Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 9

S@@n@tv (Contin®d from Eighth Wil g to Nonquitt, Mass., for the re- mainder of the summer. Mrs. Stephen Blocum, accompanied by Miss Margaret Flint. started today Yy motor for Long Island, where they Will spend the summer at Islet. The ambassador of Japan to Brazil and Mme. Hougouchi arrived in New York early this week from Rio de Janjero and are staying at the Wal- dorf Astoria. They will probably make a brief visit in Washington on their way to California to sail for their home in Japan. Mrs. W. Murray Crane, widow of Senator Crane, is now.in her home, Sugar Hill, Dalton in the Berkshires, 4nd has ledsed the villa of Mr. Charles Choate at Woods Hole, on Cape Cod, Tor July and August. Mrs. mother ‘and sister, frs. Willlam J. Boardman and Miss Mabel Boardman, will close their Washington home Sat- urday and go to Murray Bay, Canada, where they will occupy their summer home for the season. Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, another daughter of Mrs. Board- man, is now in London, but has leased 2 house at Newport for the summer. The dircctor general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, who has been in Chile for the Pan-American v from Rio . where he has been Tor a fortnight. Dy, Howe has made visits in several of the South American countries since the closing of the conference. Mrs. E. H. G. § who closed her home on 18th street several weeks ago, has been in New York, and will shortly £0 to Newport to onen her villa on the cliffs. 1t will be the first summer in nany years that Mrs. Slater has spent in Newpert Miss Irone Russell is entertaining at bridg a v e of Miss Eleanor Hi iddaughter of the late Rep- Hill of Connecticut, Clayton Sharp took place this ‘morni The ceremony was per- formed at 9:30 o'clock, in the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, New York. The Pridesroom is a member of th faculty of College. with his bride will live in New York. Chaplain Axton and Family Visit in Vermont. The chief of chaplains, United States Army, and Mrs. John T. Axton and Miss Lily Jane Axton are attend- ing commencement at Middlebury College, Vermont, where Miss Matilda fAxton is to receive the degree of of arts June 18. After the n the family will sepnd some land Springs, Me., later k to Washinzton by wa beach resorts Axton will do special w. a University during®the Ibertson and nday for ecticut, where they raduation from Yale on's brother, M and where ) 1 join_in the reun Mr. C will attend the of Mr. Culb T. Culbertson, bertson w his Yale Cul- on_ of Culbertson _will June 18, at Crane's , THE —— | the lunicheon of the Yale Law School Alumni. From New Haven Mrs. Culbertson and the children will “proceed to Montreal, Canads, and sail from there on June 20 for a stay of six months in Europe. Rear Admiral H._H. Rousseau has gone to Troy, N. Y. where he will deliver the commencement address to the graduating class of the Rens- sclaer Polytechnic Institute at the cxerciscs, which will be held tomor- TOW. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H. Band- holtz left yesterday for a two- months’ stay in Michigan. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has gone to Bar Harbor and opencd her sum- mer home there, She has as her guest, Miss Lota Robinson, who ac- companied her from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells of the Woodley, have returned to Wash- ington after a visit to Maj. and Mrs. C. H. Wells at Quantico, Va. Maj Wells has been detached from that station and ordered to the Naval War College, Newport, R. I Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tennyson Do- mer entertained last evening in honor of Lieut. and Mme. Jean J. Labat of the French embassy previous to the { departure of the latter for Europe. Lieut. and Mme. Labat sail on June 23, the lleutenant going on a special mission_as representative of George- { town University to the universities of Grenoble in France, Lemberg in | Poland and Seville in Spain. ! Mr. John Davis Lodge of Washing- ton, a sophomore in Harvard College. has been elected president of the Cercle Francais of Harvard Univer- sity for next year. The object of the Cercle Francais is to encourage the study of French language and insti- tutions and to help French students | before and after their arrival at Har- | vara. The marriage of Mrs. Edith Wiley TWheeler, daughter of Mrs. Anna E. \\ iley, to Mr, S h Clark, son i r. and M R. Clark, fake place (his afternoon. T mony will be performed at 5: Stephen’s Episcopal Church by George Fiske Dudley, |a Clark and his bride will leave | imme, y after for a wedding trip. The church will have an Attractive arrangement of sweet peas and roses | against a background of palms and ferns. The dbride will wear a gown of or- chid satin and canton crepe trimm -r: x,wm‘ lace and a corsage bouquet orchids and sweet attendant will be her cousin, Mrs. Willis Howard of Atlanta, Ga., who will be in orchid taffeta veiled in heavily embroidered lace. Little Miss Laura Crark, daughter of the bride- groom, will be flower girl and will wear a frock of white embroilered organdy made over orchid silk. Mr. PPaul B. Eaton of Winston-Sa- lem, N. C., will 'be best man and the peas. Her only Summer Term Public Speaking, Dramatic Art, Children's Expression Class, Eoroll daily between 10-12 a.m,, 57 p.m., for six weeks' course. Private or Class Lessons June 15 to July 27 ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIO Cultivation of Speaking Volce Leland Powers' Method aiso_spcakk on Monday. Jume 1S, at 1614 Hye St N.W. Fr. 71 Pleating—All New Styles. 'TRY 1219-1221 Big Silk For Frlday Plain and Fancy Silks A final clearance of broken as- sortments, at one price; consists of the following: 36-in. Plain Tricolett: 36-in. Underwear Je 36-in. Paisley grounds. 40-in. Printed Geor dark grounds. 36-in. Printed Radium, on dark ground. 36-in. Stripe Pongee, 40-in. Plaid Poplm a White Sports Satin--$1.69 Yd. 36 inches wide; all whi . plaid effects; will launder perfect] cut from th Silkc Secllonp—Maln };-‘Ioor eipices: Cotton Voiles! Prints, metallic designs, dots, King Tut designs, in a of light and dark background: clude our regular Mostly 40 inches wide. * RS G Street Store Hours: 9 to 6 mmfifimsmmmmmm Hemshtchmg, Picot Edging, 10c Yard Pictorial Summer Fashion Books, 25¢ Tussah, stock of 58c quality; N.W, Specials Only, Yd. the lot e, in dark colors. rsey, light colors. light and dark gette Crepe, light and tan backgrounds. Il navy and all black. te with shadow blocks and Goods | 5 Voiles! Voiles! embroidered wide range s; these in- 39cyd Cotton Goods Section—Main Floor. DowNstais STORE Women’s and Misses’ Gauze Union Suits. 49c Of mercerized yarn; full cut and perfect fitting; in tight or shell knee an& cl%sed leg styles; bodice and built-up tops; sizes 36 to S Gauze Vests for Misses and ‘Women; first quality combed yarn; bml! up shou\ders; sizes 34 to 44. 15¢c ea. Friday Only Medium Size Cakes 3 Cakes for......... Friday Fine Gauze Vestw for Misses and Women; exceMent quality mercerized finished yarn; built-up shoulders and bodice tops; sizes 34 to 46, and extra sizes up to 52. 5c ea. Friday Only 15¢ | Only 3 Cakes to a Customer Downstairs Store. ushers will be Mr. Don G. Spencer and Mr. Frederick W. Downey. Mr. and Mrs, Clark will leave in the evening for a wedding trip and on their return will be at home at 4218 River road. The monthly dinner given by the Little Cabinet was held last evening at the Chevy Chase Club. The guests included the third assistant secretary of state, Mr. J. Butler Wright; the assistant at- torney general and Mrs. Rush Holland, the assistant secretary of the Treasury, Mr. McKenzie Moss; Assistant Attorney General and Mrs, Robert H. Lovett, the assistant secretary of Commerce, Mr. J. Walter Drake ; the special assistant s retary of Interior, Mr. David W. Davi the assistant secretary of Labor, Mr. Edward J. Henning. the assistant post- master general and Mrs. John H. Bart- lett; the fourth assistant postmaster general and Mrs. Harry H. Billany, Miss Louise Proctor, Miss Henning, Miss Husting and Miss King. Edward F. Colladay were hosts at a buffet supper last evening in their home, in Chevy Chase, In honor of the membership committee of the Washington Board of Trade, of which Mr. Colladay Is president. There were about one hun- dred men present, including the Dis- trict Commissioners, the superin- tendent of public bulidings and grounds and the acting architect of the Capitol Mrs. Colladay was assisted in diss pensing hospitality by Mrs. Cuno Ru- dolph and Miss Ellen E. Newton. A vaudeville entertainment followed the supper. Among the performers was Miss Ethel Garret, pianist, and Mrs. Howard A. Coombes, accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. The commissioner of internal rev- enue and Mrs. David Blair entertained a company of twelve at dinner last evening for the' latter's daughter, Miss Adelaide Douglass, at_ Clifton, the home of the Women's Alliance. Universal Commander and Mrs. W. W. Gal- braith returned to Washington yes- terday, and are at the Hamilton Hotel, | ts lunching in- | where' they had gue: formally with them yesterday. Mr. R, K. West, United States con- | sul at Panama, and Mrs. West are in | — Wlah(n‘ton for an.indefinite stay, and are at the KAO Hous Mrs. W. G. Goodrich will entertain a dinner, party_tonight at the headguar- ters of the on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, accom- panied by her niece, Miss Jane Sullivan and Miss Mattie Baxter of Kentucky, who is spending several days with Mi Baxter, will leave Monday for Avalon Court, near Lexington, . _Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis, and Mrs. Den- nis' three sisters, Mrs. Harry Nelson Moore, Mrs. Poteet and Mrs, Cardwell, will join them there in about ten days. Rinard-Rents Nup! in Epiphany Luthern Chapel. The marriage of Miss Marie Enn- beth Rentz, daughter of the Re Mrs. Willlam Rentz, to Chnpllln ‘omen's Universal Alliance | M; iss formed g X Epiphany Luthern Chapel, the bride's father officiating, assisted b: Wlllarmeyer. -rh. bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Chaplain Gearge 8. Rentz, wore a gown of white crepe, beaded ln crystal mnde moderately long, stri | her tulle vell, whleh was halfl wi!h Y band of orange blossoms, forming a train. h ried a shower bouguet of bride r and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Bradford was maid of honor and was in pink taffeta made with bouffant skirt and tight-fitting bodice, a white hat trimmed with a single pink rose and she carried pink roses. The little ring bearers little Ml Victoria Peyser, (Continued on Tenth Eage.) G SENW. Roseder G SENW. We now have on display our full assortment of Summer Dresses Prices Start a! Clearance « $6.95 of Spring Coats, Suits & Capes Prices Reduced From 145 to As Low as $13.95 Oppenheimer’s Pre-Inventory News featuring Stamped Art Needlework —That will help while away vacation hours pleasantly and profitably. Linen Scarfs and Centers 36-inch Pure Irish Linen Center, $1.00 $1.00 stamped in an elabo- rate peacock design... 18x45 Pure Irish Linen Scarf, stamped in basket design....... 36-inch Tan Artcloth Cen- Buffet Sets, simple stampings crocheted edges 49c Turklsh Towels, Stamped, 25¢ Even without the stampings, these towels at 25c are rare values and will be grabbed up quickly. Stamped lazy-daisy and French knot for embroidery. Obtainable Friday Double-Bed Good gquality mauslin bolster attached...... 100 spreads, only, low price. alone is worth our X-stitch pattern, very included. Bedspreads, and Saturday. Size Stamped $1.85 are obtainable at this As a matter of fact, the material stamped price. One pretty stamping to be worked in the popular basket design is illustrated, but a pretty simple and effective, is Artamo Package Goods Of ready-made garments with all flossincluded range of choice in Nightgown: Baby Dresses, Scarfs, Bedspreads, “Step-ins,” Chi Dresses, Aprons, Rompers, In Nursery Pillows, Cloths ‘and Card Table Covers. Ly off Entire stock included, giving a wide s, Chemise, Boudou' Pillows, ild’s Play fants’ Sets, Napkins, Lunch Sets, All re- duced l//4 = Towels to Embroider Tea Towels, very absorbent, free of lint, stamped in choice of 10 simple de- [’ signs, special, 5 for $l -00 Guest Towels, striped material and very pretty when em- broidered, hemstitched, stamped 49C Fudge Aprons, made up in tan, lavender or green fast color gingham of large checks. New and pretty styles, stamped for very effective 51 20 £ . embroidery ... Tea Aprons, in rose, pink and stamped in blue sheer voile, for em- three pretty stvles 29¢ broidery and damty lace edges 45 and 42 Inch Pillow Tubing, Stamped and Hemstitched, Per Pair, 95¢ Buy several pairs at this low price and work them in your leisure moments. Non-adjustable and collapsible Dress Forms $5.35 These well made forms are perfect reproductions of the average figure—true in every respect. Covered with gray jersey; metal skirt; iron stand and collapsible to about one-half size when not in use. All sizes, 34 to 44 .35 Hemsmdung Plaiting Buttons Buttonholes The quality is better than you'll expect. You can do just Pre-Inventory Odd Lots Beudolr Doll Frames, natural hair, regulation socket and ample cord, rend\gml dress. They make excellent June Bride glifts or a fitting comple- ment to one's bou- :I[oxr Free instruc- $l 4 ons in 9 them .. ‘ns Sanitas Setn, in § and 13 pieces. ~ Brightly ol stenciled. Ideal for pic- 89 nics or luncheons 25¢c Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, daintily em- broidered. Rose only. Special 10 L e B S Bead Necklaces. in the newest colorings and styles. Teun s §1.00 at < 3 and ' Turbenet, first uality Hair Nets. Double and ingle mesh, cap or i fringe. Not all colors. 69c Per dozen.............. Leather Belts, o0dds and ends, values to 65c. 29C Small sizes only, Choica Fem’s Sanitary Nap- Special 2 Steel Figwer Formn. for mak- ing wool flowers. Full instructions and demgnz loc included as good sewing on these Used Sewing Machines as you could if they were new! Easy terms to suit; fully guaranteed; overhauled in our ewn shop; two vears’ free repair service. Domestic, Box Top.....$8 Standard, Cabinet.....$35 Singer, Drop Head..$38.50 Standard, Drop Head, $22.50 E Street at Eighth Singer, Box Top......$10 ‘Singer, Drop Head....$40 Standard, Drop Head..$30 National, Automatic’ . . .$45 - Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE Toda,Sta.rted the GREATEST OF BRAND ocalion Phonographs in the History of Washlngton A Saving of 0% TO 50% Today we inaugurated positively the most sensational Phonograph Sale ever held in Washington. A large number of Vocalion Phonographs of different styles to be discontinued from next catalogue, priced at reductions of 309 to 50% of their original cost. The Aeolian Co. of N. Y., makers of the Aeolian Vocalion Phonograph, have de- cided to reduce their line of Phonographs and in the future instead of manufacturing a great number of different styles as heretof ore, will concentrate on just a few models, par- ticularly the console and period styles. We invite you to attend this sale. If you have decided on any particular style phonograph, you will probably find it here. Its price, and terms on which you can purchase it, will be far more favorable than you have ever had reason to antici- pate. And even though you may not purchase, your visit will be enjoyable through the opportunity to see and hear the Vocalion—the phonograph that enables you to play the music yourself. Group A—-Conventional Models Formerly Sold Up to $75.00 $39.00 Terms, $1.00 per week, if desired Group B--Upright Styles Formerly Sold Up to $135.00 $65.00 These instruments are large upright models, each tastefully decorated and can be had in mahogany, walnut or oak. Terms as low as $5.00 per month Group C-- : This group includes the following different models, all brand-new, and no more to be had at any price after these are gone. Slyle gio Vocnlmns Sold up to $165.00. S f?ggg 195.00. ...110.00 200.00. 350.00. ...175.00 Terms, $7.00 per month Also---About 50 " Traded-In Phonographs $2 5.00 Each Just the Thing for Your Summer Home, for Camning, Auto Trip or Canoeing NOTE—We will take the instrument back in the fall and allow the $25.00 paid toward the purchase price of a larger phonograph. Sale Price .... “« 620 “ “ « 820 “ “ “SPE CIALISTS' JN PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS o 0:J-DeMO Washtngtons AEOLIAN HALL ~ ‘Tz'uelfth and G Streets Steinway.and Weber Duc~Art . Pranolas = Victrolas - Aeolign-Vocalions