Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 8

SOCIFTY Free Distribution of Sample Chocolates We are atroducing a unique co'lection of fine solid Choco- late pieces, made by the most skilled Chocolate makers of Ams: ica, delightfully blending the finest products of the Amazon in melting titbits of sweet, milk Chocolate, smoother than softest satin. s _.THURSDAY AND FRIDAY' —we shall give to every purchaser of our regular handmade MARY SWEET CANDIES, boxed handsomely and fresh every hour, at 69c, one sample half-pound of these delicious chocolate confections FREE. COME EARLY AND GET YOURS MARY SWEET CANDIES 709 D Street N.W. Opp. Kann's — B R A R R a2 A OPPENHEIMER'S SHOP UNIQUE ool & b .:: The Thrifty Folks Are Now Knitting and Crocheting in Real e Earnest For the Holiday Gifts : MINERVA YARNS ¥ Excel in Quality, Loftiness, Consistency and léconnmy N\ s Just Unpacked, 3 4 Wonderful Color Assortment 3 Embracing Every New and Much Wanted Color and Including , Taupe, Nile, Reseda, Fuchsia, Marigold We Carry 14 Makes of Minerva Yarns. Minerva Has a Yarn to Suit Your Every Purpose. Our Mr. Reed gives individual instruction in Knitting, Crocheting and Fitting. Free of Charge. Belfast Crochet Cord for Bags Art Needlework Section —in a wonderful ) —presents a wonderful range i Green. Blue, Black, Red, Pink, | of Stamped Goads ready for :_§ at 75¢ per ball the needle. ¥ Bedspreads 3 % Crescent Twine for Bags Fudge, Tea & Bungalow Aprons ~§ Black. Purple, Tan, Gold, at | Towe's b ¢ % 50c per ball. < Pillowcases k3 kX e . | Centerpieces 4 b 4 A most extensive showing of ‘} 4 Christmas Novelties in every | Sets 2 % Department. Stocks are now | Children’s Dresses & % full, fresh and complete as is B ' Scarfs ! 1 - variety. < possibles. . Stitches including Cross Stitch, Do Your Christmas Shopping | French _ Knot, Conventional, Early. Daisy, Basket. ey ,‘..-n,-......w? " ST. N.W. S s st % G Street at Twelfth A Timely Sale of - “From Maker to Wearer” Here's the chance you have been walting { for—right in the nick of time—B..FORE | the cold weather starts In AND FURS i JUMP TO DOUBLE AND TRIPLE | THESE PRICES. In the Spring and 1 Summer we bought furs—thousands i of them—at prices we couldn't be- | gin to touch today. All Summer 1 long we have kept our factory ! hands steadily employed making them up into THE 1 VERY FINLST COATS XOU COULD BUY. And i here they are—the best that's made—at the manufacturer’s cost —in any style or fur you want. It's probably the big- gest sale of HIGH GRADE furs announced in Washington in- years. Hut P don't wail Come in to . morrow. They won't last very long at THEsSE. prices. Bay Seal Coats, Value $145 Luxuri skins. Marmot Coats ‘With rich Beavs Caj Bay Seal Coats of S Bon Flare® $275.00 ..... $195.00 ‘i Hudson Seal Coats g:«mo& 1 », A Deposit f Will Hold Any Coat Until Wanted i i | i | ! 1 broad sleeves. Value L:;ga Collar and Bell Cuffs of Skunk. This” coat is extraordinary value, factured In our own absolutely to quality. manu- work rooms and $295.C0 An Especial E<hibition of guaranteed Value Sale price.... Fur Wraps That Are Priced Far Below Their Real Worth $550.00 Scotch Mole wrap, trimmedwith Natural Squirrel, $550.00 Scotch Mole wrap, trimmed with Ermine, $395.00, $550.00 Hudson Seal Wrap. plain trimmed, $395.00. $750.00 Jap Mink Wrap, $525.00. $1.200.00 Alaska Seal Wrap, $700.00. $1.250.00 Ermine Wrap, $7i75.00. $2.500.00 Eastern Mink Wrap. A wonderful model, $1,450.00 \ Fur Stoles and Scarfs of all kinds and styles marked at very low prices for quick sales. R -~ S tation of armament. URCOATS| | d'Alte; the Chinese minister, Dr. Al- | visiting foreigners, { the British admiralty and Lady Lee., NG STAR. WASHIN ‘s holding her officlal recep- RS. HARDING second large tion of the White House this afternoon .and will have to receive with her in the blue room the ladies of the- cabinet, the invited guests being the ladies of the lower house. The drawing rooms are aglow with quantities of autumn 1fl0wers. the splendid chrysanthemums which have been such a feature at each White House entertainment beine used. Mrs. Gillett, wife of the Speaker, will preside at the flower-laden tea table i the state dining room and will have to ass st_her Mrs. Frank W. Moadell, wife of the leader of the majority, anu {Alrs, banis J. Garrett, wife of the lead- er of the minority. The guests are ex- ciucively the ladies of .he House. Mrs, Harding attended the New York symphony concert yesterday and had with her as guests mme. Le Breton, w.fe of the amoassador o1 Argentina; Mrs. Fall, wife of Lhe Sec- retary of Interior; Mrs. Jamés R. Mann, Mrs. C. C. Glover and Miss Harlan. Mrs. Cool.dge and Mrs. Hughes also occupied a box. The Secretary of State entertained at ‘unchcon today in honor of dele- gates and others attending the con- ference for the discussion of the limi- rand Ambassador and Mme. J justs to French Delegates. The ambassador of France and Mme. ‘ussevand will entertain a distin- guished company at dinner this even lig in honor of the Freénch dele gales to the conference on limitatio of urmaments. A large number of ad- ditional guests huve been asked fo the reception which wlill follow. The ambassador of Spain and Senor: de Riano entertained & small company 2 luncheon today. List evening the ambassador and {Senora de Riano were hosts at din- the British fleet and Countess Beatty and the house gues & of the hosts, M and Mrs. Paul FitzSimons, who wil. remain with them ior ten days. Jelgian Embassy Reception Unusually Briliiant Affair. One of the most brilliant receptions given in Washington since the open- ing of this unusually brilliant seaso:. was that at the Belglan emoassy i & night, with Ambassador and Bironess ie Cartier as hosts, foliow ng the din- ner given to celebra e the saint's day of the King of Belzium. In honor o the king his portrait was draped witl flags and the enure entertainmen: suite of the residence was lavishly decorated with huge chrysanthemums {and American beauty roses. The baron and baroness receivel heir guests standing at the door o the main drawing room, and the bar- oness wore one of the beautiful cos tumes for which she is noted, a grace- fully draped_gown of mooniight blu satin, on princess lines. the corsage being caught with a rich ornamen of pearis and jewels, from whicl Miss Elizabeth Connolly of New York who assisted at the reception., wore & vouthful gown of pale blue chiffon. 1n the brilliant company of staies- men and diplom.ts of the leading na tions of the world who were guests at dinne) were the Secretary of State, Charles Evans Hughes; the Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon the Secretary of Commerce. Herbert Hoover; Premier Briand of France, tie: French ambassador, J. J. Jusserand: Rt. Hon, Arthur J. Balfour, Prince} Tukugawa, the J .panese ambassador | Baron Kijuro Shidehara; the Italian; ambassador, Sena‘or Rolandi Ricei | the Portuguese minister, Viscount ! Beelaertes van Blokland head of the delegation from the| Netherlands; Sen tor Henry Cabo: | Lodge: Felicien Cat*ier and Chevalier de Wouters d'Oplinter, technical ad- visers to the Belgian delegation; the undersecretary of state, Henry P. Fletcher; the secretary general of the conference. John W. Garre‘t: Thomas F. Ryan and Samuel Gompers, head of the Americin Federation of Labor The reception was attended by three hundred additional guests, including members of the diplomatic_corps, higher officials and society folk. The Secretary of State. Mr. Hughes, and Mr. Baifour were cons‘antly the center of large and interested groups of guests, as were all of the delegates. The same In- formzlity which has obtained at each event since the meeting of the con- ference added charm to the reception. and a buffet supper was gerved in the dining room. The ambassador of Italy, Senator Vittorio Rolandi Ricei. will entertain a distingulshed company at dinner Friday evening, November 25, in hon- or of the Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby will be hosts at dinner this evening In honor of the first lord ol‘ fred Sze; The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch entertain- ed at luncheon today. when their guests were Lord and Lady Sanwich, Col. and Mrs. William C. Rivers, the assistant military attache of the Brit- ish embassy and Mrs. Bridge, Mr. and ert Lansing, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Cherles MacVeagh, Mrs. Barrett Browning, Mrs. Henry F.'Dimock, former Senator Wil- {ner. when their guests, numberin. | iead” announce the eng-gement -of | twenty, inoluded tne Secretary © | ‘eir daughter, Margaret, to Mr. | War and Mrs. Weeks, the admiral 0. { mes Frederic §t. David Maxwell | o pended long, graceful strands of pink [ a1 Woman's Legio: G 3 bearls hanging to the hem of thd | %o aitin? CEIon, (Fen. Leje skort. Baroness de Car ler's niece | jso will attend and a great many | lard Saulisbury, Col. Priggott. Mr. Pierre Lanux, Mr. Duplan and Mr. and Mrs, George B. Matthews ‘of Buffalo, house guests of the hosts. Mrs. Frelinghuysen, wife of Sena- tor Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. will be at home tomorrow aft- ernoon in her home, at 1013 16th street. - Mrs. Dial and Miss Dial, wife and daughter of Senator Nathaniel B. Dial of Soli'h Carolina, will be at_home to- morrow afternoon, from 4 to 6, in their home, at 1852 Kalorama road. Mrs. Robert T. Tucker of Charleston, S. C., will receive with them. Mrs. Fries, wife of Gen. Amos A. Hudson Seal $85.00 s 1220 G St. NW. One flight up—next to n, H; | Leo airdresser | Py o % | ciety Mrs. Harding Holds Official Reception| With Ladies of House as Guests. Fries, entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs, Kath~rine I'hi.'ips Edson | of California and Mrs. Winters, two of | | season at thel:He women of the advisory board of the | arms conference, having as oth'r gues's, Mrs. Willard Ho brook, Mrs. Eif Hel | mick, Mrs. +Ch q’es E. Exton, Mrs.| Harry Giichrist, .frs. Charles W. Ma- son, Mrs. C.aude Brigham, Mrs. Tasker Blss, Mrs. Frank W, Coe and Mrs. Raiph Graves. Mrs. Davis Ireland entertained at uncheon today ° nor of her house sucst, Mrs. G Wi kins Gu:hrie, ~idow of forme. . .ed States ambas- sador to Japan, why will remain through he week. The other guests were: Mrs. Stephen B. E kins, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, = Mrs. Bidde Porter, Mrs. Char cs Boughton Wood, Mrs. Hokan Steffanson, Mrs, John B. Henderson, Ars. Robert Hinck ey, Mrs. T. DeWitt calmage, Mrs. Jam:s McDonald, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, Mrs. Glst Blair, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr.; Miss| Mary P. Morgan and Mrs. Andrew J. ‘avis, mother of the hostess. ( Mrs, Ire.and will entertain at dinner driday evening in honor of Mrs. Guth- ie. The minister of Cuba, Dr. Cespedes, wccompanied by the vice consul, Mr. Juesada, left yesterday afternqon for Yew York. Mme. de Cespedes and aer daughter, Miss Slaminia S.rmi- nto, have been in New York singe the wrival of the latter from France, ~here she completed her educution. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will enter- ain at'dinner this evening when her suests will Include the Italiin dele- “ates to the arms conference and her son-in-law and daughter, the Italian inister to Venezuela und Signor Cat- lani. who are her house guests. Mrs. Merritte Ireland, wife of the urgeon general, U. S. A.) will be at | ome Saturd.y afternoon and on the rst and third Saturdays throughout ne season. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Windle urphy, fourth son of the Honorable enator Patrick Charles Murphy, M. n.of Eyrecourt, Tignish, Prince| dward lsland, Can. Mr. Murphy served at the front ith the 25th Nova Scotia Infantry, nd was wounded. Miss Read is a granddaughter of ieut. Gen. S. B. M. Young, and made | er debut in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will ntertain a dinner party tonight, and i1l later occupy a box at the Wom- | n'g Foundation b 11 and pageant| t the New Willard, having with | hem their entire party. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood has as ier guests, Mrs. Alfred Hawes und ir. and Mrs. Hokan Steflanson. Mrs. Harding will attend the sale 0 be carried on tomorrow afternoon and evening in the Women's City Club for the disposal of work of d.s- | abled soldiers in the reconstruction -ards of public health hospitals and nder the direct patronage of the, jeorge Baldwin McCoy unit, Nation- | -ther dignitaries have expressed the'r letermination to attend the saie, tea ind musical. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has ar- ‘anged an elaborate program of mu- sle,” which will include “Noeturne' 10 “Spanische Tange” (Popper), ' Miss Duncan: “Poem” (Fibich) and | erzo” (Van Gogus), Miss-Gerrer; ‘Day Is Done” (Lohg) and (Curran), Mrs. Porterfield; Lac” (Godard) und geure” (Popper), Miss Duncan venir” (Drdla) and -naria" (Kreislgr), Miss Gerrer; Maria” (Bach-Gounod) and “Where My Caravan Has Rested” (Lohr), 1,8, Porterteld and Misy Duncan. Mr. La Salle Spier will be at the| D: “Sur. ‘Chanson MME. TAKASHI KAMATSU, In Washington with her hushan who ending the arms confere of each of these groups has been an- nounced previously, with the excep- tion of China, which will be headed | by Miss Betty Burnett, with attend- ants as follows: Miss Peggy Mann, Miss Elisabeth Zolney, Miss Sybil Fletcher and Miss Roslyn Wright. dre. Cromwell Brooks, who was to 1ave headed the England group, has, withdrawn, and Miss Estelle Went- worth, the American prima donna, now In_ Washington, will take her place, with the follow' tendants all musicians of ington: Mrs | J. Orme Thornberry, Mrs. Walter Nagh | and Miss Mabel Linton. Mrs. W. O.1} “ulme also has becn added to the list of marshals. Other heads of groups are: America Miss Anne Gordon; France, Miss Mar- -aret Harding; Holland, Miss Betty Grove: Belgium, Miss Katharine litchcock; Japan, M’'ss Knight; Por- tugal, Mrs. R M. Kauffmann, and Italy, Miss Marcia Chapin. Miss Elizabeth Felicia Patterson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. P tterson of Jackson, Mich.. and Mr, “Walter Shields Beattie of New York, were -married this morn'ng in the Church of the S>cred Heort. The coremony was performed at 9 o'clock ] by the Rev. E. Jerome Winter, fol- lowed by a nuptial mass. A breakfast was served in a private dining room of the Htel Washington. The bride wo e her traveling suit of blue velour, with a biue hat trimmed with ostrich, and carried a shower bouquet of small white chrysanthemums. Her only at- tendant was her sister, Miss Helen A, Patterson, who wore blue duvetyn, with a picture hat of blue, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysin- Martin bride, Mr. the themums. brother of G. Patterson, of Jackson, Hair Goods and , beauty Shops M. 865 “Meet Vo gt Fellew: Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusivaly ’, . You Won’t Find Furs —of the distinction and quality cf show only the choicest grades— made up by foremost designers. Phone for Appointment 809 7th St. 1741 Col. Road R'R li;q 1415 G St. [\ Tel. Franv =729 Bird Furs in every fur store. We Rebuildine Furs a Snorialtv| wiuno. _Many of the delegates to the con- ‘erence on limitation of arms, with heir wives, will assemble at the New Willard tonight to witness a striking | sageant, ‘The Feast of Prosperity,” | ‘written by Mrs. M: foore Forrest, n collaboration with Mrs. E. L. Pugh, to be given at 11:15 o'clock, in con- .ection’ with the ball of the Woman's National Foundat.on Over 100 persons. including leading | soc ety women, will appear in the pa- | geant, which is orig.nal in theme and iarticularly bears on the issues before the conference at the present time., Incidental fancy dances by the pupils | >f Miss (aroline McKinley and harp 8olos by Miss Katharine Riggs will | oo features of the program. The pa- | geant will be held In the New Wil- lard ballroom and will last only thirty minutes. - i Groups will appear In the pageant representing the following countries as attendants on Prosperity: France England, Italy, Chine, Japan, Belgium and the Netherlands. The personve’ | | Sale of Dresses Upstal-s 915 G St. Tricotines, Canton Crepe, § face Crepe, Chiffon Velvets, Worth up to £39.50. ANl sizes. TR Special Offering in Coats $25 to $60.50; made of the latest materinis and richly fur trimmed. you also will find ma new level. —of superb materials beaver, squirrel, wolf from $85 to $100 at— i Models of unusual - 1212F St Announcing the Downward Repricing of Our Entire Stock Winter Coats Every garment—possibly one that-has captivated you—has been specially priced. Our collection has just been embellished with the arrival of a host of new styles that - COATS to $89.50, $97.50, $119, rked at a temptingly only—trimmed with and mole are priced distinction; repriced $129 to $169. Ith ca, G79N, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921 Mich., was best man. The decorations for the breakfast were of Columbia roses and autumn follage. At the conclusion of their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Beattle will be at home at 1348 Girard street. Among the out-of-town guests were an the bride; Migs Jennie V. Wright of Grand Raplds, Miss Bess Palmer of Miss Helen P. Comfort of Frederick, Md., and Mrs. Dait Daly of St. Ignace, Mich. Mrs. N. Y.; Browne-Foulke W Noon Event of Yem The wedding of Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke of West Ch Herbert Janvrin Browne of Wash- ington, was SOCIETY Church, Montchanin, Del, at noon|Hebb of Wilmington, Mr. and Mre. yestefday. The ceremony was Der-|(ecil Taney of Ventnor, Miss Bellg. formed by Rev. Frederick T. Ashton, the rector. A reception #nd wedding | Duer of Baltimore, Mrs. Hadley Fair l&ffiflklgil\!l :l [h? re;xlgeulce of lhllh'- and | field Freeman of Milwaukee and Mr rs. leuthere Pau! u Pont, the son-| In-law and daughter of the bride, im. | '0d Mrs. Stuart J. Mackey of Wael ngton. On account of & recent be medlately followed. Among _the Ruests were Mr. and Mrs. John Kent|reavement the wedding party wa: Kane of Rndnor, Dr. and Mre. John limited. . H. W. Rhein. Miss Florence Bayard | The bride is a niece of the late Dr. Kane, Mr. Francis ‘Fisher Kane and | Elisha Kent Kane, the Arctic explorer, and of the late Thomas F. Bayard, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam T:ylor of Phil adelphia, Mr. and Mrs George Rhyf-|former senator from Delaware, am*# ass.dor to Great Britain and Secre- 3 fed Fouile of Allen Lane, Mr. Will- g ing Bayard Foulke of West Chester, y of State under President Cleve Mr. «nd Mrs. Francis L. du Pont, Mr. [land. She has been prominent in wel- nd Mrs. Irene du Pont, Mr. and Mrs, | ;e work and in public life in Felix du Pont, Mr. and Mrs. Archie | Pennsylvania. The bridegroom han ald M. L. du Pont and the (Con inied on Nin h Page.) B Patterson, parents of ter, Pa., and Mr. celebrated at Christ 9:15 AM. F s+ Tenth St. TOMORROW IS THE FINAL DAY OF OUR Stupendous Suit Sale MISS MANHATTAN SUIT The Season’s Most Conspicuous Sale for Misses and Small Women $29.50 || $29.50 VALUES TO $79.50 "These Are Absolutely the Best Values in %Jdfll/flm Suits That We Have Ever Offered. “STYLES” 25 of the season's best—every one a recognized authentic, youthful mode. - “MATERIALS” “Yalama,® “Sports Tweed,” “Velour,” “Tricotine.” “FURS” “Caracul,” “Nutria,” “Krimmer,” “Opossum,” “Slynx" and “Mole” collars and trimmings. “Moussyne,” Indeed, a most unusual opportunity to secure 2 value that comes but once in a very great while. Each suit is beautifully silk lined, interlined for warmth and finely tailored in the season’s most fash- ionable shades. This Famous Label Guar- antees every suit for two seasons’ wear. DULIN 8 MARTIN CO. <1215 B¢ STREET and 1212 1218 G STREET » Distinctive Decorations To those who appreciate distinctive room dec- oratigns, and the warm glow of appropriate light- ing. creating an atmosphere of home comfort, these individual designs in lamps will make a strong appeal, Floor Lamsps, that blend into the furnishings of = any room, but are particularly attractive in the music and drawing rooms. are shown in Mahog- any. Walnut, Antique Gold, and Polychrome, priced from $10 to $300. Torcheres, an interesting variation from the usual, may be appropriately used for the foyer, stairway. or flanking the fireplace. Special de- signs in Antique Gold, Polychrome, and Wrought Tron, priced from $25 to $100 each. Table Lamsps, for every room, are displayed in Mahogany. Polychrome. Antique Gold. Pottery, Wrought Iron, Silver, and special Novelty De- signs. Prices range from $6.25 to $100. 7 Désk Lamps, in many interesting and new designs, priced from $5 to $35. Boudoir Lamps, dainty in de- sign, will find .attractive use in milady's rooms. In Mahogany, Antique Gold.:Ivory, Silver, and Pottery, priced from $3.50 us. We have an unusual col- lection of lamp shades, in many new designs and col- ors, priced up to $25. woos s