Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 8

§ § { | \ 72227 7 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G ST- SOCYETY Phone Main 7676 ‘HE Our Only JAMES B. 1108 G St. Established Over 50 Years NDERSON Our Only Location If You Want Furniture of the Better Sort —and it is always the best investment— you will find much pleasure in selection from the exclusive collection of fine fur- niture shown in the Establishment of James B. Henderson at 1108 G Street. Fine Painting, Paperhanging, Decorating, Upholstering Superior Merchandise at Lowest Consistent Prices Silverware This exhibition of sterling and silver plated ware embraces only items of known quality and pre design, the prices are as moderate as possible sistent with these standards. STERLING SILVER . .5200 e Las519 .. $25 to to to to to Tea Sets, 5 pieces . Coffee Sets, 3 pieces ... Bread Trays z Salad Bowls Bon Bon Dishes . PLATED SILVER SReai Sete.- . ot s R B s $59 Meat Dishes ....caee.n Vegetable Dishes Baking Dishes ... Candle Sticks, pair Flower Baskets ....... Vases to $150 mier con- $480 $160 $30 $100 $18 % $45 $32 $20 $30 $24 $5 7%z NN, 1115 1117 F STREET Appealing strongly in motif and price You cannot measure value by a yardstick ; nor yet compute fashion in the scales. It's the immeasurable, the incalculable, combination that counts —style, design, taste—and the per- sonal appeal it makes. From such a viewpoint the weight of favor inclines convincingly toward the Suits we're displaying at $79.50 In the plain Tricotines, Twills, Cords and the modish Mixtures—de- veloped with effective exclusiveness— and priced with matchless modesty. Other Suits from $25 to $150. Repeating Dresses at $39.50 They will bear repeating—even as they will bear comparison with con- temporancous offerags at higher price. Added to the Taffetas are Crepe de Chines and Georgettes. Dis- tinctively designed, gracefully draped and artistically embellished.” A most interesting group of exceptional values. What's New in Hats! Our cases make correct and de- tailed answer—portraying the shapes and the conceits Paris has approved— and New York applauded. Individuality is the dominating feature—which leads to personal favor for Louvre Millinery. $12.50—815—$25—$35 E THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921. OCILE HE President and Mrs. Wilson attended the presentation of “Apple Blossoms” at the Nz tional Theater last night. Miss Margaret Wilson, who arrived | in Washington yesterday. spoke this afternoon before the national wom- jan's convention at the Hotel Wash- ington, on “Community Center Or- ganization.” | The Secretary of W i ar and | Baker Wil be hosts at dinner {evening, when t will have a di tinguished company to meet Gen. n C. March, the chief of staff. | | . The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Meredith will_entertain at din- | ner a company of thrty-four this evening in honor of the | { of Chile and Seno Senora de Mathieu will be at home tomorrow afternoon for the last time | this season. Baroness Shidehara, wife of the ambassador of Japan, will not re- ceive tomorrow afternoon. Lady Geddes, wife of the British { ambassador, will not be home to- morrow. J. 1 turned to Engl will return to and will again British embassy staff who re- the The ambassa Pezet will | dinner this William W Mrs. Kimball and Mme. honor at r Admira and Mme. Jusserand Guests, ador of F Jusserand were the g honor the minister of Switzer! Mme. Peter entertained a dinx pany of twenty-two last evening. ambassador of Belgium and Bar de Cartier, the ambassador of Peru| and Senora de Pezet and the minister | and Mme. Grouitch were among the | guests. The minister and Mme. Peter will| leave tomorrow for Boston and New | York, and Monday they will attend the | obening’ of a Swiss exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum. Mme. Peter will, | therefore, not obscrve her usual da at home tomorrow. and Mme. in whose | nd and | T com- | Lady Geddes, wite of the ambas sador of Great Britain, was the gu of honor at luncheon today of Rafael R. Govin. The other gue were Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, David F. s Edwin Mrs. Sarah Lee : Howry, Mrs. Charles W. W Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. James Mc- Donald, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-| kins, Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal-| houn, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. | John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Livingston Far-| rand, Mrs. Harold Walker and Miss Elizabeth Hammond. Mrs. Govin will be at home Satur- day afternoon, from 4 to 6:30. Phillips, tmore, _Mme. Groultch will not observe her Friday afternoon at home tomorrow, but will receive Friday afternoon, February 2! Tomorrow afternoon | Mme. Grouitch will be the guest of Mrs. Rivers, wife of the commandant at Fort r, who has invited a | number of the officers’ wives to hear her speak on the work of the Mar- garet Dodge Sewing Circle. Some of the garments for children, the work of the circle, will be shown. Mrs. Husted, wife of Representa- tive James W. Husted of New York, is entertaining a small company of invited guests at tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. John M. Shedd of ) New York, sister of Representative Husted, who is spending a week with her brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. William M. Calder, Mme. Peoter, Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn and Mrs. Robert Lansing will preside at the tea table, and others ualsllng will be Mrs. Homer P. Snydef, Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, Mrs. Waiter E. Magee, Mrs. Charles B. Ward, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. John A. Peters, Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow and Mrs. Charles C. McChord. Mrs. Benedict Crowell entertained informally at luncheon today. in com- pliment to Lady Kerr of England, the commissioner of the Girl Scouts in England, who will speak this after- noon at the residence of Mrs. Freder- ick H. Brooke, before the council of the Girl Scouts. The guests include the officers of the Girl Scout Council. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Brooke Will entertain about 200 guests at tea to meet Lady Kerr, when she will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Benedict Crowell, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, )Irs.l Richard Olney, Mrs. W. M. Scudder and Mrs. Charles Lindsay, jr. Mrs. Thomas ¥ .Walsh will enter- tain several hundred members of the younger set at a dance this evening at her residence on Massachusetts avenue, in compliment to Miss An- toinette Graves, niece of Ms. Charles Boughton Wood, with whom she is spending the winter. Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife of Sen- Poindexter, who is visiting in vport, R. I, is belng extensively jentertained during her etay. Yes- terday Mrs. Edwin E. Pollock, wife of Capt. Pollock, U. 8. N., gave a| luncheon for her and Mrs. Thomas | J. Senn, which was attended by a| number of the members of the winter colony and Navy set, and last evening Commander and Mrs. W. T. Conn gave w dinner at the La Forge cottage for Mrs. Poindexter. at The ussistant secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Gordon Woodbury were hosts at a large reception and dance last evening at Rauscher's, at which about 8, representative of diplon 1 and smart resident | society, were present, including the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Dan- | iels and their distinguished dinner| guests, Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly, R./ N, and his niece, Miss Voysey of England. A feature of the evenlng was the performance by Tony Sarg's Famous Marionettes, which were brought to Washington for the occasion, from New York. The puppet show was ac- { companied by an orchestra, which played an especlally arranged pro- gram. Comman Lee T. Warren, U, 8. N., made the introduction and Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury were assisted in receiving by their daughter, Miss Gor- don Woodbury, and her guest, Miss! Frances Thompson of New York. The guests were seated by a group including Capt. John M. U. 8. Ny Commander R. M. Grifiith, Commander U. W. Conway, Commander Zachary Lansdowne and Commander W, K. Kilpatrick, all ot the United States Navy, Miss Bertha Coontz and Miss Jane Raby acted as program girls, Following supper the guests danced until a late hour, Washington will have further sp- portunity to see Tony Sarg's Marion- ettes at two performances to be given at Continental Memorial Hall on March 11 and 13, for the benefit of the Wellesley and Simmons College endowment funds, The ladies of Washington barracks will be at home the first and third ¥ridays of every month, Hoatx for British Admiral, The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Danicls were hosts at dinner last evening in honor of Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly, who is making a short visit in Washington, accompanied by his hiece, Miss Violet Voysey. The other guests were Senator Miles Poindexter, Representative Thomas S. Butler, Representative Lemuel P, Padgeit, Admiral Robert E. Coonts, Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, Muj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Capt. and Mrs. A. J. ’x;telllslhnhrn, he neval attache of ithe ritish embassy, eoffrey Blake: Capt. 8. W. Bryant, Commander and B, Als, Percy W, Foats, Sommpnder l . Anen, Commander W. D. Puleston, | accompanied by Capt. and Mrs. Hep- { burn, returned from Annapolis about ty GARET MANSFIELD, T of Representative and Mrw. ph J. Mansfield of Texas, who is with her parents at the Northumber- land for the winter. ‘ommander M. K. Metcalf, Com- nder Arthur P. Fairfleld and Com- mander F. H dler. taing and commanders, with - exceptlon of the Secretary's aid, Commander Foote, were among the rs who gerved under Admiral when he commanded the American fleet off the Irish coast. Admiral Bayly and Miss Voysey, noon and had tea with Lady Geddgs at the British _embassy. Admiral Bayly and Miss Voysey will to New York today. return The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu were the guests -of honor at a dinner party given last evening by Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. The guests to meet them included Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Senator s D. Phelan, Senator Walter 1. , Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of the undersecretary of state and Norman H. Davis, Representa- and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, tive Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry duPont, Mrs. T. T. Gaff, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, Mme, Hauge, Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, Mrs. King Carley, Mme. de Gama, Prince de Bearn, counselor of the French embassy; Senor Don J. E. Le- ! were Miss Aligp Harding, Miss Caro- line Story, Miss Mildred Bromwell, Maj. Stuart Cramer, Mr. Dwight Par- tridge, Count de Salis, Mr. A. Graves and Mr. H. V. Tennant. Mrs. Minot will entertain at dinner ‘Wednesday evenin; February 23. Former Senator d Mrs. Willard Saulsbury entertained at dinner last evening, when their guests included the Argentine ambassador and Mme. Le Breton and Gen. John J. Pershing. Mrs. Saulsbury will not receive this afternoon. Mrs. William Dugald MacDougall has discontinued her Friday after- noons at home until March. Mrs. William Shepherd Benson, wife of Admiral Benson, is recovering from an illness, which has prevented her taking any part in_social life. Mrs. Benson will leave Washington in a short time for a brief rest. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly and ‘her sister, Mrs. George A. Barnes of Chicago, will be at home, informally Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock at Stoneleigh Court. Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Miss Antoinette Graves, and the company will later attend the dance which Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh is giving in honor of Miss Graves. Mr. Campbell's guests will number twenty-five, The former Governer of New York. Charles E. Hughes, has arrived in Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Hughes, and is at the Shoreham. Mrs, Capt. Welker, U. §. A., entertained at a luncheon of eight covers at the Cafe $t. Marks yesterday. Capt. Jean F. J. E. Rigal attache of the French embassy, naval left remain until Sunday. Miss Ellzabeth Lambert entertained at luncheon, followed by bridge, day. Her guests numbered twenty- four. Mrs. James McDonald has cards out for an ‘at home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney and Miss McKenney will be at home to- morrow afternoon from 4 to 6:30. Mrs. Charles A. McKenney will preside at the tea table. Mrs. David du Bose Gaillard enter- tained at dinner Tuesday evening in bonor of Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin and their niece, Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel. small company at a luncheon followed by bridge yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Breckinridge Long, who re- Saturday with Mr. Lo the fevre, charge d'affaires of the lega- tion of Panama; Col. John G. Queke- meyer, Col. Duncan Major, Mr. N. H. Luttrell and Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell. Senator and Mrs. Lee have as a guest at the Overman Powhatan their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Norris Snow of Greensboro, N. C. Col. Vladimir S. Hurban, military attache of the Czechoslovakian lega- tion, and Mme. Hurban will leave Washington Saturday for New York and February 26 will sail on the Aquitania for Europe, taking their permanent leave of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thropp enter- tained at dinner last evening, when their guests included the charge d'affaires of the British embassy and Mrs. Craigie, Signora Celesia, wife of the third secretary of the Italian embassy; Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming New- bold, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.; Mrs. Kenna Elkins and Miss Isa- belle May. Mrs. Grafton Minot entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Adeline _Oxnard. The other guests You Will Save Money BY HAVING YOUR Furs Remade Now This is the dullest month In the year, and we need work to keep our help bisy. ' You can have your work dore now lower tham at any_time during the yenr, WOLF —While They Last All FUR COATS Going At a Half Highly satisfactory selec- tion NOW—but you can’t look for such bargains as these to tarry. Chokers for Spring wear. Popular animal shapes— VERY SPECIALLY PRICED. SAKS FURCo, NUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL nA AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1212 F Street ARCADE MARKET 14th St. and Park Road White Clean Sanitary 45 Live, Up-to-Date Dealers, 3 Big Chain Stores, Kosher Stands, Model Bakery Promoting Real Competition A MODERN MARKET With the Convenience of a MODERN STORE 7 AM. to 6 PM. Saturdays Open Until § P.M, Hanging Philip A. Welker, wife of |' vesterday for New York, where he will | g | Mrs, George T. Marye entertained a Friday ; " Specials former third assistant secretary of state. Mr. and Mrs. Long are at their residence, 2829 16th street, where they will remain until April. Mrs. W. M. Geddes has as a house guest Miss Amy Juengling of Buffalo, N. Y. a delegate to the national con- vention of the National Woman's Party. Mrs. Frank P. Harman, jr., is spend- ing the week in New York as the guest of Mrs. John Dee Van Wag- oner. Mrs. Harmon, who was former- ly Miss Anita Kite, will return to ‘Washington Sunday Mrs. John_ A. Peters, wife of Rep- resentative Peters of Ellsworth, will entertain at dinner this ev. at the Powhatan in honor of Mrs E. Blodgett and her sister, Mrs. C. Hodges of Boston, M Mrs. Horace H. V Knoxville. Tenn., who tice Lurton of Tenness preme Court bench, has arrived ir Washington and is the guest of Mrs. Overton Lea at 1524 23d street ningham s Cun their cousin, from Sizes 5-16 of an inch to 11 inch in diameter We Cover Buttons With vour dr-ss materials in 24 Hours Our Shapes: Flat, | N Oval, Relief, Acorn. Globe, Turban, Bud, Toque, Hiv e, Fez, Cone, Plaque, Cap, Rim, Saucer. Platter, Border, Ellipse. Welt, Oblong, Square, Tri- angle. 8 shapes can be made in two colors Buttonholes to Order bil 608 TO 614 T}le House Introducing‘--- And Specially Pricing for the Introduction— price will. The details of finish employ many new and original touches of needlework, button arrangement and lapel designing—consistent with the season and the pur- pose they are to serve. Radically Reduced Dress Skirts on special racks in the Skirt Department you’ll find a col- lection of broken lots of Skirts—dress and sport models—in Serges and Plaids and Checks—chooseable at— 7.9_5 44 Spring Suits Blue Tricotines and Oxfords—in several of the new models—trimmed with embroidery _and braiding. Just arrived—and added to the Friday ] Ears 10 N 5 lof the ipsborn Brilliantly original in design and intrinsically ex- ceptional weave and workmanship—all adding a charm of specialness to the placing them on sale. Box and Belted models—and Capey Wraps—some made with sleeves that may be detached at Velours — Covert Cloths — Tweeds — Polo ringbone—and Twill Mixtures— of tempting effectiveness. SOCIETY Miss Dorothy Gowan, for a week, ar- | riving at Washington barracks Feb. | N® ruary 25. . | Cordn, — Wir Mrs. E. H. Patiison and her mother. | coanor, Mrs. G. C. Dillenbach, who have been | COmRec- spending the week at the Hotel Wash- | tions ington, left this morning for Key West on their way to Havana, Cuba, | __ °% for the remainder of the winter sea- | Eleetric son and the early spring. Mre. Patti-| Bills son spent the early winter at Miami land Palm Beach, and was called to| - = her home in Pittsburgh by the illness of her mother, who is now recover- ing. Mre. William Eaches Fendall, as- sisted by other members of the board, | will r e the members and friends | Housckeepers' Alllance at its | DEPARTMENT, {new headquarters, 17th street, to- morrow from 3 to 5 o'clock. Dinner for Business Weomen. | Tomorrow evening the Young Wom- |en's Christian Association will enter- busi- of its This division has | $20.000. The honor | r. A. Original Many at prices ranging from $85 to $150 821 14th St. letter campaign. et as its goal | T (Continued on Annual February Furniture Sale ~ U tifully by watching these or two at a time. will be easy; without notes or interest. rogens Q Pe | 817-823 Seventh St..NW. e 5~ NS\ Nl Some Week End Bargains ELEVENTH ST. of Courtesy. T_hree Assortments of Smart Spring Coats in quality of character of s at which we are Cloths — Her- Wonderful Values in Blouses New spring models—in Fancy and Tailored Crepe de Chines—Georgettes —handmade; and trimmed with real Filet lace and uniquely embroidered designs. 3 big tablesful at— 5 .00 $39.75 Announces the OPENING OF HIS LADIES’ TAILORING Under_ the Direction of : French and American Models Are Shown and Will Be Reproduced HERE are lots of sepa- hi rate pieces of furni- %18 ture in our stock on which we have made very special February Sale prices. Hun- dreds of our customers have furnished their_homes beau- —— for extra bargains and picking up a piece There are big price re- | ductions throughout our entire stock, giv- ing you a chance tor nice savjngs on what- ever may be needed. An open charge ac- count here will help you; the payments ¥ T YIS TN