Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 47

. SOCIETY. | PERSONAL NOTES. l; ‘The marriage of Miss Carol King, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Samuel J. King, and Mr. Frederick Enrton took place in New York city at the Hotel St. Regls Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and was witnessed by relatives and close friends of ghe young couple. Among the Washingtonians who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Henry Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph King, Mr. Meyer King and Mr. and Mrs. Phillp King. ‘Willlam Bush left Wednesday for the Pennsylvania Military School, at Chester, Pa., where he will resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wallerstein and daughter, Miss Helen Wallerstein, . have returned from a month’s stay { &t Atlantic City. Miss Katharine ther Sherby and Miss Helen Marks left for Baltimore last week to enter Goucher College. ohner, Miss Es- 7 The Town and Country Club gave Z one of its series of dances las v MRS. LOFFA W. RIGUS, Raturday night at the country club, 3 3 i Which was Jargel ended. Music Formerly Mrs. Bertha inin Re was furnished by Le Paradis Orches- :"r marriage taking pl Septe tra. Many dinner parties preceded |peT 5 She will be at home at the dance. enyon street northwest after Tues. = day, Miss Elizabeth Kaufman of Pitts- burgh and Miss Clara Rosenbaum of | Atlantic City will be students at the | National! Park Seminary this year. Mrs. J. H. Blatner of Albany, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. H.'Michaelis of the Woodley. Mrs vid Ei Atlanti summer. after a ten-da Kalisher's moth visit _with Mrs. . Louls Stern. Mr. and Mrs. oming aven Peyser of Wy- heir guest the Halflacker of Los 5 ue h; . Mrs. Angeles, Calif. Mr. and _Mrs. alkstone Courts ha Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gol | ton, Pa. ier and Mrs. Da returned from they spent th . Lehman of as their guest City.w mith of Scran- William Nordlinger, son of Mr. and | Mrs. B. Young, with her son, Mr. Mrs. Gerson Nordiinger, left W - | Elmer Y. , are now residing at ington Monday last for Philalle rly to enter the University of Pen vania. has re- stay at | Mrs. Charles | turned from a a dance | the Breakers, A tte Hotel. | ere in the| Mrs. M. T as served. |and Mrs. Md., are the end guests of Mrs. A. Liebman of 17th street. ‘man month City. The Pro-Hex Club gave last night at the L: About forty voung fol party. A buffet suppe ’gmf. Leonard Weil of Philadelphia | , and er two Joung daughters are £ — ests of the former's mother, Mrs. | The Wednesday Card Club met at Herman ¢T. Park road, | the country club for luncheon and 'cal'ds last week. Mr. Marx Kaufman, son of Dr. and | Mr, Walter Frank, jr. left Wash- Mrs. Harry Kaufman, has entered |ingion Thursday for Milford, Conn., Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. | to resume his studies. M ireenberg of Altoona, en the guest of Mrs. 606 F rd street urned to New York. A Remarkable Array of High-Quality FURS Now Showing in Our October Fur Sale May we direct your attention to just a few of the many unusual opportunities to secure fine fur values during this sale, and invite your inspection and patronage? Hudson Seal Coats Caracul Jacquettes Trimmed With Squirrel $59.5__9 or Kolinsky Sealine Coats, $65.00 $265.00 Muskrat Coats, $99.50 228 Marmot Coats, $55.00 Eanet & Bacher GENUINE BAUM MARTEN CHOKERS Manufacturing Furriers 608 12th ST N.W. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kalisher and |Pa . @aughter, Helen Louise leave | their home in Philadelphia RRRRRLLLEIVINRKR % Phone Main 4906 WSS EEEEEY CLEANERS &-.DYERS NNOUNCE the opening on October first of a new and modern store at 1007 Connecticut Avenue N. W. You are invited to visit and inspect this latest ‘addition to our efficient organi- gation. If you are considering renovating your Fall apparel or home furnishings, we shall be pleased to give you estimates and any information desired. Call or telephone— Main 4724 P. B. X. Connecting All Stores Main Office: 720 13th Street Northwest. THE SUNDAY 'Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Ohio Celebrate Wedding Day ; Mrs. M. St. Clair Rlackburn, 3313 |17th street northwest, has as guests ! Mr. and Mrs. John Horton Brown of | Cincinnatt, Ohio, who are en orute to their home from Atlantic City, Where they #pent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Brown celebrated their wedding anniversary by giving { a dinner at the Hotel Washington last evening, Mrs. Brown being for- merly Miss' Helen Langdon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Langdon, now lving in Cincinnati. The guésts inchuded, besides Mrs. Blackburn, aunt of Mrs. Brown, Mr, Harry MacCracken of Baltimore, ants at the wedding. The tw dren of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Dorothy, are with them. {Shower for Miss Ayler, Prospective Bride ley in Washington | Miss Ruth Leah Ayler. whose mar- riage to Mr. Charles Graham Morgan of this city will take place October 17, was the guest of honor at a sur- prise shower and evening party at STAR, WASHINGTON Florence Reynolds. Miss Edith Gai- lant. Miee Ads Kenny, Miss Evelyn Trevena, Miss Kathryn Donovan and Miss Effie Knapp. Mrs. Wilson Patronea; for Benefit Card Party The patronesses for Dorothy Han- cock Chapter, N. S. D. A. R., benefit card party to be held at Wardman Park Hotel at 2 o'clock, October 22, are Mrd. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke and Mrs. David Meade Lea. The committee in charge includes Miss Mildred O'Neill, chairman; Mrs. Marvin Tyler, Mrs. George T. Bell, Richard W. Hynson, Mrs. O. R. ns, Mrs. Orville B. Drown, Miss nice Blaisdell, Mrs. John H. Small, Miss Ann Tuohy and Mrs. Graeme T. Smallwood. There will be a uniform prize for each table. Mayj. and Mrs. J. A.Lyon Announce at Home Today Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon will be at home this afternoon in their suburban place, Glen View Farms, the home of Miss Loretta Darlington Smith on Livin, n street, Chevy Chase, Each of the near Rockville, Md, from 4 to 7 o'clock, for the last time before they guests who w present took sall for Europe to spend the winter. in a clever! rn;“rnnzed, ‘and unlaus | They will be assisted by Mrs. Robert presentation of the many useful gifts|¥. Mack. e, Mrs. Edward Robbins, H ackenzie, N 1to the bride. Besides the % o of honor others present were “Migs | L. Rutherford, Mrs. Frederick Edith Lukei, Miss Elizabeth L W. Coleman, Mrs. William Hay, Mrs. ss Anna MacElwell, Miss ¢ y M. Morrow and Mrs. Percy C THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Fashion interpreted with exclusive effect You can choose here with assurance that before you are only garments of pronounced artistic merit and intrinsic worth. Regard- less of how contradictory the price—value is upheld to the highest standard. . Charming Dresses —presenting every phase of fashion—for every occasion—street, sports, afternoon and evening wear—in the choicest of silks and dressiest of wool weavings. $25.00 to $150.50 Chiffon Velvet is the latest Frock fashion for street, afternoon and evening—and we are show- ing a splendid line. . Charming Coats Whether you turn' to the Top Coats of sportive fashion—or the dressier Garments in the high-pile fabrics—with luxurious fur collars and cuffs—you’ll meet your ideal of style and idea of value. $29'50 s $12500 | : Charming Millinery Tomorrow, again a showing of new Hats— sports and dress. Most effective shapes and strik- ing trimmings— for Miss and Matron. $1(0-00 to $35.00 IEsrllelbaclher WASHINGTON PARIS Presents A Charming Collection of Smart Autumn Fashions INTERPRETATIONS OF THE LATEST PARIS MODES WITH ERLEBACHER INDIVIDUALITY. PAODELS selected personally by 8 Mrs. Erlebacher at the late exhibitions of famed Pari- sian Fashion Designers. Direct communication with our Paris office keeps us informed daily of the new foreign modes—no sooner spon- sored by Paris than adapted by Erle- bacher. . Dinner and Evening Gowns Afternoon. Dresses 5 Dance Frocks Coats and Wraps Tailleurs Sports Apparel Millinery—Furs— Accessories We Cordially Invite Your Inspection D. C, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923—PART 2. . SOCIETY. Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan W. b. moses 6} Sons ESTABLISHED 1861 F Street and Eleventh Linens Upholstery Furniture Carpets With the appr‘oach of the colder months one’s thoughts turn with more interest toward the home, as the family group’s inter- ests are more centered in the home in winter than in summer. Congenial Furni- ture goes far toward mak- ing yours a better home, hence our delight in help- ing you select the right kind of Furniture moder- ately priced. These wonderful examples of Master-made Furniture—specially grouped for your inspection—even though you may not at this time be interested in a purchase. It will indeed be a treat to see these pieces. Two (2) Piece French Chippendale Living Room Suite, consisting of Davenport and Armchair, upholstered in combination plain taupe and figured mohair. . .. 5 5ot Solid Mahogany Hand-carved Louis XIV Console Table and Mirror, to Cor ] e R R R R S A et e e Hall Armchair tomatch................. ... Unusual example of Queen Anne Designed Ten (10) Piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite. Price..........cccvvvviiinnnninnn oone...$1,500.00 Ten (10) Piece Decorated Mahogany and Maple Dining Room Suite, g Biicey - oo B s s e e s 1S 1100100 Eight (8) Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, French Chippendale design . .. .$1,450.06 Seven (7) Piece Crotch Mahogany Bedroom Suite of Early American design $789.00 ceecececsesccscssssesecceesissisese vosevissiesse o ieiseiAne The Linen Shop Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Madeira Napkins, at $7.75, $8.50, $10.00 and $11.25 dozen. Extra Heavy Pure Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide; beautiful patterns— $2.25 yard. . Extra Heavy Silver Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask, $1.95 yard. Extra Heavy Bath Towels, large sizes—special at 39¢c, 50c, 69c and 89c each. Pure Linen Face Towels, at 35c, 45¢, 69c and 75¢ each. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. ; Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan Werite or Phone for Our Catalogue—It Is Free