Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1924, Page 37

SO ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY The wedding of Miss Irva Hunton Kemper, daughter of Mrs. Harry Pisher Kemper, to Mr. Norman Earle Simpson, the son of Mrs. Charles E. Simpson, took place Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Edgar Carpenter. The church decorations were palms, ferns and white sladiolas. The bride entered the church with her uncle, Robert L. Brown of Rich- mond, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was of white satin with a court train, and was trimmed with thread lace and small orange blos- oms, and ler veil of tulle was caught in coronet fashion with lace and orange blossoms and fell to the end of the sar arried a lilies of e maid of honor was Miss Kath- leen R. Kemper, sister of the bride, who wore yellow georgette over si ver tissue trimmed with ostrich feathers. Her hat matched her gown, and she carried pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Mabel McNamara of Washing- ton was the matron of honar, and wore pink georgette over silver tis- sue trimmed with ostrich, a hat_to match, and carried pink roses. The tour bridesmalds were Miss Elizabeth Pope of Manassas, Miss Ruth Noonan of Philadelphia, Miss Dorothy Hayes and Miss Frances Shuler. Thef ZOWNS were of georgette over silver, two blue and two orchid, with poke- shaped hats to match trimmed with a fluff of orange blossoms and a chin strap and streamers at the left side. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses. Mr. Simpson had as his best man Chester W. Fannon, and the ushers were Cecil M. Mears of Wisconsin, George G. Rhoades of Missouri, Je- rome Kautman of Washington, Kemp Rush and Arthur Sheffer of Alex- andria Preceding the ceremony Mrs. W. Milton Glaszow sang two selections, At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly." The wedding march was played by Miss Stella Moore, organist of the church, accompanied by Alvin Friedlander on the violin. The wedding was followed by a re- ception at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Owen Lynch, 911 King street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Simpson left for a wed- ding trip, the bride wearing a gown of beige flat crepe, with hat and shoes to match, and a wrap of the tame color with squirrel collar. The semi-monthly dance of the Old Dominion Boat Club, under the direc- tion of the social committee and board of directors of the club, was held Fri- day night, chaperoned by Mrs. Wil liam J. Morton, Mrs. A. C. Warwick, Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson and Miss Cora L. .Cochran. Among the dancers were Miss Vir. zinia Cochran of Charlattesville, Mix: Katherine Strong of Cuipeper, s Jeanectte Cochran, Miss Genevieve Sheanerson, Miss ' Josephine Gregg. Miss” Margaret Warwick, Miss Eliza- heth Warwick, Mis< Inez Moore, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Nancy King. Miss Dixie Cox.’ Miss Cora Pulman, Miss Hilda Pulman, Miss Ruth Le Hew nd Miss Florence Long; Dr. and Mrs Neville Roberts, Linus Young of Fair- fax, John Strother of Culpener, Clem- ent’ Cofer, Victor Ferratt, Guy Holli- flend and’ Noel Lynn of ‘Washington, J. Earl Ross, Emmett Lawler, Magnus Tales, John J. Hughes, Fdwin Plerce Pulman, Roh- obert Yates, Jack Tob- on_Jenkins. Vincent Young, Charles M. Shepperson, jr.. Robert Ros~. Raymond Wolford, Dal- las Rand, C! €. Carlin, jr.. Clar- ence Dyson, Richard Wright, William Copenhaver, Mac Moore, Jack Howard Urban §. Lambert. jr. Kenneth Stab. ler, Walter Nalls. Brouse Burke. Stan- ley’ King, Lionel Beeton, Jack Tul- loch, Jack Robinson. Alvin Fried lander. Thomas Hulfish. Harry John son. Charles Keegan, Kenneth Moore and Frankiin DeDier. Mrs. T. K. Maupin was the hostesc Monday ¢ g at the meeting of the idge club of which she is a mem- Others present were Miss Helen Raynelds, CIPEY:. MRS. EARLE V. B. THOMAS, Before her marriage, Jume 30, Miss . Whaley, the wedding be- Ing eme of the most attractively ranged of the many summer even ter, Miss Margaret McGregor Ashby, spending the Summer at St Hilda's Hall, Charles Town, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smoot are spending the remainder of the Sum- mer at Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Blunt of Richmond 1s the guest of Miss Anna Whedbee at her home on South St. Asaph street. Miss Katherine Deahl, who has been In China on missionary work for the past two years, is en route to Alexandria to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Deahl, $13 Prince street. Mrs. Harry A. Bales and son. Rich- ard Bales, of Rosemont! left last week for a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank' W Horner, at their Summer home, near Newport, R. I Mrs. Jean Bayly-Burruss and Ro- zier Bayly are visiting relatives at Markham, Faugquier County, Ve. Mrs. Willlam 'H. Thomas and Miss Loulse Thomas have returned to their home in Rosemont after a visit to relatives at _Annapolls, Md. Mr. Thomas motored to Annapolis for the week end and returned with his wife and daughter Sunday. Mrs. Randolph Davis and Master Randolph Davis spent the week end at Lorton, Va. the guest of the for- mer's son-in-law and daughtes, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haar. Rev. Dr. Berryman Green, dean of the Episcopal Theological Seminarv of Virginia, has returned from a visit at Nimrod Hall, Bath County, Va. Miss Mamie Graham is the guest of her cousin, Miss re, at her home at Mount Jacl . Mrs. William I Robey and Miss Margaret Robey left Friday for Cape Charles, Va, to visit Mrs. Robey's father, Mr. Nottingham. Mr. ‘and Mrs, George E. Warfield, Mr. Edgar Warfield, sr.. Miss Virginia Marks and Mrs. Mary A. Stephens have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. Miss Loula Smoot and Mrs. Alfred G Uhler, who spent last week at Montreat, N. C., attending the Pres- byterian = missionary meeting, are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot of North Wilkesboro. N. C._ at their summer home at_Blowing Rock. Miss Jessie Crump has returned from a motor trip through the Shen- andoah Valley and a visit to her brother-in-law and er, Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Graham, at Bridgewater, Va. L. Kerns of Rectortown, was the guest last week of her aughter. Mr. and Mr: their. home on Can J. D. Agnew, . S n route to visit rela- eron stre tives in Mrs. J. enter- tained the members of the Monday Bridge Luncheon Club last week at " |her home. on South Columbus street. Last Saturday evening Mrs. Maupin entertained at a garden party at 408 ke street in honor of a newly formed sorority George Wachine- ¢. Veta Tau Alpha. Mrs. assisted in entertaining Zuesrs, who numbered about . by another Alexandria mem- ber of the corority, Mrs. Willlam I Evelv ate Waller Barrett returned to her home at 408 Duke street from her Summer cottage at Ocean Grove, J., where she has heen since attending the Democratic . in New York. Dr. Barrett spent Wednesday at Fairfax, Va., and the remainder of the week at Tvakota Farms, Clifton, Va. ¢ + 1 ¢ Mrs. George Petitt and little Miss Barbara Petitt of Elizabeth, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Petitt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mansfield, in North Pitt sfreet. Col. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ogden and Miss Marraret Ogden left last week for a trip up the Hudson River, stopping at Albany and West Point, N. Y. Alexandria boys who are attending training camp at Camp Meade and who spent the week end af their homes were David Hou-ton. Howard AT, Baggett, William Jester and Stan- leigh Swan. . . Daniel R. ury left last week Mex., to visit his Stansbury Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Smoot and their son, Albert Ansley Smoot, are spending several weeks at Wood- berry Forest, Orange County, Va. Mrs. Arthur Bryant and children are the guests of Mrs. Bryant's brother- in-law and_sister, Commander A. C. Pickin, U. S. N, and Mrs. Pickin, at the Dahlgren Proving Grounds. Miss Blanche Stansbury and Miss Vera Germond left last Saturday for West Baden, Ind., to represent the Alexandria Eusiness and Professional ‘Women's Club at the national conven- tibn of the Federated Business and Professional Women's Clubs held in that place this week. State Senator Marshall Hicks and Mrs. Hicks of San Antonio, Tex.. were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris at their home in the Wagfleld, en route fo their home, ‘after ‘aftending the Democratic con- vention in New York. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stratton of Gor- donsville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan at their home on North Washington street. Miss Margaret Adams has returned to her home in Rosemont, after a visit to relatives in Charlottesville. Miss Kathryn Adams has returned from Richmond and Hampton, Va., where she visited friends. Mrs. Jacquelin Marshall is spending the summer_with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and l\‘lrs.h li“'i!h‘"l |Blagkbwn Washington, at their home on Braddock Helghts, Mrs. Washing. ton’s brother and_sister-in-law, Mr. Edward C. Marshall, of N. C., were the guests of ; Final .. .= MONDAY CLEARANCE 46 Summer Dresses Were 27. ONLY 50, 48.50 10.00 T the original price these smartly styled Dresses were a “find.” Selling as they are at this unusually low figure, you will be wise to preclude disappointment and call early. Materials are Georgettes, lace trim- med; lovely printed Chiffon and lace combi- nation models. Rodier cloth in fancy checks; Satin and Crepe. . THE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Washington last week, len route to their home, after a trip to_Newport, R. L The Rev. T. L. Sinclair, Mrs. Sin clair and their three children, of An king, China, are the guests Sinclair's brother and u s last week his sister, Mrs. Harry B. Lee of Towson, Md. Mrs. Robert Gronau; and her two daughters, Miss Alice Gronau and Mrs. Stephen Field, with her littl son, Master Robert Field, left Tues: day’ for a trip to Massanetia Springs. Miss Helen Norris Cummings spent the past week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Willlam W. Herbert is spend- ing the summer at Catlett. V; Miss Nannie Altcheson, Miss Jessie Aitcheson and Miss Mary Aitcheson have returned from a trip on the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Cradlin of Rosemont are spending two weeks at Pen Mar, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gllbert Jefferson Cox have returned from a visit to Mrs. x's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Field, in West Point, Va. Mrs. Jerome Kaufmann is spending the remainder of the summer at At- lantic City. Miss Mildred Seiple of Philadelphia Is the guest of Miss Margaret Grit- th. Five-Minute Cake: Take one cupful of granulated sugar, one and one-half cupfuls of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted together three time Add the whites of two eggs unbeaten and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Place in a measuring cup and fill up the cup with sweet milk. Pour this over the flour, sugar and baking owder and beat for five minutes. lavor to suit, and bake in a slow oven. 0000 Hats Children *In Three Lots Lot of 10000000EE000000C000000U00000000000000000000000°00000F Skirts Shor of Quality [(alule/alelals(ulalelsla]alalalalnlalele]slalsla] C upon our Furs and our ing them. Our reputation of 1 women of Washington A Few of the Hudson Seal Ceats (Dyed Muskrat), trimmed with Svirrel, Fati * Eetensy SKunk and Beaver. Specially priced... Huwdoon Seal Coats (D: Muskrat), of the I-n-(t !d.o-d sign, large collar and full itel, i S $210 the et Srberiin beautifully mat Remarkable values mm:ll Squirrel, skins. SUDDDDDDUDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDGDGDDDED jsts) -85 Tub STAR. WASH: MRS. LOUIS COLMAN, Whonse charmingly arranged wedding took place July 20. She was formerly Miss Eva B. Vinebers of 1424 atreet. AMERICAN TYPE ROUTS SHEIK AS MOVIE HERO Foreign-Looking Leading Man ‘With “Patent-Leather” Hair Going Into Discard. By the Assoclated Press, LO8 ANGELES, July 26.—The day of the “sheik” in motion pictures i gone, killed by the “American type, according to leading stars and direc tors of Hollywood. he foreign-looking heroes have lost their vogue, and fall styles in leading men for the films demand plain Americans. The women who have to play oppo- site the male stars of the screen are sald to have had a great deal to do with the passing of the sheik. Sald one: *‘See America first' {s my slogan, and that goes for leading men as well as for the Grand Canyon.” “Patent-leather hair and passionate black eyes—worn half closed—are all right in their places, but they are not part of the make-up of a real Ameri- can,” declared another star. Ietcient i Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the o Triplett and Luvinia Smith. Emanvel D. Levin of Norfolk, lene Breslau of this city. Samuel Jones and Dolly Lewis. riy | Samoel, fon Not to Be Touched. From the Boston Transcript. “Brown says he wants to get touch with you.” “Not if 1 see him first—Brown’s touch is altogether too frequent.” Fred A. Dougl Benjsmin J. lirown and Doris A. Ellfson. Jumes W. Wright and Daisy A. Chapman. Eddie H. Parrish and Nina Meissner, both in| Joh Dunston and Kleanor Tay Stephen W. Dorsey of Ballston, f Faiis Chu Bernice wil nd Vivian 7. Dav Hayward Hazzard and Edith Means. reh, CO000CU0000NCC0N0000000C00000 a Final Clearance Sale Throughout the Store—Only a Few Items Are Advertised All $5 to $10 Summer Tub Dresses For Women, Misses and Choice, $1 Choice, $2 Choice, $3 Small Sizes Only. Choice, $1.00 £000000000000C00000000000000000000CN00RCCC000 Better Apparel at a Lower Price Mayer Bros, & Co $15 to $19.50 TubDresses $7.50, $10 and $12.50 $5.00 All sizes in the lot for Women and Misses. 100000 0000DAN0000UO0000000000UCNN000A0000000C00000000! 310 All sizes in the lot for Women and Misses 937-939 F_St. N.W. £400000000000000000000000000C00000000000000000000000200000000000000000 statements made regard- 8 years in serving the with better grade Furs made into distinctive garments stands back of every transaction made with this house. Our newly remodeled store will assure you com- fort while making your selection. Special Values Alarka Seal Coats (Genuine Seal), the newest fur for next yeat, fashionably trimmed, with Mink, Baum Marten and Kol y Collar - and Cuff: cial at Jap Mink Coats, in a large variety of styles, all hand- somely made. 50 Raccoen Co: made of the finest dark silver T e §210 Muskrat Coats (Natural), made of hea northern skins, made in herringbone a a Mid-Summer Sale of Distinctive Furs At Prices the Lowest of th‘e Year! ‘Wm. Rosendorf’s Annual Fur Sale is an event for women who look ahead, plan and SAVE! The first and most important part of this sell- ing is that these Furs are marked extremely low. But as important is the fact that you can depend Merely Temporary. From the Penn Punch Bowl. ¢ He had, kissed her long and inces- santly and, when finally he stopped, she said: h, dearest, you have ceased to T've just stopped to Jelleff’s, Second Floor. pbili 608 to 614 MONDAY, JULY 28th SOCIETY Somewhat Milder. From Judge. “Do you use this cellar for cy- clones?” asked the visitor to Breeze Center. “Waal, now, mister,” replied the olq native, vastly pleased, stuff is ‘my pretty’ good, but it ain't hardly got that much kick AN INVITATION TO INSPECT OUR NEW COLLECTION OF FURS FOR THE SEASON OF 1924-1925 PREVIOUS TO THEIR BEING PLACED ON SALE ON AUGUST FIRST Four Advance Courtesy Days bortt ELEVENTH ST. TUESDAY, JULY 29th WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th THURSDAY, JULY 3Ist urday during July and Augnst. of Courtesym A preliminary Showing of The Finer Furs-- —which you will find marked at prices specially quoted for this advance sale. We are very proud of this display—embracing, as it does, the most expert selections of skins and styles—in Coats, Wraps and Small Pieces Selections made now will be reserved by moderate deposit and placed in cold storage free of charge until "Fur time." Fall Fashion Is Forecasted in these Charming New Frocks Which Are Placed on Advance Sale Now—at the special price— > Considering these in connection with the price does not do them justice—either intrinsically or artistically. Rather is it a feature of Phil- ipsborn enterprise that they are not marked materially more. Satin Canton and Crepe Satin are the favored materials for fall— trimmed—as they are—in fine lace, beading designs;, braided effects, ap- plique and embroidery—done in contrasting colors. - On Black, Navy, Cocoa and new Brown tones. A display of about 300 Frocks fresh from the fashioners' studios Second Floor. pEE=—pE=———anE— effect, h-xd;:;n‘e‘lly lined and ot R e e 51110 Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Garment All Furs Stored FREE Until Needed ONE-HALF OFF Remainder of Stock Here is an opportunity to make your selection from the remaining Rizik stock of exclusively styled Dresses, Coats, Suits and Capes. At this radical reduction you will readily see that to obtain what you want imme- diate selection is imperative. All Sales Final No Credit or C. 0. D.’s TWELVE THIRTEEN F ——|olc——]olc———]n|——o|———|o]c——|alc———|o]——[o[c———[a[c———=]alc—— 0| c—=|a| ———a| 0| —2 o] e—— 0| —— P