Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 8

For Homes of Refinement those cog;tafing the sea- sonable question of “win- ter dress” for the home, a visit to Henderson's on F street 1s in order. {| New furnishings are arriving daily, inspection of which is invited, without You'll be impressed with the fact that for Quality furniture, R. W. Henderson Ptices are Notably Reasonable. “ Richard W. Henderson 1109 |5 Street ashington Sazis o bk oblig‘ation. Telephone Main 8266 This Store Is Closed Every Saturday at 1 P.M. For Infants, Small Girls and Boys For all Play and Dress Requirements we are now showing in wide assortments Distinctive Fall and Winter Ouatfits designed in unusual models for the health, comfort and charming appearance of the Little Folks. Long Dresses.. Long Petticoats. Short White Dresses.... Colored Dresses.... Bloomer Dresses... Silk, Crepe de Chine, Velvet & Serge Dresses Short Petticoats 81, $3.50 to $35 - $1.50, $2.95 to $7.50 $1.50, $2.25 to 835 --$2.25, $3.50 1o $18.50 $2, $3.75 to $15.75 --$1.50, $2.95 to $6.50 W hite Coats, 1 and 2 years....$4.50, $6.50 to $39.50 Colored Coats, 1 to 5 years....$7.50, $9.75 to $57.50 Sweaters, white and colored..$2.75, $3.75 to $11.50 Caps and Bonnets. Boys’ Suits:. Bibs—Silk Wr"appen—Svaue& Bootees, Mittens and Caps to Match N Novelties—Play Rugs Pillowcases—Pillows—Furniture FJbreet, Comer Jlirieenth A number of years. The moderate prices quoted will prevail until we are force.cl by Higher Costs to increase them. Hudson Seal Coat (Dyed Muskrat) A 36-inch flare model, with large col- lar and cuffs of natural skunk. Selected skins and high-grade materials only. : $295 - 'Biack Caracul =~ Wrap 48 inches long, made from beautiful An extremely exclusive wrap that will be recognized as a real marked skins. bargain at $650 Chokers In Hudson Sable Brown Marten Stone Marten Mink, Skunk, Kolinsky and Fitch., Al SiZes. “ 45 inches long, with very full sweep, Gray Siberian Squirrel cape collar and . An ideal wrap for afternoon or evening wear. 7 cuffs. Large Alaska Fox Chokers i In taupe and other shades. | Priced according to size and quality at $32.50 to $50 65 years in Business | T at 12 $2, $4.50 to $18.00 $1.50, 83, $5 to 815.75 oo 81,50, $2.50 to $21.50 REMARKABLE ASSEMBLAGE of Fur Wraps, Fur Coats, Fur Sports Jackets, Chokers, Scarfs and Stoles, represen- tative of the Smartest Fur Fashions of 1921-1922, at the Lowest ' Prices at which High Grade, Reliable Furs have been sold in a ' Scotch: Mole Genuine ' Alaska Seal Coat 46 inches long, with large full collar. It would be hard to imagine a more luxurious garment, and extremely mod- erately priced at THE EVENING [Mr. and Mrs. Van | HE President and Mrs. Hard- H ing have with them at the White House Mr. and Mrs. d George Van Fleet of Marion, A3 | who were late in arriving in Washing- Yl | ton for the week end Mayflower party, {1)i but who accompanied Mr. Christian by "' ! automobile to Atlantic City. Miss | Harding, the sister of the President, {who was a guest at the White House | for several weeks, has returned to her jhome in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. {}| Scovey of Texas, who were guests of the President and Mrs. Harding for M/ a few days, also left yesterday after- | noon, going to their home. i SSal The ambassador of Spain, Senor Riano. who has been in Newport for the past week, will return to Wash- 1 ington the end of this week. Senor_Adolfo Ballivian, the minis- {ter of Bolivia, who arrived and pre- sented his credentlals’ to the Presi- {dent in mid-July, has just been joined Iby Senora de Ballivian and Senorita | Ballivian, his wife and daughter, who arrived in New York from London on board the George Washington. | Minister of Rumania i to Open Exhibition. Prince Bibesco, minister of Rumania, who is now at the Hotel Chatham, {New York, will tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the afternoon open the exhibition of Rumanian art in the Museum of | French Art. Many distinguished per- |sons will be vresent at the opening, and the collection includes number of the finest sp i textile work of Rumanian {some of the pieces being from the | hands of those who did the work on plendid_court robes of Carmen and it is Queen Marie who | Sylvi work of the peasants adaptable to women's wear of today in all coun+ tries. : Tea will be served during the show- Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife of Sena- tor Poindexter of Washington, returned from a visit to Newport, R. . and has with [ Mrs. Thomas J. Senn, wife . Senn of the torpedo station enator and Mrs. Poindex- at the Naval Academy, . is spending his month’s | Thomas P. Gore, wife of for- imer Senator Gore, entertained at din- | ner last evening hofor of Mrs. !Senn. - Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson of Indiana have as their guest their son, Capt. Edwin J. Watson, who is on leave of absence before going to | his ne ost_at Camp Benning, Ga.. rom Camp Pike, Ark. Benator William M. Calder. who spent the week end with Mrs. Calder at their summer home at Shelter Island, returned to Washington yes- terday. Mrs. Calder will remain in the north until the 1st of October. Mrs. Jones, wife of Senator Wesley J accompanied by her daugh- Prer. Miss Hazel Jones, and Miss Marion Cameron, sailed from Baltimore y. terday for Panama and will be absent | several weeks. Senator Jones is at gressional recess. Ansumes- New Duties as French Attache. . ! Mr. Jacques de Sieyes has arrived ifrom France to assume his new duties as attache of the French em- bassy and is temporarily established Wrap STAR, WASHINGTON, ocilelty Guests—Ambassador Riano Soon Returns to Capital. . . has interested herself in making the has | Mi Mr. William B. Burrard.l his home in Seattle, Wash., for the con- | s Inumbered about a hundred. D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman, who will return to this country with Mr. Rheem at the conclusion of a brief visit. Mrs. E. D. Rheem will remain in her cottage at Hot Springs until his return. Sigmor Tittoni to Sail For Italy Saturday. Signor Tittoni, president of the Ttalian senate, and Signora Tittoni are at the Biltmore Hotel, New York, where they will remain until Satur- day, when' they will sail for Italy. Signor and Mme. Tittoni, accom- panide by Mr. Titton!'s secretary, Mr. Rossi, paid a visit to the Pan-Ameri- can Union building on Labor day. The buiding was opened specially to re- ceive them. Fleet, - White House Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves jand Miss Evelina Gleaves have re- turned to Boston from Newport, where they spent the week-end and Labor day‘ with Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Van Metre at the torpedo station. Mrs. Gleaves has recently returned from a visit in Europe. Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins are now visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stuart Patterson, in their home in Suffern, N. Y. Col. and Mrs. Hopkins have een in Williamstown, Mass., attend- the Institute of Politics of Wil- 1s College, which closed about ten days ago. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Meade to s Wyse Benson, U. S. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | formerly of Pensacola, Fl | Seattle. Lieut. Benson is a | miral and Mrs. William S. Benson of | | Washington. He is a grandson of | Mrs. Wyse and the late Col. Francis O. Wyse, and a great-grandson of the late Commadore John Pope, U. S, i Lieut. and Mrs. Wyse are now on a motor (rip along the Pacific coast, at the conclusion of which Licut. Benson { will return to the U. S. S. New York, which is now in Pacific waters. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benson re- turned Monday evening from a few i days’ visit with their son and daug wtaff, United States Army, who | ter-in-law, Commander and Mrs. How :1 ® returned from na visit in New | ard H.x. Bc‘ns‘-;n. at the Naval Acad- amphire and jof emy in Annapolis. he Drendon " Jotned hee pareats ac; C0) o @ oretia Garfield, ‘dEGghter = Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield, has ieft Williamstown, Mass., and is the est of her uncle and aunt, former retary of the Interior and Mrs. MISS FRANCES MURRAY, ghter of Col. Peter Murray, ge: ‘Da . at Rauscher's. He will shortly by Mme. de Sieyes. The secretary of the Norwegi = gation, Mr. Collin; the seuregla‘:“)" ISI the Swedish legation. Mr. de Lager- berg, and the attache of the Danish legation, Mr. Plum, have returned from Annapolis, where they spent the k end with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ty in their summer home near there. Mrs. from a Joined M| be joined A wedding of wide_ interest place yesterday at Monterey, when Miss Rose Whiting Parran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pa ran of Baltimore became the bride of Maj. Daniel Parher Card, U. S. A Medical Corps. The cerémony was performed at noon and Maj. Card and took Pa Peter Murray has visit at Plattsbur, Col. Murra; returned . N. Y., and oy the Dresden. ¢ 'l'r nces Mu their daugh- et o to Washing- ! yough the Adirondacks. They will later go to West Point, where Maj. Card is stationed for duty. The bride’s | two sisters, Mrs. Robert Henry Lee, wife of Maj. Lee, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hoge, wite of Maj. Hoge, also re- side at West Point ton after making . v e length in New Hampshire.. °F "°™¢| Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhou left last night for New York, where she will meet Mrs. Francis Burrell Hoffmann, New York state chairman of the Woman's N Foundation, alhoun is president, houn and Mrs. Hoffmann wili Lenox tomorrow to be the of Mrs. C. A. Bristed, who has nged a luncheon and many other entertainments in their honor as of- flcers of the foundation. From Lenox | ipe’) s, Callioun will 80 0 other points | gaay. t, to speak h i Aol on behalf of her M. Nutton of Admiral and Mrs rd. are in the Philadelphia navy Powhatan. completing the was a_dinner guest of Md., on Labor d their cott. Barton Mrs. Bonaparte spent the earlier por- tion of the season at Southampton. secretary of the British em- Mr. M. 'D. Peterson, returned iz ning from Hot Springs, where he spent the week end and Labor day With the Secretary and Miss Mellon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wellington Cobb of Richmond have announced the en- wagement of the latter's daughter. fiss Katharine Henderson Scales. to Mr. Edward H. Moon, also of Rich- L X i No date has been set for the e vetian L L EoAL lbomns ::?Sg;n;o Miss Seales is a niece of ve leased the resodence of Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, 3132 Ban croft place, for the winter and took | possession yesterday, on their return from Briarcliffe Manor, . where Mrs. Thompson, with their two daugh- ters, spent the summer. Mr. Thomp- kear Admiral Archibald Henderson scales, U. S. N.. for some time super- intendent of the Naval Academy, at Annapolis. Mr. William Bowle Clarke returned vesterday from Atlantic City. where son is one of the commissioners on the nt the week end with Mrs. Shipping Board. e P lte Phillips, who had a targe Mr. and Mrs. house party over Labor day. Mrs. 1 M. Lynch of 128 Capitol street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Alice J to Mr. Edward F. Hartigan York William Merrick gave a party aboard her yacht Monday, when Mr. John Barrett and Mr. Ciarke were among her guests. Mrs. Harry phine Davis Springs._where of New Davis and Miss Jose-| have gone to Hot they_were among the Among the patronesses for the con- cert tomorrow evening in the Casino at Newport will be Princess Lubomir- e of the minister of Poland; George Eustis Corcoran, Mrs. C. ||| stus Simpson, Mrs. Edso = T ley. Mrs, Stilson Hutchins, and still Quoting | Andrew W. Moreland. | ' August Prices on Fine Furs {Hot weather is responsi- ble for the continuance of striking Bargain Prices on our entire showing of hand- some furs. A deposit will reserve Lafayette-Marne Day Dinmer Among Brilliant Events of Season. The dinner given the Chevy Chase 3 committee of the Lafayette-Marne day celebration at Mount Vernon was one of the largest and most brilliant | events of the season. The honor| guests were the special guests from | New York who came on to attend the | celebration, and in all the company ' 1 i | i | | | | They were seated at one large table, sur- rounded by smaller round tables, each | i adorned with a cluster of red and anything for you. white “dahljas. and American and||| Repairing at Summer Prices French fla, festooned the walls. | : The guests included Prince de|l Bearn, charge d'affaires of the French ||| embassy, and Gen. John J. Pershing: ‘ : (] Mr. Jules Henry, Maj. Dubreuil, Mr. Hubert Guerin and Capt. Lombard, ||/ UFACTURERS WHO RETAIL 3 Mro Robert MA’:T WHOLESALE PRICES all of the French embassy; Mr. Robert ) 1212 F Street Col. Marquis di Bernezzo of the Italian of the Polish legation, Admiral Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Gen. and )2;‘: Logan Feland, Solicitor General James M. Beck, Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, George Richards, Brig. Gen. Robert E. Noble, Col. and Mrs. Willlam C. Rivers, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Capt. and Mrs. C. C. $475 $895 ' Stoles, Scarfs and Capes In Skunk, Sable Squirrel and Kolinsky. Al Sizes and Shapes. A Wide Selection, [s.nd Mme. Jean Labat, Col. Robert A. | I 1 Silvercruys of the Belgian embassy, ! embassy, Mr. Michaél Kwaoiszewski R l | | i | i l I | Calhoun, Capt. and Mrs. Willis ‘Wolft Smith, Col. J. M. Heller, Ca‘;;: SUPER ELECTRIC Washing Machine Will Do The Family Washing In A Jiffy Phone Main 5150 And Have Us Send it Out to You on Free Trial WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. 719 9th St. N.W. Distributors Adams, Mr. John B. Torbert, Dr. Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Mr. and Nal-'rlsd. William V. Cox, Dr. John H. Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Leon, Mr. and rs. Charles P. Light, Mr. and Mrs. E. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Du:;m. 'he Marine Band erchestra played throughout the dinner, and as fi fl!lge- cial feature, Mrs. Logan Feland sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” Mr. Mil- ton C. Elliott was the toastmaster. Mrs. George Barnett, who has been making a serles of visits at Narra- gansett Pier and other resorts, has returned to Washington and is at the New Willard for a few days be- fore going to Wakefield Manor, her country home, near Front Royal, Va. Mrs. Clarence *B. Rheem left yes- terday for Atlantic City, where she will “spend several weeks at the Hotel Chalfonte. Her son, Mr. Ed- mund Domer Rheem, will sail mext week for England, where he will join e Millinery formerly of 931 G St. N.W. Are now located at— - 2 528 12th Street # —one door from F 'Street, where they will be_pleased - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, . Garfield, in their home in || his bride left later for a motor trip ||} Washington and are staying at the | 1l e Brumidi in the United States | John William Klemm, Mount Rainier, |/ € Wil g0 today to| Mr ana Mrs. Jerome Nanoleon ex week or tenf gonaparte have returned to South- with her cousin, Miss Ailsa Mel- oo from Newport. where they aeshter of the Sccretary of the | qpent the past few weeks. Mr. and}| 1921. " guests at tea yesterday of Mrs. Frank R. Savidge of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Schwab are at the St. Regis Hotel, New York, for a short stay. Mr. Henry T. Chittenden of New York, who is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frederick H. Bugier of-Washington, in Woodland cottage, Hot Springs, Va., which she has leased for the sea- son, entertained atedinner last even- ing. His guests included Mrs. ghér,- Miss Ailsa Mellon, Miss Craig! McKay, Miss Adeline Oxnard, Mi Mary Callery, Mr. Benjamin H. Bre: ster, 3d; Mr. Benjamin F. James, 3 Mr. Reginald Jenney and Mr. Pete son of the British embassy staff. Later Mr. Chittenden took his guests to the dance at the Homestead and the supper which followed in the tap room. BIRD'S w 1415 G St. Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively Tel. Frank. 5752 Special Fur Prices —continued for the benefit of patrons just returning to town. 9 See the exclusive models in Coats, Wraps and Sets before supplying your fur needs. I_{_eflu’lding Furs a Specialty. Autumn Brides B’ack;stone's Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Deco- rations are correct m every detasl. BLACKISTONE 14th and H P‘hlme Main 3707 SOCIETY The Shop That Shows the New Styles First Queen Quality New Fall Model A most’ attractive four-strap model of patent leather sparingly trimmed with gray kid. Short vamps, round toes, turn soles and the new Paris heels. «Same style in black suede trimmed in patent leather. Women who seek the newest footwear fashions pre- - fer Queen Quality Shoes. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Exclusive Agents in Wl_slliutol for Queen Quality Shoes braid, $19.75 $30 to $40 Silk or Wool Fall DRESSES A .| *19.75 DRESS manufacturer closed out to us, at prices ap- proximating their original cost, about 300 smart fall dresses. Many of them were samples he himself had bought for the pur- pose of copying. We real 1ly don’t know when we have seen such excellent values. The Wool Dresses That Are Only $19.75 or Poiret Twill, in navy or black. some adorned with irridescent jet or steel beads. Basque mod- els, as well as the new vogue | ' Smartly tailored tricotine | i waistline styles. i The Silk Dresses | That Are Only $19.75 Satin, charmeuse and Cant or Roshanara crepe | navy, black Smart new models for street afternoon wear. "« Amifrench” Underwear so fine is the imitation. models .... and V necks. Sleeveless models on New sleeves are featured. Colors are and new brown. or “Am I French?” asks this dainty embroidered underwear and the answer is just a guess, Envelope chemise, of fine nainsook, embroidered in solid and eyelet work; some with lace medallions. Straps or built-up ~ shoulder $1.00 to $1.95 Gowns of fine nainsook, em- broidered yokes in solid and eyelet work. Round, square $1.50 to $1.95 Jelleff’s—Second Floor A saving of $7.50 to $35 on her winter coat is the re- ward of the far-sighted miss or matron who buys it in our ESTERDAY m a d e coat-sell- ing history at Jelleff’s. Just as our purchases for this great sale have been unprecedented, so was our selling at the opening of the sale. There was a pre-war normalcy about the manner in which women came in response to our announcements, asked to see the coats we advertised—and bought them. Many expressed their pleasure at finding the coats to be even greater values, or more handsome, or otherwise more de- sirable than they had anticipated. The purchase of a new winter coat is not a commonplace occa- sion for any woman. Due con- sideration must be given to the becomingness of the model to be selected. Thought, too, of the adaptibility of the coat to its in- tended usage is necessary and the matter of quality and price is very important. g We can safely say that in no coat sale hitherto have we been more abundantly prepared to sat- isfy—even delight—our custom- ers than we are in this momentous advance sale of the coming sea- son’s coats. America’s leading coat makers, including “Wooltex,” have contributed their smartest models. Our buyers have sur- veyed the whole coat market and have picked the best. Substantial price concessions were made to us in consideration of early and heavy buying. Four special price groups of the newest authentic coats for women and misses have been arranged for this sale. Coats intended by their makers to sell for $59 to $160 are priced at These embrace practically the whole gamut of the new style fea- tures, fur adornments, colors and materials for the season of 1921 and 1922. Other Coats at $25 to $200 Blociin ol i e season you you can a coal of like quality for less than you paid in this sale we will refund or credit to you the difference. DEFERRED PAYMENT —A reasonable dw‘twiflmmymtywulut.inthn sale and we will arrange payments running un- til November first and store the coat mean- while free of charge. b4 . 1216 F St. N.W. T y |