Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1922, Page 37

Mrs. S. E. Winslow Will Receive Today for. | Last Time of Seasch gressional Laéieu Mak- ing Homes at GCongress Hall Hold Last At Home Tomorrow Afternoon. Mrs. Winslow, wife of Representa- ve Samuel E. Winslowawill receive is afternoon in her iflflo at 2342 assachusetts avenue for ‘the last tizie this season. i The congressional lagies making thelr home at Congress 11 -will hold their last at-home of the season to- morrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, the event being informal. Those who will receive will be: Mrs. Bert M. Fernald, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, ‘Mrl. Henry S. Barbour, Mrs. Willlam ‘D. Boies, Mrs. Olger B. Burtness, Mrs. Willlam G. Chglmers, Mrs. Thomas R. Chandler, rs. Frank Crowther, Mrs. Herbert F. Drane, Mrs. Willlam J. Driver, Mrs. James Dunbar, Mrs. Richard N. Elliott, Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis, Mrs. Henry C. Gahn, Mrs. L. M. Gensman, Mrs. Ralph Gil- bert, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. Carl Hayden, Mrs. Benjamin G. Hum- yhreya. Mrs. Evan J. Jones, Mrs. John . Kindred, Mrs. Fritz G. Lanham, Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs. Elmer 0. Leatherwood, Mrs. John McDuffle, Mrs. Earl O. Michener, Mrs. John F. W. | the Interlor; SOCIETY. Miller, Mrs. Adolphus P. Nelson, Mrs. 'Frcd S. Purnell, Mrs. John M. Rose, | Mrs. John N. Sandlin, Mrs. J. M. mith, Mrs. Philllp D. Swing, Mrs. dward T. Taylor, Mrs. John U. Till- | man, Mrs. Charles G. Timberlake, Mrs. {J- N. Tincher, Mrs. Charles L.. Under- hill, Mrs. Albert H. Vestal,' Mrs. An- derson H. Walters, Mrs. Loren E. Wheeler, Mrs. Thomass 8. Williams, Mrs. Willlam R. Wood, Mrs. Willlam |C. Wright, Mrs. Harry M. Wurzbach, Mrs. William B. Bowling, Miss Collier and Miss Hardy, the hostegses, will be assisted at the tea table by Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mrs. Theodore T. Shuey, Mrs. 8. A. Manuel, Mrs. R. F. Foster, Mrs. John K. Onion, Mrs. A. 8. Cald- well, Mrs. L. A. Hibbett, Mrs. G. F. Houston, Miss Taylor, Miss Rowe, Miss Vestal, Miss Seward, Misses Wil- liams and Misses Bowling. = Mrs. George D. Hope will receive tomorrow at her apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. She will be as- sisted by Mrs. Willlam C. Rivers, Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin, Marquis di Bernezzo, wife of the military at- tache of the Italian embassy; Mme., Michael Kwapiszewska, counselor of the Polish legation; Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs. James ,P. Wood, Mrs. Parker West and Miss Barrine Drake. Mrs. Hope entertained at a tea last Sunday afternoon at her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, when she was assisted by Mme. Pezet, wife of the Peruvian ambassador; Mrs. Al- bert, B. Fall, wife of the Secretary of Mrs. Lee 8. Overman, ‘Wilder Keyes, Mme. wife of the minister of Mme. Peter, wife of the Mrs. Henry Elizalde, Ecuador; minister of Switzerland; Mrs. Fred- erick E. Chapin and Miss Marcia Chapin. Mrs. John Ryan Devereux will be at home informally this afternoon, for the last time until after Lent. Mrs. New herringbone $19.50, one Suit. FICERCEACE 1CEH The event which {HCEHCE: Suit season — wh i strates - the power concentrated effort value-giving! first warm spring days. New stvles—extreme values or embroidered. fastening jackets are seen in gether with long line paneled row mannish belted styles. T unusual at this price. prises. We have them! platinum, rose azure. They are haired pelts. this season to give costume. augurates the Spring . affords one a panorama of the Spring Suit styles and which demon- $739.so and black tricotine suits—strictly tailored The one and two button Becoming Chokers new shades including silver, from selected fluffy, full- The choker is more than ever an essentijal line to the brisk new tailored Top Coats of Tweed tweed top coats belted and full manish styles—in grays and tans—raglin and set-in sleeves—special values at $25, $35 Kemp of Baltimore, Mrs. Francis Hil, ¥ Koones and Mrs. Bordén will ber in receiving. £ Mrs. Parker West will. receive her quarters at the Soldiers’ Hom this afternoon. harl i On account of of Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, the at home of Mrs. Bromwell and daughter, Miss Mildred Bromwell, haa been canceled for today. Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick, daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, will not be at home this afternoon. 3 Mrs. Robert W. Wooll will not he is still in New York, was_called by the illness of a sister, but will be at home, with the Misses Woolley, on Monday, March 6. Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt will not receive today, but will be at home wife ‘of the’] next Sunday, March 5. Mrs. Emory Land nd her mother, Mrs. Chester, will not receive to- mMorrow. Mrs. Basil M. Manly and Mrs. Laura A. Bradley wili be at home informally at their residence, 1853 Irving strest northwest, Friday afternoons in March. Mrs. Charles Miles Drake and her daughter, Mrs. Vance Duncan Chap- line, will receive this afternoon for the 1ast time this season. Mrs. William C. Gwynn will be at home Tuesday afternoon, February 28, at her residence, 1514 30th street. Mrs. Albert H. Putney and Mrs. Lucy Russell Ogston will receive in- 1216 F St. NW. Joseph Devereux, Mrs. “Charles T. Mrs, W. E. C. | Montgomery, Mrs. Thomas Lockwo he cortinued {llness’ Tormally from § to 7 Tuesday after- noon at 1725 H street. “Mrs. J. Irving Steel will not observe ular Sunday afternoon at .togly. "$ra John Mock and Miss Byrd Mock will receive this afternoon from 4 t0 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ock, 2651 Connecticut avenue. Miss Mary Mock of Boston arrived yester- day to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mock. Mrs. Edwin Denby, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will not be at home on Wednesday. Mrs. Mark Reld Yates will be at home tomorrow afternoon informally, from 4 to 7 o'clock, and she has issued no cards. Alternating at the tea table will be Mrs. Gouveneur Morris, Mrs. Paul FitzSimons, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin and Miss Mary- Potter of St. Louis, who is visiting Mrs. Long. Miss Dolly Lohmeyer Entertains at Dance Miss Dolly Lohmeyer entertained at a tea dance at her home on K street Wednesday afternoon, when she was asbisted by, her sister, Miss, Edythe Lohmeyer, and her cousin, Miss Peggy Shughrue. Among Miss Lohmeyer's guests were Mlss Esther Johnson, Miss Margaret Tappan, Miss Mary Klilroy, Miss Florence Ireland, Miss Lillian Lloyd, Miss Mary Garner, Miss Mary Flanagan, Miss Gertrude Mliller, Mr. Clifford Forster,»Mr. Da- men Binkert, Mr. Roland Binkert, Mr. Charles Sincell, Mr. Robert Lelon, Mr. Willlamson, Mr. Artanr Havidv. Mr. Ireland, Mr. Adolph Miller and Mr. Richard Lohmeyer. X DD DA DD 0D N N N S 1 0 1) 1 Top Coats of Camelair A new sort of polo cloth—with a distinctive Made into coats of sport styles— appearance. full silk lined at The Vogue for Suits is clearly evident! Whatever else in one’s spring wardrobe, there must be at least TWEED SUITS—NAVY BLUE SUITS—3-PIECE SUITS SPORT SUITS—TRAVELING SUITS—DRESS SUITS in- Recently we heard an ich of in ‘All to be shown in groups prepared with study and care, beginning tomorrow, in our Spring Suit Week Spring Fashion Forecast Confidential advance information from H. interesting discussion concerning the reappearance of the tailored suit this spring. A fashion expert had just rcturned from Paris with the news that the tailored cos- tume had already made an occasional, but extremely smart and effective appearance in Faris. O'rossin, famous for the immaculate tailoring of his suits based upon the lines of the conventional riding habit, was making taHored suits for Parisiennes who were, but a few weeks before, the most ardent devotees of the chemise frock and wrap costume. tions, built for her. be sufficient to launch a mode. teresting fact is that when the Princess Bi- besco arrived in this country she wore an ex- tremely smart and perfectly tailored suit of definite, strictly tailored lines. e"'ll}:i.lrbred Suit in Paris It was also reported that the great Sorel, the French actress, was having tailored cos- tumes, in smart black and white combina- This fact alone would Another in- Tailored Suits- SPECIAL GROUPS FOR SUIT WEEK in navy blue the group, to- box and nar- he tailoring is Three-Piece Costume Suits A feature of the scason beautifully exemplified in many handsome models. In Navy Blue Piquette with long line jacket dress, side panel embroidered In Navy Blue Piguette with long-waisted bodice dress of rose color Roshanara Crepe . In Navy Twillcord, box jacket, frock with bodice of gray georgette In Roshanara Crepe—blouse frock with circular cape—lo In Crepe-Knit—Slipover frocks with circular cape—very smart color combinations ‘In Kelley Cloth Tweeds—box jackets and circular capes with straightline slipover dresses ... Large Women’s Suits, $55.00 and $59.50 The large women will be particularly well taken care of in.our Suit Week. Two groups of suits in high-class navy blue and black twill cords and tricotines will be speclally.offered. Siyles particularly slenderizing, with just enough hand- embroidery to give them distinction, and tailared to retain their good appearance. Fot women up-to 52 bust. . '] .. °« . . Misses’ Tailored and Three-Piece Suits For the girl who loves beauty in dress, Dame Fashion has some extremely pleasant sur- The designs are more variable and more fetching than usual. Medium long box coats seem to be very popular, with loose set-in sleeves. Silk braid or a bit of embroidery add pretty touches to the otherwise too conservative models. Navy blue is still the predom- inating color—and the materials, twill cord, tricotine piquette and Poiret twill, $49.50 to $125. Another Petticoat Sale, ‘5 Radium Silk Petti- In all the blue and all made the softer vely Suits—navy very There are a number . Many of the suits are values which we cannot duplicate—and as the 'styles may be considered authoritative for the - spring season, buying at this time is most advantageous, besides affording the pleasure of having one’s shit to wear on the, $50:50 - Both Poiret and Tricotine blue, black and fallow—strictly tailored or with embroidery attractively used; handsomely tailored and many of them lined with crepe de chine. of 'styles for choice. A dozen models of extra value, including 2-piece Costume Suits of twill cord, and tricotine. _able styles especially selected for suit week offers a most unusual opportunfty for secur- iquette This collection of fashion- ing fashion with value. brown, cherry and flame. wearing glove silk—henna, $6.90 each. Specializin radium and taffeta silks—fancy pleated an pool, taupe, black and navy blue. Hundreds of New Petticoats in a special value five-dollar sale! coats, All Jersey Petticoats; fancy pleated and ribbon-trimmed flounces, flounces with Dresden insets; straightline models, embroidered and edged with pleated ruffles. Black, navy, taupe, purple, Belgian blue, henna, American beauty, gold, sand, emerald, whirlpoel, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.' FEBRUARY 26, 1922—PART .2. F (SRR A - |ers Ald MISS NANCY P. McARTHUR, airo, Mr, Patrick Clancey, Mr. Llovd | Daughter ot Col. John C. McArthur, who takes am active part in the tea dances given by the Jumlor Serviee Lengue. $35, $39.50, $49.50 (1) Gorrect in every respect is this carefully tailored Waeoltex Buit of hair- line stripe; with smart box jacket, ‘which may be worn with or without & belt. Navy or black, with white or gold stripe—$49.60. The suit you will want to wear at the price you will be glad to pay. (2) A more dressy ‘Wooltex model is this nifty tailored suit of navy trico- tine, with long Toll ocollar. The side panels are conserva- tively trimmed with flat braid—$49.50. +; ballroom floor. “The proceeds will-be Card Holders Only For, Travelers Aid Ball The benfit ball at the Burlington Hotel T\:?‘fl.y night for the Travel- oclety will be limited to those whoghave received cards, which will assufg,. room for those on the turned over to the Travelers Ald Soclety te further its work at the Union station. The patronesses are Mra. Cary-T. Grayson, Mrs, William J. Nicholson, Mrs. John Allen Daugher- ty, Mrs. Vfotor Kauffmann, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolpb, Mrs. Charles Henry But- ler, Mrs. . Frederic Atherton, Mirs. Truman H. Newberry, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mme.' Grouitch, Mrs. Dain- gerfleld Spencer, Mrs. Walter Dix, Mrs. Robert Eyans and Mrs. IHuston Thompson. ; Mias Frances H. Brady is chairman of the ball committee and Capt. Wii- liam- T. Hanford, chairman of the floor committes, Wil .be assisted by Gen. Willfam J.' Nicholson, Mr. Dain- gerfleld Spencer, ~Mr. Arthur C. Moses, Mr. Newbdld Noyes, Mr. L. H. Treadwell and Mr. Bruce Clark. Mr. Jobn B. Larner, treasurer. of the Travelers’ Ald Society, is also treasurer of the ball committee. T Karavan Klub to Hold A Pre-Lent Dance The Karavan Klub will entertain at a pre-Lent dance at 2400 16th street tomorrow night, February 27. A vaudeville attraction” will be. put on during the intermission. (8) Women will find this & very perfect suit. A pasel. box jacket finished with self strap, one button fastening and s very marrow belt that serves to hold the fullness in' check— $59.50. (4) A littls more dressy 1s this looss bex jaoket with loose bell sleeves, embroidersd with foss silk and braid. ¢ Tweed lMinister and Mme. Sze . Guests of Cornellians About 200 guests attended the 7e- ception given Thursday evening by the Cormeil Society of Washington (8) Acostume suit for the woman ‘who seeks distino- tion in dress. graceful blouse ef- fect with flowing sleoves embrojdered in hread silk. Piquette in navy or bisck— Navy blue~$59.50, $75.00. socC in honor of the and Mme. Sze. Dr. this opportunity of meeting him. presentations were made by Mr. John | Hoyt assisted | The guests were greeted on behalf of the society | C. Hoyt, while- Mrs. Mme. Sze in receiving. by Mrs. Harrison Dixon, as Moreland was prevented by illness Miss Bertha Ben- nett rendered several songs and led from attending. ing. The arrangements for the reception ane aTTANEEments or Te recp o8 ster from China 78ze is a gradoate of the university and gave his fellow Cornellians great pleasure to have IETY. Mr. William president " of | were made by the acting board oF governors of the society, Col. She man Moreland, Mrs. Harrison Dixo Iee Roy Ssunders | Miss Jean Stephenson. < It is planne to have similar receptions later the epring, when it ix hoped ‘that t} the ;uniiversity will bLe able to attend..” Asbury Park The | peiantie City Manicuring &b 1| shampooing AND. #200*300 $350 PBandeaux all Prices N.W. Cor, 13th & G Sts. (6) One of the Dew three-pisce cos- tume suits of mavy tricotine, with at- tractive bax fncker and one of the new long-waisied wodices By slover em- idered georgetts. very useful com- bination for the woman who needs both drsss and suit —3$69.50. A of elaborately bro Suits IVY CORSETS $500 Upwanp To #3500 SCIENTIFIC FITTERS IN ATTENDANCE NEW IVY CORSET SHOP y impro heat from impossible. BRI T T T ITTIITIT T T T T ITIT T I T I Wraps and Capes New styles for dress wear—of Marveila, Vellette, Pandora, and other fine materials— navy blue, black and new shades for spring— $50, $65, $89.50 (7) The mew ome- button fastening is emphasized in this smart 3-piece of Pi- quette. It has a long line panel, box jack- et, with a luxurious border of ribbon and floss. Navy, tan or ‘black—§79.00. The vogue for Tweed Suits has filled the Suit Section with glowing colors. Women’s and Misses’ Tweed Suits—$25 to $50 demonstrate that one may be in the height of fashion—and economical, too! Tweed Suits stanchly withstand the roughest weather; they seldom need pressing; and they are becomingly appro- priate for all sorts of daytime occasions. Every suit is beautifully tailored—narrow shoulders, tapering slecves, flat collars and well placed pockets. Kelley Cloth—Polly Stewart Suits, $25 and $29.50 20 styles to choose from—Tuxedo, box, panel, belted, unbelted, tucked panel back, loose box, inset and patch pockets. MELROSA TWEED SUITS $37.50 A high-cost Tweed in diagonal weave— CHECK TWEEDS, $45.00 Check Tweeds, straight ling beltless jackets—new tan and Man-tailored gray shades. manmish WOOLTEX JOHNNY WALKER smart panel back and. scarf collar—sport TWEED SUITS, $37.50 Tuxedo and panel box jackets—famous tweeds, famous Wooltex tailoring. DENTON KNIT, $35.00 A lovely soft knitted.fabric in two-tone checks, made in tailored box style with nar- row belts. Entirely different assortments of styles are shown in our women’s and misses’ deparlme}xts. Complete displays in each. Suit week offers you the opportunity to see the new styles and to buy early at' advantageous prices and so get the fullest enjoyment, from your Spring garment. Something New! WOMEN CHOOSE THESE SHOES . e { . . 3 Vanity Fair Pettiskirts, $6.90 : Last season women first found the convenience of Vanity, Fair Pettiskirts for summer wear. A glove silk straight line petticoat with 18-inch hem, making it shadowproof all amnnd—iong- elgian blue, sand, gray, navy and black. Opening the 1922 sale at Extra Size Petticoats—Beautiful_Shades, $5 to $10 on extra size Petticoats—splendid silks—variety of colors and styles—all jersey, tailored flounces—in purple, henna, gray, green, whirl- Silk Jersey Bloomers, $3.95 with beautiful embroidered designs. Bloomers of all-silk jersey—splendid quality—fully reinforce: blue, brown, emerald, mole, taupe and nude shades. G ' Handsome Petticoats at $8.50 Jersey and Radium Silks of very fine\ quality—in Chetry, Green, Henna, Whirpool, Black and Navy Blue—straight line styles d and made with ‘elastic at waistbagid and knee—black, navy, king's model and narrow belted TRELAINE, $35.00 Another knitted fabric with a woolly sur- face in high duotone shades—Tuxedo sport jacket and panel styles. tailored jacket. 250 Tweed Suits—33 different styles—which KASHA CLOTH, $45.00 A new English sport fabric—a loose woven material _similar to crash—made into sport suits with plaited panel back anc pockets fin- ished with cable stitching. HERRINGBONE TWEED SUITS, $49.50 A Wooltex Sport Suit with a smart panel box jacket. HOMESPUN TWEED, $25.00 . A Wooltex Tuxedo Sport Suit with belted jacket—among the smartest of the year. 1. Because they are distinctly new. 2. Because they are pleasing to the eye. 3. Because they feel as comfortable as the pld pair. 4. Because of their enduring reputation for honest service. Whether you choose spring shoes from neces- sity or desire for “something new,” you will find these an excellent selection. The Four-Button Strap Pump Short vamps, round toes, handturn soles and Junior French heels, fash- ioned in black or a rich dark brown kid, or the new patent—$10.50. Black or gray suede— $14.00. . " The New Tongue Decidedly different is this smart Tongue Pump than those of previous seasons, yet pretty and conservative in style. The tongue lays close to the instep, insuring a neat smart appear- Hand turn soles and Junior French heels, fashioned in first quality black or brown calf and patent leather. ance. Marcel Waving g or of the ht in its possession. ved process eliminates sll the scalp—burns or blisters ashington é Estab. 1836 Hair Dyeing Halr Cutting == Fage Massaging |Stemless Switches the singing of alma mater, in which | all the guests joined. The remainder of the evening was devoted to danc- || ,Marvels of convenience aad besuty. Not short stems called stemlest—absoluteiy 8 at all. The soperat are woven toxether by our petented method in perfect imitetion of mature's handiwork. First and only advance in hair art. 1] Made from the fiasst imported et hair || or your combings. ite hairs Permanent Waving (A Bteaming Process) Sham; beau ampness enhance wave, and you de- fizm-da)' Specialists in Hair Goods Phone Franklin 2738, (8) Piquette is the material used in this elaborate model. The panels of this straight-line dress are hend-embioid- ered in fioss silk and gold. ' The same ef- fect is produced on the side panels of the. jacket—$115.00.