Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 9

THE EVE G D. U, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925. SO C I E TY ‘ BELGIAN VISITOR HERE l (Continued from Eighth Page) the Order of the Eastern Star. Thel party will be given at the garden; house of the Grace Dodge IHotel. ) Mr. Will H. Hays, former Postmas- | ter General, arrived in Washington | ‘Washington Auditorium, heading the Hst of patronesses for an unusual mu- aioal event designed by Max Rabinoff. At the wedding of Miss Margaret Tarvey, daughter of Mrs. Harvey and the late Maj. Gen. Williamn Edwin Ilarvey, to Mr. James Bullen Latta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Latta, will take place Saturday, October R:30 o’clock, at the home of the mother at 30 Chevy Chase Parl way. Miss eth Wagner will he Miss Harve: attendant and Mr. ‘Wilbur B. Glover will be the best man. Miss Mary France Darr, daughter of Mrs. Charles Darr ained in honor of Miss Harvey day after- noon at her home at a bridge luncheon and shower. Jl\ were Miss Yonald, Miss Louise Litticpage K McDe as n Washington late t from his home In_ New York, and is at the W d Hotel, where he expects to remain until to- morrow. last night and is at the Willarg, ' where he plans to remain several days. Miss Marion Lane has returned to her studio apartment, 806 Seventeenth street northwest, after four months’ travel in Europ: Mrs. Walter O. Alexander has civen up her apartment at 1868 Columbj road to reside permanently at t Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. F. Harold Leland, who is re- covering from a recent fliness, has motored to Atlantic City with her daughter to pass a few wecks. —_—e Occoquan Prisoner Escapes. from the workhouse yesterday morning. He Pfls durk hair and brown es, police were told, and speaks broken English. . Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the Lot w on and Emily E. Basker- 2 Moot Dwi; l."‘ h"o" h‘?’fl:" All Dopis Buughan, of Riehmond, Charles T. Shropshirc au ing W. Payi 1ding trip o-week visit in pping at the a few days ne here perma- the landscape ildings and cr arrived from wt of the week Collins and have re- country es County, Va. Alexandria | and 8 delegato fro Samuel A. Brewer. Births Reported. foll births have been reportad to o FHea i E Dopariment i thoe 1ast 24 °Wailer E. and Mary E, Cr Samuer 5 ha Eien Hal .. "and Betina_Jones, yod Fana M W and Roth ¥ Sames 6" and Do vmlhy M Dealhs Reported The following deathe has Departm all, 1 e Bor. 44, 1917 illiam C. Meget Hogpital Hospital Cella Thomas, 60, 341 D Horace McCleilan ‘Baile: YTaurence W. Brawner, dren’s Hospital, Interparliamentary Union por t in the last 24 's. 20 months, Providence cis H. Reeves, 14 months, Children's ‘rawford, boy. oday, irl Rowier, bos. PRt ] 8,75 Fanerted at. e It now in session. e to Atlantic City for t n Hall be- California, way, assured Americans through the Press Club of the warm feeling that her country has for the United State: Visitors From West for the Coming World Series. Mrs. Harry W. Keefe of street northwest will have guests for the world series her broth- er, Mr. George T. Nixon of Wiscon- sin Rapids, Wis., and her brother fr. and Mrs. Curtin of the part s City, Mo. molding _ the hree children, Christop! after Frau Mende. iladys Walter Willi: wife of the Hon. . In Chevy |s stopher Harrls Williams, | Willlams is the daugh- former Senator John narTiage seven Virginia Wal- “visit home since she came two years ago to be matron 750 Tenth St. NONE BETTE! A. G. HERRMANN GlNGER S.E. . Brastow and her two sons, n, 3d, and little Jerome , have just returned ! i @ month's’ stay in Pinehurst, | B with Mr. d Mrs. Beverly | i v and her sister, will be the joint ry home board of A free book on the sse of the beantiful new patterns We have just issued 2 new book by Hazel Dell Brown, the interior decorator. The title is “The Attractive Home—How to Plan Its Decoration.” It contains twenty-four pages of news information f and color drawings of model interiors, and colorplates of the latest illustrated with photogra| Armstrong patterns. Try This Test with your eyes shut An interesting way to judge linoleum ity right in the store 'OU can sometimes tell more about a thing by touchingit than you canby looking at it. Next time you are buying linoleum ask the salesran to show you one of the inlaid pat- terns of Armstrong’s Linoleum. Walk up to it, close your eyes, and run your finger tips over the surface. Try to find a place where one part of the pattem joins another. It’s hardly possible. The blocks, tiles, and fnterliners in Armstrong’s Linoleum are all a part of one smooth, regular, pleasant surface. Lfp— drmstrongd's Inlaid No. 235 Now open your eyes A quick glance—and eyes are greeted with bright, dean-loomg colors. These su- perior colors are possible because the color pigments used in Armstrong’s Linoleum are of absolute purity; because they are ground and reground to talcum fineness; because they are mixed by skilled workmen under the rigid supervision of color specialists. A more careful glance—and you sce that these colors form patternsof rich, rarebauty Man of these—natural marble effects, quaint Dutrjvl tiles, patented Handcraft tiles, Jaspés, and mosaics—reproduce in full richness of color and design truly classic and artistic floors. To guaranty you superior linolenm As the final step in making Armstrong’s the finest linoleum that human skill and intelli- gence can produce, 2100 men and women in the Armstrong plant receive liberal bonuses for perfect work. You can always identify this superior linoleum by the Circle A trade-mark on the burlap back. Look for it. It insures satisfaction. ArMSTRONG Cork Compary, Makers of Cork Products since 1860 Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PERNSYLVANIA Armstrong’ s Linoleum for Every Floor in the House PLAIN « INLAID JASPE « PRINTED {Owners dfdt_fiermakefl trade quichly for Studebaker Wbl ipuwef Power. Durability Finish Woodward & Lopthrop This is Fire Prevention Week—The Committee requests that you make an effort to clear away all worthless accumulations and lessen ‘“re liability. Smart Lines Express several chic. Another striki side of the material. colors. lines and details The Afternoon Mode in Frocks $49.50 Interpretive of the vogue for smart dark frocks, these effective gowns of satin, crepe, and striking new combinations. ‘The Patou-sponsored Frock of crepc satin—which is trimmed with the satin This comes in The make it new [‘rench unusually ¢ irock is sketched at right; of pencil blue, appliqued in pow- der blue and made in the new cfiect, $49.50. coat ‘Women's Gown Section, Third floor, 2-Pc. Jumper Frocks Endorse Front Pleats Distinctive frocks in two- piece models of Balbrig- gan, Jersey, nations of Velveteen and Flannel, join the throng of dresses for many occasions—and are ac- cepted. Sketched is a fascinating outfit of brown velveteen and gay Scotch plaid flannel Little details such as the unique neck and buckled belt add charm. Blouse Section, Third floor. and combi- Velvets and Velveteens 'Add their glorious colors to the Autumn pageant(y of fabrics Velvet—In 54-inch all-silk weave and directly imported—coming in the brightest shades of evening and the subdued shades of afternoon as well as black and white, $14, Velveteen—In high shades of vogue and darker street shades and black, §3, In the dark subtle tones expressing warmth and richness, $3.50. rted velveteen also in the deeper hues of Pa] $4.50. Silk Section, Second floor, "Among the New Wool Fabrics 54.in. Embroidered Dress Flannel, $5 and %6 A decp embroidered border in contrasting colors makes this fabric very effective. In blue, tan, brown, green, wine and many other shades. Ac- cording to quality, $5 and $6. Wool Dress Goods Scction, Sccond floer. Rug Making Taught The oldest needle- work art is being taught anew. Easily, econom- ically, and quickly a new yarn method. Many patterns—faithful reproductions in designs and col- ors of beautiful old rugs now in private collections and museums. Navajo patterns, and patterns for modernistic spirit. Rugs that will fit in with the decorating scheme of every room in the house. An experi- enced teacher will demonstrate how the work is done—the rug is stenciled on burlap in the very colors in which it is to be worked. Art Needlework Section, Third floer. Corduroy Robes, $3.95 With the advent of Fall, thoughts for comfort and warmth are uppermost in the minds of many. The Robes come in an ex- cellent quality corduroy in copen, rose and pansy. Lined throughout with a soft, mercerized mate- rial. The value is excep- tional. Other models, $5 to $15. Negligee Section. Third fleor. The Newest Pajamas For Women Pajamas of English broad- cloth with printed coats in several gay shades in conventional designs; plain white trousers band- ed with the printed mate- rial. $3. Another model is of plain colored broadcloth trim- med with a striped ma- terial. $3. Others in crepe come in canary, peach, orchid and are priced $2 and $3. Muslin Underwear Section. floor. Third Women's Imported Underwear The Swiss Swan brand of imported underwear is known to many. These are in the new shipment. Combinations—in silk and wool in high neck, long sleeve and ankle length— or low neck, no sleeves and knee lenglh $8 to $10.75. Combinations of 90% wool in the above stylc $4.50 to $6. Separate Pants, silk and wool, in knee and ankle length, $3 to $6. Separate Vests, 9% wool and cotton; long and short sleeve style, $1.75 to $3.75. Underwear Section, Third floor, Handiwork For Youngsters The toy department is well stocked with the fol- lowing kindergarten sup- plies. Sewing Sets, Printing Sets Pegs and Peg Boards Anagrams, Word Builders Silent Reading Seat Work Number Device. Paper Weaving Picture Matching. Toy Money, Bead String- ing Stencils, Educational Games School Bags in canvas and @cather materials range in price from 50c to $3.50. Toy Section, Fourth floer. New Of Interest to All the Family For Brollzer The Pathe Motion Picture Camera and Projector, the product of many years of study and research by the internationally known Pathe, of France, is designed to meet every demand of the amateur motion picture photographer. Simplicity of operation and accuracy of adjustment have been brought to a remarkabie de- gree of perfection. Now re- unions, social functions, gala events can be successfully taken in motion and kept forever. $97.50. Demon- strated in our Victrola Galleries. Vietrola Gallerie For Mother New Costume Slips that flare like frocks, crepe de chine with modified flare are most as attractive as the new flar- ing dress. In charming range of new Autumn shades. $7.50. Costume Slip Section, Third floor For Father Wonderful sturdy Book Ends of the new Chinese brass that will dress up the den and hold the few very favorite books that must al- ways be close at hand. The book ends, as the sketch shows, are in the shape of a moving turtle. $7. Stationery Section, First floor N 7 /4/ For Sister Grown up—are lovely im- ported Kid Gloves, in the tans and grays of Autumn fashion, hand painted in col- orful floral designs. The sketch is in sea swallow gray painted in the colorings of a rose with conventional green leaves. $3.75. Glove Section, First floor For Younger Sister And in fact for all feminine members—Ilovely sets com- prising a dainty kerchief of georgette with ribbon border and a matching flower for the shoulder. The shades are light for eve- ning and deeper, warmer tones for afternoon and street. As a gift or unusual prize nothing could more universally please. $1.50. For Every One Hindu Crystal Ball. Enter- tainment for the whole fam- ily; answering any question. Mysterious and fascinating. An evening’s enjoyment for young and old. Insight into Love, Luck, Wealth and Marriage. $2.50. Stationery Section, First floor.