Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 9

Y . o : iet oC (Continued from Eighth Page.) whose marriage to Mr. Augustus Web- ster Hines will take place June 26. ichards Bride of rrett in Alex . Miss Sara Louise Richards of Brad- dock Heights and Mr. Aaron B. Gar- Tott, also of Braddock Heights, were ast evening in the Methodist al Church South at Alexan- ri; a. The ceremony was performed at § o'clock by the Rev. E. V. Regester, presiding eld ington dis trict, fo homé of andria. The arrangement greens and Misx R i, ayried isc of palms ink rose: Joses and pink and white re used. ore a gown of white n embroidered in crystals her tulle veil was held and orange blossums, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Esther Catherine Richards, was mald of honor, wearing pink chiffon with a bandeau of silver lea in, her hair and carrled Kil- rney roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Edith B. Garrett of Potomac, Va. sister of the bridegroom; Miss May Anna Reed of Lebanon, Pa. Sarah Donchoe of Manassas, V. duchesse &: and i Va., & Miss Robbie Burns of Washington. They were dressed in rainbow colors, their gowns of canton crepe belng ike, and in their hair they to match their gowns, y all carried pink roses. Mr. Robert J. Reed of Lebanon, Pa., cousin_of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Elliott Hoffman, clerk of the court at Alex- andria; Mrs. Charles Schreiner and Mr. Howard Slater of Del Ray, and Mr. Richard Thomas of Washington. Mrs. Richards, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Geor 3. Garrett of Po- tomac, Va., mother of the bridegroom, received with the wedding party after the ceremc hards wore dark blue 1ton crepe and Mrs. :tt was in dark brown kat crepe. in_te evening Mr. and Mrs. a wedding_thip, the gray flat Wwore bandeau and they all Garrett latter trave with_Spanish match. They July 1, at Braddock, Va. Among the out-of-town Mr. J. F. Burkholder and Chapman of Winchester, V Mrs. Caleb Richardson and ) uests were M Moore of Baltimore; Mi rah nohoe, Miss Claudia Donohoe, Mr. g and Mrs. C. Cush- , Va.; Mr. and Mrs. <ins of Charlottesville, Va., nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and May Reed of Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. Cabot Stevens will be at home informally this afternoon from 4 to 6 oclock at 1516 Webster street, in celetration of the eightieth birthday ry of her father, Mr. George H. Conkling. Mr. Conkling is a nephew of Mr. Roscoe Conkling and is a veteran of the civil war. Mrs. Stevens will entertain a small com- ¢ at dinner this evening. jr., was hostess to r last evening at Lawrence V. Grogan is hostess afternoon of the Club pr K s, as- Minna Niemann at the ill accompanied bster Ballinger, n, where they are spend- \bricl of Yale University. Ballinger and Mrs. Berryhill went r the graduation of the former's son. Mr. Wilhs J. Ballinger, winner of the Fletshor prize for debate. Mrs. Margaret Hatch, formerly of this of Detroit, Mich, has been the R m J.M. ADAMS HARDWOOD FLOORS 1503 Connecticut Ave. Old Ficors Refnished A VIR Sanitary Goods— A Specialized Department At Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE E Street at 8th with Shecialized Service Special Delivery on all Phone orders — Phone Main 4684. Ask for B—and a spe- cially qualified clerk will take immediate charge of your requirements. Sanitary Napkins Kotex and Fems —are up to every woman'’s requirements. Curads The convenient package for traveling Sanitary Aprons San;tary Belts Baby Rubber Pants Sheeting Squares You can always rely on getting QUALITY MERCHANDISE at the Correct Price at Oppenheimer’s | remainder of the su; Miss | Baughma nd “Franklin Square — Hotel 7 || I rl; Street ¢j n A Very Special Sunday DINNER MENU 3.5 $7.50 pleased wil he cool, satisfying environment. $ix Courses 3-Course Dinner »® guest of the Misses Colhoun for a week and has gone to Atlantic City, N. J., to Vvisit Mrs. A. M. Blair, before returning to her home in Detroit, The Misses Sothoun entertained at ‘dinner at the u ursday evening of last ‘Wweek In hohor of Mrs. Hllch.‘ Mrs. Warwick E. Montgomery, accom- panied by Miss Anna Montgomery, has arrived by motor at Southampton, L. I, Where they will be at the Irving House until the Archibald Brown summer home in the Shinnecocic hills Is ready for tifeir occupancy. They will remain at Southampton through the summer. Mrs. W. Harry Brown, who closed her apartment on Massachusetts avenue several weeks ago, has been in Rer Pittsburgh home. She is now in New York, where she will be at the Plaza Hotel until salling the end of the week for Europe to spend the mmer. Among the Washin, tonians w! will spend the summer gnt St, MOH{‘: In the Engadine, are Mr. and Mrs, John J. Noonan, 'who are old patrons of that resort. 'Mr. and Mrs. Noonan are leaving this week from Montreal on the Canadlan Pacifie steamship Marburn. They will land at Glasgow and, after a trip through the Tros- Sachs and the cathedral towns of England, will visit friends tn Ireland and then go to the continent. They will return 1 e 9 s n the fall by way of Lieut. Commander and Mrs. C_c. n U. S N, safl from New York June 28 for Havana, Cuba, whera Commander Baughman has been or- dered as naval attache at the em- Dassy. During the first two and one- half ‘years of the United States' con- trol of Santo Domingo, while Ad- miral Knapp was military governor, Commander Baughman filled the port. folio of minister of public improve- ments, communications and agricul- Mrs. Harry L. Alverson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. :x.)ld Mrs. Hiram E. Anderson of the Falk- stone Courts for two months, accom- panied by her son, Harry, jr., left Monday morning for her home in Lynchburg, Va. “Mrs. Alverson is one of the most charming members of the young matrons' set in Virginia and made a host of friends while In Washington and was the recipient of many events given in her honor. Mr. John Barrett, former director of the Pan-Amerfcan Union, was among those entertaining at lunch- eon at the Shoreham yesterday. Mrs. Richa! her son, Ricl & clty tomorrow for Aflantic City, where they will spend the entire summer. Mr. Farr will join his wite and son later in the season. Washingtoniana Safl for Extended Trip Abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Erlebacher will sail from New York on June 27 on the Steamship Lapland, and while abroad they will visit Holland, Germar Austria, Switzerland, France and England. They will return the first of September. Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gibson. as- companied by their son, left Wash- Ington yesterday for an extended western _trip, which _will include LAITING PLAIT HEMSTITCHI, BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley _Cal. 9378, 2061 18t at, nw, Just as good as ever Dow to Pre-War Price My Coffee One pound bag, | 33c MAGRUDER’S Fine Groceries Conn. Ave.-and K St. Established 1875. Kidskin $9 rds Randolph Farr and | hard Earl, 2d, will leave | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923. == —————————————————————— T Mexlco, California, Alaska, the na~ tional parks and Canada. ' They ex- {pect to return to Washington In jabout three mont The first plenic of the Women's City Club will be held at Seven Oaks, on the Colesville pike, a mile nd the District line, Sat- urday afternoon, -commencing &t 4 o'clock, with & supper served at 15:30 p.m. There will be tables for those wishing to play cards. Mem- bers of the dramatic section will entertain. Miss Ruth M. Hansford, Miss Teresa Connolly and Miss Ade- lalde E. Borah will give a scene from “Much Ado About Nothing,” and| Mrs. Chester C. Mayo, Mrs. William J. Black and Miss Estelle Allen will give original stunts. The annual banquet in honor of the graduating class of St. Patrick’s Academy, given by the alumnae as- sociation, Was held last night at Rauscher's. Miss Alice Wolfe, presi- dent, was assisted in recelving by the 'officers and members of the committee. Miss Madeline Schaeffner was chalgman of the committee, as- sisted by the Misses Hess, Gaffney, Lucas and O'Brien. Miss Allce Wolfe was toastmistres: Mgr. C. F. Thomas, Rev. F. J. Hurney, Rev. Barrett, Rev. John K. Cartwright, Rev. John E. Graham and Miss M. Louise Darr, governor District Chap- ter, International Federation Catho- lic' Alumnae, were present. The Miss Estelle Murray, Miss Alma Yates and D Bernardine Burns rendered solos. Dancing, to which additional guests were Invited, com- pleted the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry companied by Mrs. a_Sauter and chlidren ‘and Miss Eva J. Beck, left by motor today for Colonlal Beach, Va. They will be joined later in the week by Mrs. Marvin V. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hines, Mr. and F. Beck, ace 1by tween HAIR NE .M' 1. Any woman may enter the contest 2, Al v is NET ENVELOPE 3. All grades an aii 4 5. Just save all t hold of between Then, on or before ) sheet of paper bave, sign vou Sitroux Contest Judze, {lding, Washington, D. C. = and the end rember 13, eligible for prizes will 3 for comparison with 7. Do A close of contest White \\ Reignskin M Smoot, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Robert!ten and directed last year by Mrs. ! Mack and Mr. Frank Frochlier. Mr. W, and Mrs. Mr. and M Roberts. A group of Columblan Women are giving a theater part: that organization. A lawn party will be given on 'the grounds of Grace Protestant Epis- copal Church, Wisconsin avenue, be- low M street northwest, Georgetown, the evenings of Thursday and Friday by the vestrymen of the church, of which the Rev. Henry L. Durrant is rector. The Arts Club of Washington will| Emile Welss and Nancy Conkley. Watson W. entertain the members of the Willinm W. Craig and Lenora Saunders, both | -Dwight I of the Persian play, “The time of | of Bouth Richmond, V Albert P, Eternity,” and the Caroline McKin- ley dancers who will app in the play, at the “little foll supper 5 on the lawn at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Farrl Chase, which of “The Pastime of Eternity, A. Lyon, on Tuesday evening, June 26, at he Md., which is Wil precede the perfs §:30 o'clock. ‘W. A. Roberts of Pittaburgh, Pa., have joined Mr. Frank Roberts of Mobile at tiie Hamil. ton Hotel. at the premier showing of the new play, “The Break- ing Point,” Monday. It 1s of especial interest to Columblan Women as Mrs. Rinehart, the author, is & member of ton at Chevy e annual out- door “party” of the Arts Club, and ormance " by G. little follies™ of the club, writ. Byron P. Edwin M. M, Farrington, proved so successful that | this year's “edition” of the satire on | Easisel Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the following - and Waverly Y. Cherry of Norfolk, Va., and| Golda V. Hammond of Toms Brook, Va | Wil E. Carter and Adele H.' King, both of Richmond, Va. Albin Pearson and Bertha R. Shipley. M, Aubrey Pleated’ Skirts in great variety—white, gray, tan, cocoa, navy, black. $10.00 First Prize . . . . . . $200in Gold for the greatest number of Sitroux envelopes | Second Prize. . . . . . $75inGold for the next greatest number Third Prize . . . . . . $50inGold for the third greatest number ! Fourth Prize. . . . . . $25in Gold | Fifth Prize . . . . . . $10in Gold Five Prizes . « « o« « . $5 each TenPrizes . . . . . . $1 each 75 Prizes, One Dozen Sitroux Nets each 270 Prizes, % Dozen Sitroux Netsecach Sitroux PRONOUNCED SIT-TRUE" RULES OF THE CONTEST 8. Atter all the entries have been compared by the Judge, the contestants whose entries show the larg- est number of Sitroux envelopes and are thereb be motified to submit thel the sheets they OT send any envelopes unless notified mes of winners will be announced soon after Patent Leather $10 Kidskin $10 Your Old Hat Made- New Again Cleaning, R For Used Envelopes 364 Other Valuable Prizes AVE Sitroux envelopes!. Get all your friends saving them for you, too. woman collecting the greatest number be- now and November 15 wins $200 gold. The next greatest number wins $75. READ THE LIST OF PRIZES The to do 18 to save SITROUX HAIR a0 styles of Sitroux Nets will count ke, Tontest closes November 15, 1828, midnight Sitroux envelopes you can get of tie contest mply wri hie number of Sliroux enveicpes you name and full address and mail to Room 108 Evening Star on & Sitroux Nets Come in Single and Double Mesh SITROUX IMPORTING CO.,New York—Baltimore “Eat and Gfow Thin!” HAT popular paradox is paralleled in “Arch Preserver” shoes—in which a woman may walk with delightful comfort the live-long day—and still be smartly shod! Pictures show 6 of numerous attractive ways. Thirty wonderful styles—sixteen And the prices w Oid voile has pleated bib front blue figured An orange linen knife- frock laces at the side with marrow black ribbon. $13.75. and $8.75. side panels. lepyan and Evelyn Scllesinger. ckson and Minnie A o club ‘events is being cagerly awalted Harvey of this city. riric J8okiot Md Aunnie Aaders ey by the members, whose *pet fancies Fisher and Helen M. Byers. ence ‘5. Johnson of Culpeper, ric and Ruth Tryon, boy. and foibles are about to be revealed, e Mary Johnson of Woodyille. Samuel B. and Trene Ginsberk. boy. $1othed in the colors of the ratnbow. | o ili iiasten aad Marism. Metangais,| Sinl, D Colbe aud, Halen Har il 57 and Heten 1. Tatigan bos % The Woman's Universal Alliance bot® of Erle, P Angelos H. Bacas and Diamontoula Edward C. and deburger, boy. f i ! William L. Hoaley and Rose McGovern, rakos. and . boy. s slving an organization tea this| Christopher C. Tucker of this city and Flor- | ™Kosmond I Wright of Brooweville, Md., and | Frank J. and Catherine E. Taylor bay. afternoon at § o'ciock, at Clifton, the | ence C. Hollina of Maryland Park, Md, Grace S. Werking of this clty. James H. and Mary K. Cougtiin gier alllance headquarters. All members | David L. Tennyson of Biberton, Ga., and orges M. Weber and Marjorle nte and Teresa (. Arnao, gitl. of the alllance and their friends are | Charlotte B. Sandalo of Tamps, Fi John E. Browh of Branchville, Md., and Marje M. Cook, girl. invited. Motor cars marked “Clifton' | John A. Tweedale and Mary A. Ardeeser. Hazel Painter of this cit A. and Grace E. Davis, boy. Will moet the Sireet cars at Dupont hy Oun O: Loren of Bpokane, Wash., and Edith ‘wrence Rose and Catharine Cardwell. 4 Karah Row. girl ¢ Circle after 4:48 o-eloctt and wilibGut 131, Goodwin'of this clty. Lester J. Robinson of Jersey City, N. J., and Carrie Jo girl. SRS L and will also | . Calvin B, Flller of Keyser, Martha R. Ranscm of this eity. and Nora Brooks, boy. be at Clifton to return guests after| Delin B. Henne of Marquette, Mich. T. and Erma M. Washington, boy. 6:30 o'elock. Willlam Coleback and_ Flj Faulkner, Clizabeth oESigIel Rtezionld Bigelow Ilml a i P. “Knebe Mary V. Sweet of Aquia Creek. Va Sam Unger and Essie Lazoff, both of Bi Rohért B. Greaver of Charlottesville, nie 'F. Houchings of Richmond, V. n Doisen of Warren, Ind., and Ethel | % of Pontiac, Tomorrow—Midsummer Sale 300 New Cotton Frocks Linen—Ratine—Cotton Crepe $875 |- 51075 | s1375 | 51650 ill astonish you when you compare the quality and style of these frocks with dre like prices. Never have we had summer dresses in styles m'ore varied and becoming—greater excellence in workmanshipy—nor materials of finer quality—at prices so remarkably moderate. Sale be, in our Women’s Dress Shop, Second Floor. Come early and make sure of the style and color = | Edmond E. Thompson and Jesste M. Bennett | John H. and Katherine P. Ebaugh, boy. Eugene M, Fry and Oma W. Early. | Seott B. wna Efte Myers. girl. % ang Bekel C-. Birs Henry Jares and Elma Jolngon pler of Central City, Ky., and El Lawrence and 1 ot Quai i ORIENTAL RUGS Cleaning &nd Repalring of Rugs and Carpets. Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. We alto sell rugs at reass N. G. HINTLIAN | 1208 18th, at Conn. Ave. | Main 9678 ntico. Va., and| Births Reported. Trio. otiowing’ bictts Bt heaa Toported 1o the liealth department in the last twenty-four | Lours: 1 | Louis ana Cella Herman, bog James and Mary F. Alford, girl. ich. New Sweaters every sleeved or sleeveless style White and colors. $5.00 and $7.5¢ 0. 1218 F St. N.W. Plain—Printed—Normandie Voiles i Cool, dainty dresses for town or country, $195 house or garden. sses usually sold at design and gins tomorrow morning you want in your size. glorious colorings! STYLES—The sort that accomplish the much-to-be-de. sired slender silhouette—slim, straigh e frocks, becom- ingly draped styles, slenderizing surplice models—square, round, V and bateau necks—tuxedo, long roll, flat and Peter Pan collars—hloused models, coat frocks, tunic, panel and apron-front dresses, chemise styles, with Bulgarian side- closing—every style that cool and becoming, easy to care for and easy to wear is represented in this wonderful sale. At $19.50 there are even imported frocks of plain color voile, entirely handmade and handdrawn. All the regular sizes. 36 to 44, and in three of the groups ($1075 $1375 and $19.50) extra sizes up'to 5274 COLORINGS Goldenrod Tan Maize Cocoa Nasturtium Brown Orange Crchid Old Blue Mountain Haze Navy Blue Apricot Lanvin Green Pink Grays White TRIMMINGS—Dozens of interesting ‘and individual touches, including bandings, insets and edgings of real Irish and filet (real and imitation), knife-pleated panels, pin- tucking; lacings, pleatings and girdles of grosgrain ribbon; contrast and seli embroidery in flower, conventional and all-over designs: contrast bandings, hand drawnwork, silk fagotting—such are the things that put these summer frocks in a class by themselves. . So come and choose tomorrow. Courteous service, quick alteration, and prompt delivery. “Fashion with Value” at Jelleff's. Cor. 7th & K 1318 G St. 414 9th St. g’:emlal’s Tdeal Ink a[‘; general um Writes blue—Dries black IF the pen you use is thicker, heavier,longer or shorter than a perfect fit for the size, shape, or strength of your hand, it in- terrupts the flow of nervous energy passing from the brain to the point of the pen in the act of writing. This interruption,consciousiy or unconsciously,hampersthe flow of thought, tires the hand, and may even cause writers’ cramp. Waterman dealers everywhere ar‘eth prepared to fit your hand wil W. ) Fo en “The Daddy offlm oAl” in a_sie, and weight that fif bu:d slu:e ight ts your