Evening star. [volume], September 15, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
.
^ A
*
Francke Lustick
Furriers
1328 G Street Northwest
Announce a Special Sale of
i1 n - II n
atone Marten, eaum
Marten and Fox Chokers
Stone Marten Chokers
$18.50 and $22.50 * j
Daum Marten Chokers
$24.50 and $29.50
Fox Chokers
$24.50 and $32.50
(Brown, Taupe and Black)
For the benefit of our patrons who were away we
:ir,. mtn'inp summer nriees for the rcmodelintr and re- I
pairing of fur garments.
%"The Kiki" j
Strap Pump
| Priced at |
I A 1 I :
? ( liarminjr. new, dUtinctivf I |
| nuclei- f?>r fall |j ^
Smart combinations in
I I'aten! with Beige.
I I Flack Satin with J'atcnt I l
Tun very Miiari footwear |
creations whose well-balanced
I combinations will instantly I
I I
? ? ^ ^ ^ I
I I fHOES Of THE BETTER. KIND^ ' I
J_L m MEN 5 WOMEN 1
' 314 7th STREET N.W. I
1 111
for yolnp folks and f3) !
yrolrmful apparel fur everywomAn\\
F at Tenth. StT
ilk book and pen
r|V?|
'" dressed
1/vJ^fH^H From head to feet,
QflV ' JlU' JT'if/i things from Tots-to-Teens.
7S School-Day Specials !
Uff^Tll Stylish and |
Jfflj / t| Practical Coats
jjWvj|l|l| ' 1; Stylish and Practical Coats, 6 to 14 |
fifn f ' jjjP rear sizes. Of Broadcloth, Bolivia, Chin- i
^HUilly'7i^ chilla. Plaid Backs and Novelty MixI
I f tures. Fur collars or large snug-fitting ;
1 I I cloth collars. Well lined of excellent '
\ J ' material. Season's wanted colors. i
_r I Priced from
'11*2! to *3542 I
NN ? ?? ?
Little 1 ots Loats birli Millinery
In decidedly attractive styles Youthful Hats for girls to 14 I
?fur-trimmed or plain models years. Velvets, Velours, Felts i
of same materials as large size and Novelties. A very splendid i
coats. assortment. |
Priced from?
$6.95 to $27.50 $3.50 to $10.00
<?v; j .
Girls' Dresses
Chic Youthful Models, for girls of 6 to 14 years. The ;
workmanship and materials in these frocks are unexcelled.
( Made of Wool Crepe. Jersey, Canton Crepe, Serges?
, $18.50 to $25.00
~
:
Wash Dresses for School Wear
Regulation Style* included
Made of Gingham, Chambray and Palmer Linen. Excellent
atylea and materiala. Siaes 6 to 14 years. j
' ] Priced $3.50 to $8.50
I I la??Saa???and???^aR^????????mrntmmmmmm
r? Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
J. . ' a.-. . . ' i v-- :?>.>
Ambassador of Gern
to Enter Son i
Wisconsin a
THE Ambassador of Germany,
I)r. Otto AViedfeldt, acoompanied
by his son, Mr. Herman
Wledfeldt, left yesterday
for the University of Wisconsin,
where the latter will enter as a
student. The ambassador will remain
there fo** several days -before
returning to Washington to join
Madame Wieldfeldt.
The five Central American republics
are today celebrating the anniversary
of their independence. The
representatives of those countries in
Washington lunched together at the
Nicaraguan legation, where the minister.
est nor Dot| Emiliano ChamoTro,
entertained in compliment to Senor
Don J. E. Defevre, who has been
charge d'affaires of Panama for four
years and is leaving shortly for his
new post as Panaman minister to
South America, where he will serve
at Argentina. Brazil and Chile.
The other guests were the minister
of Honduras. Senor Don J. Antonio
Lopez Gutierrez; the minister of Costa
Rica, Senor Dr. Don Octavio Beeche,
who is also in charge of the Salvador
legation during the absence of the
minister; th* minister of Guatemala,
Senor Don Francisco Sanchez Latour;
the director central ot the Pan-American
Union, Dr. Deo S. Howe; the minister.
of finance of Guatemala, Senor
Dr. Saiarias, and the chief of the
Latin American division of the State
Department. Mr. Francis White; the
minister of Panama, Senor Don Riecardo
Alfaro, and the secretary of the
legation of Nicaragua, Senof .Don
Manuel Zavala. j
The new minister of Venezuela,
Mens*** lv.r, PaiIpo VI 4ri'?va. pulled at
the State Department this morning:
and paid his respects to the acting:
Secretary of State. Mr. William
Phillips. The minister was accompanied
by the secretary, Senor Don
Luis Churion, who has been charge
d'affaires wince the resignation of
Senor Dr. iDon Santos A. Dominici,
August 1.
The new counselor of the Italian
embassy. Siguor Augusio Rosso, called
on the acting Secretary of State, Mr.
William Phillips, this morning and
was accompanied by the secretary of
the embassy, Signor Andrea Geisser
(Vlesia. who had been charge d'affaires
of Italy since the departure of
Signer Guido Sabetta early in August.
Signor Rosso will be charge d'affaires
until the return of the ambassador,
who is in his home on leave.
The British Ambassador
Attends Police Banquet.
The ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir Auckland Geddes. was in New
York yesterday and attended the banquet
of the national police conference
at the Waldorf-Astoria last evening
when he addressed the company. The
ambassador will visit a number of
cities in that vicinity before returning
to Washington the end of next
week.
Senator David A. Heed of Pennsylvania.
who was recently appointed by
Gov. Sproul to succeed the late Senator
Crotv. has been Joined by Mrs. Reed and
their daughter. Miss Reed, at the Shoreham.
where they will stay until they
find suitable quarters for the winter.
Mrs. Gerry, wife of Senator Peter
(Joelet Gerry, was hostess to a small
| company at luncheon yesterday at the
i'laza, in New vYork. where she is spending
a few days after a motor trip
i through the east.
I Rear Admiral and Mrs. Theodore F.
Jewell have returned to their home at
L'l .*{;"? R street, after spending the summer
at Jamestown. R. I., where their
son, Commander Charles Theodore Jewell,
joined thein for a short visit.
MI*n Porter Married to
Lieut. Marjhel In Paris.
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Rush Porter, daughter of Mrs. J.
Riddle Porter and the late Col.
Porter, to Lieut. Paul Marthel of the
French army Is announced. The wedding
took place Wednesday in the
Church of the Holy Trinity, in Paris.
The brirle has been abroad for several
years, although her mother has
remained in her Washington home.
Mrs. Marthe) is the descendant of
two prominent families, her paternal
great-great-grandfather having been
Gen. Andrew Porter of the revolutionary
army, and her maternal
great-great-grandfather a brother of
Nicholas Biddle, the financier. Her
great-grandfather was Gov. Porter
of Michigan, whose brother was Gov.
Rittenhouse Porter of Pennsylvania,
arid still another brother was President
Madison's Secretary of W&r. Her
grandfather was Gen. Andrew Porter,
provost marshal general of the Army
of the Potomac.
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk, wife of the
former undersecretary of state, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at
Pierre's, in New York. In honor of
Mrs. Le Grand C. Griswold.
Mrs. Goethals. wife of Maj. Gen.
George W. Goethals, has gone to New
York and is making a brief stay at
the Astor on her way to Boston.
Mrs. Henry S. Venn and Miss Ellen
Garnett are at present at their country
home. Iron Hill, near White Sulphur
Springs, but will return to
Washington early in October and
open their residence on Q street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Yoder are today
celebrating the golden anniversary of
their wedding, which took place in
Neosha. Mo., in 1872. Mr. and Mrs.
Yoder have lived in Washington for
thirty years, and will be at home informally
this evening in their home
on Euclid street. Their son, Mr. J.
Paul Yoder. who recently resigned
as secretary of the Federal Trade Com
mission and moved to New York, arrived
this morning, and. witli Mra.
Yoder and their young daughter
Leona. will return to New York tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Hunt
Wilson will arrive this afternoon by
motor from their home in Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Florence
Yoder, and they will be accompanied
by Mr. Wilson's mother and
brother. Mrs. Phoebe A. Wilson and
Mr. Justin Wilson of Bridgeport,
Conn. f
The. assistant postmaster general.
Mr. Glover, has returned from Denver,
Col., where he recently addressed
the convention of the National
Association of Supervisory Post Office
Employes.
Mrs. Glover, who is still In their
summer home at Westhampton. Long
Island, will Join Mr. Glover In Washington
the end of this monthMr.
and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker and
their son, Mr. Mannix Walker, left
Washington yesterday afternoon by
motor for New York, where they will
remain for a few days, after which
they will take a leisurely motor trip
through the White mountains. They
will reach Boston by September 25, at
tvhioli tlma Mp Monnir Wollrai* "t111 I
enter on his first year at Harvard. Mr.
and Mrs. Walker will remain In and
near Boston for a few days after that,
and will then motor back to their
home on S street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C.-Boiling; of Philadelphia
are in Washington for a few
days and are at the Burlington Hotel.
They will ' visit Boiling Field, the
United States aviation grounds, named
in honor of their son, who waa killed
in the world war.
Dr. F. B. lioring has returned to
Washington from Nahant. where he
spent some weeks, and is at his home
on K street. Mrs. Lortng and Miss
Lorlng, who are in Canada, will return
here in about a week.
Mrs. Julian C. Smith has.doined Maj.
Smith of the U. S. S. Wyoming in New
York, where they are stepping at
the Commodore for sevend week*
Mrs. Francis P. Pace ef lttk Street
|ety
lany Leaves for West
n University of
s a Student.
is entertaining at bridge In honor oi
Mrs. Smith today.
Mrs. David Stewart Hendrlck, jT.
and family have returned tu Wash
ington after spending the summei
with Mrs. Hendrlck's parents at theii
summer nunie, oieauows snore, souti
Dartmouth, Mais.
Mr. and Mr*. Christian
Guests at Dinner Party.
Mr. 8&mue! Ungerleider of Clave
land entertained at dinner last nigh
in the presidential suite at th^ Nev
Willard In honor of Mr. and Mrs
George B. Christian. Twelve gueati
were preaent.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan wai
hostess at dinner Wednesday even
ing. entertaining a small company a
Ashintully, her summer home at Tyr
Ingham. Mass.
! Mr. and Mrs. Christian A. Hertei
are in New York for a short staj
1 and are at the Plaza, on their way t<
| Washington.
I Mr. and Mr*. John W. Garrett. wh<
| spent last winter in Washington
I whru he served in an advisory ca
j pacity to the State Department dur
ing the arms conference, have gont
I to New York from their Baltlmori
home.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson
who have been at Newport for severa
weeks, returned yesterdav after a mo.
j tor trip through New England. Dr
land Mrs. Simpson have gone to Glei
Anlie ?h;-'.r summer home in Virginia
for early autumn. They will re
New A
3
In Navy,
all New .
Tri
i
.
innn
M
L | Sped
f Ha
L I A lavish <
P fpJ An assembly
If ! Baltimore
L 0 | KU,hwrtk
turn to Washington about the lit ot
October. Ji
f<
Mlae Anna Montgomery and Miss tl
Mary Montgomery, who have been at
Bar Harbor for some time, are now in
New London, Conn., where they are C
visiting their aunt, Mrs. 3d ward p
Douglass White, widow of the late
Chief Justice.
b
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J, Battle have v
* returned to their home on Kennedy h
' street, after a motor trip'to Atlantic n
City, when they "were accompanied by Y
their three children.
Mr. and Mrs. ?. Steinem have re- ^
turned from four months' stay in Eu- u
rope, where they visited France, Oer- s
many and England before returning to s
this country. 1
Col. J.v H. Carroll entertained i?f
formally at dinner last night at the ^
New Willard. There were three in his
party. E
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, dlrecr
tor of the Washington division of the ?
r National Red Cross Society, was the ?,
1 guest of honor at a dinner followed *]
by dancing in the Grace Dodge Hotel
last night, when the staff of the "
Washington division entertained.
There were about seventy guests b
- present and the table decoration, the g
t impromptu speeches and the dancing h
/ which followed the dinner all gave j,
i. charm to the evening.
8 The first general staff meeting of
the Washington branch of the Red ?
Cross was held this week at the na3
tional headquarters on 17th street.
and the annual roll call was dist
cussed.
Mrs. Clara Spice:* has returned to
Washington after spending the sump
mer with her son. Mr. Charles Spicer,
f at his home in Maryland, and is at
} 4702 Wisconsin avenue.
Tea for English Guest
At Women's City Club.
The officers of the Women's City
. Club have arranged an Informal tea L
? in honor of Mrs. Scott-Gatty of Lon- ?
don Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
This distinguished Englishwoman is
standing for parliament on the labor I
. ticket, and is keen to meet some of i
i tne ciuuwomen in ine city miring ner
? brief visit here with Mrs. John Mock.
. All members of the club are invited
i to come and bring guests, for whom j
, cards may be obtained from the sec- i
- retary. |
m
Twelve-Ten F Street
utumn To
pedal $50-01
Twill Cord, Poiret Twill and Ti
Mannish Mixtures in the new le
cotine Drei
$45-oo
In Navy,' Brown and Black
For Women and Misses
Pgj
est Qj/IA{M
als for Friday and Saturc
M. d*/* PA - d*1
is ai ?po.ovi to ?pi
display of the latest vogue in F
unequalled in value at these pri
(Corv vuo*?.
?
Mr. John Rltehio. Id, ion of Mr. and C
Ira John Ritchie, jr.. loft yeotenlay J
?r the Unlverolty of Virginia to con- h
inue bis studies.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. A. Snead and Miss r
rixy Snead have gone to White Sul
hur Springs for a fortnight's stay. <
Mrs. WlllianvC. Shaw, accompanied
y her daughter, Mies Katharine Mar- .
in Shaw, and her son, Billy Shaw,
as returned to Washington after a
tonth's absence, stopping In New
ork en route to the capital.
Mrs. Alma Clayburgh Is at the Ritz,
lew York, for the week. She came
p from White Sulphur Springs, where
he has been with Mrs. Ashton Wllon.
and will return to White Sulphur
'uesday.
Mrs. Mary Kothe of New Rochelle,
!. Y., who is soon leaving for Syria,
s the guest of Mrs. J. H. DeVeau of
Irookville road.
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddart was
ne of the several important hostesses
ntertalnlng small dinner parties at
he teahouse of the Federation of
i'omen's Clubs on N street Wedoesay
night.
Miss Gertrude Selecman, who has
een with her brother, Mr. George D.
elecman, at 455 C street northwest,
as returned from a visit to her home
n Prince William county. Va.
Mrg. Mary K. Booth of New Haven.
SIXTY-SIX YEARS
?In the hair business enables us
to advise expertly on your hair
quet-tlons.
Hair Goods
Beauty Shop
rE?1. 1SS6. i77l Columbia Rd.
VfcDEVITT
V 1 We're Reasonable ;
?on Furniture, Reflnishing, Re- 1
Phone upholstering. Making window |
Shades, Etc. "Overhead" is low,
u.|n because we're out of the big Tent '
area. Ask us for prices.
3211 1003 9th St. N.W. j ||
I
^ i
i
;
? 1 / /i a vtn
Illiquid '
m
3
m
'icotme?
ngth coat
sses
if 1
naj Jl I
lay - y
0 n
all Hats. I f]
CSS. |H
w York 1 | J H
tot/on U M
lonn., entertained at dinner at the
lew Wtllard last night, having with ,
ler a party of ten guests.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Harding have
eturned to Washington, after spending
several weeks in the mountains
if Pennsylvania.
The bones of Columbus were trans rred
to Havana in 179i. i
nUEHOORMNti A \f) UKPAII
Do Sot Wait, It Will
V
Furriers Sin
Southwest
Corner \j. ul
The Bertram Co!
Your Fur (
BLY WITH CO\FII>E\n
?of Highest Quality, Co
Style and Good Workmar
Bigger Values and Lowest 1
than we have announced in
year*?
Just a few items that may in
you:
40 -inch -long Muskrat
Coats, worth in season ClOl
$200.00
40-inch-long Bay Seal Coats, flJA
worth in season $165.00 ?J)?J
45-inch-Iong Bay Seal Capes,
squirrel collar; worth in C1C
season $225 00 $1U
40-inch-long Hudson Seal Coats ;
of squirrel or skunk collar
and cuffs; worth in sea- tfOQ
son $425.00 *<
A lot of Fox, Fitch and fljt I
Kolinsky Chokers vAi
A Deposit Will Resert
Your Selection
Mink, Seal, Raccoon, Mole, I
Mail Orde;
|| G Street
Saturday the POPU
'Presents a Deligi
Exqu
Moc
Specialized h
r? I
specializei
. $li
\Depicting Every
of the Fall Season^
Possible Becaus
tensive Spec\
ORIGINAL "
PEARIM4NS
IJbraryT ^
933-G St. fWAV.j | 25?
U%G AT A SAVING NOW ^*==1
( out More Later. 7 'In
ice J906. H f
12th St. '
1 r_ i.L_i 1.
1111 VU. LdUCl 15 i
Guarantee
?
?i Vnn
'? 11 I
_J &
L'aracul Coat* and Wrapt !
rs Filled ===================
ItMWU I
wricej
5, S. E. Corner |
Washington branch f
f 9f tttjdm9MS rtrtn ?
htful group of
isite
lels
rats >Jlt
i 'Price
ft
yj
v Fashion Thought
at a Price Only
e of Our Inialization.
'
c V'.\ . ' ' -V * '" . '" * '
m