Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 8

Net contents, 11 oz. ---SOCIETY Also Line of Broken Sizes of Gossard Front-Lace Corsets Greatly . Reduced Every Corset Carefully Fitted The above are free from tax. [ Special Sale of CORSETS | CERTAIN MAKES OF BACK-LACE CORSETS ONLY $2.50 Corsets. . . .Now $1.50 $3.50 Corsets- . . Now 2.50 $6.50 Corsets. . . Now 4.50 $8.50 Corsets. . . Now 6.00 SlSOOConets.............Now 11.00 SILK UNDERWEAR REDUCED $3 Vests, $2.25 ! $3.50 and $4 Vests, $2.75 | $5 Bloomers, $3.75 | Night Dresses, Negliges and Pajamas Reduced $9.50 Teddies, $7.50 1110 F St. N.I¥. Next to Columbia Theater selected flowers valids. Special Prices on CURTICE BROTHERS Canned Goods Sweet Garden Beans Peas 20c can 15¢ can No. 1 size No. 1 size . EASILY SERVED! ASPARAGUS SALAD, English mui- fins, hot chocolate, nuts and mints. All ingredients iound here! Ihom CORNWEIALJS “3_"1 875 1415 H Strect Like captured sunshine is @ box of our specially for in- The finest quality New York State canned goods—as delicious as the freshly picked green products. Net contents, 11 oz. TR Damly-—cmceful Last Word in Style - Worth Up to $9 Now Selling at Have you bought your low shoes? -once and save dollars. Opportunities like this don’t come Our advice to you is to buy at once. "Women’s Black Silk Hose | FULL FASHIONED, HONEST $2.25 VALUE. While they last, special at.. Many Other New Models in Stylish Boots Falong every day. and Oxfords, $6.00 to $9.00 911 Pa. Ave. N.W. BARGAINS! In Brand-New PUMPS 11 not, db so at *1.65 OOPER BROS. &4;" | Thomas ¥ THE E'VENING S’PAE WASHINGTON D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 192'2 SOCIETY OC HE President and Mrs. Har-| ding will hold a reception at | the White Houes tonight in i honor of the members of the diplomatic corps, many dis- tinguished guests from official ranks and from the society of Washington . and other cities asked to meet them. panied their sons to Mercersburg | Academy, Pennsylvania, will return to Washington this evening in time to attend the reception at the White | House P-ny of Notables Dine At French Embassy. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand entertained a dis- tinguished company at dinner last evening, having as their guests the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes, Senator and Mrs. Harry New, Senator and Mrs. Irvine L. nroot, Senator and Mrs. Seiden P. Spencer, the minister of Norway and Mme. Bry, the minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska, Mr. Elihu Root, the undersecretary of state and Mre. Fletcher, Sir Maurice Hankey, Mrs. Edson Bradl Mrs, Bayard, Mrs. Marshall [ Ficld, Miss Laura Harlan, Signorina Garitaldi, Commdr. Rigal and M Jules Henri. Mme. Jusserand is very slowly re- covering from a severe attack of grippe, having suffered a relapsc after the ceremony of the unvelling of the statue of Joan @' Arc, which she attended. The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano will go to New York tomorrow for a short stay and Senora de Riano will therefore not observe aer day at home tomorrow. Senora de Mathieu, wife of the ambas- sador of Chile, will receive tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. de Alencar, was the guest of honor at din- ner last evening of Mrs. Armstead Davis, who entertained a company of fourteen. The ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton will entertain a com- pany at dinner Tuesday evening. Mme. Le Breton will receive tomorrow afternoon. Senator Schanzer, delegate from Italy to the arms conference, was the honor guests at dinner last evening of Admiral Baron Kato, who entertained at the oreham. having among his guests ator Luigi Albertini, M. Sarraut, Col. Roure, Jonkheer de Beaufort. ). Pol le Telller, M. Jules Jadot, Capt. Ernesto Vasconcelios, Mr. Otake, Vice Admiral Kato, Mr. Matsudaira, Mr. l"ukal Capt. ymura and Mr. Sugimura. Mr. Hanihara of the Japanese dele- gation entertained a company at din- ner last evening. his guests includ- ing Sir John Jordan, M. and Mme. Warzee, Mr. and Mrs. John MacMur- Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr. and M harles J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Butler Wright, Mr. Kammerer, Mr. Dubuchi, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Washburn, Jonkheer and Mme. van Starkenborgh-Stachouwer, Mr. and Mrs. P..Philip H. Patchin, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Odagiri, Mr. de Kat Angelino, Mr. Silvercruys, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moore. Mr. and Mrs. McGrew, Mr. Kamura, Mr. Shira- tori, Mr. Sawada and Mr. Saburi | Mrs. Hoover Entertains For Signora Albertini. Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, was hostess at luncheon today, entertaining a company of ten in honor of Signora Albertini, wife of Senator Albertini, Italy to the conference. Mme. Bryn, wife of the minfster of Norway, will receive tomorrow after- noon, when she will be assisted by Mme. Steen, wife of the counselor of the legation, and Miss Inger Bryn, daughter of the minister and Mme. Bryn. Mme. Grouitch, , wife of the minister of the Serbs, Coats and Slovenes, will recelve tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, and will be assisted by Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs. Wildlam H. King, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff and Mrs. Loren Johnson. Princess Lubomirska, wife of the minister of Poland, will be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mme. Peter, wife of the minlster of Switzerland, will not be at home to- morrow afternoon, but will observe Friday, January 20, as a day at home. Princess Bibesco, wife of the min- ister of Rumania, has issued cards for a small tea tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Pittman, wife of Senator Key Pittman, will be assisted at her home today by Mrs. Stanley, Mme. Peter, Mrs. Juda Howe Seers, Mrs. Walter Trent and Mrs. William' Hughes. Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Miss Kendrick, wife and daughter of Sen- ator Kendrick of Wyoming, are re- ceiving in their apartment at 2400 16th street this afternoon and have assisting them Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Tynor, Mrs. Julien J. Mason, Mrs. Emory F. Land and Sen ator Kendrick’s niece, Miss Idris Ken- drick, of Denver, Colo., who is their house guest. They will'receive from 4 to 6 o'cloc! Mrs. Robert N. Stanficld, wife of Senator Stanfleld of Oregon, will be at home this afternoon for the first time this season, at her apartment in Stoneleigh Court. It will be Oregon day and Mrs. Stanfleld has asked to assist her Mrs. Clifton N. McArthur, wife of Represenul"e Mc- ‘Arthur of Oregon, Mrs. Margaret Ciwan of Oregon and M Robert Lewis, formerly of Portland, Ore., but now of Washington. Mrs. Lee S. Overman, wife of Sen- ator Overman of North Carolina, will be at home Friday, January 20, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Powhatan. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California has taken an apartnient at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. H Mrs. John Crayke Simpson enter- tained a large company at a buffet luncheon today in. honor of Miss Amelia Rogg of Des Moines, a niece of Dr. Simpson, who i= their house guest. The secretary of the German em- bassy and Baroness von Thurman en- tertained a small company informally at dinner last evening in honor of the charge d'affaires of the embassy, Mr. Carl Lang, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. g Vice Air Marshall Higgins of the British air service entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will entertain a company of ten at dinner this evening, and will_ later take their guests to Wardman'Park Hotel for the dancing. Their guests have been asked to meet Mrs. Louis J. Seelbach, jr.,, of Louisville, cousin of Mrs. Erwin, who is spending the week with them on her way to Louisville from New York, where .she has been the guest of Mr. Seelbach’s brother-in-law and sister. Princess Boncompagnl ¢ Returns to Ancestral Home. Prince and Princess Boncompagn! making a brief visit in Wash nx:n': 4re at the Hotel' Washington. Boncompagal i in- this.country-on busl« The President and Mrs. Harding Hosts at White House Reception Tonight “in Honor of Diplomats. 1@’@y ness and will remain until the early summer, but does not expect to open the house on K street, where as Miss Mar- garet Draper she lived until her mar- riage to Prince Andrea. Prince and Pz:cele Boncompagni will return to York the first of next week and fll probably open the country home of the late Mr. and Mrs. William F. Draper jat Hopedale, Mass., for the spring sea- | |son. The Vice Presldent, who was in Chi- | cago, and Mrs. Coolidge, who n.cwm-' Mre. Richard Gray Park, jr., will be at home tomorrow afternoon and he sugceeding Fridays in January at h'er ‘esidence, 1729 P street north- west. 3 Mme. Hauge entertained a company of twelve at luncheon today for her niece, Miss Louisa Todd. Mrs. Ernest Lester Jones will be at home Friday afternoon. Jaifuary 20, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at 2116 Bancroft ‘place, and will have with her as guest of honor Mrs. J. P. Lloyd. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Con- nor will entertain a company of eighteen at dinner this evening in honor of Gen. Tanaka, head of the military division of the Japanese delegation. Priecilla, Countess of Annesly, will be the guest of honor at dinner thie cven- ing of Mrs. Willlam Post in her Madi #on avenue home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun were hosts at dinner last evening in honor of Prince and Princess Lazarovich, the latter formerly Miss Eleanor Calhoun of California, who is a_ well known writer. Among the’other guests at dinner were Senator and Mrs. Coleman duPont, “Senator Samuel M. Shortridge and Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. Prince and Princess Lazn-n- vich will go to New York today f(w few days and will return to Wasn ington for another visit. Col. H. Merriam, stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, who was the guest of his father 'Maj. Lewis Merriam, U. & d Mrs. Merriam, at the Hadlelxh over the holidays, has returned to his post. Mr. and Mrs, ht F. Davis en- tertained at dinner last evening at their residence on 18th street. The guest of honor was Mr. Arthur J. Balfour, delegate from England to the arms conference. Covers were lald for twenty-four. Former Gov. Odell of New York, who is spending some time in Wash ington at the New Willard, onte tained at luncheon there yesterday a party of six. Judge and Mrs. A. A. Hoehling enter- talned at dinner last evening, when their guests were Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R Ogliby, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Mrs, Willis_D. Hager, Mr. John B. Henderson and Mr. John Masson. Mrs. James McDonald, who recently returned from Chicago and is at her Washington home, was detained in the west by the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Bernard Meusere. Mrs. A. C. Downing will not receive tomorrow afternoon, but will be at home as usual the following Fridays in the season. Commander and Mrs. W. E. Re; nolds were hosts at dinner last cvel ing, entertaining in their apartment! Their | at 2029 Connecticut avenue. guests were Representative and Mrs. Samuel E, Winslow, the assistant sec- retary of the Treasury and Mrs. Clif- ford, Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Camden, Admiral Austin M. Knight and Miss Katharine Knight. Mrs. Howry Entertal a delegate from|Luncheon Party Today. Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Judge Howry, wife of entertained at luncheon today in honor of her sister, Mrs. Jack | Davidson of Florida, who recently arrived to spend the season with Judge and Mrs. Howry. Mrs. David- son is being extensively entertained. Mrs. Harry Kimmell daughter, Miss Atala Kimmell. will be at home tomorrow afternoon in their home, at 1931 Biltmore street. Mrs. William Strother Smith enter- tained a company of twenty-four at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club, her guests remaining for auc- tion bridge afterward. Mrg Smith will entertain a small compAny at auction bridge tomorrow and has asked a few additional friends to tea afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White will en- tertain 2 company at dinner this evening in their New York home. Mrs. Herbert Boynton entertained a company of twelve at luncheon at the Shoreham today. * Mrs. Taomas Jefferson Ryan of 2129 S street will leave Washington this evening for Miami, Fla., to be gone sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Pierpont Morgan came to Wash- fln‘ten yesterday and is staying at Park Hotel for a few days. Miss Katherine Dent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Addison Dent, enter- tained the debutantes of the season at luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Atala Kimmell. Covers were laid for twenty. The other guests were Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Elizabeth Zolna Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Nina Lunn, Miss Patricia Ainsa, Miss Constance Foss. Miss Marcia Foss, Miss Florence FUR CHOKERS Made of Your Own Materlal at $5.00 MARTIN WOU" Tvenus N Offerings in 10% | 4 fo 33% Discounts e and her|| Phone Main 7676 JAMFS B. HENDERSON Distinctive Furniture and Decorations 1108 G St. Unusual in Character Are the January Furniture Event { | I MRS, NEWTON D. BAKER, ‘Wife of the former Secretary of War, who has arrived in Washington for visit: of some length with Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam D. Connor. Cline, Miss Margaret Callahan, Miss | Mary Ambler Smith, Miss Myra Mor. gan, Miss Pauline Coleman, Miss Bar- | rine Drake, Miss Katherine Knight and Miss Audrey Herron. Miss Ida Abraham, daughter of Mr. Lewis Abraham of this city, was mar- ried at noon today, at the residen of Dr. Abram Simon, to Mr. Gus Solo- mon of New Orleans. The attendants were the bride’s aunt, Mrs Lewis brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. David Abraham. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue duvet de laine, trimmed with moleskin fur, with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and orchid A wedding breakfast was served at the Arlington Hotel for the bridal party mon After an_extended trip 1o New Or- leans and Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon will make their home in this city, returning about February 12, to 957 Longfellow street. Mra. Hughes Patroness for Disabled Soldiers’ Concert. Mre. Charles Evans Hughes is keenly interésted in the benefit con- cert to be given at the National The- ater on the afternoon of January 20 for the Disabled Veterans' Soclety, and has added her name to the list of distinguished patrons. Admiral and Mrs. Coontz, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune, Col. and Mrs. Jenks and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, immediately following the cere- | | president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, have also signi- fled_their _intention of aiding the FURS REMODELED & REPAIRED ‘ French FUR Shop 726 13th St. N.w. C:LII‘M. 1706 For Home Dressmaking Hall Borchert Dress Forms it Fit, Drape and Trim Il —the Frock you would like to make on a (i Hall Borchert Adjustable Dress Form Then you are sure it will Fit Properly Hang Evenly and Look Right . | | Hall Borchert Adjustable Dress Forms are made of the very best material, and the prices range as low as $14.50 and Up to $27.50 We will be pleased to demonstrate one to you. Our Annual We've included all odd pieces of fine furniture and a number of discontinued pat- terns in con}plete suites. The reductions: are from prices based on present-day replacement costs—not war time figures. American. Mrs, M. Todd Dean has returned to Washington from Bryn Mawr, where|son, Mr. Herl 8. , she was detained by a serlous illness, Burlington, lowa, are at Saks & (ompan — Just Before Inventory-- | A Special Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’ |- : E |c-uu 50 near.to the heart of every!.nd is now convalescing In a sani-|hatan while making a short visit in tarium in this ¢ Washington. Mr. and Mr=. J. Loose of Kanzo 0., are nrr(vln‘ in_Washingto Mr. and Nirs. L W (‘mueuden and Chittenden, ho the Pow Pennsvlvania Avenue —High Shoes and Low Shoes This price is placed on all of them regardiess of the original price. Lace and Button Boots—Oxfords, Pump effects and other of the high-grade staple styles and novelties. In .B]ack Kid, Gun Metal Cali, Patent Leather, etc.— with high and low heels. In the combined lots will be found most every size. The Misses’ and Children’s Shoes include— Lace and Button sty In Gun Metal Kid, Patent Leather. ctc. can assuredly warrant—for school and dress wezar. Plentiful size Seventh Street 195 The Ladies’ Shoes include— , Ties, Strap ., in English and nature-shapc Shoes I | | | | | Shoes we s—irom 1175 to 2. Great Frlday Bargams More Slashmg' All Winter Garments MUST GO One-Half Price for Suits Fur Trimmed and Tailored—$39.50 to $100.00 Suits On Sale, $19:% Another Sale of Tweed Suits Gray, Pekin, Brown, Reindeer, Rust lined. 16 to 42 sizes. $35.00 values. All Winter COATS OnSale, $25 535 303 34950 sGg. A g'l"oup of Cloth Coats. Values to $35.00. Sizes 16 to 38 only. Also a few PLUSHES. . A Few $25 Sport Tweed Coats, 14 to 38 sizes. Friday. .$15.95 Fur Neck Scarfs and Chokers, Values to $40. On Sale. .$19.95 Dresses at Big Reductions Crepes, Silks, Velvets, Tricotines and others. On Sale, $15, $19.95, $25 A Group of Dresses, 14 to 38 sizes, and others. Sold to $25. Friday . Ev fully Plaids, tricotine and velvets. to $16. Friday............ ‘Wonderful Bargains on Main Floor Women's $2.00 Silk Hosiery, black, brown and gray........Friday, $1.49 Women's $3.50 Shig-on Wool Sweaters ............. Women's $6.50 CorJuroy Breakfast Coats . .. 35.50 Crefie Kimonos in all colors. .. $7.00 t6 $10.00 W ool Scarfs and Sweaters .. Broken Lines of Georgette and Silk Blouses Sold at $5 to $15—On Sale at $2.98 and $5.00 ening Dresses Less Than Cost of Makmg One Group Sold to $49—at $19.95 Separate Wool Skirts % §5.95 325 35 and %492 e $18.95 and Navy. 10 Sold at $25 to $35. of silks, tricotine; jerseys One Group Sold to $75—at $39.50 i All Winter Hats Must Go Sold to $10. To close...........$1.79 Sold to $20. To close...........$3.95 ....Friday, $1.98 ...Friday, $3.98 . .Friday, $2.98 Friday, $4.50