Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY SOCIETY "L ladelphia DiAMoNDS @7 PEARLS The and far-reaching resources of this Establi permit the dffering of Gems that cannot’ be duplicated in this country - Correspondence irvited Correct Social Stationery Ti Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Anni R . Dinner; Dance and Debut Invitations, Tea and Visiting Cards - Semples upon reguest ‘The Gift Book ; llustrates and prices Jewelry, Watches,Clocks.Silver China,Class andNovelties - Mailed uper request. Henderson’s on F Street “Winter Dress” for the Home Is a Timely Topic —which invites mention of the fact that new Autumn fur- nishings are arriving almost daily, making our showrooms doubly attractive just now. {[You have our hearty mvita- tion to “make yourself at home" at Henderson's. on F street, inspecting goods at your leisure entirely free from any obligation. Richard W.._Henderson Furniture & Telephone 1109 F Street: Telephone ———= NEW YORK PARIS z—<— — ISI10 M STREET, N.W WASHINGTON Mahogany Furniture of the Better - Type at Impressively Reasonable Prices wnlh an- llnlldllll;//f anderr. ling MW < :/@Mnrfizk»%a/mn/ ' . f y from 1 do Logellher wilh. I, Y- D ; og ecr.ony —-/llyfld GOWNS - SUITS COATS DAY AND EVENING WRAPS MILLINERY - BLOUSES FURS G Gee G This Store is Closed Saturdays at 1 P.M. We Extend . To All Misses, Juniors & Girls N invitation to come at once to see a New : Showing of Fall and Winter Apparel that is Extraordinarily Lovely. OR School, for Street, for the Fall Sports, for Private, Club or Fraternity Dinners and Dances we are introducing from the most celebrated makers models Practical or Dress as the occasion_demands, but all of a Charming Simplic- ity and Originality that stamps them as the Very Best. Our unusual line of Wool Jersey Dresses is especially appealing. Moderate Prices Prevail. ETHER or not you are thinking of mak- g any purchases at present you will enjoy a visit to this showing and we shall be de- lighted to have you. Suits—Wraps—Hats—Dresses—Skirts Sweaters—Middies—Riding Habits Hosiery—Underwear. FSbreet, Comer Thirleent: - Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star )| week end to visit his summer home on Mrs. Harding Accompanies President to Opening of Conference on Unemploy- ment at Department of Interior. RS. HARDING accompanied the President, the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover, and Mr. Christian to the opening of the unemployment confer- ence in the Department of the In- terior at 10 o'clock this morning. The President will attend the fall maneu- vers of the United States Marine| Corps, to take place on the battlefield | of the Wilderness Saturday, and Mrs. | Harding will probably accompzin ! him. Mrs. Coolidge will call the wives senators together for their first pien luncheon of the season on Tuesday, | October 4, in the Senate building. The, ladles of the Senate are yet so widely scattered at their homes or at summer i resorts that it is not feasible to hold the opening meeting tomorrow. The Secretary of State and Mr: Hughes were joined at Greystone ve. terday by their elder daughter, | Katherine Hughes, who has return: from several weeks of travel in Eu- jrope. The Secretary and Mrs. Hughes will return to 1529 18th street from Greystone at the end of this week. The Secretary of War, Mr. John W. Weeks, who left Washington at the 2 Mount_Prospect, near Lancaster, N. fif“wm Teturn to Washington early next week. A number of the Boston friends of the Secretary and Mrs. Weeks have gone to the Mountain View Hotel, in the White mountair to remain while the Secretary is wi { his family. The Attorney General, Mr. Daugh- erty, will return to Washington late this week from_his home in Ohio, where, with Mr. Jess Smith, he accom- paniled Mrs. Daugherty from the Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore, Saturday. Senator and Mrs. Joseph L France have taken an apartment at the New Willard for the winter, where they have made their home for sevt-ral[ | years past. They are now at their; ihome in Port Deposit, Md. Serator Lee Slater Overman has re- turned to Washington and is in his apartment at the Hotel Powhatan after a visit to his family in Sauls- bury, N. C. Phra Sanpakitch, counselor and charge d'affaires of the legation of Siam, returned to Washington this morning from a visit of a week in New York and Boston. Miss Ruth Wallace, who is with her parents, the Secretary of Agri- culture and Mrs. Wallace, at the Highlands, will leave Wednesday for Baltimore to enter Goucher College. i | Col. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretry of the Navy, and Senator William M. Calder are among the offi- cials from Washington who will at- tend a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, Thursday evening for Joseph Levenson. Mrs Frederick A. Britten of Illinois, who recently returned from Europe and is in her apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel, will be joined there about the middle of November by Mr. Britten, who is still in Europe: Mrs. Marshall Field is stopping at the Plaza in New York, after spend- ing the summer at Beverly Farms, Mass., and will arrive shortly at her residence on -16th street. An interesting amateur horse and pony show was held Saturday after- noon at Edgemoore, on the field op- posite the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. The event was planned by Miss Nancy Hopkins, daughter of Dr. Alfred F. Hopkins, and Miss Laura Tuckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. It brought together a large contin- gent of society folk who have homes in that vicinity. Dr. Ryan Devereux, Mr. Charles Lindsey and Mr. Walter Tuckerman served as judges, there being nine classes, including four saddle classes, a harness class, two jumping classes, a class for good horsemanship and a race. Mr. and Mrs. Letts Invite to Daughter’s Wedding Reception. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowen Letts have issued invitations for the wedding re- ception of their daughter Minnie to Mr. William Marion Guthrie of Mis- souri Saturday afternoon, October 15, at 5 o'clock at Ayrlawn, Ellicott at 32d street, Washington. At.rome cards are inclosed for the bride and bride- groom elect, who will receive their friends after December 1 at Eugene Field apartments, St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Frances de Wolf Hopkins, daughter of Dr. Alfred F. Hopkins, will be the only attendant of her aunt, Miss Josephine Gibson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles de Wolf Gibson of Bristol, R. L, whose marriage to Mr. Daniel W. Knowlton of New York will take place at Longfield, Mrs. Gibson’s place, Wednesday, October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rolf E. Bolling have as a guest at the Wardman Park Hotel their niece, Miss Elizabeth Stuart of Virginia. Mrs. Jobn F. Wilkins and her two children left the Mount Washington, in Bretton Woods, N. H., yesterday to return to Washington. She did not occupy her place at Beverly Farms, | & short visit before going to Phila- Ldelphia, where he is a student at the lard Hotel on the night of Novem- ber 16. She will announce the per- sonnel of her committee in a few days. N Dr. Tomas Cajigas, who recently purchased the residence, 1834 16th| street, is having many improvements | put on the place and will make it| his permanent home after October 1.. Capt. W. F. McLaughlin, U. 8. A., and Mrs. McLaughlin are at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, to remain for probably a fortnight. Mr. Allen E. Remsberg has re- turned to his home in Washington for Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Mr. Remsberg spent the summer in Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George Biddle of Se- attle, Wash., who are in Washington for a short stay, are at the Hotel Powhatan. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Van Volkenburg have returned to their apartment at the Portner after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Hurd, at Lockport, N. Y., and a period spent at their summer home, at Olcott, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Sims of In- dtanapolis are guests at the LaFayette. Mr. Sims was formerly secretary of state of Indiana and is well known politically. Mrs. Paul L. Joachim and children have returned to Washington after spending the summer at their country place in southern Maryland. —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lIssued to the following: Fdward Cowens and Josephine Redmond. Wilbur Wilson and Jessie R. Nelson, both of Colesville, Md. . of ' this city and Anmnma George H.' Green Powell of Hethesda, Md Charles E. Crank of Richmond, Va., and Mary F. Cochran of Brandywine, Md. Roy D, Wlmer of Indianapolis, Ind., and T ialveston, Tex. and Elsie 0. Nelligar, Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Rhoda Barefoot, girl. Al d Martha Meredith, girl. Ellsworth and Lula Janifer. girl. George B. and Ruth E. Washington, girl. Yincent H. and Harrlet A. Butler, boy. Walter S. and Kate Spencer, boy. Deaths Reported. | The following deaths have been reported tc the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Newton Hare, 82, United States Soldlers’ Home Honspital. Samoel Weller, 60, Bmergency Hospital. Willls . Wimbist, 62, Garfleld Hospital. . Ketron, 27, Emergency Hospital. Carolina_Reichert, 76, 316 Indiana avenue. Homer Bella, 10, Children's Hospital. Reginald James, 26, Walter Reed Hospital. HUNGARY MAKES OFFER. Ready to Quit West Hungary for ; Oedenberg District. VIENNA, S ptember 24.—Dr. Eduard Benes, the Czechoslovakia foreign | minister, when he conferred with Herr | SSchober, the Austrian chancellor, yes- | terday, conveyed what virtually amounted to an offer by the Hunga- ' rians to evacuate western Hungary if | Austria ceded tke Oedenberg district | to Hungary. Dr. Schober so declared | today in describing the interview to | a correspondent of the Havas Agency. | Austria always is ready to negotiate with Hungary, added the chancellor, but the complete evacuation of Bur- | genland must come first and the Tri- anon treaty must be respected. He de-l clared that Hungarian {rregulars, under Baron Pronay and Gen. Lehar, and the Hungarian regulars were { John “hand and glove.” Hair Goods and Beauty Shops | Phone for ent 809 7th St. 1771 Col. Road M. 8635 Col. 10153 “Meet Me at Heller's” Hemstitching . Picot Edging Buttons Covered Quality—the Very Best Quick Service MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378 2561 15th St. N.W. Mass., in the summer, as she expected to go abroad. Mrs. Wilkins’ mother Mrs. Alfred T. Harris, who was with her at the Mount Washington, has returned ot her tome in Richmond. Mme. Christian Hauge, who has made an extended tour of the west and the Pacific coast, was recently at the Hotel Ambassador, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3d, of Washington, who motored to New England, are spending some. time at the Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton ‘Woods. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun spent the week end at Wakefleld Manor, Va., as the house guest of Mrs. George Barnett. Mr. Alonzo Bliss has taken a large apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the winter, and on his return from Florida in about two weeks will take up his residence there. Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter and Miss Annie M. Hegemen of 1600 I street, ‘Washington, were among the promin- ent arrivals last week at Briarcliff Lodge in the Westchester hilla Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart are at the Ritz in Paris, after finishing a trip through Spal Mrs. Phelps Stokes and daughter, Miss Helen Stokes, of News York city are at the Lafayette for a few days. The marriage of Mr. John B. Bur- roughs of Remington, Va., and Mrs. Lucy Burroughs of Cuipeper, Va., took place Saturday in the St. James Hotel, in the presence of a number of rela- tives and friends, the Rev. S. W. Cole officiating. Dr. Paris Brengle and Mrs. Brengle have returned from a month’s motor trip, having "visited Mrs. Brengle's farmer homse In Tiffin, Ohio, They also visited friends in Detroit, Cleve- land and Buffalo, returning by way of Dolaware Water Gap and Philadel- phia. Mrs. George Barmett Chafrman of Pageant. Mrs. George Barnett has accepted the chairmanship of the ball and pageant to be given by the Woman" i National Foundation at the New V. Now’s a Paying Time to Invest In Fine Furs Summer Sale Prices still ap- ply. Complete selection in all lines if you buy now. A deposit 'is all that’s re- quired to hold any of the bar- gains until wanted later in the autumn, SRKSFURCo, MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES 212 F Street, HEY all go to the corner * & drug store, where Coca-Cola is the perfect answer to thirst. MISS MARIETTA MELVIN, Whose engangement to Mr. Willlam H. Montgomery has been announced by her uncle, N. Herriman of Cleveland. WILL AID REUNION. Resolution to Loan Confederate Veterans Equipment Pass Senate. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. September 26.—Announcement is made by the committee in charge of reunion head- quarters that the resolution presented by Senator McKellar of Tennes- see providing for the loan of tents, cots and blankets for the reunion of United Confederate Veterans here on October 25-27 had passed the Senate and that the House would act at once. It Is estimated by Gen. Nathan Bed- ford Forrest, commander of the Sons of Veterans, that there will be be- tween 30,000 and 40,000 visitors pres- ent at the reunoin, and the local com- | mittee is arranging to care for all that come. A request has come from Oklahoma that provisions be made for a hundred Indians, all sons of veterans who fought under Brig. Gen. Stand Waite, the only full-blooded Indlan general in the Confederate army. Gen. Waite organized three Indian regiments which fought under the stars and bars. e ics bl s A plant grows in Japan which fur- nishes a sort of vegetable leather. It Is a pretty shrub called the mitsu- mata, and its inner bark, after going through certain processes, is convert- ed into a substance as tough as French kid, so translucent that one can al- most see through it, and as pliable and soft as calfskin. For the first time in many rears, Regular Army forces provided for the protection of the National Cap- ital Include a representation of the infantry arm. Heretofore posts in this vicinity have been gar- risoned only by cavalry, artillery (field and coast) and engineers, except for a short period follow- ing the armistice, when a small in- fantry detachment was encamped on East Potomac Park. The coast.’ artillerymen and engineers usually served as foot troops in parades, military funerals and public func- tions generally in this city. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, September = 26.—Re- ports in_circulation here this fore- noon, apparently on_unquestionable authority, that Dr. Fridtjof Nansen of Norway had resigned as commis- sioner for Russian relief of the titude toward his work taken by what he deemed the unfavorable at- titude towards his work taken by a subcommission of the league of nations, were later denied by Dr. Nansen himself. He said he had de- cided not to resign, but to fight out the question in the full commission, and then, If necessary, in the as- sembly of the league. The subcommission to whose ac- tion Dr. Nansen took exception was the one to which had been referred his appeal for £30,000,000 for Rus- | sian famine relief. It decided not to ask the assembly to appeal to the nations of the world for funds to feed Russia. The decision of the subcommissfon is said to have been influenced by _information_reaching jt that Great Britain had decided to withhold all credits to soviet Rus- sia. Dr. Motta of Switzerland ex- plained afterward, however, that the commission took the action it did be- cause it considered the allled con- ference to meet in Brussels October 6 to consider Russian relief was the prgper body to take up this appeal. Nansen was appointed on Ap- Window —hWashinggon, now, for tl tation Conference. best results, PRICES LOW. Mgr. gust 16 to act as high commiasioner e coming Interna- Glass & the Houses, fences, Becker Paint & Glass Co. West 67 |HELP “DRESS UP” tional Armament Limi~ Mirrors "ng'-‘h itk Bocker Faiite CHAS. F. HODGEIN, Visconsin Ave. FPhome U. S. INFANTRY ADDED TO FORCES GUARDING NATIONAL CAPITAL Now, however, the infantry arm is r:presented by a fuil battalion of the 6ith Regiment, formerly stationed at Camp Meade, Md. That battalion recently was transferred to Fort Washington, Md., a few miles down the Potomac on the Maryland shore. It made the trip by marching and has just arrived at Fort Washington, where it will b ermanently established. That like Fort Hunt, Va., and ngton barracks, is in the newly created military district of Washington, commanded by Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz. All the troops at those posts are available for public functions and necessities in the District of Columbia. DR. NANSEN AROUSED OVER ACTION IN TURNING DOWN PLEA FOR RUSSIA and to conclude agreements with the soviet government of Russia for the control of relief work. He went at once to Moscow, where, it was re- ported, he entered into engagements with the bolsheviki. Later he came to Geneva and made an appeal for the famine sufferers in the valley of the Volga. COLGATES RIBBON DENTAL CREAM Large Sise, 25c Mediom Size, 10 “Brush Before You Sleep” Laces and Lace Curtain MME. VIBOUD, Inc. Entabiished 1855 727 11th St. N.W. 1415 G St. BIRD'S =z Oppesite Kelth’s Tel. You Are Invited —t dv: RICH | ‘xposition of Smart FURS ¢ n skins of superlative quality. Furs, embracing Rebuilding ‘Furs a Specialty. Coats, Wraps and Scarfs | Exclusive } 1217 Conn. Ave. - Directs I Attention To Their Splendid . Collection of Afternoon and Evening Gowns, ‘Wraps, Furs, Suits, Capes, . | Novelties. f Exquisite Millinery Because they are so much in vogue yet so low in price, you'll be interested in these New Handmade Blouses in Rebuilding Sale At 53,9 Tuxedo collar- ed handmade blouses of fine French Voile, some trimmed with filet lace. Youll not wonder at their popularity When you note their quality. At 55 French voile or batiste, lace trim- med, also tuxedo collars show- ing ‘many difterent designs in beautiful hand-drawn work. We have just had word that blouses of this type are ad- vancing in price. JellefP’s—Main Floor Frilled blouses of ress, but they surely upset us. You Can’t Possibly Know How Attractive are the New S-K-I-R-T-S Until You Have Seen These at Rebuilding Handicap Prices Checks for Misses Velour checks, in navy, black or brown - with white; novelty plaids also. Wide belts with nickel buckles, large box pleats—full of dash and pep. Serges for All So well designed, so low in price are these fine serge skirts that they will recommend every woman who themselves to nearly wears a 26 to 40 waistband. Plaids, Checks, Stripes for the Larger Woman All the snap and go of the most fashionable skirts in regular size ranges, finest prunella cloths. Sizes 34 to 40 waistbands. $35, $42.50, $45, $65 and up to $150 New Fall Dresses Are in Rebuilding Handicap Sale at 25 -:35-45-65 OVELY creations for afternoon and dinner wear vie for favor witle crisply fashionable street dresses. former are devised in Canton, Roshanara, satin meteor, geor- gette, crepe faille, Paulette or crepe satin, with adornment of Spanish lace, ribbon, cut-work, beading and other effec- tive trimming. The street dresses are developed in twill cord or tricotine, some in combination with silks and some invading the field of more dressy attire to the extent of be- ingall silk. The colors and styles are myriad. practically sure in such a complete array to find the dress that particularly delights you. L JellefPs—Second Floor. isa The made You are ing 37.75 $8.75 31 3% JellefPs—Second Floor. More Fine Philippine Underwear at We say “more” because it is quite an event in our under- wear segtion to receive a new shipment of these much-wanted and hard-to-get nightgowns and chemises. We them now while this department is so severe! . of rebuilding. You will like them for the are glad to announce ly under the handicap .particuhrly fine nain- sook of which they aré made and the painstaking manner in which they are embroidered arid finished. Otherwise the specifications are not unusual. Round or “V” necks, straps or built-up shoulders. JellefPs—Main Floor. 32.95 ] Saving of 25 Per Cent L — —on fl:e most attractive showing of women’s coats you ever saw. ing coat makers, including “Wooltex,” before-season buying which enables us to sell regular winter coats at $46, $58, $85, $115 —for the month of September. are including Saturday, October Ist, also in this sale period. There is not H a matron or miss in Washington who cannot be “coated” in this great sale, which includes the very pick of the coming season’s handsomest | Fur-Trimmed Coats —as w:ll as an unsurpassable show- I O draped, elaborately embroidered, as well as plain, cable stitched, French seam or corded All-Fabric Coats [ i And speaking of fabrics—the list of them would be nearly as long as this column—we can only say that they are practically all represented. Col- | ors, the new ones, would make too | long a list also, and, besides, their 1 names cannot convey their beauty. | Not the least consideration among | the manifold advantages of buying your winter coat this week at Jel- leff’s is the question of | Deferred Payment l —which may solve a perplexing prob- lem if you are not prepared at this time to set forth the entire purchase price of the coat you desire. reasonable deposi selection in Jelleff’s September Coat Sale, and deferred payments running until November 1st may be arranged for the balance. 1216 F St N.W. BEHIND the partition that shuts off the underwear section on our main floor work on the new elevators goes forward. Obstruc- | tions on the second and third floors are the necessary evils of prog- ; If you don’t mind the surroundings you can reap rich rewards in saving on new fall wearables specially priced because of the rebuilding handicap. If You Would Save on Your Winter Coat Don’t Delay E days more of special September Coat prices, and how quickly they’ll speed by. we shall sell winter coats, and splendid values, too, after this week, but the fact remains that right now there Sale Of course, and misses’ new winter America’s lead- us special concession for §59 to $165 pew i We smartly tailored, artfully A will reserve your