Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 8

;;_ the members of {i tion to, the limital t{| honors were Mrs. Harding Is Given First View of Chrysanthemum Show as Guest of Secretary ‘and Mrs. Wallace. “BPRS. HARDING, accompanied by Miss Harlan, was the guest this morning of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace at the first view given of the annual autumn chrysanthemum show. Mrs. Coolidge and the ladies of the cabinet, with & few others, ‘were in the enthuslastic compnny.l rding P S, Mo SRS ‘box at Poli's last night, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes and the Secretary of Agricylture and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace. bassador of Japam, Baron xl’f"l.x.\l al"lfllhl-l't. will entertain at reception snusr:ny htvenla",l nltlr\;v‘e“ am, aE mters of the Japanese deloga- § on r?! llrm:vn‘:::t 8 ‘who will arrive in - i o e qay, o the American news- paper men. Ceslldges to Be | Homor Guests at Dinmer. T, ‘President and Mrs. Coolidg il e the honor guests at a dinner to bo given Thursday, November 17, by i Senator Walter E. Edge and i, S Govlidge will be the gusst of [ honor Seturday, %heme at supper for ) ertains e aome :J:‘llonl-l Presg Club, of the Wom i ich she a me 6 event 4 Wi be quite Jnformal. the company being invited for 8:45 o'clock, at the apartment of Senator and Mrs. Keyes at 2400 16th streot. erene had with her at the Senate yesterday | M; tter of Philadelphia, . Potter is spending some e Hotel Powhatan. W, it ui‘.'..‘n'.’.% with _her at the weekly Juncheon in the Senate office building esterday Mrs. Booth Tarkington of ndiana. - " ira) Saito of the Japanese A arom, with the officers of his staff, went_to Annapolis today to inepect °the ~United Btates ~ Naval asde! 1 custom! hanors u‘a:(endefl.f Admiral Wil- tendent of the academy, :::'nr::lr:dmm visitors at luncheon in 1} nis quarters. @ air attache of the French em- hlllylrh and Mme. de Lavergne enter- tained at luncheon yesterday in their 16th street home, when their gues were the air attache of the British Air Commodore L E. O. Commander Galbraith, U. ‘William Mitchell, th. French embassy, Capt. ttache of the embassy Goes to Meet Dd":la Frem Holland. The counselor of the Netherlands legation, Mr. W. H. de Beaufort, has gone to New York and is at the Hotel Rits-Carlton awaiting_the arrival of ~ the delegation from Holland to the < conferende on the limitation of arma- { ments, which is expected to arrive § there Friday. ¥ { Mrs. John 4 Lejeune, wife of the i major gendral commandant of the | Women’s Foundation Prepares for wife of Senator Harry S.| M | Mr. Shinkle of Sokane, Wash., was the honor guest. ‘The table was adorned with a large centerpiece of pink roses and snap- dragons, and the guests included Mrs. Atlee Pomerene; Mrs. Frank B. Wil- lis, Mrs. Miles Polndexter, Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, Mrs. Charles E. Saw- yer, Mrs. George B. Christian, Mrs. Willlam milton Bayly, Mr Ezra L. Koon, Mrs. Byron S. Ambler, Mrs. J. P. Tarvin and Mi Luella Chase. Mrs. Ellis will give a luncheon Sat- urday and will be hostess again at luncheon Wednesday, November 9. Col. Maurice Fitsmaurice Day and Mrs. Day of England will sall shortly on the Aquitania for this country, Col. Day having been appointed & member of the military division of the British mission to the limitation of armament conference. Col. and Mrs. Day will be the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, at Dudlek, her place at Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Day was for- merly Miss Eleanora Morgan and her marriage to Col. Day was an impor- tant social event in Washington several seasons ago. Plans for the pageant and ball to be given November 16 at the New Willard for the Women's National Foundation are rapidly nearing com- glet!on, and the occasion promises to e one bf the most important of the season. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann chairman of the box committes and those who have taken boxes include rs. C;l&flil dBonzh!on ‘Wood, Mrs. car . Underwood, Mrs. Ste Elkins, Mrs. tohien Bernard Jones, Charles Wheel Yates, . H. St Victor for the benefit of the Nationa omen’s Foundation will take place Saturday, November 5, at 2:30, at the foundation. ‘nrt Miss Margaret Scovill Aspinwall, whose marriage to Lieut. Carlisle Allen, U. 8. A, will take place Tues- day, was the guest at luncheon today of Miss Marjorie Anderson, at the Army and Navy Club. This after- noon Miss Aspinwall is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Eugster, who has asked about twelve of the former's Intimate friends for tea. Mrs. Oscar dger, jr.. will preside at the tea table for Miss Eugster. This evening Miss Helen Griffin will entertain at dinner in honor of Miss Aspinwall. Mr. and Mrs. Aspinwall have as their guest Miss Virginia S8anders of South Bend, Ind., who will be maid of honor for their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Jones will entertain i at luncheon tomorrow for Miss Aspin- and Friday Miss Katharine at tea in_her Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohun will entertain ln!ormlllx at dinner for Miss Asglnwall. an Lieut. Allen and Saturday evening and Mrs. Charles Robb will be hosts at supper, with dancing, in thelir home, at Edgemoor, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Aspinwall will enter- tain the members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at sup- per Sunday evening, and Monday evening they will give a supper dance at Wardman Fark Hotel following the rehearsal. ) | brief stay Brick, Paris, Me their u and . have cpened town reet, for the winter. Miss Anna Hamlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin, will be the gueat of honor at a dinner to be given Monday evening by the Misses Harding, daughters of Mr. W. P. G. Harding. Miss Hamlin will arrive in Y ashington this evening, and will bé the guest of Miss Mar, et Harding for several weeks prior to salling with her mother for muda, where they plan to spend the winter. her debut at a dance on ‘will make onday eve- Miss Elizabeth B. Ke: | ning, December 19, which her grand- father, Mr. John A. Baker, will give for her at Grasslands. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Johwn Holmes Magruder, jr., U. 8, N, will ) MRS. GEORGE C. SAFFARRANS, ‘Wife of Col. Saftarrans, U. 8. A., tiemed at Walter Reed Hoapital, an: who has an apartment at Catro for the winter. Perry, Mra. Heald, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Rosemary Browning, Miss Rutkl Evans and Miss Elizabeth Quigley. Mra. Timothy T. Ansberry is enter- taining at a tea this afternoon in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Norman Scott of Evanston, Il spend the winter in Washington, Commander Magruder having been assigned to duty ms executive officer of the U. 8. S. Mayflower. They have leased the house at 21563 Florida ave- gua.!whlch they will occupy Decem- er 1. ' Col. Eqward Clifford, as retary of the Treasury, the American Legion meeting in Kan- sag City as a delegate from his home in Illinois, and will return to the tant seo- tending . | capital Saturday morning. Miss Helen Cannon is in New York to meot her brother-in-law and sil ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Le Seur who are returning from Europe wi thelr daughter, Miss Helen Le 8eur: Miss Le Seure has been abroad study- ing for about fourteen months and will return to the United States after Christmas, Marchioness Donegal of Montreal. Canada, will arrive in Washington Friday and will make an indefinite stay at the Hotel Powhatan, vhere British Delegation Members Sail Today. Mr. Arthur Balfour, delegate from Great Britain to the limitation of armament conference, is sailing today with & number of other delegates on the steamer Empress of France for this country. Lord and Lady Lee of Sarehan, Am- bassador and Lady Chatfield, Mr. Sas- tri, Indian delegate, and Sir Arthur ‘Willert were members of the party of delegates from Great Britain to the limitation of armament conference who arrived in New York yesterday and will come to Washington after a there. They will be at the ‘Hotel La Fayette following their ar- Mra. [ rival nere. Maj. and Mra. Gilbert Dudley Fish are at home after November 1 in their new home, 230. Riverside drive, New York city, N. Y. Maj. Gen. George Barnett, U. 8. M. commanding geneéral of the De- tment of the Paclfic, who has been in the east for some weeks, will leave Washington this afternoon en route to his post. Mrs. Barnett accom- panied him here from Wakefleld Manor, thelr place in Virginia. Maj. and Mra. Totten At Home Tomorrow. Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten' will at home tomerrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in their studio home on 16th street. Mme. Hubrecht will as- sist the hosts in receiving, and Mirs. Claude B. Mayo and Mi Gladys Hinckley will also assist. Mrs. Totten was formerly Mrs. Vicken von Post, and announcements of the wedding in ! the late summer carried dates for | two days at home, the event of to- morr being the deferred date for the second at home. H Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willlam W. Kimball have returned to Washing- | ton_from their summer home. Old | Tel. Frank. Marked Superiority e will be jolned SBunday by Coun- tess Annessley, also of Montreal. ‘The sollcitor gene Mr. Jam, A Shop of Individuality «Ezclusive Fashions for Women New Models in CORRECT PARIS STYLES Embracing beautiful Eve- ning Gowns, Dinner, Dance and Day Dresses; Wraps, Capes, Coats, Furs, Sport Suits, Lingerie, Sweaters and novelties. : MILLINERY Noted the country over for Beck, has been joined by Klg Beck and thelr daughter, iss Beatrice g:ulll. in their home at 1624 21st street, vin, bright, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White have closed thelr summer home, Elmecourt, &t Stockbridge, and are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden at Syouset, L. I, before returning to Washington for the winter. Mrs. J. Maury Dove, Jr., who has spent & year with her mother, Mrs. Frank A. Gardner, in their summer home, at Vineyard Haven, Mass., Is visiting her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hume, in their new home, at 3502 Conneocticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt, who are spending the autumn at Hot Springs, Va., entertained a small com- pany at dinner last evening, followed by a motion picture show. 20th Century Club Lancheon Tomorrow. A buffet luncheon will be given to- morrow, following the November meeting of the Twentieth Century Club, at which Mrs. Charles Keller - and sz. Kid and Mocha GLOVES At$1.75pr. (fenuine Kid and Mocha Gloves In all_the prevailing Fall Colors. Every pair per- | fect. Al sizes. \ %, . Never have we had such co-operation from the makers. Never have we bought merchandise at such allur- ing prices and never have we offered such surprising values as we do during this Sale. Every buyer in every department was successful in obtaining seasonable goods way under the regular price. Buy Now and Save 40%, 50% and 60% On Your Purchases Buy for your personal use and buy your Christmas Gifts now—here—during this great $100,000 Purchase Sale. closed thelr cottage at Sea- | Wi The Most Imp 500 and Miss Nannle Lancaster will be e woman guests of honor. At the meeting !greucdmg the lunch Mrs. {lllam H. Herron will preside and be ulls!t‘ed . Joshua wi by Mrs. George R. Putnam, Mrs. Roy Vernon, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes Mre. Frederic E. Farrington in ranging the following program: Wilmot Lew!s, Washington corr pondent of the London Times, speak on a British newspaperman’s view of the conference; Ewgineer Commissioner Charles Keller, on civic aftairs of the District, und Mr. B. Dana Durand ‘on " “Impressions of Poland.” Mrs. B. C. Meisser of Terre Haute, Ind., {8 the guest of Senator and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones. Mrs. Jones returned to Washington early this week, after an absence of several weeks. She was accompanied from New York by Mrs. Melsser. Mr. Charles R. Crane, former Unit- ed Btates minister to China, and Princess Cantacuzene will speak at the monthllg_lmeetlnz of the Russian Rellef on day at 12 o'clock at the Russian embassy. e organizations working for rellef in Russia find that, as the destitution of the Russian r will | Germ: ugees is so appalling, they need more money and more workers. Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Babbitt, U. 8. A., is spending a few days in New York on his way to Wakhington from the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. James W. Gerard, wife of the former United States ambassador to any, has returned to her home, on bth avenue, New York, after visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Marous Daly, in Montana. Mrs. George Howard, who is at the Ritz-Cariton for the season, has been jolned by Miss Julia A. Berwind of Philadelphia for a short visit. Mrs. Walter Ross of Evanston, 111, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard, where she is spend- ing a_ few days. , Her guests were | Mrs. C. E. Sawyer, Mme. Payot, wife of Brig. Gen. Charles J. M. Payot, transportation expert of the French army, and Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry. Mrs. H. Wiltred Puy was hostess at luncheon yesterday, when her F;&"“ were Mrs. Sarah Lee Philips, ncess Ghika, Mr. Lake of Chicago (Continued on Ninth Page.) 109-1111 6 ST,NW.’ | Open 9:15 A.M. Close 6 P.M. a Mere Fraction of Its Worth legant Coats You'll marvel at the style, quality, materials and workmanship when you see these Coats at such remark- ably low prices. Gorgeous Wrappy Coats, $55 Worth up to $89.50 742 Veldyne, Bolivia, Velours—loose, wrappy models with flowing sleeves; large fur collar and trimmings. These are positively the best coat values we have ever offered. 915 G St. ‘We are offering for sale 135 DRESSES Formerly Sold up to 345 o $1950 Newest Styles; Best Materials; Sizes 16 to 44. At $1.39pr. Hose, witi, lisle garter tops. reinforced sole, heel and toe. Plain Black, Brown, Gray, etc. All sizes. ortant Event In' Our History A $100,000 PURCHASE SALE Which Brings to Washington. Women’s and Misses’ Wearing Apparel at Contributes 200 New Fall Coats, velours, bolivias; some richly trim- med in furs; sizes 5,00 16 to 44 $2.00 and $2.50 Silk Hose 7/ Heavy quality pure Silk 2 Z, effects. % and novelty % Y, % 2 % ) 2272 0 T L% 0 27, TG00, 7 2 % 7 722227, 72070 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $39.95 Ok = Worth up to $59.50 Straightline, belted and unbelted, loose back models, with huge fur collars; silk, lined throughout and warmly interlined. Bolivia, Normahdy, Velour, etc. All sizes and colors. Mannish-Looking Coats, . : These are very stylish sports models of mannish-looking mate- rials, mixtures, etc.; pleated backs, knee length and finished with belt and pockets. ’ Jaunty Sport Coats at $15.00 | The popular three-quarter-length sports model of heavy, soft wool coating material, pleated backs with belts and patch pockets. Marine Corps, will be at home in- ;. formally Mondaya'at the marine bar- racks. g Mrs. Wade H. Ellis entertained at the first of a series of luncheons to- day, at her residence, 1440 Massachu- i!setts avenue, when Mrs. EugéneJohn Brewer, 608190 614 7 Miss Katherine Costeflo entertalned at luncheon today in honor of Miss Gertrude Skinner, whose engagement to Ensign Caldwell Huske, U. 8. N., has just been announced. The other guests were Mrs. Conrad Grove, Mrs. Mra Frank Sprigg /{4 its smart " distinctive char- acter. 7. ing lends that indefinable smartness to Bird Furs—makes the preference of women of Rebuildrnl Furs a Specialty Z RIQ.I —of quality and design- FURS HATS 7 %, —————————— ilipsboriisv~_n_~ajs ELEVENTH ST. 7 % 7 Worth Up to $12.50 Such popular styles, colors and materials as these at half price and less are really remarkable. Velvets, duvetyns and satins in tailored and trimmed effects. | The Suits in the Sale 4 —are way beyond comparison. Here is one of the greatest merchandising triumphs of the season—values that have no equal— Plain and Fur-Trimmed Suits Values Up to $55.00 $2 4£ Styles for Women Styles for Misses......... - Most of them are in the long, straightline models; beaded, bfaided or embroidered styles. ' Also plain tailored and fur-trimmed. Tricotines, velours, novelties, in all sizes, 16 to 44. Wanted colors. 2, s - Women’s Suits . § 00 . Worth Up to $110.00....... = In this assortment you will find a wonder- ful assortment of materials, colors and models. Exquisitely embroidered or richly fur trim- emed. Copies of imported models.” Every one perfectly tailored and firfished. All sizes and colors. 7% The House of Courtesym——— Wool Sports SKIRTS 4.90 Worth $7.98 Box plaited and side plaited models. Made of fine quality wool plaids. Also stripes — choice of a big assortment. of won- derful color combinations. All lengths and Waist Measures. 222222 Windsor Crepe GOWNS AND PAJAMAS At $1.49 Worth to $2.98 An opportunity like this may never come again. Genuine Wind- sor Crepe, also Cotton Crepe Gowns and Pajama Suits, white grounds with pink, lavender and light blue figures. Supply your needs at this extremely low price. 22 7222 % We shall continue thru Thursday---this most Remarkable Sale of 7 2 7 22 % A ' Fur Chokers At $15.00 Values to $25.00 Genulne Mink and Squirrel Chokers—perfect skins with head, claws and tail tnmmings. Y 772 Vi Dresses You may come confi- dent of finding the size assortment. competent— and the variety ade- quate—for we shall re- plenish from our own stock—to make sure of your satisfactory se- lection. ) Waorth up to $75.00 The : Clmou‘:e Dresses for S‘V’;;“ o e hcne e for dinnes and evening wear and ace the mos . Afternoon Wear ey 3 : y . 18 : Space does fot permit going into details.- You tiust see the Dresses for Evening - gowns to appreciate them: All size! and Dance Wear - Dressés that are differ- Breakfast Coats | COTTON UNDERWEAR AT ent, for they are most ex- | At $5.98 b ==y b Batiste Gfl'nl‘ of & fine, soft quality; prettily embroidered; éut clusive in model and em e ity Hattote Hivomets, W i & ot bellishment. ' Long Satin Breakfast. Coats, oomers, with ruffie or elastic at knee. with narrow ruffle trimming around neck, down front and at zw PEWCOA'RS AT $4.98 pogke "ol alues Up to $10.00 : ‘ings. hAlu e udhe:l. ‘:‘t“tl.lh ."Su"' f Extra-heavy-quality ‘All-silk Jersey, Taffeta and Satin Petticoats, are a nnmJ:r of exquisite '.l': {: wonderful assortment of colors; pleated and fancy ruffies; all T 20 Waists at $1.29 Worth $3.00 and $4.00 each I Voile, Batiste and Organdy Waists, em- || broidered and lace-trimmed models in a l| great variety of new models. A Silk Waists, $1.98| 2 Worth $4.00' and $5.00 each i There are tnany chariming styles in this assortment of georgette blouses. Beautifully embroidered models in all the suit colors. $10 Silk Waists $5.95 | The newest fall models in suit blouses—of | crepe de chine, Canton crepe, etc. Beauti- || | fully beaded and embroidered; wonderful | | coloritigs and eombinations. A 79¢ D, iz a 2% % —and fo one could blame you atie bit. The ptices are so extremely low for such high-grade Dresses— 100 DRESSES AT $8.90 The values in this lot are up to $25.00. Smart-looking dresses of fine wool serge and jersey—a few silks and georgettes, also combinations. Fall models in styles and sizes for buth women and misses. ) DRESSES AT $25.00 That y< ould considér good values at $4500 Abott 300 in the lof, which includes dresses for street and aftérnoon wear. The-very latest models and colorings, Materials in- clude All-wool Tricotines, Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Satins, Taffetas and many beautiful combinations. All sizés for women and misses. £ GEORGEOUS ROBE DRESSES For Evening Wear; $39.95 . T 7240420224 I L), % 2 W Y00 2/ % $3.98 Petticoats and Pettibockers At $2.35 1,000 purchased at about one- half their real worth—all Silk JeucyA.?Am«ioau and Pa:ubock- ers. y color you want—many combinations. All sizes.