Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 8

i e SOCIETY. James B. Henderson 1108 G Street— Main 7675-7676 MUCH OF INTERESTS AWAITS YOU —at Henderson’s, if the refurnishing of a home (or even of a single room) confronts you this autumn. The breadth of selection afforded by our extensive stocks, and the Im- pressively Reasonable Prices prevailing, Hivest the choice of new Homefurnishings of all difficulty. ! {] Visit Henderson’s at your convenience—inspection with- out obligation is invited. FINE FURNITURE LACES, DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING PAPERHANGING PAINTING S T T 7 T T T T T T T A T O T T T B T F at Tenth St. ? _ Al Remaining ’ Infants’ Clothing . and Children’s Underwear Must Go in This Final Clearance Boys’ and Girls’ Undertogs—sizes 4 to 12 vears—For final clearance, 85c. “Ideal” Drawer Bodies—! ance, 35¢ Girls’ Bloomers oi crepe. gingham and satine. to $1.30—Now 1 off, Muslin Drawers, deep hem and tucks—2 to 10 year sizes— Now 19c. Girls’ Drawers, were 30¢ to $1.30—For final clearance, 1 2 off. Princess Slips of Batiste and Muslin—Daintily trimmed in lace and beading. Sale Price, $1.00. . Were 8% to $3.00. vs' or girls'—For final clear- Were 75¢ Infants’ Dresses—hoth long and short. Now 1, off. Infants’ Merino Undervests—in “Little Princess” make— were 30¢ to $1.50. Now 1 off. Hand-Embroidered Flannel Gertrudeslong and short styles—were $2.00 to $5.00. Now 1 off. Boys’ Wash Suits—Girls’ Dresses—at Very . Special Reductions for This Two-Day Sale [1han annex THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! SOC White House as R. C. E. KLING, the brother of Mrs. Harding, who was summoned to the White House at the time of her i critical illness, has returned to his home, in Marion, Ohlo. surance ,of the recovery Harding could be glven the public {than the departure of her brother and the physiclans who aesisted Dr. | Sawyer on the case for their re- { specfive homes. of Mrs. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will take possession today lof the aparrment at 1302 18th street which he will occupy for a month or six weeks, while his apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue, |s being redecoputed. He will leave Waghing- ton tomorrow evening for Prides Crossing, to remain over Sunday. Miai icaragun To Entertain Colleague. | Senor Don Emiliane Chamarro. mig- iister 1o Nicaragua, will entertain & dinner party at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow night in honor ef Senur Don J. E. Lefevre. The military attache of the French embassy. Col. Georges A. L. Dumont. and Mme. Dumont entertained at luncheon today in their hame, at 2622 Connecticut avenue. when their |guests included Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. U A.: Capt, C. A. Miller, lu. & ;- Horace M. Hickam: U. S. A. meronautic; the assistant mil tary attache of the French embassy, Capt. Georges Thenauls, and Lieut. 1€ H Mills, air service. Mme. Dumont, wecompanied by her {daughter, Miss M.arihe Dumont, and her “son. M. Roger Dumont. will o this affernon to New York, from here M. mmont will sail Saturday board tae Lorraine for France. will retarn to his studies at St. John's Schodd, in Frieburg, Switserland. or. LS. fie Pan-Americ at luncheon today in the Pan-Ameri- in honor of the minister of finance of Guatemala, the Hon. R. Felipe Solares, and Dr. Alejandro E. |Bunge of Argentina.’ Dr. Rows'a jother guests included the minjster of Guatemala, Sgnor Don Fran- cisco Sanchez Latour; the charge d'af- {faires of the Argentine embass: Felipe A. Aspil, and the ass! Rowe, director general of n Unionp entertained |rectar general of the Pan-American | Union, Dr. Francisco J. Yane: On September 20 Irv. Rowe will en- fn guests at luncheon in honor nor Don J. E. Lefcvre, the new ter of Panama to South Amer- . and until_recently charge d'af- faires of the Panama legation here. who is soon leaving for his new post. The news of the approaching mar- iriage of Count David Augustus Con- stantini of Florence, Italy, special ad- ivisor temporarily attached to the |Italian _embassy, to Mrs. Frieda { Frasch Whiton, will be of much in- erest in Washington. Mra. Whiton, iwho was divorced from Mr. Henry Devereux Whiton in Paris last Sep- |tember. returned to New York from {Paris a week ago and Count Constan- 1115117 F STREET _ Charming Dresses Every day sees our assortment changing in its variety by the addition of new arrivals —Ilater interpretations of fashion—expressed in new weaves and with new ideas of draping and embellishment. Both silk and cloth—and marked at prices that you'll approve and applaud, $20:50 to $95.00 Effective Coats As between the fitted models and the bz . wrappy designs you must choose—for fashion favors both. And some with fur; others pldin. Of the fur-trimmed—you'll note the superior character of the furs used—which also emphasizes the quality of the weaves— and the workmanship. Splendidly smart garments. .$45.00 tq $195.00 New Millinery For whatever the occaslon—formal or in- formal—there’s a Hat here designed for you —for that special service. . Louvre Millinery has its authorship in the world’s most exclusive studios—and is confined to our showing here. $7.50 to $35.00 New Blouses Tmported French Beaded creations—$19.50 to Porto Rican Handmade Voile Blouses—3$4.50 to $18.75. Tailored Silk Blouses—$3.95 to $11.50. New Underwear Novelty and staple models—“Petti-Knickers,” Sport-Knickers,” Garter-Knickers,” etc.—in the excellent grades of silk. Sleeveless Gowns, V neck—in Moon-glo Satin, trimmed with heavy Irish lace—an example of the new effects—and typical® of the Sl 3.50 Louyre qualities.............c.ou..... { . tini, who has been In Ttaly on leave since the early summer, arrived there Tuesday. A license for their marriage was lssued in New York yesterday, but it i not known when the wedding will take place. Mrs. Whiton is a daughter of Mrs. Herman Frasch of |Cleveland, and the late Mr. Frasch: {and her son. Herman Frasch Whiton is @ student at St. Paul's. Count Con stantini is a son of Count Emile Con- stantini of Italy, and his first wife, who died in 1918, was also an Ameri can. She left a large fortune and the ICount's palazzo in Florence is filled [with rare objects of art and antique furniture. The Count is well known in Washington, where he came dur- ing the war with a military mission from Italy. returning to this country last autumn with the advisory com- mittee to the delegation to the arms conference, remaining here tempo- rarily attached to the embassy staff. He accompanied the ambassador to ltaly early in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Belt, the for- mer until recentiy a member of the American diplomatic service and at present assistant to the treasurer of the republican national committee. at a luncheon today at their resldence. announced the engagement of Miss Veronica Mulvihill of St. Louis to Mr. Blodgett Priest, son of Judge Henry S. Priest, one of the best corporation lawyers in the country, also of that e Miss Mulvihill and Mr. Priest have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Belt for the past few days here. Miss Mulvihill {s the daughter of Mrs. Mary Mulvihill and the late M. J. Mulvihill. She is socially very well known in St. Loufs, and is exceedingly popu- lar. Mr. Blodgett Priest, a promi- nent attorney of St. Louis. is well known in Washington and in the east. While here he has copferred with members of the republican na- tional committee, and will work in close association with the party in {Missouri. He was formerly associate counsel of the Emergency Fleet Cor- !poration, and closely affiliated with the allen property custodian dur the war period. Mr. Priest was also in the Army, located at Camp Pike. {He Is prominent politically in St. Louis. The marriage will take place some time this autumn. Former Uniteq States Ambassador to France Henry Campbell Wal- lace, sailed from England yesterday for New York aboard the Olympic Mrs. Willtam E. Borah, wife of Sen- ator Borah of Idaho, who has just returned to Washington from the west, entertained small company at luncheon_ yester at the New ‘Willard. Dr. P. Lessinoff, first secretary of ithe "Bulgarian legation. entértained yestérday several American and for- ODES of the ¢ Moment that drop * a hint of what will be worn. during the season just ahead—selected by Myr. and Mrs. Pasternak on their recent trip. Ir. Kling and Other Guests Leave the Mrs. Harding Is Assured. . A-U-T-U-M-N' 1209 Connecticut Avenue N.W. 1ety | the Recovery of - | elgn colleagucs at lunch at the Shore- ham. . Mrs. Edward J. Lapp Is entertaining st bridge, followed by tea, this after- | noon, in’ honor of Miss Catherjne Cheatham, whose marriage to Li%ut. Roger Bagnall, U, 8. M. C.. will tak ol next Wednesda; Miss Cheat- | ham is sharing honors with Mrs. Anne Btocksdale of New York, who Is tie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lapp for a |fortnight. The other guests are tie: | Misses Kimmell, the Misxcs Zolna Miss Elizabeth Cheatham, Miss I'a- tience Groce. Mias Cecelia Walsh, Miss Elesnor Hill, Miss Annctic and Miss Betty Werner, Mrs, { dale will preside at the tea sisted by Miss Walsh, ; At luncheon today at the Chase Club, in compliment to Elizabeth Koonss, the «ther y Miss Euests including Miss Koones' lridal attendants and siss Alberta Gilbert Brown—Hullfish Wedding uests to Fill Church. Miss Dorothy Saxman Hullfish and Mr. Donald Mackenzie Brown wiil be i married this afternoon in the Church ; of the Advent at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Thomas Williamson, rector church. A reception will follow in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Our- and, on 1st street. The church will ha ve an effective arrangement of white asters and gladioll against palms and ferns, and in the house white gladioli with pink and white asters and palms will be used. The bride will wear a gown of white satin crepe made with long waist and a long draped skirt. A panel of the material hangs from the | shoulders in the back to the edge of the skirt and her veil of Spanish lace mantilla will be held by clusters of orange blossoms and will fall to the floor, forming a short train. She wiil carry Bride roses with a shower of Iilies | of the valley Miss Margaret Qurand will be maid of honor for her cousin. who will also | be attended by two bridesmaids, Miss | Edith Stine Miss Ruth Jone Miss Qurand will wear apricot geg: Kette and cream lace, the georgette forming a cascade at one side, and she | will wear a rust-colored velvet hat and carrg Ophelia roses. Miss Stine and Miss Jones will be dressed in ecru Spanish lace over dull tan geor- gette crepe, will wear black velvet hats nd carry pink rosebuds. Mr. Victor Kebler wi]l be best man for Mr. Brown. At the reception after the ceremon Mrn}()urnnd. aunt of the bride, will receive with the wedding party, as | will Mre. Anna L. Hullfish of Colum- bus. Ohio, mother of the bride. The rmer will wear dark blue satin and ce. with a black hat, and the latter will be in dark canton crepe and a black velvet hat. Later in the day Mr. Brown and his bride will start on their wedding trip, the latter wear- ing a suit of dark blue Bedford cord serge and a small black velvet hat. [The) wlll‘ end several days in Chau- tauqua, Y. and_after October 15 will be at home at Haydenviile, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodley, formerly of Washington, returned from Cali- fornia, Where they have been through the summer, to attend the marriage of Miss Hulifish and Mr. Brown, and are at the Lee House for a short time before going on to their winter home in_Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Bleyden have r turned from an_extensive motor trip through New England and Canad: Early in the season they spent severi weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Helen Louise daugintér_of Mr. and Henry Woolfolk, will Saturday evening to Mr. Willlam Talman Newell. The ceremony will be performed at '8 o'clock in the Wash- ington Heights Presbyterian Church ard will be followed by a small recep- tion in the home of the bride's parents. Miss Woolfolk will be attended by her sister, Miss Lilllan Caroline Woolfolk, as maid of honor. and the flower girl will be little Marie McIntyre. Mr. Henry Irving Newell, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man and the ushers will be Mr. C. AMlen Loomis, Mr. Woodson P. Richardson, Mr. Samuel E. Waddell and Mr. Paul A. i Wilson, ali of New, ews. After the reception Mr. Newell and his bride will leave for a wedding trip and will be at home after October 15, at Brax- | ton Courts, N 3 Woolfolk. Mrs. Richard be married: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norton of the United States consular service, who have been spending the last two weeks in New York. have returned || to the Hotel La Fayette for the season. | Mr. Norton formerly represented this country at Sydney. Australia. The Misses Stewart have as their ! guests their apartment at the Montana their brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Stewart. and’ their two small daughters Mr. nd Mrs. Stewart came to Washing- on_by motor from their home in Summi J.. and will spend a fort- night th the Misses Stewart. jEeturned to London after an exten e e An exten Save money by selecting your gur':- now, at our September al . SPECIAL Bay Seal Coats, genaine skunk, beaver and squirrel collars and cuffs, 40- 3150 inch and 42-inch.. L - ] A Small Deposit Will Renerve Any Garmenmt Untll Wanted \ 'COSTUMES : DRESSES COATS - WRAPS TAILLEURS FURS MILLINERY D. i | Mr. and drs. Harry Norment hnvei C, MADAME VALLEJO, Wife of Mr. Carlos A, Vallejo, attache of the Argentine embansy, who has returned from Sew Jersey, where she xpent the season, and ix in their apart- ment, at the Hadlelg! motor trip through Scotland. While there they were the guests of the American ambassador and Mrs. Harvey at Dunkeld. sive Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin Sav- age have arrived at Lisbon en route to Madrid and Biarritz. They will motor in the l'yrences for a week. returning to their apartment, 2100 16th sireet, about October 1b. a2 The Keller Memorial Church was the scene of a well ap- pointed wedding at 6 o'clock yester- ay afternoon, when the marriage of | Miss Viola A. Wray and Mr. Charles Englebrecht was solemnized by e Re icholas. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wray of Danville, Pa., but has for several years past made her home in Washington. The bride wore'a gown of white georgette, trimmed with white rep ribbon, and carried & bouquet of bride ro: and lllies of the valley. ! Attending her as maid of honor was: her sister, Miss Anna M. Wray of Danville, a. o wore a gowd of yellow org ter of tea roses The bridegroom had his brother, Mr. John of Frederick, M a the ushers were Mr. Ballard and Mr. Moul. Mi played the wedding march. . and Mns. Englebrecht left Wash- ington later \last evening for Niagara Falls and points of interest in Can- their return they will home in Washington where Mr. Englebrecht is in business. best man nglebrecht Lutheran | ‘The bride is le und carried a clus-| THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. i i | | i Among the out-of-town guests herel the wedding were Mrs. Jenetta mother of the brid and Mrs. Benjamin George Davenport Englebrecht of and Miss Anna B adelphia. for Englebrecht groom: Mr. Englebrecht, and Miss Frederick, Md. Witmeyer of } Mr. and Mrs Frank Crocker and Misa Elizabeth Crocker and Mias Charity Crocker of New York have returned there from North Haven. Me., where they spent the summer. Before opening their new town house, at 123 East 73d streel, Mr. and Mrs. Crocker and their daughters are stop- ping at the Ritz-Carlton Miss Vivian E. Thrift has gone to Atlantic City, where she joined her brother-in-law and eister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brand. who recently arrived from' abroad. She will be absent until ti end of the month. Miss Bertha Virginia Ball. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was married last ev. liam Edward Wise. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 o'clock in the Eldbrooke Methodist Church by the Rev. John E. by a reception bride's parents. pink and white gladloli and roses. formed a pretty setting for the wei ding party in the church, and the same color acheme was carried out with dahlias in the home. The bride wore a gown of white satin made with full, long skirt and a court train trimmed with pearls and clusters of orange blossoms. Her tulle veil wa- held with a band of pearla and orange blossoms and she carried bride roses and lilies-of-the valley. She was attended by her in the home of the (Continued on Ninth Page.) Fort and was followed | Palms and ferns, with | Mi recently nificent dis; Friday (4 1109-1111 G St. NW Crpen 9:15 A.M. Announcing The Fall Opening In Our llinery Department Saturday September 15th, 16th and 18th An event that zill prove inferesting to thousands of Washington 1Women Imported and Domestic Models selected at the Fashion Show in New York original ldcas that Hindreds of Adaptations from the forcmost De. pla We extend to you a most cordial invitation to visit our Millinery Department during the opening. Prices Are Extremely alesves. 2ay o great deal for this cloth Dress. 1316 G St. schems of emdroidery . frock in size jo. An Inspirational Exhibit 2 of Totally Different FROCKS - AND Different— ; .- Economical— S Let us sho long woimt Une, & new makes this an ideal Intere Winter Coa all their sumptuous- ness ready for your selection— $35 to $325 w the models sketched below By $25.50 Tailored ~ _atraight This frock that will attract. Aegpiasry SOCIETY. !/ being the last word in Millinery are shozen exclu '4.95 to 25.00 Millinery Dept.—Fourth Floor. $49.75 amart makes clever use of d ith the ever- & presens. touches. of g Jan ks, et e and side pan A < color, a Poiret Twill Jectively emoroidersd frock one of the gems of Close 6 P.M. Monday ely here. ¢ included in our Mag- aners ¢ Moderate City Club Bldg. Of & new imported crepe, Jrock ths Deoded girdle, clever the season. sting— Because the variety will fascinate both the Miss and the Lady (upto size 42); for whom we are especially prepared. Because Individuality predominates. moderate cost is a contributin factor :te . their ocks being offered at §2975.