Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 9

13th & G STREETS, S. E. CORNER Identical in Every Detail ExceptThat of Price, Theire Charming Fall Models Faithfully Reproduce the New and Exquisite French Halts At a Surprisingly Low Price - P ORTRAY- MODELS are ING the one of a newest in line kind and each and coloring possesses that air of distinc- sanctioned by tion which folk fashion and successfully associate with launched at the exclusive Paris opening. French hats. Choice of These Charfing Reproductions of Original French Models For the 1922 Fall and Winter Season 12.50 Directoire Turbans Poke Bonnets 'Tricorn'es Marquis Turned-from-the-Face — ==\G) @ N Important Announcement to the music lovers of Washil;gton——of particular interest to those who ttend to buy a piano.in the near future. E market is crowded today with cheap pianos of question- able character—*‘commereial pianos’’ —not musical instruments. It leaves the thoughtful piano purchaser puz- zled. In the face of this uncertainty, The House of Stieff now enters the market as sponsors for certain popu- lar priced pianos, not of our own manufacture, but made for us accord- ing to our own ezacting standards. Inexpensive pianos that can be bought with confidence and with safety. i Pianos within reach of the modest \ home. OU will find the following un- usual values among these in- expensive companion instruments to the Stieff. For example— A beautiful Upright Piano of un- usual merit, carrying the full guar- antee of The House of Stieff, for—- $395 A Player Piano, made specially for us according to our own exacting specifications, for— P $535 A charming miniature Grand Piano —exquisite in design and in tone— an instrument of which any home may be proud and which we are equally proud to offer at— HEY are offered to you not mere- 1y by a piano store, but offered directly by the makers of ‘‘The Artis- | tic Stieff”’ itself—America’s pre- | eminent pianoforte. One thing is \ sure—as guardians of its incompara- | ble position in the musical world, The House of Stieff could not afford to $695 link that name with any but instru- ments of unquestioned merit. As to Terms Hundreds of Washington homes have se- cured the finest pianos offered by The House of Stieff on just as satisfactory in- stallment terms as many of their less for- tunate neighbors have paid for pianos of *doubtful merit. It is just as importent to make it easy for everyone to OWN o fine piano as it is to MAKE the pilano itself. The same Ilideral policy awaits you at the Stieff store. i F you feel that, just at present | your limit is an inexpensive piano—what a satisfaction to kmow that it bears the Stieff stamp of ap- proval—the Stieff full guarantee with the power of the Stieff name behind it. It is a rare opportunity (unlike ‘ anything else offered in Washington). | Direct Factory Branch CHAS.-M. STIEFF, Inc. 7 c. CONLIFF, Mgr. 1108 F' Street N. W. é | The Anfigtic Stioff w2 Regis, in New York, for a short stay. Col. and Mrs. Thompson are expected to return to Washington for a portion of the coming season. They spen last winter .in California. . Miss Helen Le Seurs, !rmdmn- ter of Representative Joseph Can- non, was among those ‘entertaining informally at luncheon at the Shore- ham yesterday, Mra. Philip Kauff- mann being in the company. Mrs, Watson Freeman Clark has returned to the city from her sum- home on Cape Cod. Her daugh- Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, ‘visit in_New York before re- turning to Washington the last of the month. . \ Gen. John J. Pershing, ¥hief of U. 8. A, who has been on a brief vacation of a fortnight, has returned to Washington. He was a uest for a short time of former v, W. Cameron Forbes in his home Massachusetts coast. mt ter, will Commander and Mrs. H. W. Rusk, who are in Washington for the sea- ave taken an apartment at the Mrs, James W. Gerard, wife of the former United States ambassador to Germany, entertained a company at luncheon yesterday at the Marquert in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Francis White of Baltimore will spend the winter in ‘Washington and will come here at the ‘end of the week. Mrs, White, who spent the summer in Europe, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Brewster, in their symmer home, Scooby Manor, at Sftevenson, Md. t Col. and Mrs. A. H. Flint of New York are spending some time at the Shoreham. Col. Flint made the trip to Washington by airplane. Mrs, Flint entertained a small company at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday. * Mr.-and Mrs. U. S. Grant, jr., sailed from England September 28 aboard the Finland for New York. v Miss Helen Keller and Miss Emma Dunn, who are playing =at local theaters this week, will be guests of honor tomorrow at the carnival at Pemproke Park. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will cut silhouettes in her very rapid and skillful way. ‘Those wishing to stay for the even- ing pageant and dancing until 12 o'clock will find deliclous refresh- ments served by many unique venders. Mrs. Sidney J. Andrews is In charge of the cakes and pastry table. Mrs. Jeannétte B. Anthony has the flower stand. Fortune tellers and crystal- gazing palmists in attractive oriental :enu will be another interesting fea- ure. Commander and Mrs. Charles Con- way Hartigan will move to their Georgetown home, at 1400 29th street, this week. Commander Hartigan, who has been with the U. S. 8. Dela- ware, now is on duty at the Navy Department. Mrs. Hartigan and their children have recently returned from ris, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Hartigan. Mrs. Brown, fe of Capt. Arthur Edmon Brown. U. S. A.. will spend the autumn with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Montgomery, in her Georgetown home, and will be joined in Washing- ton in Janaury by Capt. Brown, who is still on duty at Carlisle barracks, Pa., but who has been ordered to ‘Washington for duty. Mrs. Montgomery and another dgughter, Miss Helen Montgomery, spent September with Mrs. Everett Eller tn her North Carolina home and have recently returned from there. Mrs. George Bari er daughter, Miss / to Washington this morning from Norfolk, where they arrived Vester- day aboard the Henderson, from San Francisco. They 'will go to their country home, Wakefleld Manor, Va., shortly. tt and her young- nne Gordon, came Ogle—Marsh Wedding Home Event Yesterday. Miss Louise Tweedy Marsh, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Marsh, and Mr. John N. Ogle, son of Mrs. John H., Ogle of Adamstown, Md., were ‘mirried yesterday afternoo: The ceremony was performed at o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents on. U street by the Rey. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, and was followed by an informal reception for the small company of relatives and friends who witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of cocoa brown cashmere crepe and carried a large bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Her only at- tendant was her sister, Miss Edna H. Marsh, who wore cocoa brown canton crepe and carrfed pink rosebuds. Mr. Jesse W. O.Hara was best man. Miss Marion Roberts sang g number of songs preceding the deremony. , Md. S lornte, I and. Colden Rag- . R da O. Rogers. | oyt b d Susie B. Nunnally, both .&:ld Llflnnm i 0. rry. pelomn W, T “fimmn'{d:hu city ‘and Elisa- Fonn G, Toove, e and Merle L. Moote. and the wedding music as played by Miss Marion A. Bailey. Mrs. Marsh, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Ogle, mother of the bride- groom, rceived with them after the ceremony, Mrs. Marsh wearing 32 gown of black satin_charmeuse trim- {‘r;ed with jets, and Mrs. Ogle was In ac Mr. and Mrs. Ogle left later for a wedding trip and on_ their return will be at home at 32 U street north- west. . Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ogle of [rempte Hetgnts, formeriy. the Dean estate, and the former hpme of the Won_ul{- mfltwm | federation, has invited Mrs, Coolidge of and wives of N’:lt" e:bluet officers to onl Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. C. D. Ogle and Mri 3. J. Dronenberg ot Frederick, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ogle and Miss Irene M. Ogle of Adamstown, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sealock :'nd their children of Falls Church, a. ' RS Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ball of Central avenue, Seat Pleasant, Ma., celebrated their fiftieth wedding an- niversary Sunday evening, Septem- ber 24. They were married in Washington n 1872 by the late Rev. C. C. Meador, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church. Mr. Ball was born in Alexandria county, Va., and is the son of Samuel and Jane Ball, descendants of Mary Ball, mother of George Washington. Mrs, Ball is the daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. James Horsmon. Mr. and Mrs. Ball, until recently, have resided in Washington. They have six living children, Mrs. Eva E. Raba, John E. Harry M., Frederick H., James F. and Samuel L. Ball There are nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A host of relatives and friends { called to extend their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ball. They were the recipients of a purse of gold and many other beautiful gifts. 'l Countess de Betteson-Durban of Paris, France, and Mrs. P. N. Furber of New York city are guests of their father, Mr. E. B. Chapman, at the Hotel Gordon. Mr. Charles Moore will be the host of the Thursday dinner at the Arts Club this week. The subject which he an- nounces for the evening’s discussion is “1f I Were King.” Mr.; and Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach, who spent/ some time at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C., will return to Washing- ton today. Mrs. George M. Albrecht of Milwau- kee, Wis., accompanied by her interest- ing’ young son, Mr. George Frederick, {has arrived in the city for the season, and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Paul Rosendall of Allison street. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Butler, who have been spending the summer on the Massachusetts north shore and in the White mountains, have returned to their home in Chevy Chase. | Dr. ana Mrs George Roe Lock- |wood have_arrived in Washington from New York and have taken an apartment at the Lee House for an indefinite stay. The Misses Tileston, who, as usual, spent the summer in Castine, Me., have returned to 1447 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Helen Jamison, president of the Women's Bar Association of the District of Columbia, entertained a dinner party Monday evening in honor of the executive committee of The guests of honor 11, assistant Miss Marie the assoclation. and Miss Maud Fellheimer. Mrs. W. H. Barse has returned to ‘Washington after several weeks spent In Springfield, Mass., and New York city and will be at the Lee House for the winter. The District of Columbia Federation | of Woman's Clubs will gi¥e a rec ] tion to Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, pre dent of the general federaiion, Satur- day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at The noise of an son near 1it. v Like the Blows il of a Pile Driver beats physical fatigue info every per- it. Add eeveral working " hours to every day and greater com- fort to every hour—install the Noiseless Typewriter standard keyboard; its : flexible action elates the typist. See the. Nosse- ~ less, operate it. Demon- stration, information, sales, immediate deliv- ( ery-—porta‘)lea. rcgulara ) . and tabulating machines. - ordinary typewriter. Silent, fast, restful, - T T RO Furniture Carpets On Your Old Phonograph asked to Mta. John W, ident of District are .the mem- 'y clubs afliated with Ressonable Prices for - ~ Console Grafonolas Think of being sble to secure a Console Grafonola—the highest development of the phonograph—fully equipped and fitted with an eleetric or spring motor, at these moderate priees. Liberal . Allowance belonging to other organizations are be guests of the afternoon. * Mrs, 8. J. Merrill and daughter, Mrs, { Painesville, Ohio, the D. A. R. confer- " MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G Street N. W. HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS O P T G W T home on S$th at Seat Pleasant, —_— Great Britain paid out $293,000, {in unemployment benefits last ye 48 P Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan W. WB. Mioses & Sons Established 1351 _ Eleventh and Linens Upholstering F Sts. The October Question Of just how to decorate or redecorate the home or apartment will find its solution in our Dept. of Home Decorations. A trained corps of experts will gladly advise you and solve your vexing problems. May we have the pleasure of serving you? Drapery Dept. 86-in. Cretonne; a good assort- menttl ofi clglori:llgs and patterns, mostly dark colorings. lar], T5c and 85c. i ekt Special, 50c Yard 50-in. Madras; plain colors and also some multi-colored combinations. Special, $1.00 Yard 36-in. Colored Scrim; white and cream grounds with dots or figures in colors. Special, 25¢ Yard . . 36-in. Marquisette; white or ivory; double thread, both warp and filling. Special, 20c Yard In the Rug Dept. Plain Color Rugs Reversible Chenille; all sizes from 18x36 inches to 12x15 feet gnd a wide assortment of patterns. 9 x 12..$66.00 30 x 60. $8.00 83 x 106 $59.00 26 x 54. $6.25 6x9...836.25 21 x 45. $4.40 ter Augusta have returned to their street after a visit off eome length at ths home. of Mrs, enry S. Ball, -ln‘?& of the former, 4x7...81875 21 x 36. $3.65 ' 36 x 72.$11.50 Fine Quality Seamless Axminsters . Beautiful Persian colorings: deen. rgch pile and some unusually attrac- tive designs. 9 x 12..$65.00 83 x 106 $59.00 The Linen Shop White Blankets; rose, blue or pink rders; fine wool withicotton warp make these attractive; size 70x84 inches, for $11.80, $13.00 and $15.50 Pair. = Pure White Wool Blankets; virgin ;vool vivfl:}lx1 colforeds borders; size 2x84 inches, for $19.25, $24.00, $28.00 and $32.00 Pair. t AHl-Wool Plaid Blankets; pink,, rose, tan or gray and white; for single, three-quarter or double beds; exceptional values of wool blankets. For:$7.75, $9.50 and $13.50 Pair. The ‘Hudson Bay Blanket; all pure virgin wool; white with wide striped borders of blue, lavender, black, " pink, rose; also gray with black. ese ‘are made of special virgin wool for hard usage. Special, $11.75 . Wool Crib Blankets for the Kid- | dies; white or plaids; 36x54 inches. For $5.50, $7.00, $9.25, $11.00, $16.25 and $20.00 Pair. 42x60 inches for $7.50, $9, $14.00 Pair. ot White Satin Finished Bed Spreads; | the heavier weights, in attractive designs 'and qualities. Hemmed, Ez.xio inches for $5.50 and $6.50 ch. Hemmed, 80x90 inches for and $10.25 Each. White Satin Finished Bed Spreads 87.59 and Shams to match; scalloped edge. cut-out corners; superior grades. For 3 foot 6-inch beds, specal, $12.00 Set. . For 4-foot 6-inch beds, speci $11.50 Set, o “Algeriin Silk and Cotton Slumbe; Robes, $11.25 Each. A " Inguire. About Our Deferred Payment Plan Fancy Indian Blankets; copies of real designs, $8.00 to $17.00 Each.