Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 8

Beaecured Bymail frem this Establishuent “fifr%:'- fi nrig'ma - Hmce lets " Correspendence invited “THE GIF T*Book ~ 1922 centaiajowsle nmmuhu-%u_-cn%qmi = :k‘ ‘ 1:.:: % ? Hm‘l‘: upon request ‘Weppine InviTaTIONS 929 .Armiversag-Dinner Reception-Dance- Invitations-Teaend Dinner Cards whichel the abere ia deaired and sazzples will b6 thailed Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge, With the ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, °D. Wife of the Speaker, Honor Guests at Congressional Breakfast. RS. HARDING, Mra. Coolidge and Mra. Gillett were guests of honor at the Congres- slonal Club breakfast at Rauscher's today, the event being one of the most cleverly arranged, '| interesting and fun-provoking of the annual series extending over several years. There was a gay riot of flowers, flags and charming gowns to lent beauty to the attractive ball- In line with our policy to handle -the best of nationally known lines, we present the new Printzess Suits - for spring 1922 Printzess suits are tailored with a simplic- “ ity and artistry of design which sets them apart from others. : ; The tailoring equals that in our men’s Society Brand clothes, which is the ne plus ultra of fine work. ;i Materials are the finest of wool tricotines, tre- laine and twills, and every detail from silk lining - to the hand-felled stitching bespeaks the artist tailor. . ‘Two typical models are sketched The price is $59.50 The Hecht Co. Seventh at F room. 7 ! Other guests included the ezecutive officers, Mra. John B. Henderson, the chairman of standing committees, aml ex-presidents of the club. There was an informal reception, but with no reflection. this part of the program: “Reflections of the Congressional Club,’ was followed by “New Congressmen's Wives,” with 3 iMook’ Session in_Copgress follow, ing. Mrs. Carl R. indblom an “The_Callers" ! Mrs, Purdy gave, the musical program. The small separate tables were presided over, one third by ladies of the Senate and the rest of hostesses from the House, selected for their priority of membership in the club. ! I 1 Secretary and Mrs. Hughes Te Return Next Week. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes are expected to return from Bermuda pext week. During their ab- sence their daughter, Miss Catherine Hughes, has as her guest, in thelr 18th strest home, Miss Agnes Peter. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will be the guests of honor at the dinner to be given this evening by the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter. The ambassador of Belglum and Bar- oness de Cartier, the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes and the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will be among the guests at the dinner to be given this evening by Mrs. Mar- shall Field at her residence on 16th street. Mrs. Field will leave later in the week for Palm Beach, where she will || spend part of the spring season. The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff left Washington this mozn- ing for Brooklyn, where the minister will address the Congregational Club this _evening on “Bulgaria’s Influence in the Near East,” and tomorrow he will address the Men's Lel(EI‘::r:l{ the Flatbush Congregational on “America’ Influence in the Near Eas The minister and Mme. Panaretoff will return to Washington Thursday. Mrs.” Sutherland, wife of Senator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, left Washington yesterday morning on sister, Mrs. Raymond Hehderson, in Hancock, Md. Mrs. Sutherland has, therefore, canceled her social engage- ments. Miss_Virginia Sutherland returned yesterday from Huntington, Va., where she has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker, jr., for sever@] months. Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, wife of Rep- resentative Dunn of Rochester, N. Y. {and Mrs. De Witt Talmage are en- { tertaining at a tea this afternoon in the Willard room of the New Willard, when their guests will be representa- tive of official and smart resident so- ciety. Quantities of roses, snap- dragons and white lilacs will be used in the decoration and will adorn the long tea table, where Mme. Grouitch, Mrs. William M. Calder, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Kay Pittman, Mrs. 1. France, Mann, Mrs. John Temple '.h.nws R. Graves, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John Allen Dough- erty and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will take turns in presiding at the tea and coffee_urns. Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Ham. Iilton Fish, jr., and Mrs. James 8. Parker will serve punch. Others as- sisting in the hospitality will include Mrs. James . Husted, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Her- bert Boynton. M Charles G. Mat- thews and Mrs. Charles C. McChord. Representative and Mrs. Dunn will entertain at dinner Tuesday, March 7, Hints for the Hostess OR the woman who enter- tains these few suggeations : ’ may provide a new thought for the embellishment and service of the table. CHINA SILVER Service Plates "After-dinner Coffees Entree Plates Sterling Tea Sets s Salad Plates Bon-Bon Dishes - Dessert Plates " Baskets Demi-tasse Cups Flower Containers 5 and Saucers *Compotes Bouillon Cups Cake Plates and Saucers Sandwich Plates CRYSTAL 3 . Table Stemware Salad Plates 1} Sherbet Glasses Fruit Bowls 1 Ice Tea Services Candy Jars These pieces may be obtained in rich and brilliant colors, as well as in the clear- cut crystal. in honor of Representative and Mrs. James R. Mann. The counselor of the British em- ‘bassy, Mr. Broderick, and the attache, Mr. Sims, have gone to Cleveland, where they will remain until the end of the week. Mrs. Hoch, wife of Representative Homer Hoch, will receive informally tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 in iher home at 1843 Monroe street for | the 1ast time this season. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann have returned home after spending a month at Belle Air, Fla. Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp was hostess at a charmingly appointed luncheon today at her residence on 20th street, given in compliment to Mme. de Cespedes, wife of the minister of Cuba, and Mme. Varela, wife of the minister of Uruguay. The guests numbered twenty-two. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will receive informally this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Emerson Howe will entertain a dinner company of twelve this evening to meet Mrs. Charles Cornell of New York, who is the house guest of Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy. M Robert Silvercruys, second secretary of the Belglan embassy, will return tomorrow after paying several visits in Philadelphia and Atlantic Gity. Mrs. Malcolm McConihe enter- tained at the second of a Series of lencheons today, when her guests numbered twelve. The table was adorned with jonquils and hyacinths. M. and Mrs. Severance Retura to St. Paul. 2 The ‘president of the American Bar Association and Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance will return to their home in St. Paul, Minn,, this afternoon efter spending & week or ten days here where Mr. Severance attended the conference of bar associations. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Severance en- tertained a large company at dinner in the presidential suite of the New ‘Willard Hotel in honor of the Chief Justice and Mrs. . _The othe? guests were Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Representative Joseph G. Cannon, Miss Helen Cannon, the so- licitor general and Mrs. James M. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, r.; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Marshall 11itt, Prince and Princess Cantacu- zene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Eiliott, Mr. and Mrs. account _of the serious illgess of nr'.n apartment at the Hotel Powhatan - MRS. IRVINE L. LENROOT, Prexident of the Congressional Club, who presided at the annual club breakfast today at Rauscher’s. the Chevy Chase Club, when their guests numbered sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pome- roy entertained eixty at a buffet breakfast yesterday for their house guest, Miss Edith Robinson of New York. Their guests included the as- sistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, the assistant secretary of war and Mrs. Wain- wright. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mrs. Loren_ John #on, Miss Louise Lacey, Miss Rosalie Jones Miss Treadwell, Mr. Roger “'readwell and Mr. Hamilton Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Boynton | entertained at dinner last evening at | the Willard Hotel, when their guests included Mrs. E. C. Cole and Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage. Mr. and Mrs. were guests of honor at dinner last evening of the Baroness de Schoen- holz, who entertained at the Plaza, in New York, where Mr. and Mrs. Wendell make their home. Ten Eyck Wendell Maj. W. H. Simpson, United States Army, and Mrs. Simpson have taken for the spring. ‘The minister of Rumania, Prince Bibesco, will act as honorary chair- man and Princess Bibesco as hon- orary president of the Rumanian war orphan fund 1wovement, by American women. Princess Bibesco will speak at the benefit to be given at the Plaza Hotel, March 10. New York, on Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Semme; entertained a company of six 4t luncheon Saturday at the Powhatan. Gen. John P. Pershing, chief of staff, and Gen. George O. Squier will go to Baltimore today the guests of honor at dinner this e - ing of Mrs. Julian S. later take her gux elors’ cotillon. Carter, who will s to the bach I Mr. and Mrs.' Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Everglades Club, in Palm Beach, where they are spending the season. Their guests included Prisclla the Countess of Anpesley; Mr. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mott and Mr. Allison Armour. Miss Katherine Rhodes entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the Powhatan. Mrs, Percy Quin entertained at a buffet Tuncheon Saturdgy at her resi- dence, 2647 Woodley road, when her guests included a large group of | ladles prominent in the congressional set. Those assisting in the hospital- ity included Mrs. B. P. Harrison, Mrs. T. H. Caraway, Mrs. B, J. Humphreys, Mrs. Andrew Jackson Montague, Mrs. Thomas W. Harrison, Mrs. Frank Applebys Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz, Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Fred Dennett, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn and Mme. Cordova-Davila. The other guests included Mrs. Henry: F. Ashurst, Mrs. Atlee Pom- erene, Mrs. Miles Polndexter, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs. Edwin Broussard, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Finis Garrett, Mrs. James C. Cantrill, Mrs. Arthur Rouse, Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. William A. Rodenberg, Mrs. Charles Linthicum, Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. C. A. Hawley, Mrs. Enos Newman, Mrs. T. W. Hammond, Mrs. Robbins, Miss Lillian Chenowith, Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews, Miss Estorge, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. Thomas H. Wiilson, Miss Clara Abercrombie, Miss Pauline Wilcox, Mrs. Lemuel Padgett, Mrs. William Wolfe Smith, Mrs. -George R. Smith, Mrs. Hal Smith, Mrs. Wilkens B. Shields, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. William Con< nor, Mre. Luther W. Mott, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Frank Funk, Mrs. McCurran, Mrs. - Frank Sprigg Perry, Miss Emery, Mrs. Cléveland Newton, Mrs. Albert Jefferis, Mrs. George Theobold, Mrs. Edward Hall, Mrs. St. Plerre Gaillard, Mrs. Ber- nard B. Jones, Mrs. George B. Willis, Mrs. Oscar Bland, Mrs. Charles Kearns, Mrs. Thomas Crago and Mrs. John Sandlin. Ball for Children's Benefit Given Tonight. The ball for the benefit of the piscopal Home for Children at the New- Willard Hotel tonight, the last | large benefit- ball before Lent, will enlist the attendance of hundreds from all branches of soclety, many of whom will go first to the presen- tation_of “Samson and Delllah” by the Washington Opers Company at the Central High School, Mr. Newbold Noyes, the chatrman | of the foor committee, will make the introductions to the recelving. uuel which has been selected from the o ficers of the board of lady managers. Mrs. David Meade Lea, the president, will head the line, assisted by Mrs. Alexander L. Pope, the second vice president; Mrs. Henry W. Offutt, recording secretary, and’ Mrs. Leila F. Draper, treasurer. Excellent music is promised and the dancing will continue from 10 ¢ 0., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922. VALUABLE RINGS LOST. Miss Neil Loses Four Worth $1,875. Other Thefts Reported, Miss Jessie Neil, 2550 14th street, ! night’ appealedto police of the Music Week Campaign. ‘Wilson Nocrmll Community ‘enter, Tonight, at 8:156 O'Clock: America, Salute to the Flag, Oath of Allegiance, Everybody. eighth precinct to investigate the loss Plano Solo, 2 of & purse.containing four diamond ‘Rigoletto-Paraphrase,’ rings valued at $1,875, a sum of money Verd!-Liszt Gertrude Dyre, student at the ‘Washington College of Music. Recreational Singing, Everybody. Violin Soll, /| (@) “Berceuse” (b) “Souvenier”...... Trinkaus Donald De Chaney, student at the Washington College of Music Gwendolyn Lacey, accompanist. Recreational Singing, Everybody. Announcements, Vocal Soli, (a) “Sancturary”. (b) ‘Because of You! (c) “Mighty Lak a Ros Allte Traver, pupil of Leroy and a key. The purse disappeared, e stated, while she was on a street car. Mre. Louise R. Stambaugh, 3833 14th street, reported the theft of seven tons of coal valued at $100. She told the police the coal was taken from a vacant house at 1343 Madison street the'past three weeks. Frank Carnahan, 1830 Phelps place, told of a burglar entering his home through a kitchen window and steal- ing a necklace and wrist watch valued at $60. Arthur Hill, another occupant of the house, was robbed of wearing apparel and a toflet set valued at $325. | ining entrance through a rear door, a burglar last night robbed the residence of V. G. Norment, 1301 K street. of a watch and pocketbook containing- $1 — U.S. RELIEF WORKER SHOT IN MOSCOW J. B. Murray Wounded While Fleeing Down Street to Aveid Expected Hold-Up. By the Associated Prens. * MOSCOW, February 27.—J. B. Mur- ray of Woburn, Mass., connected with the American Relief Administration, suffered a slight fiesh wound when fired upon in the street early yester- day. He was accompanied by a Mr. Callahan of Fall River, Mass. Whether the shot was fired by & highwayman or by street patrols, who misinterpreted the actions of the Americans, has not been determined. Murray and Callahan were home- ward bound from a concert when they saw a sleigh ahead of them halted, the occupants with hands in the air. ~ Jarneselt Lewis. Recreational Singing, Everybody. Piano Soll, , () “Whims" -Schumann (b) “Etude”.... ....Liszt Josephine Leonard. Study Song, e Everybody. Cello Soli, > (a) “Andante” A Minor Con- certo Goltermann ¢ (b) “Sp: Hazel B (a) “Perfect Day.” (b) “The Star Spangled Banner ” Everybody. Recreatiqual singing directed by Robert Lawrence, assisted at the piano by Helen Burkart. Admission Free. . Moszkowski nton. Mrs. Polk and their son, Traymore, Atlantic City. s at Hotel Dr. D. L. Sisco of the Siamese lega- tion staff has come to Washington and is staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Hugh L. Kerwin entertained a party of twelve girls Wednesday, Feb- ruary 22, at a matinee party, in _honor the " birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Myra Kerwin. Miss Willoughby Ions of New York the well known artist, is at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mrs. V. Pollock Roach of New York is in Washington for a visit and is staying at the Portner. Deaths Reported. The following the health departimen aths have heen reported to in the last twenty-four en A. Tanius, T5, 1901 Q st. James O'Connor Roberts, sr., 60, 8731 Pi Frederick W. Witte, 75, 632 1 st. William R. Bumgardner, 62, 1 Joseph L. Hudson, 144 R Bobby Herman, 65, Washington Asylum Hos- would be the next victims, the Amer- icans jumped from their sleigh:.and ran. Several shots were them, one hitting Murray, who, how- ever, was able to continue running and reached a nearby house, where a crowd quickly gathered. Nelther one understands Russian, but they succeeded in making the patrols, who quickly arrived, under- stand that they were Americans and sted home. Relief Administration employes familiar with Moscow are inclined to the theory that street patrols had halted the sleigh ahead iof the Americans and fired at the i Americans to stop them for investi- Egation. Kenyon st. o faSamuel C. Cooke, 50, en route to Georgetown ospital. Dante Mora, 89, Providence Hospital. William M. Jenkins, 80, Garfield Hospital. 2 15th st. s.e. 715 Kalorama road. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four le E. Spabr. 44 James Randall, 33, Robe da Latimer, boy. Thomas R. and Elizabeth B. Fitsgerald, boy. Oliver N. and Rose B. Moreland, girl. Joseph G. and Elsie T Cady, girl. nd Evelyn V. Bauman, bog- d Madeline Carew, gifl d Dorothy M. Seals, boy. and Barah E. O°Leary, girl. Ambler M. and Hattie T. Blick, girl Antonio and Margaretta’ Ferrer. boy. H nd Aonie B. Cornish, boy. Alberta Starks, girl. d Constance Butler, boy. Addle Garner, gi d Katie Jones, girl OPPOSE AMENDMENT. Trade Union Women Against Wom- an's Party Move. The conference of Trade Union ‘Women at a meeting yesterday at the Grace Dodge Hotel adopted a resolution expressing opposition to the _blanket amendment, proposed by the National Woman's Party. to tae federal Constitu- tion, for securing “equal rights for women." According to this resolution the action of yesterday's conference was on tae belief that the proposed amendment in question would be interpreted as in- | \{, validating laws now in force which ap- ply to women. Fear also was expressed that the rights now enjoyed by women in industrial obcupations might be im- periled by tfe ‘equal rights” amend- ment. Brings and fresh apparel! After adopting the resolution the meeting, however, voted to offer co- operation in any effort to correct dis- criminations againet women by reme- dying particular wrongs® where found by the necessary legislation for such a purpose. seasons. Picot Edging - - 10e Yard “24-Hour Service” / Suits—$39.50 Six New Styles! Strictly Tallored Tricotine Suits —mannish models, snug-fitting llars, longline panel box jackets, all.er", 'n:tcned with a single button; pretty styles with long roll collars and a touch of thread embroidery. Colors, Black and Navy Biue. enfetmer UNIQUE PIGHTHR @ B STREETS rics. Twill Cords and Tri Antiques and Reproductions n Furniture—Mirrors Jewelry—Diamonds Silver—Sheffield Plate Fireplace-and Other Brasses Crepe Knit material. A. F. Arnold bodices 1325 G St NW." ‘Woman. $29:50 to $115.00. _Auctioneers Appraisers {oyer by fired at|with assault. 1216 F St. N. Suit Week smartly dressed woman’s wardrobe. only more numerous but more nseful than those of previous “No wonder,” you will say when you have seen them—*“Suits predominate!” Straightline slip-over dress SOCIETY. THICK HAIR SAVES YOUNG GIRL'S LIFE Blond Braids Break Blow of Intruder, Who Struck Her With Sash Weight. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 27.—Shortly after she had fallen asleep early yester- day on her return from a masquerade | party, Miss Dorothy Nichols, eighteen- year-old soclety girl of Washington | Heignts, awoke with screams when an intruder struck her a heavy blow on the head. Thé young woman's head was badly cut by a sash welght used by the mys- terious prowler, who fled through a window by which he had entered. Her pn'renu, in an adjoining room, later were aroused by their daughter’s moans. They found her unconscious. Her life probably was saved, hospital surgeons sald, by_her thick blond hair, which she had” done up in braids before re- tiring and which broke the force of the blow. Mystery was added to the attack the Tailure of the assailant to take jew- elry and other valuables in plain View on_a dresser. who told of having been nearly bowled a heavily built man who dropped from a window of the apart- ment in which Miss Nichols lives and . dashing by him disappeared around the | corner. —_— COUPLE STRUCK BY AUTO. ! Mrs. C. A. Meade Suffers Broken Ribs; Husband Receives Cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meade, 3545 10th street, last night were knocked down by an automobile near New | Hampshire and Georgia avenues, re- ceiving severe injuries. taken to Garfield Hospital, where it thelr { was found Mrs. Meade had received ! numerous cuts and bruises and that several ribs had been fractured. Her Thinking it was a hold-up and they | hushand's face and hands were cut. Julius Frank Larneska, driver of the automobile, was arrested by po lice of the tenth precinct and charge: He is a former =ol- dier, who was detailed at Walter Reed Hospital. Unable to furnish bond for " his appearance, he was locked up. Richard Cook. forty-one 476 Pen: was knoc of the Emergency Hospital at Penn vlvania avenue and Tth street. was treated at the hospital for in- juries to his right shoulder. Charles Monroe, nine vears old, 513 C street northeast, was knocked down by a street car at 6th and C streets northeast last night and slightly He refused hospital treatmen vears old. Your Chance To Buy Early at Specially Low Prices! The beginning of Spri!flg!—and with it the desire for new / This year suits hold first .place in the The styles Tailored Suits Attractively Priced Why Not Enjoy YOUR New Suit Longer? Suits—$59.50 Favored Styles P trimming; unus: straightline one and two button fastenings, with or without beits. models, The mateglals, excellent qu: Twill Cord, Poiret Twill and Tri- ?flnn. Colors, Navy, Black and allow. Suits for the Larger Woman, *55 & *39-%° Particular attention has been paid to' the needs of the larger woman. S| izing lines combined with beauty of design, fashioned from the season’s favorite fab- cotine, in navy blue and black. The New Three-Piece Costume Bound {o be a favorite! Dress and wrap, each individual enough to be worn sep- arately, combined in a_costume unusual. They may be had in Tweed and the new with circular capes, for spert and t, in Roshanara Crepe, in lovely shades; or in Twill Cord and Piquette, with Issgr;is:esl%f contrasting' chzrgette, Roshanara Crepe or self material, embroidered in designs.. Prices that will suit you. A practical investment for the well dressed For EVERY Woman—A TWEED! —That has poise and a “well dressed” air of its own. It was said she would recover. | The police later found a milk man | They were: Hel W& JSLOANE 1508 H Street, N. W. Washivgica, D.C. JAPANESE JUTE RUGS Artistic hand-made reproductions of Oriental and.Chinese Designs. The H * of material, e | ety of colors and pat- terns make these rugs the finest ever shown. Sizes from 3x 5.3 up to 12.0 x 15.0. 9x 12 size $52.50 Hall Runners 2.3 snd 3.0 wide, by 9, 12 and 15 feet long. Free delivery to all shipping points in the United States Qun--Wht was that yon said? Ans.--Eat N | Holmes Health Bread | Phone M. 4537 ' MUDDIMAN'S—, EASY f | ELECTRIC WASHER . For Laundry Work || Best Make I' Easy on Clothes ‘ Work and Time $125, $139, $155 |~ MUDDIMAN¢ i 616 12th St—1204 G St. are not No. 2441 Wooltex Suit Attractive indeed is this smart tailored Suit of Navy Blue Tricotine, effectively decorated with black silk braid, $59.50. Suits—$75.00 Luxurious Models New Two-piece Costume Suits, smart hip length, box jacket, rib- nd embroidery trimmed panels; the longline beltless jack- mbroldered in original pat. severely tailored styies, with self strappings. Twill Cord, Piquette and Tricotine. Colors, Navy Blue. Black and Faliow. Slender- Savedon ‘g;:'l For— A Suit— il i ? The Business Woman. ~ That wearg and looks' well. ‘ wnbl ow' measure- SR The Club Woman. That is beiommg and smart. - ;et::‘:'a:n; Z:tu to:e;:":es The College Girl. That is swagger. i until 2 o’clock. The Younger Girl. That is sturdy, youthful and pretty. ¢ Refreshing tints and shades that blend subtly‘with nature’s Spring-time color tones - | Efi:v‘-mn‘fi $25 152950 voary meor ma Mark Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Boxes have been subscribed for b; Erio Fowler, Mr. and Mra. Charles . | e “Rishop of Wasmnei gor 2 I« Boston, Mr. Mre. Silas H. 5'fl‘fl-|w. Mellon, Mr. William Phelps Eno, | before you place your orders. Best Sunfast Holland Shades dn Hartshorn rol- $l .25 lérs, 6 by 3 feet... (Window Drapery of Sunfast mhterials, with valance; hindreds of patterns.. LANSBURGH . and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. W. H. H. | Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs, Sylv Platt, Mra Whitman, Miss Mabel|siokes, jr.: Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, man, Miss ¥lora Wilson. Gen.|rs. Charles Boughtory Wood, Mrs. McChesney, Mr. St -’M‘; | Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. George Mesta, / Morefleld- Storey and Mr. Gurne; Minister and e. Panaretoff, Mrs. Newlin. Frank S Hight, Mr. and Mrs New Mrs. Funk, wife of Representative [ 20ld Noves, Mrs. Alexander L. Pope an Frank Funk, ebtertained at luncheon |4 David Meade Lea. at the Grace-Dod, Mrs. William Meade Coulling gave an Informal tea on.Friday afternoen Suits of in honor of Mrs. P. F. Gibson of Paris, > - 2 r Fo ¢ The Tweed Suit values of the town. Tweeds you can depend A price you fonor of Miss .,,f,"‘:‘;,.‘- thoneiwho called ware Gen. }IADE SHOP are giadl;o pay. See them in both our Women's and Mifses’ Deg:nments ~Others ing-twenty of their own friends and Mrs. G V. H loy, co‘f. (o Mrs. 1756 M-Street to $50.00. 3 ; ' P i twenly young peopie for their guests of honor., < v o Gerharad! . an liam A. Miller _I;'fl‘uu.l",l. 8. J. Henry. — 3 fui Initus Lassborgh, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Kauffmann| Mr. Frank L. Polk, formerly of the were hosts yesterdsy at breakfast ai State De;';‘urmen?, le:;mmp;fl:led by ‘ P