Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY." THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON Society President and Mrs. Harding Guests- of Secretary and Mrs. Wallace at Dinner Last Night. tinguished company “Boundary Castle.” The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand entertained at dinner last evening, when thelr guests were the Attorney General, Mr. Daugherty; the minister of Poland and Princess | Lubomirska, the new United States ambassador_to Germany add Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, the director of the consular service ard Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mr. and Mr rles C. Glover, 1MRJA and Mrs. M: »ugh Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Irw ° . Loughlin, Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. George Ehle, Gen. Wil- liam Lasseter, Dr. Charles Noble The Charm of Springtime Finds Full and Lovely Expression in These New Suits Coats DI‘CSSCS UTILITY TAILLEUR SUITS SUITS Not only for sportswomen, In the new two and three HE President and Mrs. Hard- in her home, ing dined last night with the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace In the presidential suite at the New Willard, an unusuzlly interest- ing company of the friends of the hosts being asked to meet them. Omitting the usual custom of meet- ing their guests at the entrance of the hotel, the President and Mrs. Harding were taken immediately to the reception suite, where the Secre- but for every woman, and 7 i tal d Mrs. Wall et them as b 8 picce effects, of Cordine, £y and Mra. (Walaoe m Gregory, the new military attache of él::n:ll!lll‘o:" :;::gn :'C:::;‘: Piquet, Poiret Twill and they stepped from the elevator. thz F;eneh ambnTn‘r and Mme. l‘)’ufinnt e Tricotine. Navy is, as usual The entire suite was fragrant with ;ln' l‘ e commercial attache an me, niess and .ntéh!y-h A iplen; i " 2 myriads of spring blossoms, unpre- | Hellmann. Ady varied| showing .o the aristocrat of colors. tentious, but beautiful in their per-f Mra. Morris Sheppard, wife of Senator models and fabrics—with Quite a few models show fection. The table. of oblong shape. | Sheppard, entertained at a bridge lunch- weeds vorite. Han raid and embroidery trim- eon_yesterday in compliment to Mrs. :ailoged—-a'het—h e pitiang x‘;find Afl ha bd “d.x 5 had three enormous round plaques of | So7Yesierday i i U L fdstHIOrCS arranged at inter- yellow jonquils, vals, freesia so intermingling with the blossoms at the outer edge as to give the effect of shading from pale yellow to deeper tone at the center. Ferns and asparagus vine trailed grace- fully over the cloth sprayed with tiny clusters of pink and white sweet peas, freesla and_ violets. To' meet the President and Mrs. Harding_were Dr. Bedrich Stepanck, the minister of Czechoslovakia; Sen- ator Albert B. Cummins, Senator Walter E. Edge, Senator and Mrs. Charles Rawson, Dr. L. S. Rowe, di rector general of the Pan-American Unlon; Mr. James C. Davis, director general of rallroads, and Mrs. Davis; the secretary of the Smithsonian In- atlml‘tllarbn an«%v Mr: ghlrlu lDi W!llroll. Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant Dost- | Yok who were to have tode: master_general, and Mre. Works MF. | (o b Hie mror e e and C. W. Pugsley, assistant secretary of | Mme. Wallanbere, have been compelled agriculture, and Mrs. Pugsley: Gen.|to cancel their visit. The minister and T Tt sl saapascti, Denayis | Mme. Walleberg milljentertain ‘agtin Tent of Agriculture, and Mrs, Ball;| ot dinner tomorrow evening. Mrs Sarah_Lee Phiilips, Miss Anne Cummins, Miss Margaret Cummins. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McPherrin, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace, brother and sister- in-law_of the Secretary, and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wallace, son’ and daughter-in-law of Secretary and Mrs. Wallace, all of Des Moines, Towa; and Miss Mary Wallace and Miss Ruth Wallace, daughters of the hosts. Mra. Newberry, wife of Senator Tru- man H. Newberry, will not receive to- morrow afternoon and will not observe a day at home until Easter week, Thursday, April 20. The minister ¢. weden and Mme. Wallenberg were hosts at a dinner at the legation last evening, when their guests were tie ambassador of Spain, Senor Riano; the ambassador of Chile and Mme. de Mathieu, the minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde, Sen- ator and Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Castle, Mrs. Fred- erick A. Britten, Miss Josephine Patten, Miss Rosalind Wright, Miss Ingegered ‘Wallenberg, Mr. Raymond T. Baker, Dr. Gore, the secretary of the legation, and Mme. Sager and Mr. David Edstrom. Mr. and Mra John Aspegren of New $55, $75 to $135 COATS and WRAPS Most attractive are these new models for springtime, with the alluring grace of a cape and the fitted styfe and warmth of a coat. Marvella, Gerona, Duvetyne, Veldyne are the _ropuhr fabrics. Plain tailored models, and others trimmed with fringe and embroidery. $65, $75 to $135 $35, $45 to $65 AFTERNOON DRESSES Of Crepe Roma, Velette, €Canton Crepe, Crepe Renee and Poiret Twill, and sport dresses of novelty knitted fabrics, with capes. The new shades include dent de lion, periwinkle blue, corn- flower, sand, and, of course, white, navy and black. $45, $65 to $135 Mme. Grouitch, wife of the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, entertained a party of guests at the “oriental evening" given last even- ing at the Central High School, when Michio Itow gave a program of dances. Mrs. Selden P. Spencer will give the first of her Lenten Bible talks to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock in the ballroom of the New Willard. No cards have been Issued for this serles, which is open to all women and will Kaplowitz Bros. Incorporated Mrs. Henderson Hosten: For Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. _Bromwell tertained Monday evening in honor Mr. Harry G. Clunn, private secre- tary to the Secretary of the Interior, and Mrs. Clunn. Quantities of flow- Clunn, were used in the decoratlons. In the parlor were pink roses and ferns; in the musio room, red and white carnations; in the dining room, red carnations. Dancing and cards were enjoyed, with an intermis- sion for a buffet supper. The In- vited guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fleld of New York Mr. and Mrs. Noah P. Webster, Mr. and Mra. George P. Rue, Dr. and Mrs. Norton J. Burtt, Mr. and_Mrs. George L. Burch, Emma_Woods, Miss Bva W. Spin! John W. Smith and H. M. Maple of El Paso, Tex. Mrs. Charles E. Proctor of Shadow- lane, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y., has arrived in Washington and is the guest of Mrs. Kathleen Gillett-Hill at her residence, 2133 R street. Mr. Melvin C. Hazen has returned from a three-week motor trip to Avon Park, Fla, where he was the guest of Henry P. West of Washington. Mr. Hazen included in his trip Jackson- ville, St. Augustine, Orlando, Bartow, 2 St. Petersburg and the Ever- MRS. ALFRED P. THOM. e = One of the hingtom women wl M ey at rs. H. A. Feltus gave a dinner Drovided houpitality for the wives of |, iy Jast evening at the Powhatan in delegates attending the conference of Bar ation delegates recently held here, entertaining at her home, on Plerce Mill road. honor of Mrs. Donald C. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Stock are . | spending & few daye in Atiantic City before the conference of the fifth dis- trict Rotary, of which Mr. Stock 1is governor and which meets early in March. Rudolph, Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mme. Groultch, Mrs. Dalngerfleld Spencer, Mrs. Walter S. Dix, Mrs. Rob- ert Evans, Mrs. Huston Thompson and Mrs. Arthur C. Moses. Mrs. Daugherty wore a_ gown of black brocaded in gold, and Mrs. Dix was in a green chiffon gown brocaded in velvet; Mrs. Daingerfield Spencer wore a gown of black charmeuse and tulle with garlands of roses in pastel shades; Mrs. Evans wore white velvet with erystal trimming, and Mrs. Hop- kins Hanford, mother of the chalrman of the floor committee, Capt. William T. Hanford, was in a graceful gown of black velvet trimmed with jet and orchid-color ostrich. Mrs. Clarence | Aspinwall wore a gown of black tulle and jet and Mrs. Graham Powell, a gown of wistaria blue chiffon over cloth of silver. Mrs. Harry Woodyard, P who 21so takes an active interest in the Travelers' Ald Soclety, wore a ]Véw Ideas o in Smart charming gown of silver and blue SI ) Concert for Vetera Afternoon of March 5. The Women's Overseas Service League is glving a benefit concert in the New Willard ballroom March 5 M.Pasternak The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Conn. Ave. N.W. brocade. Capt. Hanford of the floor committee was asslsted by Gen. William T. elson, Mr. L. H. Treadwell, Mr. Bruce Clar] Mr. Clarence Aspinwall, Mr. Roy houses and Mr. Sanford H. E. Freund. Mr. John B. Larner was chairman of the ball committee. Representative and Mrs. John P\' Miller, Mrs. Basil Manley, president ers, gifts of friends of Mr. and Mrs. | 721 Ninth Street NW. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mrs. John B. be given every Thursday morning at 11 o'clock through Lent. Mrs. Spencer, wife of Senator Spencer of Missouri, of the College M{ru. Theodore H. Tiller, o Women's Club, the Washington branch of the! Hats and president started these talks several seasons ago, when they were given in private ballrooms, but the demand for invi- tations was so great that the ball- room of the Willard was engaged a year or so ago. Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick, daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken- drick, will be at home Sunday after- noon after 4 o'clock for the last time this season. She will be assisted by her cousin, Miss Idris Kendrick, who wlill leave that evening for New York. Henderson, who will entertain a dis- TN ook s o 1109-1111 G St. N.W. ‘The military attache of the Italian embassy and Marquise di Bernezzo are spending a few days in New York where they went yesterday. Open 9:15 A M. Close 6 P.M. Just When You Need Them Most—a Fortunate Purchase and Sale of 500 Handmade Blouses The kind you would expect to pay $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 .98 for are in this special purchase. Practically a’n unlimited assortment of pretty models. Hand-drawnwork styles, with fine lace edg- ing around collar and cuffs. Some are trimmed with genuine filet lace. Many new collar effects and vari- ous style neck fixings. There is a model to suit every taste and a size to fit most any woman. These are just the blouses you want to go with the new and popular Tweed Suits or the smart sport skirts and coats. Supply your needs for the entire season at this extremely low price. A Sale— Women’s and Misses’ TWEED SUITS That You'll Be Proud Of, ' The counselor of the Swedish le- gation, Mr. J. de Lagerberg, will sail March 11 for Sweden on & three- month leave of absence. Capt. Jean F. J. E. Rigal, naval attache of the French embassy, re- turned to Washington yesterday from Florida. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William G. aan _have taken the house at 10 .ast Kirke street, Chevy Chase, Md. The governor of New York state, Mr. Miller, was the guest of honor of the New York delegation in Con- l‘““ at luncheon today at the Wil- ard. Mrs. Dennis McCarthy had as guests last evening Gov. Nathan L. Miller of New York and her son, Capt. McCar- thy, who are returning to New York today. Mrs. Burroughs Hostess At Tea Yesterday. Mrs. Burroughs, wife of Representa- tive Sherman Everett Burroughs of New Hampshire, gave a large tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Burroughs was agsisted In recelving by Mrs. Horace M. Towner of Iowa, Mrs. Sydney Anderson of Minnesota, Mrs. Charles Barrett of New Hampshire, Mrs. Alonya Yates and Mrs. Roy Neu- hauser of Washington. Presiding at the tea table were Mra. Julien Mason ln? Mrs. George R. Harrison. Mrs. David R. Anthony, wife of Rep- resentative Anthony, left today for Leavenworth, Kan., where she will be the guest of her mother, Mra. Paul E. Havens, for two weeks. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin entertained a dinner company of fourteen in her apartment at the Connecticut last evening. Mrs. Charles W. Clinton, who has been the guest or her son-in-law and daughter, Commander and Mrs. Lamar R. Leahy, at the Connecticut for sev- s al weeks, returned to New York to- ay. The chairman of the Shipping Board, Mr. Lasker, entertained a company of eighteen at luncheon today in_the m‘e:idenllll suite of the New Wil- lard. Featuring— Women’s and Misses’ Sports Coats Of the Better Sort, $18.-95 All the very- best models are in- cluded, such as straightline, loose $25.00 Fashion demands Tweeds, and these Mrs. Donaldson, wife of Col. T. Q. Donaldson, U. S. A, will leave this backs, English swagger styles, belted are of the better kinds. Excellent afternoon for Fort Leavenworth, and unbelted coats; Polos, Tweeds, quality, perfectly tailored, finished ] e e daughter, Maj. and Mrs. C. B. Rucker. M 3 Mrs. Donaldson will return the latter part of March. Mme. Barbareaux Parry of Chicago and Boston, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Or and silk lined. Choose from all the favored colors, as Rose, Orchid, Tans, Grays, Blues, etc. All sizes, 16 to 44. English Coatings, Homespuns, etc., in all sizes. A vast assortment of the best colors. - . W. 5 Just Arrived—Ready for Tomorrow e Mr. and Mrs B B. Blodgett, who are living at the Powhatan, enter- tained a company of six at dinner last night. Miss Grace Vanderbilt of New York came to Washington yesterday and joined her mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr., and her brother and | sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr, at Wardman Park hotel. H Miss Augustine Lejeune, who has been visiting her brother and aister- in-law, the major general comman- dant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, at the marine bar- racks, has returned to her home in Bel Mr,\lld. Mrs. George T. adelphia yesterday and will return at the end of the week. Mrs. Charles B. Howry has post- poned the bridge party which she was to have given tomorrow, on account of the serious {liness of Judge Howry. Quite charming in all of the ar-| rangements was the ball given at the | Burlington Hotel last night for the! benefit of the Travelers’ Ald Soclety, Miss Frances H. Brady being chair man. The pillared ballroom was soft 1y lighted in rose tints and palms and ferns were banked at the base of each pillar. A buffet supper was served at j midnight. Miss Brady, who headed the receiv- ing line, wore a graceful gown of bro- caded chiffon of henna color, the gir- dle and shoulder atraps of gold flla- gree set with brilliants. Other of the atronesses who were in the recelving Hundreds of New Hats Hats that combine novelty of style and quality of materials. Hats that have snap and vitality, The desirable materials, the exqui- site color combinations and their moderation of price makes us confident of your ap- Pen Women's League, will be guests of the Twentieth Century Club at its meeting at 11 o'clock tomorrow at the Cosmos Club, the luncheon to be preceeded by a talk from Repre- | sentative Miller. who will discuss! the Muscle Shoals project. Comprising the most recent crea- tions, copies of Imported Models by Henri Bendel and Bruck-Weiss. Among those who went to Philadel- phia for the bal masque which an- nually closes the eocial season in | the Quaker city were Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry | Norweb, Mr. and Mrs Georgs pou-|| Millinery that re- lieff, Miss Carolyn Nash, Lieut. Rich: ard" Ayrey_of tne British air serv- (| captures Youth in ice and Mr. Huntingdon Wilson. The! bal masque was given in Bellevue-|] 2 Wway that only Paris could. Stratford Hotel, the entire first floor of which was given over for tke oc- Moderately priced, $18 and up casion, and about 1,200 danced until early this morning. The first floor ' wae turned into a Russian carnival scene after the manner of the Bal Taborin of the Chauve Souris of Rus- sian ballet fame. The reception com- mittee was composed of men . who knickerbockers, Great Sale of Oriental Rugs CLOSES SATURDAY Savings Nearly 50% NEJIB HEKIMIAN + 1512 H NW. wore whte satin Years in Business 66 F at 12% Stiniételz Furriers for sixty-six years Features Swagger Tweed Suits $35 to $39.50 ESE lovely Spring colors—tan, lavender, rose, orchid, blue—in smartly tailored suits with long or short box coats. Guaranteed silk linings. Several styles (one sketched), all so perfectly tailored as to require no alterations. Sizes 14 to 42. —for Women. Exclu- sively in Washington at this Shop. Priced at $10 to $18. KNOX HATS ine from time to time were: Cary . Grayson, Mrs. Wiliam J. Nichelson, Mra. John Allan Daugherty. Mrs, Victor Kauftmann, Mrs. Cuno of 1229 Girard strest northwest en- !servives for the entertainment. of the tenth wedding anniversary of {list of patronegses, among whom are at 4:30 o'clock for the benefit of its | D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922. SOCIETY." blue ; scarlet coats with gold work with disabled veterans In| Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mra bratd black hats. ‘Washington hospitals. Mrs. Ander- D l Torancls HoFers, baritone, and Mra |3on® yivs Weoke,din LaTs Anger Rogers, monologulst, have offered their bert Woods Bliss, Miss * Mabel Boardman, Miss Alice J. Clapp, Mru .Mrs. Calvin C. Coolidge leads the (Continued on Ninth Page.) First Authentic Spring Presentation of SMART HATS $20 Value, Thursday Only.... XQUISITE reproductions of fm- Opposite Kelth's Theater 1415 G St. : - Nevertheless it’s true Just Six New $75.00 Celebrated Standard Rotary Sewing Machines $40.00 Not a new price on standard machines but an un- usual value we are giving you. Ten-Year Guarantee Two-Year Free Service Complete With All Attachments Instructions Free These machines have been used for demonstrating pur~ poses in our store, but are brand-new. . ‘This price is so low that we cannot make terms. However, you may pay twenty dollars down and the m ty thirty days. Nothing could be fairer. entreimery OP UNIQUE; PIGHTH & E° STREETS 12th and G Streets An Extraordinary Purchase 100 Newest—The Most Stunning Tweed Suits Come and compare the price, the tailoring, the quality—of the garments offered—you’ll find it rather difficult we say to find their equal elsewhere under $35.00—and we state this con- servatively. One-Day Special With spring just around the corner, why wait? One look at this showing of one:of-a- kind models and you’ll be convinced that to buy now is the thing—to wear the new styles while they are new. Sand ROSG Gray Tan Lavender Periwinkle