Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 49

The marriage of Miss Eliza Kincaid Douglad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James fidney Dougles, to Mr. William Foubister Stevenson of Edmondton, Afberta, Canada, formerly of Scot- land, took place yesterday afternoon 4 o'cleck fn the home of the bride, 3 Cameron street. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Bercymar-Green, dean of the Episco- pal Theobgical Seminary of Virginia. ‘, The bride wore a gown of brown | crepe trinmed with fur, with white ' hu Jrimmed” wi pibk ro The ho smilax and white asters. The cersmony was followed reception, which attended b number from ndria and Wash; ington as, w as other places. Among the out-of-town guests wer Mr: and Mr: Blaine Elkins of Atlan- | tic City and Mr. and Mrs. Robert lh\cr‘ of Wallingford, Pa., vans of Warre James Clarke of Ellicott Md., snd Mr. John Parrott of Bsnoks Vs After the reception Mr. and Mrs. left for a wedding trip o their home in Edmond- K Alr. and A1 The regular semi-monthly dance of Dominion Boat Club w. the clubhouse, William J. Mor- Rnlur[\ and Mrs. pperson. Among_the Cora Lee Cochran Miss Madge Whitby of Johnson and M rgaret Gar Alice Mac M Josephine ( Miss Doroth T Josephine Paff, Mis loore, Miss n’ Leary. N Rosa Murph Marlan "Blunt, Murphy, Hunt J M Stanley King, Mr. Boothe gr. Thoma Nr. Brile mers, Mr. Robert W I. Shepperson, irafton Cocke: Mr. Brooke Ho Mr. Cowan R gon, Mr. Clarene min Minor. Mr. Hugh t nd Mr. Paul Simpson, and ‘..m George H ans and_Mid- J Poni ot the United | s Mary Lee s Carolyn Burgess cd from Reva, Culpeper where they spent the Spilman_and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- re accompanied short visit . Mr. Reid Dunn e left last week Va.. where they en 2 Military Institute th Ramey returned last visit in_Connecticut and 10 her cousin, Mrs. Lawrence W: burn DeMotte, at St. Georges, Long Island, Waller Barrett, the winter. M also a gu 4 t me of Dr. Bai ral weeks. wens of Warrenton has st week of her ton, at her s of Washington visiting for a week her and sister, .Mr. and lexander Lee, at their idock Height «r Roberts has the engagement of her daughter, Miss Roberts, to Mr. William P. 1 date has been set for the announced s uncle and Pickin, the. Hoxtc mont Mrs. Loui little Dorothy left last and childr. nd Louis I, week for Ric! ire the gues| Appich, wis Lipps and her have returned in Lewis- ending the untry home, ummer at near Charleston, lmmmmmmmummnn | MISS HOSALIND GAN came yesterday from her home in Indinnapolix and will be married tomorrow to Mr. Willlam C. Smith. ! whe Thursday for a month's trip to Buf- falo, Rochester and New York city. Lewis A. Nalls and have returned from { their children where they spent the Colonial Beach, past five week: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Remschel have {returned to their home in Rosemont, fter a motor trip to Orkney SPrings, Dodd \d their rginia Daughtery of are the guests of Mr. and sister-in-law, and Mrs. James E. Dodd, at lhen home in North Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Tann I'Iuh Miss Alice May Tanner ha turned from vis | Rapidan and Culpeper, | Mrs. W. Earle Hellmuth and little | Miss Evelyn Hellmuth are the | of_relatives in Los Angel and M o and M hiladelphia: were guests of Mr, and Mrs. t their home in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. F. F Miss Gretta Ludwig have returned to thelr home on braddock Heights, tlantic City, Berlin J Abner Franci Mudd Elmore Payne, who Elmore and i i “her | summer home | Beach, Rive | Mr. and ) { children. who have their home }in Rosemont for the past year, moved ast week to Lynchburg, Va. | they will tive. therine Vernon left visit to friends in Pitts- G, {returned from a visit to friends in { Baltimore. Mr. Aubrey Shuman, Miss Ruth human and Miss Frances Shuman ave returned from a visit to New York. romas C. Hoy have motor trip to Phil- Allefitown, Pa., and Atlantic Harmon and M are again in _the Br. am».»k Height trip to Endless Ca and Mount Ja Watson, who t Mr. and Mrs. John Clapdore, h to their ‘hnnm at Elon Colicge, Mr. und Mrs. Jame {opened their home {after a trip to {Long Island and Miss Frances berry Forest, Vi R. Cary Smith and Mr. Edward Carter hav = Upton in Alexandr: (Bridgeport, © ed to their homes, after a v mmnmxmnnmmmmummnmnmmuuu Bring In this ad Defore September 23. Expert Marcel . . 75c Shampooing . . . 50c Hair Dyeing. . $4.95 = Manicuring ... . 50c MISS FLEET Lato of Lansburgh & Bro, and Woodward & Lothrep MISS ALICE MOTLEY Late of the Corkery Hair Shop Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224, Expert Se-vie = = ind Mrs. ELECTRIC At the $5.00 Monthly “GAINADAY?" is built like an automobile—all steel cut gears; no belts to adjust; no springs to lose tension. Never before h: Ludwig and | and | chigan | | | Gowns—Three-Piece Costumes Wraps—Hats—Furs augh and | where | last | Pulman have | - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.- SEPTEMBER 16, - 1923—PART |rene Forrest Hall at her Braddock Heights. Miss Catherine G. home on Alexander made the trip to Boston by sea and motored through th w England states and came back home last week, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Meyers, Miss Alice Herndon and Mr. Marshal® Leef spent the past week end with friends at Gettysburg, Pa. | Mrs. Norman Reynolds is spending several weeks at Paeonian Springs, Loudoun county, Va. Mrs. Lillie Cornwell and her Sister. tMiss Claudia Bibb, have returned ifrom Tiffin, Ohio. where they were i the guests of Miss Helen E. Mans- field and Mr. James A. Mansfield, Mrs. Mary E. Varney Has returned to her home in Del Wfter a visit to Mr. Aenett in Purcellv jaines have tlantic City. *Samuel A, Wallls and Mrs. Wallis have come back from a visit at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Keys and their children of St. Elmo left last { week for a_motor trip to Springfield. ! Va., where they visited relatives. Mr. Lleweliyn K. Hoxton of St | Louis, Mo., was the guest last week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoxton, at their home in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. H D. Burke have as their guests at their home In Potomac Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burke of Coeburn, Va., Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burke of J., and Mrs. George Henry returned The Re Biondhelm have returned from a t Atlantic City. Mrs. Dorothea and chil- 'n have gone lu Hm r home in New Fork el it to Mrs. Thomas Monroe in Duk Mr. and Mrs 5 turned to their home i after a visit to relativ Mr. Urban S, Lambe: , after a v Walter have re- Park, pleted a trip through th Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Leake and Mas- 3 returned to Mr. | visit to Mrs. Leake's parents, Mr. and wove ‘W. Holloran in St. Albans, . Va. Dry Some Apples Now. Apples are now plentiful, so it is & good plan to preserve some for winter use. They may be dried whole or cut in rings or quarters. Peel, core and drop them into one auart of cold water, in which a teaspoonful of salt 'has been dissolved. Drain well, then place them dry- ing trays in a rather cool oven. Gradually reduce the heat as they shrivel. “Small whole apples take about twelve hours, apple slices about elght hours, and rings about six hours to dry. As the fruit shrivels, move the contents o* one tray on to an- other and put fresh fruit on the empty trays. If no juice can be pressed out of cut fruit by pressing on with the fingers, it is ready. Spread the dried apples in heaps in a dark, dry room exposed to the air for a week, stirring often, then store away in paper bags or covered bottles or boxes lined with white paper. Fol- low directions strictly. »Pick]ed' Bananas, Choose bananas that are not quite ripe. Peel carefully and place whole in a wide-necked glass jar. To three pounds of the fruit allow a pist and a half of white vinegar and boil for a_quarter of an hour with two pounds of brown sugar and one-half an ounce of pickling spice tied in muslin. Pour the mixture over the bananas.. Now 1 place the glass jar in a saucepan half full of water and simmer until the bananas are transparent. Put a tea- spoonful of salad oll on top and seal while hot. Among many people there still ex- ists a belief that green glass beads worn about the neck will prevent or , after a month's cure erysipelas. The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1 s | 1209 Connecticut Ave. NW. Now Showing Importations---Adaptations i | DIAMOND 2% -carat blue-white perfect Diamond, set in platinum and Violet Ray Facial. $1.00 = been offered at these terms—and. it is to be for a limited time only, and diamond setting 1-carat blue-white perfect- cut Diamond 5 15-carat Dia- mond $95 7-diamond Cluster set in up- to-date setting 7 Models from the late Paris Openings Your Inspection Most Cordially Solicited OUR EXPERIENCE OF 30 YEARS' BUYING enables us to offer you merchandise at prices that mean a real saving to you. We Invite Comparison SPECIALS %-carat blue-white Dia- mond, perfect cut.......9150 We will reset your dlamond while you wait in an up-to- date style, all platinum mount- -ings; any size up to 2 carats at the special price of $30. OPPENHEIMER & SHAH Diamond Specialists 907 F STREET N.W. The House of Diamond Bargains g ? WASHER as “GAINADAY” with no extra charge. “GAINADAY” is now within_ your reach; there is no reason to put up with the usual laundry inconveniences any longer. \ “GAINADAY" is the most complete andl up-to-date Washer to be had—all copper, nothing to |rust or corrode; all-aluminum wringer, which locks in b 74 any position; 24 H. P. Westinghouse motor; circut-breaker switch, which prevents blowing of fuses and strain on motor and mechanism. Lowest Terms Ever Offered $7.50 Monthly Moving parts are all inclosed, making it absolutely safe and fool-proof. Controls are a[l on the right side, convenient to your hand. PHONE MAIN 590 FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME" - GAINADAY ELECTRIC CO. THE KING ELECTRIC WASHINIG MACHINE COMPANY, AGENTS 725 12th Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. SOCIETY. Apple Soup. ‘Wash two pounds of apples. After cutting them up small boil until soft in two pints and a half of water, with a stick of cinnambr, and then pass through a sieve. Thicken with potato flour, Sdding suger to taste. Bread cut into dice-and fried in but- ter are good to serve with this apple soup. ~ The s6up may be varied by boiling a little rice or sago in the water first and then adding the apples peeled and eut up small. “Serve very ot. The Famous Ease-All Shoe Will Be Featured at Our New “G” Street Store N ANNOUNCING the ‘opening of-our new store at 1311 “G” Street N.W., we also announce that we have ob- tained the agency for the well known Ease-All Shoe, the “Shoe of Invisible Comfort and Visible Style.” This information should be of special interest to every woman in Washington and vicinity who is troubled with weakened arches, tired feet or other foot ailments. - On Both Sides. From the Baltimore News Harry—It's funny how food will win' a’ inan’s_heart when all else fails. Mr. Wilkins - was terribly angry at his wife last night, but she got him into a good humor again by bringing him a plate of toast. Carrie—Oh, 1 see—she made mml buryt offering. features are BUILT INTO the shoe. They are not visible. Many doctors and orthopedic surgeons recommend this shoe. Many women buy it for its style, even before they are aware of its comfort-giving fea- tures. Nestle Lanoil Permanent Waving Half to Three-Quarter Head (Equivalent of 24 to 30 curix) on other machines $15.00 Only TWO MINUTES actual steaming. Full guarantee Made in a wide variety of fash- ionable models. The quality is best described by saying they are made by UTZ & DUNN CO., whose reputa- tion for high-grade shoes is too well known to require comment. It should be of equal interest to other women who desire to keep their feet in a healthy con- dition, for Ease-Alls not only correct but also prevent foot troubles. We can fit the tender foot per- fectly. If you are having trouble with vour feet, we urge you to call at our new store and permit us to explain and demonstrate the merits of Ease-All shoes. Scientifically constructed, Ease- Alls are also extremely good- looking. All their corrective Opening Date Sept. 17 G. B. WHITE CO., INC. (G. B. White, formerly of Woodward & Lothrop) 1311 G St. N.W. EST. 1879 Over Y. W. C. A—Take Elevator . WHEDE THE BETIER TEINGS COS SN AN DX O - M-BRADKS & [ A Presentation of Handsome Washington’s CrealPat G Street Between 11th and 12th Streets Street Frocks, Also Afternoon and Evening Gowns Priced Much Below Regular for Tomorrow 3 Exquisite new styles--- portraying the new lines to skirt and sleeves, mod- eled of such lovely silk fabrics as Crepe Meteor Satin Crepe Canton Crepe Sequin and Beaded Georgette Beaded Robes And ‘wool materials con- sisting of softest woolens— Charmeen and Poiret Twill. Crepe Roma Crepe Elszabeth Black and all the All sizes for women new S}lfldes and misses A Really Gorgeous Collection of Charming Jacquettes and Overblouses that ordinarily would be marked ’10.95 to °*12.95. They're the most captivating models of softest crepe de chine, rcsha'nara crepe, satin, etc., elabor- ately beade d or hand embroidered............. Tomorrow Colors include Cocoa, Rosewood, Fawn, the new Browns and Blues, also Black