Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 8

/ - o 7, SOCIETY. ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922. SOCIETY. ; A L= ¢ R R i Friday and Saturday— Values to $20... Knowing just how important every woman's only the moxt attractively designed and becoming Chapeaux have been ndmitted to this exclusive Easter group. Smart toqfes banked high in frout with Frenchy flowers, transparent hair braids that are very drexsy, straw braids trimmed with gréat perky ribbon b n periwinkle, canna and cactus, especially characterize this ® in which every Hat in different, tempting you with its own individual charm. . Ida Walters 4 1415 G St Oppoxite Keith's Theater “Friday Specials” at Oppenheimer’s The Home of Needle Handicraft items Good for Friday Only Metal Bag Frames, 59c Celluloid Bag Frames, $1 For the making of beaded or all styles of handbags. | | $LI5 Metal Belts, 89¢ | $125 Leather Collar and Cuff | Signet Ring Yarn, 32c | A new two-color yarn, spun | into tiny rings ready for Sport | ater making. Combinations jade and white, blue and hite, tangerine and white, or winkle. Regular 40c quality. pe Texto Sweater Silk, $1.40 hk. Regular §1.65 quality Set::(m: o E 2/ ingl oti e Made-up Aprons, Stamped for e e Embroidery, 65c, 75c and $1 Many new and attractive de- | 25¢ Double Fagoting Fringe signs in patchwork. 19c yard ' Hosiery Specials for Friday-Only $1.35 Pure k Hose, 3 pairs, $3.65 $2.60 Pure Silk Hose, 3 pairs, $5.65 | Hand-Made Sweater Models Reduced Model Sweaters, handmade by our instructors, are at- tractively priced for Friday selling. ! Dropstitch design, in blue and white..........$7.50 | Brown Camel hair, knitted....... ....$7.50 Knitted black and white Iceland wool. . ..$9.75 White hemstitched design, very pretty . $1475 l A few other attractive models in Navajos, Persians l and Lusterdown. bhenteimery HOP UNIQUE; PIGHTR & E STREETS Is your Kitchen Up-to-Date? You can make it so by the discriminate choice of modern equipment. Best quality and at- tractive appearance are featured in these labor-savers. ’ EDDY REFRIGERATORS—Why the Eddy gives maximum refrigeration: Superior white-pine con- structfon—air tight—confines the cold—all zinc lined or porcelain enameled steel. Durable and economical. Priced from $24.75 up Vulcan Ranges The new type gas range has a smooth top, similar to a coal stove, with no openings below for pots to tip over into. The whole top is usable for cooking without waste of heat. Priced $30 up In Our Housefurnishings Department G Street: Entrance " DULIN '@ MARTIN CO 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—8:45 to §:30 Kitchen C abt;nets The key to comfort in the kitchen is this step-saver, combining many useful utilities. Made of all-steel, white enameled. Price, $70 complete s 1 D0 Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks Return }ion 16th street, and invitea to meet to Washington § ~ Thirty-Day Vi HE Secretary of War and Mrs. ‘Weeks, who have been in Florida for the past month, Wwill return to Washington Saturday. They have spent the greater part of the, time in Miami and last week the Secret. : joined the Presi- dent at St. Augustine. The Attorney General, Mr. Daugh- erty, is expected to return to Wash- ington Saturday, when he will join Mrs. Daugherty in thelr apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, after spend- ing several weeks in Fiorida, where he was among the guests of the President and Mrs. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright Hosts at Dinner. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright. - Last evening the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge dined with Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman at their residence them v-ere the ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand, the minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Thomas F. Wal Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Represeuta- tive Stephen’ G. Porter, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Gov. Scott Bone of Alaska and Admiral Leighr C. Palmer. The minister of China and Mme. Sze went to Atlantic City today to remain over the week end. Mme. Sze will, therefore, not receive tomorrow nor Friday, March 24, but will be at home Friday afterncon, March 31, from 5 to 7 o'clock, for the last time this season. Mra. White, wife of Representative Wallace H. White, jr., of Lewiston, Me,, entertained & large company at| luncheon today in honor of Repre- sentative White'’s mother, Mrs. Wal- lace H. White, who is their house guest. Among the other guests were | Mrs. Froderick H. Appleton of Port. land, Me.; Mrs. Ise Hersey, Mrs. Er- nest Roberts, Mrs. Robert Luce, Mrs. Mrs. Victor McNally, Mrs. Ernest Ack- erman, Mrs. ¥. C. Plumber, Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs. Calvin Page, Mrs. | James B. Reynolds, Mrs. John Van Schaick, Mrs. Nieman, Miss Nieman, Mrs. Gower, Miss Gower and Mrs. Ru- dolph Shaw. Spring flowers were used | throughout the house and on the table. Mrs. White, sr.. will visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Briggs, before returning to her home in Maine. Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper; wife of Representative Cooper of Wisconsin; Mra. Joseph Walsh, wife of Repre- sentative Walsh of Massachusetts, and Mrsa. Carl R. Chindblom, wife of IRQDresenunive Chindblom of Illi- nois, are entertaining at a reception Club from 4 to 6. Mme. Karl Lang, wife of the German charge d'affaires, will not receive to- morrow, but will be at home on the fol- lowing Friday, March 24. Mrs. John Boatwright and her little son, who have been the guests of Mrs. Boatwright’s parents, Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass, at the Raleigh, for the past two weeks, returned today to their home in Danville, Va. Prince and Princess Boncompagni have returned to New York from a cruise to the West Indies. They are expected to come to Washington for a brief visit this spring. Dr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill will entertain at dinner this evening, Lunch at Cosmos Club ! For Mrs. Russell Harrison. Mrs. Russell B. Harrisoh was the guest of honor at a luncheon given today by Mrs. Truman Palmer, at the Cosmos Club. The guests included |Mrs. Milton E. Alles, Mrs. Louis W. Austin, Mrs. Hobart Brooks, Miss |Center of New York, Miss Nannie {Macomb, Mrs. Francois Berger Mo- ran, Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland, Miss Clara W. McQuown, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, “Mrs. Stephen Rand, Mrs. Charles E. Townsend, Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and Mrs. Charles Woood. Mrs. Peter A. Drury was hostess at a charmingly appointed luncheon to- day at her residence on Rhode Island {avenue, when her guests numbered {twenty. An _effective decoration of i vari-colored - spring flowers adorned the table. Mrs, Drury will entertain again at luncheon tomorrow, having| twenty guests. She will leave shortly {for her country place at Bluemont, {Va., where she will spend some gime before sailing June 10 for Europe: Mr. Drury will join her abroad later in the summer. 2 . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden jCalhoun were hosts at dinner last {evening, when they entertained a com- pany of sixteen to meet former Sena- {tor and Mrs. J. W. Beckham of Kentucky. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Calhoun will entertain at a bridge party in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Hart O. Berg of London and Paris, and in the late afternoon a number of gentlemen will join the party for a Russian Zakouska. Mrs. Emerson Howe will be hostess at a dinner followed by bridge in compli- ment to Mrs. Bers. Mrs. Louls Hertle had a small com- pany of guests at lunch with her yes- terday, at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells Russell, with thei? daughter, Mrs. Lucy Ogs- ton, and her two small children, have returned to The Plains, Va. after spending the winter in Washington. Mrs. Charles J. Kappler entertained a company of ten at luncheon today at her home, on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. B. H. Mortimer of New York entertained & small party at luncheon in the palm room, at the New Willard, yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Heber Votaw. Representative and Mrs. Horace M. ‘Towner will have their'daughter, Miss Constance Towner, wWith them for a few days at the end of this month. Miss Towner will arrive Monday, of Spring Chokers Especially Priced at $10 to $25 il H. ZIRKIN | M.8166 821 14th St. z:’hl for Storage lu. cielt Timothy Murphy, Mra. Dana Merrill, [8ive this afternoon at the Congressional |, aturday From a sit in Florida. March 27, and will return to her studles at Wellesley College April 4. Mrs, Samuel Beverlys Williamson entertained at a small informal luncheon today at the Washington Club in compliment to Miss Mary Fogg of Michaux, Va, who is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marburg have left their Baltimore home for Wilmington, N. C. where they will spend a month with the latter's moth- er, Mrs. W, L. Smith. Mr. Louis Rurch left Washington Monday for St. Augustine and Jack- gonville, Fla., and will remain in the south for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman of New York entertained at dinner last evening at the New Willard, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett and Miss Dorothy Dennett. Later the party went on to the theater. ' e . " Mrs. Lansing's Sewing Circle will meet tomorrow at noon at the Russian embassy, and Dr. Charles E. Russell, a prominent journalist, will make an address on ‘the Russian situation. This sewing circle is the Washington branch of the American Central Com- mittee for the Russian Relief, and all ot the work being done here is for ulne Russian refugecs at Constantino- ple. Ars. Mitchell Carroll and her com- mittee of Wells College graduates are arranging the college women's ban- quet to be given at Rauscher's Tues- day evening, when Prof. Robert Mc- Elroy of Princeton will be the guest of honor. " Assisting Mrs. Carroll will be Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, wite of Senator Phipps of Colorado; Mrs. Irv- ing Ketchum, Mrs. Edgar_ Mosher, Miss Janet Smith and Miss Jean Van de Water. Luncheon in Honor of Mins Lowell of Boston. Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson will pre- side at the luncheon which the Uni- tarlan Women of Washington will In compliment to Miss Lucy Loowell of Boston tomorrow at 1789 Columbia road. Mrs. Henry Ashby Brown of Vir- ginia, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Howard Felix Moore, returned on Monday to her home. & Miss Mary Meek Atkeson entertain- ed at luncheon on Wednesday in hon- or of the members of the new Drama Unit of the District of Columbia | League of American Pen Women, composed of Mrs. Marialyse Ros: Manly, director; Miss Gene Stanley, ss Ellen T. Quigg and Mr. Mortimer Morehouse. Miss Rebecca Dial, Miss Maxine Davis and Mr. Wendelk Atke- son were also among the guests, Miss Atkeson taking her party to the Hoot the Owl, the club dining room at the league headquarters. Mrs. Michael Gavin of New York city, who has 'been attending the conference on the future of public health in the United States, held Tuesday and Thuraday, in Washing- ton, {s stopping at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Washington are in New York at Hotel. Henry Edmonds of spending a few days | the new Ambassador | Mr. Charles Moore wil lectirs be- | fore the Art and Archeology Leag: on Saturday, March 18, at 4:30 p.m., at the auditorium of the Corcoran Gal- | lery, on “Artistic Development of | Washington,” with colored lantern | slides. The public is invited. | QUALITY You Are Cordially. MRS. EDWARD R. ROBERTS, Kort Myer, Va. Vife of Capt. Roberts, stationed at Marriage Licenses. Marrlage licenses Lave been. fssucd to the following Wesley G. Alley and Lottie L. Baker. Robert E. Lee Ruby I.,Lambden. Westly Mor Catherine Wright. Hamilton With ahd Elizabeth Williams. Henry Jenkins of Philadelphia, Pa., M T 2L SR N e (‘llmrl- Norman and Lucy M. Corb{n.bo of Woodford, Va. Tsafah Ca ‘arrie Washingtén. Edward J. Ispeth H. Huglies. Mary E. Niclol. st 1. Iinrnes aud Roy E. Short and Julia H. SIlldoff. Births Reported. The following births have been reported the health depurtment in the last twenty-four houw and rs: Eleven 8. and Emma . Cooksey, boy. * { th to READ All the Latest $2.00 Fiction for 25¢ by joining our Circulating Library PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP G. David Peariman 933G Opposite St. Patrick’s —is made to live with, get acquainted with— to love. Those who appreciate good furni- ture should investigate our stock. Moderate prices. JAMES B. \ [HENDERSO] 1108 O’Connell’s 607 Thirteenth St. N.W. We beg to announce that we are now prepared to show an extensive col- lection of imported and domestic millinery for the coming season at most reasonable prices. Invited to Visit Us Fur Repairing Chine and Canton Crepe. value in this special lot is HATS Priced at ineie Silk & Cloth DRESSES | 52 598 s | This diversified group right out of our own stock includes the very smartest and newest models, in the popular Valyette; also in Tricolette, Crepe de There are elaborate types and simple styles. The must be seen to be appreciated. KNOX fiiegfi“wfi : ington at this Shop. 66 Years in Business |z Far Storage Special extraordinary and really $10 to $18. Geor; il (h.velnl) &l boy, Knikor and Perus Seferian, girl. R. and Gladys ¥. Callender, boy and Henry and Ruth A. Guilmette, boy. Howard H. and Irene Crosby, girl. 50 Aemak: Bk oy ind Acisah Bur: . Rene G. and May Chatel, Melville E. and Victoria Moy Wong and Woo Loy. boy. Edward and Mary M. Frost, girl. i, = Reynolds, girl. we have just received a limited quantity of these beautiful dresses for street and afternoon wear. A most extraordinary purchase from every standard, quality, style and price. Charming examples of the very highest type of dressmaking. . Hosiery Dept. $1.50 to $1.95 Hosiery, Friday.... 69c About one hundred pairs of silk, silk and wool and silk lisle. All well known makes, black, white, brown, tans, grays; all sizes in the _lot, but not in all styles. Sweater Dept. New Slip-on _$1.95 this shipment for tomorrow's sale. Cholce of silver gray and tan. Very smartest model, finished with tie belt. All sizes to 44. Philip and Ida Jelu L. and Ali Bamuel and Lula Crutchfield, James A. and Mary Baroes, boy Bamuel and Annle Jackson, girl. Harry and Joellen Bolden, boy. William and Carrie Hawkins, Eugene and Roy Greenfleld, Martin and Beatrice Johuson, Willie and Ruth Wiliiaws, girl. Percy and Lavinia Grim Milton and. Nannie Smith, gi William T. * Thomas and 937-939 F St. N.W. An Interesting Friday Sale’ of New Spring Dresses at V. Johnson, girl. tha ¥. Gilenu, boy. ke, girl. Hunter, boy. boy. boy. hard A, . Y. irl o box. 1l d Amanda Erown. boy rrie Jeflerson, bo Deaths Reported. The following deaths hase been reported fo | the health department in the last twenty-four ours: Alexander H. Weber, Johanna 0’Connor, Mary 0’Connor, 57, 101 2d Alice Fawcett,’ 48, Providence 63, 2219 Californis 90. 3319 $ Underwear Dept. SL95 to $495 $1.50 Brassieres, Fri day at . Model and De Bevoise makes. Choice of fancy or plain cou- ti], satin, net or lace. Odd sizes up to 4%, $1.50 7 5 Camisoles .......... C Assortment of Well-made Sateen Camisoles, with elastic tops. Navy blue only. Sizes up to 44. $1.95 to $350 Boudoir Caps . A very dainty Of crepe de chine, and satin and lace caps in pink and blue. No Branch Stores M3 3d . ne. rs, 610 1ith st n.e. beth's Hospital | Rd Thomus 1. Hillman, 1, 1619 6th st. ave the S "SMALLEST lishwent in Washingtos, the smail ext smallest rent, wmallest expen land charge the wmaliest price for best Fur | Work wud Fur Chokers. Fine Natural Squirrel Chokers at de 1y 1T, $9.00 " IMARTIN WOLF—30;32 Fis. | * LIS Z Canton Crepes, smart crepe de chines, newest taffetas, sclf, braid or hand embroidery trimmings. Black, navy and brown, also perfectly tailored navy tricotines. Indi- vidually styled models for misses 14 to 18 Exclusive styles in women's sizes 34 to 42. Waist Dept. $5 to $850 ) 51.95 Blouses . Table of georgette and crepe de chine mode black, fle: hand-made F batis All sizes in the lot to 46 J Millinery Dept. s e $1.95 Btylish Spr clected from our_ fiv r line for tomorrow’s tins, faille silk and n mbroidered + and stiraw. Black, brown, red, henna, copen. | Open 9:15 AM. 1109-1111 G St _— A Two-Day Sale—Special Prices on New Spring Apparel A combination of quality, style and low prices that will cause these departments to ‘. be crowded to capacity Friday and Saturday. New Tweed Suits Styles for women and misses. New models of fine English tweeds. Perfectly tailored and silk lined. Orchid, Rose, Blue, Tan, Gray, Brown. irom the makers. 1o, 18, 36 to 42. Sale of double pockets and some with colors; plaids, stripes. Materials include and Novelty Weaves. Sweaters, $3.98 Fiber Silk Sweaters, Tuxedo models, with belt. A good as- sortment of colors. All sizes. $2.98 Sweaters, $1.98 Tuxedo Tie-back Sweaters In a good color assortment. Sweaters at $2.98 Tuxedo and Slip-over Sweat- ers in a number of weaves. Plain colors and combinations. $2.00 Silk Hose, $1.59 Pure Thread Silk Hose with lisle garter tops, reinforced sole, heel and toe. lack, brown, gray and tan. All sizes. Sport Skirts " 58.98 You'll find just the skirt to your liking in this vast assortment—Plain Skirts, Box- pleated Skirts, Fringed Skirts—single and Prunella Cloth, Tweeds, Tricotines, Homespun§, Serges Spick-and-span—just All sizes, 14, You'll miss son if you fail derful values. cial purchase sashes. Plain evening wear. More Odd Lots for Friday Take our advice and get here early, as some of the lots are small and will not last the day out. Avoid disappointtment by making this your first stop. ‘ $10.00 One rack of Dresses worth up to $25. Tricotine, Taffeta, Satin and Combinations. $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 ' Handmade Blouses, $2.98 Taken from our regular stock and reduced for, tomor- row's sale. A large assort- ment of styles—drawnwork, lace trimmed, some with gen- uine dlet lace. All sizes. ‘Wash Waists, 89c One big table full of Batiste, Voile and Madras Waists that formerly sold up to $3.98. ~ |Featuring Many Exclusive Novelties in Spring Hats at nation. 192 Continuing Our Sale of Dresses $24.75 higher priced models, many of which sold as high as $89.50. . | . Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Ratine Crepes, Satins, Charmeuse, Chiffon Combinations, Trico- tines, Poiret Twil Dresses for street, The very latest fashion dictates of the best European and American artists. straw, taffeta and straw, all straw and other combinations, with fruit, flowers and ribbon trimmings. Every wanted color and combi- Close 6 P.M. one of the best treats of the sea- 1 to take advantage of these won- The assortment comprises a spe- and dresses from our stock of , etc. afternoon, dinner and $12.98 Jersey Dresses, $6.98 25 Wool Jersey Brambley Dresses. Two-piece styles, with kid collar and cuffs. Gray, red, tan and navy. $3.98 Handbags, $2.98 New shapes in silk bags, al leather handbags in a vari of shapes and colors. All si lined and fitted. $1.98 Union Suits, $1.49 Kayser's Silk _Top Union Suits in all sizes. Regular §1.98 ‘values. Silk Vests, $1.49 Kayser's Vanity Fair and Ttalian Silk Vests. With straps. Sold regularly at §195 and 2.95. $7.95 -, Satin and