Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. v - No Charges 1113 G St. NW. Again we stage our “Friday Clean-Up” sale—the sale that ing widespread attention throughout Washington and attended by hun- .‘dreds. A visit to our shop will prove the values given. A large assortment of fine quality gingham dresses from a well known maker, in all sizes and newest shades. Dresses 19 Spring Dresses. . .$7.50 Yimg Ladies Shop THE EVEN. is attract- $3.95 Values $750 to $12.50 9 Tweed Suits. . .....$9.50 Were $19.75 N Were $19.75 22 Fine Spring Dresses, $14.95 | 14 Sport Tweed Suits. .$15.0 Were $29.75 Were $25.00 = 91 Fine Dresses. ....$19.75 | 12 5port Coats. ... .$11.9 Were $39.75 5 ‘ i eed C 16.95 st R e Coamn § i 12 Fall Coats. .......$5.95 47 Handmade Blouses. .$1.89 Were $35.00 Were 938, 18 Waists, odds & ends, 75¢ 36 Spring Hats. .....$2.95 s Were 5238 : Were $750 27 Tuxedo and Slip-Over 31 Slip-over Sweaters..$1.49| Sweaters .........52.98 Were $2.50 Were $3.98 44 Batiste Gowns. . ...79c| 56 Silkk Camisoles. . ....79c Were $1.50 2 Were $1.50 18 Crepe dé Chine Waists, $2.98 | 41 Sport Plaited Skirts. . $4.95 Were $7.50 Were $10.00 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Open 9:15 A.M. £ “DONT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS EVENT” Close 6 P.M. . Ready With the Latest Fashion Dictates in Women’s and Misses’ SPRING APPARE You may expect the unusual when you visit this store—many exclusive and distinctive models are shown at very moderate prices. Suits, Coats and Dresses Featured Tomorrow at The Suits Of excellent- quality Tweeds and Home- spuns, beautifully tailores Orchid, rose, gray, tans, ) blues, etc. All sizes: o " The Coats All the popular sport models, of Polo, Tweeds, Momespuns, English Coatings, ; The Dresses Exquisite models of Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Satins, Georgette com- binatidns, Tricotines, etc. ’ Remnants and Odd Lots and silk lined. | To Be Disposed of at Unusually Low Prices A ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922.° Union Suits Wool Sweaters Silk Hose Reduced to ......... 51'49 Reduced to . 5 sz 98 Reduced 40 .......- $l¢59 Kayser Silk-band ~Union | Tuxedo%and e head SITic House, with” Suits, values up to $2.98. Soms With brughed wool col- | llsle garter teps . Reinforoed Silk Vests nrs 8 3 sole, heel and toe. ; Reduced to ........ 149 - Petticoats $2.98 Kayser Vanity Fair and Ital- | Reduced to = . Beaded Bags 51.98 ian Silk-Vests, with strapg over Jersey sill the shoulders. 'y and taf- feta combinations and all-faf- Reduced‘to ... Large size Beaded Bags, with feta silk skirts. All colors and | draw-string top; nicely lined; Reduced z 500 gombinations. ~ Values up"to light and dark colors. - Silk Camisoles, with fne lace | ' : and ribbon trimmin. ; Leather Bags' = §] 85 g::.;m ‘x‘““ 89¢ Chamoisette Gloves, 89c Reduced fo ........ About. 200 Cotton Walsts— Reduced to . Various shapes, styles/and | voiles, organdies, batiste, etc. sizes. All fitted with purse and Gauntliets, mirror. - .., button length. Broken sizes. Lace and embroldery’ trimmed. White and combinations. Societs The Vice President HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge will have with them at the New Willard about the middle of the month, their sons, John Coolidge and Calvin Cool- 1dge,’ who will join them after their spring examinations at Mercersburg i Academy. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- 1dge were the guests of lronor at a dinner_given last evening by Mrs. John B. Henderson, at her resldence on 16th street. The guests were the Ambassador of France and Mme. Jus- sergnd, the Ambassador of Spain, Senor ‘Riano; the Minister of Switzer- land and Mme. Peter, Gen. John J. Pershing, Mrs.”Frederick Dent Grant, Tord Nevill, Mr. gnd Mrs. Ira Bennett, Mr. and Mrs Walter D. Denegre, Miss Helen B. Walcott, Prince Radziwlll, Mr. Raymond T. Baker and Mr. Robert §. Brookings. Sir Auckland Ged Leaves for Short The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, who has been called out of town on business, will again leave insabout ten days for a trip to the Paclific coast, and while in Ithe west will make an address at the sity of California. y Geddes, wife of the ambassa- » who is still suffering from the effects of her recent accident, will be unable to receive tomorrow after- { noon. 3 Mrs, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, wife of Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, was the guest of honor at a charming luncheon given today by Mrs. Howard S. Reeside at her residence, 1830 19th street. The table was adorned wit: miniture fountain, festooned with southern smilax in which tiny electric lights of various shades were reflected, and encircled with Yellow and pink spring flowers and ferns. The guests included Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Miles Poindexter, Mrs. Willlam M Calder, Miss Alice Page, Mrs. I Copley, Mrs. Wallace, H. White, Waiter W Magee, Mrs, v: C. H. Reyndlds, daughter of the hostess. Foilowing the luncaeon a musical program was given by Mrs. Reynolds, who has a delightful soprano voice, and who sang a number of selections, ac- companied on the piane by Mrs. Edgar Poe. Senator and Mis. vohn B. Kendrick will be hosts at dinner tonight, enter- :a!umg for Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rine- hart. Dr. and Mrs. Rinehart have taken the apartment at Wardman Park Hotel oe- cupied by the late Senator Boies Pen- rose, and will probably remain there through the spring. The new” senator from lowa and Mrs. Charles A. Rawson have taken an apart- ment at the New Willard for the spring season. Mrs. Rawson will return to the home in Des Moines the first of the week and will be absent until the end of Aarch, Senor Don_J. E. Lefevre, charge d'affaires for Panama, is leaving Wasn- ington this afternoon for the south, and tomorrow night will speak at Birming- ham, Ala., for the Gorgas memorial. Saturday evening Senor Lefevre will speak at Montgomery and Sunday at jMobile, from which place he will re- turn (0 Washington. Later Senor Le- fevre will go to New York to speak for the Gorgas memorial. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained at a large buffet luncheon today, when the gutsts included a number of prominent men, heads of institutions and others iprominent in business circles, together Wwith members of the victory memorial committee and a number of ladies. During the luncheon speeches will be made on the drive for the District of Columbia service stars for the victory memorial building. A meeting will be Held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the interest of the memorial, and on Sunday a subscription concert will be given at 9 o'clock at the resilence of AMrs. Dimock, 1301 16th street, for the| benefit of the Walter Reed service stars in the victory memorial building. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes has left for New York, where she will spend the remainder of the week. Dr. and Mme. Georges N. Poulieff returned yesterday afternoon after a brief visit in Philadelphia, where they were guests of the parents of Mme. Poulieff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sumuels. The minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Stepanek, had a small company dln-l ing informally with him last evening at_the Willard. Miss Stepankovna, sister of the minister, will receive Saturday after- noon at the legation, from 4:30 to 6:30. The commercial counselor of the British embassy, Mr. John Joyce Broderick, and the attache, Mr. Harold Sims, will return today from Cleveland, where they went the early part of the week. While there Mr. Broderick made 2 ddress. Commander and Mrs. Forde A. Todd entortained a company of eighteen at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace, ! brother and sister-in-law of the Sec- | rotary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wal- lace, left last evening for New York | for a visit before returning to their home, in Des Moines. Mr. and-Mrs. James W. Wallace, | who have been the guests of the | former’s parents, the Secretary and Mrs. Wallage, . at Wardman Park Hotel, left yesterday to make visits in Philadelphia and New <York be- fore returning to Des Moines. Miss Ruth Wallace, who joined her parents the early part of the week, re- turned to Goucher College, Balti- more. , Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann will be at home tomorrow, after 5 o'clock, for the last time until Easter. She will leave- Sunday for a visit of several weeks in Champaign, IIL Jonkheer W. H. de Beaufort, coun- selor of the legation of the Nether- lands, has gone to New York to meet the minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Everwijn, who are due to arrive tomorrow in New York aboard the steamship Arabis, which has been d layed for several days. The min. ister and his party will come to Washington Saturday. Representative and Mrs. William A. Rodenberg® were hosts -at a dinner party last evening, and today Mrs. Rodenberg entertained a company of twelve at luncheon at thelr residence, 3501 Macomb street. NeXt week Rep- resentative and Mrs. Rodenberg will give two dinners, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and, her mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, have returned to theHotel La Fayette, after spending several weeks with Mrs, .| Harrison's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr, in their home; in Norfolk, Va. Miss Loulse Goff, daughter of the assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. Guy Despard Gofl, is entertain- ing a small company at bridge, fol- lowed by tea, this efternoon. ‘Mr. Warren Delano Robbins has been appointed counselor of the United States embassy in Berlin and will leave for his post within the next two months, accompanieg by Mrs. Robbins. Judge and Mrs, Clarence N. Goodwin left last evening for a brief visit in Pinehurst, N. C., where they will re- main over the week end. Pl S Mr. Joseph Tumulty entertained at | . to Have Their Sons With Them for Their Spring School Vacation. and Mrs. Coolidge dinner last evening at the Shoreham in honor of former Gov. Cox of Ohio. Mrs. George Vanderbilt has re- turned from St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Joseph H. DeFrees was hostess at lunchéon yesterday, at the Shore- ham, having among_ her geusts Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage, Mrs. Silas H. Strawn, of Chicago and Mrs. George Blow of Virginia, who is spending the winter at Wardman Park Hotel. The regular wedkly sewing circle which meets at the Russian embassy every Friday morning from 10 to 1 o'clock, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Lansing, will have the first view of a film just received from Constantinople showing the Crippled Soldiers’ Home and its Inmates with their shops and other activities. This was started by the Russlan Red Cross and {s being assisted by the Ameri- can central committee for Russian re- lief, of which the Princess Cantacu- zene is the chairman of the board of directors. The Washington branch of this committee sends all of their money and the splendid supply of garments made and collected by their members to Constantinople for Russian refu- gees. The report of their year's work shows unusually fine results. Senator and Mrs. Overman KEntertain Family Party. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Snow ‘of Salisbury, N. C, with their infant son, are at the Powhatan for a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Snow’s par- ents, Senator and Mrs, Lee S. Over- man of North Carolina. The counselor of the Russian_em- bassy and Mme. de Bach entertained at a small dinner party last evening at their residence, 1831 M street. Mrs. Charles B. Howry has can- celed all of her social engagements because of the death. of her brother in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison'have as their guest in their home, Belvoir, in Fnr_qulcr coun Va., Mrs. Harri- son's sister, Mrs. Charles R. White of Baltimore, Who will remain with them another fortnight. Mrs. James Irwin Steel will spend the week end at her home near Har- risburg, Pa. and will therefore not observe her day at home on Sunday. Miss Margaret Harding and Miss Alice Harding entertained at & small informal dinner for young people last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Saint Cyr enter- tained at dinner last evening at Pierre's, in New York, for the latter's son-in-law and daughter, Prince and Princess de Braganza. Maj. and Mrs. Harry L. Gessford an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Marion to Mr. H. Howard Surface. The wedding will take place early in April. Miss Frances E. Whiting, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting, former- of this city, but now of Asheville, N C., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Glaze- brook for a few day: . TThere was a very pretty wedding at St. Paul's Catholic Church last even- ing when Mr. Romeo Emilio Guaraldi was married to Miss Rose Fiore, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Fiore, by the Rev. Father” James E. Krug, as- sistant _pastor of the church. Miss Elizabeth McKenna was the maid of honor and Miss Catherine Fiore, a_sis. ter of the bride, and Miss Pc M McKenna were the bridesmaids bride was given in marriage father. Following the ceremony at the church there was a reception at the Néw Willard Hotel. In the company invited to meet the bridal couple were Col. Marquis Vittorio Asinari di Ber- nezzo and Marquise Bernezzo of the Italian embassy and Dr. and Mrs. Mis- MME. SAGER, Wife of the secretary of the Swedish legation, who, with him, has tnken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the seawon. guest of honor. hostesses and man songs. tretta, M. Bagnoli, secretary of the European Export Corporation. Later in the evening the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to New York and Niagara Falls. The ladies of the Southern Relief Home board will entertain at a recep- tion on the afternoon jof March 2 from 3 to 6 o'clock, at 2403 Pennsylvania ave- nue, in honor of Mrs. Tom Covington of $t. Paul, Minn. For a number of years Mrs. Covington was a trustee of the Southern Relief Sociely and chairman of relief. Mrs. Covington will return to St. Paul March 11. There will be an unusually interest- ing program followed by tea at the Congressional Club tomorrow after- noon, Olga Steeb of Galifornia, the pianist, giving the program. Another exceedingly _interesting program will be given at the club Monday evening, when Edgar Guest will give readings from his poems. Col. Maurice L.- Wilkinson, Maj. James D. Pratt and Mr. Godfrey T. Rotter, research chemist, arrived from England Tuesday aboard the Celtic in New York. They gre on a special mis- sion from England and will probably come to Washington this week. Alumnae Association Benefit Saturday Night. . An operetta, “An Evening in Japan,” will be given Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at_ 1906 Florida avenue, for the benefit of the Gunston Hall Alym- nae Assoclation, and will be followed by dancing. DMiss Marguerite Wool- ley is chairman of the ticket com- mittee. Mrs. Basil M. Manly, president of the College Women’s Club, and her mother, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, will be at home informally at their resi-*| dence, 1853 Irving street northwest, tomorrow afternoon. from to o'clock. This is the first of their Friday afternoons at home during March. Mrs. C. W. Summer entertained at [luncheon yesterday at the Powhatan. Mrs. Geary Brown and her daugh- ter, Miss Vivian Gordon Brown, left Washington today for Philadeiphia, where they will make a short visit and where several events have been planned in honor of the latter. Mrs. Ida Peters entertained a party at luncheon yesterday, which in= cluded Mrs. Leverne Beale, Mrs. Lane Lacey of Norfolk, and Miss Clarke of South Chrolina. The Anthony League will be at Paperhanging Properly executed " is a saving in the end. Estimates furnigshed “upon request. - home at 8°o'clock this evening at 2007 Columbia -road. Votaw and Mr. C. C. Red“ond will be guests of honor an@ will s Kate Waller Barrett will al ney and Miss Bede Johnson w will sing a group of Scotch <~ SOCIETY. ASPARAGUS Hillsdale Brand 25¢ Tin This week, 25c per tin. FOR LENTEN LUNCHEON Hearts salted nuts. them all to your table. Plope i 1415 H Street 4 - Mr. Heber sp Dr. Mrs. Evel {)\E'da _’,4 \1“;" Mrs. Evelyn id- & SO e 1 be Shle William Banner- o aor From Sunny Californi;z A standard brand Western asparagus—not all tips, but all tender, succulent and savory. In No. 224 tins, containing 1 pound 15 ounces. of lettuce with Roquefort cheese, crusty rolls, tea with lemon, A phone call here brings CORNWELLS Suits of the Highest Character Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Twill 100 New Sport Coats and Capes Tweeds, Polo Cloth, Herring- They're colors and bones and others. Special ... S $16-95 Hundreds of other Capes and Coats, $22.50 to $69.50. BARGAINS ON MAIN FLOOR TO CLOSE Special Offering in New Spring Millinery ISport, Street and Snappy Dress Hats, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 Sale of New Suits, Dresses and Coats At Much Less Than Real Worth—Hard to Believe—Easy to Prove 100 New Tweed Suits Smartest Styles—Every New- Color Best Silk Linings and Finest Tailoring Offered at $24.75 The Best Tailored Suits in Town ‘Cord Fimest Silk Linings—All Man Tailored Values to $65. Extra Special, $45 100 New Silk Dresses Beautiful Style All that's new in crepes and 3 $5.95 Woolen Sweaters, Slip-on and Tuxedo styles....... R NI, L L $1.98 and $3.50 $5.95 to $10.00 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses.. $2.98 and $3.98 $2.98 to $3.98 Voile and Handmade Blouses .................coivuiminennnannnnn. $1.59 $1.69 Silk Hose, black, brown and gray........................ooiovenieennsnnn . SL25 values. black and A Special Offering of Ladies’ Sport Oxfords 300 Pairs in the 5 Most Popular Models Going on Sale Friday at $4.95 The character of the designs is evidence of the character of the making. The marvelis the price. Smoke Elk—with_Tan grimrpings. Pearl Elk—with Tan trimmings. Tan Elk—with Brown trimmings. Ivory Elk—with Patent Leather trimmings. Ivory Elk—with Brown trimmings. The solies are rubber, fiber, golf and leather. There are all sizes and widths—if you come ‘to- - MOrTow. ‘ = " Tgakfi & (l_[nmp‘afig Pennsylvania Ave. Seventh St.