Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY -~ KAPLOW I TZ8ros. INCORPORATED 721 Ninth Street N.W. o0 SPECIAL OFFERING Hold Reception® For the Remaining Days of This Month 150 Sprifig Dresses Modes 1922 ' OF HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will hold a reception at the White House tonight for the Judiclary, and have in- vited, in addition, severia thousand | guests, many coming from other cit- les for the occasion. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will leave this afternoon for In- dianapolis for a brief stay and will return at the eng of this week. The Secretary of War and Mrs. i Weeks entertained at dinner for the President and Mrs. Harding last night and hud as_ other guests: Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr., Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, ! Gen. “Pershing, Representative and VM ulius Kahn, the third assistant and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Henry B. H. gowse, Mrs. and Mr. Curtls Canton Crepe Poiret Twill Radium Taffeta . Krepe Knit Tricofina ALL AT $35.00 Regular Values to $55.00 All the Leading Shades—Sizes 14 to 44 Navy and Black Predominating OTHERS, $20.00 TO $150.00 Exclusive Suits. Gowns, Wraps and Sports Apparel The Shop “Of Fashion De Luxe” Specialising fn . secretary of state | Woods Bliss, Mr. Hornblower, Mr. W. Nathanlel Thayer Guild of Boston, Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright, wife of the assistant secretary of war; Miss Mabel Board- man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wash- of Worcester, Mass, Mr. and | Mrs. Harold Sewall of Maine and { Washingtin, and Mr. Henry W. An- derson of Richmond, Va. | The ambassador of France and Mme. { Justerand will be the guests of honor at the dinner to be given this evening by ‘the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg. | The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. { Mellon, and his daughter, Miss Mellon, {will entertain a company Sunday evening at a musieal President and Mrs. Harding Attend Memorial Ball The President and Mrs. Harding paid tribute to one of the martyred Presi- dents of Ohio in last night lllandlnf the Garfield Memorial Hospital ball at the New Willard, when several hundred of Washington's elect from official and un- official society were assembled in the ballroom to bid them welcome. They went direct to the New Willard from the cabinet -dinner, where they were guests earlier in the evening, and the same simple formality which always Here you have the un- usual opportunity of seeing attractive flower - holders filled with fresh cut flowers. Artistic holders at mod- erate prices. accompanies their entrance at puhllcl functions was observed. A The President's aides preceded him to announce the arrival, and with mem- ]hers of the floor committee forming an { el i the the re- cort and others forming an aisle Navy Yard Band, which furnishea music for dancing, played “Hall to Chief!” After gréeting the ladles ceiving, the guests of homor were es- corted to the presidential box, over which hung the Stars and Stripes and the President’s flag, while the British emblem hung over the box occupled by Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes. who had with them a number of distinguished guests. Almost immediately following the arrival of the President and Mrs. Hardigg in their box, an impromptu re- ception started. Mrs, John A. Logan, honorary president of the ladies’ board of the hospital. and her daughter, Mrs. Tucker, president, leading the group into the box, und others of the board following. Mrs. Harding Wears Handsome Gown. |, Mrs Harding wore an unusually beautiful gown of the softest white) satin, the front of the skirt slightly draped, and the bodice of crystal and i pearl beads in design, extending over ! ithe waist line in front and having} eoiar Window Dlspln) of {Doinls of the satin meetipg on the White Star COFFEE 23¢ 1b. Regularly 25¢ 1b. * e it in our window, come in and whiff flavorously rich aroma—the next thing, Wil want to taste it! Roasted and ground here on our own s—a delightful breakfast coffec, shoulders. A handsome showerlike ornament of the crystal and pearl beads fell from the right side of the skirt, while a long sash of black tulle lined'the satin train and showed from the left side at the back. The ;\olnledl train was bordered with crystal and pear] beads, and to corregpond with the broad black velvet éollar with diamond ornaments and the black tule lining of the train was the hand- some black fan of ostrich plumes. Shortly after the President and Mrs. Harding reached their box, the or- chestra played “The End of a Perfect Day,” both listening intently. ~The Garfield Hospital is a_national memo- rial to the martyred President, which fact undoubtedly induced the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding to waive the usual formalities and attend the ball Capt. Edward J. Dorn, U. §. N., made the presentations and the guests were received by Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president_of the Ladies” Aid; Mrs. Presley M. Rixey, Mrs. George E. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly. Mrs. Tucker wore a handsome gown, of soft white satin veiled in black net embroidered in black and white, and diamond and pearl ornaments. Mrs. Wood_wore white satin and point lace, Mrs. Rixey was in a gown of “lack sequins and jets, worn with intique gold ornaments, and Mrs. Kimberly was in a sequin gown of green and white tones, made over emerald green tulle, and she wore emerald earrings and necklace. Mrs. John A. Logan, honorary pres- ident of the Ladies’ Aid, wore a gown | of purple crepe de chine, and the ame- thyst and diamond necklace and ear- rings given her by the late Gen. Logan on the tenth anniversary of their wedding. Mme. de Peset Charming / In Coral Velvet. Senora de Pezet, wife of the am- bassador of Peru, was in coral velve i For This Week Only 23c Ib. EASILY SERVED! FRUIT SALAD, dinner rolls, coffee, cream mints and salted nuts. You'll find them all here! ‘rhore (CORNWELLS ain Us 1415 H Strect the skirt gracefully draped and with peinted train. She wor diamonds, made in_two wands meet- ing in the front. Lady Geddes, wife of the ambassador of Great Britain, was in white crepe meteor, made on simple straight lines, the graceful panel train lined with black crepe meteor, and she wore a narrow band of diamonds above her brow. Lady Lee, who was among the guests of the ambassador and Lady Geddes, wore black lace over gold metal cloth. 12th and G Streets Makes It’s Debut - Milady seeking a distinc- tive hat with which to “cheer up” her winter wardrobe will note with delight the al- luring showing at this store. =< The straw and silk combina- The Connecticut Avenue Shop. 1209 Conn. Ave. N.W. Spring Showings | for tions and s : faille sod- Southern Wear els are par- ~00 . ticularly 5 2 s Lately arrived are a large + fetching/,.. number of Spring afid Summer garments. Those contemplating Southern trips will have little diffi- culty in completing their wardrobes here. 4 Other Charming New Hats for Spring And among the jauntiest of these creations are roll brim, flare, poke, off- the-face styles, demure turbans and fancy side-roll effects too bewitching for words. Faille silk and 'straw com- . binations are shown in ‘the alluring [J \ There are still remaining a number of those unusual and smart 7 \ Tailored and new shades of cornflower, jade, to- Fur-Trimmed Suits mato and periwinkle. At. - % at the t Closing out all of our Velvet Hats. reduced prices Former values up to $15.00.......... $3o85 [ clie 'The President and Mrs. Harding' to Tonight for the Judiciary. | pendant, pegris and diamond earrings. | ltrimmed with cut steel and crystals, : a tiara of, ty at White -House Senora de Elizald e of the gnin- ister of Ecuador, was in changeable orchid taffeta, made moderately short with drapery of chiffon In the same shade hanging below the hem line, and a narrow band of diamopds in her hair. Mme. Grouitch, wife of the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slo- venes, Wore a handsome gown of black velvet, the panel traln in- cfisted with cut steel, and narrow bands falling from the shoulders of the velvet and cut steel. Mrs. Jo- seph E. Thropp wore orchid chifton and tulle with panel back and front| of sequins in the same shade, and dia- | mond _earrings and pearl necklace. | Miss Elena Calderon wore one of the new modcls of long skirt and plain, untrimmed bodice. The gown was of pale blue soft taffeta, little cap sleeves and a round neck line, the skirt slightly bouffant at the hips with several ruffles of lace about half an inch deep, the side widths sc loped and hanging almost to the floor, while In the front and back the skirt was just ankle length. The waist line was marked by tiny French flow- MRS. C. W. PUGSLEY, Wife of the amistant secretary of agriculture, who wHI a Henry C. Secre- tary, at the ten sbe is giving this afternoon for delegates to the farm- éw conference. lace, wife of 'SOCIETY from 4 to 640 o'clock In the Willara {Secretary of Agriculture, is enter- Toom at the New Willard. There willliaining at tea this afternoon in her be dancin, he Fairf: . 8 b th A Toom, ‘lparlment at Wardman Park wotel assistant secrstary of Agriculture, and Mrs. Frank H. Funk are presiding at the daintlly appointed _tea table, which has a large centef plece of jon- iquils, and the other assistants in- clude Mrs. Sidney Anderson, wife of (Continued on Ninth Page.) X R for the woman delegates cnd wives Mrs. Wallace Hosdtess for ! - fo r Delegates. ’of delegates to the national agricul. ley tura] conference, now being held here. Mrs. Henty C. Wallace, wifg of the Ww. Mrs. C. wife of the Pugsley, 402-404 Seventh Street Next Door to R. Hasris & Co. —deeper than you have i 1 1 ers which fell in a cascade down the frony of the skirt at one side, the en- tire “costume being notably new and a departure from the abbreviated ifer styles. rs. Truman G. Palmer wore cloth of gold dfaped with black thread lace, | & sash of the gold cloth falling to the floor at one side of .the back and forming the trai Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage was in black velvet, trimmed with jade green brocadéd in gold, with a nar- row gold girdle studded in jades. Mrs. James R. Mann was also in black velvet, trimmed with jets and Thinestones, 'and she wore a scarf of Spanish lace. Mrs. J. L. Loose was In old rose velvet, With touches of gold and a pearl necklace and ear- rings. Mrs. Archibald Gracle was In black lace over satin, trimmed with Jjets. MissDorothy Dennett, chalrman of the young ladies’ committee, wore black velvet, made moderately short and ‘trimmed with. coral red. and & band of red corals In her hair. Mis Helen Cannon wore black satin, trim. med with silver. 4 Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith was in black velvet, grace- fully draped and trimmed with sil- ver cloth, and she wore a diamond Mrs. George D. Hope wor v ! and sliver brocade with a band of wiis | ver in her hair. Mrs. E. C. Cole was in black satin velled in black met| edged with bands of black lace with threads of white, the drapery falling from the shoulders in the back ang ! forming the train. Mrs. William F. Dennis_wore jade green brocadeg in old, trimmed with green tulle, an. her ‘daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, was_in white satin velled in old rose net embroidered in silk of the same shade. Mrs. Merritte W. Ire- | land was in emerald green sequin and tulle and wore pearl ornament. iss Margaret Gardner of Californi wore deep red chiffon and siiver: Mrs. William Haywood, geranium pink vel- vet, trimmed with crystals. Box Partied Entertalned. Among those entertalning box par- ties wore the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes, who had with them: Lord and Lady Lee of Farcham, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mal- | kin, Col. and Mrs. Maurice F. Day and Capt. Clarence J. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp had || with._them the ambassador of Peru and Senora Pezet, Mrs. John A. Lo- | gan, Mrs. George E. Wood of New York and Miss Mary Maxwell of Vir- ginla. Mra. E. W. Cole of Tennessee en- tertained a large company at dinner last evening, taking a number of her guests later to the ball, among them the minister of Ecuador and Senora || de Elizalde and Mrs. George D. Hope. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage had with Rer the minister of:the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch, Mrs, James R. Mann, Miss Helen Cannon, Mre. J. L. Loose, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ||| Boynton and Capt. Brodeck. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. C bhad with them in their box Miss V | ginia Caldwell, Senator and Mrs. J seph T. Robinson and Mr. Grady Mil- er. - Judge Martin 4. Knapp entertained a company in his box, having among his guests Judge and Mrs. Charles B, Howry. Mrs. E. Bishop Grandin had among her guests Dr. and Mrs. Henry Krog. stad and Mrg. Li gston L. Hunter. | Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann will not re- ceive tomorrow, but will be at home | next Friday afternoon. Mrs. Willlam M. Calder, wife of the senator from New York; Mrs. Joseph Floor Lamps . 510 to $150 o5 Table Lamps - $6:50 to $100 Bridge Lamps $10 to %100 Boudoir Lamps Reduction on a selection of Lamp Shad Irwin _France, wife of the senator! from Maryland, and Mrs. C. Colman du Pont, wife of the senator from Del- | be at home this afternoon --ever known them before--- Tomorrow and Saturday see us reach the climax of clearance —for all purposes. struct and assist charge. sweaters on display. Ha.ndicraft Specialists mbroidery Package Outfits || Is Here Spring models Aéef”nfiflmer:f UNIQUE> PIGHTH ¢ E STREETS We in-l! free of | in[ of these really superior garments. Plish _and Real Coney Fur Coats. Cut with the full sweep: Dbeits all around and el né ined with brocaded silk. 3 e 0] jum and ery” Landsome Handsome Deep-pile Plush Coats—Bolivis, Velour aad Vel- dyne. The Cloth Coats sre plain and fur trimmed; the Plushes - Fine American Velours, Choice Veldynes, Rich Pollyacnss and Boliviss—plain and fur trimmed —embroidered, bloused and belted modsls. ave enormous Coney collars. Gl Values Ul_; to $25 Values Up to $35 Values Up to $49.75 $ 1 3 75 $19.-90 $29.75 | Lots that are Coats broken in sizes Included -are both Plush and Cloth Coats—out of regular stock—broken lots of grades - up to $25. Choice......... es have extra coney _collars. Store News Slashing Price Reductions for Bargain Friday Just before inventory—giving our patrons the benefit of price reduc- tions that are ‘way below cost of manufacture. All Sales Are Final---All Garments to Go 28 Fur-Trimmed Suit $1 8.9 5 Former.prices up to $50. Friday.......... co.oiiaees $83838383388888828888882! Decorative Lamps For adornment and use in the home. Each possesses the harmony of line and perfection of detail that identifies fine craftsmanship. invite your inspection. We' On Display in Our Lamp’ Department, Second Floor DULIN @ MARTIN CO. 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—3:45 to 5:30 18 Winter Jersey or Tweed Suits $12.95 16 to 38 sizes only. Sold to $27.50.......c.ocoiii. i All Other Fall and Winter Suits at /> Price Coats that sold to $75.00. Friday .................$39.50 Coats that sold to $45.00. Friday .................$22.50 Coats—all our best models, now. ... . .$49.50, $59.50, $69.50 Coats, 16 to 36 sizes only, good materials. Friday.....$9.50 Extra Special o5 i $16.95 and $25.00 Lots of Dresses —New spring mod- TWO Silks, Crepes, Satin, Velvets, Tricotines and others. One lot sold to $30. Friday :4.easintoic. .. $35.00 to $110.00 Evening Dresses. . . . . . $12.95 | w20 $16.95. .$19.95 to $69.50 Extl'a-specia —100 Beautiful Spring Dresses in Can- tons, Laces, Taffetas, in black, navy $25.00 or the new colors. Tremendous Sacrifices on Black Waists 200 other waists in Black, Navy, Flesh, White, Pongee and Stripe Silks. Sold regu- # About two hundred beautiful black waists of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin and . Poiret Silks, in sizes from 36 to 50. ‘These waists sold regularly all season at $5.95 to $15.- Sale Prices, $3.95 and $5.95 None Charged, C.'O. D. or Sent on Special Lot of Slip-on Sweaters— Navy, Tan, Mohawk and Reindeer. Regular price, 100 Beautiful Fur Scarfs and Neck- pieces—Fox, Squirrel, Skunk, Opos- sum. Sold regularly at $15.00 to $50.00. To close— $8.95 to $18.50 larly all season at $5.00 to $12.50. Sale Prices, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 Approval—All Sales Are Final— About 20 do;n Pure Silk Hose— black, gray, bl'ovrr?s la;d tan. Regularly $1.95.° Fridayonly ........ k% $ l .49 75 Trimmed Hats—Fall and winter styles. Sold regularly at $5.00 to $15.00. To close— $1.00 and $2.95