Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 8

rive daily. charming touches that have us from Foreign Lands. is entirely unusual. Lines at Moderate Prices. Reductions 66 Years in Business F oat 12% ineme Fpeet. Caner Thirleentl Furriers for sixty-six years For the Spring Wear « -of Misses and Girls The most delightful Suits, Wraps, Dresses, Hats, Skirts and Sweaters ar- Many of the models have come to Everthing here is made to our or- der, which allows you to choose Sport, ‘chool, Street or Dress Apparel that We shall be glad to show you these models any time you call. You will find especially interesting, the Very Smart Many Remarkable Values at Unusual {z Breezy, New Jor Women $ .50 Special ' Coats for Spring that have not bee: many a day. de chine. Here exclusively in Washi HATS Of course you'll want to see the pring Coats for Misses pecial There’s a swing and a dash about these n seen in Shown in all the newest Spring shades, such as tans, grays, copen, orchid, rose ‘and chalk blue. In imported Tweedsand Home- spuns that slhggest the tang and zest of old ocean. Fully lined with fine quality heavy crepe Patch pockets and belts, of course. The new ideas in Straw Sailors and KNOX Sports Hats of Felt and Sf traw combined. ington— $10 to $18 Bridge Lamp | $38:50 complete This is a lamp that may be + easily moved from the read- ing chair to the piano or card table. Its adjustable wrought-iron standard is fin- ished in polychrome, and has . a 12-in. pleated silk shade. A, special showing of Boudoir Shades and Candle Shades and Shields at a reduction of $0% off original prices. ®- - % y it i 7 STREET and 1314 40 1318 G THE EVENING STAR, HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will receive delegates to the legal conference now in seselon at the White House this afternoon, the event being de- void of the usual formalities attend- ing events for such important bodles on account of the Roma disaster. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks will leave this evening for | Miami, Fla., where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. Harry M. Daugherty has joln- ed the Attorney General in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, after spending some time at the Johns | Hopkins Hospital in/Baltimore. Mrs. Daugherty is convalescing from a long iliness. Belgian Amb: lor Returns From New York. The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier returned to Washington last evening from New York, where they spent the week. Yiesterday they were the guests of honor at luncheon at Plerre’s In New York of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney War- ren. Mr. and Mrs. Warren will close thelr home on Park avenue March 10 and start for the south. The ambassador of Great Britaln and Lady Geddes will entertain a company of forty-eight at dinner at the embassy this evening. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge were guests at dinner last night of the president of the American Bar Assoclation, a delegate to the bar conference, and Mra. Cordenio A. Sev- erance. Their fifty guests included delegates to the bar conference and their wives, and Mr. Justice and Mrs. bridge were Mrs, St. ~ Albans, for Charlottesville, where they will spend a few days before going to Raleigh, the former home of Mrsi Later they will go to Wil- mington, N. C., to b Miss Keanan. lowes have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gravener for a week, after be- ing the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. L T. Mann. Capt. and_ Mrs. Fellowes from New York March 25 for their home in England, and they expect to Fellowes. Willis Van Devanter, the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch, Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thom and Mrs. George H. Ehle. The table was laid in the presidential suite at the New Willard and had large clusters of early spring flowers with trailing asparagus, and single flowers on the cloth between the clus- ters. 1In the reception room tall vases of pink roses and snapdragons | were used. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of the senator from New Hampshire, entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Robert von Moschzi- sker, wife of the chief justice of Penn- sylvania. The guests for the occa- sion were Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Emmett Gudger, Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., Mrs. Charles F. Drake, Mrs. Frank F. Hight and Mrs. Elliott Goodwin. A dinner was given by Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin, last evening to the Chief Justice of the United States and Mrs. William Howard Taft, in connection with the conference of Bar Association—dele- gates, of which Judge Goodwin is chairman. The guests included, the minister of Switzerland and Mme, Peter, former ambassador to Great Britain _and Mrs. John W. Davis, Judge John Barton Payne, former Secretary of the Interior; Senator Thomas J. Wash of Montana, the Hon. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, the as- sistant to_the Attorney General and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, the president of the New York State Bar Assocla- tion and Mrs. Willlam D. Guthrie, James Byrne, president of the Asso- clation of the Bar of the City of New York, and Miss Sheila Byrne, Prof. | Samuel Williston of the Harvard Uni- versity Law_School, the president of the Illinols Bar Assoclation and Mrs. Silas H Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. John Lowell of Boston, Mr. William L. Frierson, former solicitor general of the United States; Mr. and Mrs. George Bond of Syracuse, New York; and Mrs. Julius Henry Cohen of New_York city, Col. and Mrs. George T. Weitzel, Mrs. A. Roszel Cathcart of Baltimore, Mrs. Walter D. Hope of New York city, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Brandels, daughter of, Mr. Justice Brandeis. Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick were hosts at dinner last evening, when their guests were Representa- tive and Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, Jus- tice and Mrs. Constantine J. Smyth, Justice and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Ors- del, Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Commander and Mrs, Emmet C. Gudger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Dean, Mrs. Charles W. Wulfjen and Mr. Herbert O. Barber of Lander, Wyo. ” Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick, daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. Kend 3 will not recelve Sunday afternoon. Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the min- ister from Bulgaria, will hold her last at home of the season tomorrow afternoon at her residence, 1629 16th street. Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses Capt. and Mrs. John tertained a company dinner last evening. man H. Newberry, Newberry, for a meeting to be held at her residence, 19156 Massachusetts ave- nue northwest, at 3 o’clock Monday Mrs. M. F. Van Riper, ex- ecutive secretary of the Travelers' Aid Soclety, will address the gathering on the important work being done by that soclety at the Union station. afternoon. 200 Spain, Delegates to Bar Conference Received -at an Informal White House Reception This Afternoon. Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Jan¢ Carmichael, Miss Charlotte’ Freeman Clark, Miss Betty Werner, Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Elizabeth Zoinay, phens, Lejeune, Katharine Dent, Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Elizabeth’ Jobe, Jones, Miss Clalre Wrightson, who been spending the winter in New York and 1s now visiting Miss Clne, and Miss Katherine Boyleston of Boston. Former United States Ambassador to Italy, speak at the next meeting of the Circolo Italiano, which will be held in the Ital- lan embassy Thursday evening, March 2. Miss Katharine Costello entertalned at bridge yesterday afternoon, followed by tea, in honor of Mrs. Leon L. Roach, Mrs. Emile Cutrer, Mrs. Ballow Winston and Mrs. Robert Brooks Ennis. . The other guests at Macker Babb, Mrs. Thomas Caldwell Turnér, Mrs. George Gidmer, Mrs. J. R. Gidmer, Mrs. George Hollett, Mrs. Lydrand Smith, Mrs. Clar- ence Long, Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Bernadine Kirchoff, Miss Elizabeth Quigley and the Misses Magee. Additionul guests were asked for tea, at which Mrs. Frank Sprigg Perry presided At tue tea table. Miss Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Atala Kimmell, Thomas Nelson Page, Capt. and Mrs. Edward Fellowes England, left o the guests Capt. and Mrs. make a brief visit in Washington on their way to New York. Lieut. Commander and Mras. Garland Fulton of Washington are sailing today from New York for where Commander Fulton will be sta- tioned as naval attache of the United States embassy. of sixteen Mrs. Newberry Lends Home for Benefit Lecture. * Cards have been Issued by Mrs. Tru- wife of Senator Mrs. John B. Henderson Is opening her drawing robms at her residence, || tomorrow afternoon at b o'clock, for & tea and a showing of 160 flims of gardens in France and Italy by Mary Rutherford Jay of New York city, garden architect. | Mrs. John M. Ellicott, wife of Capt. Ellicott, U. 8. N., retired, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles F. Willlams, at her residence, 918 18th street north- west. At the Friday afternoon tea of the Congressional Club this afternoon at 4 o'clock precisely, Countess Sirl Hard will be the guest of honor and will faver the company with a series of | J\ readings. | Presidents avenue, Mrs. McChord and Miss McChord Kentucky have jolned Judge John McChord at the Chastleton apart- ments for the rest of the season. Mrs. John S. Barbour, assisted Mrs. J. C. W. Beckham of Kentucky, will_be at home tomorrow afternoon St A ome o oTTow aTlernoot WASHINGTON, Corinne. Ste. Miss Laura Miss Miss Elizabeth will Mrs. T. J. Heald, yesterday Fel- will sall Berlin, H. Dayton en- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922, ' ” Mrs. Willlam Fraser McDowell, ‘Mra. Charlés Boughton Wood and others. D. C, ey an. The second in a serles of Army dances being held this winter, which was to have taken place tonight at Rauscher's, has. been postponed, be- cause of the Roma disaster. The new date will be announced later. Mrs. Albert H, Putney and Mrs. Lucy Russell Ogston will be at home from 5 to 7 o'clock on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 28, at the residence of Mrs. Putney, 1725 H street northwest. Mrs, Thomas W. Brahany and daughter, Mary Jane, have left for Palm Beach, Fla, where they will spend six weeks as guests of Mrs. Brahany's sister, Mrs. Jesse A. Smith Mrs. Charles Ray Dean will receive informally tomorrow at her apart- ment, 2400 16th street, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The young ladies’ committee for ®he ball to be' given Monday night, Feb- ruary 27, at the Willard, for the benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children has Miss Annette Ashford as chairman, and assisting her will de Miss Sidney Webb, Miss Louise Goff, Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, Miss Dorethe Heiberg, Miss Lauga Lejcune, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss Catherine Cheatham, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Corine Stevens, Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss Margaret Treadwell, Miss Atala Kimmell, Miss Julia Hume, Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Patricia Ainsa, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Ma®s Palmer, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Elizabeth Kemp, Miss Virginia Ed- wards, Miss Charlotte Clark, Miss Alice Milburn and Miss Anne Hamil- ton. MRS. ROY T. DAVIS, Wife of the recently appointed minis- ter to Costa Riea, who, with him, will soon sall for their new post. at her residence, 1870 Wyoming avenue, Miss Clark and Miss Steger will be at home at Gunston Hall tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr., has come to Washington and has joined Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., at Wardman -Park Hotel of| Pprof. Gilbert Chinard of Johns Hop- kins University will*be the guest of honor and will speak on “The Future of France” at the monthly forum luncheon of the” Women's City Club tomorrow at 1 o’clock. Capt. d'Vergne, of | attache of the French embassy, will also be & guest. Seated at the guest table will be Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt, president of the club; Mrs. H. G. McClintock, Mrs. Helen Swormstedt Mansfield, Mrs. Frances Plerce Strat- ton, Miss Mary Lacey, Dr. Valera Parker and Mrs. Frances Ward. The George Washington University junior prom was held last evening at Rauscher’s. The ballroom was deco- rated with palms, spring flowers, vari- ous fraternity colors and the college colors and banners. Miss Maxine Girts led the prom- enade with Richard Shreve. ‘The patrons,and patronesses were the Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, the Attorney Gen- eral and Mys. Harry M. Daugherty, Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch. the pres ‘Wednes®y afternoon, from 4 to 7, the members of the Carry On Club gave a tea In honor of Miss Alice J. Hair Goods and . Mrs. 1t 1. McCoy and M AP 1acob Wodgors poured. Beauty Shops were axsls‘{{c} ,l;\)' é\lrn \K_ifll,lll'x:\:l]ySD::‘\‘; Phone for Appointment Gor Mes Richard T K imons ine|| 809 7thSt. 1771 Col. Road M. 8835 Col. 10153 “Meet Me at Heller's” guests were Chief Justice and Mrs. Walter I McCoy, Commissioner and Rudoiph, Bishop and Mrs. Cuno H. at . SOCIE ident of George Washington Univer- sity and Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, Dean Mrs. M. L. Ferson, Dean and Mrs. Dean and Mrs. w. land Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. ¥rank Ballou and Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Butler. The members of the committee in charge were: Mr. Clarence Church- iman, chairman of junior week coi jmittee; Mr. Cameron Burton, chairman the prom committee; Mr. John Paul | of | Ernest: se. chatcman: of ficket saies; |and Mr.'Walter H. Free, chairman of | 4 publicity. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun entertained at luncheon at her home yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Bur- leigh of New York and Princeton. Covers were laid for ten. Soith Carolina Dinner Dance Tomorrow Night. Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter of Senator N. B. Dial of South Carolina, and Miss Pearl Clark have been ap- jpointed a young ladies’ committee for the annual South Carolina state banquet, which will be held tomor- rowenight at Wardman Park Hotel at _7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Alexander M. (Continued on Ninth Page.) Oriental Rugs At Savings of Nearly 50% NEJIB HEKIMIAN TY. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc 354305 For Every Use i| Steel Beads Jet Beads 3 Glass Beads Seed Beads Cut Beads Round Beads Larce Beads Small Beads In a Wonderful Array of Colors efi/elmerz/' UNIQUE: PIGHTR ¢ E STREETS 1512 H St. N.W. New Colleéiate 8 Waists . 5738 Suits R . Eighth and Pennsylvania Avenue N. Collegiate! New Collegiate Sweaters $7-98 Coats ot |l by || and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Neale were among_the guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bar- son, who entertained at the Willard. The ambassador of Argentina and Mme. LeBreton were the guests of honor at_luncheon yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury in their home, El Mirasol, at Palm Beach. Mrs. Stanfleld, wife of Senator Robert N. Stanfleld of Oregon, hasre- turned after an extended visit in Portland, where she was called be- cause of the illness of her father, ‘who 1s now convalescent. Mrs. James M. Beck. wife of the salicitor general of the Department of Justics, will be at ho tomorrow aft- Mr. and Mrs. William-Draper Lewis | of Philadelphia, the former a delegate to the bar conference, entertained a ompany of twenty-two at dinner last evening at the Willard, when their guests included Mr. Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, the chief justice of Pennsylvania and Mrs. von Moschzisher, Dr. Willlam H. ‘Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Lyle, Mr. and Mrs/ Justice Keppart and Mr. George W. Wickersham. Mrs. H. Wilfred DuFuy entertalned at dinner last evening, when her Mme, Bazz0320f Mrs, Key Pittman, Senator Walter E. Edge, the naval attache of the Italian em- bassy, Capt. Civalleri; the director of the mint, Mr. Ra: d T. Baker; Gemn. George O. ufer, ColL. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Prince and Princess Cantacuzene, Mr. and fl’arr;,' Johnson, Mrs. Charles Cornell of New York, house guest of the hostess; Mrs, John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Emor- son Howe, Miss Mary Morgan and Mr. Hugh Webs Mra I nls Huft .ll:;‘fllllt.fl at a eon yeste! lor 8. e e S R Save on Your - Window Shades —bring in your measure- ments and get our prices before- you place your orders. Best Sunfast Holland Shades on Hartshorn rol- $l .25 lers. 6 by 3 feet... Window Drapery of Sunfast materials, with valance; $6 40 hundreds of patterns.. e LANSBURGH SHADE SHOP 1756 M Street Julius Lansburgh, Mgr. Things Decidedly New —Dresses —Suits “=—Coats - —Millinery —with just that dif- ferent touch that dis- tinguishes Harris Shop apparel from s e e n - everywhere ‘styles, and "~ Price Z_no more than you pay for seen-every- " SPRING SUITS Tailored on Youthful Straight Lines. Ideal for Smart Sport and Town. Wear. Solid Colorsand Tweed Mixtures. 192 242 Nom— I — St For Weeks Past Spring Things Have Been Steadily Forcing the New Season | Upon Us. Here Are\ the Latest Arrivals: . SPRING Chinchillas, Double-faced Woolens, Tweeds and Man- i nish Herringbones; lined and ‘unlined; superbly tailored. | 9t | 4142 5162 519 24 -~ Your New Spring Hat In a SALE Saturday Do you prefer— medium hat? It is herel a combination? - It is here! A matron hat? Your hat is here! FEA A small hat? Alarge hat? A A straw hat? A silk hat? Or A bright hat? A dark hat? A miss bat? SRS L L B e e : i COATS