Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. > Misses’, Juniors’, Girls’ Novelty Sport & Dress Apparel New displays—introducing in our own . Special Unusual Models the most recent and lovely styles for School, Street, Parties and Dances. RS. COOLIDGE was the guest of honor at a luncheon given | today by Mrs. West, wife of i Maj. Parker W. West, U. 8. i A, retired, deputy governor, in their | quarters at Soldiers’ Home. The table !was charmingly decorated in green lin compliment to St. Patrick's day. Sport Suits. ...... eeeeeen...$25, $38.50, $45, $58.50 g 5 » g : " Mrs. B.| Tailoted and Dress Suits. .. .$37.50, $55, $69.50, $78.50 ||| Xendriote ‘srm sionrs Wilaer. Keves :M 5. Robert L. Owen, Mrs. Joseph I France, Mrs. Robert N. § .$25, $37.50, $49.50, $58.50 .$49.50, $65, $78.50, $110 $16.50, $22.50, $29.50, $35 .$12.50 to $35 Sport Wraps.......... Dress Wraps... Sport Dresses. Capes to- match.. n John' Allen Daugh- rl Afternoon and Evening (‘:::f'{‘f:"x""“g“:i Dresses ..oociovsivies ....$25, $35, $49.50, $78.50 Hats .......... (S e $3.75, $10, $12.50 to $25 oat Skirts—Sweaters—Sweater Suits—Scarfs. y, Mr. of Switserland | en. Pershing, the! For Juniors and Girls— i Wash Dresses...............$3.50, $7.50, $12.50 s cretary of the Treasury, Silk Dresses (dark and light).$15, $18.75, $22.50, §32.50 ||| Gist %‘!’f‘ Y&flf.:;;x:,{lx’,":‘a&‘t Wraps .. ..$7.50,$10.50, $12.50 to$45 [[|| thcuzene, Sisn Mavel T. Boardman Hats ... ..$3.75, $9.50 to $24.50 and Admiral Rodgers. Japan's Diplomat to Sail for Home April 2. The ambassador of Japan, Baron Shidehara, who is in New York on a brief business trip will leave Wash- ington about March 26, with Baroness Shidehara, for San Francisco, from which port they will sail April 2 for a six-month lea The minister of China and M left Washington yesterday morning for Bryn Mawr, where they are the honor guests at a luncheon given by Presidont Thomas of Bryn Mawr Col- lege. Later in the afternoon the min- ister made an address before the committee of one hundred of the Bryn Mawr scholarship. e i) The Philadelphia College Women's Club entertained the minister and Mme. Sze at dinner last evening and today they will go to Atlantic City to spend the week end. This evening Dr. Sze wlill be the principal speaker at the Atlantic City Kiwanis Club din- ner. Countees Szechenyl, wife of the min- ister 8f Hungary, will be at home this afternoon at the legation, 2929 Massa- chusetts avenue. Senator and Mrs.,» George Wharton Pepper entertalned a small company at dinner last evening at the Pow- hatan, where they are making their home. Senator T. Coleman du Pont will go to New York to spend the week end, nd Mrs. du Pont will spend the next ;ew days in their home in Wilming- ton. Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New- ‘berry went to Hot Springs Thursday for & short visit. Riding Habits—All Sizes FiIbwel Comer Thiricenth Miss Carlton i NEW STETSON one-strap welt, in black or brown kid, also gray buck; Stetson footwear, regardless ‘of the price you pay, bears a mark of distinction obtainable only through uality and fore- thought in design and workmanship. 12 Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street Representative and Mrs. J. Stanley Webster have returned from New York, where they spent several days at the Astor. Representative Webster made an address at the annual ban- g_uel given by the National Metal rades’ - Assoclation there Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bixler, w Ha J. Bixler of Pennsylvania, is entertaining at a round-table tea this afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. J. V. .s8ly Thompson of Honolulu. Among the other guests will be Mrs. E. J. Montague, Mrs. C. S. Willlams, Mrs. Thetus W. Simms, AT Truman G. Palmer, Mrs. Enos §. Ne man, Mrs. Walmsl s. Weller and Miss Dresser. Mrs. Fries, wife ot Brig. Gen. Amos$ A. Fries, was hostess at luncheon to- day, when her guests included Mrs. Reed, wife of Senator James A. Reed; Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. Horace M. Towner, Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Mrs. || Cliftord’ Ireland, Mrs. Colden Rug- || gles, Mrs. Claude Brigham, Mrs. Wil- i | 11 Wolfe Smith, Mrs. Willlam E. Cole, Mrs. Marcus Wright and Mrs. || Walter C. Baker. Mr. Hugh Gibson, American minis- il | ter to Poland, who recently arrived in New York on leave of absenco from his post, will come to Washington with his bride tomorrow and spend || some time here as guests in the home of Secrctary and Mrs. Hoover at 2300 S street. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun is entertaining at a bridge party this afternoon, from 3 to 6, in compli- ment to her house guest, Mrs. Hart | | 0. Berg of London and Paris. There | will be six tables, and in the late | | atternoon a number of gentlemen will oin the party for & Russian za- ouska. of Representative It’s Time for First-of-Spring Clothes It may be that you- are not quite ready for the com- An engagement of international in- terest was announced in Paris yester- day, when the former United States ambassador to Franee and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace made known the betrothal of their niece, Miss Sally Beecher, to' Count Jcan Bertrand de plete spring outfitting and that you want just & coat, frock Luppe. Miss Beecher, who 15 the " Py s & d ht f th lat ‘Th or het. Single or collective, we have anticipated your needs [ll| Beecner of New York and a seana l|| daughter of former Chief Justice § | Fuller of the Supreme Court, has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace_since the death of her par- ents, and 18 widely known here, where she took a prominent part in society. Count de Luppe is a member of an old Fren and he served with l|{ istinction during the war. It is not known whether the marriage will et prices sure to please. A Few Specials for Saturday * KILTIE OUTFITS FOR GIRLS—Just the thing for spring, combining the pleated skirt with sus- der front and a pretty light blouse. Skirts of Eeotch mi blotscs of voile, dimity and h mixtures and Blouses Priced 5750 i - § *Phone Main 8266 —=Many Suites and —0dd Pieces of Fine Furniture Spring calls for Wash Frocks, and the answer is ates, rep ham; reg- and g:l‘ch styles; here in heaps of presty, new R excellent quality so that styles in sizes l‘; lly;run. Greafly educe(l these suits may go through Jumper and Peter Pan Former reasonable countless tubbings and come styles—and bloomer Bresses. sale figures lowered out fresh in color. Priced— Specially priced— 10% t033Y3% to clear 2t06years 6 to 14 years 2 278 stocks and make room for arriving epring $195 $1.95 $3.50 Boys’ Milen Breid Hats, in Sport Hats for Girls, in a large merchandise. ese § Brown and navy. Seversl in- S Black, l’: navy. guoriment o styles and shapes. :: 'anl.lfifl. worth in. H Seasonable Services —which we are excellently equipped to perform for you include— MAKING SLIP COVER! AND DHA;ED‘HES: REMAK. ING; CABINET -WORK, ETC. Estimates on request. | the " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ociety St. Patrick’s Day Luncheon at Soldiers; fen Home in Honor of Mrs. Coolidge, With Mrs. West as Hostess. e place in this country or in Eu- pe. but Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dl to return to this country in July. May 1, will the middle of April. Mrs. Stephen B. kins entertain ner, followed b; dge. Mrs. Stanley Rinehart will recei £uests at tha 1ast Junior Leag: of the s at Rausc Virgini: Paul de Ifoff Reed 1 have gone to G Conn. with rence Pomeroy. The Princess Ghika entertained large company at luncheon today the Shoreham In honor of M Charles W. Wetmore. Miss Sophie P. Casey will leave Washington early tomorrow morning for Raleigh, N. where she w! visit Mrs. Willlam J. Andrews for two weeks. Mre. Robart Hinckley en company at ln:\ehoou !’od.l;.“w“‘ of absence in Japan.| Mmr ang Mrs, Fred, " leric R. Bai me. Sge | Wil entertain & small complnrykl:{ guests at dinner tomorro ‘Wardman Park Hotel. (eirena Diplom: Poland Diumer Last Night. The charge d'affaires of Pol me. Kwapiszewska were oh.o’;‘tlnliat dinner last evening when their Wwho numbered twelve, were .-fi'&’ meet Dr. and Mme. Liszniewska. Dr. Karol Lissniewska s ;);:ml‘asnlll‘on of Polnnd- ond L ewska, who is a pia returned Tast night to Ner Work In 4 Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Mlle. Helene Hellman; the commercial aitache of the Fren embassy and Mme. Heilmann, ::lnnggd: ;c‘);n:l.ny of'thwelve at lun onor of Miss Theodora Cragin. " T00s BU nd Mrs. Jennings C. Wise e twelve at d a company of ner last evening at their Massachusetts avenue. = Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper sin, Mrs. Joseph W‘llhp:fom&h' Atiesd setts and Mrs. Carl R. Chindblem Illinois were joint hosts at tea at ti Congressional Club yesterday. T s with sprin, color scheme susgosting Bt Bact ai ‘The following w TRADE bl 715 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 21st, 22d, and 23d, 1922 At 2 PM. Each Day Being Effects from ANDREW HUSSEY ALLEN Former Librarian of the State Department. By order of the National Savin; tions & Trust Co. and Erskine Rugs, English Glassware, Now TERMS CASH M- Sport % leather soles. and golf soles. and golf soles. Commodore L. E. O, Charlton, air lattache of the British’embassy, whose assignment at the eémbassy expires ail for Europe April 28 | aboard the Oropesa. He will be suc- |geeded by Wing Commodore Malcolm J. George Christie, who will arrive about a small cmny:nnyblnlnrmllly at din- ri § for a stay of several weeks cr mother, Mrs. Theodore Lau- ‘Th bonl'nly rick’ as AT SLOAN'S ART GALLERIES 715 13th St. The Allen Sale AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries -om prominent local families and others. Embracing in part Antique and Modern Mahogany Furniture, Persian ish Gl aintings, Water Colors, Antique Textiles, Japanese Draperies and Curios, Imported China, Ivory-finish Bedroom Suites, Silverware, Mirrors, Fine Bed Linen, Jewelry, Large Library, etc. C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,, AUCTS. Special value in Literal interpretation of fash- ion's pronouncement for spring. $ 4‘.95 : Drescnted i Gve-wdifione: i e ¢ ; . o ‘ iant variety e nEw,| Lypes i ifl::llz} with tan trimmings and for every maid and matron’s spring fancy Smoke Elk, with tan trimmings and Pearl Elk, with brown tfimrninflav Ivory Elk, with patent leather trim- mings and golf soles. Brown Elk, with brown trimmings They are on the mannish lasts that walk 8o consistently with the Sports Clothes of the season. We have eaid “special value"— come and see what that means. sizes, 2% to 8: B to D widths. Soks & (fompang PMth Avenue ‘ 1922, SOCIETY. MARCH 17, win B. Brooks, Mrs. Fi Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. Finis J. Gar- rett, Mrs. Lindley Hadley, Mrs. Robert E. Evai James McAndrews, I FESTIVAL OF GAY SPRINGTIME FOOTWEAR---FOR 'WOMEN All the newest ef- fects for spring have been assembled. Dainty syles that vie with the charm of “Springtime™—and ex- cellent quality—com- bined with an excep- * tionally low price. 0 gon.‘ Edwas us. gvr:t'“'rm;.' odycoonts. Mrs. son Free- ark, Mrs. John J. Underwood, ohn 'C. Evans, Mrs. Frank H. rd Reeside, Mrs. Mrs. Willlam W. atterson, Miss Dorothy Mon- Wells mi Laura Volstead, dell, Miss Virgini t Mis: ary , M Miss _Helen Hopkins, Marsh, Mis: s-%a ‘Wallace, Miss Elsie Allen, Miss Lolita Dawson, Miss Florence Taylor, Miss Charlotte Clark and Miss Mary Dalgleish. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage enter- tained & company of twelve at lunch- eon at the New Willard yesterday in honor of Former Senator and Mrs. ‘W. Beckham of Kentucky, who, r. and Mrs. isiting the Rev. Charles Wood. ‘Mrs.; Cornelius Vanderbilt has re- turned to her New York home after, spending several weeks with her: Aaughter, ss Grace Vanderbilt, in Hot Springs. Mrs. Vaaderbilt will; n_her house thil ! by Fritz Kreisler for of the socfal service work of 1 Street Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barnes of Philadciphia entartained guests at dinner at the Powhatan 14st evening. ed v ue Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte entertained at luncheon yesterday at | the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York, in, honor of Sir Charles Ross, who epent | the early part of the week here at the Racquet Club. Mr. and Mrs. DuPutron Gliddon of San Francisco are staying at Ward- man Park Hotel while making a short stay in Washington. Mr. Edward T. Stotesbury left Palm Beach yesterday for the north aboard his private car, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Randall Morgan and Mr. Wil- lam Eldridge. Mre. Stotesbury will a at rs. STRAP EFFECTS— in various shades of tan colored suedes, patents and dull kids; high, low and mili- 111 remain in their villa, E1 Mirasol, unti o] the middle of next month. tary heels. pnEn A B i OXFORDS—in o < i1 M. Manly wi e al brogues semi- formally at their residence, 1853 Irv- | ing street northwest, this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Among those who have taken boxes Zor the motion picture which will be shown tomorrow morning in Keith's Theater for the benefit of the Boys' (Continued on Ninth Page.) " brogues, in all of the popular shades of tan leathers; military, walking and collegiate heels. ALL SIZES— ALL WIDTHS. SPECIALS FOR CHILDREN Tomorrow—Saturday Misses and Children at ts, to JOIN OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY te, he of . Growing Girls Big and Little Boys t, SXAs Book you wast Oxfords and Pumps, in Tan and Black High Gun Metal and Tan '",‘.,,;m'::‘ i many styles; tan, and Shoes, lace and button; English Shogs. $1.85, $2.35, s black; low and three-quar- ;’?i cfc?jrd s and pumps. mI:s o PEARLMAN'S ter military heels; sizes Sizes 5 to 8, $2.35 9_10“:3?&‘01-‘3‘5_1.3" Scout, n- BOOK SHOP 2% to 8. Specially priced Sizes 8% to 11, $2.85 Big Boys’ Tan Scout, 1 ot G. David Peariman at $3.95 and $4.85. Sizes 11}4 to 2, $2.95 to 515, $2.35. he 933 G 26 Opposite St. Patrick’s he HIRSH'S SHOE STORES 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST.NW. Upper Seventh Street in Location Between K and L City-Wide in Trade (by catalogue) 13th St. the Estate of the Late 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Gordon, Executors, together with addi- Close 6 P. M. Open 9-15A. M. on View lady's Oxfords ‘COATS—CAPES—WRAPS English Coatings, Fine Her- $2 9.50 ringbones, Double-faced Cloths, Camel’s Hair, Sport Tweeds, Ve- lours, Bolivias, Tricotines, etc. The Coats are not expensive and liave new beauty of line—belted, half belted au flare models, with adorable sleeves and collars, pretty belts and pockets. Undeniabl: smart and different throughout, along youthful, mannish lines. All in charming Springtime colors. ’ Capes, Dolmans and Sport Wrappy Models, -with a new floating beauty of line— featuring drapes, drapes, drapes and a revefation of art in designing and ornamenta- tion—all refreshingly new and attractive. “Warmth without weight” emphasizes the textures, and the prices are right for every purse. 100 NEW TWEED SUITS Suits of the better sort that represent style, y ; 51895 All quality and workmanship. Jackety silk lined. Rose, orchid, blue, tan and gray. All sizes, 16 to 42, ¥ Seventh Street ’