Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 8

of the rarest beau, new producti . SOCIETY SAVERSUIMS 505 iladelphi e DiaMonDs a=¢ PEARLS Necklaces - Finger Rings Correspendence invited' THE GiFrT:-Book 1922 Deferred Payments if Desired. The success of this new cylinder lies in its unique construction. The holes are counter-sunk, punched and beaded—in other words, the edges are turned over and then turned in, thus overcoming for all time one of the greatest objections to metal cylinders. In other metal cylinders the holes are sharp and may cause ‘positive in- jury to the clothes. But the peculiar, smooth construc- tion of the Thor Cylinder leaves absolutely nothing to cause wear or tear while operating or handling. 1t is for this reason that the New Thor Luminoid Cylinder is far more durable—iar more sanitary—and easier on your clothes than any other metal cylinder made. Sole Distributor for the “THOR” Washer @ and perfection mounted intd ~ Bar Pins which illustrates a wellchosen assortment of the ions and impoartations of this Establishment Jewels -Watches -Clocks-Silver-China-Class and Novelties-will bomailed to any part .ra.-.kmmu 'WEDDING INVITATIONS 2 ANNOUNCEMENT! Somples-includiing Social Sabiaess L 2 w2l be mazied vpen reguest Electric Washer With New Luminoid Cylinder Clothes washed periectly at the press of a button— an entire week’s washing in an hour or so, with no back- breaking and fabric-tearing rubbing. “THEE. F. BROOKS CO. 813 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 941 All Coats All Suits All Dresses All Skirts Every Fur Coat, Choker and Muff Remaining from our winter collec- tions to be closed out at a reduction of Va2 Included are Hudson Seal, French Seal and Near-Seal Coats Chokers of Stone Marten, Squirrel and Rock Sable FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Yes—we are again offering Women’s and Misses” Winter Apparel at a reduction of We have found this method of price reduction to be far more successful than any other, from both the customer’s viewpoint and ours. Simply deduct 25% off the marked price of any article. A Final Clearance of All Corsets At a reduction of We feature— La Camille La Vida W-B Corsels Many are the popular topless corsets for young girls and medium women. 14 OFF ANY CORSET THE EVENING So HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will be guests tonight of the Congressional Club at the annual reception in their honor. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will dine with Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins Wednesday evening. Important Dinner Tonight For Chief Justice Taft. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will be the guests of honor at dinner this_evening of the special counsel of the Shipping William Marshall Bullitt, who will entertain a distinguished company to meet them. Admiral Baron Kato of the Japanese delegation and the mem- bers of his suite have returned from New York, whera they spent a fow days at the Hotel Astor. Vice Admiral Baron Alfredo Acton of the Italian delegation entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Washington, when his guests includ- ed Commander and Mrs. Willlam W. Galbraith, Commander and Willlam_V. Pratt, Capt. and Mrs. Hayne FEllis. Prince Ruspoll, Lieut. Baron Rogadeo and the naval attache of the Italian embassy, Capt Civalleri. 2 Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper_have returned to Washington from Philadelphia, and have taken an apartment at the Powhatan. Mrs. Wadsworth, wife of Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr., and their daughter, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, will go to New York today, and will sall from there Saturday for several months’ absence in Europe. They take the Mediterranean trip, and return to Washington in the spring. Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained a company at luncheon yesterday, in- cluding Lord and Lady Lee, Srinivasa Sastri, the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the Secretary of Agri- culture and Mrs. Wallace, the min- ister of Poland and Princess Lubom- irska. Senator and Mrs. William J. Harris, Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Senator and Mrs. H. W. Keyes, Representative and Mrs. Frank Mon- dell, the military attache of the Italian embassy and Marquise di Bernezzo, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Davis ireland, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Prince Radziwill and Mr. John B. Henderson. Mrs. Grafton Minot was hostess at luncheon yesterday, when her guests included Jonkheer von Blokland, Ad- miral de Bon, Capt. and Mrs. Walter R. Gherardi, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg of New York, Mr. James Williams of Boston and Mr. Philips Astley. M Kincheloe, . wife of Representa- tive David H. Kincheloe of Kentucky, will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon in her home at 2151 Cali- fornia street. Henry Dimock will entertain Congressional President-and Mrs. Harding at a Reception Tonight. STAR, WASHINGTON, ciety Club Entertains a compnay of twenty-four at dinner this evening. Mrs. Thomas F. Logan will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, informally, and also on the following Tuesday, January 17, in her apartment at the New Willard. Mrs. Mondell, wife of Representa- tive Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, and Miss Dorothy Mondell will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 in their home at 2110 O street. Mr. and Mrs. George Weed Wallace are at home this afternoon, at 2015 N street, from 4 to 7 o'clock, when Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson, the father of Mrs. Wallace, will assist in receiving, the event being in celebration of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Gen. Gibson in receiving will be Mrs. ‘Wallace's sister, Mrs. Katherine Gib- son White, Mrs. Henry K. Gibson, Mrs. William G. Haan, Mrs. Willard Holbrook, Mrs. Porter J. McCumber, Mrs. Isaac Knight Seymour of An- napolis, Mrs. Franklin D. Karns and Miss Katherine Wrenn. Mrs Wallace will wear a gown of yellow satin, with silver lace, and a charming combination of white and silver will be used on the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were com- pelléd to limit their list of “guests considerably, and only the older and more intimate friends of the family were Included in the party today. Mrs. Meredith, ‘e of the former Secretary of Agriculture, was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. George Mesta, who entertained a small company informally at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith were the guests of honor at dinner last even- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boynton, :vho entertained a company of four- een. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., en- tertained a company of sixteen at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mra Meredith Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Callioun was hostess at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford of Denver, former president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs and at one time president of the National Educational Association. Among the other guests promiment among club women of Washington was Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, president of the District Federation of Women's Clubs. Princess Cantacuzene has asked the newspaper women of Washington to meet her at 5 o'clock tomorrow after- noon in the rooms of the American central committee for Russian relief at 532 17th street, the office of Prin- Cantacuzene's grandfather, Gen. U. S. Grant, just after the civil war. Mrs. Thomas L. Casey will be at home this afternoon and the follow ing Mondays in January in her apart- ment in Stoneleigh Court. The Misses Foss have returned to D. ception there this evening in hener of the President and Mrs. Harding. ‘0, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922. day afternoon at their home on Con- necticut avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole of California. Miss Dorothy Dennett, the briliant planist, gave a few numbers, and Mrs. Charles ‘W. Fairfax and Mrs. Connydeare pre- sided ‘at the tea table. Mrs. George hatan, Mrs. Crawford Returns To New York. Mrs. Gordon ‘rawford and 1 r daughter, Miss Kathleen Beale Craw ford, refurned to New York tod after visiting Gen. and Mrs. der 1n their home, 1601 R street. ing’ through January. for St. Augustine, will spend several weeks. .Mr., and Mrs. Joseph R. Georgetown, morning January 12 Connell, of Washington and Richmond, Va. The ceremony, which was performed Father F. J. Leary, took by the Rev. a cousin_of the bridegroom, place in Holy Trinity Church. match. leen Col. Mrs. George Marsh and her niece, Miscs Armstrong, who have been stay- ing at the Richmond, have gone to |her Miami, Fla., for tho rest of the win- i spending the holiday season with her ter. Mrs. Herbert Ward of La.kev\oudl Mr. Leo J., has come to Washington to the rest of the winter, and has spend an apartment at the Fowhatan. taken Mrs. C. ‘Washington last night for New York Mrs. John Gordon Battelle, Gent of the Women's Republican Club jof Ohio, has arrived and will spend the early part of this week at tie Willard. Augustus Gen. latter's mother and sister, Mrs. James H. Bosard of California and Mrs. Bathme Marquette, who has recently returned from Spain. Mrs. Florence Lawrence, editor of a Los Angeles paper, spending a few days with her brother- in-law and sister, Farnsworth, in their home, Macomb street, Cleveland Park. dramatic and Washington Mrs. Andrew Moses and Miss Kath- n Moses, wife and daughter of Andrew Mosges of the Army War College, are now located at Nice for the season. They expect to go to Rome about March 1. Simpson for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. at 3508 orchids and lilles of the valley. picture hat. is E man for the bridegroom. Immediately after the which Mr. Connell and his York and Florida. their home in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Princeton street left they will make a lengthy visit. Miss Merchant of Agnes to her home after weeks with friends in Philadelphia. home, Clifton Terrace, parents in Evansville, Ind. Schloubel‘g eight couples Hotel his twenty-first birthd; o Marriage Licenses. ! allowing: Mr. and Mrs. John Mock entertain- | ‘(U Granaier and Elia M. Wiggins. Washington after spending the week end at Annapolis, where they attend- ed the hop and other week end fes- tivities. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Latterner (to Mr. Edward Fischer of Antigo, Wis., is announced. The ceremony was performed Saturday in the rectory of St. Matthew's Church by the Rev. Father Buckey. A brilliant company attended the'| concert dijlomatiques at the New Willard laht night to hear Louis Graveure ding and Erika Morini, the girl violinist, in their delightful pro- gram. The company attending ex- pressod_bdyond doubt the popularity of Sunday night concerts. In boxes and seats.were Senator and Mrs. Rob- ert S. Stanfleld. Mrs. Robert L. Tay- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mr and Mrs. Willlam Eric Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Effingham Townsend, the assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Mrs. Er- nest Walker, Mrs. Wilfred Dupuy, Mrd John Ross Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eliis, Mrs.’ Calderon Car- Y off Y off Y off Y off 1% ] \.r the Alpha Delta. Mrs. Henry lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Baker, Judge and Mrs. McKenzie Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Percy McLean, Representa- tive ‘and Mra. Joseph Himes, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Laskey and Mrs. Byron Agdrews. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson en- tertained a small company informally at dinner last evening -when their guests included Gen. and Mrs. James McRae, Miss Dorothy McRae and Mr. James T. Kirby. e Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who have been in Paris for several months, have gone to Cannes for the season. The_president of Williams College and Mrs. Harry A. Garfleld are In Paris after spending several weeks in Trieste. Dr. Garfield was fuel ad- ministrator in Washington during the war, and established the School of Politics at Williams College last sum- Miss Gladys Hinckley was hostess at dinner last evening, her guests numbering twenty, including her brother, Mr. Robert Hinckley of New York, who Is visiting Mrs. Hinckley and her daughter. Mr. Rolfe Bolling will go to New York today and Mrs. Bolling will glve up their apartment at Wardman Park and join him in New York in another week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Aksel ‘éflchfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Munn have ar- rived in Paris from St. Moritz, where they spent Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Wichfeld have planned to return to ‘Washington this season and it is ex- pécted that they will reopen their house on Massachusetts avenue the latter part of February. Mr. James T. Kirby of the United States consular service, who has re- cently returned from Antwerp, where he was stationed, is spending a short time at the Hotel Raleigh. He has been on leave and visited, relatives in Massachusetts and and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. _Thomi ‘Whitney Surette of Concord, Mass., are at the Powhatan. Mrs. Surette is a sister of Mr. Basil Miles, secretary of the American delegation to the disarma- ment conference. Lieut. Humphreys Leaving for Samoa. Lieut. Llncfln Humnhrey!, Medical Corps, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Humphreys will leave Washington January 22 for their new.station in Tutuila, Samoa. Dr. and Mrs. Humphreys have made host of friends in fraternal and so- cial circles during their-residence at the navy yard. Mrs. J. Irwin ‘Steele entertained at , when she was assisted by Mrs. Louls S. Meyer and members ‘Wilder Keyes, who is 2 patroness for the sorority, gave a nlk on her ex- erfences and her method of work. ss Katharine Byerly and Mrs. John Ladd nrallded at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Dwilllt F. Davis were uts dinner last evening, ‘enter- taining a company of twepnty-four. Mr. Walker D. Hines, former head of the railroad administration, and Mrs. Hines are at the Powhatan. Miss Flora Wilson entertained a dinner party of twenty last evening. “Mfilfl,lm hsuvwnl.hntarm ‘winter the 0 LA A e Display With Price Tickets nity to buy quality ed a number of-guests at tea vester- | Joseph H. Ridgely and Dora Johnson. from a manufacturer who needed the cash. Remember, every garment has our unqualified guarantee. or the furs. Many Fur Coats in the Lot Are Marked in This Sale to Sell Below Former Wholesale Purchase Prices $400 Hudson Seal Coats, 36 and 40 Inches Long, Plain or Skunk Collar and Cuffs. ollar and Cuffs. Sale Price.. 2 : 5 0 el g $295 .00 45 inches long. Sale price C. Christlancy of Hartsdale, N. Y., and Miss P. B. Davis of New York are in Washington for | pours ] a visit, and are staying at the Pow- Wil- Mrs Abbott, wife of the late Rev. Dr. Abbott of Washington and Bos- ton, is in the capital for a visit last- Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke left Saturday Fla., where she SOCIETY . Deaths Reported. The followiug deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four hours: Mary J. Kelly, 48 years, 435 1ith street southeast. James ¥ Lawler, 25, United States Soldiers” Beylor of m- city and Aon C. mnx- nl Cherry Wiitars. N Davi ‘Willle B. Bruce of Delos, Va. Births Reported. The following births have beem reported to the health department in the last twenty-four a' frene 1 4 Bt 1o Hicks, both mergency Hospital corge Washington "ot nd Ada E. Cornelius, girl nd Hazel H. Mundey, girl. and Rose Marie Yager, girl. George D."and Lillian 4. Leverlage, bo. John M. and Catherine F. Sibley Hospital. 035 6h strvet south r. Elizabeth Hospital 63, reet. st . Emergenay Hospital. | QBeverly Nell! 54, 150" Morvis roed south- u ilism Anderson, Massachusetts ), 60 a William Arrington, 00, Washington Asylum oxpital. Albaus Baros, 00, 3rd and H streets porthe cant. L Richard Blackwell, 63, Tuberculosis Hospie Marceliun ‘and Extelle Belifeld, girl. tal. ekiel and Austina Smiler, girl, ymond and Minule Jennifer, boy. John and Hilda C. Colston, girl. Turner and Lucllle Ailey, girl Clarence and Bexsie Dolmun, boy. Milton and Margaret Robinson, girl. William R. and Beulah Cooper, boy. —_——— Textile manufacturing plants ig North Carolina now under operation represent an invested capital of moré than $200,000,000. ' | _Miss Helen Mattare, daughter of Mattare of as married Thursday to Mr. Joseph son of Mrs. John J. Connell The bride wore a suit of blue cloth trimmed with moleskin, and a hat to Her corsage bouquet was of Attending the bride was her young- er sister, Miss Louise Mattare, who wore a dress of black canwon crepe trimmed with black fur, and a large She carried dark red M. McClelland acted as best ceremony a wedding breakfast was serveq at the home of the bride's parents, after oung | presi- l bride left for an extended trip to New Upon their return they will make William Wolf of 630 Washington yesterday for Atlantic City, where 3649 New Hampshire avenue has returned sbending two Miss Ethel Guise has returned to after entertained ¢ at the Washington aturday evening in honor of Marriage licenses have been issued to the | NATURAL MUSKRAT COAT, 40 inches long; L o 5125.00 Marmot Coat, 40 inches long. . . .. .$85.00 $100 BAY SEAL FUR COAT; 36 inches long. .. $1,000 Alaska Seal Wrap. . ... $625 $950 Ermine Wrap ........ $650 Jap. Mink Wrap.........$395 $550 Moleskin Wrap. e e $25 Blk. Wolf Searf.. ... ..$15.00 $85.00 Skunk Searf.. .. $75.00 Near Seal Capes. ... . .$35.00 HUDSON SEAL MUFFS; $20 Velues .......... Numerous Other Coats, Wraps and Scarfad”ctdsvcondlcboua Orange Blossom Wedding Rings RANGE Blossoms which so well express the sentiment of marriage, are deeply hand-chased on this ring. It is the ultimate achievement ina long search for a fitting expmmon of sentiment in a bride’s ring. It maybehadin all platinum, 18 karatgreengold,orplatinumover- laid on gold, and Jewe]ed with three, five,seven or nine diamonds. “This ring is seamless, expressing the old idea of endless love throughout eternity. Ask for a copy of “Wedding Ring Sentiment”” which tells the story of the wedding ring. Orange Blossom DESIGN PATENTED J. H. Duehring, Pres. SCHMEDTIE BROS. CO. 1209 G Street N.W. Established 1864 sclstiumberiof SueRta) stiton/yonen | Liwenn M Mitsel and Porssichneonin L - (ESRRES IR ST R e R ""lllllllllflllllIIIII|||lI|FIIIIlIlIII1IIII!IIllllllllllllll!lllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIli|I|I1IIIIIIIII!I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIII[IIIIIIII’""“'lIlIIIlI!I!lI!IlIIIIIIIIIII|H|I||III|I|III|||HIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIlIII[I}l!IllllIlllfllIlllllllIHiliIlIIllllllIllllllflfl‘ s vt e Twelith and G Streets N.W. $25 000 Purchase of Furs From a Big New York Furrier at 30c to 50c On the Dollar! This timely cash purchase from a leading new New York Fur House gives you the opportu- furs at unprecedented savin This is strictl, lit; skin perfectly matched—brand new 1922 stocks sgs bt el ] pealed January 1, 1922. Offering our clientele the Big Window Display Wity Price Tickets ially purchased after the Luxury Tax was re- ful advantage of an unexpected purchase We do not misrepresent values = %" .$600 ceve....$285 $45.00 : $6.50 $225 Bay Seal Wrap, §135