Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 9

Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street aks & @mpggg Exception‘al buying results in an exceptional Sale of Ladies’ Fall Low Shoes —that are values up to $7.00 $3.95 You can count ten different styles—all new shapes and effects: and you can be sure of all sizes—for these are complete lots; not odds and ends. Cross-strap, Omne-strap, Wishbone Strap — One-buckle Pumps, Sports Oxfords, English and Dress Oxfords—in Black Satin, Patent Leather, Black or Brown Kid, Tan, Brown and Mahogany Calf, Black Kangaroo, Black Scotch Grain Leather —and others of the favored leathers. They are fine shoes—Goodyear sewed or hand-turned soles; medium or short vamps—low, medium and high leather heels— Cuban, French or Louis carved heels. Ladies’ House Slippers Suede, Chamois and Kid Leather; with soft padded leather soles—silk pompons. Assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 8. Special . 51222 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Open 9:15 A.M. Close 6 P.M. Save from $5.00 to $15.00 in This Sale Tomorrow of 5195 Compare these new models—the materials=—the workmanship—with garments selling at from $5.00 to $15.00 more—and you will be impressed with the wonderful values. ‘Materials include Satin Cantons—Canton Crepes —Chinchilla Satins—Figured Crepes—Poiret Twills —Tricotines and many Combinations. Black, Navy and All the New Shades of Browns Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes 14 to 20 36 to 44 Prices Reduced On Silk Underwear Values to $3.98 | Values to $5.98 518 | 2. Crepe de chine, satin and radium silk garments, beautifully made, ‘with lace and ribbon trimmings. Choose from gowns, teddys, combinations, step-ins, bloomers and vests, in white flesh and orchid. See These Coats at °39:= The values are remarkable—plain and fur-trimmed models, in fitted and semi-fitted styles, with or_ without belts, also the loose, wrappy kinds. Fashioned of finest mate- rials and silk lined throughout. "Styles for women and misses in all sizes. \ A Sale—300 Silk Waists At *3-% Formerly priced up to $10. Crepe de chine, georgettes and combina- tions. Many styles in collar treat- ments. Short and long sleeves. :’Vl;i“tc, flesh and colors. Alt sizes, 36 0 44. || ter, Daughters of the American Revo- 7 Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) of black vélvet, trimmed with jet, and Mrs. Legg was in green chiffon made | over lavender, the low waistline .narked ! with a girdle of sequins. | ,Later in the evening Dr. and Mrs. Ong left for a wedding trip, the latter | wearing a traveling dress of dark blue tricotine, with a small taupe velvet {hat. They will make their home in | Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles McClellan, aunt of the bride, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. William Restrick of Detroit; Mr: +John McClave of Steubenville, Ohis | Miss Elsie Prigham of Irvington, N. !E?!d Mr. Arthur Franckle of Atlantic i City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann have reopened their house on Connecticut avenue for the sea- | son, and have staying with them | Lieut. Plerce Crosby, son of the iate | Admiral Crosby, who {8 here as a delegate to the Officers’ Reserve Corps Association. Mrs. Tittmann and her daughter spent the summer at the Crater Club on Lake Champlain, ex- cept for a few weeks spent at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Titt- mann, at Leesburg, Va. | Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis, wife of | the director of the United States | reclamation service, and her mother. | Mrs. C. W. MacNaughton, have re- turned from Swampscott, Mass., where they epent the summer. Mr. Davis, who has been west on official business, is expected back the | end of this month. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty had a small company lunching with her yesterday at the Shoreham, when her guests Included Mrs. H. Wilfred { Du Puy, Mrs. Harold Walker and Mrs. | | Charlotte Brown. Mrs. Byron Andrews wlll sail from | France “tomorrow for New York, where she is expected to arrive Mon- | day, October 16. She will spend sev- | eral weeks in and near New York be- {fore coming to Washington the mid- | idle of November. She will spend only !a month here and will pass the winter in_the middle west. Mrs. Andrews spent a portion of last { winter at Wardman Park Hotel, and |sailed for France in the late spring. iShe has been in Paris most of the summer and spent a month at Dieppe. Mrs. RoWert M. Thompson arrived this morning and will be at the New Willard for a short time before going to Hot Springs. Va., for several weeks' | !or a month's stay. She will return to| . Washington in November, and, with | Col. Thompson. will remain here for { the winter. Co and Mrs Thompson {were greatly missed in Washington | last season, Which they spent in caii- | fornia: | | Mrs. James Lloyd Wright entertain- | ed -+ larze vans nion, lowed by bridge. yesterday at the Purple Iris Tea House, in honor of her ster, Mrs. Johnson, wife of Maj. Gerald_A. Johnson. who s on duty at Santo Domingo. Covers were laid for | forty-six. | Mrs. Johnson is visiting Maj. John- ! son’s mother, Mrs, Frederick A. John- son. | Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury have ireturned to their home on Rhode Is- {land avenue for the winter. They iwere at their summer home, Valley | View, on the mountains above Blue- imont, Va., for the early summer, and ispent September in Atlantic City. |, Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon returned from a three-month visit to Spring-| field, Mass.. and is now at the De- { catur apartment. Miss Constance Drexel of the Phila- delphia Public Ledger returned from | Europe on the Parls Sunday after {spending the summer with her mother | lnnd sister in Switzerland and is in i her apartment at the Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmund Freeman | of Washington are in New York this weck attending the convention of the American Bankers' Association and are staying at the Hotel Astor. Mr. B. A Bowles of Washington is also at the Hotel Astor in New York for the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Albion will | entertain_a group of writers, musi- | cians and_soclal people in their stu- | dios on Friday evening, October 13, to hear a reading of Cadman's new opera, “Daoma,” and to meet Mr.| Francis La Flesche, whose story is| the basis for the libretto. : ‘The Dorothy Quincy Hancock Chap-| lution, will give a large benefit bridge at Wardman Park Hotel on_ Monday, October 9, at 2 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Cal vin Coolidge heads the list of the fol- lowing patronesses: Mrs. Henry C.| Wallace, Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger. Mrs, | Annie C. Tuohy, Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, | Mrs. George T. Smallwood, Mrs. Frank W. Greenewalt, Mrs. Littell, Mrs. F. Hight and Mrs, Chesley. Tickets may be secured from the regent of the chapter, Miss Ann Tuohy and the members of the card party committee, Mirs. Marvin Tyler, Mrs. Orville Drown, Mrs. Vernon West, Miss Eunice Blais- dell, Mrs. Harry Feehan and Mrs. Robert Duncan, jr. | Mrs. wintam T, Goadara has open- { éd her house at 1630 Connecticut ave- | nue for the winter. Mrs. Goddard was | at the Shoreham fd¥'a short time,; while her house was being put In| readiness for her occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who | have been at the Shoreham for a fort- | night, will start for Newport today | by motor, to be the guests of Mr.| Reginald Vanderbilt, at his farm at Sandy Polint, during the horse show | at Brockton, Mass. H Tucker—Dosh Wedding in Bride's Home Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Olive A. Dosh, | daughter of Mrs. Catherine Baker Dosh | and the late Rev. Dr. T. W. Dosh, to the Rev. N. Burch Tucker of Peters- burg, Tenn., took place last evening in the home of the bride's mother, at 1825 F street, the Rev. Dr. John T. Huddle, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. of Washington, officiating. A simply arranged wedding was that of Miss Margaret Augusta Amsden Wil- J If your skir. is very sensitive it should have special care roug Around each cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap you will find a booklet liams, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Williams of Washington, D. C., and Mr. John Berry Bcott -of Fredericks- burg, Va., a member of a prominent old Virginia family. The ceremony was performed at 2 o'clock yesterday, at the home of the bride's parents, 4319 9th street northwest, by the . John C. Field, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church of Fredericksburg, and was followed by an informal reception to the relatives and intimate friends who were present for the wedding. The date, October 4, was the anni- versary of the wedding of the bride's paternal grandparents, also that of a paternal aunt, in whose wedding dress and vell the bride was attired, the drees being of old ivory satin trimmed with rose point lace, with which she wore pearl ornaments and carried a bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. She was given in marriage by her father, and was attended by Miss Esther Starling Wilson of Fredericksburg, as maid of honor, who wore a gown of yellow chiffon and lace and carried a beautiful bouquet of Ophella roses. Two small nieces of the bride, Peggy and Polly Willlams, were charming flower girls, in white, and Dr. Samuel D. Bcott of Fredericksburg, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Miss Vernon Timberlake, a gifted young violinist of Fredericksburg, Va., delight- fully rendered several selections. The house was decorated In autumn colors. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left for a northern trip immediately after the cer- emony and will be at home in Fred- ericksburg after November 15. Miss Julia Mateer and Mr. Fred- erick Brock Rakemann will be mar- ried today in the home of the bride, in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Her- man C. Rakemann, parents of the bridegroom, and his aunt, Mrs. El- liott Woods, went to Indlanapolis the end of last week for the wedding. The marriage of Miss Hazel M. Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leland Brewer of Pomona, Calif., to Mr. Alfred Albert Mercler of Saco, Me., took place yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Merritt, 4411 39th street northwest, the Rev. W. S. Abernethy officiating. Only the immediate friends of the bride and bridegroom were present. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe with an overdress of princess lace, her veil being of tulle, caught with pearls, and she carried & bou- quet of bride roses and sweetheart roses. Immediately after the ceremony a reception and buffet supper was glven. The house was handsomely decorated with pink and white roses and dahlias and ferns. ¢ Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Mer- cier left for an extended wedding trip. Upon their return they will re- side at 1740 Euclid street. Lieut. L. A. Pope. U. 8. ’ope are the guests of C: and Mrs. . Joseph B. McCrink at his residence, 1863 California avenue. Mr. Myron W. Whitney has returned to Washington after spending the summer in New York and Massachu- | setts. Mrs. Whitney will return in about two weeks. A card party will be held In the parlors of the National Catholic Com- munity House, 601 E street north- west, Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Catholic ‘Women'’s Service Club. Mrs. A. R. Quaiffe, who has been at the Concord for many years, is now at 2400 16th street. Mrs. D. A. Spencer, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. I. L. Davis, left last week to join her husband, Lieut. D. A. Spencer, who i8 now sta- tioned at Annapolis. The marriage of ‘Worden Whit- man Parris, formerly of Washington, now of Saginaw, Mich., to Miss Bernice C. De Mosh, will take place today in St. John's Church in Detroit, in the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends. At the conclu- sion of their wedding trip Mr. Parris and his bride will make their home in Saginaw, where the former is in busi- ness. Mrs. Huntington Le Dane announces the marriage of her son, Charles Le WANTED! Immediately Two Women Instructors China Painting Parchment Shade MME. VASSILEFF One for Full Time and One for Tues. and Thurs. Evenings Only, 7t0o 9 Good positions to thoroughly capable persons with sales experience. Confidential Interviews enfetmerys WeuE; PIGHTM @ B STR o h and i iningthistreatment. Roy Huntington, to Miss Mary Louise |beth Zolnay, Miss Margaret Zolnay,| First woman to wear the ermine in Raeburn, at Balt'more, Md., September | Miss Lydia Hopper, Miss Elizabeth - 6. They will make their home at|Price, Miss Katherine Virginte 18 Mrs. Kere Moreheatl Har A Shaw, Miss 1300 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. ' Mrs. George W. Eastment, first vice Dpresident of the Woman's City Club, will be hostess at the afternoon tea glven at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place, tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Eastment will be Mrs. J. L. Webb, Mrs. ic Gans, Miss Annabelle Ruth, Mrs. Elizabeth Baird, M. D.; Miss Sarah Beall, Miss Caroline Stenhenu.lnd Mrs. M. W. Johnson. Miss Ty O'Toole and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins will pour. Ficklin. the juvenile court of Danviile. AKS FUR CO. One Family Management for 30 Years 610 Twelfth St. N.W. Still Offering Fine Furs AT SUMMER PRICES g We're continuing Summer Prices as long as present stocks of made-up furs.last. Condi- tions forecast advances of 25% to 40% on furs to be fashioned later. g Choose your new coat, wrap or scarf now and benefit by PRESENT BARGAIN PRICES! A Small Deposit Reserves Anything WASHINGTON’S OLDEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE EXCLUSIVELY FUR HOUSE The fete and autumn carnival will be glven this afternoon and evening at Pembroke Park, the surburban home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alfred Pembroke Thom, on Plerce Mill road, one block west of Connecticut avenue and back of the Bureau of Standards, for the benefit of the Woman's Welfare Association. The carnival will begin at 3 o'clock and continue until midnight, and through the evening dancing will be in the ballroom of the house. A ballet diver- tisement, “The Pipes of Pan,” will be presented in the moonlight by Mr. Edouard Alboin, under the direction of Mr. Paul Tchernikofr. Among the girls, debutantes of this and bther scasons, who will assist at the many booths will be Miss Anne Hight, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Josephine Williford, Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Catherine Letts, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Re- becca Wellington, Miss Julie Hume, Miss Atala Kimmell, Miss Dorothy Kimmell, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Alice Milburn, Miss Louise Goff, Miss Caroline Wattles, Miss Nina Lynch, Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss Zilla Mac- Dougal. Miss Dorothy Gowan, Miss Alice Wright, Miss Betty ‘Werner, Miss Patricia Ainsa, Miss Annette Ashford, Miss Marcia ' Chapin, Miss Virginia Puller, Miss Edna Muncaster, Miss Diana’ Cumming, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Margaret Crosson, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Dunster Foster, Miss Eliza- = T o T Esther McVann and Miss Davlette | Tl8, Who has been appointed judge of SAVE MONEY AT OUR BIG FRIDAY SALE 100 SMART FASHIONABLE DRESSES So Different From the Ordinary Kind Beautiful Crepes. The 325 AND‘s35 latest models. Black, brown The Values Are Exceptional and smartest fancy Poiret twills. A GROUP OF SPORT AND BUSINESS COATS HANDSOME LUXU- RIOUS COATS The Kind You Adore FUR COLLARS WRAPPY STYLES $69, $98, $125 EXTRA SPECIAL!! FRIDAY ONLY 100 SUITS AND COATS ~ $90).50 — Values to $50 29 —Tailored tricotines and other —Fur Trimmed and Self Col- materials. Also Fur Trimmed (J lars., Variety of cloths. Models, TWEED ENGLISH MIXTURES AND OTHERS FRIDAY $19.95 and $25.00 1200 The Sui NEW MOSTLY BLACK Also Leading Colors and Styles STYLES TO CLOSE OUT FRIDAY—THESE DRESSES AT BARGAINS 1 RACK OF NAVY TRICOTINE DRESSES—SIZES 16 TO 18. ALSO JERSEY TWO-PIECE DRESSES—SIZES 14 TO 18 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000.00000000000000000000000 $9.95 BROKEN LINE BLOUSES—GEORGETTE, LORED MODELS. ALSO BLACK LACE. al Seeeoeee The House of Quality L MWayer Dros. & 937.939 F St NW. No Branch Stores —— (oS a— " G = — = ); D)) For Friday We Present Three Special Sales —and invite your inspection of the numerous splendid values now ready throughout the house. (R ))))! f UK =3 R Pk == = =3 N It Affords Us Great Pleasure In Presenting These Fine Sports Coats at 25 HEIR coreful making and ex- ceptional fabrics will imme- diwately attract your atten- A Fashion and Quality Achievement is Very Evident In These Beautiful Dresses at *25 ANTON crepes, crepe de chines, Poiret twills and trico- tines developed into the sea- sow’s smartest draped, straight-line “and coat models. Black, navy and brown, with trimmings of self ma- terials in contrasting shades and embroidered, beaded and braided designs. The selection of indi- vidual models for Women and Misses surpasses any previous showing of the seasom. & RS ) %2 o=, 3" £ = =22 av e Tod = = = 2200 tion. How such excellent Coats can be sold at such a moderate price is difficult to realize, but here they are in browns, blues, smart nov- elties, mixtures, full silk lined or plaid back. Women's and misses’ sizes. Other Coats $29, $35, $39, $45, $50 0 $195. Other New Dresses $16.50, $19.50, $29, $35 to $95. New Hats of Handsome Design, *5 LY through a very special purchase cam we arrange for Friday's patrons hats of such superior style am value. b Large and medium size panne and Lyoms velvet models profusely trimmed with glycerin ostrich and curled ostrich bands. Otkers with attractive bows in front and side effects. Suit Hats in tailored designs of felt, velour and velvet, with trimmings of quills, pins, novelty fancies and handwork. Black, brown, navy, tile, henna, also clever combinations. Many styles suitable for Women -and Misses, with a special selection of Mairons’ Hats—all priced at five dollars. Other New Fall Hats, $6.50 $7.50, $10, $12.50 to $27.50. 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000160000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Values to $10 X ; BROKEN LINES UNDERSKIRTS—JERSEY AND TAFFETA SILK, $1.98