Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY, We invi James B. Henderson 1108 G Street—Main 7675-7676 YOU CAN INDULGE YOUR TASTE FOR HOMEFURNISHINGS OF DISTINCTION fHenderson’s Impressively Reasonable Prices at once refute the notion that furniture of character, fine lines and artistic worth must cost exorbitantly. ¢ el te you to see our displays and make price comparisons ouwill in no way place you under any obligation. 1 "y LACES, DRAPERIES P Y PAPERHANGING PAINTING * tablished over 50 Xfirs. Introducing— A New T Fall Special for Women ‘We have them in Satins, Patent, Gun Metal, Kid and all the new combinations. The price should encourage you. French, See Qur Cuban, extraordinary Louis Window and Bab Boplay aoy and be con- Louis vinced of the Heels bargains Children’s Shoes for School Get Them Now at Our Low Prices $1.50 and Up Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes HOOPER BROS. 911 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1115 1117 F STREET _ Two Special Groupings of Superior _ Dresses . Both assortments are rich in variety as in value—wholly unusual at these prices. $49:50 and $69.50 The beautiful Silks and the smart Twill Cords—effectively draped—original in design and wonderfully attractive in their distinctive exclusiveness. For street and afternoon wear. Other Dresses from $29.50 to $135.00 Two Special Groupings of Smart Coats - Plain and Fur-trimmed—of most pleasing models—including a selective assortment of youthful types. $65.00 and $08.50 They are all practical Coats—the furs used are the finest of the favored skins; and richly lined. i Other Coats from $45.00 to $150.00 The tempting charm of . )Y egqe 5 Louvre Millinery You will survey here only the most recent creations—but all of them are superb produc- tions—effective in shape, exclusive in trim- ming—and unparalleled in price. 72 to *35% Peruvian Official Will Arrive in New York Sunday. sition in Rio de Janeiro. secretary of the embassy, Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, will also go to New York Pezet will |pointed to succeed Dr. Millspaugh {Mr. Thomas Pearson, and the mem- President Harding Has as a Guest at the White Hous Ambassador R. MYRON T. HERRICK, nm-! bassador t¢ France, who is spending a short time In| Waushington preparatory to} sailing for his post early next week, | is the guest of President Harding at the White House for today. Mme. Zaldivar, widow of former minister of Salvador to Washington, Senor Dr. Don Rafael Zaldivar, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward- man. Dr, and many friends in Washington when the former represented his govern- ment here, and have been greatly missed since his transfer to Guate- mala, where he was minister at me| time of his illness. He dled in Roches- | ter, Minn., last spring. Mme. Zaldivar made The amba~sador of Peru and de Pezet will go to day evening or Sunday to meet the underminister of foreign affairs ot Feru, Senor Dr. Don Cesar Elguera, who will arrive in New York Sun- day aboard the Pan America from Brazil, where he represented Peru at the opening of the centennial expo- The second to meet Dr. Elguera, and. with the Peruvian consul general in New York, Senor Don Eduardo Higginson, will meet Dr. Elguera at the pler. The ambassador and Senora de remain in New York through next week, the ambassador attending the meeting of the New York bankers, which will open Wed- ::;dny and continue through Satur- The ambassador of Germany, Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt. will return tomorrow from a brief visit in New York. The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus sein Khan Alai. entertained at lunch eon at the leghtion today in hon of Dr. Arthur C. Millspaugh. the re cently appointed administrator gen- eral of finances of Persia. The other guests were the chief of the near eastern affairs division of the State Department. Mr. Allen W. Dulles; Dr. Young, who has been a economic adviser of the departmen Mr. Harry G. Dwight of tha divisic of near eastern affairs: Mr. Edward W. Turlington, assistant solicitor of the State Department: former United States minister to Persia, Mr. John | L: Caldwell; Mr. Le Rov: the follow- ing members of Dr. Millspaugh's staff: Mr. Charles C. E: Col. D. W. Mac- Cormack, U. S. A., retired; Mr. T. C. Mitchell, Mr. John A. Dunaway &nd bers of the legation staff. the secre- tary, All Asghar Khan Zarrinkafch: the third secretary, Abduilah Khan Entezam, and the honorary attache, Sultan Mahmood Khan Amerie. The minister will accompany Dr Millspaugh and the members of his staff to New York this afternoon, where they will meet the other members of Dr. Millspaugh’: party, Dr. E. L. Bogart, Mr. Frank H. Gore, Mr. Adam R Gard and Mr. Henry Flanagan. To- morrow afternoon Mr. W. Morgan Shuster, Persian financial representa- tive in this country, will entertain at tea in his apartment in New York, in honor of Dr. Millspaugh and his assist- jants, the minister of Persia and the | members of the legation staff. Dr. Millspaugh and his party will sail Saturday aboard the Lafayette for France and hope to go to Persia by way of Constantinople, reaching Teheran by early November. ' The secretary of the legation, Ali Asghar Khan Zarrinkafch, will accompany them to Persia, where he will spend a long leave of absence,. The minister of Guatemala and Se- nora de Sanchez Latour have returned from a short visit in New York. The charge d’'affaires of Chile and Senora de Munizaga have arrived in Washington for a few days and are at Wardman Park Hotzl. They made the trip from New York, where the charge d'affaires is commercial counselor, by motor, and will return there tomor- row, also by motor. They will prob- ably be accompanied by other mem- bers of the embassy staff, to meet the ambassador, Senor Don Beltran Ma- thieu, who will arrive Saturday aboard the Paris. Senora de Mathieu remain- ed in Paris, where they have been through the late summer. and will join the ambassador in Washington later in the autum ‘The naval attache of the Brazilian embassy, Capt. Heraclito Graca Aran- Ptl entertained a company at luncheon oday. The Right Honorable Shrinivasa Sastri, Indian delegate to the arms conference last winter, and Secretary General Bajpai of .India, will' sail Saturday from New York for England. They have recently returned from a visit in Australia, New Zealand and Canada, sister colonies with India of Great Britain. They are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garrett in their Baltimore home. Mr. Garrett was secretary of the United States delegation to the arms conference. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will go to New York this afternoon to spend a few days before going to Bel- ton, S. C., where they will be members ; of the wedding party at the marriage The wedding will take place Wednes- day evening, October 11, at 8 o'clock, in the Latimer Memorial Church in Beilton, and will be followed by a re- ception in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ashbury Churchwell Traditional and present day romance have established the orange blossom as the flower exquisitely ex- pressive of wedding sentiment. To per- petuate the spirit of orange blossoms this lovely flower is most beautifully carved in betrothal and wedding rings. .~ These rings are made seamless, and of the hardest, and most durable platinum. Make your s;]lection now—asuit- able engraving is our complimentary serv- ice with both rings. |} SN Dommm—s Pums. i N TR AT RGN RGN Te ra a > R S 38T ,¥ of South Caro'ina. . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee Hard- Charles e Mr. Herrick, to Frarnce. imer, widow of former Senator Latimer Mrs. Erwin will be one of the four matrons, the others including the bride’s sister, Mrs. James Patten of Washington, who has gone to Belton to remain until after the wedding. -Miss Latimer will be attended by her cousin, Miss Anna Deaun, as mald of honor, and Mr. Erwin will be one of the ushers. Mr. Charles Noble Gregory will close his cottage at Bar Harbor Sun- day and will return to Washington the following day, preparatory to opening his house on Bancroft place. esty\ have returned to Washington and are settling in an apartment at 1712 H street for the wipter. Mrs. Hardesty was formerly Miss Betty Grove, her marriage to Mr. Hardesty taking place in midsummer. Prominent Women St As Sponwsors for Fete. Mme. Grouitch, wife of the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, I8 chairman of patronesses for the au- tumn fete and carnival to be given at Pembroke Park the afternoon and evening of October 5. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. King, wife of Senator King of Utah, is vice chairman, the event be- ing arranged for the benefit of the Woman's Welfare Association. Those who have given their names as patronesses include Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Marc Peter, Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Archi- bald Hopkins, Mrs. William C. Rivers, Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mra. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. George W. Ehle, Mrs. C. Glover, Mrs. Frederick Far- Mrs. ard rington, Mrs. Theodore Boynton, Charles Bromwell, Mrs. Guy D Goft and Mrs. William Leahy. Miss Evelyn Gordon, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon of Wardman Park Hotel, who was to have been a debutante this season. has postponed her debut until next year and left Sunday to resume her studies in New York. Mrs. Carroll Mercer of this city s making an indefinite stay at the Lee House. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde have returned to Washington from their summer home, at Prouts Neck, Me? Mre. Gratz E. Dunkum, wife of Worthy Grand Patron Dunkum, Or- der of the Eastern Star of the Dis- trict, entertained at s luncheon Yyes- terday in honor of the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Flora E. Campbell. Her guests (nclu% Mrs. Flora E. Camp- bell, Mr. unkum, _Mrs. Tillie Chauncey. Mrs. Louise M. Linthicum. Mrs, Carrie Smith and Mrs. Corinne Frazier. Mr. J. Carnan Goodwin, son of As- sistant s nterior and Mrs. Francis M. Gi n, has re- turned to Harvard Unlversity to re- sume his studies. In the university ranking list of scholars, forty-four in number, as published in the New York Times. Mr. Goodwin's name appears among the eleven best of the class of 1924, Mrs. William S. Parks has returned to Washington after an absence of three months in the Adirondacks and in New York, - “The Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Glass. C. M. D. D.. bishop of Salt Lake City, who is in Washington attending the con- ference of bishops at the Catholic Uhbiversity, dined last evening with Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford in their | apartment in the Rochambeau. Miss Margaret Gardner of Los| Angeles, who spent several weeks of the late summer with Dr. and Mrs. Bradford, has arrived in Paris and will spend the winter on the con- tinent. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro has re- turned from New York, where she went with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Fulton, who sailed aboard the Ma- jestic for her home in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro recently returned from a several months’ visit in Cali- fornia and Canada. Mrs. Hugh' L. Scott has arrived at the Grafton for the autumn season in Washington. Mrs. Julian Stuart Carter of Balti- more has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter Aurora to| Mr. Alexander Randall, Thursday, Oc- tober 12. in St. Paul's’ Church, Balti- more. Following the ceremony, a re- ception will _be held at the family residence on East Biddle street. Miss Myra Morgan and Miss Gerry Morgan, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam Gerry Morgan, are en route from Los Angeles, where they spent the summer, to Hideaway, their home in New Hampshire, where they will Open 9:15 A.M. spent thelr honevmoon in Atlantic lol pink georgette crepe, the skirt made in petals, and carried a basket <f rose ke | peta . Bourke | o8 City and New York. Representative an Cockran, who have heew in veral months, arrived in New Y terday aboard the Lafiyciis. ! Mr. and Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran are visiting Mrs. Willlam Pollock at e ttsfleld, Mass., for the fifth annual cpamber music festival, open this afternoon on the estate of Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge, who is :t's Jibrary was ork banked with palms and ferns and #tudded with white asters, and the priedieu was placed before it, in the other rooms of the first floor autumn flowers and foliage used. At the reception after the cer- mother of the bride, and Mrs. Lake, mother of the bridegroom, received with the mem- bers of the wedding party. Hinds and Mrs. Lake were both in he former wearing black satin and lace and the latter in black Can- Later Mr. and Mrs. Lake left for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a WOMRATH’S LIBRARY The Largest Circulating Library in the World —invites you to become a member of its Washington Branch. Join Now ! Many of the best books of the year are just being _ published. You will want to read them, because people ‘t“" be dnscusjmg tl}em.b B‘zv joining our library now, you can rent any new and popular book on the day of publicati fraction of the published price. e e et recommend :— BABBITT, by Sinclair Lewis. Every reader of “Main Street” will want to read this new one. GUITARS A complete outfit, including picks and an extra set of strings. VAN WICKLE PIANO CO. 1222 F Street emony Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harriman are expected to arrive in N tomorrow aboard the Relin Europe, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Harriman will come at ‘Washington and open their apartment at 1302 18th street. Mrs, Millar and filln Elizabeth Mil- lar, wife and daughter of Col. S. R. Millar of Front Royal. today in Washington on their New York. from where they will sail Thursday, October b, for Europe, They will spend the winter on the continent, for the most part in Switzerland. —_— Lake—Hinds Wedding Home Aftair Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Mabel Hinds to Mr. George Bentil Lake took place last evening in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. an Hinds, at 1315 Irving street. The cere- mony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Herbert C, Hinds of Cleveland, a cousin of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Chureh, and an_informal reception followed. The bride wore white Canton_ crepe, made with straight but lorig and mod- erately full skirt, Italian lace forming {the only trimming. Her tulle vi worn by her mother as a bridal veil. and a dainty wreath of oran are spending Wife of the secretary of the British Here are a few we particularly embnssy, who has returned from am extended visit in North Carolina. d Mrs. William THIS FREEDOM, b, Hutchinson. s Already a very much discussed book, and on the road to the same fame as “If Winter Comes.” Then there is FLOWING GOLD, by Beach; CARNAC'S Fi t Parker: CERTAIN PEO- OF IMPORTANCE, by remain for the month of October. Mrs. Morgan and Miss Ruth Morgan are at the New Hampshire home and Dr. Morgan will soon joln them there for the fall shooting. CAPTAIN BLOOD, by Rafael The author of “Scara- mouche” has given us a wonder- historical-adventure-pirate Mrs. Charles J. Kappler i# again in Washington after a visit of a month M lto her mothe Theodore Shu with a_shower of lilies of the valle: Miss Alice Hinds was her sister's mald of honor, and wore wore Canton crepe time during BEHIND THE MIRRORS. Every man and woman who intends to vote this fall will be benefited by reading it. An ample supply of these titles will be found on the shelves, 607 13th St. N.W. (Y — Stationery — Cards — Novelties marriage of Tweedy Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Marsh, to John N. Ogle of this city, October 3, the engagement cently announced to their friends The many young friends of Miss Marsh are arranging for a serles of showers in her honor preceding beaded, and she carried Aaron Ward Mr. Robert Lake was best man for his brother. Mrs. Clarke and Miss Minerva Lake, sisters of the bridegrool sister of the brids Helen Mann were ribbon bearers, who formed an aisle for the wedding party. They wore gowns in_ rainbow shades. Little Jane Insley of Salisbury, Md.. was flower girl, and wore a dainty frock A _reception Tuesday evening, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. C len, 28 Girard street northeast, was the occasion for the assembling of a large number of friends to welcome home from_their homeymoon whose marriage Louis G. Ostermeyver took in Baltimore, d'Mrs. Ostermeyer cDEVITT Furniture Values Remarkable Specialized Friday af Dresses Save money by selecting vour furs now at our Sept. A real good coat can be had at this price, of all-wool nor- Seal Coats, beaver and squirrel collars and cuffs, oty I Smart wrappy models with in. an . 1 new slecve effects, shown in black, mavy, browm, sorremto; misses’ sizes 14 to 18, women’ sit Will Reserve Splendid quality canton crepe and crepe de chines, in stright line or bouffant models; also the smartest new ftricotines and posret twills you have seen at the price. Handsome beadwork and fancy braids are effec- tively used for trimming. Black, navy. brown, in in- dividual styles for misscs 14 to 18, women’s, 34 to 44. Extraordinary Sust Value Frgay ’29 hand-tailored ality Noteh collar, jackets, with pockets and belt. lined, Skirts are perfectly fin- ished, and _their fi the demand of critical women. Black or mavy, Appropriate New arrivals, of ezcellent Portraits are ap- propriate gifts for family or friends. They reflect your personality —they carry tenderly your message. UNDEg,WOOD UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Phone Main 4400 New All-Wool New Sport Hals Special @t . .vvirnernnnn :3'_i; These are the simplest, most attrac- tive tailored hats yet received. crowns. dented and laced, with silk gros grain_ribbon, and finished band and side bow. " Colors. black, brown, tan, Other sport hats, $2.45, Tuxedo Sweaters . 1250 Finished with belt and pockets. elty weaves, in plain colors or two tone. Browns, black, navy. Sizes 34 to 44. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Close 6 P.M. 13th & G STREETS, S. E. CORNER - Announcement Extraordinary! Wi i ¢ kvt o iy carid e e SALON DE LUXE We will place on Sale'Tomorrow : 103 Exclusive Models That are regular $25 to $45 Ualues «$7 850 (opies of Original Paris Desiy icti the Style Successes of Pmmfi}? American gentlewomen by our estab- lishment at 663 Fifth Avenue New York In the POPULAR SECTION 200 Street & Dress Hats $ Values $8.50 1o $12.50 Charming New Modes . Featured in Our New Fall Hats Snappy new styles ,. in lar@e, small and medium shapes, Fash- ioned of all-silk and panne velvets, with smart trimmings of large bows, rosettes, novelty, bucktes, feathers, etc, . Fea- turing the new shades of brown, black, navy and other fall