Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 8

s SOCIETY 1216 F St. N.W. —With more coats and more beautiful coats (for women and misses) on hand today than ever before —With a display of gowns by the very exclu- sive. HARRY COLLINS of New York in progress —With Three-Piece Suits in coat weights (a fashion whim) now here in stunning variety —With Sorosis Shoes and plain and clocked and fancy Stockings, Underwear, Negligees and Apparel Accessories of every sort in an abundance that is gratifying when one comes to make a choice —And with VALUE as well as STYLE in every item —This little shop bids you welcome in your quest for clothes. Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. Many are trimmed with PLATINUM wolf —newest ¢ ho ught in FURS. $79.50. Coats iske sketch can be had sn decp pile fabrics, in navy, black, brown i Pretet bluce, warmth!good looks! long wear! Get them all in Printsess coats You have probably seen Printzess coats advertised in Vogue, Harper’s, Ladies’ Home Journal and other fashion magazines, for Printzess is America’s largest producer of good coats. But, though Prinizess production is tremendous, they concentrate on a relatively few models. For Printzess coats do not consider the frills and fluffs of fashion; they put all their value in fabrics, furs and finish. Printzess coats, therefore, mean VOGUE with VALUE— theirs is the art that conceals art—the simplicity of refined taste. 3 § Price featured at *79 =—are Printzess coats in those deep-pile fabrics with the richness velvet, and trimmed with wolf, and caracul. One typical style is akelche:;f (The Hecht Co., second fleor.) The llecht Co. 7th at F THE EVENING STAR. Society Miss Wallace Comes From Baltimore to Visit Annual “Mum” Show at the Department of Agriculture. P > 1SS RUTH WALLACE, dlugh-l ter of the Secretary of Agri- culture and Mrs. Henry C., Wallace, came to Washing-' ton yesterday from Baltimore, where she is a student at Goucher College, | and with her mother and a girl friend or two visited the chrysanthe- mum show. One of the prettiest of the red-bronze plants was last year named Titlan Tints for the Titian, Tint Club of Goucher College, of® which Miss Wallace is a member, and this vear the plant has so improved In size as to make a splendid showing. Mrs. Wallace held an informal re- the chrysanthemum house Hughes, ' Mrs. E v, M Hubert Work, Mrs. George B. Ch and a number of others ilife visited the exhibition.! Wallace had several ladl are heads of ing with her or The Minister of § 1 To Out-of-Tow hya Prabha | at luncheon | M Other: of ympany in- charg 2 M d'affuires of ftus and others. The _minister Switzerland and | Mme. Peter, who returned to this coun- try aboard the Paris Saturday, witl | come to Washington this afternoon. Mr. F. s, counselor charge d'affaire Belgium, who to New York to meet the an Baroness de Cartier on th I from Europe, hax returned to shington. The ambassador and e Cartier are spending sev- | the connection with hearings before t Department of Agriculture on the ir portation of bulb: Diana Murphy Hill. widow of . Morgan Hill. formerly of married this morn- Bart. in! olic Church, London. was given in mar- a B embroidered in cut steel and The church had nd there was no mus Mr. lan on. former min of British pensions. was best man for his father-i Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. Philip Rhodes, Lady Tenterdon, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Arthur Glasgo Ballard Smith, llam Litta Mrs. Mrs. Henry rgis and a_number of others well known in Washington society. The civil ceremony was performed in the registry office immediately after the religious ceremony and a wedding_ breakfast was lat served in the home of 2 s. Pherson, afjer which Sir George and Lady Rhodes left for a motor trip. They will live in London. Mrs. Henry B. Brown has returned | to her ‘apartment at the Dresden and is settled there for the winter. Mme. Hauge, who returned to this | {country from Europe lust week, ar- Fived in Washington vesterday and is spending several days at the New | Willard. Hotel while opening ~her Mussachusetts avenue home for the | winter. | Dr. and Mrs. William S. Washburn announce the engagement of their daughter Charlotte to R McCracken, U. 8. N. McCracken of w of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown = i Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William P. Biddle, who have been visiting in! London, have returned to Paris, where they spent the greater part of | the summer, and are again at the Hotel France-et-Choiseul. Mme. Panaratoff was the guest of honor at a luncheon today at the Spruce Log Cabin, with Mrs. George T. Porter as hostess. Other guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Willlam 8. Benson, Mrs. Whitman Crouss, Frank F. Fleteher, Mrs. Hugh ming, Mrs. Harry L. Rust, Mrs. Wil- llam Kearny Carr, Mrs. Butler and Miss Harrison. Mrs, H. Clay Browning, who is at Hot Springs for the autumn, enter- tained at dinner there Saturday even- ing preceding the cakewalk and negro congert. Sir Robert and Lady Borden and Sir George and Lady Perley were among the guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams. Sir Robert Borden was one of the judges for the cake- walk later in the evening. Mrs. Edward Beale McLean of ‘Washington, who is making a pro- 1o visit at the Ritz-Carlton, in Atlantio City, went to Philadelphia in her private car to spend the day shop- ping. Miss Elizabeth Jobe entertained a company of ten at luncheon Friday, in compliment to Miss Jeannette Duncan, niece of Representative Oli- ver, whose marriage to Ensign Thomas Lee McCann will take place this afternoon. The marriage of Miss Jeannette Oliver Duncan and Ensign Thomas Lee McCann, United States Navy, is taking place this afternoon in Beth- lehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral, the Very Rev. Dr. George C. F. Bratenahl officlating. A wed- ding supper with Informal reception will follow In the home of the bride's uncle, Representative William B. Oliver, with whom the bride has made her home. A simple arrangement of white chrysanthemums added to the dignity of the chapel, and in the house pink roses were used in pro- fusion. The bride, who 18 given in marriage by Representative Oliver, is wearing a gown of white velvet, the waist made plain_and long, and the skirt gracetully draped to one side, where it is_held with pearls. Side panels FUR CO., New Store, 610 13th Buy that Fur Coat Now SALE PRICES such as have not obtained in years on handsome coats of HUDSON SEAL BAY SEAL, RACCOON, SQUIRREL, CARACUL AND MUSKRAT Eatire price need mot be peid reserves any 610 12th St. N.W. | Daughter , WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 MISS RUTH WALLACE, the Secretary of A to ! fall below the hem and her tulle veil. { Which is held by a coronet of lace and orange blossoms, forms a train. t Skt ith & shower ing_bride re Duncun 1 with silver, and she is o : pink rosebuds and blue d Frocks—in her sister's t. and has a gown of ffon fashioned on flow ing velvet hat in rose pink. ign Charles R. Brown. U, & X, ushers are Mid- and Midshipman Silk—Velvet—Lace—Jersey—Tricotine—Poiret i A AN T L e a gown of brown crepe de chine, with a brown duvetyn cape and hat of same material combined with velv They will later g0 to New Yor! where Ensign McCann's ship, the S. 8. Lardner, is anchored. Among the out-of-town Zuests are Mrs. 8. S. Clabaugh of Tuscaloosa, | and Mrs. Will Brown of Moblie, Ala., | slsters of the bride. Miss Mary Stitt, a debutante of last ! season,” and Miss Emma Stirt, will be presented to soclety this ter, are entertaining a large company ber of additional guests asked for tea, when Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Edward Rhode; te, mother of the hostesses, will preside at the tea table. The guests at bridge include Miss y Dial, M. Helen Campbell, Miss Milburn, Miss Virgini Edwards, il Lester The Dressmaking and Millinery School Make Your Own Dresses, Wraps and Hats SEND FOR BOOKLET. PROF. LIVINGSTONE'S 1115 G now. Fr. 1475, 310 AKING POWDER You use {95,5 Beautify .. Complexion INTEN DAYS J==] Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, | sallowness, etc. Ex- treme cases. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters A'!h Pre-War Prices, Sizes, 80c. and $1 00 NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tene 608 to 614 Emphasizing the Excellence of these Special Coats and Wraps The appealing feature is the remarkably low prices which are quotable in connection with high-grade values. Natural Muskrat Coats, 36 inches long, with $99 50 o Very SPECIAL at........ reverse border. Hudson Seal Coats Jap Mink Coats, 40 %wmmmmmmvmmmmumco nti nuin g Tu es d QY S The Special Sale of ! Dresses At$25 It's a surpassing event and the parallel of it is most unlikely. Street, Afternoon and Evening Second ¥loor i bilipsborn Natural Raccoon Coats, 40 inches long, with reverse border; smart lines. (dyed Muskrat), 40 inches long; Skunk collars and cuffs. SPE- $245.m CIAL....coceneensosoonncascosscannnnancss Genuine Mole Capes, 45 inches long; large $29 5 00 L) self chin collars. A superb model. SPECIAL. inches long, with tail $295.m trimming; notch or shawl collars. SPECIAL. . Caracul Short Coats, hip length; Black and Platinum. The newest model of the year. $150.m Special Showing. of Fox Scarfs In all the leading shades—Brown, Taupe, Platinum, Rose. Black, White, Gray, etc. The prices range from— L TR T SOCIETY. Wee Folk’s New Apparel OR play, for school, for dress-up time, in ex- quisite daintiness, there is assembled for Fall and Winter every need of the tiniest tot to the boy or girl of six. With careful consid- eration for both comfort and fashion, these new and complete displays provide the unusual and charming in selection of child’s appare!. I:ng Dresses...ccacasecnerases.d 2.00t0 8 37.50 | Short Dresses. .$ 1.50t08 37.50 Long Skirts $1.50t08 8.50 Short Skirts .$150t08 7.50 $ Long CoolS.conscns- .$ 850t0$ 57.50 Short Coats ...ovevvvecaneens.$ 6.00t08 72.50 Sweaters .. .$ 1.50t0$ 10.50 Millinery . .$ 1.50t0 § 25.50 Complete Layettes. . eeeese.$50.00to $200.00 Sweater Suits, 2 to 6 Years At Special Prices Rompers, white and colored. . ... .... 3 85¢ to $4.50 Boys” White and Colored Suits. . .. ...$2.50 to $6.75 Nursery Furnishings Wardrobes .....ccosvenceen...$12.50t0$ 85.00 Bassinettes, trimmed . . ee...$60.00 to $110.00 Bassinettes, untrimmed .........$21.50t0 $ 76.50 Imported and Domestic Novelty Gifts Puffs Sacques Chairs Dolls Afghans Sheets Scales Hampers Rhymes Rattles Costumers Wrappers Kiddie Koops Pillowcases Baby Records Kumfy Kribs Fifth Floor/ Annex e, Play Yards Toilet Sets You'll be impressed with the value of these ELEVENTH ST. Silk Hose at $1.95 SPECIAL. $225 00 $20:50 to $00Q.50 Millinery At 145 Price! Every hat in the house is included—both in the Popular Priced Section—and the Salon. These Hats are productions of some of the world’s most Hats for every occasion— RN famous designers. Ladies’ and Misses’. P