Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY Adriatic_Saturday for a trip to Egypt - undthé Holy Tand. . Music Week Campaign. [ ‘Wilson Normal Community Cen- BIRTH CONTROL LEAGUE i e Marriage Licenses. from “Thals” (Massenet); (! —_—— Mrs. Fenton Bradford and Mi Orchestral concert by the Marriage licenses Lave been fssued to the last week for a fortnight's visit with Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. i % o ¢ Laoneun asd Dorothy . Moors. s Mr. and Mrs, Edward M. Flesh. - Mi America, Salute to the Flag— chestes, S Williate) GH. e chmond, Vi ¢ Gardner, whose home is In Los Oath of Alleglance — Every- | |Justice Bijur Will Give Decision on mann, leader; Taylor Branson, ‘haries F. Baggett and Nettiebelle Lyon. Angeles, has spent a month with Br. body. S second leader, at Marine bar- Hatry L. Brockman of Greensboro, N. C.) —— s . and Mrs. Bradford, having accom- Plano (a) “Polonals: Monday—Mrs. Sanger a ka3 A x 1'"::-;". N. Butler of this city. 4 o . | pnted Mra. Bradford's motner. Mra. | | © (Sprouse): (b) “Tempie Bells = T | nmes B Girtin wad Mary W, Caldwelt Th P d t d \I H d G ests Golin Ko pWashis ton. s I 0 AL Sunseti CReODER): Petitioner. PROGRAM. Frederick C. Eilskor and Emily M. Hildreth. . The President and Mrs. Harding Gu S S Eion, Mihaegton | | A Rene) touts | | oW YoRR e a0 —ginte] | Mt e Laouner | | B B ety &, e Lt % before returning to rer home in Los ‘water. Supreme Court Justice® Bijur tem- (Devil Dog Jack), Duff of Montpelier, t D nner Tomorrow Nl ht Of Anigeles Recreational singing —Every- | |porarily withheld approval of the Taylor Branson | [ James i Kearsi, Ir’, and Rita Tilley, both a 1 ey body. ‘Meditation | | IDcorporation of “The American Birth Dedicated to Maj. Gen. Juhn Ferrante and Florence Simaro. Violin soli: (a) “Meditation, Control League.’ When the papers John A. Lejeune, command- Jowell L. H‘yrlck aud Clara H. Welch, both Births Reported. were presented to him he announced ant of the United States Ma- of Oiesn, Secretary and Mrs. Fall. “Cavatina” (Raff). that he desired t sel for the \ Tue followlus births have been reported to| | Mimmie Buchalter, violinist, p- | |league. When I et ov, R flee” Weber #he thea]thydspartmenty in 5 the ftants Cwaty: pil at the Washington Col-' - | pear the justice maid he would act| | CgETiioes o e WILL HQNOR LATE POPE. ege o usic. elen upon the matter Monday. No. 17 i HE President and Mrs. Hard- | Tuesday morning will be held at the M Buchalter at the piano. Mrs, Margaret Sanger. of this city No. 1”..... Rehteld MEXICO CITY, February 19.—Cere- ing will be guests at dinner | 5011 Massachusetts avenue Mr. J. George M. and Martha McMichael, boy. Recreational singing — Every- heads' the list of petitioners. Excerpts from “Elleen,” monies honoring tne late Pope Benedict h) tomorrow night of the Sec-|J. Rogers, representative from Andrew J. and Evelyn Hansborough, boy. body. . The Japanese consulate at San ~ Herbert are to be held throughout Mexico Feb- Massachusetts, will speak ‘about the John F. and Mary Thompson, gi Announcements. Francisco announced yesterday he Concert waltz, “Spirit of Flow- ruary 22-23, in nce with - retary of Interior and Mrs.| Masenchusctis, Wil speatt b0 ol Leonard and Emma Hutcherson, girl. Recreational singing —Every- had been instructed by Tokio not to ers” ... von Blon tions sent today to all pastors by the Albert B. Fall, who will entertain a | S5, S8UNe George and Eunice Butler, bo; body. . | lvise her passport, thus preventin D Gt A Archbishop of Mexico. Rt i inn et 8 A S ames 1>1(‘v;|‘whanll<i (‘n)) "su%c)uo lgtuc:eh lr.e{ !rlom c?rry\ns out her announce e hmantaot X 1y of ubenstein); ( “Scotel ntention of touring Japan in the in- o -3 a:ntial ‘suite and cabinet room at | Mre. Richard Harlow has gono to e e & Poem* (MacDowell). terest of the birth control movement, Becond " Hungarian hapsoly o'clock. SREins Mrs. Macon Rice McArter, pupfl | | The oblects of the league, as set | | Marines hymn, “The ey ~ = tter. ‘ort! n the papers, are principally: d Mrs. Harding is receiving a number | _Mr. George Edmund Foss will o to of Louis Pof r il Waite Sulphur Springs the latter Recreational singing — Every- “To enlighten and edycate all sec-| | « A4 of suests by special appointment in | WIS, SUIPRUr Serings the 1S10EC Deaths Reported. body. tions of the American public in the| { “The Star Sbangled Banner. HANDICRAFT IS the White House this afternoon. and the Misses Foss, their debutante The following denths have been reported to Vocal soli: (a) “The Americans various aspects of the dangers of FASCINATING P | daughters, who went to White Sul- the health depariment in the last’ twenty Come” (Fay Foster): (b) | |uncontrolled procreation, and the im- The Attorney General, Mr. Daugh- | Phur last week. four hours “Mighty Lak' a Rose (Nevin. perative necessity of a world pro- PEGGY MARSH PREFERS Norma E. Wright, 59, 642 Lamont street. Mrs. Frederick Rice. Helen gram of birth control erty, will entertain at dinner tonight Mrs. J. Irving Steele held her last ARTHUR TOWNSEND. Jesse J. Roland, 20, Providence Houpital Burkhart, accompanist. STAGE TO BANISHMENT in the Presidential suite at the New | 54 pome yesterday afternoon until| A bride of S: ho, nm Miss! Dargaret E. Grove, 63, 10 4th street south- Study s “America, the 17 ” Willard_in honor of the Chief Jus-| after Lent. the afternoon being un- .-florh.E'l'-nb-:l-h"l:r,;w:,ov":: - Annfe Whit - Beautiful"—Everybody. BAR “BIRTH CONTROL” AS tice and associates justices of the| ysually interesting, as Mr. Stepanek, e iORe, 4%, rgency Hos- Kiddie chorus. 5 Supreme Court and their wives. the minister of Czechoslovakia, gave |y e Huftney, 53, 15221 Rosedale street (a) “Perfect Day” (b) “Star LECTURE TOPIC IN JAPAN |Retuses $4,000 Annuity Offered by a number of the most beautiful folk songs of his country and Mme. de Carriere gave a talk ‘on her experid ences in Russia, Mrs. Robert Thomas of Pennsylvania will be the guest of Mrs. Steele for the Col- lege Women's banquet, at Rauscher's Saturday evening. Spangled Banner”—Everybody. Recreational singjng directed by Robert Lawrence, assisted . &t the piano by Helen Burk- hart. northeast. Thomas J. Hilleary, 59, 2007 O street. Charles F. Braddock, 2, 313- street. John C. Dorsey, @S, Freedmen's Hospital. Maria Gallowny, 53, 642 Acker street north- TOKIO, February 20.—The instruc- tions of the Japanese foreign office to the Japanese consulate in San Francisco that it refuse to vise the passport of Mrs. Margaret Sanger. head of ‘the Birth Control League, were on the ground that proplgnmla‘ along the lines it was understood she | proposed - was Wlegal in Japan and an improper subject for public discussion. Rev. Jason N. Plerce Preaches on rne foreign office’s action, however, w ” 1 ortySix Win Diplomas. | 0e s ey, Shief of the im- “The Challenge of Life” was the | migration section of the foreign office, | subjoct of the baccalaureate sermon {5214 today the action taken was in- preached yesterday morning to the|tpat she would not be permitted to mridyear graduates of George Wash- [ lecture and to forestall any complaint ington University at the First Con- that she did not know the Japanese attitude in advance. Statements that gregational Church by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, the pastor. Mrs. Coolidge the Guest of Mre. Thropp at Lunch. Mrs. Coolidge was guest of honor at a luncheon party entertained at her home on 20th street today. There was a charming arrangement of spring blossoms, both as a table deco- ration and in the drawing rooms. Marshall Field IIT to Go “West” or to Europe. NEW YORK, February 20.— Peggy Marsh, one-time sweetheart of the late Henry Field of Chicago, an-| nounced that she had decided to go back to the stage rather than accept a $4,000 annuity offered her | by Marshall Field, 3d., in exchange || for her “banishment” for five years| from New York. She was given her, choice of Europe or “the west” for| her exile, she said. i She sald the offer had been made recently by Field's lawyers, bat that she did not feel she could accept it, the annuity would be paid only ring the life of Marshall Field, 3d. “Had the offer been for the dura- tion of my own life, or that of my boy, I might have accepted it,” she said. “But I have no idea how long Mr. Field is going to live. He might die just about the time my own earn- United States Military Academy, at West Polnt. Mrs. Louis Addison Dent, who has been out of town becluse of illnes: has returned’ to Washington and w be at home informally with her daughter, Miss Katharine Dent, Wed- nesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock for the last time this season in their home, at 1717 Lamont street. Mrs. Frank Morrison will entertain at bridge Wednesday, February 22, at her residence, in honor of Mrs. Arthur Edmon Brown, the recent bride of Capt. Brown, U. S. A. east. Louisa Whitley, 70, 408 9th street south- west Tnited States Soldiers’ BACCALAUREATE SERMON FOR G. W. U. GRADUATES The Carry-On Club has issued invi- tations for a tea in homor of Miss Alice Clapp, Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the club, 1600 Rhode Island avenne. 2 P atreet. Majors, 64, 233 Gladys Fields, 14, 37 O'Briens court. James T. Scott, 27, 608 Maryland avenue northeast. . Martha Hardwick, 47, Freedmen's Hospital. TWO MEN ROB GROCER. Oscar Siegel Forced to Give Up $40 at C Street Store. Two colored men entered Oscar Siegel's grocery store at 1137 C street shortly after 7 o'clock this morning, held up the grocer and robbed the casl register of nearly $40. Obtain The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. William Howard Taft will be guests of honor at a dinner party to be entertained Friday even- ing by Mr. and Mrs. George Suther- land, in the presidential suite at the New Willara. The marriage of Miss Katharyn S. Maher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Maher, to Mr. James T. Poplin of \ s : Rocky Mount. N. C., took place this The new United States minister to | aftornoon. The ceremony was per- Costa Rica and Mrs. Roy T. Davis.|formed at 2 o'clock In the rectory who have been in Washington for @ |of St. Gabriel's Church, at 618 Varnum brief visit, have gone to New York, | street northwest, by the pastor, the from where they will shorfly sail for | Rev. John M. McNamara, in the pres- the minister’s new post. ¢nee of a small company of rem- - - " tives and intimate friends. The bride - Mrs. James R. Mann entertained 2| wag esco S company of fourteen at luncheon to- Hediby heritathear/and d tended by Miss Lena E. Leary as day at the Shoreham in honor of Mr3. | maid of honew Tas best man was Lieut. Gov. Cooper of Nerth Carolina a Guest. Col. Wade H. Cooper had as & guest yesterday his brother, Mr. V. B. Cooper, lieutenant governor of North Carolina. Rags for Rfigl We Instruct You to Make Attractive Rag Rugs she would not be permitted to land in Japan were incorrect, he declared. On George Taylor, who is visiting her | Mr 3 ohn B Mahort 1r brother. of ing possession of the contents of the ing power began to wane and I need- Darents, | Representative ' and =~ Mrs. | the beide. A shwmie’ decorarion of Vg8 David Agnew Greenlees and |cagn’ register, the bandits withdrew | ‘Take your place in the progress|Li° Somtrary, she would undoubledly | oq tne money worst” Black Rags, White Thomas B. Dunn ferns and early spring flowers was | poos, Orceniess will not be at home |ohiq'soon were out of sight. of the world and be consistent and | vy ‘upon " the Condition that ~sne| ,J1iss Marsh sald she was compelled Rags, Blue Rags, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis entertained at| """ SRR oin et tmmear. | 937 afternoon, February 25. an the robbers had Jefs the store he | constructive in your relations with | would not attempt propaganda. and that the stage was the only ave. Green Rags, Rose luncheon today in honor of Mrs. COT- | ately after the ceremony for @ ten- Went out and found Policeman Leahy | mankind.” Rev. Plerce counselod te Pde that offered itself. She recently Rags, Yellow Rags, Invitations have been issued by the Southern Soclety of Washington for a reception in honor of the am- bassador of France and Mme. Jusserand at the New Willard Ho- tel this evening. The formal re- ception will be preceded by a short business meeting, and wHl be fol- lowed by dancing. This meeting will be of unusual interest to the mem- bers of the southern colony in Washington and their invited guests. graduates. “Do not attem| great heroes, content yourrelves with being righteous and the Divine Be- ing who looks after us will see to our reward. / Rev. Pierce laid great stress on the ten commandments, stating that re- gard for their teachings would suf- fice to make one “worthy of his salt.” Prof. Howard L. Hodgkins, act- ing president of the university, and members of the faculty and board Brown Rags, Orange denio A. Severance, wife of the presi- Rags, Tan Rags. dent of the American Bar Association. The other guests were Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mr: Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Charles |y, Henry Butler, Mrs. George Suther- land, Mrs. Wilton Lamberf, Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal- houn and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Mrs. Judah Howe Sears will re- lost a suit to have her son, Henry Anthony Marsh, declared an’heir to the Marshall FieM millions. Her only income now, she said, is the proceeds ||| from a $100,000 trust fund set aside | by Marshall Field, 3d, for her son. ' ROOMER FOUND DEAD. day’ honeymoon, during which they will visit in the bridegroom’s home in Rocky Mount, N. C. of the ninth precinct not far awa. The pgliceman might have captured |the men had tre grocer yelled for elp. \ The grocem=told the policeman he would be able to identify the rob- bers. He furnished descriptions. R - FOUND DFAD IN ROOM. J. F. F. Willette, Inventor and At- POLICE MAKE 14 ARRESTS. Fourteen arrests werg made by police of the several pMcincts dur- ing the twenty-four hours ended at 8 oclock yesterday morning apd much liquor of various kinds seized. The largest seizure was at the home | of Mrs. Domenico DiLuccia, 1416 E! Ottie Clark, thirty-nine years old, street, within a stone’s throw of [was found dead in bed in his room police headquarters, where the|in the house of Max Hillinger, 3316 woman was arrested and 4001 gal-|N street, about 3 o'clock yesterday All in strips ready for use in crocheting. The wedding of Miss Lydia F Almoney, daughter of Mr. Albert J. Almoney and Mr. J. Paul Brunett, son of Mrs. John L. Brunett. both of Rockville, took place at the home of the bride at 6 o'clock Saturday enfi e/mer:yr ceive tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'glock, when she will be assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Reddington, who i spending the winter with her;-Mrs. XKey Pittman, Mme. de Bach, Prin- cess Cantacuzene., Mrs. Grafton Minot, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman and Miss Mary Patten. Last evening Mrs. Sears enter- tained at dinner, when her guests in- cluded Representative and Mrs. John Phillip Hill, the counselor of th Spanish embassy, Senor de Cardenas the counselor of the Russian embassy and Mme. de Bach, the second secre- tary of the Spanish embassy, Senor Amoedo; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wagga- man, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Red- dington, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mr. Ral Parr and Mr. Mordecal of Balti- more and Mr. Henry May. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Man- ning have gone to New York after visiting the latter’s parents, the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Manning will shortly sail from New York for England to remain & year. They will spend this spring in Lohn- don and will take a house in the couptry for the summer. It is their intention to enter Oxford University to take degrees. Mrs. Fenn, wife of Representatife E. Hart Fenn, entertained a company at luncheon today in her apartment in the Connecticut in honor of Mrs. E. J. Robbins of Weathersfield, Conn. Mrs. Robert M. Stuart is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and evening, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. John T. Coolahan, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church. The house was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and greens. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white French chiffon trimmed with net. and the veil was held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was preceded by the It- tle flower girl, Miss Mary Forrest Nicholson of Rockville, who wore a white net dress with blue ribbons and carried a basket of blue, with pink roses and pussy willow, The maid of honor, Yiss Louiss Me- Ceney, of White Oak, wore pink taffeta, trimmed in silver, and car- ried pink roses. The best man was.Mr. Adrian L. Brunett of Rolkville, brother of the bridegroom, and the marches were played by Miss Katherine Smith of Rockville. A_small reception, which was at- tended by only relatives and inti- mate friends, followed the ceremony. Invitations have been recefved in Washington from Lady Alice Reyntiens for the marriage of her stepdaughter, Ynes Reyntiens, to Mr. Hugh Gibson, minister of the United States to Por- tugal, this morning. The ceremony was ‘performed at Saint Michel et Gudule, Brussels, at 11:30 o'clock. Gen. and Mrs. H. H. Bandholtz are Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, in their home on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and. Mrs. Stuart have recently closed their house in Constantine, Mich., and are now living in Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Simson has just returned from a fortnight's visit at Rosemont, near Phiiadelphia, where she was the guest of Mrs. George B. Evans. Gen. and Mrs. James Harbord, Ad- miral and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz and Miss Anne Bryan will receive at,the tea, dance tomorrow afternoon, which spending a few days at the St. in New York. Y S s 3Mr. and Mrs. S J. Henyy enterf at dinner at the Chevy Ci ay!e Claulb.lsnaeg urday evening Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. El- lis, Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, Mrs. N. G. Jobe, Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe, Maj, and Mrs. W. B. Harrison, Mra Clay Stew- art, Mrs. W. D. Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. Ehilip Julian, Mr. Bryan Pitts, Mr. E ean, Mr. Stdney D John Donn and Mr. Ferns and gpring flowers furnished the charming setting for the luncheon party entertained at her home on S street last week by Mrs. R. L. Allen, the lunch being followed by bridge. There was a handsome prize for each table, the guests including Mrs. M. Mahoney, Mrs. Joseph Wellington Byrns of Tennessee, Mrs. Charles Falrfax, Mra. Zebulon Weaver of North Carolina, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, Mrs. Alfred Clifton Whitton, Mrs. Harry Carey, Mrs. Daniel Gor- don, Mrs. S. B. Milton, Mrs. Wilfred Giest Fronheiser of Pottstown, Pa.; Mrs. Neyle Colquitt, Mrs. Enoch Lowe Edelen of Maryland, Mrs. Ashton Todd, Mrs. Harley Fergerson. Mrs. Cromwell Lewis, Mrs. M. C. Cozzins, Mrs. C. B. Bolick, Miss Betty Ferger- son, Miss Harriet Sawyer, Mrs. McCoy Jones, Mrs. Robert Kelton Williams, Miss Esther Mayer and Miss Ditmann. ‘The hostesses at the fortnightly soiree of the Washington Salon and United Arts Society Thursday night at the Playhouse, 1814 N street, will be Mrs. J. J. Dunlop, Mrs. Ada W. Duncan, Mrs. Wiliam J. LaVarre, Mr: Mary A. Hoover, Mrs. Harry K. Ta lor, Mrs. J. J. Keegan, Mrs. Agnes Bouisse and Miss Edna Duncan. Pre- siding at the punch bowl will be Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr, who will be assisted by Mrs. Mary L. Norman, Miss Elizabeth A. Daigle, Miss Estelle Amores, Miss Maria N. Torres, Miss Helen Wessel, Miss Mary G. Smith, Miss Clara Miller, Miss Emma_ AL Miller, Miss Ada B. Newlin, Miss Frances Mensh, Miss Liley Reich and Miss Marie A. Cone. Mr. David Edstrom, the Sculptors’ Guild of the state of California, will speak on “Art in Everyday Life”; Mr. Robert B. Arm- strong, president ‘of the National Press Club, will discuss “The Influ- encé_of Music on_the Public Mind" and Miss Chrissie J. Anderson’s topic is “Better Songs and Better Dances.” The musical numbers will consist of piano solos by the brilliant twelve- year-old Rosemary Finckel; soprano solos by Mrs. Marie C. Deal and a group of violin solos by Miss Helen president of torney, Had Long Been IllL Joseph F. F. Willette, forty years old, an inventor, patent attorney and realty operator, was found dead in his room in the Ebbitt House about 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His death, it is stated. resulted. from an attack of Bright's disease. Mr. Willette was a paflent fn Bmergency Hospital several weeks, being discharged only about & month ago. He formerly resided in Old- town, Mo, coming to this city from there several years ago. It Is probable that his body will be taken to Old- town for interment. ARE REOPENED. MOUNT PLEASANT, Tenn., Febru- ary 20.—Mining which was suspended here several .months ago by the Tennessee Phosphate Company and the Hoover and Mason Phogphate Company will be resumed today, fur- nishing employment for a thousand men. NO WORRIES OR TROUBLE —if you have us do your papering, decorating, etc. Window shades, screens and slip covers to order. CORNELL WALL PAPER (0. 714 13th N.W. of trustees were in attendance. Con- vocation exercises will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Central High School, when forty- x students will be graduated. E. . Henning, assistant secretary of labor, will deliver the graduation’ address. -the great reductions! the Junior Service Club will give in the ballroom of 2400 16th street at 4:30. Maj. John E. Harris will make the introductiogs and Mrs. Rocken- bach and Mrs. 'win B. Weeks will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Post Wheeler, wife of the counselor of the United -States em- bassy in London, entertained at tea ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller wi - tain at luncheon tomorrow":tmte;e clubhouse of the League of American Pen Women for Mrs. John Millholland of New York. Mrs. Tiller will go to New York later in the week to attend the breakfast at the Waldorf given by the Pen Women's League of New York. Mrs. Thornton Boland will be at Belt, favorite pupil of Leopold juer., with Miss Marie Belt at tHe piano; selections by Richard Lorleberg, the famous ‘cello soloist of the National Siring _ Quartet, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. William H. von Baye solo and exhibition dancing by Mille. Vera Forrest, formerly of the Annette Kellerman troupe. Mr. Rudolph _de Zapp, president of the sociéty, w[ll‘ make the presentations and dancing| for Chapped Hands. Face and Lips. Winter Coats Finding Wearers Dozens of women are slippi‘ng into Fine, Warm Coats. Women’s Coat Shop—Sizes 32 to 46 —Throughout the store the great Quarterly §¢ &in. one quart o | The woman Wll‘ from natural causes. Women’s Spring Suits Advance Sale $25 25 advance models—just Tailored style. or straight. belt. Sizes 34 to 44. Misses’ Afternoon, Evening and Street Dresses, $15 to $32.75 About 50 dresses to choose from. Can- lons of wine, six and one-half quarts |afternoon. Clark, who had been sick, | of Scotch whisky, two quarts of cog- nac, two quarts corn whisky and! whisky were taken. released on $1.500 bond on charges of illegal possession and selling. failed to appear about the house yes- terday, and Policeman Birkight, sum- | eleven pints of rye |moned there by Hillinger, found the dead body of the roomer. Nevitt gave a certificate of death | Navy Blue Tricotine Suits. About arrived! Box jacket with slashed panel. Can be worn belted Skirt with tailored BUSY THIS MORNING FROM THE TIME OUR DOORS OPENED FOR QUR GREéT Quarterly Stock-Clearing Every part of the store had its quota of interested buyers at this final store- wide, season-end disposal of winter merchandise! Every Three Months, at the End of Nature’s Seasons —we clean house, disposing of all goods bought for the previous season’s selling—and this event continues until the clearance of winter merchandise is complete. : Suib, Coats and Dresses, Shoes and Stockings, Gloves and Petticoats, Blouses and Underwear Clearing is on at Jelleff’s—and you should profit by g 2 Coroner | Spring Top Coats - Advance Sale $19.50 Smartest of coats for early spring. In herringbone tweeds. Full back, and mannish styles. Half and full silk lined. Grays and tans. Won- derful value! - Furs—The End Only a few coats left—ALL to be dis- posed of in the Quarterly Stock Clearing. Hudson Seal Coats and Wraps $325 Hudson Seal Coats and Wraps, 35- UNIQUE PIGHTR ¢ E STREETS S home quite informally fro will follow. C | = 5 iti ut ton and Roshanara Crepe, Silk Velvet, . _ s Mrs. Thomas - Logan will enter- | o'elock at her residonce, 2301 Con: | Besause of the meny social aftairs|| - Antiques and Reproductioné Canniot guarantee these quantities, but (0 e 2 L Satin, Sizes 14, 16 and 1"k length; self or skurk collars. $195 tain & small company informally at|necticut avenue, and wili have with | Scheduled for Washington's birthday an- there will be plenty of good coats 18 years. Youthful styles, beautifully 575 Hudson Seal Goats, #)-inch ieagths tes. with dancing, tomorrow after-| her her sister, Miss Eleanor Hellmuth |niversary tiie Wednssday Mgnt C40 P tomorrow. - T T e e of = king \Wery skunk collar and_cuffs.. $245 noon. of St. Louis. ¢ the Gordon Hotel. This will be the Furniture—Mirrors Winter Coate—formerly $25 to Quarterly 5750 to $65. S ;,H','jdm" ; S;al Wraps, beauti ,=l y Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden The Society of Sponsors, United |only formal nnurlfwan:getggncl%:. Jewelry—Dllmflndl m—Norlmlngyl.n”ll':;:“fl ol Clesring S stylg; Ca: sor?e ined g;g Cathoun will entertain a company of | States Navy, will hold their annual |this season, and the guests will be Silver—Sheffield Plate eIl d Joreey Wooltex Coats Misses, Cl t.h Dresseo roian Las sixteen at dinner this eveming in|luncheon at the New Willard at 1.50 | received by’ ‘7.;“’5“ e L . G h't"w'l"m’,,n_““., Mod- sls O . $585 Persian Lamb .§385 honor of the Secretary ot Agviculture | o'clock Thursday in the cabinet room | Altchison and Dr. g Fireplace and Other anditls e $390 Mole Wrap with fox trimming, $335 and Mra. Wallace and the minister of | 2nd a meeting of the society In the | Ball : Brasses ¢ ormerly $3250 t0 sls 75 $400 Caracul Wrap . s Switzerlahd and Mme. Peter. Srovnion Toom, at 10 e'clock in the| gopewall Jackson Chapter, No. 20, < qainter Costsformerty $3800 ve. o D e g Misa Eaitn Lestor who has fpent e v b G ot e e A ener- | A, F. Arnold strin, I hocksbout materiat Were $32.50 and $35 $U5 to $195 Muskrat ®Coats and B gome time in Savaniah. Ga. was ex. e S Tayler, Jent com- fkens e of the newly: sieotid . (o) Normany e with SQUIF: SeallWiaps . o s s 85 tensively entertained during her visi 3 r of Leagu i s thefe as the guest of Miss Edith Bat- | of American Pen Women, will bo the officers 1:“";‘3'“°"§;‘“e“5'c§;‘;‘;;a"m:: Art Galleries rel, Beaver and \‘Noll..:&l'l':‘fl e szs 40 dresses in one lot—all of fine navy cvs . Speaker at the regular Monday evening |12 o'clock pum. AL cho o ot 1323 G St. N.W. arelestt trimmes. 3 blue and black Poiret twill and tricotine. 4 w 9, > Miss Lester left Savannah yester. |Mceling held by the city of Washington | Alemorial Hall, 1322 Ve : 3 W, Bl e Silk braid and button. trimmed. - For omen's Sul of “Lo: :l‘:“’"°o‘r’l'e':":s:’“‘:":i :—‘“"e Bt 122 atreat northwest, :‘m; u:l;:llirc‘k 3. O e R e Auctioneers ks fi;:un street models of school, street and business wear. Very i among the passengers sailing on the this evening. Mrs. Taylor will speak on exceptional clearing item: s $23.50 to $35 ‘ idyne—and 3 Wooltex Tallored Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten g:. ly Xnelarguln: eg{adl::nn- in the District. 48 e e sk ee san e samsee X 5 E will _attend _the presentation of e assembly Is expected this even- Winter Coats—formerly $55 to $95 H ‘About ‘one dozen.. Poiret Tl Vilonr - d Delilah” by the Wash- |ing to hear Mrs. Taylor, z Nor- & - SO WS, (Y Sor, ‘Samson_and Delilal y the Wa: Sibite b tHe e cmr::l“t.ol pay —developed In "Pollyannas, HO7- ults Marvella, Moussyne. One or two of a ington Opera Company in Baltimore tonight, having as guests in their box the ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet, the counselor of the lega- tion of Norway and Mme. Steen, Mr. Sager of the Swedish legation and hlme. Sager and Mr. and Mrs. Stern- TE. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan will entertain a company at dinner this evening at the Hotel Belvedere, Bal- timore, taking their guests later to the performance given by the Wash- ington Opera Company. Mr. and Mrs. Logan mand, Erminle, etc. mlno" a1 Squirrel, Beaver, Wolf. Some embrdidered, others plain.... Winter Coats—formerly $85 to e Wool- $125—including. 3 hlnd':olg' ok g kind. Mostly conservative styles. Origi- nally $69.50 to $115. Broken Lines of Good Shoes Immense lots in the aggregate, but all broken sizes. Grouped into three and Dora, violin virtuoso and pianist, who will furnish the musical program for the evening. The pro- gram has been arranged by Mrs. J. J. ocher, second vice president of ‘the League, e music arran, Mrs. Virginia Monro. by Baron and Baroness de la Grange, during $22.75 and $24.75 Moussyne, tricotine and duvet de laine— fur and self collars. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. * Were $57.50 to $95. Only a few. Misses’ Coats $23.75 to $48.75 ” Former Prices, $69.50 to $135 A chance to secure a handsome coat— e St B el S5 e early portion of 18 Wi sall from New York this wear fo Iatiars' tathess Mr. Homey T/ HnE the 3 " en! . bia New York home. > - Sloane, in The Monticello Chapter, National A. 1 _hold will take their guests to Bal timore by motor, returning after the performance the same way. ‘The Marquis de Buenavista, brother FRUITS % Socfety - D. wil] ' . . wonderful materials and beautifully fur of '?F;é’e fi}:?&.’:ga;g; “sing the Port e et o ol e Specially Ryiced! Eiwnter s n‘}:::'fi;:'!"fi.‘:.';nu trimmed Magnificent opportunity at the lots. 7 e 2 Py -\ 's. J. . . . s ‘workm! N uvetyn, Mar- 2 e Mra Mack B ¥ aeat® o0 | Summers is regent of the chapter. Fancy California fruits, fully ripened and 3:;‘..., mn,'-"n.:uf eldyne, Cordova Quarterly t“» CATIRS; $7 brown calf oxfords, have a box for the opera in Baltimore | Gen, and Mrs. Douglas MacArthur then packed in their own thick Syrup. Un- Cloth and Erminle. Beautiful fur s75 Blouse En d‘ with ‘welt soles and trimmings of Fox.'Won. Squirrel, tonight and will entertain a party. | nave returned to Palm Beach fter & excelled as to quality—inimitable as to 2 . * Cuban heels. Mr. and Mrs. Severance ;r:.e 'm‘:lm;:mofin"r.g‘:m':bn‘;““&“ taste! i i 3 5l . $395 to $5.00 Handmade Blouses—Fine - lack kid lace ® Suset et B eoumson and Mrs. MacArthur will come north ’ women’s Cloth Dm.es batiste and voile; flat, Eton and roll col- ;boots, with welt soles . and Mrs. Charles Henry But- | and after March 15 will be Apricots White Cherrit o lars. A limited quantity. $2.00. and Cuban heels....... ler have invited the Washington |at the superintendent' pric erTies - tine Dresses, $14.75. $5.00 Lingerie Blouses—A lot of Hand- members of the American Bar Asso- 2lc Can 23¢ Can ricotine Dresses, $16.78, d Machine-made Blouses, voile Nearly 300 pairs Lace made B pn-:l:nt gt mrmuuon and u‘:‘: - Navy Blue and Black ‘Tricotine and batiste; n‘uny with fine ltluclsm‘l collars Bo?ts, gn t;n akng bl::l; N . .. 'y 1 . - 1 o8 lit%‘} memv. s wue ;: e:d :eyeepuor: Medium No. 2 size | Royat Anne Cherries Dresses, $24.75. and cuffs; also some witl wiss em- cal', ‘ lllc' e chad Balance of winter stock, $29.78 to $4§ —intluding elaborately embroidered mod- els. . Were $55 to $143 $29.50t0 $55 ‘broidery. $2.95. i . $5.00 “Tailored Silk Blouses—All our odds and ends in Tailored Silk Blouses, & Peter Pan and roll collars, long and short sleeves; white, flesh, brown and navy. $7.50 to $895 'Silk Blouses—Georgette crepe and pussy willow silks; slip-over cans, holding 1 1b. 4 oz. in No. 1 Cans, holding 15 oz moon from § to 7 o'clock. It has been. impossible for Mr. and -Mrs, Butler to obtain a complete list, \but they hope that all members of the aseociation and their wives who ing the broken lines of . nine different styles. Street and dress boots. Cuban and low flat eels. French and’ baby French heels. ‘Welt and hand-turned ~ mal invitations have been received P i k-in models; fancy and tailored soles. All $10 and $12 2 Lace, duvetyn, satin, chiffon velvet and and tuc! d e S Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wilson, jr., crepe de chine. Were $65 to $175. styles. “B.m %295 Tailored Silk Blouses— B e e, 50 ley willow .silk -and crepe de chine; . navy-or black._A few extra sizes. $10.00 to $1295 Silk Blouses—Georgette - crepe; long roll collars, vestee fronts, fine ‘whl leave Washington tomorrow for ~a visit of several weeks in Pine- hurst, N. C, where they will be Joined by friends from New York, :’n‘? will remain with them over the patent leather. Three strap and buckle. Low flat heels; and $10 and $12 brown kid and : $95 $50 to ; : Handsome Gowns. Sequin and ‘buded. <+ tucki wide filet trimmings; tailored brown suede strap ' Mra J. A Mendelson, wife of Capt. b s . : Aot ? f extra fi willow silk; ps; low ‘and high Mendelson of the U. 8. A, has gone m d‘g"&a digect unport;fiml: fl& :hifinlr:. sq“pmy 4 p eels . y . { to Atlantic City for a stay of several ‘weeks. ; The Junior League lecture on