Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 8

4. will return today from a week's visit in New York and nearby places. Yestérday he was In N | New London, Conn., where he stopped N\ | for a day on his way south from Bar | Harbor. HE ambassador of Great Brit- ain, Sir Auckland Geddes, S Schoo Das and Cool Days - Should make mothers think of our Tots-t -Teens De- partment, which offers at this time splendid seiections for both the little tot and schoolgirl. Girls’ Dresses The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, ileft Washington last evening for Boston, where he will make a brief | | stay berore joining Mrs. Weeks at eir summer home, Mount |’\:O!|‘l!l‘,l. at Lancaster, N. H., for a week's visit. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby, returned yesterday from De- : troit, where he made a short visit { with Mrs. Denby, who will not come to Washington for another week. 2 \ Z | Nenator and Mrs. 1 to Introduce Miss Emily Dial | ' Senator and Mrs. Natha MY 7 B. Dial, \§ who recently returned to Washington : N | from their home at Laurens, S. C. We are showing many styles of dresses for the girl § [Where 'they pent ‘e summer, wii vears. Y els 3 : t auj g of 6 to 14 vears. Youthful models made of excellent mate N »é)n[;rl?d(gr;ml;;tmg ghter, Misa Emily rials—Canton Crepe. Serge, Wool Crepe, Jersey—all priced conservatively from— . $15 to $25 graduated from Gunston Hall in June and will be one of the most popular ‘of the several congressional debu-| tantes. ) “ | Miss Rebecca Dial's play, “No Dogs i Allowed,” will be presented by the | Alumnae _ Association of Converse :College. Spartanburg, S. C., late In eptember. I 7 Coats for schoolgirls—7 to 14 year sizes—of Broadcloth, Chinchilla, Gerona, Bolivia and Plaid-back Materials. Fur- trimmed or plain models. Well lined. Every desirable color. Priced From $15.00 to $35.00 Several styles of New \Wash Dresses, made of excellent quality chambr. with embroidered designs, white P K collars and cuffs. Size: 8 and 10 have bloomers to match. Dresses Are $5.50 Bloomers Are $1.25 enator and Mrs. Howard Suther- larld have been joined by their daugh- ter, Miss Margaret, Sutherland, who spent the summer at & camp in Wisconsin. The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was joined this morning jby Mme. Grouiteh. who remained in | | | i New York for a ten days' visit after the minister returned. They were in the north for six weeks or more pay- ing a number of visits, among _them several days in Stockbridge, Mass., where they went to attend the mar- riage of Miss Christina Sedgwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander STAR, WASHINGTON, Society Sir Auckland Geddes, Ambassador of Great Britain, Returning to the Embassy From New York. MRS. FLETCHER DO Who spent we: and has rejoined Mr. Dol ington. will remain Sunday. in New York over Mrs. Sherman Miles, wife of Maj. Miles, U. 8. A., who has just been ap- pointed military attache of the Ameri- can legation at Constantinople, has re- turned to Washington with her mother, { Mrs. Belden Noble, with whom she nessed the cersmony and Mr, Burgess and his bride left immediately after for a wedding trip. After November 1, they will be at home in New York, Where Mr. Burgess is established in his protession. Ld Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Weser have closed their home on Wyoming avenue and have taken an apartment in the Hadleigh for the winter. Mrs. Weser was formerly Miss Dorothy Helen Maguire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Calder Maguire of this city and New York. The marriage of Miss Annie E. Cross and Mr. John T. Kearney took place in the Cathedral, Bsltimore, Md., September 18. After a trip to New York and up the Hudson and a stop in Atlantic City, Mr. d Mrs. Kear- ney will come to hington and after October 6 they 1 be at home at 1217 New Jersey avenue northwest. Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs has returned to her apartment in the Cordova after spending a month at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mrs. Lillian 8. Lewlis of Washington will return to this country on the Majestic September 27, after travel- ing through Germany. Switgerland, Czechoslovakla, Austria, Holland, S 1AL “The Kiki” tured here are two of fashi bound to be the choice of good dressers. Satins, Patent, and all the x;e\v “D. €, 'FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. I ntroducing The effect of your fall cos- tume will depend greatly upon - your choice of footwear. Pic- very newest models—that are Kid, & Italy and France. Sira. Lewls re-! mained in Parls for several weeks. Gen. and Mrs. George Downey, who spent “the symmer traveling in Ku- rope, arrived in New York last week aboard the George Washington and arrived in Washington yesterday. Mrs. Meta Mconey has returned from California, where she spent the summer, and has opened her apart- ment in the Burlington Hotel, where she will remain for the winter. The International Assoclation of Arts and Letters, 1715 I street, in- vites its members and friends to a (Continued on Ninth Page.) S 23 | o Clever New- Fall Travers Shoes For Women Their low price should encourage the purchase of several pairs. all Sedgwick, to Mr. John Philip Mar- quand: spent the summer at the latter's home on Lake Champlain, and is at the home of Mrs. Noble, 176t N street. Maj. Miles was en route to his new post at Fort Sill, when he received word of his stantinople, B S0 FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERVWOMAN F a# Tenth St. | The minister of China and Mme. Sze and their three older children will o today to New York from which g o™t = 1 Bort Mme, Sze and her children will ;;"glx":‘;‘"‘r"]‘:“}" | sail tomorrow aboard the George:o.i for Turke Washington for England. The chil- | \filos ana the; dren will enter school where th {were last year and Mme. Sze will{ The on ‘return to Washington. The minister | afna® Rwani izzzizirizzzzizzizzzzzzizizdz panied by Mrs. + within a week. of Poland and tertained a informally home at Henderson Harbor, N. Y.. next week and will make the trip to Wash- ington by motor. | ! Miss Margaret Brown. sister of Brig. {Gen. Preston Brown, who is at Hot | Springs, Va., for the early autumn. was the guest of honor at tea v given by Mrs. Terah Haggl tertained at the White Cot F oat 12% 4 inemelz 250 | Mr. and M returned to in the Ad Adolf Pavenstaedt have ndacks, where they spent will spend’a short New York, before or the autumn. the late su I time at the sr. K going.to Hot Sprin We place on special sale Saturday—dresses that we consider will kel Col. and Mrs. Robert M. will close their summer T)l‘;r:‘epmar: Southampton, L. L, shortly and go to the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, for the autumn. oge = s Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Mar- tl[ the latt 1 o i appeal tothemostcriti- | PR E S S E fl oene e Bt oot S| ® Stockbridge. 5., from their wed- cal. Made of satin and vk i are Vi ihe Taciers Mr. s. Alexander summer gw not : Sedgwick House nomes Special Sale Price $2 4.75 FOLKS AND EVERYIWOMAN F at Tenth St. Practical--Smart—Inexpensive Three Words That Come Nearest to a Description of Our plain Cantons, Malli- son’s silkaway checks, Matelesse, Poiret Twill, Flat Crepes, etc. Mr. and M lban B. Butler. jr.. are spending a W days in New York on their way back to their Waushing- ton home from York Harbor, Me., where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Willoughby ha nouncing _the daughter fayette Prin The ceremo! summer ho William Franklin issued cards an- marriage ' of rbara to Mr. Edmond L: ay, September 18. as performed in of the bride's par at Stony Lake, Ontario, Canada. by the Rev. Dr. Mackenzie. M$. and Mrs. Prince will 'be at home after Ontober 1, at Tudor Hall, Baltimore, Md. a e 5 1 a Sizes 16 Misses to 44 Women Hopkins—Whitwell Wedding Arranged for October 11. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ne: Whitwell have issued cards for marriage of their daughter Margaret Elizabeth to Mr. Joseph Derickson Hopkins, Wednesday evening. Octo- ber 11, at 8 o'clock, in the Church of the Covenant, this city. : Lawrence “Wilholt are spending the month of September ;n lh.slr" cottage Evermay at Swin- on, N. J. Capt. and Mrs. Representative Adam M. Wyan Who has resided at Wardman. Park Hotel since he has been in Congress, has returned to his apartment there after an absence of some length at his home in Greensburg, Pa., Gleveland visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francls Whiting Powell, at their on Lake Erie, 'and Dr. and Mrs. J. Everett Cutler at the Western Re- serve Unjversity. Mrs. Monte Griffith has returned to Washington after spending some time I‘n Atlantic City and has reopened her | apartment at Stoneleigh Court. Miss Catherine C. Critcher will re- spending the summer on the Paclfic coast. S ew York from Loon Lake, | their | the } Mrs. Frank G. Odenhelmer s in| summer home | turn-to Washington October 1 after; combinations With French, Spanish, Cuban, Baby French and low heels. SHOES OF THE BETIER KD ' FOR MEN 3 WOMEN 314 Tth Street N.W. ! i | i | | { | | | 316 7th St. i { 1 ! | i | i 1 For the Opening Day in Our New The POPULAR SECTION Presents another exclu- sive group of specialized " HATS At a specialized price. - 810 This unusual Maison Maurice feature attracted so much attention last Satur- day that we are repeating it tomorrow! Aristocratically refined styles are offered at this populai‘ price! 316 7th St. College Girl Clothes Coats and Dresses From Miss Ma\nluttan Excellent in styles and materials and most moderately priced The exacting demands of every- y wear are admirably met in our new Miss Manhattan Coats. They are dignified and simple, but de- cidedly smart and youthful. The prices are most moderate and the fabrics durable. 4 Priced From $25.00 to $49.50 Priced From $15to $35.0 Irresistibly chic models, beauti- fully made of materials that we know will wear. Styles especially adapted to bring out the special charm of youthful slenderness. The Jeanne Frock The dress of universal appeal to schoolgirls is being ‘ featured at .. 0o ii oo sadi sl adaises, 512.50 Made of all-wool jersey and in every desirable color. ' \ A =3 N i i S 5 1 === | Mrs. James Stuart of 1315 12th | street northwest, who had a cottage |at Bethany Beach, Delaware, for the I-ummér and who recently returned tol First Floor Millinery Department Kenniston, Ottawa, Canada. he Star ];?.:’::;:J::."z":;:a - A number of prominent women in- terested in professional talent are attending the mutinee at the Shubert- Garrick this afternoon, which is called & professional matinee. Mrs. A. Owsley Stanley, wife of Senator Stanley of Kentucky, Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, Mrs. A. Peter Drury, Mrs. J. J. Queally, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. L. Stod- dard Taylor. Miss Imogene Taylor} Mrs. R. C. Rauscher and others are sponsoring the performance and the guel'.s will be for the most the mem- ers of the different companies play- lIng at the local theaters, After the performance a reception ‘will be held on the stage and oppor- tunity will be given to greet not only the Shubert-Garrick stock company which has played so successfully ail summer under Garry McGarry’s man- agement but the other actors and actresses who are guests. Miss Effle E. Parsons of Richmond, Va., and the Misses Cosby of Char- lotsville, Va, who have come to ‘Washington to enter a young-ladies' school are guests of their uncle, MaJ. Parsons. - Choice-of-the-House Sal of New Autumn Millinery Hats Worth Up to $15 Remember—these wonderful model hats are offered at this sensational price for Saturday (opening day) oniy!- = E In this collection of more than 500 hats you will find dress hats, sport hats and street hats, including " large black picture hats so much in demand. | Every Hat in Stock Saturday Only $5.00 ' Burgess—Fowler Wedding In Bride’s Home Wednesday. ‘The marriage of Miss Alice Virginia Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman W. Fowler, to Mr. Harry A. Burgess of New York city, took place JWednesday In the bride's home, lhel James Shera Montgomery e S . s A . e . ——— s m——— st polatives and intimate friends wjt- \ v &