Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY.™ WINDOW SHADES —made to order by this factory AT FACTORY PRICES, insures you not only a satisfactory job, but money saved besides. We have “shaded” some of the largest buildings in ‘Washington. Store Is Open All Day Saturdays. Presenting for Misses, Juniors and Girls Beautiful New Apparel In Designs Exclusively Our Own For School or College Town, Sports or Social Events * ¥ SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY Sweaters, Scarfs and Caps, Middy Blouses, Separate Skirts, Riding Habsts, Mar-Hof, Sailor, Russian and School Unsforms, High School Regulation Bloomers, Underwear, Kimonos, Accessories. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SCHOOL AND-TOLLEGE OUTFITTING Infants’ Apparel. Nursery Furnishings. SaturdaylsMothers’ Day and with it some very special values In Children’s Apparel Girls’ Cloth Dresses An extruonihgry group of Girls’ Dresses. Si: 7 to 14 years. Made of serge and Jersey, in reguldtion styles variety of other models. Dres: lnt?% sold _up to $15.00 are included in this $5,95 One-day Bale at.. Coats for Girls 7 to 14 year sizes. Styles that are adapted to bring out \ the special charm of youth. Materials are Gerons, Chin- chtilla, Bolivia, Broadcloth and imported wool mixtures. Some are tallored, others with fur. and cuffs. Priced from °$15.00 to $39.50 Jersey Dresses for Schoel Wear hey are dignified and simple, lut decidedly smart and youthful. he prices are most moderatd fabrics durable. Shades are T ana $12.50 2 to 6 Year Old Boys’ Overeoats —Msde of good quality chin- chilla; double breasted; patch pockets and belts; in Oxford, brown, navy > and gray. Priced spe- $6.95 clal at...ceeeniiennn Hats and Caps for Boys—DMade of chinchilla, serge, leather and .":..::I::rm‘nt ot pure 53.95 $1.00 to $6.95 cheviot combination. Priced from \Mr. Davis, Secretary of Labor, Host to Italian Official, Leaves Later for Atlantic City. HE Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis, who will go to At- lantic City this evening. ex- pecting to return to Wash- ington Sunday, entertained at Junch- leosx Today i the New willard, in | honor of _the immigration commis- sioner of Italy, Signor H. E. J. Deml- The other guests included | the Postmaster General. Dr. Wor the Becretary of Agriculture, Mr. : igration delegate of Wallace; the emigra e el y of labor, Mr. second assistant f labor, Mr. Robe Carl e Swilltam Rankin of New the wmmlsslonl;r st;rxn:::: :: migration of the Depar flbo:r?\(r‘.’n . W. Husband, and Dr. Phillip Glorgano. Signor Demichelis was ho!twuf luncheon yesterday at the New lard Hotel. The minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sge, entertained a small com: pany informally at luncheon today a the legation. Senora de Riamo Return Tomorrow From Hartfo aram ambassador of Spain, Sen D;lheJull\ Rlano, will be joined 11 morrow afternoon by Senorf de l:‘- ano, who will return from Hartfort Conn., where she has spent 2 for! night with her aunts, the Misses Fos- ter of Boston. The minister of Nicaragua, Seno; Don Emiliano Chamorro, was host & luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham, when his guests were the chiet of Latin American affairs _division of the State Department, Mr. Francis White; the consul general of Nicara- gua in New York, Senor Don ‘Toribio ‘Tegerino, d Mr. Dana G. Munro, United States consul, who is now at- tached to the State Department. Mrs. Heber Votaw, sister of the President, will be the guest of honor at the tea to be given by the Col- lege Women's Club Monday, an event that opens Its social program for the autumn. There will be a recep- tion from 4 to 5 o'clock, after which Mrs. Votaw will address the club members and guests for a short time. Other distinguished women will also be guests for the afternoon. The director of the Polish bureau of information in New York. Dr. Lud- wik Ehrlich, spent terday in Wash- ington and had lunching with him at the Shoreham Hotel the military at- tache of the Polish legation, Maj. Casimir Mach. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom is en- tertaining a large company at bridge this afternoon In her country home. Perbroke Park. for her niece. Miss Josephine Williford, in honor of Miss Dunster Foster 'of Lexington. Kv. who fis the guest of Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. The tables are placed in the sun parlor, where tea will be served Miss Louise Goft and Miss Chapin will preside at the tea Among the other guests are Miss Margaret_Zolnay, Miss Lydia Happer, Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Katherine Shaw, Miss Esther McVann, Miss Daviette Ficklen, Miss Anne Hight. Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, Miss Annette Ashford, Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Catherine Letts, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Re- becca Wellington, Miss Julie Hume. Miss Atala Kimmell, Miss Dorothy Kimmell, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Alice Milburn, Miss Loufse Goff, Miss Carolyn Wattles, Miss Nina Lynch, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Marcia Chapin and Miss Alberta Gilbert. Mrs. Wright Is Spending Few Days in Washington. Mrs. Hamilton Wright has returned to Washington for a few days from her home in Maine, and is staying at the Shoreham Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll have returned _to Washington for the winter. Dr. Carroll spent the su mer touring in South America, and Mrs. Carroll accompanied by their eldest son, spent several months in France and Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport Brown of Boston, son-in-law and daughter of Assoclate Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. McKenna, are in Washington for a short visit to the latter’s parents and are at the New table. Elizabeth Sutherland, daugh- f Senator and Mrs. Howard oft yesterday for Lake- to continue her studies. Miss Katharine Suther- land, 11 go to Huntington, W. Va., the end of this week to spend the month of October with her brother- in-law end sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Sidney Walker, who spent Sunday with Senator and Mrs. Sutherland on their way to their home in Hunting- ton after spending the summer in the north. Maj. and Mrs, Bartlett Return for the Season. Maj. and Mrs. Harry G. Bartlett have returned to Washington, after spendi the summer at their country home, and have taken an apartment at the Brad- ford, 1800 K street. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath, after spending the summer in Atlantic City, are in their residence on S street for the winter. Dean and Mra H. E. Van Norman entertained Mr. and Mra. Archibald Kirkpatrick of the Scotch Ayrshire Society. at dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel last night. Mr. Kirkpatrick came to America a few days ago to study the agricultural and business conditions here. Dean Van Norman recently re- turned to Washington, after spending several months abroad. consulting with government officials upon plans for the world’s dairy congress, to which Presi- dent Harding has Invited all clvilized nations to send representaiives next year. Mr. Hinkle Hays, brother of the former Postmaster General, Will Hays, and a frequent visitor to Wash- ington, is spending the week end at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Edward Everett Blodgett of ‘West Newton, s., and her daugh- uirh’“ at the Powhatan for a fort- night. : Col. John Temple Graves and his daughter, Miss Anne Graves, returned to Washington yesterday. Mrs. Graves, who_is visiting her other ghter, 1] S5 s “TheHouse of Peril” A new serial story runnping in The Star READ THE COMPLETE BOOK FOR Mrs. Frederick Tomkin at West Orange, N. J., will return Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Lee has returned to her home in Elkins, W. Va., after spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mr ‘Thomas Dunlop in their home, Haye: t Chevy Chase Lake, Md. Mrs. Lee was on her way to Elkins from New Haven, Conn., where she went with her son, Mr. Henry D. Lee, who is a student at Yale. "Mr. and Mra. Lee will open their house on Massachu- setts avenue for the early winter. Judge and Mrs. Charles Kerr of Kentucky, who have been the house Euests of Capt. C. C. Calhoun for some Weeks, have taken an apartment at 3400 16th street for the winter. Mrs. Willlam D, Waters of Chicago is the guest for a few days of ha relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hu re, near Clarendon, Va. Waters 18 en route to the home of her son, Mr. Willlam Potter Waters, near Elkton, Md., and at the completion of her two-week visit there she, will return to Washington for the winter. Mr. Fairfax Harrison of New York and Washington, Col. Henry W. An- drr!on‘nf Richmond, Va.; Col. Jen- nings C. Wise of Richmond and Wash- Ington, and Judge T. W. Crim com- posed a group dining last evening in ;;\:u;nmpelun dining room at the Lee Mr. and Mrs. Theodore® Tiller, their ‘sons Theodore and Tecl, sor turned to.Washington Sunday after an automoblle tour through Pennsyl- vania, New York and Canada. They a Falls for a few days with Mrs. Till sister, Mra. Phillip Clancey, and while at Buffalo a dinner was given by the Buffalo branch of American Pen Women on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. :'1“1;: when covers were lald for forty Dr. and Mrs. David Ja. yne Hill, wh have been apending the summer l;,l Europe, will return next week and come directly to Washington, where they will be Jol; Mive Knhen!,e_"ed by their daughter, Wedding Announcement Of Interest Received. Cards have been received anno unc- ing the marriage of Mias Millicent| Gogdard James of Georgetown to Dr.| William H. Willlams of Baltimore, .[ .. Wednesday, September 27. The :_ere_mnny Was performed in Atlantic ty. N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Williams will entertain a small company Saturday P\Enlqfi. October 14, at their apart- ment in Hammond Courts. The first of the Sunday afte teas of the Woman's City Club f:?‘:?l:l Ssanon 1922-1923 will be given in the s, 22 Jackso from 4:30 to 6 Ociock Diace, Sunday, e hostess on this occasion will b Miss Serah Beall. assisted by Miss . Miss Ma Miss Mary Davis. S The entertainment committee of the club announces the opening dance for the coming season on Monday, Octo- ber 2, at the clubhouse, 22 Jeckson place. dancing to begin at 9:30 o'clock. It is planned to give L 8! one dance each Miss Flora MacDonald Laph: her mother, Mrs. J. E. l‘phll:l.mh:l\‘l: 1 returned to their home in Cleveland | Park after spending t| Fark at € the summer in Miss Winifred Waterman of Swit- zerland, who is visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. H. S. Turner, 1311 New Hampshire avenue northwest, was the guest of honor at a small dinner party entertained at the Westmoreland. Mr. Edwin T. Colladay of the repub- lican' national committee and Mrs, Colladay will be the guests in whose honor Miss Ellen Newton will enter- tain at dinner this evening at the Lee | use. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, and Mrs. Nan- ette B. Paul returned to their apart- ment in the Portner last week, after an absence of more than three months from the city. They visited Chautau- | qua, N. Y.; Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, New York and Atlantic City. At ali of these places Mrs. Paul lectured on | the Bible, illustrating her talks with | costumes from the Holy Land, and Mrs. Hendley spoke for national rep- resentation for the District of Colum- bia. While in Ocean Grove they were guests of Dr. Kate Waller Barrett. Mrs. J. S. Yerkes and her daughter, Miss Amelia Yerkes, of Farnsvi Ky., are spending ten days in Washington and are at the Hotel Grafton. The U. S. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, American Legion, will give a benefit card party at the College Women's MISS MARGARET STERLING, Daughter o‘! ssennm and Mrs. Thoma home after visits months. Club, 1822 I street northwest, tomor- row at 8 o'clock. Bridge and 500 will be played. The District of Columbia branch of the League of American Pen Women will open the season with a reception on_ Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clack at the clubhouse, 1722 H street northwest, given for a reunion of the members of the organization scattered for the summer, in honor of M Louis N. Geldert, national president, and Mrs. Isaac Pearson, former na. tional president. Mrs. Tiller, presi- dent of the District branch, will re- celve with Mrs. Geldert and Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Colman, first national vice president, will pour tea, assist- ed by Mrs. Forrestine C. Hooker, vice president for the District. Marriage licenses bave bein fssued to the following: ; Henry W. Gross and Bertha Boccueel Mario d Maria G. Gentlicore. uec| 3 . Rubin N. 'rm;n"- of this city and Sallle d_ Elisabeth ‘and Catherine Orspada. itlock of Rickmond, Va. Fioyd W Bheonars o e "Carter, AR T Soidecn dng Frasee L. Dicker- son. —_— HONOR FOR E. H. DROOP. E. H. Droop, one of the best known musio dealers in Washington, has just been appointed to an important post in the organization of the Music In- dustries Cnamber of Commerce. The position is that of chairman of the chamber’s advisory committee to the Better Business Bureau. The position is regarded as one of the most important in the organiza- tion and will have to do largely with the questions of business ethics. Mr. Droop has accepted the post. Mr. Droop is secretary of the piano and music firm of E. F. Droop & Sons Company, 1300 G street northwe: H titching— o e 10c Yd. Plaiting—Buttons and Buttonholes to Order %{eflfielmerzz U PIGHTH # B STR Perfection in Henna Dyeing Let our expert examine your hair and advise you regarding it r Goods Beauty Shop 1771 Columbia Rd. Jor Over Twelve Years BUY FURS with the knowledge tha they ars EXACTLY A8 REPRESENTED. Our expert knowledy ige—the we purchase the ‘‘raw’’ skins—the fact t| plistlon every sarment fn eur ngs every operation in mal o THAT WHEN WE own_eyes—S80 own. king & fur manner in which hat we “workrooms— iece under our o BAY A THING—we know it and our guarantes backs up our every statement. FUR CHOKERS SQUIRREL— Clear Blue Siberian th bushy tails $ 10 the Entire Family Use Your Credit — and clothe the family in the latest styles and quality clothing. Inquire about our credit plan. RA MSO 7th and L Streets 13th & G STREETS, S. E. CORNER ~Announcement Extraordinary! In order to further acquaint the fasbionable public of Wasbington With the character of millinery carried in the SALOQN DE LUXE We will place on Sale Tomorrow Exclusive Models That are regular $25 to $45 Ualues $1850 a (Copics of Original Pavis Designs, depicti the Style Successes of Paris, alaptd‘;":rq American genslewomen by ogr estab- lishment at 663 Fifth Avenue SOCIETY. Chilfon Hase More Popular Than Ever for Fall Featuring three colors very much in demand— Gun Metal, Dune and Black Specially Priced at For Salunla; Only Onyx and Phoenix Hosiery Including the Pointex Heel $1.95 to $3.00 numbers, are being displayed at prices from .,_....;‘.............. \ire\ e\ 7 Jo\ire\ 7 —=EEaae— 316 7th St. N.W. Saturday Sale of Smart Autumn Hats Of new wmaterials, styles and colorings $ Many indi- vidual models For Matrons and Misses For Hats Worth $10.00 and $15.00 This attractive assortment of Autumn Hats has just arrived. Coque feathers form:the trimmings of some, while others are adorned with ostrich novelties. Many small hats with large bow and chou effects. DRESSES " 310 beautiful fine fall dresses—the very latest fash- ions—few alike, just two or three of many styles—Satur- day. +192 Worth Up to $39.50 Developed in Satin- faced Cantons — Crepes de Chine— Canton Crepes— Georgettes — Crepe Featuring the most popular mew long straight - line silhou- ette and the alluring ¢ new draped creations fi:‘n;am: ;";r;:‘- in their every com~: 2 i & cesiable phase; ({_mg:—!’owu T E Cunringham &Co. = lc——=o|——=|ole==]cle—Flolc—o]olic—=o]—=[o]|—=]o]l——]o]——c——a|——=]o|—— o] —— o] ——H fll o} | o | o | o fl | 5 Ifl e -fll g |I| | o = l 8 |fl o] lfl n