Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 8

Ll L L e T e e T + SOCIETY DI M.G1dding & do. FRNth Avenues , NewYork 1510 H STREET.N.W.. oprosuz sucnzut HOTELA All Remaining Winter Apparel on- hand is ‘being disposed of regard- less of former prices Featuring Today--- Fur-Trimmed Day C.,°at3» at 50% Reductions This offéring will include every Fur- trimmed Day Coat, which* has been repriced today to a new low level, and many models are offgred at reduc- ; fons of more than one-half. Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan " Established 1361 W. B. Moses & Sons Famitore 1th and F Sts. yoinme, Carpets " Just to Remind You That in connection with our annual February Furniture Sale our Business Fumniture Dept. has many attractive offerings priced far below regular. . 4-Drawer 60 Inch Mahogany Quartered Finish Oak Letter File Flat Top Files may be Desk had in the fol- ; ioz'wmg.' hsizess: s Special Mmoo $45.00 Oak 50-inch. Special, - $30.00 . Revolving 54-inch. Special, $31.50 : eo-inc;. éafi)pedfl' Chair 72inch. Special, ;"8“"150 $42.50 Sale Starts Thursday at 9:15 Big One-Cent Sale CHOICE OF Percale Bungalow Aprons Fine White Voile Waists b ] Two for Satin Camisoles (Lace or Ribbon Trimmed) - , $1.01 Any One, $1.00; Any Two, $1.01 Bargain Briefs—Money-Saving Items Wool Dresses, sold to $10.00........... $5.00 Coats, sold up to $15......c.0nee Fur or Plush Coats, sold to $75.. ... Fur-trimmed Suits, sold to $40 Continental “Fulwool” Suits. . Fur Collar Coats, sold to $39.98. Evening Dresses and Capes, sold to $50. .$19.98 All-wool Plaid Skirts, sold to $698.......$3.98 - —Prunella, All-Wool, Satin Stripe. Navy and, Tan Stripe, Brown and Tan Stripes, Tan and Brown Stripes, Black with White Stripes. Sold for $10.00. Thprsday, $4.98 and $5.98. Extra sizes, $6.98 and $7.98. Bay Seal Fur Coats, 40 inches long,:silk..:: lined, sold to $150....c.ccuen.iin $ 3 aananaa t l LI IILLLIL L L Ll | Kendrick. - OQ; The Ladies of the President’s Executive - Family Will Observe the After- ~_noon for Informal At-Homes. ' A HE wife of the Vice Fresident, ‘Mrs. Coolidge; Mys. Hughes, wite of: the | Secretary of State; Mrs, John W. Weeks, wife of the Secretdry of War; Mrs. Edwin -Denby; wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Wallace, Wife of| the Secretary of Agricuiture, and Mrs. Herbert Hoaver, wife of the Sec- retary of Commerce, Will receive this afternoon at their respective homes between 4 and 6 o'elock. Mra. Glilett, wite of the Speaker, is -also observing, Wednesday" after- noon at home. Mrs. Coolldge Guest At Luncheon Today.~ Mrs. Cobhdge, President, was the guest of lmnorbli a luncheon given today by Miss Mabe! T. Boardman.. Mrs, %‘;"!l:orr:a this afternoon at the ard. The Vice President and Mrs. oolol.- idge were the guests of honor at 2 dinner given last evening by Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps. at B1% gle Oak, their place on Cathe - avenue. ‘Senator and Mrs. Phipps W be hosts again at. dinner Thur‘ud:e}:» evening before the congressional frC ception at the White House, when T/ members of the Colorado delegal in Congress will be their guests. dor of Great Britain nl’:? EI:EMK.}:Hu will entertain @ New table company at dinner this even- ?r?‘llle the mbass The ‘ambassa- dor and Ged will hold & re in tion “Wednasda ‘ebruary 22, :sxml' of the members of Cnnsre;s. Yesterday the ambassador and L-h): Geddes had_as their guests at lun‘c d eon Brig. Gen. Sir_Charles Del ‘r.nre Radcliff, the Misses Mn.cP'hnnnn,u i and Mrs Lampson, Mr. and Mrs. kin and Mr. Brown. 2 bt The ambassador of Japan, Baron Shidehara; Admiral Baron Kato and Mr. Hanihara, members of the '“'ffi nese delegation to the cnnlerence.v" entertain at a reception this evening at the §horeham for the new-plh;l' correspohdents who served at the conference. Admiral Baron Kato will enter- tain a small company at dinner this e reception to be the Japanese delegstes, of to trhdn‘ na:vnneplar correspondents. Yesterday & iral, p:nh other members of the Jap- ese delegation, spent the day in An- napolis as the guests of the Nuvy De- partment and thé delegation will leave ‘Washington February 11 en route to the Pacific coast to sail for Japan. Last evening. Admiral Baron Kato entertained the Cliinese delegates and the American and British observers in the Shantung negotiations at dinner at _the Shoreham. His guests Inclnd: ed the ambassador, Baron Shidehara; Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sge, Dr. Chung Hul Wang, Mr. John” Van A. MacMurray, Mr. M. W. Lampson, Mr. Hawkling Yen, Mr. Edward Bell, Mr. F. Ashton Gwatkin, Mr. T. C. Yen, Mr. T. ¥. Tsal, Mr. T. F. Hsu, Mr. C. H. Zee, Mr. Chuan Chao, Mr. M. Hanihara, Mr. K. Debuchi, Mr. 8. Saburi, Mr. E. Kimura, Mr. H. Saito, Mr. K. Kanai, Mr. T. Shiratori, Mr. S. Sakoh. and Mr. N. Sugiyama. Mme. Sse, wife of the minister ef China, - was the honor guest at a luncheon given. today by Mrs. Perry S. Heath at her residence on S street. The guests numbered twesty, and the table was ldb:ned Wlth‘ pink l;{l&- dragons and pink sweet peas. . K‘:l‘lh will entertain again at lunch- eon Friday. % # Princess Bibesco, wife’of the mhi-{ ister of Rumania, ‘with her mother, Mrs. Margot uith, will be at home ation_Friday, February 10, e ok " Princess Bibssco -nd‘ Mrs. Asquith will come’to Washing- ton tomorrow morning from New York, where .Mrs. Asquith gave & lecture yesterday. Mrs. Willard Ssulsbury will be at hama‘ tomorrow afternoon . after 4 o'clock. . ~ £ Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick enter- e o Srayen who is in 3 ment to_Miss = o iss I Miss Mary x\]l'n!n. May Taylor, Miss_Lucile. Sho- walter, Miss Dorothy Hunter, Miss izabeth. Volnay and Miss Idris] Keyes and Mrs. Harris ‘Receive Tomorrow. g | Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of Senator Keyes of New Hampshire, and Mrs. William J. Harris, wife of Senator Harris of . will receive together tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock at 2400 16th street, the reception being the last they will hold this sea- s the afternoon_will l(rl.1 er, ey ey, and’ Mrs. Howard ‘Sutherland. ] ‘Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will not be at home tomOrTow. Mrs, James A. Reed, Mrs. Thomas.P. Gore and Mrs. William A. Rodenberg will be at.home tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Reed, 1956 Bilt- more_street. . Mrs. Frank B. Willis, wife of Séna- | tor wnu-_ofvomlo, will not receive 3 i , February 13, with Mrs. Joe- 3:'3:‘.":.’1:,1.". residence, on Massachu- setts aven : house in - com 10 : Mrs. of Albany, guest, Q.. Y. Lansing N. Y. K resentdtive and Mrs. John W. ufi:{o" will entertain at.a large din- ner tomorrow -evening in the cabinet room at the New Willard, in honor of Gen. and Mrs. C. E. Sawyer. The party will later go on to the congressional reception at the White House. The. dinner which was to have'been ! this evening by Mr. and Mrs. gicv:r';'e Sutherland for the Chief Jus- tice and Mrs. Willlam Howard : Taft has been postponed until February 24. - Kwapiszéwska, wife of the cn)':m;lor'ot ‘:he lish legation, was ess at luncheon at the Shor htp? jay in compliment to Mme. Zna= mijencka of Warsaw and New York. The ladies ‘asked to meet Ner were: |, Mme. de- se di caucourt. . Mr, ‘and. ¥ .. Willd Saulsbury will bg‘t:manz‘!ha “important dnner" ho';u‘ ‘Mgs. Edwin S. Puller ‘gaye a de- lightful luncheon today at her resi- dence, 1742 18th street, in honor of E.” Magill and Miss St. -Louis, . whd' are ests of Mrs. John Temple table had ‘a.centerpiece spring - flowers. ‘The® guests in- Dejos..A. Blodgstt, Mrs. ‘l»ng."lrn St. _lau! Coolldge WilI' be | M 1i_be at home.on': Lord, chief of finance, United States A » Will observe her day at home :gnl‘fldny for the last time this sea- -Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, wife of Senator Newberry, has returned from New York and wili be at home tomor- TOW afternoon from 4 to 6. Mrs. Isaac T. Mann had a compan at luncheon today and she will e!‘l’ter{ tain again at luncheon tomorrow pre- Vious to her departure for a stay of 8everal days at her place in West Virginia. Capt. and Mrs. Edward {:e“:‘n::n'mf mlve :m‘;n:rrow to be s of Mr. Man; several weeks. . 3 S Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birni ter- tained at a luncheon todav‘:n o Mrs. Robert Bruce Emerson enter- talned at a luncheon, followed by bridge today, when the guests were: - James A. Reed, Mrs. Margaret ughes, Mrs. C. A. Hawley, Mrs. Otto ‘;; De Moll, Mrs. Leon Ilman, Mrs, John Nypropham, Mrs Theodore TeTiller, 0l’l. John Evans, Mrs. James W. s'l:me. Mrs. John J. Early, Mrs. D. C. ea, n}(lrs. Thomas Brahaney, Mrs. G Mm?lmea, Mrs. Joseph A. Hay- William B Linkins, Wrizlhhf Wallace of England, is in Powhatan. Mrs. King of Ilitn, Il:l«. at Tea \'e:::rlly. rs. Edward J. King, wife of ::‘l:ntnlve King of Illlnol’s, enter- ed &t a repeption yesterday after- :g:: I; the Congressional benor of Mrs. Edward Cooper of West The hostess received. In a; n_effecti l.l"'n of white seor[ette embroifiier:: crystal beads, and Mrs. Cooper wore black lace. The tea table was | |] adorned with a carnations ana ‘ferns, and those pre. lulg:l%lneluded Mrs. N illiam W. Wilson, Mrs. Wells 'o:flyl;‘t;on!x ln‘d!)(r'. Martin Morri- $ e receiving pa Mra. Cordell Hull, Mra' Howard & Reeside, Mra. Henry A an Cooper and Mrs. W. F. Lineberg The guests l'nlctl‘v;t‘llen} mecmbers of tu: Illinols dele- n Congress and oth 11 officlal ang resident soclety. .+ and those pre- Mrs. Homer Hoch, wife of Repre- | sentative Hoch of Kansas, was in- formally at home yesterday after- noon, the event being one of her regular days at home during Febru- ary. Tullips and other spring flowers were artistically arrangeéd in vases and baskets, tulips forming the cen- terplece for the tea table. Assisting Mrs. Hoch were Mrs.,John W. mers, Mrs. Henry E. Barbour, Mrs. W. C. Rivers, Mrs. William A. Ayres, Mrs. | i Willlam Atherton Du Puy, Mrs. Wil- liam 8. Culberson, Mrs. A. P. Myers, || Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs. J. N. Tincher and Mrs. I. V. McPherson. Mrs. Herbert Ward entertained a| small dinner company last evening at’ | * | the Powhatan. Admiral John Hubbard entertained a small company at dinner last evening |ff "] at the Powhatan. ) Mr. and Mrs Walter D. Denegre | |i were hosts at a dinner last evening, ||} when they entertained a party of- six- | Representative John C. Speaks of |k etys Peter A. Drury and Mrs. ||| :’lnn for a visit, and is at the || Rep- | fi lub in | | Richard Yates, || Howard s. || . Sum- | } Ohio is entertaining for a short time his brother, Mr. Oley Speaks of New ork City. i < Miss Ruth Hitchcock will entertain a dinner company this evening. ; Mrs. Douglas Robinson will speak in the small ballroom at the Shore- ham Thursday, February 16, at 3:30 o'clock, for the “Lest We Forget gommittee, which has been organized for the relief of the veterans and their families, amd .of which Mrs. John' Allen Dougherty is chairman. No cards have been sent out for-the meeting, movement are invited to be preseat. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean and ‘their family, who have becn at the Breakers, at Palm Beach, for sev- eral weeks, have taken a villa on the Ocean boulevard fof the remainder of the season. i . Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond are spending some time at the Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado Beach, Caiif. Eleanor Wheeler will be at hom: this afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, accompanied by their son and daughter, Yandes Wheeler and Miss Eleanor Whecler, will sail Saturday for a two-months' cruise of the Mediterranean and Egypt. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodeve of Ottawa, Canada, are in Washington for a visit and are at the Powhatan. N st Miss Maibelle Heikes Justice, who has been at the New Willard for sev- eral weeks, has returned to her home in New York city. HANDICRAFT IS FASCINATING : Rags f(_n- Rugs We Instruct You to Make Attractive Rag Rugs Black Rags, White Rags, Blue Rags, Green Rags, Rose Rags, Yellow Rags, Brown Rags, Orange Rags, Tan Rags. All in Strips ready for use in crocheting. enkeimery UNIQUE> IGHTH @ E STREETS tain gt dinner-Saturday evening in honor of ‘Miss Bobby-Desler of Ness York, at the clubhouse of the Gol- leglate Allllenl& Barroness Korff and Senora Quat- trone, wife of the high comntissioner Mrs. Bayly Leaviag Feor Trip to Eurepe. Mrs. William “Hamilton Bayly has given up her apartment at Stone- leigh Court and was the guest of Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel unti] today, when she left for a visit in New York. Mrs. Bayly will sail February 18 on the ~ SOCIETY a special exhibition of the series of flag pictures by Ch.lde Hassam, which opsned yesterday and will continue through February 28. Several other unusually interesting groups are on exhibition at the gallory, including the weter colors of Mr. Wiifred G. De Glehn of London and the pastels- of Mr. Charles 8. Kaelin of Rockport, | and all interested in thela Mrs. Charles B. Wheeler and Misw Mrs. Gerret S. Miller, jr.. will enter- of Italy, will preside at the tea table at the weekly reception held at the American University Women's Club, 1607 H street, this’ afternoon. The members of the Bryn Mawr Club of Washington will act as hostesses. Mass. The twenty-sixth annual " ex- hibition of the Washington Water Celor Club will open February 13, and will continue through March 6. Mr. and Mrs. M. 6. Daugherty, who (Continued on inth ) Adriatic for & trip to Europe. Friday night she wil] be a guest at the opera of :ln. Corby of Washington, who has a box. ! ’ The president and trustees of Cor- coran Gallery of Art have announced = R The Officials of qu fCompany —are.all men who have grown up in the electrical in- dustry and who devote 1009, of their time to the affairs of the organization. : Our President, Mr. E. C. GRAHAM, is also general manager, and became associated with the company upon his graduation from college —devoting much of his time ever since in the in- terest of the company. . Our Vice President, Mr. C. B. MIRICK, has charge of experi- mental work in the company's laboratory—specializing in the development of the Radio apparatus and Industrial Heating ap- pliances manufactured by this company. Our 2d Vice President, Mr. T. L. TOWNSEND, is general sales manager, and can properly be credited with being one of the pioneers of the electrical jobbing industry, beginning his elec- trical career as a traveling salesman when only sixteen years of age. . Our Secretary, Mr. J. E. MAYFIELD, has general supervision the company's properties and the distribution and control of our Madza lamp agencies. He associated himself with our com- pany as secretary shortly after its incorporation and after an early training with the public utility companies of this city. Our Treasurer, Mr. F. W. WHITE, is Credit Manager} in ad- dition to his general duties as Treasurer of the company. His early training with one of the local banks has given him a wide understanding of financial matters and fitted him well for the important position he holds. - NATIONAL ELECTRICAL Supply Company 1328-30 NewYork Ave. Phone Main 6800 = s - N S e ,‘Mmml_nn|nmunummumnummmmfi L Two Special Events of Exceptional Importance Duplicating the Wonderful Spring Dresses ] centuated by original . threading decorations: 608 TO 614 T’le Hause —ih value; but including new and different models. New weaves, new colors, new embellishments and new de- signs- mark the new spring ef- fects—of which these are most representative productions.- . The Crepes are the favored materials—Crepe Knit, Canton Crepe, * Crepe de Chine — with Taffetas, Georgette, etc. Radi- ant in the new colorings—Beige, Soft Brown, Cornflower, To- mato, Orchfd, Mohawk, Scarab, Coperthagen, Black, Navy—ac- - erings and fnique flower and ribbon and gold and silver 11th ST. N.W. Philipsborn ., ADouble : i Attraction of Courtesy. Displaying the Newest Avrrivals in K Spring Coats Three-quarter Sport:lengths—some belted; others hanging with graceful freedom. Made up in.Herringbones, [ Tweeds, Double-faced Sport Cloths, A .' Spring-weight ~Close-cropped - Chin- chillas and Sport Mixtures, Some silk-lined. Set-in sleeves, Raglan sleeves, plait peckets and serial stitching. 2 The shades are the new spring tones -~ —suited admirably to.the jaunty style- -. of the fashions portrayed. . g embroid- % v §