Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 8

at the Fashionable Hotels —sees many a new style launched. Invariably among the most suc- cessful is a Harris Shop origination, be'it a frock, an appealing wrap or a smart suit. Fall 1921 finds this shop prepared with. styles of the most amaz- ing beauty. 1212 F St. Novelties in Our Creative Lamp Shade Department Telephone Dolls This is a particularly smart novelty. Rich, orna. mental, lending charm to the somber telephone. 6 Phone Dolls, Nursery Shades, Boudoir Shades, Lamp Shades Second Floor We carry a full line of Frames, Dolls, Silks, Flowers, Fryits, Fringes, Tassels, Cords, Passementeries. 8 SPECIAL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION Our Mrs. Butler gives individ- ual instructions free. & N Z Hats That You’ll lee SPECIALLY PRICED N S 1al They are wonders. newest shapes and style. You'll ind Panne and Lyons velvet in all the newest color- Wonderful bows of cire ribbons, jet tnmmmgs, novelty ings. feathers, etc. Washmgton Women Appreciate Value $10 and $12.50 Values $5 1415 G St. ¥ 932 F Adjoining Metropolitan. Theater IDA WALTERS FALL SUITS Stands Out as the Value of the Season. Handsomely All-wool Trico.; AT 33 £ tine’ Suits, Long, Straightline models. Perfectly tailored and finished with fine quality silk lining. All sizes 16 to 44. A Big Value at Hundreds of attractive styles, hand-embrmdered models, beautiful beaded styles. "In the cho:cest iabncs and the popular shades. : Each Hat a special creation in the / " Society Former Blaine Mansion at Dupont Circle Leased by Japanese for Coming International Conference. ! D HE Japanese embassy. has i leased the dwelling at 20th street and Massachusetts avenue for the duration of the conference on limitation of arma- ments. This residence, one of the handsomest in the capital, is under- |going extensive repairs. It was built by James G. Blaine, who occupied it for.a short time, and later by Mr. and Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter and still later it was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Westinghouse. During the war it was | the Officers’ Club and it has a wonder- ful social history. The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, will leave to- morrow for Dark Harbor, Me., to join Lady ,Geddes and their children at the charming place on the Island- of Ilesboro’, where they have spent the summer. The ambassador will re- main there until the first week in October, when he and Lady Geddes will close their cottage and return to the embassy. Minister Is Host at Important Luncheon. The_minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Bedrich Stepanek, entertained at one of the most important luncheonio the early season today at the Willard, when Senator V. Klofac, vice fternoon _in the thlreh 0( the- Epiphany, the Rev. Dr. James B, - Freeman, pastor. of the chllrch. officiating. The only attendant Miss Wave Brown, sister of the brlde. The hundred and fifty guests, friends of the bride and bridegroom, | H who witnessed the ceremony, attended the receptlon in the church which fol- 4 3 lowed. After v|lltl at various points in Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Tafel will make their home in AKron. Mrs. J. Mumy Burrell, formerly of ‘Washington, but now of Upland, Pa., announces. the ansagemen! of her daughter Henrietta to Mr. James A. G. Campbell, jr., son of Col. and Mrs. A. G. Campbell of (‘huter. Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Wood have returned to Washington from Atlantic Cltyk-nd New York, where they spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Norment, jr., will spend the winter at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken a suite of rooms. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Phillips of Rich- mond have arrived in Washingion for a visit and are stopping at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson and family of Newcastle, Pa., will spend the winter in Washingfon and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Marriage Licenses. "ll'fllle licenses have been issued to the following: Wlflle “Eason of Baltimore, Md., and Eula sllltz!nn of Little Rock, Ark. Willlam Todd and Lessie Taylor. Charles Young and Annie Gree: Charles Hart and Irene Thom: Jacob J. Bercowitz of Baltimore, Md., and Minnie R. Tauber of this city. Charles E. lmpkln-. ]', “and Nellle B. ‘Taylor. William M. Hnll()‘ !Hd Ml“l‘Q N. Laney. Peter L. Davi ew Orleans, La., and Buthy Sretart ok this ¢ Jumes Hovertwon and Keulah Hepner. Cliurles V. Johnson and Bessie Washington. Mulry Thompson and Ethel Horn. win L. Kilby and Dorothy R. Curran. Pl Loudermilk and Ina” K. Frice, of Lewisburg, Hog O Beanbie of thin city and Gladys N. Buffington of W cnmetmvme, both MRS. EUGENE ENSIGNY STEVENS, Who, with her husband, will celebrate the twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary with a reception this evening. at their home on Thormapple street, Chevy Chase. president of the Czechoslovakian sen- ate, former minister of national de- fense, and a noted patriot and leade) E| |in Czechosiovakia. with the eighteen members of the delegation from Czecholsovakia, to. the sokol recently held in_Chicago, were the guests ol honor. The guests were seated at one large table in the Dresidential suite. The delegation arrived in Washington this morning, and went at once to the Hotel La Fayette, where they will stay throughout their two-day visit. The new minister of the Netherlands Dr. J. C. A. Everwyn, will be the guest of honor at a large dinner to be given this evening in_one of the private dining rooms at Wadrman Park Hotel by the secretary of the legation, Dr J. B. Hubrecht. The minister of China, Dr. Alfred} Reprcsentative and Mrs. John L. Sze, returned to the legation last even- | “able of Ohio, who recently returned ing, from New York, where he made [to Washington, have taken a house a brief visit. in Chevy Chase for the winter and will occupy It after October 1. Viscount Bryce Due Here Today. ?‘!r& Herllrly };{ Reu of Pittsburgh, it who is widely known in this city, ar- Viscount James Bryce, former am-| . X » @ bassador of Great Britain o ived yosterday at Hot Springs, Va., o 3 . Dotted Btates, will ‘arrive in Wash- | ricre she will spend part of the au N | Ingtor~today for a-visit of a day or two, and while here will be the guest| Mr. Peter Van V. Teel of Memphis, | of Col. 8. D. Embick, at the Army War; Tenn., is the guest of Brig. Gen. and | College. Viscount Bdyce will nojMrs. William D. Conner after spend- doubt. be entertained informally at|ing some time at the Shoreham. the embassy by the ambassador, and il his visit is an- altogether unofficial| The Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pas- one. Lady Bryce, who accompanied|tor of All Souls’ Church, and Mrs. him to America, has been at Seal|Pierce have returned to their home Harbor, Me., for the last few weeks,|on Lamont street after an extended and is now in New York. motor tour along the New Jersey Viscount and Lady Bryce will be the | coast.. Dr. Pierce will occupy his pul- | guests of honor at a luncheon to be | pit at the service in the Knickerbock- \\ given at the Biltmore Hotel, New |er Theater Sunday morning. York, September 29, by the English- Speaking Union. Dr. John H. Finley will preside. Camp Perry, will return to Washing- ton about September 26. Miss Ruth Hitchcock has gone to Haines Falls, N. Y, for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan have taken z large suite at Wardman Park Hotel,-which they will occupy until their home is in readiness for the winter. Commander and Mrs. W. E. Reynolds 2029 Connecticut avenue have re- e ore ey stay at Braddock Heights, Md. Representative and Mrs. Wallace Senor Carlos Castro Ruiz, newly ap- pointed counselor of the Chilean em- bassy, has arrived In Washington and assumed his dutles. He will go to| Dempsey have come on from their N Fome aithin s “short time. to|home at Lockport, N. Y., and are lo- Join Senora de Rulz, who remained |cated.at the Shoreham for the season. there after landing, and will bring her to Washington. They will live at the Charlt Shoreham until they find more per-|Weds Miss Atl manent quarters for the winter. The marriage of Miss Atlantic Brown, daughter of Mrs. S. M. Brown of Kan- . Tuurman 1ee and Violet Ada James Harrls and Lucy Smit Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: YVernon C. and Lena M. Higgs, boy. Russell nd Juda E. Mills, ‘girl. George H., sr.. ‘and Justice Baumer, boy. Carl W. and Mary T. Flaherty, girl. Milton P. and Pearl B. Knight. girl. Lorenzo and Mary Silvestro, bo; Ralph F. and Mamie E. Lord. Goalge i ua Kihes . Farkharst, g, PllamiE {SnaRMi belANBAttetiteidiboy: Donald L. and Dorothy Duf David A and Mary Palme Floyd E. and Edith 3 James F. and Alice 1. Merg: Arthur B. and Marguerite C Jimts L. veal san Selligas. st Andrew §. and Pearl F. Gollla, boy. 3 Mike and Dewey Seal. girl. Vernon W. and Alice L. Goodwin, boy. Clayton und Helen L. Harris, girl. Reginald and Lillian’ Martin, boy. ALEXANDRIA MASONS VISIT. C. A. Jaquette, president of the Ionic Club of Master Masons in the Treas- ury Department, announces that a vis- it to Washington by the Alexandria Lodge has been arranged for tonight when the Master Masons degree wiil be conferred. Ir zddition to th ferring of the tiifre esting lecture wi leman, boy. Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning - MME. VIBOUD, Inc. hlished 1855. 727 1ith St. N.W. ONY Coats faded red are redyed black by me satisfactorily and cheaply. MARTIN WO 30-33 Florida Avenue N.W. * Fur Remodsling Exoclusively. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing will|sas City, Mo., to Mr. A. Chariton Tafel arrive In Washington Saturday by motor from Henderson Harbor, N. Y., where_they spent the summer. Mrs. John W. Foster, the mother of Mrs. Lansing, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Dulles, at Auburn, N. Y., and will not come to Washington for about two weeks. Count John de Salis, former third secretary of the British embassy, has arrived in Washington for a stay of several days, and is the guest of Mr. Arthur Yencken, third secretary of the embassy, at his residence, 3147 16th street. Count de Salis has been| appointed secretary of the British em- bassy in Japan, and is en route to his post from England, where he went on leave of absence in July. Capt."C. J. Henry, honoray attache of the British embassy, will leave Washington tomorrow for Mattapoi- | sett, where he will be the guest for a 2| week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ham- lin, at their summer home. Capt. Henry, on leaving there, will go to Dark Harbor to join the ambassador | | and Lady Geddes. | Capt. C. T. Gogelesang, U. S. N, en- tertained .at dinner last evening at the Commodore Hotel, in honor of Capt. Conrado Heck of the Brazilian; navy, commanding the dreadnaught | i} Minas Geraes, now in New York after undergoing repairs. The Minas Geraes, will leave. New York in about ten days for Rio de Janeiro, and the day preceding its departure Capt. Heck will give a reception and ball aboard F New! casjon. o Representative and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and their little daughter, Gene, left Washington today to motor to Richmond, where they will spend ; the week end with Mr. Kincheloe's brother, Mr. T. T. Kincheloe. ! Representative " Horace M. Towner | has joined Mrs. Towner and their | daughter, Miss Constance Towner, at the Mendota, after a visit to their home in Jowa. Miss Towner will shortly enter Wellesley College. Mme. L. Lucchetti, mother of i me. Steen, wife of the counselor of the Norwegian legation, Mr. Daniel Steen, l has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the season. Mrs.,, Charles R. Shepard of 2027 Massachusetts avenue 18 spending the autumn at Briarcliff Lodge, in the ‘Westchester hills. Mrs. W. Irving “Glover, wite of Third Assistant Postmaster General Glover, and -their three children arrived in Washington Tuesday from their home, in Englewood, N. J.» They are occupying apartments at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. C. S, Farnsworth Has Returned Here. Mrs. Charles 8. Farnsworth has re- turned to Washington after spending six weeks with her sister, Mrs. R. A. ||| | Jackson, in Minneapolis, Mra. .lwkaonl 65 years . accompanying_her -to the ‘capital for a visit of some length. !V Maj. Gen. Farnsworth, who is visit- ing Fort Crook, Fort Leavenworth and 65 years in Business ineme Demure! This English Trotting Suit | For Town or Cotntry, ...s trim the ship. Lieut. Commander Guil- suit is all its nare implies. In hermé Ricken, assistant naval attache G ‘Rich T: iof the Brazilian embassy, will go to Breezy Gray or “Ric ans and New York to be present on that oc- Browns. 2 It might in all truth be termed the All-Purpose Suit, fulfilling, as it does, Style and Adaptability equally well for city wear, for Motoring, Hiking, Travel or other Outdoor usage. ineme Announcing- - Sailor. . of - Silk. Plush _with Velvet Facing and . Grosgrain Silk- Ribbon Band. ally smart model and - pccrally pnced too, at— Open_Eveaings 7-9. . at 12+ |z Smart! Moderately Priced-at 3 for business or n Busmess |z Sketched is-a Knox An exception- Mass. nd Ella Hawthorne, both of ".[’HE _EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C, THURS THURSDAY _SEPTEMBER "22;. 192L uf Akron_Ohig,_took place 2t mol Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been the health department within the last tweaty- fou#” hours: nee Hy ehact Hienr, 4 Home for Aged. 3 fthew, 85, United States Sol- conducted in former years: Rt. Rev. ‘Mgr. Edward A. Pace, Rev. Dr. Wil- reported to| jlam J. Kerby. Very Rev. Charles F. Atken, Rev. Mary Weedon, 49, Provide: tal. Joha B 68, Georgetown S aversity & M.; Rev. Dr. Patrick J. McCormick, Thomas V. Moore, SOCIETY — the process of oconstruction, is dally progressing, ind work on & mnew hockey field will soon begin. ———— PARCEL POST TO RUSSIA. Parcel post may be sent into Russia from the United States, under pians Dr. Charles A. Dubray, M.; Rev. Dr. Nicholas A. Weber, v. Dr. John A. Byln Rev. Dr. S. P.; Rt. Rev. Peter R. Mat! M F e Y e Fllippo Bernardint, Rev. ‘Dr | by which the Post Ofias Department le"Goaway, 1, er stieet{JOhn O'Grady, Senora Rita Lesca de|will co-operate-with the British po: e aaay L e e *|Ruiz, Mina Eisle Kernan and Mrs.|tal service. Parcels will be sent at 1z Mhen l: Phflmn, 54, 2811 Pennsylgenia any Sage. cents a pound, plus a “carriage avenae sou: The new chapel, which is now in charge.” A, Biol, ney Hospital. Paul L. Webb, 45, 3166 18th street. Catherine Talbert, 76, Washlugton Asylum Hospltal. Alexander Johnson, 51, St. Elisabeth Hos- ital, ) reet. Byrn, ‘71, ‘1819 Columbia road. ird, 72, 917 K street south- waj William D. west. James Hall, 47, 950 25th street. Juanita Baylor, 19, 350 W street. Mary E, Pryor, 50,1321 27th street. TRINITY COLLEGE OPENS.i i 370 Students Set Largest Enroll-| ment in History of Institution Trinity College opened yesterday ! || with the largest enroliment in the! fi history ‘of the institution. Three hundred and seventy students have registered for the new scholastic Year. More than 100 applications were necessarily refused in conse-| duence of insufficient - accommoda- ti The students represent virtually every state in the Union, Spain, Cuba and Barcelona. Sister | Mary Isabelle, former head of the chemistry department, is dean of the college. Rev. Edward B. Jordan has replaced | || ‘ the late Dr. Shields in the department ! I of education. A new course in busic | ness law has been started by Miss! Edna J. Sheehy, attorney at law, and! France, | fleld sports are supervised by Mlssp Mildred McCarthy, a former Trinity: student. The following professors have re- sumed the courses which they have Bridge — Author, Technique of Gam teed. Private Lessons a Classes. Room 103D, Wardman P: Telephone Columbia 2000. 2. ; More in § Vogue than ever this at $7.50 & Fur Repairing We Taislor Ladses’ Suits —In fine fabrics at Prices that are | o Higher than better quality l| ready-to-wear suits cost. Phone Frflnk. 3445 Chrk‘l O. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton All numbers, white and colors. Friday only, 2 Balls, 15¢ Look for the name “Goetz” on the sel- vage. A complete line of the latest new colors - for Street, Afternoon and Evening wear, including White, Ivory, Navy, id- night and Black. The Serge is -54 inches -and the Cheviot 56 inches. Both grades are thoroughly sponged and shrunk. Quali- ties you would hard- ly expect at this fow price. In the wanted Navy Blue. . You - all know this- excellent Hosiery with the, broad, tailored seam and. its won- derful wearing | quality. Whites, W :Browns, Gray: shoun'in m taken from our stock, which rormer- 1y . sold un to'.-§11. All sizes in the com- “bihed lot. But not all - sizes in every group. “ 1219- 1221 G Street or Friday Only! We have gone through our stock and picked these Extra Spe- cials for ONE-DAY (FRIDAY) ONLY. These prices are so far below regular, every-day selling prices “that we should be busy from the minute our doors are open. Goetz Dress Satin Friday Only, Yard 929 All-Wool Tailored Serge All-Wool Cheviot 149 eld?&?t "Silk Hosiery 179 900 Prs. Women's 1-Strap Pumps and. Oxfords e e e i et e e 45, AP AN Pt O, Rizik Brothers TWELVE-THIRTEEN F A selected group of New Fall Dresses for Street Wear Specially Priced $4.850 Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Canton Crepe. Allexclusive and original examples of RIZIK Autumn Modes. Beautiful Net Collar and Cuff Sets Lace trimmed. Regular 125 val- ue. *Friday only. 98¢ Store 2ours, 8:30 to 6 Nayvee Middies Friday Only, Each All-white and White with colored trimming. These are well made and guar- anteed- fast colors. Some of the qualities are worth double the selling price of $1.29. - Sizes 4 to 22 years. Nayvee Middy Suits Friday Only, Each In All-white and made of such materials as Lons- dale Jean, Crash, Gab- ardine apd Indian Head. These suits are of ex- cellent qualities and well made and should not last long at this special price., Sizes 12 to 22 years. Net Guimpes Frlhy Only Good quality,' dainty pat- terns and lace trimmed. Friday Only * An e'xcepth;nal value and all mranteed per- fect.