Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 9

(Continued from Eighth Page.) former's brother-in-law_and sis- r, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Grimes of ubenville, Postmaster and ? Mooney have entertained several times for Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, who yeturn to Ohio Sunday. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard and Miss Alfee Shepard are spending soveral days fn New York, en route to Washington by motor from James- town. R Wwhere they spent the Simimer. * They plan to Tach Washing- ton the end of the week. Dr. Maud Kavanagh of Utica, N. Y., who is here attending the conference «f the Catholic Welfare Councll, was the honor guest at a dinner given last «vening at the Lee House. uests were dge Mary O'Toole, Florence Stiles and Marla Ewing. nd Mrs. N. Y., are ashington ard. pending a few days id are at the New Mrs. T. W. Stubblefield entertained i Juncheon yeuterday at the Hamil- n Hotel, d Mre Thomas W. Stubble- t irthenia Stubblefield, have opened their residence at 4610 16th street. Mr, ind Mrs. Stubblefield plan to pass the \ inter at Miami, Fla. Miss Stubblefield lius resumed her studies at Holton Arms School. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Eugster have re- from their summer home, on ay, Maine, where they have ore months. Thelr daugh- tt, wife of Maj. Dabney with _them through the nd Maj, Ellott joined them month of ‘August. Maj. and iott satled last month from ork for Havana, where they will pend a short time on their way to Corozal, Canal Zone, where the former has been ordered for duty. % A. Godwin and Capt. and Mrs. Saxton are at the Brighton, where ¥ will be for several weeks. Barnard has returned ine summer home and is 1 at 1443 Buclid street with and Mrs. Ralph P, Barnard. Job Mr. and Mrs. Walton Fleming have 1 apartment at the Altamont winter, and have with them Isit their wom, Lieut. R W. graduate course at the ts Institute of Technology «nd is ordered to the bureau of aere- auties, j. and Mrs. Robert H. Dunlop returned to Washington, after & the summer in New England, nd have taken an apartment at 2701 nnecticut avenue. y George Sanderson of the tes Senate entertained in- luncheon yesterday at Willard. Nellie Scanlon of New Zealand urned to Washington for a fow after spending the summer trav- «ling_in the west. She will go to New York the end of this week and Jiter will come again to Washington b3 n extended stay. The rehearsals of the Junior Alli- Other | b; . Fowler of Dobbs | .. who has just fin- | ance, which will be held this evenin tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow evening, will be in the ballroom of the Franklin Square Hotel, walch h teen loaned to the alliance. The hearsals are for.the play, “Name I which will be given October 19 and 20, in Poll's Theater, under the auspices of Mrs, P. J. Walsh and Mrs. Eugene Walsh of Davenport, Iowa, are at the New Willard, having come to Wash- ington, where’ they lived for some time, to attend the National Catholic Welfare Council. StrykersMuataine Nuptials Celebrated Yesterday Morning. Mrs. Amble Hardy Mustaine| of Tal- lahassee. Fla,, announces the marriage of her daughter Clarisse to Mr. Clyde Stryker in Washington, D. C., !vesterday. The seremony was perform- } ed by Rev. Dr. John T. Huddle at the St Paul's English Lutheran Church. The bride, who was given in marriage y Mrs. Nancy Scovell, wore a Parls model of dark blue moire with picture hat of panne velvet to match, and carrled an arm bouquet of shell pink butterfly r She was attended by Mrs. E. Tinsley Halter of Philadelphia as matron of honor. Mrs. Halter wore a gown of cccoa brown charmeen, trimmed with fur, with brown velvet hat, and car- ried yellow roses. The bridegroom, who was born in Phillipsburg, N. J. has resided in Washington for the past several been connected with tration as cashier since 1919. | viously he spent two years in Europe and the far east as foreign represent- ative of & large export company. Mr. E. Tinsley Halter of Philadel- hia acted as best man. Mr. Harry heaton Howard, at the organ, gave !a beautiful program preceding and uring the ceremony. | “'Mr. and Mrs. Stryker left for a | honeymoon in the Biue Ridge moun- tains. They will be at home after November 1 at the Argonne, | On Thursday afternoon. from 4 to § o'clock, the writers of Washington, both men and women, will assemble at the Shoreham Hotel for tea at the invitation of Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, national president of the League of American Pen Women, who will en- tertain in this way in honor of Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, president of the District of Columbia branch of the organization. The occasion will be in the nature of a “house warming” and the formal occupation of the new national head- quarters of the organization at the Shoreham. Receiving with Mrs. Gel- dert will be Mrs. Locher, the guest of homor, and Mrs. Harry Atwood | Colman, first national vice president of the League of American Pen Wom- en. Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, first vice president of the District branch, and Miss Cora RIigby, presi- dent of the Woman's National Press Club, will pour tea, and the entire na- tional executive staff will assist Mrs . Daniel C. Chace ningham, Mrs. Virginia King Frye Mrs., Crete P. Hutchison. Mrs. G. White, Mrs. Amos A. Fries and M Eliza Pope Van Dyne. Members of the men’s* National Press Club_and the members of the Woman's Natlonal Press Club are among the guests invited. Mrs. E. D. Woodruff of San Fran- clsco has joined Mr. Woodruff at the Lee House. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, ir., have returned to Washington after Henderson’s—Standard for Quality Established Over 50 Years g‘nun; the week end with Mrs. John . Waggaman at her summer home, Wild Rose Lodge, on South river, near Annapolis. Mrs. Emilie Miller, who is making an extended tour of Canada, will re- turn to her country place in Virginia the latter part of October. Mrs. Reta Campbell and Mrs. Marle Stair Lawyer left today by motor to spend the week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Towles of Con- necticut avenue are home after spend- ing the summer at Winona Lake, Ind., und Maplewood Club, N. Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis of De- troit are making an extended stay at Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Inglls resided in Washington during the war. Mrs. Michel Hano announces the marriage of her daughter Hortense to Mr. David D. Gross Monday, Oc- tober 1, Rabl Simon_offclating. After’ November 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gross will be at home at 1858 Co- ) lumbla road. Alumni Soclety of The Cornell v its hington 18 inaugurating 4 season this evening, when a harvest home festival will be held at 1731 1 street. The Cornellians of the Department of Agriculture will be in charge of the program for this even- Among the guests from out of will be the president of the owa_ State University, Dr. Pearson nd Dean Mann, Prof. Bristow Adams and Prof. H. H. Wing, who have come down from Ithaca. Miss Otle R. Nelson returned yes- terday from England, having spent | { | Rest Them i | | * B35 55 Sss i basansassl . Do Your Feet Tire Easily? Arch Relief Oxfords July and .~ August tourd France, Italy, Switserland and Be?:lum. Marriage Licenses. " 1‘1:'»'""" lcenses have been issued to the ollowing: Alex Fortune and Mary M. Stubberfield. Henry Austin of Burrville, Md., and Helen H. Snyder of this city. ‘William Green and Fanole Robison. Leo Smyth and Carrie Goliver, both of Bal- | timore, Md. | Ralph A, Graves and Ellzabeth H. Evans. ton E. Carter of this city and Mattle | awkins of Gi Mill, Va. Elmer E. l’lrr Addie Jackson, s.no‘ Russell a) ulia Johnson. oseph W. Bmith and Hegloa L. Kilroy, Thurman L. Young of Raleigh, N. C., and Ooral Btrong of Turin, N. Y. Thieodore §t._Colemati and Giadys H. Greene. | Raut 2 Fl Ko L. acob G. Falmer o tha L. Hall of thls city. 4 Burton H. Slocum of Fairport, N. Y., and Harrlett H. Rockwood §f this cit; Joseph L. Hayes and Ethel F. Harrls, both o Balmune, e 5 BRI rl r., an . 3 Kverstt Wi nd Dolto T, V. Walker, Both of Richmand, ouis J. Dembo ‘and Edith Karaslk, both of | Baitimore, Md. . Joho Macaulay and Florence Helmick, Frank E. Yilek and Mary L. Irwin. . Bones of Marietta, S, Thompson and Rosie Hell ston Bettles and Maggie GI m J. Fugerson and Ruth I Martin. James Bperopou'os of thix city and Anastas! Coupis of Riverdale, Md. John 8. Heflin and Martha B. Glbson. ; Joseph E. Bunk and Golda Lebersteld, both | of_ Baltimore, Md. i bernathy of Cochran, Va., and te V. Danlel of Dundas, Va. Claude B, Allen of Richmond, V Besste Burton of Highland Springs, Va. i Alexander F. Gadison of this city and Ida Brown of Radlo, Va. i James A. Wheeler and Georgla T. Moore. and in Sterlin RIBBON BAGS FROM PARIS that Took like many-_ petaled flowers — many other French novelties just in. Come and see them. $6.50 to $13.95. CAVALIER CGUFFS ARE HERE—the deep-flaring styles that the younger set want for the new long, tight sleeves. $2.95. Feltelts Now See the Irene Castle Fashions at Our Store! The wonderful interest in the wardrobe of Miss Castle (who gave a matinee today at Poli’s Theater) is due no doubt to her reputation as “the best dressed woman in'the world.” Duplicates of her coats and frocks can always be seen here—and never were they so attractive as at present. You can dress in Castle styles—made from the famous Cortecelli Silks. Come and see them! 100 New Winter Coats Left, above, Brown Maralaine with Man. . at An Average Saving of 1! All with beautiful furs! $85.00 Coats $79.50 Coats $75.00 Coats Ready at 9:15 A.M. Tomorrow! o It Scarcely Sounds Possible —and as a matter of fact it would not be EXCEPT for the fact facturers of fine coats, telling them that we were determined right NOW, when every woman's thoughts were turning toward winter coats, to put over the biggest single-day value event we had ever chandise each year at regular prices these manufacturers co-operated with us. So Here Are 100 Handsome New Coats coats from the manufacturers’ regular late lines—coats that offer a splendid choice in color and size—styles that accentuate slenderness of line and the new very flat-back silhouette—coats that are flounced and tiered and draped—fash- $95.00 Coats $ $69.50 Coats that we put our plans frankly before three of our biggest manu- offered. Because we handle an enormous amount of their mer- Fifteen individual models, expressive of the newest modes—not sampies, but ioned in the finest fabrics—trimmed withthe choicest furs. If you have shopped Right, above, Large beaver collar adorns —Unusually Interesting —IsOur Showing of New straigntline coat of brown Trouvenette, $59.50. around at all you cannot fail to realize at a glance that these coats at $39.50 huri it trim, in i i % i S o offer the utmost in “Fashion with Valwe” $59.50. designs ina harmonies. { Autumn Cretonnes —Drapery Materials and Upholstery Fabrics Foreign centers are represented by their choicest and American production wealth of patterns and color You'll take pleasure in examining our stock, and we invite you to do so, with- out obligation. &% Our own shops on the premises for Making to Order Curtains and Draperies, Upholstering and Refinishing Furniture, Renovating Mat- tresses, etc. James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting ! 3 1108 G Streect—Phones ¥ Main 7675 Main 7676 Your Feet Typical of our serv- ice is the X-Ray ma- chine at our 7th and K St. Store. By show- ing your foot inside the shoe — the X-Ray makes it easy to avoid badly fitting shoes or styles unsuited to the shape of your foot. The “Surprise” of Our Autumn Style Show! The New **Arch Preserver’ Shoes s " T'THIS—— an ‘Arch-support- shoe? Why it looks like purely a style creation!” what we hear daily about our new Fall Arch Preservers: ing’ mean it! clever you'd for them to fortable, but— Their bu “Bridge” gives the foot a per- fect walking base; does away for all time with foot aches and pains. Make sure | %6 57 1337 F Street A concealed steel shank supports the arch of the foot undemeath its full length, relieving instantly the fatigue and pain of overstrained muscles. Yet Sterling cArch Reliefs have the smart finished appear- ance of ordinary oxfords costing several dollars more. They are for all women. They not only relieve most foot ills, but prevent the breaking down of arches that are normal and healthy. Latest Novelties and Oxfords 58 Diagonally across from the New Willard Hotel Styles n Black Satin, Suede Trim You don’t That’s So think it impossible be perfectly com- Black Suede, Otter Suede, Patent Leathér $10 Black Kid, $9 ilt-in Patented you see these new Fall Arch Preserver Shoes. Cor. 7th & K Sts. At These Two Stores Only Mambhers Better Business Bureau a -~ 1318GSt. - Black Kid $9 Brown Kid $10 Furs Viatka Squirrel Platinum Wolf Gray Squirrel Caracul "Beaver Manchurian Wolf Fabrics Amolaine Formosa 1 Granada Franzine Trouvenette Maralaine Cordara Luxuria Four of the fifteen models are sketch- ed—ten other styles equally individual and expressive of value in fabric and fur. Sizes 34 to 44 9:15 A.M. Tomorrow Save } to 3! New Fall Petticoat —from these beautiful “samples.” $5.00 “Sample” Petticoats .85 Knit and Silk Jersey in pleated flounce and straightline styles; some with scaliopea folds of self material. New blues, fawn, fuch: grays and ‘emerald green among the colorings. $7.50 “Sample” Petticoats $4.85 Mostly the practical, wear- able Silk Crystal Knit, with deep shadow hems—many with novel selfsembroldered di Choose from fawn, gra; white and navy blue. Right, Kit Fox Gray Fashona with collar and cuffs of black caracul, $59.50, Left, Black Cor- Aalure with lynx cotlar, cuffs and border, $59.50. Second Floor This IS an Opportunity! More of That Wonderful Crepe de Chine Underwear —that we get just once in a while to sell at these absurdly low prices! e Crepe de Chine Gowns, $3.95 —that express many of the style features you find at much higher prices—bateau, square and V necks—dainty edgings of val or insets and medallions of filet—groups of line tucks, self- embroidery and ribbon rosebuds —and a color choice that iIn- cludes white, light blue, flesh and orchid. Crepe de Chine Chemise, $2.95 Are all In strap style, with seif or ribbon straps, as you pre- fer. Yokes display an interesting variety of tucked, hemstitched and lace-trimmed styles, with all the choice in color that you find_in the gowns abo Be sure to make your selections promptly. Pick YOUR $10.00 “Sample” Petticoats, $6.85 Extra fine quality radium _silic in_a varlety of individuai styles, fine pleated flounces, new tier effects, scallops—and a wildering array of new fail shades. $13.50 “Sample” Petticoats, $9.85 Handsome Milanese Jersey and radium silks — gorgeous fancy pleated, appliqued and ribbon-trimmed fiounces—siim, straightline Petticoats, beauti- fully embroidered —all the wanted new colorings. 2,000 Pairs Fine Chamoisette Gloves Every Pair Perfect Formerly $2.00 to $2.50 A C Every Palir pr. Well Fitting 10 Different Styles—Gauntlets, 12-button Lengths, 16-button Lengths, 2-clasp. Just as you need them, this wonderful sale. CO! Brown—gray-;heaver—white; not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot.