Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 8

e SOCIETY. ™ w At Factory Prices —assures you not only a satisfactory job, but wmoncy saved besides. We have “shaded” most of the largest buildings of Wash- ington. = DI =IO EAE == | Lo o of Soose, of which te It's a Promise with Us We solicit patronage for the Goodman Stores upon the very definite assurance that your purchases will always represent the best in quality that can go on your table. Not best comparatively; but best actually. There’s nothing bet- ter than we carry in all our Stores. Our prices are marked consistently low. In other words—we are never high: but always reasonable. At the rate our business is building—we must be right— in quality and price. Phone—if it’s not convenient to come. E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. " A Special Sale of BIOUSGS at ,$ 4.95 Silk Waists that sell in our regular stock at $5.75 and $6.95 are included. About 150 Waists in All Including maay overblouses — Some of each size, but not every size in each number. Materials are Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Pongee and Voile. A genuine bargain at this price—Some are being sold at cost price and less. i The Best Furs : for Over Twelve Years Weo have always prided oursel en presenting the utmost in quality along with the most moderate prices. A Deposit R A posit Reserves ot WL Toposte For I B Raths BAVING' FOND CHEOKS. o Tavestis Bt nase, | pao & whal ‘depesltAND, HEMENBER, WE RGCEFT aB oaSn"il “ n us Xmas Savings Vouchers You vul“"flld our ::wh o.l‘lfl;:;.'flh .:‘vlfiry TS, s, 3 coats, wraps, eto—and We assure you that a visit Tiore ‘will Fosult in & most gratifying purclsse and FUR SALE PRICE NI Nororrey) ¥ i g d d Best solect- ed skins; large skunk, . beaver or : squirrel col- lar and cuffs, FUR CHOKERS Fox—: B TR jof the Itallan embass: The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis, Will Go to Moosehart, Ill., to Accompany His Family to Washington. HE Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis, expects to spend the next week end in Mooseheart, nl, with Mrs. Davis and their children, who will accompany him to Washington the first of next week. Mrs. Davis and their family have spent the summer at Mooseheart, . “the City of _Childhood.” maintained by the Secretary Is director general, The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Den- by, was joined yesterday by Mrs. Den- by and their son and daughter, who came from their home in Detroit, where they have been since their return with the Secretary from the orient. ‘The minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde are expected to return to Washington this evening from New York, where the former arrived yester- day from her former home in Chile, where she has been since the early spring. The mipister went to New York the end of the week to meet her. minister of Norwav and Bryn and their daughters are in their home on’'R street, vihich they opened yesterday after spending the sumer at Skyland, Va. The newly appointed Panama minister to South America, Senor_Don Joseph E. Lefevre, went to New York this morning to meet his sister, Senorita Ramona Lefevre who will arrive tomorrow morning frem Europe, where she has spent the sum- mer with her aunt. Senor. Senor- ita Lefevre wil\ come to Washington tomorrow for a fortnight's stay. Senor Lefevre will sail BSaturday, October 14 for Panama, from where he will sail for Santiage, Chila, to take up his duties as minister to Argentina, Brasil and Chile. Senor- ita Lefevre may remain in Washing- ton through the winter. The commissioner of immigration of Italy, Signor De Michells, was host at luncheon today in the cabinet room at the New Willard, when his guests included the Postmaster General, Dr. Hubert Work; the Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davls; the assistant secretary of Labor, Mr. E. J. Henning; the second assistant secretary of Labor, Mr. Robe Carl White; the solicitor of the Department of Labor, Mr. Theodore G. Risley; the commis- sioner of Immigration, Mr. W. Husband; Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming of the public health serv- ice; the charge d'affaires of Italy, Signor Augusto Rosso; the secretary Signor Andrea Geisser Celesia; the commercial ad- viser, Signor G. B. Ceccato; the third jsecretary, Signor Renato Silen: military attache, Col. Marquis di Berneszzo; the air attache, Col. Alessandro Guidoni; the emigra- tion delegate, Signor Adolfo Vinci; Signor M. A. Fredo, and the secretary of the host, Signor Marianl. Signor De Michelis will go to New York this afternoon and will sail Saturday for his home in Italy. Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard have with them as a guest for a time the latter's mother, Mrs. N. P. Sanderson of Texarkana, Tex, On Mrs. Sanderson's return to TexAs she will be accompanied by the elder daughter of Senator and Mrs. Shep- pard, Janet, aged eleven years, who will spend the winter with her grand- mother and attend school in Texar- kana. Senator Walter E. Edge returned to ‘Washington yesterday from Atlantic City, accompanied by his young son, Walter E. Edge, jr., and Mras. Sarah Lee Phillips, the latter's grandmoth- er. They have opened their residence on Rhode Island avenue for the sea- son. The charge d'affaires of Belgium and Madame de Selys had guests dining informally with them last evening at the New Willard. Lieut. Col. Lewis Lucas, United Sfates Marine corps, d Mrs. Lucas have as a guest at their residence on Biltmore street Miss Pattin of Ma- rietta, Ohio. Cards have been received in Wash- ington from Mrs, Henry L. Lyster of Coburg, Ontario, Canada, announcing the marriage in that city of her niece, Miss Betty Poe, to Mr. Henry Fitz- hugh, Thursday, September 28, at the Rungalow. At-home cards are in- closed, announcing that Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh will be at home at the Brighton, Washinton, after October 10. Mrs. Allison ott, wife of Capt. Scott of Philadelphia, and their infant daughter Allis are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Vroo- man. Mrs. Vrooman is convalescing slow- ly from a recent illneas. . Mrs. Scott entertained at luncheon on Friday in honor of Mrs. Harrette Gunn Roberson, who has just returned from a three-month European tour, and Miss Elizabeth Koons, daughter of the first assistant postmaster gen- eral during President Wilson'a admin- istration. Mrs. H. Wilfred DuPuy, who spent the summer in Europe, accompanied by her son, arrived in New York yes- terday and is expected to come to ‘Wasghington tomo! Mrs. Rolfe. wife of L Quartermaster Corps, will sail from New York tomorrow on the Reliance to visit her daughter, wife of Lieut. R. C. Worthington, Quartermaster Corps, at Coblenz, Germany. Mrs. Worthington has been critically ill, but is now convalescent. Former Govermor and Mrs. Shaw Return From Wesat. Mr. Leslie M. Shaw, former Governor of lowa and later Secretary of the Treasury, has returned to Wardman Park Hotel for the winter, accom- panied by Mrs. Shaw. They are just back from a visit of some length In California. 5 —_— Of interest to Washington is the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Katherine Kent to Mr. C. Hunt- ington Erhart of New_York. Mr. Er- hl.‘rl is a son of Mr, Willlam H. Br- hart of New York, and & brother of Signora Gelsser Celesis, wife of th secretary of the Italian embassy. The engagement was announced by Miss Kent's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Edward Kent ot Jericho, Long hl“l‘r; T, a student at Yale when the war broke out, and went with the American Ambulance Corps Attache to the French army, and in 1917, when the United States e d the {olnnd the A. F. Frances Le ity » he His mother was Anutln:fim of The United States ambassador to ‘gourt of St. James and Mrs. Harvey have returned to Lon- don from Sgotlarid, where they went for the shooting season. They ha ungnrfly taken.an apartment the Hyde Park Hotel, while the hou esented to the government by Mr. P. Morgan is put in nullnel.a for eir occupancy. Be rahg of the gukngu inthro) : Former Assi; Navy and Mrs. returned to New York yester after visiting e former's mother, Mrs. Robert Winthrop, in her sum- mer home at Leno: Xy . and ‘Winthrop - tly_roturned :'5'«7- EY pnhuzd'm?u Europe, W.|tored from taken an apartment at Stoneleigh Court for the winter, Mrs. John Stewart McLennan had a number of guests over the week | end in her summer home, Ashintully, at Tyringham§Mass., for whom she entertained at Yinner Saturday even- ing, and yesterday she gave @ picnic on Kingsbury mountain, in Tyring- ham. Additional guests were asked to the picnlc, Including Mrs, erick S. Coolldge, who 1s sponsor for the Berkshire musical ival, and a number of the musiclans appearing at the festival. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Woods have gone to Indlanapolis to attend the marriage of their nephew, Mr. Fred- erick Robemann, to Miss Julia Mateer of Indianapoli Mr. Robemann was born and edu- cated in Washington and two years ago resigned his commission in the Army to go into business in Indian- apolis. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. L. Hoxle have returned from their summer home 1 Iowa and have opened their house on Farragut Square. They will be at home to thelr friends Tuesdays in October. Mrs, Robert R. Hitt will return to her home on Dupont Circle at the end of this week, coming from New York, where she went yesterday from Hot Springs. Mrs. Hitt has spent the summer at the springs, where ghe occupied Barton Lodge. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Reynolds Hitt, and their two children went to Hot svriarl immediately after their arrival from KEurope g fortnight ago, and will probably re- main there for the autmn. Mr, Ashley De Wolf of New York entertained a small dinner party at|c New Willard Saturday evening, the guests including Representative Walter M. Chandler of New York. Willlam Lassiter, who is at Hot Springs for several weeks, was host at luncheon yesterday, having among his guests Mrs. Henry C. Bea- dleston, Miss A. Lee Beadlaston and Mr, James F. D. Lanler of New York and Mrs. Charles H. Farnum of Phila- delphi Col. and Mrs, Robert N, Harper left today for New York to attend {he national bankers' cenvention. Gen. Former Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius mo- White Sulphur Springs where they are spending the autumn scason, to Elmhurst Farm for lunch- eon yesterday. Former United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry White en- tertained a house party over the week-end in their summer home, Elm . | Court, at Lenox. Mass., having among their guests the latter's sister, Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly, Judge and Mrs. Franklin Chase Hoyt, Miss Alice Renssaeller, Miss Mathilda Coster, M#ps Louise Meredith Howell and Mr. Francis Henry Balfour Byrne, all of New York. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Saunders have gone to Atlantic City for several | weeks' stay. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Colley Bell. the latter formerly Miss Frances Saunders, joined them there for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Chatfleld, the latter formerly Miss Edna Saun- ders, and their young son, Willlam Saunders Chatfleld, have returned to their home in Boston, after visiting Mrs. Chatfleld’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders in their Washington home. Mrs. Chatfield spent the summer here being joined for short visits by Mr. Chatfield. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Williard H. Brownson sailed from England last week aboard the Adriatic for New York. They have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, the naval attache of the United States embassy in London, and Mrs. Charles L. Hus- sey. Mrs. W. Harry Brown of Pittsburgh, who spent the winter in Washington | when she occupied an apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue, is in| Paris for several weeks. She has: been visiting in Switzerland and Italy | and. will go to England from where she’ will sail Saturday, October 14 aboard the Acquitania for New York. The United States consul general in London, Mr. Robert P. Skinner, has returned to London after spending a vacation with Mrs. Skinner at Tours, France. Mrs. Skinner remained at ‘Tours and will join Mr. Skinner later | in the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bodley and their son are making an extended visit at the Lee House. Later they: will go to Florida for the winter. Mrs. Ella MacLaren is changing her residence from 1826 Calvert street to 3702 Ontario road, which she will make her home in the future. Miss Dorothy E. Pletcher has re- turned from a summer’s travel in Europe, and is with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bergius Pletcher, on Eyeclid street, where she will spend the winter, The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Groultch ate tended the Sunday afternoon tea in the Red Cross building vesterday, when Mrs. Joseph H. Hampson and Mrs. Henry W. Miller were hoste: Among other guests were Mrs. J, I. Woodward of San Francisco, Mra. K. Schneller of Dallas, Tex., and Mr. George R, King of New Orleans. Mme. Mishtowt, wife of Capt. Mish- towt, one-time naval attache of the Russian_embassy, will be in charge of the Russian booth at the autumn IORRIS SHEPPARD, Sheppard of Texas, who is entertainipg her mother, Mrs. N. P. Sanderson of T¢ carnival to be held at Pembroke Park, the afternoon and evening of Octo- ber b, for the benefit of the Woman's Welfare Association. She will wear a picturesque Russian costume and will serve Russian coffee and cakes. Mrs. Richard Yates and Mrs. C. J. Williamson will have the booth for candy and cakes, and a street musi- cian will be the young violinist, Teresa I’yle, with Miss Mary Winters as escort. Mrs, Morris Kvans and her daugh- ter, Niss Meta Morris Evans, have reopened their home at 1103 16th street, after spending the summer in their country home at Bethesda, Md. An informal dinner, with Miss Lura -E. Headle as_guest of honor, was glven at the Woman's City Club on Saturday evening by a number of her friends. Miss Headle left the same evAenln( for El P H M York city, . : Mrs. Emma Glllette, Miss Pearl ‘all, Miss Laura Berrian, Miss Mahel Owen, Miss Pauline Floyd, Miss Mabel Hiatt, Miss Grace McVey, Miss Mary I, Kessler, Miss Alice McVey, Miss M Clement: M. Jones, Miss Dorothy Miss Gertrude Lyddane, Miss Payson, Dr. Ada Wahlen, Maj. E. K. W. Ewing, Mr. B. A. Crock, i\.‘lr. L. S. Hulbert and Mr. Helim Hul- ert. Mrs. Holmes Honor at Arts Club, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Holmes will be the guests for whom the re- ception and dinner will be given at the Arts Club of Washington tomor- row evening in honor of the Holmes exhibition placed at the Arts Club nd to remain for two weeks. The president of the club and Mra Bush- Brown, with the arts committee, will receive. Miss Helen Keller will be.the guest cDEVITT Sunfast Draperies, $2 Yd. New designs and color ef- fects and 50 Ins. wide. Drap- eries to your order—finest ‘work—moderate prices. {I0verstuffed, Loose-cushien Liv- m Suites, 3 pos., from $125 1003 9th St. School for Beanty Culture On Oct. 15 we start an evening school for hairdressing and beauts culture. ~Ex- perts will teach. Tuition moderate, Classes forming now. Phone Hair Goods Beauty Shop 1771 Columbia Rd. We'’ve established a new price level for FURS this season—sell- ing the choicest, per- sonally selected furs, made up into garments that set fashion at prices beyond competition. If You Know Furs | Call and Judge Them Joseph Sperling 1336 F St Importer, Manufacturer Articles That Will Aid You in. * Beau colars. Specls For lining baby carri- ages. Colors in gray and ) green. With coupon, yd., 69¢c Sensati $14 Fiber Rockers $22 Chair or Rocker tifying Your Home Wednesday Marquisette Very fine quality; white, ecru, cream colors. With ' coupon, yard, al at Casement Cloth ‘Yard-wide in all celers, Full length and width; every shade perfect. With coupon, 49c & 69c of honor at the Women'’s City Club at the tea on Wednesday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, which is the third of the series membership committee in connection with the coming two weeks' drive for new member: Mrs, E H is the hos Swormsted: Harold Park mittee, will also assist in receiving with Miss Keller. Dr. Foye, Miss Henrique, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. El- lis Meredith, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Edward P. Costigan will pour. Mr. Joseph K. Griffis, lecturer and HBEBREESEHBBBHHLBSSEDDHS credence. Gededhdhhhbbhdbhdhhdhd REPUTATION for de-’ pendability and worth is not easily come by. It is only after an establish- ment has proved and re-proved itself that its claims are given We are modistes to women who SOCIETY. writer, was entertained informally at dinner 'last evening at the Ma. drilion. Mr. Griffi, who s a Kiow: Indian chieftain, is engaged now in drlmltl!ln, the story of the first Hiawatha for production as the first it American_opers and is making hi ;| home in Washington. iy Mrs. J. H. Conditt and her children, who been spending a few weeks &t the Lee House, left yesterday for their home in Rio de Janelro, Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston, who are (Con! on Ninth Page. Hemstitchine—]0c 'Y, Picot Edging Plaiting—Buttons and Buttonholes to Order| enfienneris UNIQUE> PIGHTH @ B STRECTS Modistes to Women of Moderate Means havealimited amounttospend on their wardrobes, but who wish to dress smartly, taste- fully and correctly. Each succeeding season finds us more splendidly equipped to serve our part in this réle. And each succeeding season brings to us more women who say, “I wish I had come here last year.”, Afteryouhzveseen thewondens ful fashions we have grouped for the coming Fall Season—s After you have noted how reas sonably we have marked the smartest frocks, the most luxu- rious coats, the trimmest suits and the choicest furs— v You, too, will say, “T wish 1 Jetleffs 1216 F Street N.W. had come here sooner!” This week we are holding special events to acquaint new- comers to Washington with our shop. May we not have the ppleasure to seeing you? Charge accounts are freely opened with those making themselves known to us as responsible. Millinery Opening—Formal Fall Fashion Displays. They’re here! Printz coats—the five “star” numbers now featured in October fashion magazines Nationally Advertised! You’ve doubtless seen the above illustration in the full pages of last week’s Saturday Even- ing Post, as well as in the Ladies’ Home Jour- nal, Vogue and Har- per’s Bazar, Printzess coats are known from, coast to coast, and because of their widespread repu- tation we ‘are glad to feature them with our other nationally known lines. In these FIVE coats, Printz por- trays the best features of Paris fashions. Paris ideas, but Ame-rican styles; backed by the substance of fine woolens and Printz tailoring—the finest coats, we believe, to be had today. As in all Printz cbats and suits, the mode is adapted and lines are skillfully developed to meet the needs of different normal figures. And Printz “Personalized Style” helps you choose the model most becoming to your type and figure. In addition to the models featured, we show many other Printzess coats. Sport coats, $29.50 to $45 Dress coats, $69.50 to $195 |\ The Hecht Co. Tth at F