Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 4

THE EVENING STA‘.'R‘z WASfi]NGTON, D. ‘0, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922. gmmmmmm RECEPTION GIVEN Last Call! with strings of pearls. Mrs. Zarecore, | lace and silver gauze. Miss Wallen- sister bar Mr. Justice MoReynohl:l, berg was in pale yellow velvet. wore black tulle and jets trimme Gown of Gold B s with midnight_blue sequins. Mrs. JUDICIARY AT WHITE HOUSE | Zouis Dembits Brandets was in black | Mme. Chamorro, wife of the minister velvet, the bodlce of biack thread |of Nicaragua, wore a_handsome gown laco, and relioved by touches of pale | of gold brocade and Miss Enriques was blue and silver. Miss Brandels wore | in green and gold with a narrow band pale yollow Velvet and lace, the only |of briliants in her hair. Senora de Wife of the minister of : ’ _ Second of State Levees Noteworthy for|iimming o, sdusres ot yellow) Sulivian, wite of the, mpider ot Interest on Your Savings a Year Manhattan Shirts 1. Off For one more day only Saturday at 6—the semi-annual Manhattan Saleends. Youhaveuntil then to save one-third on the finest shirts made. Excellent Management in Caring for Comforts of Many Guests. The President and Mrs. Harding held the second of thelr prescribed state levees at the White House last night, the evenf being in honor of the Supreme Court and other judi- ciary of the Distriet. While the re- ception was exceedingly brilllant, mal dtplomats with the rank of ambagsador and minister attending, and there were other notable folk of the world present to pay homage to the bench, the thing which most profoundly impressed those With long-seasoned vision and knowledge of state functions, was the consumate care with which each small detail was thought out for the comfort of the guests by the mistress of the White House. While losing none of the dignity of the grand march down the state black velvet, the skirt gracefully draped and with short polinted train, and the bodice was jetted and finish- ed with black tulle. The secretary &0 the Presi®nt and Mrs. George B. Christlan, jr. aocompanied the execu- tive party, Mrs. Christian wearing & gown of apricot velvet made with short train and with panels back and front of velvet tucked horizontally. Mra. Taft in Pale Blue Mrs. Taft wore a handsome gown of blue and pale pink velvet, the skirt draped and made en train and the bodice trimmed with blue and pink tulle and blue velvet brocaded in delicate design of gold. She wore a diamomd necklace and earrings Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes was in black taffeta and net. Mrs. Willis Van Devanter wore old rose and silver brocade, the draped skirt made with panel down the back which formed a short and square train. The bodice was made with the upper por- Among those seen in the blue room énd the corridor were Miss Mary Wallace, who wore magenta georgette crepe with a tracery of beads; Miss Ruth Wallace, in jade green georgette embroldered in crystal beads, both daughters of the Secretary of Agricul- ture and Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Fred- erick H. Gilleit wore royal purple satin, draped and trimmed with tulle, a diamond bandeau apd necklace Lady Geddes, wife of the' ambassador of Great Britain, wore ruby brocaded velvet, the bodice made surplice and the skirt straight with a square train from the shoulders. She wore a nar- row band of diamonds in her hair and a white fox scarf. Mrs. Heber Votaw, sister of President Harding, wore pale blue brocade with tulle and crystal trimmings. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene was in deep blue and sliver brocade trim- |- med with lace. Mme. Bryn, wife of the minister of Norway, wore black and silver, and Miss Inger Bryn wore bright blue vel- vet. Mme. de Cespedes, wifp of the minister of Cuba, wore black satin and thread lace with diamond orna- ments. Mme. Grouitch, wife of the minister of the BSerbs. Croats and Slovenes, was in a becoming gown, the skirt of deep purple brocaded velvet and the bodice of cloth of silver trimmed with touches of purple and several Senorita Balllvian was in tarquoise taf- feta made in tight-fitting bodice. Mme, Panaretoff, wife of the minister of Buigaria, wore gray brocaded chiffon trimmed wita silver, and a diamond tiara. Miss Ramona Lefevre: was in white crepe de chine, embroidered in pearls, and in her.hair a band of pearls with a cluster of silver flowers. Mrs. ton J. Peele and Miss Betty Byrne in two-tone taffeta of mauve and silver made in the mode of 1830, trimmed with sil- ver ribbon and a narrow band of silver in her hair. Princess Cantacu- zene wore black jetted net, with dia- mond ornaments on the bodice and in her hair. Princess Bertha Cantacu- quaint bouffant skirt and ESTION: How canthey doit? ‘ Answer: No losses to charge off. Fourteen years’ successful business without the loss of a dime is the record of this com- pany. : HERE you know the net earning power of your savings. Your deposits with } us are free from all Taxes and can be with- | 5% Compmdsd Trice QU Stan- wore_black net and jet, drawn any time. NORTHWE 2 'HE Building Association is the world’s best known and safest method for sys- | tematic saving. ‘ ST & One dollar or more will start your account | o tion and the sleeves of rose point|large purple roses, and in her hair a lace. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney was in|narrow band of small purple flowers. sapphire blue velvet made stralght Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the minister and” many Jjudiclal folk of otheg|from tho shoulders, and slightly | of Sweden, wore black satin made wity citles—in the red corridor and state | draped over the hips and trimmed'a train, the bodice of exquisite point dining _room rather added to the - charming effect, furnishing colorful _— background for the procession as it passed_through the corridor. In the red room were gathered rembers of the Supreme Court and the older bodies of the judiciary, while the large company overflowed into the state dining room and corri- dor. The decorations were charm- ingly ‘carrled out in the various drawing rooms in pink roses and car- nations, with a relief of branches of oak leaves and ferns. Guests Arrive Early. stalrway and into the blue room, the grouping of the guests of honor— the entire judiclary of Washington Columbia Building Association 716 11th St. N.-W. Under Government Supervision Manhattan Savings for : One More Day $2.50 Manhattan Shirts now .......... $1.65 $3.00 Manhattan Shirtsnow .......... $1.95 $3.50 Manhattan Shirtsnow .......... $2.35 $4.00 Manhattan Shirts now .......... $2.65 $4.50 Manhattan Shirts now .......... $295 $5.00 Manhattan Shirts now .......... $3.35 $6.00 Manhattan Shirts now .......... $3.85 $7.50 Manhattan Shirts now .......... $4.65 H. G. Harding, Gen. Mgr. Hundreds of renters come to this office daily and are satisfied by our big rent list. Autos and courteous service. Original, econom- ical and effective plan. The early assembling of the guests Additional Representatives of honor also gave them the oppor- Needed nity of watching the grand march ; ! % the executive family to the blue | room. After the bugle call. the President and Mrs. Harding, preceded by four White House aides, march- ing to the air of “Hall to the Chief,” proceeded to the blue room. The line was particularly short on account of the absence from the city of the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge and members of the cabinet. Immediately following the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding were the Sec- retary of State and Mrs. Hughes and the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, who for the first time had his daughter with him as his official hostess. After them walked the Sec- retary of War and Mrs. Weeks, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby and the Secretary of Agricul- ture and Mrs. Wallace. The President and Mrs. Harding passed _immediately through the group of guests in the blue room to their station for receiving, and adding another change from the judicial re- ceptions of the past was the fact that the Attorney General, Mr. Harry M. Daugherty, stood in_line with them as the only member of the cabinet and while fulfilling his offi- clal duty also celebrated in a way never before recorded in social his- tory his sixty-second birthday anni- Versary. Mrs, Harding Gowned in Pink. Mrs. Harding wore a stately but simple gown of pink velvet of a delicate shade, draped over lace, the ----- design departing from the string or sash train so much in_vogue and in- —— e c————————————— ey, | 8tead & narrow and ehort train bes FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH & o of i var e e outline ol e gown Was un- FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH i o of, o, gne vas s % With it she wore a collar of black - velvet, with dlamond ornaments, and carried a fan of long black ostrich . plumes, which the President carried for her after the reception was over and they again marched in line of precedence up the state stairway. Mrs. Hughes wore deep rose pfnh velvet, the skirt draped ‘in graceful fold and a pointed train h\lllng_ A little to oneé side at the back. .The bodice, which was .mada surplice, had tals. Miss Mellon ivory velvet, the BEEN COLD? '25% Discount ~ Anchor =¥ E | Glass Enclosed | Tops Applying only to stock on hand and subject to prior sale. present syst may better things. We do repair work. Models for the following cars: l;h( Price. With us the day of delay $225 Biggs HEATING Co. Reo T-6 Touring, $225 Buick 45 Touring, . $225 “drive” to “Found Reliable For OW;‘T:RIEI;:.:;W $168.75 Buick 45 Touring, 192122, §275 $208.25 (California Type. $195 reduce our surplus stock Overland “4” Touring, $146.25 y 2 ’ 210 Pairs Women’s e Overland 90 Country Club, $125 (Speca) $75.00 High Shoes |[srqzzz= Ford Touring, $115 $86.25 Dodge Roadster, '20-'22, $175 $131.25 ' Federal Auto Supply Co. HEIGHTS 477 Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 3445 Including every Manhat- tan Shirt in stock. Exclud- ing only full dress and tux- edo shirts. |'W. H. Gottlie, Pres, Sale Price, $168.75 $168.75 Essex Touring, reduced to $9.90 —all are Rich’s Shoes, but are the ends of lines which must be closed out at once. THE SIZES ARE:— Width AAA, S to 6% Width AA, 4 to 5% Width A, 3toS ‘Write, Phone or Call to Verify . HOLLOWAY CO. ll(l!l)) F S$t. N.W. Phone Franklin 888 Beginning Today—and Ending Saturday at 6 P.M. Sale of 394 Men’s Felt Hats 95¢c IReducéd from $4| Broken lots from this season’s stock that must be sold before In- ventory, February 1lst. So we have placed a ridiculous price on them. A variety of shapes and shades suitable for now and spring. Colors: Brown,, gray, black and olive green. All sizes— and all good quality, worthy of the P-B label. 95c for a $4 hat. Better get here early Saturday morning if you want one. They will all be gone Saturday evening: a trimming of c wore a gown o skirt moderately short and cut in points at the hem line and embroia- ered in tiny crystal beads and trimmed with ermine ‘tails. The bodice was also surplice, with clus- ters of the ermine tails on each shoul- der. Her only ornament was a ""ngi Width B, 2 to 4% Width C, 1%; to 3%, Width D, 2 to 3% 810 Eighteenth St., N.W. Rea dy for comfortable occupancy February 1lst, although & number of tepants are now in the building. Convenient to both car lines. Ex-° ceptional parking faclities. n same block with Department of Commerce. Across the block from Interstate’ Commerce Commission, One hundred per cent light. Space can be subdivided to suit requirements of tenants on long leases. Rents substantially less than similar office buildings down_town. Apply to rental office in buildiag or The Albemarle Investment Company, 816 Connecticut Avenue Several other models in women’s high shoes reduced to $5.90 & $7.90 R ICHS 1001 F St—Cor. Tenth of_pearls. P8 Weeks was in black satin made severely plain and with a square ; traln hanging from the shouldera ‘The only trimming was jade green ‘| fringe knotted and hanging from the shoulders almost to the hem of her skirt, held here and there with nar- row bands of jets. She wore diamond and pearl ornaments. Mrs. Denby was | in_black net. made bouffant at the, sides and with flowing sleeves of the | net. .A panel back and front, from | shoulders to hem, was of net embroid- | ered in cut steel. Mrs. Wallace wore Our 7th and 9th Street Stores Open Saturday Nights Hftting’ the DBottom! Final Clean-Up of all heavy winter styles of these two famous and foremost shoés for men. 12 Y (7T . Iy = [m“r [ — “Those Who Dance “ Moust Pay The Fiddler” There’s a settlement in profit or loss, for nearly every indulgence. 3 Sometimes the pay-day is long deferred, and in that case the settlement may bear compound interest. Often & payment in ill hesith is required for the dance had with tea or coffee during earlier years. Sometimes the coliection comes in sleeplessness, sometimeés in headaches, sometimes in high blood pressure, or in nervous indigestion—sometimes in all these penalties. Nerves won't always stand the whipping of tea and coffee’s drug, caffeine, = ' If you've been dancing to tea or coffee’s fiddling, why keep e on till payment time comes? If you're beginning to pay, now, why not cancel the contract? “Florsheim™ & “Tri-Wear" Short Lines N About one hundred pairs “FLORSHEIMS” that were $10 and $12. These at our ' 7th and 9th Street Stores. Four hundred pairs “TR1- WEARS"—originally $8 and $. Now $5.95. At all our stores. | There’s an easy and pleasant way to avoid tea and coffee’s penalties, as thousands have found who have changed to Postum. Tt is a delight with any meal—rich, comforting and satisfying—and it never harms. Even the little children can have a breakfast cup of Postum, with no fear for what may happen to sensitive nerves. Instead of paying penalties for your tnesl-time drink, let it pay benefits to you, by giving natural health a full chance—and begin the new arrangement today. Any grocer will sell you, or ahy good restsurant will serve you Postum. - Leathers include black and tan English or Scotch Grain—black and tan cordovan—tan Norwegian Calfi—black and tan calfskin. ‘Styles: Some of the year’s most authoritative models—brogues or -straight tip sorts, and in most ahy , desired shape toe. - No matter what broke it. You can't drive without a Windshield. ‘We replace the broken glass with a piece of Polished Plate. Postam eomes in two forms: Instant Postum (in ting) madeinstantly in the cup by the additicn of bolling water. Postam Cersal (in packages of larger balk, for thase who prafer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) \-danbdfluhh-hnn ' Sizes Are -Incomplete —Especially in the “Flor- sheims,” but some of the other styles fairly complete in sizes. . ! anmarred by fects. No flaws to distract your attention while driving. The prices will interest you—they are extremely low. e “If It's Auto Glass We Have It" Auto Glass Company 821.23-25 13th St. N.W. Phone, Main 427 ’ Postni%xh for Health—“There’s a Reason”