Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 9

Established over 50 years. James B. Henderson 1108 G Street— Main 7675-7676 Your Home Will Gain Interior Individuality —by the addition of Henderson Furnishings and Decoratidns. We do fine Painting, Paperhanging, etc., insuring the type of “background” or setting artistic home appointments should have, as well as offer distinctive Furniture, Draperies, Laces, Lamps, etc., at IMPRESSIVELY REASONABLE PRICES. FINE FURNITURE LACES, DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING PAPERHANGING PAINTING Inspection implies no obligation to purchase 1109-1111 .G St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. . Hundreds of - Charming New Models in Fall Hats At 5.00 The result of a very special purchase at a big con- cession in price. Hats that ordinarily would sell at double the price quoted. Large, medium and small models, of Fine All-silk and Panne Velvets and Duvetyn combinations. Trim- mings consist of largs bows, rosettes, metallic orna- ments, feathers, etc. . Blacks, browns, blues, etc. Millinery Department—Fourth FI Drews from actsal photograph of Jokn Homilten Rosenberg—*‘play- ing on the banls of the famous™w, ~~ Yabon River." Thousands of es from a Cow— Would like risk “:in Some, e to uj our chfldzeny;ldu far, frozen non.hs— t.hythc inevitable handicap of climate and lack of variety in foods? t all of his dly healthy as boy eeks are as red as and he is ‘‘a_picture of health”, for 'andefl'u Eagle Brand has always been his Berand has been the standard infant food Don't ent with Borden's e Brand Milk is not a ‘‘prepared” food at all. It is milk—just pure milk and sugar, the natural food when mother’s milk fails. 'THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York Malers also of Borden’s Eveporated Milk, Borden's Chocvlate Malted Milk and Bordnfn Cenfectionery [ . | boay. }| streets. He w Drivers in _Two of Day’s Ac- cidents Fail to Stop Cars. - Overturning of an automobile in Fotomac Park near the John Paul Jones statue early last night resulted in injury to Charles Hunaker, thirty years old, 1520 P street, and John | |Myers, forty years old, 2514 Pennsyl- vania avenue. Hunaker, driving the car, lost control of the steering wheel, | |according to the police, and the car , |1eft the roadway and overturned.’ Occupants of a passing automobile took the men to Emergency Hospital, where surgeons treated Myers for a fracture of his collarbone. His com- panion received injuries to his face cinct are Investigating the accldent. ‘Wagon and Aute Meet. A collision between the horse-drawn vehicle of Charles White, colored, 1309 Linden street northeast and the automobile of George C. Leakin, 1381 ¥ street northeast, occurred at 14th and F streets northeast last night. John Marshall, colored, 1226 C street southe; wagon He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Mrs. Clarence R. Wilson, 1707 Rhode land avenue, was shocked and d, as a result of collision be- the automobile of Samuel Alt- ¥ street, in which she was a enger, and an automobile driven by H. M. Jenkins, 2418 Penn- lvania avenue, in front of her home st night. She was attended by her family physician. Mary Land, elghteen years old, 1214 H street northeast, and E. H. Camp- bell, 1610 34th s t, were injured yesterday afternoon, when Camp- bell's motor cycle skidded, near Massachusetts avenue and 29th stre: throwing them to the ground. Land’'s collarbone was broken, wh received minor They were taken to Georgetown Unl: versity Hospital. - Autoists Fail to Stop. Alexander Tayjor, colored, twenty- seven years old, 1123 Fussell court, was seriously Injured yesterday aft- ernoon, when his bicycle was struck by an automobile near 20th and L vas treated at Emer- gency Hospital, and police of the third precinct are looking for “the driver of the automoblle, who, it is stated, falled to etop and make his identity known. Police of the ninth precinct are also looking for the driver of an auto- mobile’ who failed to stop after in- juring William Johnson, colored, 419 O street. He was near Florida ave- nue and 2d street, when he was knocked down and his head ard right leg_injure: He was given first ald at Freedmen's Hospital. Charles Thomas, colored, twelve years old, 4281 Washington avenue ;| northeast, was knocked down by an %|automobile near Benning road and 42d street northeast yesterday after- noon and injured. W. #. Reuss, Capi- tol Helghts, Md., occupant of the autotmobile, took the injured boy to Casualty Hospital. Truck Damages Garages. Goddon Mitchell, seven ars old, 224 H street, ran against the automo- le of Guy Rone, 425 N street, near 3d and H streets last night and re- jeeived a slight injury over his left eye. His injury was dressed at home. John Henry, colored, 511 23d street, s thrown from his bioycle near 7th d E rday afterno w i struck by an au- tomobile. H2 was not hurt. Garages in rear of 518 and 520 Rock Creek Church road, were damaged to the amount of $500 by a motor truck driven by E. L. Hazel, 710 I street utheast, yesterday afternoon. Hazel % | escaped injury. A motor truck driven by Reginald Jackson, 1204 20th street, last night struck and broke an electric light pole near Minnesota avenue and es street northeast. The truck was slightly damaged. WILLIAM GRANT DEAD. Was Formerly in Charge of Sol- diers’ Home Hospital. Willlam _ Grant, Army hospital steward, retired, who for many years as assigned to the hdgpital at the Soldiers’ Home, died at Walter Reed Hospital vesterday morning follow. ing an {liness of four months. Mr. Grant was in his seventy-third year. He is survived by his wife, Emily Ottawa Grant, who lives at 1408 Delafield street, and two sons, Tom Grant, prominent Washington busi- ness man and formerly secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and James D. Grant. Funeral services are to be arranged. DETECTIVES TO RETIRE. tectives Fleet M. Hughlett and Jafix’es R. Stringfellow will be retired from the force October 15. They were cited to appear before the tiring board several days ago. Hug! lett, who received a severs injury to his foot some time ago and was in- capacitated for further duty, ap- peared before the board and was ex- amined, but his brother officer, Who was in Emergency Hospital, was un- to appear. M;ll:ghleup served as head of the d tomoblle squad until so: time after he was injured. Btrin fellow was assigned to regular detec- tive duty. In consideration of the ex- cellent records of the two men they will be given the maximum retire- ed detective duty in the minth z‘:l!;nflfth precincts the past year, has been assigned to duty at pollce head- rs with the detective squad. 1t was because of his successful work in the precincts that he was given the promotion. ORDERED T0 HONOLULU. . Louis C. Wilson, Quartermas- tex?u(j:orps. has been relieved from duty in_the office of the chief of the militia bureau, War Department, and ordered to Honolulu, Hawall, for duty- Save and Beautify Your Hair Newbro's Herpicide Habte og pous st begin €0 pleam and your e e 1 b coeapletaly transformed. ‘ BY PASSING AUTOS = l and hands. Police of the third pre- and (Continued from Eighth Page.) %oll, West Thornapple street, and Mrs. : Adams, 3 Leland street. At the atter home, after refreshments, Spe- clal music, readings and moonlight posing by seven young girls wiil com~ plete the evening. Miss Mildred M. Brashears Wwas hostess at & danoe given at her hom 1213 Clifton street northwest, Friday evening, when the honor guest was Miss Ruth A. Barnhart, who i m{ rgr Chambersburg, Pa., to attend school. Mrs. Charles Fuller Sharrard of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her parents, r. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Stafford, at 1333 Longfellow street. Mrs. Suzanne Crowley has returned to her home in Takoma Park after lg!ndlnl’ four months away, visiting Qld Point Comfort, Norfolk, Va.i Ocean View and Virginia Beach. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, who has been away for several months, will return here about October 15 and will gpen l;!nrf llputment at Wardman Park ofel. The Church of the Epiphany was the scene of the wedding of Miss Anne Marion Dalmas, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frederic Thomas Hall of Roanoke, Va., and Mr. John Francis Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton Hunter of Capitol Hill, on August 30. The ceremony wa: the Rev. Robert Evans Browning. Mra. George C. Hutterly of La Crosse, Wis, was matron of honor and Mr. Charles V. Dougherty best man. Mem- bers of the immediate families and Mr. George C. Hutterly were present. performed by Bridge and prizes will be a feature of the afternoon at the carnival to be glven at Pembroke Park October 5. Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, 3425 16th ltrl;e?l Sdna Pat- . Many unusual features for the children will especially mark the afternoon. Mr. William Eowie Clark 18 chairman »f the floor committee for dancing. Mrs. 8. D. Boak, chairman of music, has secured an orchestra for afternoon and evening. A club dinner will be given for members and friends, under the 1 of the Catholic Women's Bervice Club, at the Catholic Com- munity House, 601 E street northwest, Thursday evening, September 28, at 145 o'clock. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following : Roger Moore of this city and Viols Faison of Warsaw, N. C. Gornellus’ Witson and Julla Youn |k {abel 1. Hinds. wn of Cherry Hill, Va., and o Va. Listor . Bethea of Chevy Chase, Md., and Blanche A. Radelfinger of this city. Renjamin F. tcher and Elisabeth Fairfax. John O. Mo Edith K. McMullan, both O Ravinond Tarser aad Saltie B. Kenned ond Tarder and Sallie B. . wi{l’rlm Ross and ohnsos 7 Vincent P. Hlndl!z Helen Lunsford. Charlotte Walker Leading lady fn “The Circle,” FOUR CREAMS IN ONE An Astringent, Bleaching, Cleansing Cold Cream. 735¢ the jar, 35¢ the t For sale by le’s Drug Stores (all stores), Lansburg! Bro. good drug and department 2 FERD. 'lhl'orr.l.gg & SON Gouraud’s Oriental Cream FiT HAIR NETS WEAR WELL Single Mesh for 25c Double Mesh 25¢ j 2. MITTELSTAEDT, Ino, New Yerk ith halr, removing an applicstion of Herpicide the ‘become healthy. Inafew Deaths Reported. urs: Tds M. Campbell, 54, Emergency Hospital. Williai W, “hdameas, s, i, 162 b st e Ba g“::. glvll(, ubert M. Span; Jr., 2 518 . Infant Buford and Berthe B. Jomes, 1 day, Sibley Hoapital Charles Ay son, 55, 1230 Hattle G. Fletcher, 48, Sarah Skinner, 70, 'Fi James T. Do pital. Josephine Herod, 55, 1618 D st. a.e. Mary Brown, 43, Freedmen's Hospital pJeorge N. Taylor, 4 months, 35 Fenton st. . and Rhonle Broadnax, ‘Hospital. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to $he Lealth department in the last tweaty -four Forrest 8. and Forrest 8. and Mirla ARMY CLASSIFICATION BEGUN A board of Arpy officers has been u]a:vened in this city to make a clas- sification of officers under the - visions of the act of Congress p::- proved June 1920. The board con- 1sts of Maj. Gens. Harry C. Hale and 'ward F. McGlachlin and Brig. Gens. 1liam Graves, Harry H. Band- ' ar Russel and Harry A. Smith, with Maj. Hugh L. ‘Walthall, adjutant general, as recorder. “Gold Stripe” Silk Stockings That Wear ing season! A small deposit reserves for you the coat of your choice, and we keep it for you in cold storage until wearing time. At $115 shawl, shoulder and muffler collars of beaver, Kolinsky dyed squirrel and kit fox. At $9 too. At $58 ticulariy lovely model has shawl collar and deep cuffs of caracul. A really wonderful value! Beau- f At $45 styles; blouse backs, full backs and beited models. will want to investigate. LAST WEEK-- Of Our September Coat Sale! Remember, please, that it includes wonder- ful fashion coats of the highest quality as well as the more moderately priced ones, and at a saving of fully 20% in this advance sale! Aren’t you ready to choose your coat—and se- cure the advantage of the saving? Now, too, you are assured of the very choicest furs, and the range of styles, fabrics and colorings is all- inclusive of the dictates of fashion for the com- beaver and platinum wolf. New winter capes, too. At $75 tional value. Deep shawl and muffler collars—frequently cuffs, - muffler, shawl and scarf collar Twelve-Ten F Street BROWNS —are the favorites of the Autumn Mode, and to the ranks of the conventional browns Paris has added all the enchanting new shades Autumn always smiles on browns, for they are her own colors, but this year Paris sponsors them as well. Patou introduces Escaille, a lovely tortoise-shell tone, Renee uses caramel in combination with black, Callot clings to amber, Rolande likes the redder browns and Lanvin Jeans to the warm biscuit tones. Make your choice, but by all means have brown! Suits of Brown Dresses of Brown Coats of Brown Afternoon Dresses of Brown EXCLUSIVE IN MODEL WITHOUT BEING EXPENSIVE LA AT A S L S S “Centemeri”’ —the Perfect Fitting French Glove Poiret Twill Coat Dresses The vogue for cloth coat frocks is quite as practical as it is charming. Their straight lines—the surplice’closing which is a distin- guishing feature of the new style—and charming side drapes and unexpected touches of color in bizarre buckles, give them un- usual beauty and grace. And many women are finding, as the still cooler days approach, that the cloth coat frock is just as well suited for wear over the crepe silk dresses. Jelleff’s offers eight separate and distinc- tive styles of Cloth Coat Frocks— $19.75 to $59.50 Women’s Dress Shop—Second Floor Umbrellas, $5.00 ‘ The best umbrella feature in months—and at a time most opportune! Of EXTRA quality silk, with full 25 and 26 inch frames—the protective kind you'll need for the fall rains. A dozen dif- ferent styles, in brown, purple, black, and lots of navy—and nearly all with Jovely amber handles, round, oval or straight, with leather straps or cords. Matching tips and ferrules, of course! $3.00. et Philippine Gowns $2.95 and $3.95 Entirely handmade and hand-embroidered on fine nainsook! What daintier or more charming for boudoir—hope chest—gifts? So many attrac- tive styles now to choose from. Why not antici- pate your gift needs? SOROSIS SHOES I¥s Quality ‘Workmanship That Counts Quality workmanship in shoes as well as in every line of endeavor depends on “quality organi- zation” The Sorosis organization is not a mush- room growth but is the result of choosing and culling for the past 25 years. The same work- man in many cases has been doing the same job for a dozen years—each time a little bit better than the time before. The Sorosis organization as a whole takes pride in the fact that, the world over, Sorosis Shoes for women stand ace high for quality workmanship. IMustrated—One-strap pump of black satin trans- formed into a colonial style by the addition of a smart iridescent Beaded buckle. Pump, $10.00; Buckle, $300. S ' Get One of Those Prizes! 450 in Gold in Sorosis Essay Contest. Open to every grl or boy in Washington under 15. Get details from Sorosis Dept., Main Floor, or write to Contest Editor—Jelleff’s. Wraps and Cape Coats are fea- tures of this group. Wing and semi-circular sleeves add their grace to the luxury of large The new hip blouse, wrap styles —slender, straightline coats are developed from lovely Gerona and Fashona combined with mole, Deep-napped Fashona and Cor- dalure are combined with beaver, squirrel, caracul and wolf to make the coats of this graup of exc: Wolf collars and cuffs or large muffler collars of beaver and squirrel add to the beauty of Nor- mandy and Georgiana. A par- tiful, soft, lustrous materials— wolf, skunk and caracul furs; A group you 1 rignsniel