Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 60

et 371 mony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 110 South Washington street. The Anne McCarthy Ramsay Chap- ter, Children of the American Revolu- I ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY | The marriage of Miss Marian Crit- “tendon Henshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grandbury Henshaw, to Mr. Marvin Franklin Stewart, for- merly of Birmingham, Ala., and now of this city, took place last evening at 8 o'clock in tae Methodist Epis- copal Church »uth. The ceremony home of Mrs. Overton Westfeldt Price bara Price as hostess. Miss Ella Rose Smoot is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mason, at Pearls- burg, Va. Mrs. Willis Holcomb Wills has re- turned to her home in Lynchburg after a visit to Mrs. Benedict Wheat~ was performed the pastor, Rev. |ley on King street. s o “ster. D. D. The|, Miss Roberta Moncure has returned Sl e to her home in Wjdewater, Va., after bride walked with her father, and had as her maid of honor Miss Margaret Oliver Gew of Montgomery, Ala. ¢ the The bridesmaids were Miss Alice | :u’,f:_ end guest of friends in Peters; . Miss Evalene| Mrs. Maude Laidlaw has returned . Miss Virginia | from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John v hnd Miss | Barker Barrett at ‘lifton, Va. Anita Howard of U The bride | Mrs. William C. Davis entertained Zroom was attended by Mr Henry | Euests at a miscellaneous shower Weirieh of Harrisburg, Pa. as|Saturday evening for Miss Rosalie 2 the ushers were Messrs, | Koontz, whose marriage to Mr. Frank i n. R L; Boyd | B. Howard will take place in the near . Sherwood and | future. brother of the bride, | Mr. and Mrs. John Tavlor Lewis, jr. Following the cere: a visit to Dr. Katé Waller Barrett on Duke street. Miss Carolyn Burgess was the tion, met Tuesday afternoon at the|pp on Braddock Helghts, with Miss Bar- THE SUNDAY Paul's Church ¢n October 28, returned from Hot Springs and were the week ond guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schnelder, on North Columbus street. Mr. and rs. Lewls suiled Tuesday to spend the winter in Europe. Mrs. Willlam Baker of Philadelphia was the guest last week of Mrs. Charles Poser on Duke street. Mrs. Poser, who has spent several months with her mother, Dr. Kate Waller Bar- ret, returned to Philadelphia with Mrs. Baker and from there will go to Vancouver, B. C., to join Mr. Poser. Miss Martha Allison and Miss Laura Alliron, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper on Braddock Heights, have left for their home in Wytheviile, Va. Mr. Georgo Carter has returned to his home in Dennison, Ohlo, after a visit to Rev. and Mrs. Owen P. Lloyd on North Columbus street. Mrs. Hampton Leith has returned to her home in Washington after a visit to_ Mrs. T. E. Maupin on Duke street. C. S. Taylor Burke has re- Mr. turned from Spending several weeks|Albany, N. Y. were the guests last Europe with Surgeon General in Cumming. Mrs. Burke, who has been the guest of her father, Rev. Landon whose marriage took place in St.'R. Mason, in Richmond, has joined been the guest for several months STAR. WASHINGTO! of her nfece, Mrs. S. L. Devers, on Duke street, has gone to Springfield, Mr. George P. Anderton, who has|IlL. to visit friends and will go from been in Europe for several months, | there to her home in Council Grove, arrived in New York from Liverpool | Kans. on the Celtic last Monday. He has| DMiss Beatrice Whittler of Wash- joined Mrs. Anderton at their home, | ington was the guest last week of 106 North View terrace, Rosemont. HJ& :.M‘ L. Dinwiddie, on Cameron streef )3 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Springman of Lorton, Miss Minnie Struder, Miss, Mr. and Mrs, William Wilkias have Minnle Jenkins and Mr. Willlam Jenk- | returned to their home in Charlottes- ville after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. ins of Happy Valley, Va, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John | Maurice Wilkins on Cameron street. Miss Virginia Proctor and Miss T. West. Capt. Herman Pohl is the guest of | Charlotte Reif entertained at lunch- Dr. and" Mrs. Willlam M. Smith at|eon Saturday in honor of Miss Jo- their place near Berryviile. - sephine Blake, whose wedding to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Lacey and il‘r Hnlll’n Nugent took place Tues- ly evening. Miss Vera Lacey of Washington were Miss Elizabeth Miller has returned the guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary Strobel. to her home in Rappahannock county Mr. and Mrs. Louls H. Evans and|after a visit to Mry. Sidney Mankin their children have returned home on South Columbus street. after being away for several months.| Mrs. Andrew W. Tyree of Richmond Mrs. Evans and the children were|was the guest last week of Mrs, Wil- the guests of relatives in Watkins, N. Y., while Mr. Evans was on a business trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. Burke at their home in Rose- mont. gnn;‘ M. King in George Washington ark. Miss Gertrude Strother has returned r. and Mrs. Reeve Vanneman of ‘u:' lgchanonfl after a visit to Mrs, J. . Goods. week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.| Mrs. A. J. Pound and her children Dare in_Rosemont. Mrs. Willlam Talbert, of Baltimore were the week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCarthy on North Payne street. who has D. C, NOVEMBER 19, 1922—PART 2. \ Mr. Robert McCarthy of Fredericks- burg was also the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs, McCarthy, Mrs. John Sebrell has returned to her home in Norfolk after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell, jr., on Braddock Heights. . Legh W. Reld of Haverford College, Pa., was the week eni guest of his mother, Mrs. Legh Wilber returned to her home in Norfoll, after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Lucic Peyton Luckett, on South Alfred street. Miss Josephine Blake, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Blake, and Mr! Hollis J. Nugent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jokn J. Nugent, were marricd Tuesday evening at the home of tha bride’s parents, 612 North Washing- ton street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. L. F. Kelly of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church. The bride walked with her father. Her gown was of white Canton crepe and Spanish lace. Her veil of tulla was held by a_coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower of bride roses. E The maid of honor was Miss Helen Bladen. Her gown was of pink satin and she .carried an_arm_bouquet ot tea roses. Little Miss Chloe Llake, younger sister of the bride, was flower girl and wore a frock of white net and carried a basket of tea roses, Mr. Nugent had Mr. Russell Nichol- #on as best man. \ r. Thomas Jefferson FPeyto Rapidan was the guest Hoe the Mr. Reginald Joseph Padgett on No- vember 8. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Father Kelley of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Miss Frances Coleman has gone to her home, in Winston-Salem, N. C., after spending two months with friends on South Fairfax street. Mr. acd Mrs. Charles Benter have gl returned to their home, in Jersey Ci‘y, Reld on Duke street. . J., after & visit to the latter's Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. James Dulaney Ham-:K Mrs. Frederick J. Paff, on North Al- rcnlzml have ‘r’elurnedt from Atlantlo fred street. y, where they spen e past week.| Mrs. E. Lee Trinkle, wife of the Mrs. C. Randolph Davis is at her|Governor of Virginia, was the guest ha?’d““hrl- v;z.l_t :gmhe;n_m -in-1aw | during the week of Mr. and Mrs. C. and daughter, Mr. 8. Keith Carlin, on North Washi Haar, in Lorton, Va. street. g Mr. John N. Reardon has returned| Mrs. Mittie V. Adams announces the from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. D.|marriage of her daughter, Miss Sal- lie Jeanne Adams, to Mr. james Bar- bour Graves of Gordonsville, Va., on November 11. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden left Wednesday for Philadeiphia, where they were the guests of friends, and later went to New Haven to attend the Yale-Princeton game. erbert Hart in Ashland, Va, Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Janet Kearnes and Mr. David Agnew, Fri- day, November 3, at 219 North Colum- bus street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. C. M. Houston. Mr. James Ryan was the week end guest of Mr. Robert Wayland in| Mrs. Stanley G, Blanton and small | week of . ¢ Strasburg. son of Camp Meade, Md.. are the |Charles M. Sheppoii, dipand Mre. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M. Russell an-|guests of her mother. Mrs. John|and left later for Philadeiphic®on nounce the marriage of their daugh- Tackett, on South St. Asaph st ter, Miss Rubye Vivien Russell, to L Mrs. Genevieve Peyton Grimes has visit his daughters, Mrs. Agnew Adams und Mrs. Charles C. l’lu)fmer. Normandy zwolf collar, $38 Bolivia collar and Normandy wol] collar, $38 f F cuffs, 838 There'll be a rapid exit of 250 WOMEN'S COATS $ 250 coats—most of them just in—the result of a special purchase. Others are from our own good stock, MARKED DOWN to conform in price to these new arrivals. 38 Name the coat youre looking for, wrappy or tailored models; blouse or straight-line coats; hip or full length—this coat or cape is here. All are full silk lined and warmly interlined; most of them are FUR trimmed. Character coats of commanding beauty, developed of these exclusive materials: —Pandora’ —Delysia —Normandy ¢ —Lustrola Black, navy, brown, deer, sorrento. Note this Luxury No. 2 WARDROBE TRUNK A full size wardrobe trunk, with all the conveniences found in higher priced trunks. Note that. in addition to the full complement of drawers it has a shoe box and hat box; a laundry bag and special lock- ing device. Made of three-ply wood veneer, covered with vulcanized fiber, making practically a four-ply box that will travel the world over. Reinforced with brass studs. Strong brass catches and secure lock. (The Hecht Co., first floor—south annex.) Ballet slippers For boys and girls Made of soft black kid, as pic- tured. Sizes 9 to 2, $2. Sizes 2% to 7, $2.50. Same style in any shade to match fancy costumes ordered special at 50c extra. Gym oxfords Black kid, with soft padded soles to prevent dangerous slip- ping and sliding on tloor. Sizes 10 to 2, . Sizes 2/ to 7, $L75. (The Hecht Co., third ficor.) —Diagonal Bolivia —Sizes —Bolivia, etc. 14to 44 (The Hecht Co., second floor) Jacquette Matelasse $3.95 Newest Fashion in @ Favored Fabric The style as sketched may be had in black with white embroidery, in a Chinese de- sign; also navy, brown or black with gold or silver motif, as shown. Sizes 36 to 4. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) New tailored blouses,*®]® 1200 blouses—just in last week. White dimit and tén pongette—long sleeves—a score of styles—all freshly mnew. Sizes 34 to 46. / Winter comes and The Hecht Co. offers nationa]ly known merchandise of proved excellence at prices no higher than Sale women’s fine silk Umbrellas, 5395 A one-day sale because we'll sell what we have sn that time. _Colored silk umbrellas that will fend off fall and winter rains and be most acceptable next summer. . Handles are of bakelite in white or amber finish; some finished with rings; others with leather straps. Tops are of stardy _silk—black, navy, brown, green, red, purple. All finished with silk cases to match. (The Hecht Co., first floor) UNDERTHINGS —Silk envelope chemise —Tub silk petticoats Elegance yoked to economy - Silk petticoats are double panel back and front. Prettily trim-" med with lace. White only. Lengths 34 to 38. Silk crepe de chine envelope chemise are lace and ribbon trimmed. Flesh and orchid. Sizes 36,to 44. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Philippine gowns and envelope chemise are of nainsook, hand- made and hand-embroidered. Gowns in round or “V” neck, fetchingly ribbon trimmed. Silk envelope chemise are lace and medallion trimmed. Gowns in sizes 15, 16 and 17. Chemise, 36 to 4. PHOENIX Silk or silk-and-wool STOCKINGS $].95 emphasizing quality, at a price. FOOTWEAR Fashions for THANKSGIVING PHOENIX hose for good looks and long wear—the most mileage for the least money. That's why they are the largest selling hose in America. Frona A new creation—has patent vamp and gray suede quarter; side lace model. Also same style Fullfashioned silks with dou- in black suede, $12. ble soles, heels and toes and mercerized tops. $1.95. Silk and wool mixtures, in green, gray. Havana and camel mixtures. $1.95. (Tbe Hecht Co., first floor.) Martha Another Colonial pump—all black satin with suede trimming and suede insert on tongue. $10. Sale girls’ Beaver hats \ $2.59 - ‘Warm-looking beaver, smartest of fabrics, for winter. Soft and fuzzy as a kitten’s ear, with a sheen like satin. < Marie Black satin Theo tie pump with shapely Spanish heel, $10. Stlver cloth evening slippers The glistening beads, the me- tallic trrmming and silver or gold overdrapes on evening dresses make these pumps quite the vogue this season. Trimmed with heavy gros- grain ribbons in self or con- trasting colorful combina- tions. > Black, brown and beaver shades. Ages 4 to 14, Buckles—steel, rhinestone and many other kinds, $1 to $35 (The Hecht Co., first floor.) The Hecht Co. 7th :at 1; ' you must pay for similar grades of unknown character Canton e Canton Sale news to set the town a-stir! 200 Smart DRESSES slo Approved fashions; so much better than the price indicates that we should be swamped when the doors open The $10 price, we repeat, bears no relation to their high quality or good looks. About 100 dresses are the result of a special purchase; the others are the few-of-a-kind from our own stocks, originally much higher priced. —Botany serges —Silk canton crepes —Silk crepe de chines ——Combinations —Wool jerseys —Wool tricotines Too many dresses to describe in detail—a few typical models are sketched— ! we have about every favored fashion of the seasom, chiefly in navy, black and brown. Sizes 14 to 40. = BOYS’ SUITS,*10 $10 cannot buy better suits' than these. (Tbe Hecht Co., Ready-to-wear, second Soor.) ? All-wool fabrics; fine workmanship; seams that won’t part under the severest strain; buttons sewed on to stay. Every suit lined with genuine alpaca (not cotton) and both pairs of knickers also lined. Fancy or plain Norfolks and Semi-Norfolks; box or inverted pleat; pointed or straight yokes; full belt and flap or patch pockets. Tweeds, Scotch or Heather; smooth-finished cassimeres: novelties. Solid colors or neat brown, gray, heather, olive and tan mixtures. Ages 7to 18 Foot balls Oh, Boy! 51.50 they’re only Imported Rugby foot balls with genuine leather outside and heavy rubber bladder in- . Girls’ raincoats with hat to match 33.95 (See illustration) Rainy day outfits, absolutely water- side. Strongly sewed. proof. Made of tan rubberized bom- : k bazine cloth, with hat to match. Belted- Sale! 100 pairs all-around style, with patch pockets. . ball-bearing Sizes 8 to 14. 'Roller skates $].-75 Barney & Berry skates— best known make on the market. Styles for boys and girls; extension skates “with clamp toe. Girls’ raincapes with hood, $1.59 Navy blue or tan capes, with plaid lining. Guaranteed waterproof, rub- berized bombazine cloth. Sizes 8 t0 14 years. X (The Hecht Co., third lf-)