Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY i For Misses, Girls, Small Boys, Infants Values of the Highest Order At Great Price Reductions I ALL apparel shown in our Misses’ and Infants’ Departments is chosen for its Refined Sim- plicity, Unusual Design and Excellence of Quality. The greatest designers of the world make this apparel for us. You now can choose | from assortments of these beautiful stocks at Decidedly Low Prices. ~, o, 1 ] | The sales include for Misses, Juniors and Girls, | Winter Suits and Hats, Coats, Sweaters, Wool : Scarfs, Wool, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, Middy Suits, Middy Blouses, Underwear, Bath Robes, Socks. 3 | | OR Small Girls, Boys and Infants there are Winter Coats, Hats, Sweaters, Sweater Suits, White and Colored. Dresses, Rompers and | Boys’ Suits on sale. desirable and most economical. | { Every purchase is an extraordinary value, highly I | || room were also banked with flowers. Flbeet. Corner Thireentd FAM Ertebacher Twelve-Ten F St * EXTRAORDINARY SALE A Positive and Absolute - Clearance of Our Entire WINTER STOCKS at , FORMER PRICES DRESS SUIT COAT WRAP A Gigantic Disposal of Our High Grade Winter Apparel to Make Room for the New Spring Styles. All Transactions Final No Exchanges—Refunds—or Credits. Every 65 years m Business T at 12% inemelz Reliable Furriers for Sixty-five Years Coat Specials for Tomorrow . Beautiful Coats in Panvelaine, Evora and Normandy: trimmed in Beaver, Natural Skunk and Wolf; with large, luxurious gollars. A handsame collection at a very special price. Full Crepe de Chine Lined and Interlined B i Hand Tailored Values Up to $115.00 5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Society : Foreign Countries Guests of President and Mrs. Harding - at Dinner and Musical. Envoys From HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing entertained at dinner last night in honor of the diplomatic corps, ambassa- dors, ministers charge d affaires and their ladies being the chief guests, with the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes and the undersecre- tary of State and Mrs. Fletcher being among the 'additional gyests. The ambassador of Japan, Baron Shidehars, was the only diplomat of his rank absent, being detained in by an iliness of several tanding. The President and . Harding received the guests in the blue room, where there wis & charming, but simple decoration of crimson roses and white hyacinths, tire colors carrying out those of the National emblem. Other drawing rooms of the suite were more elabo- rately decorated and the state dining table in the shape of a rather broad U, was handsomely set with the gold service, there being low clusters of pink roses, Roman hyacinths and delicate sprays of pale lavender primular set at intervals along the board, while before the President's plate on the outer circle of the table rare orchids mingled with the pink roses. The graceful compotes of gold were filled with richly colored fruits, and the eitire effect was one of great beauty and artistic merit. The stately mantel and side tables in the dining the sume blossoms being used M the east room. Mrs. Harding wore for the evening a gown of green taffeta, richly em- broidered in crystals, the design be- ing sheaves of wheat, the skirt slight- ly draped and fashioned with a long. slender train of the embroidered ma- terial. ' The gowns worn by women of the diplomatic corps were splendid creations of the sartorial art. most of them speaking loudly of the designers of Patis. Lady Geddes wore a gown of rich cream white satin and a scarf of rare white fur, sald to be present- ed to her at Christmas time by the delegates from Great Britain to the conference. The company seated at the state board with the President and Mrs. Harding were: The ambassador of the French republic and Mme. Jusserand, the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the ambassador of Russia. | the ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu, the ambassador of A ®entina and Mme. le Breton, the Bel- glan ambassador and Baroness de cartler, the ambassador of Peru and Senora’de Pezet, the ambassador of Brazil, the ambassador of Great Brit- ain and Lady Geddes, the roya! Italian ambassador, the Secretary of Btate and Mrs. Hughes, the minister of Portugal. the minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn, the minister of Den- mark, the minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes, the minister of Vene suela and Miss Dominici, the minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde, the minister of Honduras, the minis- ter of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch, the minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, the minis- ter of Poland and Princess Lubo- mirska, the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the minister of Costa Rica and Senora de Beeche, the min- ister of Guatemala and Senora _de Blanchi, the minister of the Domini- can Republic and Senora de Joubert, er of Czechoslovakia a tepanek, the minister of Ru and Princess Bibesco, the min. ister Haiti and Mme. Blanchet, the Chinese minister and Mme. Sze, the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wal- lenberg, the minister of Nicaragua and Mme. Chamorro, the minister of Bolivia and Senora de Balli , " the minister of Bulgaria and Mm4q. Pana- retoff, the minister of Persis, th minister of Hungary and Count Szechenyi, the minister of Finland. the charge d'affaires of Germany, the' charge d'dffaires ad interim of Panama_and Senorita Lefevre, the charge d'affal ad interim of Siam, the charge d'affaires ad interim of Colombia, the charge d’affaires ad in- terim of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the charge d'affaires ad interim of the Netherlands, the undersecretary of state and Mrs. Fletcher, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director general Pan-American Union; Prince and Princess Cantacu- zene, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding, Miss Laura Harlan, Col. Clarence O. Sherrill and Commander R. 8. Holmes. Followingthe dinner the guest were seated in the east room, where a splendidly arranged program of music was given by Miss Harriet Van Emden, soprano; Mr. Paul Koch- anski, violinist. with Miss Florence Harvey and Mr. Gregory Ashman, accompanists. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand entertained at lunch- eon at the embassy today. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes had lunching with them at the embassy today Dr. and Mrs. Mather Thomson of Dublin. Lady Geddes will receive this after- noon. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice President; Mrs. Fall, Mrs. allace and Mrs. Davis are patronesses for the concert to be given for the ben- efit of the Disabled Veterans’ Society at 4:30 this afternoon at the National Theater, with Miss Jessle Mastens as the soloist. Interest is keen in both the veterans of the world war, who will benefit by the performance, and in the artist. Wife of the new wei sylval who will 'nd the aeason with him in Washington. Senora de Pezet, wife of the ambas- sador of Peru, and amo 5 the other guests was Mrs. CharleS E. Proctor of Long Island, who is visiting Mrs. Gillett-Hill. The luncheon was en- tirely Chinese, the center of the table having minfature Chinese gardens, with birds and emblems. Mrs. Plummer, wife of Commissioner . Plummer of the United o'clock, at the Burlington. Miss Helen Cau.on will entertain a dinner company tonight. Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the min- ister of Bulgaria, will be at home to- morrow afternoon at 1629 16th street. Mre. Kellogg, wife of Senator Frank B. Kellogg, was hostess at Tuncheon today. p Senator George Higgins Moses of New Hampshire, went to New York to attend a banquet at the Hotel Astor Wednesday evening. Mme. de Gama arrived yesterday to be the guest of Mrs Richard H. Jordan at the Northumberland. Mra. Baker Guest of Honor at Dinner Tonight. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Connor will be hostx at dinner this evening in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Newton D. Baker. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will entertain a company at dinner this evening. * Mrs. Truman G. Palmer of the Bur- lington Hotel will be at home Saturday, January 28, from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Denegre will entertain at dinner this evening. Mrs. Rudolph, wife of the District Commissioner, will receive informally tomorrow aftérnoon after 4 o'clock. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin entertained a company of twenty at luncheon tod: at the Shoreham, in honor of her s ter, Mrs. Clyde Van Vleck of Toledo, who is her house guest. Mr. Van Vieck willarrive Monday to spend the week, and, with Mrs. Van Vleck, will"go on to Florida for the re ainder of the season. The director.of the consular bureau of the State Department and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr will be hosts at dinner this evening, their guests having been asked to meet the minister of China and Mme. e. Mrs. Alexander. G. K Bentley of 1868 Columbia road will give an informal tea to meet Mrs. Walter McLean at 5 o'clock Sunday, January 22. Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke has been obliged to cancel all engagements far this week on account of illness. Sir John and Tady Harrington, Mrs. Locke's uncle and aunt, will eail’ from England shortly, and will be the guests of Mrs. Larzs Anderson during their stay in Washington. In honor of her guest, Miss Alma Sreenwood of Boston, Mrs. Alvin E. Jodd is entertaining at @ tea this aft- ernoon at the Wardman Park Hotel, Among the guests are Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehar! Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Van Wirfkl Miss Parkhurst, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Rlesser, Mrs Judge Towner. Mrs alter’ Brookings and Dr. Frede: Wilson of New York. s Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney and her daughter, Miss Virginia McKenney, are leaving today for New York, where they will remain for several days. They have consequently can- celed ‘their at home days until the first and third Fridays in February. Prince and :Princess Boncompagni have returned to New York, where they are at the Ritz-Carlton, after a brief visit in Washington. On account of illness Mrs. Ridley ‘| McLean, wife of Capt. McLean of the Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge to Dine With Judge Knapp. The Vice President and Mrs. Coo- 1idge will be the guests of homnor at dinner this evening of Judge Martin A. Knapp. Lord and Lady Lee of Farel left ‘Washington today for Montreal, Can- ada, and will return to this city early next week. ‘The minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg will give a large dance this evening for their daughter, Miss Ingegerd Wallenberg. A number of dinner parties will precede the dance. Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper will entertain informally at dinner this evening in honor of former Sec- ;?'_":." of Agriculture and Mrs, Mere- Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper have returned to Philadelphia to spend the week end. They will re- turn to_their apartments at the Pow- hatan Hotel on Monday afternoon next. While in Philadelphia they will be guests at several social functions. Mrs. James Campbell Cantrill, wife of Representative Cantrill, and Mrs, | Alben Willlam Barkley, wife of R‘fil’clmullve Barkley, both of Ken- tucky, have issued cards for a tea to; be -l:len‘lb)&l(h:m Jl‘g‘nfl.yd at t}le Con- gression ub on Tuesday, January 31, from 4 to 6 o'clock. ‘Vice Admiral Kato of the Japanese | delegation was host at dinner last! evening, entertaining a large com- pany at the Shoreham, having nnons; his f-uun Assistant Secretary of avy and Mrs. Roosevelt, Admiral and 'Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Rear; Admiral W. L. Rodgers, Rear Admiral * and Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt, Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. As Moffett, Rear Admiral J. C. Watson, Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Hussey, Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee, Commander and Mrs, Wil- liam W. Gulbraith, Commander and Mrs. W. H. Whiting, Capt. and_Mrs. C. F. Butler, Lieut. Commander H. W, Hill, Commander and Mrs. Paul Shipp, Rear Admi; Tllnlnl.%.rca t. Suyet- | Nagano, . Ichihashi, Mr. and Komatsu, Capt. Uyeda, Lieut. and Commander Takel. Mme. i ?nwl, wite ot t;le counselor of the apanese embassy, acted &s hostess for Admiral Kato. Mrs, Gillett-Hill entertained acom- pany at luncheon today in homor of United States Navy, will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home on the foltowing Saturday, January 28. Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Good- win of Chicago are at the Hotel Astor, In New York, for a few days, after which they will come to Wash- ington for the remainder of the sea- on. Mrs. Harrison Dodge, Mrs. E. Heiberg and Miss Heiberg will be .:; home for the last time this season on (Continurd on_ Ninth Page.) Let s assist you- in knitting the newest in Hand-Knit Sweaters for every occasion Fifteen styles and an array of rich colors in -Minerva Quality Yarn Assure you of a pleasing selection. Instructions Are Free kiddy in on Saturday. enfeimery UNIQUES PIGHTR o T &fif 0., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922. phili ‘608 TO614 - 11th ST. N.W. in a 'g'roup ot - . 200 New Spring Dresses that we have specially marked at the surprisingly low price— Spring Taffetas tive charm. New Sprin —Developed Spring Canton Crepes They are modeled on the new lines—em- bellished with new effects—reflections of the be_t thought in fashion—and from produc- tive hands of wonderful skill and deftness. Spring Crepe de Chines Spring Poiret Twills To say beaded, braided and embroidered gives no comprehensive idea of the artistic ef- fects accomplished—nor of the original puffing, cording, piping—which add their distinc- fi Faille Silk and Gros de Londres. : Offered Speciallyat . . . . . " They are authoritative styles—exclusive in character and of a quality far exceeding the price. Turbans, Cuff Brim, Mushroom, Roll Brim, _ Another Arrival of Hollywood Sport Hats . That Visca Straw novelty that has made a decided impression with its practical ém'lcra. open, Jade, Sand Canna, Pumpkin, ray and staple colors. The House of Courtesy Spring Tricotines Spring Tweeds SOCIETY - Offerin.g' a Decided Advantage g Hats in Straw and Visca Braids, tility and its smart effectiveness. Brown, Sand, Turquoise, New Blue, Navy, Black, etc. New Made up in Radium Silk, with eyelet embroidered scallop flounce.- A brand-new effect— in all the Spring shades. 55500 ' o Silk Underwear Chemjise.in Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk; hce.tgmmed or tailored. Flesh, s Apricot, Blue and White. RE- 3 9 DUCED t0..cccvcennnnen . e Gowns in Crepe de Camisoles in Crepe Chine, cut full and gé'l Chine hamlld Satin; . . uilt-up shoulders or Along, Flesh, Orchid, ppon straps; tailored Blue and White; tailor- . andlace trimmed; Flesh B $3.95 feducedso 91.00 Special Sh '\ g of New Spring Models .. Slip-on Sweaters Soft Wool, knitted in the new 35.00 stitches—and in the new colors... Blouses ‘Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Striped Silk—tailored or trimméd with embroidery or lace. Flesh, Navy, Marabella, Bisque, Black, Gray, Dutch Blue.