Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 9

An Achievement n a Par With Zirkin Fars. SEPTEMBER SALE Fur-TrimmeaF Cloth Coats COLLECTION of Cloth Coats most different —made from Bolivias, Marvellas and Pan- | velaines purchased direct from the mills of Forstman & Hufiman. Every Coat hand-tajored in our own work- rooms—collars and cuffs of our best furs—fleece lined throughout and linings of the best silks— At a Most Special Price to Intrccuce This New Department. Inspection and Comparison Invited Extensive Showing of the Season’s Newest Furs and Fur Coats H. ZIRKIN Washington’s Leading Furrier. M. 8166 821 14th Street Francke & Lustick Furriers 1328 G Street Northwest 7 Announcé a Special Sale of Stone Marten, Baum Marten and Fox Chokers Stone Marten Chokers $18.50 and $22.50 * Baum Marten Chokers $24.50 and $29.50 Fox Chokers $24.50 and $32.50 (Brown, Taupe and Black) For the benefit of our patrons who were away we are quoting summer prices for the remodeling and re- pairing of fur garments. Friday-- 3 The POPULAR SECTION presents A Most Remarkable Group of New '; Fall Hats ) Priced for the Occasion s - Very Specially at’ 1 ' $750 ' | . Hats Typical of Maison Maurice Exd\;live— ness and Elegance., THE EVENING STAR, REPORT ON HARBOR| Society IS NEARLY READY sz v e ters, Miss Elizabeth Ball, as mald of honor, and Mrs. Eldon Henry Leeth. The bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Army Engineers to Give Findings on Commerce and Beautifying Plans. Ball, & cousin of the bride, and Miss Carol Krauss. Thelr gowns were all of taffeta, mude In tight fitting basque and full bouffant effect,"and they all carried leghorn hats forming - basketa which were filled with dahlias to match their costumes. The maid of honor was in flame and gold changeable taffeta. the matron in orchid and the malds in green and yellow, respectively. WARHINGTON, D. C., interest too the Epiphany, on G street, Miss I Place at ihe Church Of uurdnx el Rel THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1 ; 922, 9 i School in June, left téday far the|children have returned from Atlanticl University of Virginia, where he will | City, where they oes ied a cottage in points of interest will r\ll' through state and visit points of afternoon, when i Hester became the bride of Rev. John | New Yok becoge a student in the engheering | Veninor during the summer. Ridout, ir., of Kingstree, 8. C. The |interest between there apd Dever, Ohlo, | department. ceremony was performed hz Robert E. Browning, assisted by Thomas L. Ridout, brother of t bridegroom. immediately following the marriage a reception was givea the bridal couple by the Young Peo- ple’s Soclety of Eplphany, of which Rev. Mr, Ridout was president when where they will make thelr " | wedding of Miss Ruth Jamison jo Mr. Kochenderfer was one of the autumn nessed this season. Dr. Laura Fepwick Sh-igrue has re- turned to her apartment, in the Beacon, from Buffalo, where she spent & month ‘home. The 2 Women are torbidden ‘o knit while Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Wattles of | aitending court. in E “ Lenox streat. Chevy Chase, Md., after | 2ictiding court in Bng) an absence of three months have just | i 5 returned to their home, having toured f California and_the northwest, includ- ing Yosemite, Crater Lake and Glacier national parks. i ettiest ‘weddings Norfolk has wit- he was at the Theological Seminary = — by e o real with her . brother and sister-in-law, emodeled by me are really at Alexandria, Va, The bride Is the|Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Fenwick. Mr. Stanford E. Abel. son of Mr. and | done by “wyaelf, "fuelitore G daughter of the late Dr. Benjamin Otis Hester of Oxford, N. C., and a niece of Mr. W. R. Williams, former assistant sedretary of war. The gradu- ating class of Emergency Hospital, of which the bride was a member, at- Mr. and Mrs. Ridout left for a motor Mr. Ewing Gordon Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hendree Paine Simpson of Livingstone Heights, gradusted from the Western High -~ s A comprehensive report-on the pos- sibilities of scommercial development {of Washington's watep front will be completed sometime next month by the board of engineers of rivers and harbors of the War Department, it became known today. As soon as the survey is in final shape It will be transmitted to the District Commissioners for their in- formation and guidance in future treatment of the river front. The task was undertaken by the War Department more than six {months ago at the request of Engineer Commissioner Keller, who, before his appointment as District Commissioner, saw service with the rivers and harbor board. Beauty Question Consldered. 1t is understood that the report will o much with the question of lon of the shore line of the ac as it will with the question of the possible development of « port of commerce here. The report will be along the lines of Isimilar surveys being made by the |rivers and harbors boards of all sca- perts along the Atlantie coast. year when the Commissioners gurated a campalgn to improve the appearance of Washington channel by removing unsightly sheds and other structures a city. ide contro- versy developed over the question of to what extent the water f-ont of the National Capital should be used for commercial purposes. The forthcoming report is expected to throw interesting light on that question, since it will be Teplete with facts as'to the practicability of mak- ing Washington a port of commerce. Big Port Idea Scouted. sity engineers do not believe that Washington water front ix de become a large commercial port, It but they are awaiting with interest the findings of the War Department, {based upon a scientific study of the ifleld from which the District might draw water commerce, the channel { facilities existing here and all other ph f the question The Board of Trade for many vears has been advocating improvement of {the river front and members of th: organization aleo are keenly inte ested in the forthcoming report. HAROLD SKINNER DIES. SAN DIEGO, Calif., September 14— Harold Otis Skinner, thirty-three years old, an actor who became well known through his work, in “Mecca.” { in New York, died here iast night of a complication of diseases. He was {a nephew of the famous actor. Otis | Skinner, and the gon of Charles Mont- | gomery’ Skinner, former _editorial | writer of the Brooklyn Eagle. Marriage Licenses. - iage licenses have been fssued to the ng s’ D. Scott_and Julla Green. v. Davis and Violet Uhland. K va., and AL rda A. Prince of Woodford, William +-ise and Bertha B Winifred 8 Hammer of McDowell, Maggie A. Verner of Cavg, W. Va. 1o and Rosa Crinito. Murgin of thi city and Chrie- Frederick Georgetown. B John J. Ganey and Mary Ryan. Clyde Simpson of Ciifton Station, Trace Blevins of Fairfax county, jon Alfen G. nd Thelma bogh of Richmond, n Damerdn of Dei Ra: " Tonald M. Brown of Haydensille, Ohio, and Dorothy . Hullfish of this city. Earl M. Stewart and Rubey 8. Jones. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four honrs: John H. and Louise B. R. MacKay, girl. n Mary J. Atchison, girl. and Winifred Pendleton, girl. illy M. Hartke, boy. s, Hoopes, boy. Bians, girl. Volght, girl Pearson, girl. . Winston and Mary Myers, girl. Carter and_Agnes Wiiliams, boy. John and Ella Baylor, boy. Joseph and Dora Johnson, boy. ' Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported te | the heslth department in the last twenty-four o8 H. Gertrude Warner, i3, Gaorge A. Allen. 42, Freedmen’s Patrick Clark, 61, Garfleld Hospital Rebecca Simpson,'37, 808 11t Loufua Lo in the new blue box. Its wvelvety softness and delicate tint can only be i[evening for a motor trip along the .V PN,V eV S 3 WS,V P « WP, V S Mr. Anthony Deep was best man for Mr. Wise and the ushers were Mr. Watson Alhenfeld and Mr. Anson Ball, a cousin of the bride. At the reception which followed the trip in the south and will be at home at Kingstree, 8.°C., after October’ 1. oMizs Emma M._Gillet, desn of the ashington College of W, Wi e A mOnY s I, mother of the the guest of honor at a dinner glven x 5 o8 s evening in the Pompelan ining mother of ' the ‘bridegroom, recelved | oo “5r Ne 1ee ‘House by Miss Eilen With the wedding party, the former |[00T of the Lee House by Miss Fiien wearing blus und gold beaded chiffon | ¥ Nowton, Miss toilx S and a corsage bouquet of orchids and Mrs. M. F. Brennan has returned and lilies of the valley, and the latter in black satin crepe trimmed with black |opened her apartment in Wardman Park Hotel, after having spent the| braid. - WOTAING, (Sl tha latter: weanng w) s ey invAtiantic Oy, suit of midnight blue embroidered In| Mr. and Mrs, Leon Kochendefér, who gray wool, with a small hat to match. | were married in Norfolk, Va. on T They will be at home after October|day, have arrived at the Hotel Li tended in a body. After the recamlon! Mr. and Mrs. Wise left later for a g 1 at 6330 Belt road. = Removal Sale the bride, came from her home in Pennsylvania to attend the wedding. 1333 G St. N.W. Washington Gallery The mavriage of Miss Lucy Hunter Sherwodd, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Sherwood, to Dr. Red- mond Mayo of Washington took place last evéning. The ceremony was per- formed in the home of the bride’'s par- ents at 1021 Newton street northeast by the Rev. James A. Many, and was followed by a reception, Paims, ferns and oak leaves were banked in the partor and studded with white . dahlias, before which the pric dleu Now Going On was placed. Preceding the ceremony a short program of music was given | by Mr. Isaac Q. Lord. and Mrs. Isabel o) Primm Middlekauft played the wed- Anhques ding music. ! The bride, who was escorted and given In marriage by her father, wore white crepe metcor and lace embroid- ered in pearls and trimmed with orange blossoms. Her tulle vell was held by a bandeau of pearls, and she carrled a shower bouquet of bride Artistic Furniture . And Things You Can’'t Find Elsewhere in roses. Miss Ruth Sherwood was, her ilver—S sister's only atiendant. and wore bink Silve heffield Reorgette crepe and lace and carrie in—G, arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr.| Porcelain lass 1 red Brandes of White Plains, Objects of Art at Y., was_best man for Dr. Mavo. dr. and Mre. Mayo left later in the Unusual Reductions To 612 13th St., Near F Entire Buliding After October 1 Atlantic coast and through New Eng- land. | Among those attending the wedding | {were the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lord. For Early Fall Costumes « There's need for Sandals like these of patent leather, with the smart, dressy hecl and cut. WOLF’S lth-@ver Shop 929 F St. N.W. Mrs. Max Abel, has rejoined the senior class in_civil engineering at Lebigh University. . “ % Taries It is the highest at the lowest price IMARTIN WOLF Dr. and Mrs. W. Robert Perkins and | > LD Va., who R e S o SR S P LRGN S Extra Special Low Prices On ‘New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses Positive Savings of $5.00 to $15.00 on Any Garment R 3 WAGLS VAT { NOTE THE SPECIAL DISPLAYS IN OUR WINDOWS 200 Lovely Fall Dresses Showing the favored colors and fabrics of crepe de chine, satin crepe, Canton crepe, poiret twill and tricotine. 'The prices are exceptionally low. $19.95 $2500 $39.50 200 Stunning Fall Suits Plain tailored and trimmed—of duvetyne, velours, tricotine and real mannish materials. All the new $2950 $3950 $4950 Wonderful F;ll and Winter Coats Coats with big fur collars and cuffs of beaver, skunk, squirrel and fox. The most stylish materials © $7500 $89.50 ®, A HIN V) NT $49.50 200 Black Hats ¢ Velvet and $5 .00 . fi;;l’anne Velvet . \’}\ z\gf/ Large Shapes W N 73€¥ In the Leading Shapes and Shades AR SSRGS RN SRRV S R N AN, Y& Hundreds of New Fall Blouses, Sweaters, Etc. Stout women: Just arrived—Special assortment of Dresses for stout figures—in navy agd ®lack—developed in Canton crepe, at special prices. ZONZaN Every Summer Garment in the House Reduced to a Fraction of Former Prices. T’i‘, Q PEAS VLS IZ WS IEUS i S SEURYEGNTBES Y AN T R TS & A S AL S S Twelfth Street, Just Above AKS FUR COg|| One Family Management for 30 Years | ; | Summer Sale Prices on Furs —Emphasize the . —Advantages of —Present Buying { Not only do our fur stocks now offer wider choice in the matter'of variety, but the Continuance 'of Summer Sale Prices invests the present with great economic ad- vantages to fur purchasers. Prices Are Fully 25% to 40% Lower —than conditions forecast they will be sixty to ninety days from now. Why not buy now and save this difference? 3 1A DEPOSIT WILL RE- SERVE Any Fur in stock and give you the benefit of present bargain prices. g {SPECIAL REFERENCE IS MADE TO OUR EXTENSIVE SHOWING OF COATS, WRAPS AND SCARFS IN ALL THE SEASON’S MOST WANTED SKINS. - <= 610 Twelfth St. N.W. PhoneM. 1647 Washington's Oldest and’ Mast Dependable’ Exclusively Fur House. e For Friday and Saturday Only Our Entire Stock of Dresses e Regardless of Cost The Newest Materials, Styles, Colors | Your Choice of Any Dress on Our Racks COME EARLY _ Values to $42.50 Materials-- : Colors--- ; Satin Canton Black “Tricotine Poiret Twill Brown Navy ARE SRS FIAL A SAES TR .