and green; ‘excellent suits to begin the fall season. $45.00 Tricotine Suits, Nayy and biack tricotine of fine quality panel box.: coat models that are very be- coming. 2 ara, in white, and tangerine. de chine, in. navy. and black; very looking. 3 * Closing out 120 Cami- soles—lace-trimnied, all sizes. . Sold up to $1.25. Now 25c Cents “good Closing out 86 Lingerie misses’ and womens’, Were priced $2.95. ; PNow $1.00 - \l We are “mdlf'“."‘“' ".“‘"i‘l'—lnd these are regular Jelleff quality at stock clearing prices , > Net or fancy stripe effects, in $245 black, gray, beaver, beige and “y,g, nude. Only. 95¢c. . ity, biack Personalized style is a difficult thing to define, but it is something we can clearly portray before 3 mirror—let us show you. Fall comin very one wears Sweaters then. Get one while 7 Worsteds and Shetlands, in both light and ‘medium weights; |round and’ V necks, fight ‘and’ dar¥ colors. 3 .90 to 1750 Wool SEp-Overs, $298. : : fi;fll’m m::;i:'fi med-, shetlands a.nd camelshairs, in beau- $1250 to $1750 Parc Fiber Sweaters, $895.° ‘dye Silk Stook- of beaul lustrous qual- wn; all sizes. e Fecht Co., second Sver.) {1 and bro ritias s:‘ a; ’ mhrhl n e and some stocl S > Fall-Fashioned Siik Stockings, $L75 Sweaters in a smart block weave. made on a hand 0 f excellent appearance, lisle tops or all silk,: prefer, in & variety of weights; black, white