Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 8

OCIETY cretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur Entertain Niece, Miss D_oollttle, From South America. ecretary of the Navy and| Wilbur have as their nest this waek the latter’s e, Miss Margaret Doo- tla” of Columbia. South merica. Miss Doolittle will go to Jew York Friday to spend the'Winter udying Mr. Leonard Wilbur, son of the herotary and Mrs. Wilbur, will leave ! this afternoon for ifornia, where We iwill enter Leland Stanford Uni- \prsity IThe Minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblewska returned to Washing- ton this morning from Chocorua, N. Y. where the latter has been all The min- 18t joi y trequently dbring the S short visits. { Mr. Justice Brandein And His Family Retarn. Ju: ind Mrs Lo deis have returned to V and ned their apartment Jurt, wfter spending the mer &t Chatham, N. Y Mr. ind Mrs. George Suth- their apartment avenue for the | Justice and Mrs. Fdward T. ame to Washington las from New Y where tney | fow day aboard the athan from 2 several-month stay Furope. They are in their apart- ment at 2020 Connecticut avenue for the Winter. Nr. shntord W. J. Harris and Julia Harris, hington after| Senator and Mrs their daughter, Mi huve returned to W spendinz the Summer in their home in Georgia and have opened their apartment at Meridian Mansions. Miss Harris will attend school in this | ey The Assistant Secretary of Labor atd Mrs. E. J. Henning have issued inyitations for the ma o Church, at Twenty-se Waodley road. Miss Justice urt and s, will take dons, son of of the District Mrs. Frederic place sisters, Miss Peggy f honor and Miss Lit- be the will he jons will the ush- Houghton, Mies Mary Porter | 7 Mrs. John Martin TLeslie Albert will take place o'ciock in_the | 2310 Cor- | ! | Rniskery 1His afternoo Rev. John C.|[ of relatives | The house | orge Porter of | will wear a £QWn of cream lac er white satin. | mpade on straigh { téhin of t will be he she will ca bgide roses and lilics of the valley. | Iy Porter of New | n of the bride, will be | honor and will wear a! %@wn of white canton crepe, a hat of | ble talle and wiil carry a shower | bduquet of pink roses and blue del- phinium. i:ns.gn Ervin L. Lind clgssmate of the bridegroom, the best man Kniskern geaduated from the Ar‘dnmy‘ i1 1922, and is now stationed at An-| He is the son of Dr. and! 1. Kniskern of Muskegon, | The bride is the daughter of | the late Comdr. John Martin Poyer, | i former governor of a fgreat-nice of the la Pgrter., who was at ol ;(e:‘ Ambassador will be orace | nited | Pearre, | i Robert Trav- ! fiss Mary ose marriage to Mr. Worthington | closed | will be the guests of »{turnod to Washington after several | turn ers Rohrer will take place Saturday in the Summer home of her mother in Bluemont, will be attended by her er. Miss Elizabeth Pearre, and Mr. Shepherd Rohrer will be the best man for his brother. Invitations have been received in Washington from Mr. and Mrs. Charles I'reeman Fitts of Chicago for the marriage of their daughter Betty to Lieut. John Hinton, Fleld Artil- lery, U. S. A, Saturday. October 11, at noon, in St. Chrysostom's Church, Chicago. A wedding breakfast will immediately follow the ceremony. Miss Fitts was presented to society two years ago. She is a granddaugh- ter of Mrs. Joseph P. Minetree of this Harry Lowman and Mr. ail Minetree, aunt and Fitts, will be among those from Washington who will at- tend the wedding. davis Arnold are 2117 Connecticut to the Wyoming Clinton Grove have n Maryland and their son, Dr. Baltimore for and Mrs. Lee and daughter of rove, and their infant in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Grove expect to apen their apartment at 2310 Connecticut avenue the middle of October. Miss Mary Elizabeth Humphrey daughter of Mr. and Mre. J. Walter Humphrey, will be married this eve- ning to Mr. Manly Leonard Mackey of Omaha. The ceremony will be per- formed at 8 o'clock in the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church. Judge and Mrs. Timothy T. Ans- berry will arrive in Washington the end of the week after passing the season in their Summer home in the White Mountains. They are now en route by motor. Mr. and Mrs their house George H in several Hardesty. = Miss Norvell Clark Munford has re- weeks' absence, during which time she | made a series of visits. f — | ss Jennie Mason Gibbes las re- d to Washington after spending; the Summer on Cape Cod. She wis| the guest for some time of Bishop John William Hamilton and Miss Frances Batelle at their country place, the Pilgrim View, Marshfield, Mass, Marjorie Conant of Duxbur, to Mr. Harold Bush-Brown, August 15, in Paris. France. Bush-Brown is the eldest son of M | Dowling have »Taking care of the | furnishing details What we are doing in our Contract Dept. —is a very prominent feature of our busi- ness. It undertakes all the details of fin- ishing and furnishing —both the artistic and practical sides. No matter how large the proposition; or how pretentious the plans—our de- signers will prepare suggestions and esti- mates —all without obligation—but with the assurance of satisfactory execution. Whether it's an Office equipment or an Apartment House, Club or School furnish—we’re faci tated to serve you. Phone Fresklin 3690 BALI ARD Furniture Draperies Floor Coverings Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street MISS MARY JANE O Whose parents. Mr. and Mrx. Benjamin Oxle er engagement to C and Mrs. Henry K. Croome, wd. Rolan, U. § t. Harry Wi Dr. smownce | Paserhanging That Bush-Brown nr]me New Willard and will go to New Washington, and with his bride will | York this evening. and Senora make his home in Atlanta, Ga. where |de Dowling have been in this country he is associate professor of architec-|for several months and will vis ture in the Technology. Mr. their from Lake, Georgia and Mrs. three children have their Summer home Mich Dr. surgery at the University Aires. Argentina. and Cups and Saucers, dozen .. 5 Dinner Plutes, dezen ... : Bread and Butter Plates, dozen $39.50 $34.50 $18.75 COLONIAL dC:p:fluld Saucers, ssz.so Dinner Piates. $57.75 dozen Bread and Butter Plates. dozen $66.50 $62.00 $35.00 Bread and Butter Plates, doren School Wilson Compton and returned at Otsego Ernesto Dowling. professor of | f Buenos | Marriage of Miss ora ent several days of | the East for some time before s for their home in Argentina. Mrs. Arthur S Henning has t Beach Haven, N. J., where she een since arriving from Europe. { Linton de | to Mr. Williamx Yesterday. at| narriage of M ling re- jturned from the Spray Beach Hotel| Painting, Paperhanging & Upholstering has s Mabel Cath- o WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER arine Linton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Linton, to Mr. Floyd C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams of Kansas, took place yes- terday at 12:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, at 2608 Thirty- sixth street. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Joseph Sizoo, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus, and was followed by a wedding breakfast and a large reception. An improvised altar of cut flowers and palms was arranged in front of the fireplace in the large reception hall of the home and quantities of the blossoms were used | in the other rooms. A charming pr gram of music was given by Mrs. Maurice, Miss Florence Sindell and Mr. Horace Alvin Lake, who sang; Miss Marguerite Ross was the pianist for the occasion and Miss Helen Gerrer, the violinist. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Miss Lola Willlams, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and Miss Barbara Miller and Miss Estelle Sawyer were the bridesmaids. The bride was in pale orchid crepe de chine heavily beaded and wore a large hat of orchid trimmed with a softly draped plume of the same shade. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor's gown was of || flowered georgette over gold crepe- de chine, and her hat was a large model of gold, lace tulle streamers. Miss Miller wore a costume of old | trimmed, Mr. Plitt Says:— Think of Draperies Nou i They plav an oil important | part in beautifving the imte- | rior .of the home. Let ws | consult with you comcerming the Draperies. Bespeaks Quality and Good Taste We Sell Radios George Plitt Co., Inc.| 1325 14th St. NW. Main 4224 gRREeR LENOX CHINA This famous china, its many and va- ried patterns, repre- sents the highest ideals i domestic -made ware. It’s soft, creamy finish —the rich colorings and exquisite artistry of its decorations ap-- peals. October BRIDES —awill be charmed at the thought of a gift of LENOX CHINA — for its quality, bein g ac- cepted as the best in America, gives it a preference over all other gifts for the home. DULIN&MARTIN (@ 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 ‘The ARMAND GUARANTEE with || x ! 247 1924, rose georgette plaited and trimmed with lace panels. Her hat was of black lace trimmed with large roses of the same shade as the dress and with tulle streamers. Miss Sawyer, the other bridesmaid, wore corn-color georgette, made with e panels, and her hat was of black lace trimmed with large corn-color roses and tulle streamers. All of the bride’s attendants carried bouquets of buds to match their gowns. The bridegroom had as his best man the bride's brother, Mr. Irwin H. Linton, and the ushers were Mr. Mau- rice Beckham, Mr. Beveridge Miller and Mr. Grier Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Willlams left for a wedding trip. the bride wearing u dress of light tan broadcloth hand- embraidered in black braid and tan and green silk. Her small hat was made of the same material faced with green and trimmed with a green plume, and her coat trimmed with white fur. After their wedding trip they will be at home in their new house in Massachusetts Par! Rear Admiral George C. Remey and Miss Angeli. R are at theylLa Though Under Foot —the Floor is often the first feature of a room to take the eye. Your floors will be above criticism If Adams.laid. 30 years’ ex- perience in Laying and Rejuvenating POLISHED FLOORS OF HARDWOOD. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. 6523 was of green | Potished Floors of Hard Wood i ‘ \ SOCIETY Forge, in the early | Newport, Autumn. for Mrs. George Howard has gone to| New York from Newport and is at| the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Howard | has been in Newport through the | Summer and is expected to remain | in New York until mid-Winter. ! Mr. and Mrs. James T. Stacey have | opened their house at 1654 Nincteenth | street after a visit in Dallas, Tex., | and have asg thelr guest their nephew, Mr. John Hammond S who | (Continued on Ninth Page) made Card Partics. The Denlee 1517-19 R St. N.W. Opens Sept. 27th for the 1924-25 Season Reservations now being for Dances, Teas and Phone North 2481 WHERE THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT 1S FIRST REVEALED There’s color a-plenty in the new COATS SHADES gorgeous, yet soft, their beauty emphasi zed by the use of collars, cuffs and bands of beautifully blended furs Prices Start at $59.75 1316 G Street ty Club Building S No Store Quite Like Jelleff’s! IN THE GREAT SEPTEMBER SALE Coats for Little Women THAT FIT WITHOUT ALTERATION! Unusually graceiul 1s a coat of soit texturc material with collar, cuffs and border of American Opossum The front and back arc straight, but the flaring iower sides create graceful fullness. $75.00. The smart new “leg-of- mutton” sleeves, trimmings of Hudson Seal and flutec edgings are the distinguish ing traits of a slim coat of suede. $95.00. straight wide ®of Marmink $125.00. . A deep pile { jons this vouthfully coat strapped embroidered on and sleeves. The collar and cuff< Extensive shipments during the past few days enable us to extend u special invitation to women under the average height to attend and take advantage of the savings in our September Sale of new Winter Coats. Owing to a scarcity of new fabrics and furs our coats for little women have been late in arrivii ; but there are five more September sale days, and splendid assortments for little women at each of the sale prices. Here are exactly the coats small women want for winter wear—made to fit the special requirements of women 5 feet, 3 inches or under tiresome alterations are necessary because they are not junior or misses modes. but designs created to suit the small woman's unique personality and made with all the * style distinction found in coats of regular sizes. At this price are coats for little They fit immediately—no Coats cut for little women o1 velc s kashona and velvobloom line. loose panel and fla beaver collars and cuff collars and cuffs. opossum collars borders- the popular penny, shades. Lavish with furs of great heauty s —sucde-like Kashmana and Ja muna in soft cinnab oxblood shades. Also biack. mink squirr beaver and seal dyed muskrat furs. Many sr new style features: tucked yokes and sleev puffed cuffs, flare tiers. Milton R Ne Pennsylvania Avenue at Eighth N.W. -straight styles cat women in velvobloom, montebello and lustrah cloths—with Hudson Seal 58 (dved muskrat) collars and _cufts Opossum collars and cuffs and beaver collars— pieated panels, button trimming. New shades, penny, kaffir, shutter green and oxblood. s95 with double collars of beaver, mink squirrel, Australian opossum and seal dyed muskrat. Also melon puffed cuffs of the furs—being wonderful values and periect fitting for little women. Short women who know the difficulty of obtaining coats to fit im- mediately without alterations, will surely be pleased to know they can obtain them here—and at September Sale prices. Five more business days before the sale ends! Only a small deposit required—storage free until November first. Little Women’s Coat Section, Second Floor. cive nd cu protects you and your druggist Lovely fabrics in this group—coats of Kashmana, Mokine and fawnskin— No matter where purchased—it any Armand product does not entirely please you, you may take it back and your money will be refunded. COAT FOR LITTLE WOMAN TO BE GIVEN AWAY! Are you a short woman? Does vour height come be- between 4 feet 11 inches and 5 feet 3 inches? 1i vou are you are eligible to enter this contest for a $95.00 “Little Lady” Coat. Simply step into our Little Women's Coat Section and register your name and height. You will be given an identifying number. the duplicate of which will be placed in a sealed box. On October 25th a number will be drawn from the box in the presence of a com- mittee and the person holding the duplicate will be entitled to her choice of our $95.00 “Little Lady” coats free of charge. This Offer Means Just What It Says TO THE DRUGGISTS! VERYTHING Armand 'makes should be sold with this guarantee to give the customer confidence in-you.and in Armand merchandise. Armand insi; Ppemaiiot is to exchange the mer- ise“ when the TO THE WOMEN! Evzn woman and girl in Washington who caresabout keeping her complexion at its best will want to visit the Armand Booth at the Druggists Conven- tion. . . . Ask for the frec twin powder samples of Peridore, the light weight powder, and of the ! famous Armand Cold Cream 1f you Beautiful COATS 242 1295 The Store of “JANE VOGUE?” Garments Powder (heavy weight) here illus- trated in the pink and white hat boxes. Try them and decide which suits your skin. Every Armand product carries the Armand guarantee. Look for the Armand Silhouette At the Tt s, Sepeea ‘weneywrth Annml Convention of the National ‘bear of any customer dissatisied with any Armand product, send The manufacturers of “Little Lady” Coats are desirous of finding out through us how that person's name and address to us, s0 that we can write her, send her other Armand sam and make her 3 better fri youand to Armand. Cazt Waaws, Presidem. to Asmcciation ber 330d to 26th, inclosve. At Convention Hall, sth and L Sereets Axuaws—Des Moines; Armand, Ltd,, St. Thnns, Ontartio, Canada; Florian et Armand, Paris; Flotian and Armend, Ltd., Londen many women in Washington are interested in these garments and we. too, are apxious to find out and take this way of doing so. “Little Lady” Coats are a new development in apparel designing and we are anxious to get them before as many short women as possible. Frank R. Jelleff, Inc.