Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 8

TEL. MAIN SOCIETY i | President and Mrs. Harding occupled the White House box at the New Na< T to see the performance, “Two Little Girls in Blue,” and had with them as guests the Secretary of War, Mr. ‘Weeks, and Senator and Mrs. Harry S. New. The President and Mrs. {Harding had as their guests at lunch- eon today at the White House Mr. B. H. Kroeger of Cincinnati. The Vice President, Mr. Coolidge, who_left Washington last evening for Haverhlll, Mass, where he will e make an address, will return to ‘Washington tomorrow evening and 13 P . 29 . ointex ! rejoin Mrs. Coolidge at the New Wil- lard. While in Massachusetts Mr. The Hose of Perfection —in Chiffon and Thread Silk Coolidge will visit Mr. and Mrs. Stearns at . thelr summer place, at Swampscott. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will leave today for Hot - Onyx Pointex Chiffon OnyxPointex Silk Hose.Super-quality Medium-weight All-silk sheer silk. full fashioned, Hose. Silk soles and silk throughout. Being silk garter top. Excellent featured at quality. Specially priced Wk ina™ with his ‘dsughter. Miss $5.00 $2.65 —MAIL ORDERS FILLED— Mellon, and with his son, Paul Mellon, who will shortly return to school. The Secretary of Agriculture and {Mrs. Wallace. were joined at the | Highlands this morning by their Idaugh(?r. Miss Ruth Wallace, who (l:flme from their home at Des Moines, owa. Sir Auckland Geddes Leaves for Summer Emb; The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, accompanied by Capt. C. J. Henry, left this morning for New York, where the ambassador will join Lady Geddeg, who has been visiting her sisters, the Misses Ross, at their home at New Brighton, ism!en Island. They will go direct to Dark Harbor, Me., where the summer embassy is established, and will re- X x g main there until the first part of NO’I’E A new shipment of Beige Silk Hose October, when they will return to ‘will be on sale by Saturday or Monday. Washington. Capt. Henry is en route to Matta- poisett, where he will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. The minister of the Netherlands, Dr. J.C. A. Everwijn, was the honor | guest at a dinner given last evening by the secretary of the legation, Dr. J. B. Hubrecht, at Wardman Park Hotel. The guests were the minister |of Sweden, Capt. Axel F. Wallen- the charge d'affaires of FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN THE™ S the counselor of the British embassy, Mr. Henry Getty Chilton: the coun- selor of the Russian embassy, Mr. Henry de Bach: the secretary of the Japanese embassy, Mr. Sadao Saburi; {the assistant military attache of the Italian embassy, Capt. Carlo Hunt- ington: the attache of the Belgian embassy, Mr. Raoul Tilmont; the sec- retary of the legation of Switzers {land, Dr..Gonrad Jenny; Mr. John Van A. MacMurray, Mr. Adolph Caspe: Miller, Mr. John C. Wiley, Mr. C. C. Glover, jr.; Mr. Clarence Wilson, Mr. Henry Suydam, Maj. George Oakley Totten, Maj. J. S. Hunt, Commander J. Hunsaker, Baron G. W. de Vos van Steenwyk and Dr. B. J. Gratama of the Netherlands legation staff. The minister called at the State De- partment yesterday to make his first official visit on the Secretary of State, accompanied by the members of the legation staff. Mme. Hubrecht with her children will sail from Holland Wednesday, aboard the Ryndam, after apending the summer abroad. at Tenth St. HENDERSON'’S on F Street You Can Visit This Store Without Obligation | Come in at your convenience and examine the newly arrived fall home furnishings on our various floors. No obligation will result. q There are complete suites and odd pieces of Mahogany Furditure for every room, fine Wall Papers, Lamps, Mirrors, etc. All of high quality, all offered_at PRICES you'll find IMPRES- SIVELY REASONABLE. RICHARD W. HENDERSON FURNITURE & 1109 F $mt 40 YEARS Erlebacher S QUARE Jwelve-Ten F St. WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANATES Dr. Sse Entertains for Dr. Chin Linn Woo. The minister of China, Dr. Alfred Sze, entertained informally at dinner last evening at the legation in honor of the Chinese minister to Peru, Dr. C':Ain( l;l‘nn \’\'no. who is spending a shor me in Washingt sBare un ngton en route The charge d'affaires of the French embassy, Prince de Bearn, entertain- ed at a luncheon yesterday, when his guests included Mrs. Sartori: and New York; Mr. Mr. John E. Taylor, one of the officers ('){f blhi GAmerlmn Legion, and Mr. uber uerin and Mr. de Si the embassy staff. G iit Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes and Gen. Sawyer, physician to the Presi- dent, left Washington at noon_today for Chicago, and will join Mrs. Dawes and ‘Mrs. Sawyer, who left Tuesday for Evanston, where Dr. and Mrs, Sawyer will be guests at the home of Gen. and Mrs. Dawes. Gen. Sawyer and Gen. Dawes will return to Wash-. ington Tuesday and Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. Sawyer will follow them a few days later. While in Chicago Gen. Sawyer will attend the meeting of the -board of the American Institute of Home- opathy, of which he is 2 member, and he will also visit the Speedway Hos- pital for wounded soldlers. Gen. Dawes will discuss affairs pertaining to the budget with various prominent men in Chicago. . Simplicity is the keynote of this Eriebacher Originated Coat Senator Frederick Hale returned to Washington Wednesday from Port- land, Me. His mother, Mrs. Eugene Hale, who is still at her home at Ells- ‘worth, Me., will not come to Wash- ington until later in the season. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT Harding and Their]| Guests Occupy White House | Box at the National. HE PRESIDENT and Mrs.|Olympic of the White Star line tomor- row. Mr. Harold'-H. Sims, sttache of the tional Theater last evening |British embassy, has gone to White Sulphur Springs, to remain over the week end. Mr. A. P. Graves, who went abroad the early summer, has resigned his position as honorary attache of the British embassy and will remain in England. Commodore L. E. O. Charlton, air attache of the British embassy, left last evening for Norfolk to witness the bombing of the Alabama, which is taking place off the Virginia capes today. He_will.return early next week. % Senator Klofac, vice president of the Czechoslovakian senate, and the members of the delegation from Czechoslovakia to the sokol, recently held in Chicago, who came to Wash- ington yesterday, will leave this afternoon for Baltimore, where they will be the guests of honor at a r ception to be given this evening the members of the large Czecho- slovakian colony there. The bers of the legation staff will accom- pany the delegation and will attend the reception. Today the distinguish- ed visitors made a sightseeing tour around the city, visiting tite Capitol, Library of Congress and other points of interest. Viscount James Bryce, former Brit- ish ambassador to Washington, lec- tured this morning at the Army War College. The viscount, who is mak- ing a brief visit in the capital, is the guest of Col. S. D. Embick at his quarters at Washington barracks. Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun enter- tained at dinner last night on the grounds of the Women's National Foundation in honor of Col. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler, who recently turned from their wedding journey. Other guests included Mr. " Justice James C. McReynolds. Mrs. George Barnett and Miss Gladys Hinckley. Miss Katherine Holbrook has re- turned to her home on Kalorama road, after an extended trip west, visiting while at Camp Lewis, Wash., her brother-in-law_and sister, Capt. and Mrs. S. P. Huff. En route to Wash- ington she was the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Victor S. Foster at Fort Leaven- | worth, Kan. | Miss Washburn Giv In Honor of Miss A Miss Charlotte Washburn entertained | at a luncheon today in compliment to! Miss Alma Knox, whose marriage to! Mr. A. Malcolm Duvall will take place October 5, and at which Miss Washburn will be a bridesmaid. The guests included Miss Virginia Mc- Kenney, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss | Lucile Showalter, Miss Dean Roberts, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Dudley Sariol, Miss Catharine Lotts, Miss Mil- dred O'Neil, Mrs. Kenneth Wales and Mrs. James Hoftman. The marriage of Miss Knox and Mr. Duvall will take place at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church at 8 p.m., and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. George Vernon Knox, 5604 16th street. Mrs. T. H. - Thomas L. Dawson of Rockville, Md.; | city, mem- | ON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921 Society | Sulphur Springs, W. Va., to be absent several weeks. 3 Representative Theodore E. Burton and Miss Grace E. Burton of Cleve- land-and Washingtor are at the Am- bassador, Atlantic City. Mr. Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster general, left Washington today for Pueblo, Col, where Mrs. ‘Work preceded Rim for a visit to their sons and daughters. They will return to Washington about October 6. Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger, wife of & member of the United States Railroad Labor Board. has returned to Wash- ington, -accompanied by her children, after spending the summer at their cottage at Cape Cod bay. They are established in their home on Massa- chusetts avenue for the winter. Mrs. Blaine Beale returned to her apartment at the Connecticut Wed- nesday after spending the summer at Blaine colla’e. Bar Harbor, her sum- mer home. ~ Rear Admiral and Mrs. William B. Caperton and their daughter, Miss Margarét Caperton, who spent the | greater part of the summer at New- port, R. L, will spend the winter at Bond ocottage, their place at New London, Conn. Mrs. Edson Bradley entertained at a lunchcon yesterday at Eim Court. her place at Newport! MRS. HUBERT WORK, Wife of the first sinsistant postmaster eneral, who, has gone to her home Pueblo, Colo.. She will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin have arrived in New York from New- Work, who left for the west to-| port, where they spent the summer, day. and will remain several days at.the | St. Regfs Hotel before coming’ to Washington for the winter. Vernon Knox, brother of the bride; Mr. After spending a month in Atlantic Miss Ethel Bagley, sister of Mrs. Josephus Daniels, has returned to the Dupont. Mrs. Guy Standifer of Portland, Ore., has taken a large end suite for the winter at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Bridge Expert —and AI‘IO;flTfi.Il‘IQ of Game Lensons; Classes. Rwm. 103D, Mr. Fletcher Green of New York and Mr. Fred Altemus of this city. ! A mumber of pre-nuptial events are | being planned in honor of the bride- |elect. and on October 1 Miss Charlotte | Washburn will give a dinner dance at ithe Chevy Chase Club for the members of the wedding party. Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife of Repre- sentative Britten of Illinois, has re- turned from a sojourn of several months in Europe, and has joined her | husband at Wardman Park Hotel. Col. M. A. De Laney and Mrs. De Lariey are at the Greenbrier White Novelty New Indian- Design Sweater (as pictured) Made Exclusively From MINERVA YARNS Now being demonstrated here by-Miss McMullan. Spe- cial Representative. .TOCKS ARE AS COMPLETE )‘\so POSSIBLE, INCLUDING —_— Shetland _Floss, Knitting Worsteds. Germantown. Ice- land. Silk Mizes. Thistledown. Heatherdown. _Golf. Mohair Saxonette. Silk and Wool Lustre. Saxony. Zephyr—Floss. Imported and Domestic Angora. — To make this Sweater —8 balls Minerva Yarn, costing in all $2.00. Harding of Hagerstown, Md., will be the matron of honor and Miss Ann Davidson of Ashland, Xy., maid of honor. The bridesmaids will include, in addition to Miss Washburn, Miss Helen Leighton and Miss Margaret Ridgely. Mr. Walker Duvall, cousin of the bridegroom, will attend him as best man, and the ushers are to be Mr. [l Opegn 9:15 AM. 1109-1111 G Street N. For Saturday—Sale of Hundreds of - Both our Mr. Reed and Miss McMullan are at your ‘service. Expert Knitting and Crocheting Instruction Gratis. . Close 6 P.M. New Fall SUIT BLOUSES «$2,98 Here are some really wonderful values. They are of heavy —designed to meet the re- quirements of both dress wear or motor. An effect of elegance is obtained by the use of stitching. All' the new colors. $65.00 One May Choose WITH A DISTINCT SENSE OF PLEASURE BE- TWEEN THE DIGNITY OF SMART CONSERVATISM OR THE DASHING YOQUTHFULNESS OF THE “CHIC” MODELS FROM THE FALL COLLECTIONS OF” Erlebacker Originated “» SUITS, DRESSES, WRAPS, MILLINERY AND BLOUSES QIN MAGNITUDE THIS‘LENSEHBLE STANDS OUT . Fi SONABLE. - 5 - ITS MARKED INDIVIDUALITY AND ONE FIND THE PRICE MARKINGS MOST REA- British Air Minister Sails From New York Tomorrow. The Rt. Hon. Capt. Frederick Guest, M.P., British air minister, who has spent some time in this cduntry, will sail from New York on board the Papering—Painting You are sure of the best if we do your work—no dirt—no worry. Prices exceptionally reasonable. Estimates cheerfully furnished, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-5374 LI I House Warming Have us_advise and install the most _ economical heating equipment for your home. -PLUMBING —installed to save you money. Work and supplies finest pro- curable. Biggs HEATING Co. W. H. Gottlieb, President. H. E. Huntsberry, Vice-Pres. 917 H ST. N. W. Phone 4888 3 Marked Individuslty NEW —of style is a_striking characteristic of all Bird FURS e :.rflvln’ |nn¢ are r'ndy, 1415 G St. Opposite Keith’s Elegant. models O quality Georgette Crepe, beautifully Embroidered. The New- est Models in Black, Navy; Brown, Bisque, Flesh and White. All Sizes. ¢ ‘A Reasonable Deposit will Reserve any of these NEW FALL SUITS For Future Delivery Exgquisite Fur-Trimmed Models at 555—2 Similar Suits a year ago sold at $89.50 to $98.50. In fact they are the best suit values we have ever offered. Mategials include Velours, Velour de Laine, Duvetyn and Tricotines. Straightline and Flare Models, trimmed with beautiful quality Furs. All sizes, 16 to 44. A GLOVES 2-Button Chamoisette Gloves ~at 59¢ Black, white, beaver, mode, gray, brown and mastic. Every pair perfect. 7 3 12 and 16 Button Chamoisette Gloves at $1.00 Every pair perfect and made of heavy quality chamoisette, Black, white, beaver, mode, gray, brown and mastic. Special Purchase $2.50 and $2.98 SILK HOSE To Sell at $4.98 and $5.98 Silk Underwear - $3.69 Supply your own needs and buy for Xmas gifts from these remarkable ‘values. Crepe de Chine and Satin garmeénts beauti- fully trimmed with lace and ‘ribbon. Choose from gowns, Teddys, egvelope chemise, camisoles, etc. 30 % 4198 Plain and novelty-welvea, made of heavy perfect. quality thread silk. Every pair Black, brown, gray,. etc. ek SOCIETY ‘ Standifer, who 1s at present attendin | continue to reside in Washi the golf tournament in St. Louis, will il Join Mrs. Standifer here shortly. Miss Mary Kleanor Hunt Wefia Mr. Albert Austix-Spear. The marriage of Miss Mary ' Eleanor Hunt and Mr. Albert Austin Spear took place yesterday morning in the Metro- politan Presbyterian — Church, Rev. Frecley Rohrer officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Spear are both residents of Wash- ington and students at George Wash- ington University. Their attendants were Miss Margaret T. Bodic and Mr. W. B. Deuterman, the former of Ports- mouth, Ohio. hoAf[f‘V’r a“ “;d’d]lngu breakfast at the e Of he bride r. and Mrs. Spear ! their cottage a 5 ] H Ieft for & short wedding rip. They wil Masw. - 2t Bass Rocks, Gio The vice consul of the United Statcs to Antilla and Mrs. Joseph Wells and infant are in Washington for a visit_té relatives. . S Capt. and Mrx. Sydney Graves latter formerly Mrs. Olga Roo: Bayne, returned from abroad Monday aboard the White Star liner Baltic. Mrs. Le Roy Tuttle and Miss Adelaida Tuttle, who are spending a short tim in New York, are at the Hatel Chathi Mrs. E. €. her daught.r . P ot il & o G S g - LRI ‘“ Footwear for the Junior Miss HE young girl wants shocsas smart look- ing as those her older sister wears. We have many such models for her—styles that combine smartness with perfect fit and comfort. Smart Oxfords with low heels ave a popular style for school wear. This style of tan Russia, $9 O R w o o o w a S E D = P - - B ] ICHS Ten-One F St., Cor. Tenth - e e B bt et 1S X THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Features for Saturday - Misses’ School Dresses These are modeled in styles that are smart and distinctive—and thor- oughly practical. Darby: Jerseys, Satin Stripgt¥ Jer- seys, Serges and Check Velours, Guimpe Frocks and Two-piece Bromleys. They are dressy enough for the daytime occasions when the misses want to be comfortably groomed. Kid and other embellishments © 510 t0 52950 A Splendid Showing of Autumn Dresses $30:50 and $55:0 All exclusive designs—with origi- nal embroidery and braiding effects. Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Moon Glow, Combination of Crepe and Georgette, Poiret Twill and Geor- gette. Of a type you'll not find elsewhere —and of a quality not duplicated at the price. Other Dresses Up to $165 Handy Shawl Scarfs 5 In Camel’s Hair, Brush Wool, Mo- hair—some plain; others with pock- ets and‘belts. $3.50 to $]2.50 Sets—consisting of Scarf and Tam to " match—$8.50 to $10.50. ~ The New Skirts Prunella Stripes and Plaids in mest effective combinations—grace- fully plaited. The Skirt of $1()-00 the season ......oiou--o : .. Showing the -New Hats In Hackle breasts and Ostrich; also new shapes in Black Panne Velvet. They are direct ffom a leading studio —and present the latest in refined - Millinery— ; $]5-00 to $25.00