Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 8

D. 0, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 922, SOCIETY R e s e a diamat glven by Mrs. Robert Hollister Chap- man last evening. Former Solicitor General and Mrs. ‘Willlam Marshall Bullitt of Louisville, Ky., entertained a company of forty- four guests at thelr residence, 1717 I street northwest, last night, in honor of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft. Ophelia roses and budlea were profuse- ly_used in carrying out the general scheme of pink and white decorations that prevailed. tion in France. They will return to|ing, January 31, the birthday an: O aorbilt Mo ‘Washington the first of May. xarury ol‘ll Sbl:newdll b’“l‘::’:dw fi; Corn erbilt, Mis: —_— esses Wi made by Toaa, “iise. Beatr Mise | Judge and Mra C. C. MoChord were | Gyerm Howry - ce Beck, Overman, Judge Charles B. Louise Littauer, Mr. Bosio of the Ital- hosts at dinner last evaning at the e Hugh V. Ten: | New Willard, Baviag as thelr gucats| - The tadion presiding at the t 5 ? Ten- | New Willard, having olr & 5 I'I.lnnl‘ :‘;‘:h‘o‘ogfl-l?lh ombu‘:'y. Senator and Mrs. Willlam M. Calder in. residing at the tés table e and Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta. (Continued on Ninth » Mr. Van Blankenstein of The Hague, a member of Netherlands delega- tion to the disarmament conference, Mr. and Mrs. Fred to U R t arty of ten at dinner Entertain Noted Veteram. le‘n“o :‘v‘el:le:l.ltuth:, Pow] n. Gen. Jullus B. Carr, commander-in- et o REPAIRED — chief of the United Confederate Vet- = Prince de Bearn et de Chalais, coun- | erans, together with Mra. Cordelia Mr. and Mrs. Bullitt gave the dinner ! selor of the French embassy, left e e It Prices the Lowest, B, o, G courtesies | Washington yesterday, with his chil- it presiden neral of the Dis tl;.ltpp‘::il:ll-l)):’:;!htzaflfln:h"e Chief | dren, their governess and tutor, for E.D. C.. MARTIN WOLF 3.0 A nw.e tertained at luncheon rut' y at the Bhoreham, when their guests L:el:a uise President and Mrs. Harding Guests of Congressional Club at Brilliant Reception Last Night. - F &t Tenth St. 'l“b:. elllb ©of_honor flltxtha t the Ritz- | reception to ven by Mr. and Mrs. g:stz:”l‘;n?ll"‘;r:&i’ro‘w" .whe; they | Charles Hamiiton Fred at their home, will sail rd the Paris for a vaca 1420 Clifton street, on rday even- Justice Taft was President of the United States. Besides the guests of honor the company included: The Yes—we areagain 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. All Coats ——Y4 off All Suits ———144 off All Dresses———14 off Every Fur Coal, Choker and Muff Remaining from our winter collections to be closed out at o reduction of 12 Included are Hudson Seal, French Seal and Marten, Squirrel and TELO This Is Thrift less corsets and medium pomen. VRE 1115 1117 F SIREET All Skirts ——Y4 off A Final Clearance of All Corsets At o reduction of 12 We feature— La Camille La Vida for young girls 1% Off Any Corset Week— Let’s all spread the thought of being thrifty—which means spending judiciously and guarding our surpluses carefully. You'll see the Advantage in buying one of the Plain or Fur- trimmed Suits—at Half Price! The styles are exclusive—therefore they are enduring. The makemanship is of the best—therefore the investment - Il | betore taking their leave. il | impressed upon the company. HE orowning event of the win- ter soclal program of the Congressional Club was the reception held there last night in honor of the President | 'and Mrs. Harding, who first received i almost the entire body of the upper and lower House and then mingled Wwith the company quite informally The club |18 non-political, purely social, and | the homelike hospitality was dee’?'l‘y ° President and Mra. Harding were ac- companied to the club by two of the White House aides, while several others awalted their arrival at the club and later stood back of the recelving line. The Marine Band orchestra was stationed on the first floor of the building and played “Hail to the Chief” as the President and Mrs. Harding took their places in the audience room. The decorations of the ballroom were the usual flags of all the states forming a frieze, the background of palms and ferns back of the receiv- ing line and huge clusters of pink begonias on the mantel. On the buf- fet supper table were La France roses surrounding the electrically lighted fountain and the candles were shaded in pink. Different mem- bers of the club presided at the table during the evening. The President and Mrs. Harding stood with Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot, president of the club, in receiving, the introductions being made by Maj. Harold Rayner, U. S. A., and later by Commander Everett Capehart, U. S. N., Mrs. Harding wearing a gown ol pearl gray net heavily embroidered in opalescent sequins, the skirt fully draped and finished at the waist line with a broad band of blue velvet em- broidered in silver from the right to the left side across the front, while at the back were long ends of oyster white tulle forming a sash train. The bodice, cut square at the neck, was finished with touches of gold with the opalescent embroidery. Two combs i | set with diamonds formed hair orna- ments and she wore the usual broad collar of black velvet with diamond slide and a string of pearls hangin low: on the bodice, To. correspond with the collarette of black, Mrs. Harding carried a handsome black ostrich fan. Mrs. Lenroot wore a gown of exquisite black thread lace over silver gray with sashes of tulle at either side falling to the floor. After receiving the guests the Pres- ident and Mrs. Harding, the Secre- tary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover and Senator and Mrs. Lenroot took refreshments seated at an oblong table in the supper room and it was later that they wended their way through the group of guests quite informally. Assisting in the hospitality were the five vice presidents of the club— M Joseph_S. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.; Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Homer Hoch and Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. George M. Young and Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley—headed the group of assistant hostesses, which also fincluded the members of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Harry C. Woodyard. Mrs. Rob- ert Lansing, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Emmett C. Gudger, Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow, Mrs. James T. Begg, the chairman of the house committee, Mrs. Howard S. Reeside the chairman of the membership com- mittee, Mrs. Edward Taylor; the chairman of the finance committee, Mrs. Luther W. Mott; the chairman of the printing committee, Mrs. James P. Woods; the chairman of the publicity committee, Mrs. Henry W. Keyes; the chairman of the book com- mittee, Mrs. William E. Andrews, and five former presidents of the club— Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. Horace M. Towner and M Charles B. Ward. : Several young ladies, including Miss Nina Lunn, daughter of Mrs. Wallace White, and Miss Dorothy Dennett, took turns serving punch from a small table in the corner of the ballroom. i Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice' President, and who was the first guest presented, wore a gown of sapphire blue chiffon handsomely embroidered in beads of the same color. i President, who is in Philadelphia, was not present. Among the distinguished guests were ! rs. the ambassador of France and Mme. ! || Jusserand ; the ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Aukland Geddes, and Lady Geddes; the Secretary of the Navy| and Mrs. Denby, the former Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing, | Mrs. John B. Henderson, Lady Lee, 8Senator and Mrs. Kendrick, Senator and_ Mrs. Calder, Senator and S, Frelinghuysen, Senator C. S. Page and Miss Page, Representative and Mrs. James R. Mann, Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Repre-| sentative and Mrs. Charles R. Davis, | former Representative Joseph E. Thropp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett, Miss Dennett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeside, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Foss and the Misses Foss. The membership of the club is highly rep- resentative of both the Senate and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, ‘The Vice i and ~ Mrs.| | New YorK and will sall tomorrow aboard the Paris for their homes in France. Mr. Hanihara of the Japanese dele- sation entertained at dinner last evening at Rauscher's, when his guests included the undersecretary of state and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, the assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Fred M. Dearing, the assistant secre- tery of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.; the third assistrst sec- retary of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Admiral and Mrs. Willard Brownson, Gen. and Mrs. Andre W. Brewster, Col. and Mrs. David D. Por- ter, Admiral W. L. Rodgers, Col. ku- gene B. Wills, Capt. and Mrs. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cresson, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidge, Miss Mary Patten, Miss So- phie Stanton, Mr. Thomas J. O'Brien and Mr. John Henderson. Jonkheer W. H. de Beaufort of the Netherlands delegation and counselor of the Netherlands legation enter- tained at dinner last evening at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. His guests were Johkheer Baelaerts von Blok- land, the ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier; the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg, the minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl, the counsclor of the Rus- sian embassy and Mme. de Bach, Mrs. Hope Slater, Miss Patten, Miss Cor- nelia Vanderbilt, Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, Miss Patricia Alnsa, the counselor of the Argentina embassy, Mr. Espil; the second secretary of the Spanish embassy, Senor de Amoedo: the honorary attache of the British embassy, Capt. Henry, and Prince Eugene Lubomirski of the Polish le- gation. Jonkheer de Beaufort entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Metro- politan Club in honor of Commander Putnam_Cramer of the Netherlands navy, who will start tomorrow for his home. The other guests were ‘ommander William W. Galbraith, Capt. Luke Mec- Namee and Mr. Blankenstein. The military attache of the British embassy, Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethell, en- | tertained at dinner last evening in honor of the Hon. Arthur James Balfour. The : other guests were Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr.; Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lampson, Mrs. Cornelius; § Mellon, Miss i Vanderbilt, Miss Ailsa Eleanora Sears and Mr. Yencken of the embassy staff. Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, wife of Sen- ator Stanfleld of Oregon, left Washing- ton last night for Pendleton, where she | will visit for a time her father, who Henry F. Dimock entertained a nguished company at dinner last cvening, her guests being Sena- tor and Signora Albertini, Senator Schanzer, Signorina Garibaldi, Ad- miral Acton, Representative and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, Princess Cantacuzene, Col. and Mrs. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. William Ritter, Mr: James oli Frazer, _ Admiral harles O'Neil, Admiral ' Sidney A. taunton, Mr. Charles Noble Gregory and Mr. Batcheller. Mrs. Dimock will entertain a com- pany at dinner Monday evening, Jan- uary 23. M. Sarraut, president of the French Mrs. di %) Prince and ' Secretary ‘of State and Mrs. Hugh the Attorney General, Mr. Daughert; Senator George Wharton Pepper and Mrs. Pepper of Philadelphia, former Attorney General and Mrs. George W. Wickersham New York, former Solicitor General and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell of Cincinnati, Mr. John Barton Payne of Chicago, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Lindabury of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Priost of 8t. Louls, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S8quire of Cleve- land, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Severance of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs, Levy Mayer of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Walker D. Hines of New York, Mr. and Mrs. James Byrne of New York, Mme. Hauge, Mrs. King Carley, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mr. Allan Mc- Culloh, Mr. J. M. Hatfleld, Mr. John G. Milburn of New York and Mr. Frederick P. Fish of Boston. Mrs. Woodyard, wife of Represen tive Harry C. Woodyard of West V! ginfa, will be at home this afternoon n{ler!‘ in her home at 1721 Lamont street. Mrs. Kauffmann will not be at home at Airlie tomorro Mrs. George Bowie Chipman will be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon will enter- tain at bridge, followed by tea, this afternoon. ‘The secretary of the Polish legation, Dr. Sokolowski, and Prince Eugene Lubomirski of the Polish legation en- Now’s a Good Time Papering & | —to have “done over” S that room you've so lon Painting ‘wanted at Special q Prices ide work for our men over the dull season. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 1S8th St. Phomne Col 1077. to pro- ruly A Lamp Shade Department We will gladly Instruct and Assist you in the making of a Lamp Shade Boudoir Shade or Telephone Dolls from us Our comprehensive stock affords you a pleasing selec« tion. enkeimery UNIQUE> PIGHTH @ B STREETS If you cammot go South, buy flowers and bring the South tnto your Hemstitching—Pecot Edging 10c yard Ertebacher Tivelve-Ten F St Final - Clearance OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WINTER SUITS Our Entire Stock of ONE-FOURTH OFF every Fur-Trimmed Suit every Tailored Suit every Embroidered Suit every Straightline Suit every Belted Suit . 'd Lee, ist b; P, is not in excellent health. She will be Near-Seal Coats W-B Corsets oo eoc, aaslsted by Mrs. Jobn B, | ‘hsent for. some weeks, returning here 4 o e the club, who presided at the refresh- | 10 Join 'Senator Stanfield and ftheir|ll at no cost to you provided n ltlon e er— Chokers of Stone ment table. The remaining elected | daughter about March 2. the materials are purchased Many are the opulor top- officers of the club—Mrs. Clyde B. P Winter Dresses and Coats No C. O. D.’s The Young Ladies’ Shop 1113 G St. NW. ‘The Great Purchase Sale STILL CONTINUES The values are even greater than the opening day; to those who have not attended the first day of our sale you will still find plenty of bargains remaining to choose from. A visit will convince you of these startling values. Batiste Nightgowns, 79c ™45 | Spring Waists .. .$1.00 "==* will be a very profitable one. They were $45 to $149.50 They are $2250 to $74.75 Specials-— House, and with but few exceptions, they were s Values to present. $L56 Camisoles, Silk . ... .7 Fall Hats .. .....$1.00 "s&" T T Secretary and Mrs. De To Entertain collrr!u.-" The Becretary of the Navy and Mrs, Denpy have issued invlt‘tl’oynl to sen- ators and representatives and their wives for a reception Tuesday after- noon, January 24, from 5 to 7 o'clock. ‘The minister of Poland, Prince Lu- bomirski, returned today from New z-o;:, where he has been for several New Spring Hats. .. ....$4.49; values to $12.50 Slip-over Sweaters. ...$1.89; values to $3.50 Hand-drawn Waists. . . . .$1.89; values to $2.98 Wool & Mohair Sweaters, $3.98; values to $12.50 Satin and Lace Brassieres, $2.69; values to $5.00 Spring Dresses........$10.00; values to $25.00 Fall Suits, plain and fur trimmed, $10.00; values to $55.00 Fall Coats..............510.00; values to $35.00 New Spring Dresses. . .§15.00; values to $35.00 Fall Coats, fur trimmed, $15.00; values to $39.75 - All Suits in stock. .. ..$35.00; values to $110.00 Fine Fall Coats.......$35.00; values to $75.00 New Spring Dresses. . . . .$22.50; values to $45.00 Values in our FINAL CLEARANCE Patrons have come to look forward to this selling event—they will find real values now. Things that are new, and the price reductions are the best ever offered. Come and see. Represéntative and Mrs. Frederick A. Britten will be hosts at dinner this -venfl: in honor of Gen. John J. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long wille entertain a company of fifty at dinner this evening, followed by a dance to which 260 gues bee asked. A supper will be small tables about midnight. Mme. Hauge wil entertain a com- || pany of twenty-four at dinner this evening. The Vice President returned to ‘Washington today from Philadelphia, where he went yesterday to deliver an address. Mrs. Coolidge presided at the SBenate women's luncheon today. Admiral de Bon Host to Departiag Countrymen. Admiral de Bon was host at dinner last evening at the New Willard, when his guests included M. Duchene, Capt. Frochot, Capt. Oden d'Hai, Capt. Roper, Col. Roure, Capt. Koelts and Col. Bunau-Varilla, who are now in S e e “BURCHELL'S” | Bouquet Coffee Superbly Flavored 25c Lb. Burchell’s - ] 1325 F-St NW, Some Suits That Were up to $49.50 . Coat Bargains-—- Right out of our regular stock—plain and fur trimmed. Bloused, Belted and } Fitted models. Featuring— Street and Afternoon Dresses at $25, $45 to $85 Smart Fur-trimmed Suits at $35, $55 to $110 N Day Coats and Wraps at $55, $65 to $175 Coats up to $135.00 89| The new Spring Dresses and Suits and Millinery are awaiting your inspec- tion—and approval. Don’t Fail to Attend This Money-Saving Event Evening Gowns at $55, $75 to $110