Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 9

"SOCIETY.™ HE acting secretary of state Mr. Willlam Phillips, will en- tertain the ambassador of Braszil, Mr. Augusto Cochrane de Alencar, at the performance this evening in Keith's Theater, in honor of the centennial of Brazilian inde- pendence. The Brazillan flag is fly- ing from the embassy and from the front of Keith's Theater. Others in THE WINDSOR THIS new One-strap is made in patent and satin combination, also in tan calf, black kid, patent and satin—a delightful creation for early fall wear, and priced at— TEN DOLLARS Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street members of the ambassador's staff, Dr. Evans, legal adviser to the em- bassy: the director general of the the Brazillan consul general in New York, Mr. Helio Lobo; the assistant secretary of state, Mr. Leland Harri- son: the third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, and the acting chief of the Latin American division of the State De- partment, Mr. Francis White. afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, in the embassy, at 1603 H street, in celebra- tion of the Brazilian centennial. He will be asaisted in recelving by Mme. Gracie, wife of the secretary of the The at home will be as’ Twelve-Ten F Str Presents Malcra Pasha (A New Fall Silk Fabric) IN TWO EXCLUSIVE DRESS MODELS $29.50 $35.00 We are privileged to state that this beautiful silk fabric will be shown exclusively in Washing- ton by Erlebacher. The shades are Autumn Brown, Navy, Carmel, Black, Taupe. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SIZES LOOK FOR THE LABEL “MALCRA PASHA” ON THE HEM OF EACH GARMENT botfl_.x & * ELEVENTH ST The Hause@ A Climaxing Event for Friday and Saturday in High-grade Fall Hats Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 Daily of Courtesy——————— We commandeered these Hats from a maker who stands fore- most.in the millinery trade—but who lends his co-operation at this time to make possible a really great event. Socie: Acting Secretary of State Entertains Bra- zilian Ambassador and Staff in Honor of Brazilian Independence. the party this evening will be the! Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe;, The ambassador will be at home this} s such an entertainment in The ambassador mily, dining with him this evening preceding the theater party. Bryan—Flood Wedding In Dahigren Chapel Miss Genevieve Flood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Joseph Flood, and Dr. Lee McKinstry Bryan of Phil- adelphia were married this morning. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock In the Dahlgren chapel of Georgetown University by the Rev. [ J. Callaghan of St Maithew's Rev. John B. Creedon, the university, presided. The bride's gown was of white satin embroldered in pearls, the lace overskirt was worn by the bride's grandmother and mother at their weddings. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of orange blossoms sent her from Rome by Mrs. Pyle, mother of a bridesmald.” She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilles of the valley. £s Dolores Flood was her sister's maid of honor, and wore blue satin, trimmed with silver, and carried pink Mrs. Wiegand, Miss Marion van and Miss Elizabeth Bryan of Philadelphia. sisters of the bride- groom; M Genevieve Pyle and Miss Emily Bruno of Washington also at- tended the bride. They wore gowns in rainbow shades, with staffs tied with ribbons to match the and tulle hats in the same Mr. Joseph Roberts Bryan man for his brother, and the were Lieut. Willlam J. Flood, brother of the bride; Mr. George Bryan and Mr. John Bry: brothers of the bride- groom; Mr. Carlton Eldridge of Pitts- burgh and Dr. George P. Bergman of ‘Washington. A large reception and breakfast fol- lowed in the home of the bride’'s par- ents, on Masrachusetts avenue, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bryan left for their wedding trip. ‘The marriage of Miss Katharine James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War- ren W. James of Mount Ranfer, Md., and Mr. John Dunn of Phoenixville. Pa., was quietly solemnized at 12:30 o'clock yesterday at the rectory of the Eckington Presbyterian Church by the Rev. H. E. Brundage. The bride was attended by Mrs. Raymond Mc- Millan as matron of nor. Mr. Mc- Millan was Mr. Dunn’s best ma Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left for Boston. ss H. 1da Curry of New York and Miss Zing Ling Tal of China are uests of the Misses Curry at thel ome, on Monroe street. Tal who is the sister of Dr. Ta graduate of Johns Hopkins University and one of the first women to prac- tice medicine in China. She will soon return to her home to engage in nursing under the auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation. Miss Curry, the other visitor of the Misses Curry, is_a well known expert in philan- thropic work for children. Mrs. Harry G. Meem has as her guests this week at her cottage in Spring Lake. N. shipmen Hill Dunn and Charles Car- roll Dunn. Mrs. Meem will close her home in Spring Lake the end of the month aend return to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'H. Craigie of Q street, who have been absent from Washington for a year, are spending a few weeks in Wi ngton before going abroad for a They have as a guest in their Q street home Miss Cornelia Burtis, Mrs. Con- ‘I: and Miss Inez Conner of Buffalo, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Roman spent the month of August in camp in the Adirondacks and left there ‘Tuesday for Qi short visit. They will return to Wash- ington, Monday. Senator and Mrs. Overman Leave for Salishury, N. C. Senator and Mrs. Lee Slater Over- man are leaving Washington today for their home at Salisbury, N. C., for a stay of several weeks, or until the senator recovers from a severely sprained ankle, suffered some days ago. Mrs. Overman was at their home in North Carolina, but was recalled to ‘Washington by the senator’s accident. The attache of the British embassy and private secretary to the ambas- sador, Mr. Hugh V. Tennant, returned last evening from a vacation spent in his home in England. Signora Geisser Celesia returned | yesterday from Cedarhurst, Long Is- land, where she has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Er- hart, in thelr summer home, Five Oaks. where Signor Celesia, secretary of the Italian embassy, joined her for Sunday once or twice through the season. The Rev. Edward Ross of Cuba, who has been in Washington for the past three months as the guest of the Rev. Alonzo Olds, rector of St. Augustine’s Church, and of the vice lconsul of Cuba in Washington, Mr. Mr. Cayetano de Quesada, will go to New York tomorrow, and sail Saturday for his new post in Santo Domingo City, Dominican republic. The assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff and their daughter, Miss Louise Goff, will sail today from Southampton, Eng- land, aboard the Homeric for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Goff salled the middle of the summer and joined their daughter in Europe. where she had been for several weks. Mrs. John Joyce Broderick and her children will unexpectedly return OF Panne Velvet Ostrich l-yon.; Velvet Ribbon Duvetyn Duvetyn ancy Velvet Ornaments Felt Embroidery of Velour unique designs Drooping Brims Off-the-face Draped Turbans Models Effects Black, Brown, Navy, Red, Sea Green, Chestnut, Henna, Gray, Sand, Purple, Copenhagen, Rust, Bitter Sweet, Tangerine, American etc. TILT TABLES, MIRRORS, INA AT UNUSUAL Entire September Our Estsblished Guarantoe " |returned to their home in uogue, Long Island, for lI REMOVAL SALE WASHINGTON GALLERY 1333 G Street N.W. OUR. ENTIRE MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF ANTIQUE AND PERIOD FURNITURE, CHESTS OF DRAWERS, LOW AND HIGH BOYS IN MAHOGANY, OLD BRIDAL CHESTS AND DESKS, BOOK CASES, LIBRARY TABLES, CARD AND CH. AND GLASS, BRIC-A-BRAC. OBJECTS OF ART, TAPESTRIES, HANGINGS, OLD SILVER, SHEFFIELD, ETC. EVERY ITEM IN OUR ENORMOUS STOCK Before Removing to Our New Location Bailding 612 13th Street, Between F and G Streets N.W. Sale Now Going on Until Mr. and M "THE EVENING STAR, WASHIl;TGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 SOCIETY. . K and Mr. A. F.|Pleadwell are at the Schuyler, New the wedding music. Mr. | York, for a few days. McDougal left by evening Virginia. After SBeptember 16 they will be at home in the Mon- mouth apartments, 1819 G street. You Will Be Waiting for Instead of Wearing Your you for remodeling n MARTIN WOLF Bell—Bohrer Wedding In Grace M. E. Church. The marriage of Miss Lillian Boh- rer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Bohrer of Galthersburg, Md., to Mr. Gordon Bell of Laytonsville, Md., took place last evening. The ceremony was performed in Grace M. E. Church South, at 8 o’'clock. by the Rev. D. M. Brown, and was followed by a re- (Continued on Ninth Page.) The president of Willlama College and Mrs. Harry A. Garfleld have gone from their home ‘Willlamstown to Rye Beach, N. o attend the mar- riage of the! Dr. Stanton Ga fleld, to Miss Lucy 8. Hodges, daugh- ter of Mrs. George S. Hodges of Balti- more. The ceremony will be pe: formed at noon Saturday in St. A grf:l'l Church. Dr. and Hi’rl, (%l eld were accompanied by thel daughter, Miss Lucretia Garfield. Mrs. Valerie Fennell Doraldson has gone to New York city to spend a few days with her sister: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gravener, who went to New York a week ago, are now in Easton, Pa. and are ex- pected to return Saturday. James B. Henderson 1108 G Street— Main 7675-7676 Miss Gladys Hillyer, daughter of rs. A. R. Hillyer of Pala- clos, Tex., accompanied by her broth- er. Washington early this week, and were guests of Miss Hillyer will remain through the assisted by the Rev. Father of the university. while the president of formerly Mins Alice Harding, daug] lHing of Wasl Mr. Robert Hillyer, arrived in HARMONY IN HOME FITTINGS {1 That artistic ensemble which distinguishes the inten:or of homes of taste is not always a matter of financial achievement. i { Evidence in proof of this fact is found on all sides at Henderson’s—home of artistic Homefurnishings—where IMPRESSIVELY REASONABLE PRICES prevail. {1 A visit of inspection will place you under no obligation. FINE FURNITURE Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette. winter with Dr. and Mrs. Lovette, and her brother is now in New York for a short stay before salling from there for New Orleans on his way back to Palacios. Dr. Lovette, who has spent two months in his former home in Wales, sailed from England Saturday, aboard the Aquitania, which Is expected to arrive in New York tomorrow. Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern of 1912 LACES, DRAPERIES G street northwest is in New York UPHOLSTERING for a visit and is staying at the Belle- PAPERHANGING vue-Stratford. this evening from Deer Park, Md., where the has ocoupled a cottage for the reason. Mr. Broderick has Joined them for week ends, and they hoped to remain at Deer Park until later in the summer, but the cold weather there drove them back to Washington. The assistant naval attache of the Eritish embassy and Mrs. H. A. Brown evy Chase last evening from a six-week trip through Canada and the north. Commander and Mrs. Lamar R. Leahy arrived in New York on Monday trom™ Europe, where they spent six weeks. Mrs. Leahy will remain in New York and visit her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Clinton, until about Sep- tember 17. Dr. Vernon Kellogg of the National Research Council has just returned from California. where he and Mrs. Kellogg spent the summer. Mrs. Kel- logg will not return to Washington until the middle of October. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, who arrived in New York Sunday from Brazil, were met there by their daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude Grosveno went f{rom Washington They left New York after a day or so at the Vanderbilt for Canada. to be with Mrs. Grosvenor's mother, Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. Miss Natalie M; uder, daughter of Mr. John Holmes Magruder of Wash- Ington, and Mr. Guy Campbell, gran son of the late Sir' Guy Campbell and cousin of Viscountess Grey of Fall den, were married yesterday in Christ Church, Down street, London. The suddenness of the marriage of like the announce- ment of her engagement, comes as a great surprise to Washington friend scarcely one of fhom knew her plans when she sailed for England a few weeks ago. The arrangements for the wedding were conducted with great privacy. J.. her nephew, Mid- |} and Mrs. R. H. Jordan have returned from a motor tour of two months through New England and s. Shoemaker, wife of Lieut. Com- der J. M. Shoemaker, U. 8. N,, who at Newport, will leave there Fri- extended trip. | d. spend the winter. Former Senator and Mrs. Jame: O'Gorman and Miss O'Gorman sailed for this country today aboard the Majestic after spending several months traveling in Europe. Miss Emma Louise Henderson, daughter of Mrs. H. T. Henderson, was united In marriage to Mr. War- ren Vincent McDougal at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening. The Scene of the wedding was the old MacMillen homestead, 1114 Vermont avenue. The parlors were artistically festooned with white clematis. ‘The bower where the ceremony took place banked with golden rod and clemat| The bride wore a lovely gown of em broidered Philippine pineapple cloth over white satin, and a corsage bou- quet of sweetheart roses. She was | attended by Mrs. Vernon Russell and given in marriage by her mother. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. 8. Hopkins. Mrs. Homer Wright, J TeE 923 G Save money by selecting your fsu.rls now, at our September e. SPECIAL Bay Seal .Coats‘ genuine Skll::lk. b;averfi" and squirrel collars and cu 40- inch and 42-inch 5150 Special $125 Value —in_haudsome 3.pisce OVER. STUFFED G Phone BUITES choics ef tapestes ot Main velour covering. Bee thess suites 3211 while bargain prios’ prevails. 1603 9th St. N.W. THE OIL PAINTINGS, ANTIQUE REDUCTIONS 30th, 1922 and Servica With Each Sale PAINTING Mrs. Frank L. Pleadwell and Miss For Friday and Saturday School Shoes Are Ready This store has earned a reputation as Specialists in Boys’ and Girls’ Footwear. All widths, sizes and models now from our complete stock. Careful and correct fitting always. Misses’ and Children’s Tan Shoes Sizes 2% to 7... ...$5.00 to $7.50 Sizes 11 to 2 .$4.00 to $7.50 Sizes 8% to 11 .$350 to $5.00 Sizes 6 to 8... ...$3.00 to $450 Misses’ and Children’s Gun M Sizes 2% to 7 Sizes 11% to Sizes 8% to 11. Sizes 4 to 8. Boys’ Tan and Gun Metal Shoes for School Ideal for School Days, now close at hand,_became they fulfill every requirement of Hard Usage. Fit. Style, Comfort and Moderate Price. In Tan or Black, Sizes 10 to 13',, $3.50 to $5.00 In Tan or Black, Sizes 1 to 6 $4.00 to $6.00 Will outwear two pairs of ordinary hose. Reinforced knees, double toes and heels. 50 FAMILY SHOE STORE JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310312 SEVENTH STREET Famous Cadet Hosiery for Boys and Girls—The best Hose Oc made for wear. How Really Inexpensive Is Life Time Furniture? The inexpensiveness of Life Time Furniture is not alone de- termined by its low first cost, but also by the long service ‘it gives, away out of proportion to the little you pay for it. In buying furniture, price is important, but price alone shoul:i' never influence your decision. ‘How long will it wear?” - should be asked before ‘‘how much is it?"’ A bargain price or a sale price means little unless you know you’ll get serv- ice in proportion to what you pay. Six t display floors at Mayer’s Life Time Furniture Store grfiafier you a selection of good-looking and good furniture. We’ll be delighted to show it to you any time. LifeTime FurniturelIs More Than A Name i SO e o e A R i i o e el i et ey MAYER & CO. Seventh Street 1 Between D & E Established over 50 years. "Driees will DT be am: 30-32 Florids Avenue !l."l o 7 E if I % %