Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 54

SOCIETY. A. H. Bakshian Importer of Oriental Rugs 818 Connecticut Ave. New Location. _ Our method ot selling and buying rugs enables us to undersei any of the high-rent stores and auction Houses. When thinking of Oriental Rugs think of the firm that knows the buying and sell- ing of rugs thoroughly. Select from over 500 picces N\ §l :Sewall, parents of the bride-elect, {| {Sewall de not expect to return to THE .SUNDAY Weddings as Feature : _Of the Social Season In the Late Autumn !Farmal Announcement of Approaching Marriage of Miss Sewall and Senator Edge of New Jersey. The wedding of Miss Camilla Sewall and Senator Walter E. Edge will take 'l!llee at Bath, Me., from where the announcement of the engagement was made by Mr. -and Mrs. Harold M. carly in September. The ceremony will be performed Saturday, Decem- ber 9, in Grace Episcopal Church, by Rev. Charles M. Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Washington for the winter season 1and were here over the last week end as guests of Senator Edge. who had entertained.them in his Atlantic City home the week preceding. Senator Frederick Hale will be best man for Senator Edge. who will take his bride abroad for their wedding trip. and on their return they will probably oc- cupy the house at 1626 Rhode Island avenue which the senator leased from ! Mrs. Alice Barney several years ago. The marriage tomorrow of Miss Margaret Alvina Bohlen to Mr. Elisha Frarcis Riggs witl unite two old and well known families of the District. Miss Bohlen is the daughter of Mr. #nd Mrs. Robert M. Murray Bohlen land Mrs. {and Mr. Riggs is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Francis Riggs. The wedding will take/place at noon in the home of the bride's -aunt, Miss Elsle M. Cassels, at 2121 R street, Zev. Thomas Laurason RIggs, brother of the bridegroom, officiting, In the 1resence of a small company of only |members of the two families, who will remain for the informal wedding breakfast which will follow the cere- mony. There will be no attendants. and Mr. Riggs and his bride will leave turn they will make their home at HARRIS- MRS. JOSIAH RICHARD ALLIS, JR., Kormerly Miss Esther Foote Brook- M STAR;.. WASHINGTON, . At Elaborate Reception The reception given at the Wash- ington Club Tuesday afternoon by the officers and board of_ directors of jthe Twentieth Century Club to its members, was very largely attended and was a most enjoyable occasfon. A special effort was made to meet and introduce the new members. In the recelving line were Mrs. Wil- liam Herron, president of the club; Mrs. Frank H. Briggs, Mrs. John C. Merriam and Mrs, C. Hart Merriam. Those assisting inciuded Mrs. Robert | Sterling Yard, Miss Myra M. Hendley, Mrs. Walter C. Allen, Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Mrs. Lawrence Schmecke- bier, Miss Emma Strider, Mrs. Fred- erick Farrington, Mrs. Joshua Evans iir., Mrs. Philip 8. Smith, Mrs. Samuel Biythe, Mrs. Frederick Coville, Mrs. Frederic B. Pyle, Mrs. Luke Strider, Mrs. Albert N. Prentiss, Mrs. Dayton Ward, Mrs. A. R. Crandall, Mrs. Tru- man ‘Abbe, Mrs. John Van Schaidk, jr., Mrs. Leo D. Miner, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Elmer D. Ball, Mrs. George F. Authier, Mrs. Shepherd Frans, Mrs. John C. Hoyt, Mrs. Austin Clark and Mrs. Marius R. Campbell. The drawing room was attractively decorated with pink roses, while the color scheme of the dining room was yellow and brown, with large yellow chrysanthemums predominating. Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce and | K€ | Mrs. Robert S. Woodward poured tea Columbia Hospital' Ball Plans for the Columbia Hospital - | ball, to be given at Rauscher's on the night of December 14, are being en- thusiastically forwarded by the vari- ous committees under the direction of This is ane of the brilliant charity balls of thé season and has a notable list of patroncsses, headed by the first lady of the land. The committee on Committees Push Plans| the woman's board of the hospital. | and assisted in the dining room. M;rion Elizabeth Blunt To Wed R. M. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Blunt of Alex- andria, Va., anucunce the engagement of their daughter Marion Elizabeth to Mr. R. Meade Jefferson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jefterson of Martias- burg, W. Vi i | Mr. Jefferson studied at the Uni- i versity of Pennsylv.nia and Johns | Hopkins University. Miss Blunt and | Mr. Jefferson are both popular in so- ciety in Alexandria and Washington | The latter makes his home with his aunt, Mfs. R F. Sowers of Washing- D. C., NOVEMBER 19, 1922—PART 2, Twentieth Cen;ury Cb '(_:hurch of Incarnation at 8:30 o'clock Mr. and Mre. E. Women Plan Yule Sale The Woman's Guild of the Church of the Incarnation is inviting its friends to a Christmas sale to be given in the white parlor of the New Ebbitt on Thursday and Friday, No- vember 23 and 24. On Thursday aft- ernoon and evening there will pe card parties ag a speclal feature of enter- tainment.’ i ¢ Hostesses for the sale ar€ Mrs. George W. Atkinson, Mrs, Gy Gum- pert, Mrs. Elizabeth Harper, Mrs, J. Elvans Mayfield, Mrs. Faber Steven- son, Mrs. D. J. Hern, Mrs. Roberta Patterson. Mrs. L. W. Richardson, Mrs. Harry P. White, Mrs, Thomas Bright, Mrs. A. B. Hayes,_ Mrs, Stir- Model 282— ling Kerr, Mrs, P, W. Pitt, Mrs, F. Foon. Mra: Heny Clay’ Johnuon, Stins 1 2 all, Mrs. W. Sloan, Mrs, Wil- 2 liam Rol; Mre. W, Teod, aire, B aor i A Chester, Mrs, Kate Van Auk Dunbar. Miss Mears. Miss Grant, Mra. : e, Mrs. I Wwhic ‘0dd Ashby and Mrs, Bryn Mawr Club to Give Benefit Entertainment The committee in charge of the entertainment to be given by the Bryn Mawr <Club of Washington on November 25, for the benefit local scholarship fund, s comapens of Mrs. Chales Blakeley, Miss Lisa B, Converse, Mrs. W. 8. Culbertson, Mrs. Harold Rider and Mrs. Charles D. Herron, .chairman. Baroness Serge A. IKorft is chairman of the scholarship committee of the club and also is co-operating to make cozopens the benefit’ a Costume Recital List Has Three Additions Mrs. Raymond Keith Forrest, Miss Sarah Sewall Monroe and Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, rector of Grace Church, are among the patrons and Very Special, $1.00. SOCIETY. which will be given Tuesday evening in the parish hall. D. Hart and Mr. F, Winfield Hart will sing, a group of southern .songs will be given during the plantation scene and a EYPsY en- Elastic 1110 F Street N.W. Next to Columbia Theater nmediately after the wedding for an | yr'% °p cxtended wedding trip. On their re- | boxes announces among the boxhold- ers: Mrs. Robert Woods BIiss, George Hewitt West, Mrs. ton. Mrs. | some time in the spring. Myers, Mrs. Frank | e Charles Boughton Wood.| Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Lewia announce . Moran and Mrs. T. H. Glven. | the engagement of their daughter Miss Patricia_Alnsa, n of Capt.| Pauline Francis to Mr. H. Victor and Mrs. Luke McNamee, has accepted and Mrs. How- The %edding is expected to be | hatronesses for the costume recital A S RN RN RN NN T N N N T, ® The Aristocrat of Washing Machines. Has full cabinet, enclosing all parts; aluminum wringer with 12- inch rolls. Choice of wood or metal cylinder—galvanized or copper tub. Over Three Thousand Housewives in Washington say it is the finest Washer ever built. LET US DO YOUR NEXT WASHING FOR YOU FREE. Phone Main 5150 and we will send it to your home on free trial—if you decide to keep it we will make terms to suit your convenience. YOUR COMPLETE WASHING DONE IN A SHORT TIME FOR A FEW CENTS’ WORTH OF SOAP AND ELECTRIC —_— Distributors for the A B C Washing Machines 719 9th N. . fofko Rialto Theater Mai Fara - _ Washington’s Smartest Restaurant_ No. 1 Thomas Circle. 5 (3] — g TO SEE—and be seen here is well worth while. Approved by the inner circle, patron- ized by the smart folk, frequented by diplo- mats and debutantes. Quite the most proper place for dining and dancing. Plione Main 4336 for reservations at Tea, Dinner and Supper. Couvert Charge. $1, at Supper only—from 10 to 1 o'clock. Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band SPECIAL!! A Made to Order BOUDOIR CHAIR Another evidence of our suprem- acy in the UPHOLSTERING FIELD —simply select the materinl you desire and we make to order from finest of velours and tapen THE MOST WONDERFCUL BO ‘WASHINGTON A 3-Pc. Overstuffed Suite The value in everstuffed furniture that is creatine & sensation—INSPECT THE SAMPLE ON OUR Washingtons Biggest Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture 911 7th Street N.W. PHONE MAIN 3419 No Connection With Any Other Store " slip Covers and Draperies N Miiinmmnie W NN NN | UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO.§ = Green Hill, the Riges estate, in Mary- land, which the bridegroom-elect re- cently inherited. The estate was es- tatlished about 100 years ago by the late Mr. George RIggs, grandfather jof Mr. Riggs. The Junlor Council will hold a card party today at 2:30 o'clock in Studlo Hall, the proceeds to go to the Hebrew Home for the Aged and ‘the hospital. Mrs. Harry Ahrens of New York and Mrs. Myer Levi and her daughter, Miss Ruth Levi, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Friedlander, the parents of Mrs. Ahern and Mrs. Levl. Mrs. Levi and Miss Levi motored to Wash- ! lington from their home in North Carolina. i The Friday Afternoon Card Club was entertained at luncheon and bridge last week by Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend at her home in CKevy Chase. Mra. Louls Koenigsberger, who was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Frank, before returning to her home in Albany, N. Y. Mre. J. Rosenthal has returned to her home in Norfolk, Va., after being the guest of Mrs. A. Liebman. The Wednesday Card Club met at the Country Club for luncheon and cards last week. Mr. iand Mrs. Eugene Schwab have returned from a motor trip to Pen Mar. Miss Gladys Loeb, who was the guest of Miss Jeanette Loeb of Columbia road, is visiting in Balti- more before returning to her home in New York. Mrs. Elizabeth Rupp announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Katherine Willeke, and Mr. Henry E. Kane of this city Tuesday, Novem ber 14, at 10:16 o'clock, at the Im- maculate Conception Church, with | Rev. John H. Eckenrode offictating. { The altar was decorated with clus- ters of chrysanthemums. The bride wore a traveling suit of gray pan- velaine trimmed with squirrel and a large picture hat of rose duvetyne. | of tea roses. Mrs. Bernard E. Watson, her only attendant, wore a blue tricotine suit and a hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of pink roses. Mr. Ber- nard E. Watson.acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Kane left immediately for an extended northern trip and will be at home to their friends after December 1 at 1207 5th street north- west. A recent marriage of interest was that of Miss Carrie Virginia Mc- Keown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. McKeown of Fenwick street, Brent- wood, and Mr. Lawrence Irving Lam- phier of Mount Rainler, which took place in the Methodist Church at Brentwood, the Rev. Charles Canno, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. J. M. McLaughlin, jr. sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Lillian Birch was bridesmaid. Miss Gertrude McKeown and Miss Virginia ughlin were flower girls. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe trimmed in pearls and lace, and a vell of tulle, with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. The matron of honor wore turquoise blue crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Apri- cot crepe de chine formed the cos- tumes of the bridesmaids, .who car- ried pink roses. The flower girls were in nile green and pink and carriéd baskets of roses. The best man was Mr. Francis Mc- Laughlin, and the ushers were M Earl N. McLaughlin, jr.. and Mr. Harry Linden. Miss Cecilia Gotthold played the wedding marches. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents for the bridal party jand immediate families foNowed, aft- er which Mr. and Mrs. Lamphier left for a northern trip. The bride’s travel- ing dress was dark blue poiret twill. Mr. and Mrs. Lamphier will reside at 3603 Newton street, Mount Rainier. ————— Rialto Club to Give Subscription Dance The Rialto Club will entertain at a subscription dance in the blye room of the City Club Thanksgiving eve, ‘Wednesday, November ‘The music will be particularly adaj t t! ! “Turn Your Steps Blossom Innward” Daily Service, 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAY SERVICE, 4 to 8 P.M. 1315 New York Ave. * Through to 1330 H St. N.W. A Sunday Dinner You'll Remember - - Dine at BLOSSOM INN - CAFETERIJA today and your . memories of the occasion will prompt - you to return next Sunday. > . G that satisfies the palate — environment - that meets the most exacting re- quirements. Prices that are surprisingly moderate. No delays. No tips. MUusIC FENWICK the chairmanship of the girls' floor 0. elphia. committee for the ball, and her selec- === tion for this important work s grat| Chancellor Emeritus John W. Ham-# fying to the younger set and to so- | ilton of American University has an- ciety generally, as Miss Ainsa was one | nounced the engagement of his of last winter's most popular debu- | daughter Helene Hamilton, to Geoffrey tantes. She will be assisted by a rep- | W. Stafford, Oxford graduate, now of resentative group of Washington | Baltimore. The date for the wedding girls. has not been se “The Furrier” LIEBSTER % Foe Importer & Manufacturer of CHICLY FURS 3 STYLED ¢ Liebster Firs are always note- worthy for their clever styling, elegance of finish and intrinsic value. | Withal, they are offered at prices you'll pronounce irresistably rea- sonable for quality furs. Inspec- tion invited. Remodeling and Repairing at Notably Fair Prices Keen of A R Wl W e W - Cramond (0. -A Special- Fur-collar Cloth and Fur-fabric Coats . The Cloth includes the BT it = 7 £ \ Th exclusive fabrics—in the fashionable models — with large collars of the finest Furs. The Fur-farics are next- of-kin to real fur—full sweep; proper length and with genuine fur collars. L i il NI Interesting Facts Our Latest Victrola and Record Combination .rli:e'zso Model. .3160-‘“) $1.50 10—175¢ Records, Your OwnSelection. $167.50 But $10 places this genuine Victrola with ten Records of your own selection in your home. ¢ J G The The The The = - = ST - aks & QIn_m_p_ggg \ . ;s{ia > KEEP YOUR FIGURE YOUNG CORSETS AND BRASSIERES A wonderful model for the woman whose figure meeds Medium low tops, with freedom at back. Spoon clasps. Three sets of garters. Sizes 26-36. 7 $5.00 Model 293— . Just the nodgl for the slender figure. Straight lines. Satin striped brocade. Sizes 21x25. : $5.00 Brassieres in both front and back fas.cucrs Seventh Street top. campment will be shown, when gypsy love songs will be Sung. A number «f ing of the program and between the Anuuu_uj VRN NN NSRS NAA RS ARALIRRARAR RN RE RSN SR NRARE N SAL, 500 pairs of Ladies’ Low Shoes Values up to $7.00 $9.95 ere are more than twelve different styles—and every one is a new and approved effect. ) : Styles— Suitable. for street, dréss and dance wear. Models— Tongue Pumps — Grecian Strap Pumps — “Flapper” and Wishbone Pumps—One and Two Strap designs —Buckle Pumps — Jazz and Dance Oxfords—Brogue, Street and Dress Oxfords. 3 Materials— Brown or Black Satin — Patent Leather—Tan or Brown Calf—Brown or Black Kid—Patent Leather, with Satin and Brocaded backs — Black Suede—and numerous other leathers and combinations. Details— { Long, medium and ‘short vamps— turned, Flexible and Goodyear sewed soles—low, medium and high heels. AllL sizes in the combined lots—2% to ‘8—with plenty-of the larger numbers.