Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 9

remained in their Michigan home un- til after Mr. Drake and thelr two children were settled in the Wash- ington house. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) | | | Mr. Soren Sorensen, agricultural attache of the Danish legation, will entertain at a luncheon in the presi- to New York yesterday, will return |dential suite at the New Willard to her estate at Upperville, Va., the | Monday, having about twenty guests. first of the week, where with her | sister, Miss Eugenie Pichon, she will | _Mrs. John F. Wilkins is expected to Hve during the greater part of the return today from Bretton Woods, season. Miss Adeline Oxnard was | Where she has been for some time. the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hanna =e for several days this week, and Wed- | Mrs. L S. McBride and her son nesday evening Miss Hahna enter- | Gordon of Chevy Chase returned to tained a company at dinner in her | Washington Wednesday from Min- honor. | neapolis, where they have been for e | two n\onht}lu. v]s!!\in}: )lr;. Nvlvclllill;lde'n rs. Horace G. Macf: is in | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ams. New York, having gone there garly in | Mr. McBride spent five weeks in_the the week from White Sulphur Springs, | West with his family, during which Wwhere she had been with her mother, | time they occupied a cottage at {\Lrnué Francofs Berger Moran, for some | Sugar Lake. | Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lederer Given Gen. and Mrs. Chase, Wilmot Ken- [ Surprive Party Last Night. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, BEPTEMBER 28, 1923. Mrs, M. Muth, Miss F. A. Muth, Mrs, Emma M. Neitzey, Mrs. Ella Rowe, Miss Mildred Shacketford, Mrs. S. F. Sollers, Mrs. Jennie Taylor and Mrs; E. J. Warren. The program in- cluded & vocal solo by Mrs._Goodrich, accompauied by Miss Rlsle Fitton, and | a violin solo by Mr. Cecil, jr. ac- companied by Miss Mildred Cecil, and addresses by Mrs. Rowe and others. Refreshments were served. E. | — | The hostesses who will act and keep | open house for the many visitors at American Red Cross headquarters |Sundly, September 30, are Chase Wilmot Kennedy, Mrs. rem Crawford, Mrs. Lee Phillips, George S. Gibbs, Mrs. Ralph Ki and Mrs. Louis Scherer. have spent the week in Washington are remaining over the week end to enjoy the privilege of seeing Wash- ington. A good many of the delegates who | Mrs. Marle Kappeli and Miss Elsa | Kappeli of the Bernes Child F Assoclation, Bern, tzerland, canyon of the Colorado river, the petrified forest, the Mesa Verde, the cliff dwellers’ ruins and other points of interest. PR — Marriage Licenses. Marriage loenses have been issued to the following: Ma Mrs. | 0 ‘aggart of this city and aville, M Howard W. Braxton of this city ounty, Md. Robert M. and Hazel C. Hardy, boy. Richard F. and Pearl Field, girl. Frank and Sarah Arthur M. and Ma James A. and Emma F. Douglas, boy. I John and Maria Davis, boy. toin, giri. Edward B. and Dottie B all, girl. t !nflk.r'hfih."bo he Hatcher, boy. rge, boy. Basket Trap for Lobsters. From the Ohio State Journal. Worwmen spend many days making lobster pots for use in the waters about the island of Corsica, the pots being made of the long limbs of myr- | d he M. olt, giri. and Abbie R. Beller, boy. . and Birdle Weils, boy. nd Minnie Page, boy. and Flossle Johuson, boy. Savannah Johnson, girl d Sadie E. Butler, girl. ily Johnson, boy. Harris, . boy. . "Carter, boy. ROUNDING OUT OUR FIRST YEAR THIS 'Y FALL SEASON IN THE Paragon Shoe Shop, 1204 G St. We have made extraordinary efforts in pro- tle, stripped of the bark and woven | into great baskets that are tht traps | for the lobsters sought, and in which there are large numbers taken each | season. , irl. g Superlative Value! We guarantee every pair—perfect in ma- terial and workmanship, and of enduring ‘beauty. We carry only one grade—the finest quality silk stockings obtainable. PHILADELPHIA GOLD SEAL Silk Stockings 11| g Dines o o nedy are agaln in their apartment in| The Rev. Melvin E. Lederer and | B Du it 8t. Mary the St. Regis, on California_street, | Mrs. Lederer were given an old-fash- | tember 29, and will be at the Raleigh after spending the summer in New ‘I ioned surprise party In the parsonage | Hotel. 1 England. {of the Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal b | ¢ " Church last night. Thirty-eight per-| Mrs. George R. P'utnam and her | Capt. Emory | sons visited the parsonage, with arms | childrgn have returned to Washing- [ o the health depar 0 in W h~“nnnd with surprises, and a purse of [ton frfom a trip to lowa and Minne-| hour: Wednes | money was also presented to the pas- [sota. | c. | tor and his w arrive in Washington Saturday, Sep it viding a varied assortment of Ladies’ Stylish and High-grade Footwear at most reasonable prices without scarificing the high quality which has made our store the favorite shopping place for ladies who appreciate and know quality and style. " We specialize in $8 to $11.50 Shoes in Pat- ent Leather, Satin and Suede, in all the popular colors now so much in demand, and are offered at dollars below similar qualities found else- where. A call is solicited. Births Reported. The following b have been reported tin the last twenty- | Rohannon, girl. . In the company . Carpenter, Mr. and M. Cecil, Miss Mildred Cecil, §r.; Mr. and on, ‘Miss Helen 3 Donaldson, Mr. Prince and Prine c Mr. C. pigliosi n 5 the Ritz York, for Repr sentativ Nicholas Lon, worth. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Slaughter Hardesty have returned from thelr, camp in Maine and have taken an apartment at the Argonne. | Miss Emily Shannon and ) Minnie R. Shannon of the Navy artment and United States ounting office, T¢ o to Phoenlx, A it ister. During their absence they xpect to spend about a month tour- ing the great southwest by automo- bile, their {tinerary covering the mother, Mrs. day aboard the Levi eral month's visit i1 Chester went at 0 Ethel a Edna 8. and r. C. rs. Fannie . Mi In every weight—from gossamer-like chiffons to heaviest ingrains. In the new autumn tones, as well as the staple shades. T | | Erlebacher| Twelve Ten—Twelve Twelve F St. NC secretary of com- |} J. Walter Drake. has been |y joined by Mrs. Drake in the house |} at 2200 R str hich th leased for 5 l\lhl-r!. H DONTPUTOFF UNTIL | % THE LAST MINUTE Fiaving ¥our home papered and painted—for | the coming fall and winter. . Proficient work- | men. Frices extremely reasonabie. No order o amall for us to Al ||CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. Main 3373-3374 ) e EICH'S |# 537 8th St. N.E. B Delicious Homemade Ice Cream | § $1.00 Quart Delicious Homemade Pies 10c, 20c, 40c, 50c Delicious Homemade Cakes and SHOE 1204 G STREET 4 b B e Washington Paris Cqulizy gdy’inlile (‘5’@ _ For Misses Juniors Girls HARMING displays of new fall and winter ap- C parel for our younger clientele, distinguished by wunusual smartness and difference. Distinctive costumes for every occasion at moderate prices. SKIRTS A complete assortment of all the new colorings and fabrics and styles. Specially priced— CHAPPIE COATS The smart new Sweater mode—in Brushed Wool. Specialiy priced— & 75 _$102 $5.00 % 5"' SGTE 1214 F Street N.W. ~ Fashions ThatAre Correct—AttheRightPrices.’ A Special Offering of 350 Smart New Frocks At $15—25 & 45 Frocks for every oc- casion—for street, busi- ness, afternoon and for- mal occasions—every variation of the new mode—every fabric from the serviceable jersey to the smart twill, shining satin and dainty gay colored crepe romaine and georgette. s, W Greenbrier Sports Apparel Dresses, Wraps, Suits, Hats caters, Skirts, Middics, Knickers, Bloomers, Bathrobes, Underwear Riding Habits Accessories SPECIAL AT TION GIVEN TO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTING A Special Offering of Smart Coats for Every Occasion at Great Savings--- The coats at $25.00 consist of smart jacquettes in all the newer fab- rics, some fur trimmed—swagger sports coats, in plain and plaid ma- terials—all silk lined. The coats at $65.00 consist of lux- urious pile fabrics such as lustrosa and ormandale and genuine camel’s hair, with large collars, some with collars and cuffs of viatka squirrel. Black, taupe, platinum, red foxes, wolves, natural squirrels and beavers —all beautifully silk lined and smartly tailored. All the new au- tumn colorings. Saturday---A Stirring Sale of ‘ Smart Fall Hats B F Street Corner Jhirteenth The dresses at $15.00 are fine quality jersey in the new tailored effects in all the new color- ings, some embroidered. The dresses at $25.00 consist of fine twills, charmeen, satins, chiffon velvets, in all the new colorings. The dresses at $45.00 are distinctive one-of- a-kind dresses in smart twills and silks in all smart autumn colors, and dainty crepe chif- fons in gay colorings suitable for formal wear. Saurday is Mothrs’ Day And With It Some Very Special Values In Children’s Apparel School Dresses —of serge and jersey in Wonderful Values! at ] 5 and 72 Every New Fabric and Trim Velvets, all-silk, Lyons, panne . . tyns . . . superfine satins . . . c binations . . . feathers of all kinds . . . ;ich embroideries . . . smartest ribbon ef- ects. A Group of ' Girls’ Coats Specially Priced at 50 A splendid grouping of coats for girls 7 to 14 years at this price for Mothers Day sale only. Warm, stylish garments that will appeal to both mother and daughter. sizes 6 to 14 years. Styles that are simple but de- cidedly smart and youthful. In all new shades. Annotmcingothe Opening of Our New Jewelry Dept. Where at all times you will find the newest in im- ported and domestic novelties in jewelry and leather goods at money-saving prices. Very Special $Q.50 Other dresses priced from $12.50 to $35.00. Beautiful Color Assortment The Chinese shades of mandarin, royal blue, lacquer red . also wood tones, mahog- any, pheasant, sand, tan, brown, navy and many in all black or combinations . . . Special for Our Opening Scores of Individual Styles The delightful new versions of the cloche and Victor Indestructible Pearls— . $ 4.95 poke . . '. the large droop brim shape 10-karat gold clasp — genuine Hats for Little Tots and = < = 20 i smere ol fate ‘tyle‘ et diamond chip—24-in., in fancy box lorea i G el et the swagger tam effects and dainty bonnet A Special Lot of ‘500 Leather Handbags We’ve a wonderful stock of Girls’ and Little Tots’ Coats, both in sport and dressy models, priced very mod- erately from $10.00 to $45.00 Gingham dresses for girls 6 to 12 years in a splendid as- sortment of checks and stripes trimmed to harmonize. Many are with bloomers. All are of :::gkm material. Priced Priced conservatively from— $1.95 to $4.50 $2.95 to $8.95 Just what is needed for early fall wear—a warm coat sweater of pure worsted. Colors are buff, brown, navy and jockey. Priced, in sizes 6 to 14, $5.00 to $8.50 Priced, in sizes 2 to 6, $2.50 to $5.00 Katka's HE SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLXS AND YOUTFUL. APPAREL FOR EYERYWOMAN of velvet, velour, felt and < duvetyn. g this extraordinary showing. Beavers, Cruthed Leather. Inside pockets, some with frame jewels. Topes silk and Tosca lined. Pannier han- dles. All with bottoms. Made to sell at $3.95. . Persians,