Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1922, Page 40

e Rlch’s Womens e - SHO Seml Annual Clearance Sale - of Our Surplus Stocks - 1, 075 patrs Iugh shoes yet to be sald and _are_ offered’ at greatly reduced - prices A legltlmate reduction in price of Rlch’ recrular stock—footwear of the best grades’ and " most desxrable styles. - : 475 pairs’ reduced to 200 pairs reduced to $390 $6 90 $8 90 Formérly $7 to $13 400 pairs reduced to 1 001}' Street, Corner Tem.h Established 1369 3 . | 5 rms HOUSE OF QI'AUTY | | mayet Bros. 82 &o. | No Bn.nd: Stores Wi xthout reserve, ouf h\?fi'e stodk. fbrn\erl\' pnced from $50 to s]lO \\lll be offered in three groups emphasmng the excel-- The liberal redugtmus from our very specigl ung'mal prices . will prove-irresistible to every woman and miss who'is a judge of fine qualities, beautifyl linings and high-grade workmanship. These coats are:in plain tailored, wrappy or blouse models. The materials are fine all- wool bolivia. pollyanna, \eldwnc. evora, ~porl fabnc; and ‘novelties. 2 . % The fur tnmmmgs are selected skins'of wolf, beavér, squlrrel mole, ete.: €hoice of best shades and all sizes, including stylish 5ig out~ \elecnon ‘at once gives you the advantage of good as- ‘sortments besides the special clearance reductions. 1" AU Fur Coats, Scarfs, Chokers ll i Reduced % Immediaté Ciearanoe of | . “Winter lelmery One Lot of $5to0 6.50 ‘ Lot Two Takes in the from > former < prices Lot Thiee Embraces 41 | © o Hats $7.50 to $10 Hats L Pattern Hats : | Markéd ~ " - Upto$20 - Ready Moida ) P at, Choice . R 7 5 0Q | Downto......... ‘$2.95 | Anembled/or | e o Pamné velvets, silk velvets, | ChOKCe.ali....: $5.00 Dress and tailored mod- brocaded velvets, very smartly Handmade Lyon's silk .and | els'im silk and ‘panne velet;’ | tallored or handsomely trim-. |"panne-velvet, and brocaded ef- felts -and vélours, in black | Med With fine ostri¢h feather | feCts These are.trimmed with - ..l novelties; ribbons, bead: the |Season’s finest -feather and colors. Trimmipgs 2 '+ beads and | novelties, ostrich, flowess, lone ~worth”_several - times chantilly lace. Good range of | B0ld and silver Brocades, ex- alon: 3 colors and excellent selection | dUisite fouches of bead work one dollar. : and -emBroidery. Black and of all black models. ';ond range of eolors. Here is sttrrmg clearance -news’ $5.95,587.50,$8.50 10810 . - Blouses ‘and Overblouses o] Immediate ‘Clearance -of x Sweaters 'ami Scarfs ] Up to $2 95 $11.00, at Sweaters.in white; biack: L rose, turquoise, salmon, tans, ‘tangerine,. 11ght blue. ‘Scarfs in’ navy. brown,. American béanty. | & -Regardless of today's ac ; 3 s,u.‘ 34 10 54 3 ¢ tual value, chaice at $2.95. [ - g t' Regular 50c Model .x-_‘ "“Choice ~at $2. 79 .Brassieres, 35¢ W have ruthlessly cut down the prices for ‘- Sives' 32 to 44, In flesh .| an immediate clearance of several hundred very ' only, flawless = quallty. smartly . styled. models:- and they're with * perfect fit'and workman- -doubt (hq finest we have ever. offered m?l | ship.. Special rusfproof occasion’ at the price. Excellent selection ot hooks and -eyes. Supply beaded, - embroidered " and - lace-trimmed -.geop- * your needs while the op- - gettes: colors Meludé Aavy, tans, browns, white, .| portunity ‘to save is be- fleshi also an assortment. of novelty striped Y crepe de chines. Our own reliable -qualities cut down for a quick disposal. Tales of Well Known Folk 32:2..,.%"-“...37;5‘ In Somety and Officialdom o, ?:‘cl‘:’mber of deputies. Hie belonged to the Young Turk party Rusior,of :Betrothal of Princess Yolande to Prince Leopold Gives World Peek at a Real and was the first of the reformers who served at this capital. St £ " Royal Romance. With the knowing ones predicting less than a fortnigat's duration for the international conference, Art In- stitute. of Pennsylvania itself “to induce such of the illustrous visitors as feel lnm in the evolu- tion of this country in the domain of higher things to visit the memorial to Benjamin West recently dedicated on the campus of Swarthmore College. It is the substantfal but modest cottage in waich the great painter was born and which has been carefully restored and decorated with explanatory tablets and inscriptions to the first American who competed ully with the artists_of the old world. The various art galleries of Philadelphia have been for years collecting canvasés of West wherevere and whenever they were of- fered for sale. KEvery effort is under way to have a worthy number of these hung in the Benjamin West wing of the Although sthe “betrothal of Princess Yolande of Italy has been rumored quite ap often as the British Princess Miry's, nevertheless there is a strong undercurrent of probability in the re- port which connects her name with the heir of the King of the Belgians, Prince Leopold Albert, Duke of Bra- bant. The young people are exactly the same age, having reached their majority during the past aufumn, |« splendid new art temple in Fairmount Park, where the sesqui-centennial of the artist’s birth will be commemorated in tho‘l::r 1938. l; :ea:n- a long time ahea epare, but the Quaker cit; intends :h‘:‘:’:hh celebration shall b{ an international exhibition of art on a more elaborate scale ‘than ever at- tempted in this country. It is hoped that all the West canvases will come as part of a loan exhibit, especially those in this country. The Hackley Art Gal- lery in Muskegon, h., has two of the, most glorius of the West pictures, “The Return from tae Promised Land” and “Jeptha's Daughter.” Such a tempting list of attractio: for the youngsters had b has never been added. Seven years ago a children’s theater was opened | in Rome, called 11 Teatro dei Piccoli, and so successful has it proven that no one denies it a place among the | leading ctors of artistic life. For many it is the most delightful theater | in the world, and the American am bassador, Mr. Child, has recently wri Yen a friend here that it is worth a | ‘visit fo Rome, pot to count other alluring features of the anclent gity in winter. Tt is in a long, dark, nar- row alley, off Vis 88. Apostoli, just the place for sneh & wonderful dis- lurge hall with tiers for the gste see the stage over the heads nl nondemul nurses and ample grandpas. The stage is but a ten-foot affair, yet the marion- ettes have ample room to Prod-cc “The Rose and the Ring,” Tempest,” “The Sleeping Ban “The Love of the Three Oranges” and some fifty other plays and operas, and. which it may be added, is a much longer repertory than the Metropoli- tan or any other opera house or theater in this country can boast from a stock company in one season. The most celebrated artists I Rome | paint the scenery and ti ‘ complished musicians train lh. blllt! and choruses; s, rehearses them Mozart's “Don Glovanni,” long ago dix- carded from the o] of grown-ups. because of the cost of production. is given to the little people of Rome ‘le\'ernl times during the winter, Washington has enjoyed an open (Continued on Ninth Page.) 84.75 when, presumably; even in royal cir- cles nowadays, they may have. some- | thing o-say about their matrimonial fwte. The Princess Yoldinde s the eldest of the four daughters of the King and Queen of Italy. She scems to have been unduly favored, in that she possesses a dark and radiant type of beauty, is tall and lithe, like the daiighters of Montenegro, and.rides with' the superb grace of the women of her mother's country. She is the most _intellectual of the royal. prin- cesses of Italy and reads philosophy moys avidly than ficti The young Belglan prince, who was in this cou: try with his parents in 1919; is also studious and serious-minded and, though, like his father, trained for the army, he .has many other interests besides martial ones. He accompanied his parents on their round of visits [to the capital-cities of the allied na- tions and in due course renewed his| youthlul acquaintance with Princess Yolande in Rome. Since the collapse of the Catholic royalty .Bavaria and some of the smaller Ge man states the matrimonial field for Belgian and Italian princes and prin- cesses 9 - exceedifgly narro {this circumstance lends its force to the pretty romance which is said to be reaching a climax. As a mark of changing ideas and asplrations those who remember Lady Constance Stewart-Richardson, who first_introduceds-the -Greek- style of dancirtg and so shocked even sophisti- cated New York, will be deeply inter- ested to know that she has forsaken the greensward and the flimsy gar- ments in which she frolicked as a nymph and ‘has gone whole-heartedly into the campaign of her sister, Miss Mary Ramsay Stewart-Richardson, who is making a prodigious effort to become the first woman elected from Scot'and to the British pariiument. Though the Scotch thereabout think little of electing a woman, her chances seem to be improving. Lady i Constance, who' was also the first to jdon riding breeches and top boots on Rotten Row, Hyde Park. and called down upon her head the ‘most scath- ing rebuke from King Edward VII, is proving as fascinating a public and is gaining many coyverts to her sister's cause. Miss Stewart-Richard- son has been recentl member of the council board at Perth and has accomplished fine work in the schools. Her home is that Pitfour Castle, near Perth, ir Walter Scott's novels. If the aspirations of women in tho Ider world to share the political bu: {dens with their brothers is realized in proportion to the estimates of the past year, it will soon be nip and tuck at all elections. Sweden has elected five j women to parllament during the past ar and twice that number have al- eady announced their determination to replace the present masculine in- cumbents. Of this largest feminine { contingent sltting. in any legislative hamber of the world one is conserva- i tive, two are liberals and two are so- ialists, and all are women of affairs } and factors of importance in the com- munity. ~ Miss Elizabeta Tarum of Stockholm and Gothenburg is exceed- ingly wealthy, has managed. her large jestates for years and is known as an agricultural experl. Besides electing { two members of pariiument, the kun |lish pcople have recently honored | the!r newly enfranchised citizens by Imaking them mayors of four large iand prosperous cities. Honiton, the | thriving lace center, has elected Mrs. iJ. M. Phillips; Cheltenham, Miss Cla, { Winterbotham: Southport, Miss Chris. | tine Hartley and Worthing, Mrs. El- {1en Chapman. In the leading organ of the British feminine party, is a list of | women who are endeavoring to dis- i place men as railroad and banking di- { rectors, as managers of large indus- trial plants and chairmen of impor- | tant financial committees dealing with ! municipal funds, and they appear to !have an excellent chance to win, as their platforms all promise reform {and better.national conditions. A really new art development much to the fore during the holiday season { was the picturing of rooms, in water { or oil, but always with infinite care as 'm details. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit- ney was -one of 'the originators of !llus fad, had her studio paintéd Ly {Louis Metcalf, and it is a charmin xDiclure. worthy of the interiors dono by the long liffe of French artis {Mrs. Whitney desired her painting {for her daughter Gertrude, now Mrs. | Roderick Tower of Los Angeles. Mrs. ! {Tower and her infant daughter were not strong enough for the journey across the continent to see the actual | studio, a new_one’built since her mar- riage, and hence the gift. Mr. Met- | calf has painted spme exceflent views Iof the drawing,rooms in such homes a8 Mrs. George T. Bliss. Mrs. Stanford i White, Miss Buel -and Miss ia Field Emmett. His dining hall scenes | 'of some of the great estates on_the speaRer as she was a barefoot dancer] which figiires in so many of | i | | in Austria, } i H i { Hudson are becoming famous, and al- | together this intimate toucn is lightful. . But not-as a sbackgroun for a portrait as Sir Joshua Reynolds | or the great Titlan used them. but for themselves: and because . thvy. are lovely enough to be:pictured,'as aj | spring orchard. is, or a flower garden, or & sylvan spot by a brook. Mr. Met: bills are out of all proportion Formerly up sl 50 calf calls his collection “distinguish. 9- 8" rooma, nd in every case they des Wlhm)"“"b“'“fi‘”“ to $4950 ....... serve the description. A nobie: tem- the car. Plo to art and more simoly and et-|J | - : fective! lesigned than r t- - ney’s newstudlo, in New Yok, would The Rauch & Lang Electric he dificult to conceive, still less to realize. And her loggia and.roof garden, are as, Stately as those in Florende or old Seville. Gen. the Earl of Cavan, who is one of the notable visitors from. Great Britain atfending the arms confer- ence, was some eighteen years ago @ :)“fd flrlttllh -lu.entnen whom the werld no : Gwendolin c-cu dl’::h{:ru:l m Salisbury. has presented.her. father & book v‘l-u and yet.is Alled with !uern'; { Lexington, Ky. charm and which proclaims a heredity in brains to which she modestly makes no reference. As some docu- ments which the late Marquis of Saligbury never published during his life have been included with some of hix private correspondence, Lady Gwendolin’s volumes are as much in demand as a popular novel. Lady Rhondda. daughter of tHe late food administrator, presents that stern and efficient “lord of the manna,” as he was jocularly called during the war, in two massive volumes, which arrest attention as much for the worth of the material as for.the general out- line of the political and social con- ditions_existing when Lord Rhondda began his administration. Both biog- raphies are free om the personal note of alted praise or overbalance of fam pride, and rank among the best of the class issued this winter. Lady Gwendolin Cecil is the cousin of Mr. Alfred J. Balfour and the sister of Lord Robert Cecil, who, before the appointment of Sir Auckland Geddes, was so frequently designated as the possible British ambassador to Wash- One of the anomalies growing out of the late war is that though this country never declared on the Ottoman empire, but merely broke off diplomatic relations. Turkey remains unrepresented in the grand pageant of nations which makes up the for- eign corps in Washington. With the return of Germany and Austria and the recent appointment of Count Laszlo Szechenyi as minister from Hungary. the American capital now boasts the largest diplomatic repre- sentation of any in the world. forty- seven . independent nations through their envoys having saluted President and Mre. Harding last Monday. Tur- key. however, is 8till in chaos and the western worid has remained aloof until law, order and international jus- tice can be comparatively restored. None of the nations which make up the Pan-American Union have either diplomatic or consular officers in-the Turkish domain and the principal Eu- | ropean nations are represented by But in the gov ill_exists in Co stantinople many famil pear, as, for insta A3 Bey. 80 long connected with the em- bassy here and for several years charge d'affaires. Rechid Bey is now undersecretary of foreign affairs, b. sides holding a number of minor of- fices in the legislative chambers and in the sultan’s palace. Young Ibrahim What Are Your Feed Bills, Brother? Just as the hefty percheron is absurdly out of &elace on . the race track so the great horse-power of the gas car is useless and burdensome in city traffic. And the ‘upkeep and fuel Automobile, on the other hand, is as easily’managed and as responsive as a canoe —instantapeous pick up, short turning radius, quick * Your monthly expense for cleaning storage, power, delivery & | | the piain tailored and the fur trimgped.. .. Rizik Brothers TWELVE THIRTEEN F To Close Out Reduced to Dinner Dresses Street Dresses 49 Many Sold As High As $130 \ No C. 0. D.’s No Exchanges Suits Evening Gowns 1115 1117 F STREET Greater Reductions In the Twice Yearly Sale Sy _ We've made new groupings of higher-priced grades—all of which % means bigger bargains—beginning Monday. All Dresses— i s Every Street and Afternoon Dress remaining has been dmpped‘in price —and these three lots now include those formerly pricad up to $100. 54950 EXTRA—A lot of about 60 Dresses—odds and ends of many lots—up to $29.50 $10, All Suits— The plain-tailored and the fur-trimmed—exclusive in model—made up in the finest weaves, and reduced One-third from regular prices. Extra: These two special groupings of plain and fur tviramed Suits of - the fine and finer grades— N Formerly up to $75.00 ..... ..539'50 : All Coats— —very consnderably reduced—both the Dressy-Coats and the Sport coa.s. t visitor to Washington, and stopping. 3 wad ol fmilar wih s strests f | FPOE Couia . $3450 Cvioono ... $7450 gx‘s';:'v:etr{:;‘rl:lflee:r:nfl? :’:.lum;:d‘ b":‘*"“‘“f“"‘;“‘""";: to $49.00...... Fols e oS0, 9AY seenns ; win the mar fracti 5 Which, he now wears. The earl cores L R oL ¢ Coats up $ 4.50_- Coats up 394.50 {of an’ old ‘family of north. England, expense. An ample to $85.00 ...... to $135.00 ..... and his remote ancestor, Baron Lam- and all the speed the : bart, was among the first Britons re- .range warded for faithtul seryice by vast law allows help to make the 2 g e!hle! in. Ireland. . The seat of the L. El * % < ity ot n gl M o | Auromobieche el ca for e Advance Showing of bereaved :of his wife two. city and country. 3 ' 1 s ago, and-as he has no children S 2 M 2 his present helr Is his brotier, Capt. RAUCH & LANG, INC. pring ode. . . Lionel John Oliver Lam| : 2 . s ; ey b | e In D» : n ik aughter. .The Sterrett & Fleming |}I = n e$8€s 2 heir presumptive is the young i hamplain Ealorama figflfl:fiflwfl?“mm}:fid n”;:"?' el B : Featuring the new Crepes, tailored and beaded; also 1 Countess of Cavan, who was Miss Geo. G. Bader & Co. the new Cotton Frocks in dress and sports modela for .. Inez Crawley of London, was also a Philadelphia, Pa. , Southern 80, ourning. frequent visitor to. Washington, and Bishop & Ports, Inc. ou j 2 : ?’ev .;“!r;u;t;.n:t tgh som mcnmudc Emalec"{'e-. Sarage ln Suiu . e, Slhe St e Jope lays Especially the new. Tweed Sports Suits—very smart 1a'as celabrated for-his soch a' u C . ; and of assured popularity. Featured in three lots— cies_as for military prowe; . $29.50, $35.00,$49.50. his Irish home and in:Londc S = - notable-and successful host. 5 3 £ . % o been one of the most active in the In H ts - 4w eei ' delegation from Great Britain and & Jiay given fome epiichit, Snlnga eud ELE c-rluc 4 Straw efiects of new eolorings, new shapes—for town (ERe T . AUTOMOBILE wear and Southem Tesort wear. Especially at $10.00, Two daughters of 'distinguighed > & 2.50 and $15; tathers have just given to the ‘public $1 : comprehensive and satisfying views IN WASHINGTON