Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 48

" D. C., SEPTEMBER 16,” 1923—PART 2. .. hing too strong to remove stains | *% o Y ter Nail Hints. anyt Chi %mefllBCh;P =p Few things are so capable cf|and diFt. - Lemin fulce or wmmonia| At Home™ to Honor 2 ¢ ‘. i1l take off most marks. Grease g o 1ves Dridge Party|chaaging a woman's apvearunce as|™'! i | g i ot Skt ey Stainea, | TUbbed over the hands-will heal the p“’spec“vc Bride The Washington City Alumnae Chad- | rociced, rough nells make her look | *KIR #0d Soften the stain so ordinary | Mrs. Lotin C. Nelson of 761 Quebe ter of the Chi Omega Fraternity §aVe | . rqleqy, though they may be the re- | ¥2SPING later on will make nails or | Duy® Sortonoet: Jill be at home Sun | : a bridge party Thursday evening fn the | "ot T O O ork. Well | £K1R &% white as you could wish. Katherine Davenport, who will be mar fin white satin trimmed with pearls home of Mrs. H. Foster Bain at 1430 When you must work hard, coat tha(ried September 29 to Mr. William B | and chantilly lace. A ‘long court train| % 33d street. The guests were Miss Jones of Greenville, Ga. |hung from her shoulders and was| | 1 | Frances De Grange, Miss Virginia Die- | % covered by her veil of real lace made| [ ‘ § (el Misa Ada Duffies, “Mins Beatrice | 50 4.:“," youns frisnd of mine put igrease Wil attract dirt:it will keep in coronst utfley caught with oraige | Heining, Miss Iithel Hillyer, Miss [it: “I always feel as though I'd put | it on the'surface. 1t won't Linda Jane Kincannon, Miss Dorothy | on % v the | blossoms. She carried a shower bou- Mondell, Miss Anna Lorette Rose, Miss b b,';"‘d Bew Gnym. i I Nk ot the skin quet of rosestand lilies of the valley. eodosia D. Seibold, Miss Helen Car- | ™Y nails done.” Here's a very go jof tomatocs pared and cut fine, tv b Rt e O roll Smith, Miss Dorothy Stephens, Miss| The most important thing to con-| Cuticle cream Sy 2| Quarts of water. three tablespoontu ; attendants were Mrs, C. Coubt- Katherine' Summy, Miss Gertrude Eliz- | sider always is the sort of soap and | droph; oil of rose (lintene), o drops: | Of rice. three tablespoontuls of minced [1ana Parker, sister of the bride, who abeth Walter, Miss Grace Merrill Wom- | water used upon hands. Hard water |paraffin or beeswax. o drams. and|CBION. one green pepper cut fine afte | was matron of honor, weating o gowh ersley, Catherine Louise Vaux,|dries the skin of the hands, and of [ white oil or Detrolatum, © drams.| bomag ey qocas three teaspoor Lo e DRI T a rmelster, Mrs. Percy | the nalls, too. Coarse, cheap soap is|Melt ofl and wax and add the other| LU18 Of & e e U teaspoon and carrying Ophelia roses, Mr. C. | | Courtland Parker acted a8 best man. | -SOCIETY. SOCIETY: I flowers and ferns marked the pews 3 reserved for the families and refa- tives. The ceremony was attended by a large circle of friends. The double !{ring ceremony was used and . the bride ® n away by her father. The bride was beautifully gowned PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hillman of the . ¥ Breakers, Atlantic City, who have | spent some time traveling abroad the past year, spent the last week at the Arlington Hotel. Miss Dorothy Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cohen, and AMr. Louls Rothschild, son of Mrs. Samuel Rothschild of this city, whose onK\IKG' " ment was recently announced, were at home Thursday evening from ! to 10 o'clock at 1945 Calvert street, the home of Miss Cohen's parents. Mrs. Albert Sigmund and Mrs. Har- old C. Kaufman left Monday for At . lantic City, where they are spending the weck at the Ritz Dr. and Mrs Ne famiiy are now locatedin the home, J3th and R strects northwest. | |§ s, Stanley I g | B iured e N . cvepe chiffon over silk in pastel stay at Mackinac, h. | | shades of pink. blu and peheh, | ey Jomes e g were Miss Ellen Keiser, sister of the | in Kansas ! where sh o e 112 past ot taidtives; s again at | bride; Miss Jean Bertrand. Miss Dor- | Wardm < |othy Parr and Miss Ada Taylor. Lit- | % " Mrs. Samuel Mundhelm and children | tle Miss Martha Carrier, in whi left Saturday, September 8, for their o 3 e & 4 o * home in Pittsburgh after spending a | gandie, acted as ring bearer, ¢ week here, MISS MARY TEMPLE MILL, :ing the rings in roses. The Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reizenstein | Daughter of Mr. and ) Temple | were M Sug ¢ returned to Pittsburgh Tuesday after | Hill, who was sponxor for the A. P.|Jack Van Buskir spending ten davs at the Arllngton |Hill' Camp, U. C. V. of Culpepper, Va.|lock and Mr. Dwight Terry. “ Hotel. Mr. Reizenstein spent part of L Gimion it eaouuban i wi the time with a fishing party at —|held at the home of the bride imme- * Watchaprague, V palms, pink and white gladiolas and | diately after the ceremons . and | and points in Canada on an extended Miss Dorothy Minster is spendihg |asters. Tall cornucopias filled with|Mrs, O'Brien left for 3 Falls | honeymoon trip. two weeks in York, visitng Miss ¢'BEvelyn Nauheim. Miss Nauhelm was ¥ the guest of Miss Minster during the ecarly summer. | manicured nails go & long way | VIR You m toward . | palls an he hand with heavy grease, making a weman well groom- | D% (A0 e, hand with heavy grease Okra and Tomato S;up, Put into a soup pot one pint Afterward | Sliced okra, one and one-half vi Gibson, Mrs. Nolan Mitchell, Mrs. Frank | Just as bad. If the water 1a not metu: | ingrediente. tie and cool. Thi Ul of pepper: | Cook gedily for. two ! Nickois, Mra. Raymond Read, - Sra. | rally softs use hard-water soap, which | {s ‘s1s0 pringent.’ 1t will help Keeh | Lori: s 808 twe tevlgepoontuls of Charles R. Rowe. Mrs. Peter H. Steltz, | softens it, or add a little ammonla to | back tha fast-growing cuticle and| The Hones from T s i e Mrs. Henry Walther, Mrs. Henry J.|[it; and, whenever you can, wash the | will save you much time in manicur- [ meat cookea with this soup ada e | Werner and Mrs. D. Lynch Younger. ' hands with oatmeal soap e ing. d P 2dd to th Pbthpsbom 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, The bridesmaids, wearing gowns of MISS HARRIET C. WILLIAM :, uakter of Mr. and Mrx. Themes B. Willinms, will become the bride of Mr, Tobert Ray Palmer September 28, Mr. Stanley May of Richmond, Va.. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh. Mrs. Rudolph Behrend snd two . daughters, Amy and Ruth, left Fri- day for antic Cjty to spend a ! woek. Miss Rita Kaplan, who was the guest of Miss Jeanette Goldenberg for two weeks, has returned to her home, ¢ im Philadelphia. Bertha Coblenzer returned y from a several months’ A and was met In New by her daughter, Mrs. Milton Stras- , burger. Mr, and Mrs, J. Kohner spent the . week end in New York city. Janet and Ruth Kohne who were guests 4 of Miss Amalie nk, near Annapolis, Md., have returncd. Miss Esther Sherby celebrated her eighteenth birthday anniversary Sat- urday night, September 8. by giving a theater party followed by a dance at her home, five couples participating. Miss Ima Mae Woolberg, who was the guest of Miss Amalie Frank, has . Teturned to her home | 3 Mr, Joseph King and « daught Marlan and Hilda King, l for Atlantic City tomorrow to spend three weeks | at the B Miss Fannie Michel who was the guest of her sister, King, returned to her home, in New York. Thursday. \’x=\ Mirfam F DiSplaying a Group of EWwWEr FI‘OCl(S —-rcprcsenting exceptional values marked at an extraordinary pricc D You'll be attracted by the refreshingly new ideas expressed in these designs. They look their actual value—which gives real emphasis to the exceptional price. If Desired of Simmons having spent the summer in Washington with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franc. _Simon Kann The style features are— Plaits. Ruffles, Spanish Flounces; trimmed with velvet, fur, beads. etc. All colors—but with Black, Navy and Brown predomin- ating. Other Dresses from $15 to $150 Second Floor. Crepe Satin | ' Jacquard Crepe i Georgette Canton Crepe poiret TW]“ Charmeen i Is the guest of relatives in Wash- The Saie of Sales ington \V d d- In this great September Sale we not only reduce the price of € mgs. every secondhand or slightly used instrument in stock, but we also —_— make a very substantial reduction on most of the new instruments —(Coninued trom Seventh Page) . in stock. Church. the Rev. Charles Jarrett officiating. The church was decorated with whit diolas and chrysan- themums and palms. 1 The bride wore a lovely gown of | white satin and lace, de on mrm;hl simple lines, with ‘a court frain of | satin. Her tulle veil was held in place b n wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a s Generous Discounts on New Phonographs —With Discontinued Style Cases You have choice of a very large stock of new and slightly used and traded-in also a number of Aeolian-made Pianos, Player-pianos and Phonographs; upon which a generous discount prevails. Phono- Several Hun- | Thousands of graphs dred $§1.25 | Player-Piano as low as as low as low as Phonograph Music Rolls $100 $350 $50 79¢ | 69c Brand-New Baby Grand 69c Specially Priced for Our September Sale '565 wer bouquet of roses alley ather was the maid o of orchid t b dice. | instruments: SapE S some slightly used. others new, Upright Pianos bouffant arm bouquet of pinl The bridesmaids were Bailey. Miss Le Rekewes, bridegroom; Miss Miss Mae Johnson hey wore gow rainbow hues, made fashioned, and they carried Featunng bults at $3 Tailored Suits, in fine Tricotine and T\\ ill Cords— fashioned on the stralght lines. . Other Suits from $25 to $145 Third Floor. Player- Pianes sister of irl. She wore dainty frock hite lace, and carrie a basket of rosebuds Mr. David E. Page was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Joseph A Handley, Mr. Roy Carpenter, Mr. W liam W and Mr. Fi drows Following the which took place the church, left for a we a t '3 . twill, with a small ck panne velvet hat. They will make their home in Washington. reception parlors of This instrument will com- pare favorably with a great many Grands which sell as high as $700. JOIN OUR BIG VICTROLA CLUB Any style you select will be delivered immediately upon an initial payment of wedding took place evening, September 12, at 2 nglish Lutheran Church, | 1t 8 o'clock, when Miss Lilllan Mary | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1liam H. Keiser became the_ bride . Lynn Dicus O'Brien of Jones- The Rev. Luther Hess Waring officiated. The church was elaborately decorat- ed, the altar being banked with | A Free Trial Will Convince You the Haag Oscillator is the Washer You Want to Own. 10 Adding many styles—rushed in by express from the same makers whose deslg‘ns were nlready represented Solid Copper Tub, 7-sheet ca- pacity. Nothing inside of Tub to wear or tear M your clothes — swinging wringer ~—3-year Guar- anteed rubber rolls 1-4 h.p. mo- tor, machine -cut gears. $115.00 Special —One Week Only # $5.00 Down Payment .J. C. Harding & Co., Inc. 709 12th St. N. W, J. C. Hare '3 Construction Hats of— Hatters' Plush Brocaded Metal Cloth High-front Berets Felt Oriental Turbans Panne Velvet Shapes are— Tams Buccaneer Flares Lyons Velvet Combinations In shades of Bottle Green, Light Green, Royal Cavalier Flares Shovel Pokes :EE—:EI’:——:EE—EEEEEEEEE—QEEEEEEEEEE Cle——ol——o]c——=[o]——F Julius Lansburgh, —as President, announces Irregular Brims, together a special big sale from 637 F —of ygyery article in the house at unheard-of prices beforgsemoving to 729 11th —their new place. Tlpestrlew Re- duced to ; 53.45 4:::6&201:'81')“" Re- ; $4.00 Cretonnes, 1 price, and special sale of Window SIudu. Curtains and Lansb Company “SPECIALISTS IN OJ DeMOLL Many advan- tages offered, in- cluding conveni ent Monthly Payments. PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS" EMMONS S. SMTM DEMOLL P1aANO (® Washington's ABOLIAN HALL ~ Tilfth and G Streets mumm-m thl Victrolas - Aeolian-Vocalions o]0 ol Blue, Chinese Red, Rust, Gray, Black, Brown, Tan, Wood and Navy. with large drooping models and small Roll Brims for street, dress and sport wear. Trimmed with Ostrich, Burnt Peacock, Laces, Metallic Ribbons, Beads, Embroidered work, Hand- made Flowers, Pins, Ornaments, Veils, Gold and Painted Celluloid Nailheads, Appliqued Fruits and Ribbon Streamers. There's a Hat for Every Occasion and Appealing to Every Taste