Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. Fashion’s Choice Creations in Fall Millinery Clever Hats, in a wide variety of fashion-approved styles for fall and winter wear, of Lyons velvet, panne velvet, duvetyn, felt and combinations of materials. Large picture effects, some embriodered, and jaunty little affairs with hows or quills. Leading colors are bright red, almond green, hrown shades, royal blue and black. IDA WALTERS 1415 G ey Keith’s Soc iety Swedish Mifister and Mine. Wallenberg| Returning in October From a Visit to Their Cope nhagen Home. S HE minister qf Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg will not re- turn to this country until the middle of October, when they are expected to arrive in New York from several months' visit in Sweden. The charge d'affaires of Sweden, Mr. de Lagerberg, and the members of the legation staff will return to ‘Washington Monday, October 9, from Bar Harbor, where they have occupled a cottage through the summer. — Mrs. Heber Votaw, sister of Presi- dent Harding, went to Philadelphia yes- terday to attend the marriage of Miss Margaret Agnes Tullidge of that city, to Dr. Robert Porch Sturr of Haddon Helghts, N. J.,, which took place last evening In St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Overbrook. The wedding was a charm- A 3}@95Westz}zqhouse ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE ~==iJPEN —An clectric sewing machine thet is really . ’ slectrie. The motor Is builk right law it —An artisically designed piece of fumiture. that Gan be wied as a writing dak or ser- iog cable. Did You Ever See a Sewing Machine Like This? “The Free-Westinghouse” doesn’t look like a sewing machine when It’s a smart-looking piece oi furniture, finely finished to con- form with your loveliest furnishings. Here's an entirely new kind of a sewing machine. “The Free-West- inghouse” is different in design— different in construction—different in operation—an unmistakably new development. It combines new and exclusive features, entirely unknown in other makes closed. own home. * — — } CLOSED~— (fonvintinx Quality and Style Ffiday’s Special Prices on Fall Styles A The season’s smartest styles, in shades of navy, brown, cocoa, also black. These dresses are the kind you will be proud to wear. To close Friday— “ It's sewing ability is a revelation ; it's beauty is refreshing. See it and the many other attractive models now on display, exclusively here. %en[eim ELrY 1y e OP lJNIC! u E—( ment — balance monthly. PIGHTH @& E° STREETY 100 Beautiful Crepe Dresses $25 $2950 $35 Wonderful Values New Navy Poiret Twill Dresses, in ten distinctive models, special— ! Were $16.50—Blouse with leather collar and cuffs and plaited'skirts. Special— " Navy Tricotine Dresses—16 to 38 Sizes Broken lines discontinued. Values to $25. $25 Group of Misses Two-Piece Jersey Dresses $3.95 $12.95 Sélect your new fall hat | from this bewitching dis- ° I play of large and turban shapes in Panne Velvet. Val;;t Other lovely shades in the e display. $12.50 LUXURIObUS FUR;COLLARED WRAPS I e finest clothes, in black, brown, navy an 3 e AR e $49.50, $69-50, $98.50, $125 styles. Sth Avenue Mannish Coats Fur-Trimmed Coats and Wraps I En:;f-rh E':rlv?e);dfaal.:m“ '.&T{Em. Many New Cloths in n‘ Varlety of Models. | $19.95, $25.00, $39.50 Friday Special, $29.50 Tailored Suits Fifty Distinctive Models .$29.50, $39.50, $49.50 el Bost aired a8 w1 ingly arranged affair and Miss Harding, the slster of the President, was fo have jbeen maid of honor for the bride. She : was, however, detained in Marion unex- ipectedly and at a moment's notice, Mrs, Votaw stood in her place. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Bowler Tullidge of Overbrook. The charge d'affaires of the Neth- jerlands, Dr. Hubrecht, was host at an informal luncheon ‘yesterday at the iShoreham In compliment to the re- [tiring commercial attache of the le- gation and consul general of the Netherlands in New York, Dr. D. H Andreae. The other guests were Mr. of New York. Dr. and Mme. Andreae are among the popular members of the diplomatic corps and will be greatly missed in Washington. Mme. Andreae {8 still in their cottage in jthe Catskills, but will join Dr. An- dreae In New York lateér in the au- tumn and they will take a hoyse there. Dr. Andreae has been consul general in New York since the first of January and has also continued to serve as commercial attache of the legation. which position will be dis- continued. French Military At ‘llelnrn- 1o Washington. The military attache of the Frenih embassy, Col. George A. L. Dumont, has returned from Atlantic City, where he was a guest of the Military l()rder of the World War, and to which he took a message from Mar- i shal Foch. M. le Medecin H. E. L. Rouvillois of the French army, a noted surgeon and a professor of the medical army school of France, will sail for this country Sunday to attend the Inter- national congress of surgeons, which will be held in Washington. Senator and Mrs. Thomas J. Wat- son, who have been residing at George Washington Inn, have taken an apartment at Wardman Park {Hotel for the coming season, an% { will occupy it on October 1. Mrs. McCormick, wife of Senator Medill McCormick, is spending a few days in New York. and entertained a {small company at dinner at the Plaza | last evening. The assistant military attache of the British embassy, Maj. C. E. Bridge, has returned from Atlanfic City, where he attended the conven- tion of the Military Order of the World War. The commercial counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick have as their guest for a short time the latter's sister, Miss Kathleen Kelly of Dublin. who will return to her studles at Bryn Mawr at the conclusion of her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Broderick have given up their house at 1524 18th street and have leased the house at 1601 16th street, which they will take possession of the middle of October. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Koones to Mr. Erlk Shou Henlus took place at noon today in the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Koones, on Towa circle. The Rev. M. J. Riordan, rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of & small company of relatives and intimate friends who remained for the breakfast which immediately followed. An improvised altar was Dresses of have assembled in one the special price— Crepe-back Satin, Poiret THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, Charles Waldo and Mr. Louls Kelier | THURSDAY, ' Mra. James W. daughter of Mr. Clarence Mackay, whose marriage to Mr. Kenneth O’Brien. took place in the Roman Catholie Church, Roasyin, Long Island; today. arranged in one end of the drawing room with Australian palms, ferns and white gladioli and in the other rooms of the floor palms, ferns and autumn flowers were used. A string orchestra played the wedding music. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore an effective gown of white satin, the waist plain, with soft folds of tulle giving the bateau neck effect, and the low waist line was marked by pearl embroid- ery across the back and reaching to the front on cach side falling down the skirt and forming a V almost at the bottom. The skirt was moderate- Iy long and full and had side panels in petal shape that fell below the hem of the skirt and aimost touched the floor. Her vell and its arrange- ment was unusual, there being a full tulle _veil, which was arranged in cap effect on her head and over which a rose point lace veil was arranged. This was also veiled in tulle, the whole forming a train. The tulle cap which held the veil was finished at each side of the head by a tiny cluster of orange blossoms. She carrfed bride roses and orchids with a shower of lilies of the valley, and her only ornament was a Siring of pearls. Miss Mary Hill was maid of honor, land the bridesmaids were Miss Vir- ginia_Puller, Miss Daviette Ficklen and Miss Suzanne Wright, who wore changeable taffeta frocks, two in deep sunset glow and two in paler shades of pink. vellow and gold. They . [were made with scalloped hoop skirts and tight-fitting pointed basqu, They wore old-fashioned flowers in jthe halr, black lace mits and carried old-fashioned bouquets. Mr. Edward W. Knudsen of New York was best man, and Mr. Charles Carr_ Koones, brother of the bride, lacted as usher. After the ceremony iMr. and Mrs. Henius recelved those who wit d the ceremony, assist- ed by the latter's mother, who wore black chiffon embroidered In crystale made over black watin, and a corsage bouquet of orchids. | Mr. and Mrs. Henlus will leave later n the day for a wedding trip to Californla, and the latter will wear iblack broadtail three-plece suit, the blouse of green Canton crepe with {Russian embroidery. She will wear a small black velvet hat trimmed {with green and silver metal ribbon. |They will make thelr home in Seattle, Wash., on the completion of the wed- {ding trip. i Among the out-of-town guests {were_Mr. and Mrs. George Washing- iton Young and Miss Joan Young of Milwaukee, Mrs.” Willlam Hawling of Distinction We are asking your special consideration H of the truly remarkable Dresses that, we group—and marked at $4950 Silk and Cloth—Roshanara, Canton Crep‘e, Twills and Wool Crepes —in Models that are exclusive and expressive of the latest fashion thought. Other Dresses from $29.50 to $135.00 Coats of Character Coats—in the refined handsomely lined with silk, effectively applied. For Friday and Saturday we feature a collection of Plain and Fur-trimmed Wrappy Normandale weave— with stitching $65-00 The Fur Collars are of Wolf or Beaver—to your choice. Other Coats from $45 to $250. . The Passing Millinery Show Yesterday’s arrivals are gbne today— and tomorrow welc omes the newer and That’s the story of Louvre Millinery always—but particularly this season—with its constant flow of fash. jon—a tribute to our selectioms—and our ! - price markings. ' "“different” designs $7.50 to $35.00 SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Lyon, Miss Sarah Poor and Mr. Har- old Stewart of Baltimore. Miss Elizabeth Zolnay is entertain- Ing a company at bridge this after- noon in compliment to Miss Josephine Williford of Atlanta, Ga., who is visit- ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Pembroke Thom. Miss Dunster Foster will arrivs Tuesday from her home in Lexington, Ky., to visit Migs Zolnay and a num- ber of informal parties are being ar- ranged for her. Mrs. Frank S. Hight and her three children returned yesterday by motor from Canaan, N. H., where they have been at their summer home for the season. They were accompanied by Mies Betty Ridsdale of Washington, who was their guest for a month. On | their way home they stopped at Vas- | sar, where Miss Ridsdale and Miss | Barbara Hight registered for entrance in a year or more. They also stopped | at West Point for a few days. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and Miss Eleanor Davies leave Washington to- night for Vassar, here the latter will continue her studies. Mrs. Daviesywlil return to Washington the first of next week. Miss Davies will be the guest of honor at a dinner this evening which Miss Neville Johnson will _give. | Among the guests will be Mr. Ralph | Hines of Evanston, 11l who has been Visiting Mry and Mrs. Davies and will start for his home tomorrow. He wil] sail October 30 for England to enter his last year at Oxford Uni- versity. ! Mr. and Mrs. Davies were hosts at dinner last evening in honor of their house guest. Mrs. Henry E. Keyes arrived yes- terday from her home in ‘Temple, Texas, to visit her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Letts, who are having a reunion of the Letts family. Mrs. Keyes was ac- companied by Miss Zelma Brown of Temple, who will remain in_Wash- ington for the wintér with Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Lovette, formerly of Texas. Mr. S. R. Haskell was the guest of honor at dinner last_evening of Mr. | and Mrs. Amos McDevit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deards, Miss Clara Bern- naman and Misg Hazel Briggs, who gave the dinner® followed by bridee. a8 a farewell to Mr. Haskell, who | will leave later in the week for his | home in Maine, to be absent several ! months, O'Brien—Mackay Wedding ™ Brilliant Socfety Event. Miss Katharine Mackay was mar- ried today to Kenneth O'Brien in the Roman Catholic Church at Rosslyn, The New “Relief” At last, extra width where most feet—and especially those with §ensitivejoints—need it. Snug at the heels and under the arch— real comfort and real smartness. Wolf’s %afif-@flef Shop - 929 F St. N.W. ! » We Lighten Your Housecleaning Tas vyou'll send all draperies, portieres, curtains and hangings, all blankets, comforts, pillow and couch covers, table covers and rugs to The Hoffman Gompany this Fall for a complete cleaning, you will find vour housecleaning drudgery reduced to a minimum. Try It and Become Convinced | : CALL MAIN 4724 L. I, a wedding breakfast and re- y ception following In the summer home B Aituay Marhas Viswo ot Sarence The bride was amttended by her sis- Hoor, Sid her bty e Tnald of cluded Mrs. Edwin Pos Plerce BAull.Pl:, sister of (Continued on ! h eye : 608 TO 614 A ELEVENTH ST, 1 ] Eg[ The House of Courtesy —in which the values exceed the prices— ‘ and add saving to the tempting styles presented. ) Plain tailored and fur trimmed, designed ¢ on the long graceful e lines that are preferred Y peCI a of fashion this season— 5 Twill Cords, Tricotines and Stevena i e —in Brown, Navy, ult s Black, Cinder, etc. Other Suits from $35 to $295 o . —of mannish type— [ l that are smart and prac- pecia tical— in ‘Tweeds Scotchdale q Sport Plaids Chinchilla : Double-faced Cloths C t Other Coats from oats $15 to $350 ¢ New designs that feature the cascade skirts and uneven hem lines. Radiantly em- \ S broidered, brilliantly . pec1 a beaded and plain. in Canton Crepe de : Crepe Chine resses Georgette Tricotine Wool Velour " Other Dresses from % $15 to $165 —Special in pecial in : ; . Petticoats Sweaters Plain and fancy combina- Wool Slip-over Sweaters : . 3 —plain and fancy weaves; tions, with attractive roind or V. meck. Buff, flounces. All the suit shades Brown, Jockey, Black, _are included—. Navy, Jade and Gray. _ Others $2.95 to $10° Others $1.95 to $35 L5