Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 8

iy _SOCIETY. Bon Voyage Flowers are de- livered direct .to passenger’s state- room by special messenger from sour New FINAL CLEARANCE Values which we are offering in this sale gre especially “attractive,” and when we say’ “attractive,” we mean prices which are so moderate they are almost always less than our patrons think they York DoTL STREET MW aré going to be. Here are some examples: Handsome Evening, Gowns for dinner, dance and the various formal functions of Mid-Winter and Pre-Lenten Social Season at $55, $75 to $110. Day Coats and Wraps With and without fur; of duvetyn, marvella, bolivia in coat, cape and, wrap effects, with trimmings of seal, caracul, mole, Persian lamb and monkey fur at $55, $65 to $176. Youthful Dance Frocks For Debutante Parties and Social Affairs of the .‘Iunior- Senior Smart Set at $65, $85 to $125. ; ; ,Of tricotine, French serge, velvet, soft rich safir;s,\ Smart Day Dresses crepes, kasha and duvetyn at $25, $45 to $85. \ Fashionable Winter Suits Of veldyn, dflgetyn and other appropriate and rici: ma- terials effectively combined with raccoon, mole, caracul 7 and squirrel, at $35, $55 to $110. 12th and G Streets Visions of 'Spring Lovell,ness in New MILLINERY A new hat above all things ociel HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will entertain at dinner tonight at the White House in honor of the diplomatic “corps. The dinner will be followed by a short program of music by M. Paul Kochanski, violinist. MThe President and Mrs. Harding Were guests at dinner of the'Secretary Oof the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mel- | 1on, his daughter, Miss Melion, acting {as hostess for him. The other mem- bers of the company were the Gov | ernor of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Wil- {liam C. ~Sproul, Senator and Mirs. | Joseph S. Fralinghuysen, ‘the under- secretary of state and: Mrs. Henry Prather Fletcher, the assistant secre- { tary of the Treasury, Mr. Ellot Wads- | worth; Col. Henry A. du Pont, Mrs. Marshall Field: Mrs Frederic A. Keep, Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, U. 8. A.; Mrs. Sheryill, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B, Laughlin of Pittsburgh and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding of New Yo Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Jones, Pittsburgh. ‘oolidge was the guest of at luncheon today of Mrs. kinridge Long, who _entertained v of thirty. The ce Presi- i Coolidge will be en- tertained at nner February at { Wardman Park Hotel, with Represen- | tative and Mrs. Frederick Britten ‘ hosts. [ ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. { Melion, and his daughter, Miss Mellon. will go .to Baltimore tomorrow -for [loe assembly tomorrow evening. i Among others who will go for the { assembly wiM be Representative and ]Mu. John Philip Hill, Mrs. J Mayhew Waiswright, and Miss Fonrose Wal wright, wife and daughter of the as. | sistant secretary of war; Mrs. Gibson jFahnestock, Miss Maude Davidge. Miss wali, Mr. and Mrs. William ler, Mr. Leander McCormick- of the British embassy staff, Mr. Phillip Coffin, Mr. Manning | Stead, and Mr. William Yates. Among | those who will entertain at dinner ‘greccdlnx the dance will be Mr. and 13 { Ness and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wi | liams. Lady Geddes Returas From New York Today. Lady Geddes, wife pf the ambassa- dor of Great Britain, will return from New York this afternoon and will re ceive tomorrow afternoon at the em- bassy. The Secretary of State, dir. Hughes, was honor guest at dinner last even- ling of Admiral Baron Kato of the! jJapanese delegation, who entertained {a distinguished company at the Shore |ham. The other guests included Mr. i Elihu Root, Gen. John J. Pershing, { Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Mr. Robert {Woods Bliss, Mr. Wijlard Saulsbury, Mr. George Sutherlands, Rear Ad- {nriral W. L. Rogers. Mr. John W. Gar- {rett, Mr. F. K. Nielron, Mr. Samuel G ndler P. Anderson, Mr. J. Reuben Wilson, Mr. _ 1dward Bell Mr. D. C. Poole. Mr. Hanihara, Mr. T. sudaira, Maj. Gen. Tanaka, Mr. De- uchi. Mr. Saburi. Capt. Nomura, Capt. Dr. Ichihashi and Mr. Shio- he minister of the Serbs. C‘roats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch will i{be at home tomorrow from 4 to 6 in { celebration of St. Johw's ;pllrnnymic saint of the minister and { Mme. Grouitch, according to the cal- ]-ndar of the Orthodox Greek Church. iThey will be assisted by Princess (a 1 tacuzerne, Mme. Razozoff, steér gt he ambassador of Russia, and JMiss talie Magruder. Wallenberg have issued invitations for dinn Thursday evening, Jan- uary 26. from Switzerland. will receive tomor- { row afternoon at the Swiss legation, 2622 16th street. Mme. Bryn, wife of the minister of Norway, will not receive tomorrow, Izmt will be at home Friday, January : The minister of Sweden and Mm: i i oo | Mme. Peter, wife of the minister Mrs. Herbert Hoover was the guest for whom Mrs Ira C. Copley enter- tained friends at luncheon today. | Princess Lubomirska. wife of the minister of Poland, will be at home tomorrow afternoon at the Polish legation, 2640 16th street. The Chniet Justice and \rs. Taft will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, who will entertain a large and |distinguished company. y Mrs, Overman Hostess at Tea Tombdrrow Afternoon. Mrs, Lee S. Overman, wife of Sen- ator Overman, of North Carolina, will not be at home this afternoon, as in- advertently stated yesterday, but will be hostess at a tea tomorrow after- noon at the Powhatan, from 4 fo 6 o'clock, when her daughter, Mri Edwin Glarke Gregory, will assist her. Mrs. Wesley L. J Polndexter, wives of the senators from Washington, and the wives of Representatives from that state, Mrs. John Franklin Miller, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mr: John Willlam Summers and Mrs. John Stanley Webgter,. will receive togettier at the Congressional Club Thursday afternoon of next week, each having her own particular group of assistants, 7 2 Ars. Miles Polndexter, wite of Sen-| | ator Poindexter of Washington, wml not recelve this afternoon. Senator and Mrs. Poindexter spent the week end in New York. and, re- turning to Washington, had as their guest for a short time Mr. Allen Vin- cent of Spokane, Wash., who has rt "ROSEDERE 1206 G St. N.W. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. (‘nrrol&'x_fin ! the ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mellon and | formerly Miss Ethel Col. and Mrs. James A. McCrea, all of | of Washington, whnl h’g:'l Irlol:- ’(’h‘:,"‘.L";:S | | i | teen” at Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers Guests at White House Dinner in Their Honor Tonight. turned to Dartmouth, where he Is a student. Senator and Ars. es A. Reed are in Boston for a visit, staying at the Copley Plaza. 8enator and Mrs. Harry 8. New will leave this, afternoon for their home at Indianapolis, where: they will remain for some time. Senator New was a Buest of President Harding at lunch yesterday. Senator Glibert M. Hitchcock, who went fo New York to speak before the | American Manufacturers’ Export Asso- | clatfon last night, and was at the Hotel Astor for several days, will return to ! ‘Waskington today. i Mrs. Hitchcock is at home informally this afternoon. i Representative and Mrs) John Phillip Hill have rented their house in Balti- more, and have taken the house at 1312 | 16th street for the season. At a_charmingly arranged luncheon today, Mrs. McLennan entertained for Mrs.” Sidney Small of Toronto, Canada, time boen electsd city alderman of To- Tonto. Other guests of Mrs. McLennan were Senator G. F. Pearce, Australian | minister of defense and delegate to the conference: Mre. Pearce. Sir John Sal- mond. judge of the supremo court of New Zealand and also a delegate: the ambaseador of Russia, Mr. Boris Bakh meteff. Mme. Bazavoff, Representative and Mrs, Louls A. Frotaingham, Rear Admiral Sir A. E. M. Chatfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker. Mrs. John Stewart McLenhan enter- ) tained at dinner at her residence on Massachusetts aveftue last night in honor of Mr. Arthur James Balfour, ritish delegate to the conference, and r Robert Borden, Canadian delegate, | ) having as others guests the minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska, the Speaker and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, | Mr. and Mrs! Paul D. Cravath of New York. M orne'lus Vanderbilt, Sidney Small of Toronto, Canada. and ! Ar. George W. 8/ickersham, former At-' torney General, Mrs. | Mrs. John 1I. Bankhead and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Bank head, entertained a company of £f- t*a_ yesterday afternoon at their home, 1868 Columbia road. Mrs. Robinson Downey and Mrs. Robert Taylor presided at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury wili| entertain a company at dinner “'ed-' nesday evening, January 2. | o . | ‘The assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral and M Guy Despard Goff en- tertained nnei st even.ng. . vhen their guests were Senator| Pearce of Australia, a delegate to th. conference. and Mrs. Pearce; the min- | ister. of China and Mme. Sge, Sen-| ator and Mre. Irvine L. Lenroot. Rep. | resentative Joseph G. Cannon, Repre- | entative Stephen G. Porter, Dr. and | rs. Paul 8 Reinsch, Mr. and Mre. | ‘harles Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, Miss Helen Cannon and her guest, Mrs. J. L. Loos Mias | Louise Goff, Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder | ard Mr. Portuondo of Cuba. | The mi er of Bolivia and Senora| de Ballivian and ‘their daughter,| Senorita Balllvian, returned last even- & from New York, where they have { i i been for a fortnight. Mre. Willlam F. Dennis entertained a company at luncheon today in her | home at 1530 K when her | guests were Mr wife of | Senator A. Owsley of Ken-| : Mrs. John W. Langley, Mrs.| 5. Francois Ber- | W. Cole, M | Beverly Wil-| liamson, Mrs. Conrad Hunt Mrs. well, Mrs. Mrs. Rollins and Mrs Charles Nelson ter of the hostcss, assisted by Miss Dorothy Dennett, pianist, gave a short program of music during the luncheon. Mrs. John Sidney Webb entertained guests at dinner last evening for her debutante daughter, Miss Sidney ‘Webb. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will en- tertaln & group of newspaper women at tea Tuesday afternoon, January 24, at 5 o'clock, in her home at 1711 Néw Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Byron Andrews, who has spent several weeks at Wardman Park Hotel, left today for Cincin- natl, where she will spend the re- at luncheon yesterday in the annex of e ——————————————————————— : . 65 years in Busimess y (d F at 12% ¢ : Reliable Furriers for Sixty-five Years s and Mrs. Mites| | A Sale of High Quality Genuine Imported' o~ er, soprano, daugh- | P Sport Coats With English Burbery Lining the Pan-American Unlon, in honor of the newly appéinted ¢ommissioners to the Braszilian centenary exposition. Among those were Col. D. C. Colljer, commissioner ~general; Mr. Frank A. Harrison of Nebraska and Mrs. Henrletta W. Livermore, members of the commission; bastiao Sam- paio, commercial attache of the Brazil- jan embassy; Mr. Oscar T. mer assistant secretary of the Treas- ury; Dr. W. W. McLaren of the Insti- tus’ of Politics, Adams, counselor of the Pan-American Unlon. Mr. Plerpont Morgan, who joined Mra. Morgan at Wardman Park ‘Hotel for & short visit, returned to his home in New York late last night. Mrs. Morgan will remain at Wardman 4 few days longer. \ The marriage of Miss Dorothy Adams, daughter of Mr. and drs. b ward B. Adams of Washington, fo merly of Baltimore, and Mr. Pleasan- ton Coombe Bowie, son of Mr. and | ! | MRS. A. E. B. STEPHENS, Wife of Represéntative Stephens, presidrnt of the National Auxiliary pf Sons of Veter: cept night by the Sons of Veterans. mainder of the winter with her sis-} ter, Mrs. Andrew R. Scovill, in her: home in Avalon, a suburb of Cin- innati. Mrs. Andrews will retu Wardman Park Hotel for the spring season, and will saf for France, where she wi summer. The disabled veterans coneert be given by Jessie Masters tional Theater Fri s sponsorcd by Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, by, Mrs. H. M. Albert’ Fall, Mrs. Henry ¢ Mrs. James "J. Davi Woods_Bliss, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, | <. Harric or Upton of Ohio, | NN Thomas G. Winter of Minnesota, Atlee Pomerene and Mrs. Frank 1is, wives of the senators from ish. wife afternoon | Mrs. | R B Ohio; Mrs. Lucian W of entative Parri n. and M-s. Lejeunc. Admir, and Mrs. Coontz, Mr Borden Har- | = president n of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Ma Wright Johnson of the demoérat entral committe Mrs. Loste will spend ten days. Mr. Paul Fit day from Ne Teresa for Peru ar led yester- aboard the | ile and will be ! N absent about three months, Mrs. Fitz Simons and her son, Mr. William H. Vanderbilt. sailed aboard the Paris Wednesday for France. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLew accompanied by their children and ! Mrs. Hare Lippincott and Mr. Chan- | Qdler Hale, have arrived at the Break- | in Palm Beach. where Mr. and McLean will spend the season. Miss Ernestine Friedmann, tie secre- tary of the new Summer School Woman Workers Tndustry, ex lished at Bryn Mawr College laut & mer. will be the guest of honor at a meeting of the Wi n Mawr Clul, to be held this eve at 1618 Rhode Island avenue, with Mre. J. Aus- | tin Etone as hostess. Cards have been issueq announcing the marriage of Miss Sara C. Hudson of St. Louis to Mr. John H. Lankeunan, formerly of New York, now of Wash- ington. Tae ooremony was performed vesterday morning at 9:30 in St | Joseph’s Church, be the rector. and was followed by a nuptial mass. The bride | wore a gown of white crepe de <hine | Crosby, for-. SOCIETY :Mrs. Robert Lee Bowle of Washing- *ton, took place at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, Md., at noon yesterday. The bride was dressed in a gown of blue geor- gette with bead embroidery and hat to match, .and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilles of the valley. She was given away by her father and was attended by her s mald of and Mr. /Franklin ' |Mr. George as the. best |{man and the ushers were Mr. Willla; | Plumb and Mr. Donald Adams. The Imaid of honor and’bridesmaid wore dresses of moon-glow gray satin With |hen-y orlental embroldery, with black huts and bouguets of ~sweetheart {roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bowic left in th {evening for a .trip to Florida. They il be “at home” at the Beverl urt apartments after March 15. e assistant secretary of commerce, Mr. Claudius H. Huston, and Jrs Huston entertained at dinner last Ievenln‘ at their apartment at Warl: man Park Hotel. . Mr. and Mrs. Rupert N. Koblegard. who went to Petosky, Mich., for the ! marriage of their son, Mr. Ruhl Wen- dell Koblegard, to Miss Marjorfe Lie Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sim- e6n Sessions Post of that city, Thur day evening, January 12, uave turned to_their home on Wyoming avenue. They had as guests until Tueaday evening, their son and his bride, who left at that time for their home at Fort Plerce, Fla. The annual meeting of the Wash- ington branch of the American cen- tral. committee for Russian relief. will be held tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock at the Russian embasey, 1125 16th street northwest. Mre. Robert Lansing will preside and the peaker of the meeting will be Mr Charles R. Crane, ut one time m United States to pek ¢ first-hand informat | (Continued 6n Ninih Page.) SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Clearance at N . 2 H Sod X i B by v - 2, | RN $ od Stephen B. Elkins wiil be 2 ss to a small company Informal- £ 1y at dinner this evening. 1 —— i Mrs. John P. Story, jir.,_and her daughter, Miss Jacqueline ‘Story. are at White Sulpaur Springs, where they ; N . mons We need the room for spring goods arriving daily. These winter garments must go, and go quickly. The price of $25 will take care of that. —Included are Women’s and Misses’ Suits, with and without fur trimming —Coats in women’s and misses’ sizes; all beautifully made; various fine fab- rics—Dresses of Tricotine, Crepe Satin, Georgette, Canton Crepe, etc. 1f we printed the actual values and former prices of these gar- ments it would seem like exaggeration. It is cnough to say that $25 *hardly represents the cost of the material alone. Mid-January Marks the Final Reduction on a Special Group of Suits—Coats—Dresses all reduced for quick With a tulle veil, and Ler only attendant { was Mrs Fann: ew York. o wore orchid Canton crepe, with & picture hat to match. Mr. Paul Sebas- | tian was best ma. waen the small compau; and friends who witnessed the ceremony also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lankeunan left later for a wedding trip and on their return will make their home in s i B ‘Washington. ' i 1 Tonko oon. A Mrs. Harry Kimmell, wife of lfem-i mander Kimmell, will be at home to- morraw afternoon, and will be assisted ( by Mrs. George K. Clark, Mrs. Ira E. Bennet and Miss Atala Kimmell, Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of | the Pan-American Union, entertained suitable prices prices $69.50 to $100. Reduced to.. Reduced to woonennnninn Head and Shoulders Above Them All Sensational Two-Day Bargain Sale Friday and Saturday Selling On account of the tremendous reductions, we ask that those who can conveniently shop early will plcase do so. Remember, every piece of mer- chandise in the entire house has had its price slashed to a minimum. About 100 Suits left of our fall ahd winter materials. prices $39.50 to $63.00. $ . $ Reduce&to“ 19.95 and 29.50 About 100 Suits leit of highest grade material of the scason. Some $35 to $49.50 for spring wear. Former $29.50 to $35.00 Tweed Suits, silk lined. Reduced t0 «ovveienennranareecnnns $39.50 to $69.50. $25.0 $49.5 $15.0 Rl Former $18.95 About 100 Coats—all kinds; fur trimmed and plain. .Former 0 to $39.50 75 Coats—the best in stock. Handsome fur collars and cuffs. Former prices $75.00 to $129.50. Reduced to..... 200 Beautiful Silk Canton Crepe and Tricotine Dresses.. Former prices $2500 to $55.00 Reduced tO +oovvuvenennn 0 to $69.50 0 to $25.00 milady must have, even while she is yet sunggled deep in luxurious furs. And among the jauntiest in new Millinery are roll brim, flare, poke, off-the-face styles, demure turbans and. fancy side- roll _ effects too bewitchihg . for words. Faille silk and straw com- binations are shown in the allur ing new shades of cornflower, jade, tomato and periwinkle. COATS 80z Discontinuation of Our FUR DEPARTMENT - EVERY FUR COAT "~ «Extra Special Lots,to Close”. 25 Coats, all materials. Sizes up t0 40. Sold t0$35.00. Toclose. ..........$15.00 "50 Dresses, all materials. Sizes 16 and 18. Sold t0,$25.00. To close. . $895 50 Fur Neckpieces and Chokers. Sold to $50.00 To close.. ..$1895 $10.00 to $15.00 Woolen Plaid, Serge and Tricotine Skirts. To close. ...$595 $5.00 and $595 Slip-on Sweaters. To close...o.cevuvvncnennin .$1.98 and $3.50 ‘It .is well to remember. that these | $5.00-to $10.00 Woolen Scarfs. To close..ccozvveueeransnnn.ne...$298 and §5.00 ‘are ‘the genuine imported English 'l | 75 Trimnted Hats. Former prices, $5.00 t0$20.00. To close......$1.25 and $3.50 ; . with the English Burbe: Fall and’ Winter Blouses sold bélow cost of production. Former prices $5.00 to b gy o % o $1500. Now. . eeeevniene. 5298 and $398 : : be said i i Blouses (slightly soiled).t fees 98¢ It hardly need be said that value is 0dds and‘ends of : : there, for {he values are certainly ap- $2.00 Sflk !_*Iosc—-_-thh,.Brown and Gray........ Values Up to $70.00 Exclusive Hats, In fashlo the fancles, “Tenne” medels. kno ": w $10.00 and More