Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. ‘Open 9:15 A.M. ' Close 6 P.M. : - A Remarkable Sale Oftering Hundreds of Newest FALL SUITS and COATS That Are Unexcelled for Valnu 95 Unlimited, buying power brings to us m:my price concessions, which afford us the opportunity of selling garments of superior quality, style and workmanship at a price often asked for infcnor kinds. The Suits Made of fine quality all-wool tricotines and poiret twills, in the new long straightline mad- els—perfectly tailored and fin ished. Jackets lined with heavy quality silk lining. All sizes, 14 to 46. The Coats An advance showing of Fall and Winter models. _Self and fur trimmed styles. Fitted and loose, wrappy coats that will appeal to the most fastidious dressers. Included are all the popular weave materials : in every wanted color—beautifully made and silk-lined. Fur trim- mings consist of wolf, raccoon, fox and nutria. Smart Looking New Dresses *19.95 A wonderful assortment of smart new Fall models for both women and misses—long circu- lar skirts, side-panel effects and beautiful draped models —ex- quisite materials in all the wanted Fall colorings. All sizes from 14 to 44. Philipsbornae_—g mammemmmn] he House of Courtesyims Store Hours 9:15 to 6 Ddly On Wednesday— Showing our buying prestige —and our selling enterprise we ofier 00 Fall Skirts —that you'll say are wonder- fully attractive values for Pleated Striped °. Prunella b The models are corroboration of the fashion predictions for fall—and will appeal for business, sports and school wear. ! Black AL R A s R 2 & Displaying the New Zephyr and ArtSilk Sweaters A Delightful Combination at $5.00 | New Autumn Scarfs Popular because they are practical— Camelshair and Worsted ; Stripes and Plaids — with -deep fringe finish— " Slip-on model, with round or V neck; tie-back beit. d also Pure Worsted and All- wool Tuxedo Sweaters. All new Fall models. Navy, ‘Black, Brown, Bufi, Gny. Orange, Jade md ]’ockey » $2.95 and $5.00 RS. HENRY C. WALLACE New Y M and Miss Ruth Wallace, wuelgusunrus Costantini, tary of Agriculture, r.turned to Washington this morning after an absence of several weeks spent in the West. Miss Ruth Wallace will leave Washington next week for Bal- timore preparatory to re-entering Goucher College. Mrs. Wallace was at her home in Des Moines and stopped in Omaha, N en route to Washington, to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLay. The Minister and Mme. Sze Hosts at Legation Dinner. The minister of China and Mme. Sze entertained informally at dinner t evening, when their guests includ- ed former premler of China, Minister Chow, and former Chinese minister of finance, Mr. Tung, secretaries, who' are spending a few | days at the Cairo. Mme Sz and her children will g0 to New York Friday evening and will sall aboard the George Washington Saturday for England, to place the children in school. She will return In a few weeks to join the minister in Washington. The minister of Fir Finland, Mr. Axel Astrom, returned to Washington to- day from & short stay in New York. The minister of Guatemala, Senor Don Francisco Sanches Latour, and Senora de Sanchez Latour left Wash- Ington yesterday for New York, where they will apend a few days. Senator Edwin F. Ladd, who has been at the conference of the inter- parliamentary union as a delegate, will return here on the 29th of this month. Senator Truman H. Newberry of Machigan, has returned to Washing- ton, and is staying at the New Wi lard until the return of Mrs. New- berry, who {8 at their summer home, at Watch Hill. Senator and Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot have returned to Washington from Atlantic City, and are In their apart- ment at the Woodward. Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa entertained a small party of frien at dinner last night at the New Wil- lard. ) Senator Selden P. Spencer will ar- rive in this country the first week in October from Vienna, where he went as a delegate to the conference of the interparliamentary union, which opened there on August 28. Mrs. Spencer, who is now at Geneva, is ex- pected to return with him. Count Charles de Chambrun, coun- selor of the French embassy and charge d'affaires, entertained a small party at luncheon yesterday at the New Willard. The charge d'affaires of Chile and Senora de Munizaga entertained small company informally at dinner last evening at Wardman Park Hotel in celebration of the anniversary of | Chilean independence. Thelr guests | included the members of the emhuqyl r and Senora de Munizaga York, where Senor Munizaga Is com- mercial counselor for the embassy. The assistant military attache of the French embassy, Capt. E. Lol bard, will return at the end of Octe ber from France, where he is now on duty at the general war office. He will have a brief vacation before re- turning to his post here. Mr. Justice and Mrs. George Suther- land are again in their apartment, at Stoneleigh Court, after spending _the summer in Europe. During their ab- sence Mr. Sutherland was appointed aasociate justice of the United. States Supreme Court to succeed Mr. Justice | John H. Clarke who resigned. The honorary counselor of the Polish legation and Prince: Radziwill, who are now in New York, entertained at the Plaza, where they are staying. They will come shortly to Washing- ton. Mrs. Smithwick, wife of Representa- tive J. H. Smithwick, has returned to Washington after spending the sum- mer in their home in Georgia. She was accompanied by their daughter, Miss Mary Smithwick, and their son, Mr. Willlam Smithwick. Representative and Mrs. James G. Strong and their daughter, Miss Strong, will leave Washington the latter part of the week for their home in Kansas, where they will re- main until the middle of Noyember. Former United States minister to: ntertained at! Cuba, Mr. Boaz Long, luncheon ye!lerda.y lt the Shoreham. Mrs. Guy Demrd Goff, wife of the assistant to the Attofney General, has gone to New York for a short stay and is at the Waldorf-Astoria. The charge d'affaires of the United States in Guatemala, Mr. Richard Southgate, is in this country on a short vacation, and this morning call- ed at the State Department to pay his respects to the acting Secretary of State, Mr. Phillips. The engagenient of Miss Mirlam Marsh of Waterloo, Iowa, to Mr. Bennett Champ Clark, which was announced yesterday, is of great in- terest in “Washington, where Mr. Clark lved for mnny years while his father, the late Representative Champ Clark, was & member of Con- gress and for many years Speaker of. the House of Representatives. Miss Marsh is the daughter of Mr. ‘Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer of the national democratio mmnllltes, and a graduate of Vassar College. She is & composer and a planist of much ability and {s also & dramatist. Mr. Clark {s a former parliamentarian of the House of Representatives and one of the organizers of the Ameri- can Legion. He served overseas dur- ing the war as a colonel, and is now practicing law in New Orleans. Miss Marsh and Mr. Clark will be married Thursday, October 5. and daughter.of the Sacfe- attached, took place ves with their two: New Willard |FURS Italian Diplomat Wed 4 In New York Yesterday. The marriage of Mrs. F. Frasch elipping, 5 reasons why mothers buy HICKORY WaISLjSB and gurters Reason No. 3 Pmtmproofmnwbemdr . ' Buttonsaregenuineunbreakable bone—stoutly taped on, to en- dure endless tubl dealer knows the other reasons. 50c andup 75¢ and up witheut garters with Hickory garters Mrs. Henry C. Wallace and Daughter Join the Secretary of Agriculture After Several Weeks’ Absence. ‘Whiton of New York, to Count David special adviser , temporarily f the Italian emba ing at Tulip Hill, the country home of the bride, at Locust Valley, Long Is- land. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. . D. Carnes, a pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Glen Cove, in the lpreuence of & small company, fnclud- ng the bride’s mother, Mrs. Herman Frasch; her son, Mr. Herman Frasch Whiton_of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Anson Wood Burchard, Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, Dr _and Mrs. Willlam Kingsley ahd Miss Elisabeth Scarsborough. Aft- er their wedding trip the bride and bridegroom are expected to come to Washington. The bride's father was the late Mr. Herman Frasch of Cleve- land, an eminent chemical engineer, long associated with the Standard ©Oi1 company, and founder of the Un- ion Sulphur Company. Her first hus- jband was Mr. Henry Devereaux Whiton of Cleveland and New York. Countess Costantini maintains a residence in Paris at 47 Avenue Hoche, as well as her beautiful coun- try place on Long Island. Her son will enter Princeton this fall. Count Constantinl’s first wife was Miss lda Scheck, an American, who left him a large fortune. He Is a son of the late Count Emile Costantini of Florence, and his home is La Loggia, in Flor- ence, a mansion which dates back to the thirteenth century. He entered the Italian army as a lieutenant when Italy went Into the great war. He came to the United States with the conference on limitation of armament and remained here with the temporary staff of the embassy. Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff, U. 8. A., has gone to White Sul- phur Springs, where he is the guest of the former assistant Secretary of ‘War and Mrs. Ed d R. Stettinius. Representative and Mrs. James P. ‘Woods have returned to Washington and are at their apartment at the Highlands after spending several months at Blue Ridge Summit. Misy lizabeth Woods and Miss Kathryn Woods have joined them here. They have been at Camp Allegheny, Pa., through the summer. Miss Julla Mastis, who went abroad with her uncle, Senator William B. McKinley, a delegate to the confer- ence of the Interparliamentary union, which met {n Vienna, will return here with him early next month. Mrs. Louls Peak entertained in- formally at luncheon today at the for Miss Elizabeth Koones and her flanoe, Mr. Erik Shou Henius, whose marriage will take place Thursday. Miss Koones and Mr. Henius will be honor guests at a su, r dance ;l:‘e'l e%enlnfckw;llchdl(r An?‘MrB Sy- arw! endrick wil] 1ve Wardman Park Hotel. tigtveTac ‘rlll’e Party in Honor f Californin Guest. Mrn. B. Kennedy of Ordway a|street, Cleveland Park, entertained at a beautifully arranged bridge part yesterday afternoon in honor of \lrsy You Should Have Your by me. You the best of work At the lowest combined with service and atten- Pos unequaled in any other place. Martin Wolf 3032 Flortas Ave. N.W. cDEVITT WeOfferLiving Room BUITES of three Miss Carlson Marceller Formerly of the Marinello Shop T;u'al.cnn';‘!ds;l!n le Beaut oppe 13 Mlmn.ylfll Roat at 18th and Columbia nold Specially Priced Doll Lamp Frames As Illustrated $1.98 wa $2.19 Imported Natural-hair dolls for udoir and night llfhll and telephone. Regulation 1 :ht socket and cord attached. Butters instructs how to dre!s thfm—FREB. enheimeriy UNIQUE> PIGHTR @ B STRECTS r boys and girls ing. Your In the Notions, Boys or Infants Depart- ments. I not, plesse writs us, ‘eatisfaction assured or your rday morn- i brook at their home at Bethesda, M will be joined by her husband, M: Jackson, at the end of this week. D and and Mrs. Glazebrook are nister, for a month of Dr. and Mrs. Glaze- | taining the brother of the latter, Mr. Robinson Cox of New York, who has ust compieted a visit another ir. and PAINTING readily discern that Inapection implies no obligation to buy FINE FURNITURE LACES, DRAPERIES D UPHOLSTERING PAPERHANGING MRS. WALTER F. CHAPPELL, who se Miss Sidney Randall Webb. was married at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Sidmey Webb, at naon yesterday, and is salling today for Europe. P O'Brien of Los Angeles, Calit., sister of Col. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, who is visiting them, and of Mrs. Emma Pratt. who is leaving for a tour of the west and a trip through Mex! Prizes were won by Miss Beatrice Whittier, Miss Emily Brown and Miss Maxine Pennelle. Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, daughter of Mrs. Frances D. Ramsay and the late Richard Ramsay, left Washington Sunday to return to the Syracuse University, where she is a student n art. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan and their daughter, Miss Mercedes Phelan, have returned from a western trip and have as guests the nieces of Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. Parnell Sweeney and her daughter, Genevieve Sweeney, and Miss Helen Mulligan, all of Columbus, Ohifo, who will spend two weeks in ‘Washington. Mrs. Larkin W. Glazebrook will leave Washington September 29 to spend a fortnight in Atlantic City. Mrs. Stuart Jackson, who is the guest Each package sweaters, ;toehng-, of “Diamond contains directions so simple an any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dnuuiu!;ulu. coats, dra- like new. Bny SHE DYED HER FADED SKIRT TO MAKE CHILD A BLOUSE before. Tell your druj material you wis! Established over 50 years. James B. Henderson. 1108 G Street— Main 7675-7676 For Worth-While Homefurnishings Our Prices Are Impressively Moderate 'I'l'urmlure of poor construction and doubtful artistic merit is not “cheap” at ang price. fiSuch is the excellence of Henderson Furniture—the mtcgmv of its workmanshlg{ and authenticity of enderson Prices mean GENUINE VAL rfect home dyeing is , even if you h“enge"rg; ist whether wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or nuxed guods. Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or ran. DlamoncH)yes Diamond there ward grace, coax to the $45 A Thousand Dresses, Coats, Smts Just Received—The Latest Creations At Savings of S10 to $25 The Season’s Most Fashionable Dresses All the Newest Silk Crepes and Cloths 51995 $25 to $495 Coats, Wraps and Capes For Sport and Business Wear Afternocn and dressy models, with and without fur. seyu. 519 95,535, 549 50 to 3195 Every Material and Stylish Models s29_59 1308 1490 There Is An Outward Grace— BAUTY springs from within. But is an outr a poise, a consciousness of style fitness, which has untold power to waken and surface all the latent charms that : lie in the soul of woman! That outward grace is the grace of dress! MEERNY. 1106 G Street. N.W. ‘A coat—soft in texture, wrappy in line, touched by the magic of artistic design, warm and snug —may clothe one in an outward grace that transcends even beauty! And such are the coats will find in our great September Sale! New! Smart! Chic! And fully 20% saving! 9 58 $75 %95 $115 COMPARE WITH Any at $10 to $20 more