Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 8

FURNITURE & DECORATIONS TEL. MAIN 8266 bar SOCIETY “Henderson’s on F St Everything That's New and Desirable in Fine Furniture —awaits your inspection here. eral education to wander among the in- numerable home-beautnfymg things to be seen on our various floors, and we invite you to do so, entirely without obligation. 1 You'll be agreeably surprised by the Im- pressively Reasonable Prices that prevail. It’s a lib- Richard W. Henderson II's latest creations Latest Fall materials and styles New York’s latest in all material We also cater to stout women. gain at 1109 F Street Look at Our Big Values Coats Suits Dresses We carry a full assortment of Skirts, Sweaters. 40 YEARS IN SAME SQUARE 35.00 Up 31000 Up $£.00 Up Hats, Waists and Come and get your PHILLIPS, 812 H St. NW. Between 8th and 9th Streets Open Daily 9to6 P. M. Open Saturday 9t 9P. M. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Garmenmt %fl[flemmt«:}ung, Buttons Covered, Plaiting, Etc. Swofi'iYNS G Stmt NwW OF COURSE SHE WEARS THEM! So will you, for they are Special for Today ONYX AND PHOENIX HOSIERY (PURE SILK) Choice Lisle gnrter top $1.95 Silk throughout or Excellent Quality—Full Fashion COLORS—Cordovan, Havana Brown, Russet and SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN O HE President and Mrs. Hard- - ing will have the former Vice President and Mrs. Marshall among their guests at dinner at the White House tonight. The ambassador of France ard Mme. Jusserand will sail aboard the Lor- raine, October 16, for New York, where theg ‘are expected to arrive about the The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes and their children will lrrlve tomorrow from Dark Har- bor, Me., where they spent the sum- lmer R Attorney Gemeral Takes Sulte at Wardman Park Hotel. & The Attorney General, Mr. Daugh- erty, has taken a large suite at ‘Ward- man Park Hotel for the winter, and is now livi: there. He has staying with him ?r Jess Smithh of Ohio. The suite 18 one of the most favor- able in the hotel and is on the west side, commanding a fine view of Rock Creek Park. Mr, Daugherty's new move makes the fifth cabinet member housed under one roof, a matter of the greatest possible convenience to officlal so- clety. The Postmaster General, Mr. Will H. Hays, entertained a dinner com- pany of eight at Wardman Park Hotel last night, having with him the At- torncy General, Mr. Daugherty, and Senator Harry S. New. Senator and Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont, who have been in Colorado Springs since early last spring, have started for the east, and will come to Wash- ington early mnext week. They will spend a few days in New York be- fore coming here. Senator Willlam M. Calder, who went to New York yesterday, will en- tertain at dinner tonight at the Mon- tauk Club in Brooklyn. Mrs. Calder will come to Washington next week after ‘| spending some time at Shelter 1sland. (| Mr. willlam H. Bliss has arrived in Washington from California for a visit of several weeks, and is the i guest of his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss, third assistant Secretary of State, and Mrs. Bliss, in their apartment on Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. Richard H. . Townsend has re- turned to Washington and opened her house on Massachusetts avenue for the winter. The secretary of the Netherlands legation, Dr. J. B. Hubrecht, will go to New York today to meet Mme. Hubrecht and their three children, who are expected to arrive tomorrow aboard the Ryndam, from their home in Holland. They will come to Wash- ington shortly. Brooks, who is Mrs. Cromwell Bi ||spending some time in New York, entertained a small company infor- gllnlly at luncheon yesterday at the aza. Mrs. land her daughter, Miss Zilla Mac- Dougall will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon at the naval ob- servatory. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Sherwood A. Cheney have arrived in Washington "{trom their wedding trip and will spend | |this month with Mrs. Cheney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano. Col. and Mrs. Cheney, the latter formerly Miss Louise Delano, were married in Stockbridge, Mass., September 10. Miss Esther Stone and Miss Harriet Stone of Mount Vernon, N. Y. are guests of their uncle, Mr. Frank W. Stone, at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Isabel May, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Henry May, will go abroad this winter. She plans to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Wilhelm vom Rath, in Germany, and will also be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William {|A. Burton in London. Arthur Bradley Campbell to Sail for Post Tomorrow. Mrs. James McDonald accompanied her son, Mr. Arthur Bradley Camp- bell, to New York last evening, and will remain there about a week. Mr. Campbell will sall tomorrow aboard the Ebro, for Chile, where he will take up his duties as secretary to the United States ambassador, Mr. William Miller Collier. Mrs. Bdward Clifford, wife of Col. Clifford, assistant secretary” of the Treasury, accompanied by two of their children, has joined Col. Clif- | ford here after spending the summer at Mackinac Island. They have taken 1219- 1221 Store Hours, 8130 te 6 Women’s Mercerized Lisle Excellent Ribbed Sport Hosiery quality in Very specially priced. Pair The popular Peter Thomson styles: very are the famous well Girls’ All-Wool Serge Suits made. These suits “Nayvee” brand. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Red. Price per set . Buster Brown Stockings— In Black, White and Brown. 9.85 Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets— Made of Kid, in Brown, White and $1.25 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Roll Top Three-quarter Rib- bed Hose—In Black, Cordovan and White. 39¢c All es. Specially, sizes. priced, pair, black and brown. All soc the home of Senator Swanson, at 1732 Lamont street. Col. and Mrs. Clifford ¥vlere former residents of Evanston, 1L Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hall of Nor- walk, Conn., are guests of Mrs. Hall's brother and_sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M: Camp, 1426 K street, and will remain for_a short visit. Mrs. Hall is active in Red Cross work and was general secretary for her district during the war. Col. and Mrs. Willlam Bric Fowler were the guests of honor at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham of Mrs. James McDonald. Mrs. L. B. Anderson, wife of Com- mander Anderson, has returned to ‘Washington for a short visit. Com- mander Anderson is now at Annap- olis, having brought Admiral Robert- son to that place on board the de- stroyer Herndon from Old Point Comfort. Miss Grace Abbott, new ‘Ghlef of the children’s bureau of the Department of Labor, and Miss Julia Lathrop, re- tiring chief of the bureau, were the guests at & dinner given last night at the Woman’s National Foundation by the staff of the bureau. .Miss Anna O. Lundburg was toastmis Short speeches were made by Miss Lathrop and others. Mrs. Guy Norman has returned to Washington from Newport, Where she spent the summer. Mr. Merle-Smith Attends Kinsolving Weddisg. Mr. Van Santvoord Merle-8; eSS You Wonder . wma.lms, you comé up the walk, about the cheerless, empty places . around your home. A shrub or an evergréeen here and there will fill these spots with and color. * % X Landscape Department William Dugald MacDougall| ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Former Vice President Marshall and Mrs. Marshall to Be Guests at ) White House Tonight. Harmra bew MISS FRANCES MURRAY, Daughter of Col. and Mrs. Peter Mur- ington for the formerly connected with the State De- partment, is in Baltimore to attend the wedding of Miss Eleanor Kinsolving and Mr. Beverly Ober, which will take place there tomorrow. A dinner dance will be given this evening for Miss Kinsolving and Mr. Ober by Miss Har- riet C. Gibbs, Miss Marjorie H. Ober and Miss Ida Lee Spence. It will im- mediately follow the rehearsal for the wedding, and wil be given in the blue room of the Hotel Belvedere. Mr. and Mis. Merle--Smith now make their home in New York, where l':hey lived before coming to Washing- on. A company of eighteen little girls were entertained Wednesday afternoon ary Louise Colbert, who cele- her seventh birthday anniver- sary at her parents home, 1961 Bilt- more street. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath have re- turned to their residence on S stree after spending four months on the con- tinent. They came over from France on the new ship, Paris The n-chief of the Italian armies, Gen. Diaz, is expected t> sail tod aboard the Guiseppe Verdi for New York. Gen. Diaz will remain in Washington several months, and will come here at once after his arrival in New York. Mrs. Charles Wesley Cannon has re- turned to her home, 1612 Rhode Island Mfler spending the summer it Rye, Y., the ‘fuosl of Mrs. Charles Pouer Kling, daughter of ex- ' Senator W. A. Clark, whose husband {::he cousin of Mrs. Warren G. Hard- Col. Thomas P. Kane, U. S. M. C,, and Mrs. Kane are in Washington for a visit and are at the Powhatan Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Eugster and their daughter Elizabeth have return- ed to Washingfon and opened their | home for the winter, after spending three months at their camp at Casco Bay, Me. Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orme left Washington last evening for War- saw, N. C, where she was called by the ‘death of her brother, Mr. James Hicks Peirce. Miss Alice Victoria Leetch Bride of Mr. William E. Shivers. A pretty autumn wedding was that last evening of Miss Alice Victoria Leetch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. # A Pound a and always sell for from $100.00 to $125.00 1 Singer Machine, Italian Ingenuity conjured these delectable Genoese dark chocolates that amaze and enthrall one with their tantalizing : taste appeal. Nuts, creams, fruits—a score or more varied flavorings. Sweets,” Cornwell’s Bungalow Box. $1.70 et ¥ Huzel Nuss, deep buried mallot 2 Standard Desk Electric Machines New Home Mahogany Cabmetflnclu;e, handsome, Select; reguiarly $95.00.......... Demonstrator 1 7-drawer slightly used Singer Machine, Sale Price, $42.50 1 5-drawer slightly used Singer Machine, Sale Price, $42.50 1 Olympic Drop-head Machine, Edward Shivers, son of Mr. David Woodfin Shivers of Monlevl\lo. Ala. The ceremony was performed at § o'clock in the Georgetown Pres- byterian Chureh, by the pastor, th Rev. Dr. James T. Marshall, a: by the Rev. Dr. William loe Sny- der of the Church of the lllclrnlllun. a cousin of the bridegroom. church had a simple and efl!eeuvn decoration of whltc chrysanthemums and palms. The bride wore a gown of white satin crepe made on straight lines, with underblouse and side draperies of luster lace and trimmed “with orange blossoms. Her train fell from the waist and like the tulle vell had clusters of orange blossoms here and there. The veil, which fell over her face as she entered the church, was held by a coronet of rare old point lace, and she carried bride’s roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Lyman Leetch, sister of the bride, was mald of honor, and wore champagne faille taffeta, made with full skirt and pointed ‘bodice, with a bertha of silver lace, and she carried butterfly roses and orchids. The bride’s other attendants were Miss Juliet Phelps Williams, Miss An- nette Foxall MacCortney, Miss Edith Easterday-and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, who wore light green georgette crepe made with petal draperies on the skirts, with girdles of two shades of green, the ends forming the trains, and they carried butterfly roses. Capt. James Warren Andrews, U. 8. A., of Montgomery, Ala., was best man and the udhers were Mr. Ray- mond J. Heber of New ‘Martinsville W. Va.; Mr. Henry H. Baber, Norfoll Mr. Frank Scott and Mr. Willilam Dougal Leetch of Washington. A small reception followed in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Leetch, at 1697 31st street. The house had a’ dainty decoration of cosmos, white being used in the dining room, while in the other rooms the va colored cosmos was used. Mrs. Leetch, mother of the bride, who received with them, wore black panne velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Shivers left later for cdding trip and on its completion will make their home in New Mar- tinsville, W. Va. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. David Woodfin Shivers of Mon- tevallo, Ala., mother of the bride- groom; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hep- burn of St. Davids, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mallory, Miss Winship Mal- lory and Miss Mallory of Lanham, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Bal- timore, Miss Helen Gee of Denver, Col., and Mr. Alexander Crawford of Ardmore, Pa. “'QII.—W ler Wedding ' terdny Afternoom. The marriage of Miss Jessle Lander Wells, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Wells of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. Lloyd O. Miller of this city took place yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott, at 19 West Kirke street, Chevy Chase, at 2:30 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. Hubert Rex Johnson the Che The Gaye Little Gifte Shoppe 1304,1: St . BlRD 1415 G St. !RICH FURS ADD tume. Bird Coats, Wraps, Scarfs [and Chokers represent the last word in elegance and smart styling. Speclal prices. With Prices That Please Opposite Keith's —a note of distinction to any cos- Rebmldmg Furs a Specwl!y. —Snappy Weather . —Makes These Big | Fur Bargains| —especially tempting. Buy 1} {ff mow before choice is re- | stricted. ¥ Coats, Scarfs, Chokers, | etc., in every wanted fur and effect availabie now. 3= Anything Reserved on Payment of Deposit. MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL il AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1 Ask for the “5-room nd a Quarter Sunday Paper Nougats, 95c¢ Toasted Almonds and Some Wonderful Bargains in Used Demonstrator and Slightly Used Sewing Machines Genuine values. One year free repair ser- vice, five year guarantee. in heluuhll polished oak and walnut; well worth Sale Price, $87.50 Sale Price, $72.50 Sale Price, $50.00 slightly used Sale Price, $27.50 SOCIETY an old newspaper family 1 state and is at present the owner of a plant that puts out a daily and| weekly newspaper. in the pr small company of relatives and inti- mate friends, The bride wore a trav- eling suit of dark blue Poiret twill, Wwith a small blue hat trimmed with ostrich, and a co hride roses and lilie She was attended by her sister, Miss Estelle Wells, as maid of hon wore durk blue georgette cre & small hat ip the same sh nd cartled_pink rosebuds. Little Miss Helen Wolcott was the ring bearer, wearing Nile green organdy, and car- ried a dainty pink satin pillow, on Which rested the rin, Mr. and Mrs. Miller left immediate- ly after the ceremony fof Bermuda, where they will remain through this month. On their return they will make their home in Washington. Mr. Albert Halstead. jr., is in Wash- ington for a short time and is stay- ing at the Hotel La Fayette. Hair Goods and Beauty Shops Phone for_ Appoint 809 7th St 1771 Col. Road M. 86 Col. 10; “Mect Me at Hellersps 00 Wardman Park Hotel Announces a Special Dinner Dance Saturday, Sept. 24 Phone Col. 2000. For Reservations. A linen shower was given by Miss RBertha V. Hunter at her home Mon- day night in honor of Miss Mildred w. huguely whose marriage to Mr. E. P. Knollman will take place the| latter part of, October. Miss Hunter will be maid df honor at the wedding. Miss Mathilde Kolb and her brother, Mr. John G. Kolb, have gone to Ne York to meet their parents Mr. and ||| Mrs. John J. Kolb, who will arrive | on the steamship La France, after ‘ spending the summer abroad. They will make a short visit in New York | l | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walter Hugue- ly have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Mildred Wilson. to Mr. Enno Paul Knollman, ‘Wednesday evening, October 19, at 8§ o'clock, in the allace Memorial Church, New Hampshire avenue and Randolph street. There will be a reception held at Rauscher's immedtately following the church ceremony. before coming to Washington. | The opening of the regular after- noon teas le be given at the wom-| en's City tomorrow afternoon | from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. The house com- | mittee members who will be hostesses tomorrow afternoon include Mrs, Rob- | ert E. Nelson, chairman; Mrs. hllloll‘ Woods, Mrs. I V. Burross, Mrs. G. S. | Strong, Mrs. Arthur Ste inburg, Mis Myra Hendley and Alida Henriques. Mrs. J. Irwin Steel of Pennsylvani: s in Washington. Mrs. Steel gel::‘g: Mothers’ Day Specials Serge and Jersey Dresses Girls’ School Dresses Featuring new long lines of two-piece N 5 i New fall styles, of plaid or checked ging- Buimpe separate models—touches of embroidery hams_trimmed to harmonize—long sleeve Tod ¢l tnmmings. You wi nd every dress s, Every mother should take advantage of \an excellent value. Priced— this special. Sizes 7 to 14 yea dto 5 ial. Siz years. $10 to $25 Pricedat........... $2.95 o‘f’ Mothers’ Day Girls' Hats of beauti- SPCCIBI last week PYOVG" ful Panne Velvet, trim- med in broad grosgrain so popular that we will re-run it—Girls' Coats, ribbon embroidered on edge—colors are brown, 6 to 14 sizes, of Velour, Bolivia and Suedene— black, red and navy. practical models. Very Special at $5.95 Special at $15 Little Tots' Sweater Sets, made of wool an- gora, consisting of three and four pieces—colors rose, gray, brown, copen. Mothers’ Day Special, $8.95 Girls’ Middy Dresses Regulation Dresses, with navy blue skirt and white galatea blouse. Exceptionally priced at. Saturday Savings at Hirsh’s | on Children’s Shoes The usual Saturday party of low shoe prices, with hundreds of chil- dren attending. That’s the progam for tomorrow at Hirsh’s—and the values are refreshing, to say the least. Growing Girls’, Misses’ and Children’s Highecut Lace Sieel. with a new shade of light tan vamp and top, perforated vamps. Goodyear welts. Sizes 2/5t0 7............$485 Sizes 1175 to 2. .$3.95 Sizes 8% to ll... .$2.95 Sizes 5 to 83?.65 Misses’ and Children’s High-cut Lace Shoes, patent leather vamps and dull Misses’, Growing Girls’ and Children’s Tan and Gun Metal High-cut Lace Shoes, perforated tips and vamp. Sizes 2V Sizes 1174 Sizes 8% Sizes 5 to 8... Boys" and _ Little Dr, Posner’s Weak | ! Gents’ Seout Shoes: % Ankle Sh ises 9 to 13, "fi tops; natural shape toe. Sde:fificllslyole!:"t Sizes 1, 54 ’:“: Sizes 11% to 2 ..$3.45 Black Kid, with- -:‘:l" x:e‘ s Sizes 8% to 11 . ..$2.95 out heel. Sizes 1 English and medium Sizes 5 to 8 ..l s245 to 5. $295. bro: toes, sturdy Tan Kid, without and tnappy in $2.95- z heel. Sizes 1 to 5. appearance . Misses’ and Children's Mahogany, | ¢35 Boys® Mahoga ogany Tan and Gun Metal Blucher “Scuffer” Bl- k Kid s Tan Lace Shoes, wil Shoes, with extension soles and Good- ack Kid, spricg perforated vamp and | ear welts. 3 heels. Sizes 2 to saddle-straps. Eng- 8. $395. lish lasts, Goodyear Sizes "% to 2 . Tan Kid, spring welts. - heels. Sizes 2 to 8. Sizes 1 to e, 3430 Sizes 8% to 11 . 395 SEIDRI D Sizes 5 to 8 .........$265 2 N 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST, N.}V. »Wnfl-m’. Fastest Growing Shoe House Between K ana