Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 8

.SOCIETY. Soc Printzess Style Week-- has been announced through the Ladies’ Home Journal, Harper’s, Vogue and other national magazines. Printzess suits HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing, who returned to Wash- ington yesterday ffom a fort- night's visit in Florida, had at lunch with them today at the White House, the new director of the mint, Mr. F. E. Scobey, and Mrs. Scobey, who arrived from San Antonio yesterday and are at the New Willard, The Vice President Mrs. Coolidge Gue The ambassador of Belgium and Bar- are developed in a technique of oness de Cartier will entertain at dinner Thursady evening, March 30, “Personalized Style.” ; y! in honor of the Vice President and And “Personalized Style” means | M, Sooydee: more than fashion; for “Style is STYLE only when it suits the wearer.” Presiden and Mrs. Coolidge will be guests at dinner to- night of Representative and Mrs. Sam- uel E. Winslow. The ambassador of Ar[en-linl and Mme. Le Breton will entertain at din- ner Tuesday, April 4. Dignity, beauty of line and fabric, perfection of tailoring detail—these are the groundwork of Printzess suits. In tricotine, Poiret twill and trelajne, $55 and $59.50 The Hechit Co. 7th at F The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano and the ambassador of Ar- gentina and Mme. Le Breton will be among the guests at the dinner to be glven this evening by Count D. A. Costantini, special adviser of the Italian embassy, at his residence, 1403 30th street. The Chief Justice d Mrs. Taft will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. who will have a distinguished com- pany of thirty-two to meet them. Senator and Mrs. William H. King of Utah were the guests of honor at z‘hfk‘mer gh"’u’l‘ Sanélid;ybevanlng at rmy and Navy Clu Capt. Mrs. E. C. Kllbluut FICePLIALS Miss Elizabeth Hanna will return to ington next week from New York, where she is spendi or ten days. RIS Rixenk Quality—at a price. 7th at F Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodbury have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gordon Woodbury, to Mr. Frederic Sherwood Dunn of New York and Washington. Mr. Woodbury was a: nt secretary of the Navy until about a year ago. Miss Wood- bury graduated from Bryn Mawr in the class of 1919, and Mr. Dunn, who | | is assistant solicitor of the State De- | | partment, was graduated from Prince- ton in 1914, I The vice governor of the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. John Mitchell will entertain at dinner to- morrow evening. Waghinglon Rid | Fwgpikoi For Infants, Small Girls and Boys We are showing New and Extremely Beautiful Things. For both play and dress you can choose apparel plain or elaborate as may be preferred, every garment charming, novel and exquisitely il made. Mrs. Strauss, wife of Admiral Jo- seph Strauss, who has spent several weeks at the Hotel La Fayette, has started for San Francisco, from where she will sail for Manila to join Ad- miral Strauss. Mrs. Strauss was ac- companied to Washington by her dl'l'lxllnter. who has remained here in school. The counselor of the Belgian em- bassy and Mme. de Selys had & small party dining informally with them last evening at the New Willard. Germany and Mrs. Alanson B. Hough- ton. who will sail shortly for Europe. will be the honor guests at dinner { this evening of Representative and Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman. Gov. Scott C. Bone of Alaska was a guest at dinner recently of Mrs. J. W. Heider and family, in her home on Columbia road. Invitations Reealled on Actount of Iliness. The invitations issued by Mr. Law- son H. Treadwell for a supper-dance at Rauscher’s the night of April 17 for his debutante daughter, Miss Mar- garet Treadwell. have been recalled on account of the departure of Mr. Treadwell for Denver, where he has joined Mrs. Treadwell, who is quite ill. His stay in Colorado is indefinite. | i|_ The next Army dance of this season Short White Dresses—————————$1, $3.75, $5.75 to $35 Long White Dresses——————————$1, $2.75, $3.75 to $35 | Short White Skirts———————$1, $1.75, $3.50 to $7.50 it Long White Skirts—————————60c, $1, $3.50 to $7.50 Colored Dresses———————————$1, $2.50, $3.50 to $35 | Colored Bloomer Dresses——$1.95, $3.50, $5.50 to $15.75 Il Short Coats, white and colored——$5, $8.75, $12.50 to1$42 It Caps————————95¢, $1.25, $2, $3.50 to $6 ! Bmmel:——_~$l.?5, $3_.75’ $6.50 to $12.50 “i| Hats $3.50 to $15.75 will be given Friday evening at e i Boys’ Suits, whitc and colored—$3.50, $4.50, $7.50 to $14.50 ||| Rauscher's. Gen. John J. Pershing, i| Creepers, white and colored——————$1, $2.25, $3.50 to $6 || { éhief of staff, U A., will entertain L3 l|a large company preceding the dance at Rauscher's and there will be a number of others entertaining before the dance. 1 - Sweaters, Embroidered Sacques and Wrappers Bassinettes, Beds, Kiddie Koops Kumfy Kribs, Wardrobes, Bathtubs Scales, Small Toys, Novelty Gifts Miss Beatrice Henderson will arrive in Washington tomorrow ‘evening to spend the Easter holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. John B. Hender- son. She is attending school in Sims- bury, Conn. i{ Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Benning Spen- cer have left for a ten-day sojourn in Florida. Saturday e to their departure, Mr. cer entertained at a for Air Commodore L. E. O. Charlton of the British embassy, who will leave shortly for England. . TFIbwet Commer Thirteenth Mr. Hector Ayersa of the Argentine embassy and Senor Don Mariano de Amoedo y Galarmendi, second secre- tary of the Spanish embassy, have re- turned after a sHort stay in New York. - Maj. Victor 1 Morrison, U. S. Marine Corps, and Mrs. Morrison were among those entertaining at dinner at the Army and Navy Club preceding the dance Saturday evening. Covers were 1aid for twenty. Miss Robison, daughter of Representa- tive and Mrs. John Robsion of Ko tucky, was at home informally yester- day in honor of the George Washington basket ball team. At the tea table, with {ts decoration of spring flowers, ‘were Miss Margaret Daly and Miss Har- riett Cremer. There Must Be a Reason Why 700,000 Women Use the Thor = | The newdy appointed ambassador to | )sided at the tea table, which was 1 decorated with spring flowers, the solor scheme suggesting St. Patrick’s ay. An informal dinner Was given Sat- urday evening at the Powhatan by Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Heine, when the guests included Representative and Mrs, and Mrs. Frederick B. Smith. Mrg Theodore Tiller has canceled all of her social engagements on ac- count of illness. Mrs. J. Arthur Lefroy of Richmond wiM arrive in Washington today to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. John Wilson Brown, 3d, at the Chastle- ton. Miss Sara Montague Caperton will stop for a short time with Mrs, Brown on her way to Richmond from attending the prom and the Pump. and Slipper dance in New Haven. The Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, formerly of Washington who Is at White Sulphur Springs, preached in ‘St. Thomas’ Church there yes- terday. Dr. Smith was for some years rector of St. John's Church here. He is at White Sulphur Springs with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Post of Bernardsville, J. Mr. and Mrs. H&bert Boynton, who are spending the winter at the New ‘Willard, had a small company dining with them informally last evening. Mrs. Frederick Van Lennep of New York will arrive in Washington Wed- nesday and will be at the Shoreham Hotel for a short stay preparatory to the pn-American convention. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell have gone to Atlantic City and New York for an extended stay. Miss E. M. Hart of Washington and Dr. C. C. Marbury, also of this city, are spending a few daym at the n!aw Ambassador Hotel, New York city. Mr. W. P. Van Wickle _spent the week end at Seaside House, Atlantic City, with Mrs. Van Wickle. who is there for an indefinite length of time. The reception to have been given to the members and friends of the Anthony League by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett tomorrow afternoon has been postponed to April 1 ewall Jackson Chapter. No . C.. of which Mrs. Albion Wi kens Tuck is president. were: M Robert W. Newman, Mrs. A Scharr and Mrs. A. Leatzow. A_delightful program of music was rendered, including a violin solo by Mr. George. Dawes with Miss Minnie Railey at piano: voeal solo. Miss Jaok Ward: plano selections, Miss AMeliss Taylor: southern songs, Mrs. Frank Morrison, and an interesting historical talk by Mrs. Nelson Webster. TS{ hostess for the recent of Sto U. D. Plans for the Mi-Careme entertain- ment afid ball, to be given this even- ing, at the New Willard Hotel, by the District of Columbfa Division, United Daughters of the Confederac: have been completed and many pe ple of prominence are expected to attend. The commPtee announces the addition to an already splendid pr gram the name of other artists: Mi Josephine Houston, soprano, “Aria From Rigolleto,” accompanied by M King Smith, piano. The Confedera: Veterans are expected to attend, and & box is reserved for them. The last Junior League lecture, a: ranged for tomorrow morning, been postponed to Tuesday, March 28. It will be held, as originally planned, at the residence of Mrs. Duncan Phillips, 1600 21st street.- Those who will take part in the musical program preceeding the lec- ture to be given by Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, _ tomorrow evening at Wardman Pank Hotel for the benefit of the.Gentlewomen's League include Mrs, Fannie Shreve Heartsill, so- prano; Mr. Francis P. Heartsill, bass; Miss Marie Koontz, contralto, and Mra Frank Frost will give several piano numbers. Mrs. Joseph Deve- reux, who is in charge of the young ladies committes, will be assisted by Miss Mary Montgomery, Miss Dorothy Deiberg, Miss Marie Marshall, Mi Diana Cummings, Miss Hill, Charlotte Clark, Miss Betty Warner, Miss Caroline Henry, Miss Eleanor Piscounts of 10% to 33%3% stronger. iety The New Director of the Mint Luncheon Guest at the White House Today, Mrs. Scobey Being With Him. Kverett Sanders and Mr. | f« GENUINE "ECONOMIES In FINE FURNITURE fR. W. Henderson furniture has that livable quality which intimacy and long use serve only to make Northrop. and Miss Nannie Hamliton. The first annual meeting of the District of Columbia League o Women Voters will take the form of a luncheon at the Grace Dodge Hotel, Saturday, March 25, at 1 o'cl p.m. Among the speakers will be Minnie Fisher Cunningham of Texa who will discuss the coming erican conference, and Mrs. John C. Ketcham of Michigan, who will the “Problems of Farm Other prominent’ women 0 be heard and revorts of ivities of the various stand- ing committees will be given, Mrs. Arthur Powel. Davis, 2212 1st strest northwet s chairman of re: ervations. Col. Theodore P. Kane of the United States Marine Corps and Mrs. Kane are at the Powhatan. Miss Marshall King is making a brief visit in New York. Marriage Licenses. + Marriage licenses bave been lssued to the follow} Louis _A. Berry of Philadelphia, Pa., sod Naomi F. Rond of this city. u:;h:{lfl( . flw\dlu{t"of l‘;fl:flfl&;fl. a [elen Dickson of New York city. ‘.xlllrvldnl. EIYDW apd Thelma L. Chamber- 5 Willle L. Purks and Sarah E. ington. William C. Simpson of New ‘Orleans, La., and Gladys H. Sisson of Fall Biver, Mass. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to {he bealth department in the last twenty-four ours: Melvin B. Raymond W. and Olive Sisson, girl twins. John H. and Rosina Schombert, boy. Carl D. and Helen M. and Jenni Anna ' J. Fo ) Joseph E. and Edith Weltor Arnould F. and Marie ¥ Harry B. Ambrose Asa won, John nd Dorothy E. Cordell, boy. Max and Rose Shapiro, girl. John G. and Grace Schaefer, girl. John R. and Elsie A. Sens, boy. Samuel B. and Geace Sanders, girl. Clinton DeWitt and Mary E. Waiker, boy. Louls and Kitty Stahlberg, boy. Herbert L. and Sarah E. Schwingle, girl. Patrick F. and L n, boy. d My Fortoos, & a1 arlong, girl. 5d Rachael Long, boy. " © nd Harriett M. Savoy, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department n the last twenty-four ours: 76, 2131 1st st. ham, Jr., 8 Calvin F. Farnsworth, ‘ ore ning] rank P T, 218t st. 2 th Z 78, 3307 N at. (Patrick J. McNamara, 60, Providence Hos- pital. ra B. Corbin, 62, 1371 Irving st. aretha E. llliam Fraser, 35, 1459 N st. John W. Murphy, 30, 722 5th st. p.e. Harry T. Gibson, 60, 524 10th st. s.w. Bovert Craok, i, Home for Aged, Blue fns. Helen . Sadler, 5, 1233 Oates st. n.e. sJoseph Ferrier, 10 months, Children’s Hos- pita lospital ¢ Irene H. 70, 1 month, 1%02 18th sf Rebecca Hawkins, 47, 223 N Edward Givens, 64, 654 B st. o , 1816 6th st. Washington, 3 months, 144 N e. Infant of William and Ruth B. Williams, 9 days, €olumbia Hospital. —_— Prices realized on Swift & Company of carcass beef. in Washington. D, C., for week ending Saturday. March 18, 1032, on dnip- ments sold out, ranged from 10 cents to 15 cents per pound and’averaged 12.85 cents per poynd. —Adrertisement. McCUMBER TO RUN AGAIN. Senator McCumber, republican, North Dakota, chairman of the Senate finance committee, toddy announced formally his candidacy for re-elec- tion. Former Senator Asle J. Gronna last week announced himself as an opponent. Senator McCumber said he would run “as a straight, conservative republican,” and added that “true re- publicans always stand for progres- sion.” Antiques and Reproductions in Furniture—Mirrors Jewelry—Diamonds Silver—Sheffield Plate Fireplace and Other Brasses A. F. Amold i Art QGalleries 1323 G St. N.W. [ 1 1 -MARCH 20, - 1922, “King Sam, ruler of all nations,” as Samuel Hovespan, an Armenian, described himselt presented him- self at the White House this morn- ing prepared to take formal charge of the world's affairs. He had come from Buffalo, N. Y., where he said he resided at 10 East Chippewa street. A few minutes after he reached —_———— ASK TO REMOVE BODY. Court Petitioned for Permission to Take Out Coffin. Because the management of Mount Olivet cemetery is not permitted by the health regulations to open a grave In which s buried a person dying from a contagious disease, Mrs. Mary A. Power and her son and daughter, Neal Power and May P. Lightle, today asked the District Su- preme Court for an order to have the grave of Mrs. Power's husband. James D. Power, opened in order to have Power's body removed té Ar- lington national cemetery, he being a veteran of the civil war. Power did not die of an infectious disease, but his son, Edmond D. Power, whose body is in the same grave, was a vic- tim of lockjaw. The petitioners say they have no intention of moving the body of the son except as it is necessary to reach | the coflin of the father, who was bu- ried first. The son’s body is to be re- placed in the same grave. INVITED TO CEREMONIES. Public to Witness Presentation of School Cadet Commissions. Invitations were extended to the public today by Lieut. Col. Wallace ‘| M. Craigie, U. 8. A., professor of mili- tary science and tactics in the high schools, to attend exercises in the stadium of Central High School Wed- nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at which commissions will be presented to 104 officers of the Washington High School Cadet Corps. One sec- tion of the stadium has been reserved for a contingent of War Department officers who are interested in the ca- det corps: The commissions will be presented to the cadet officers by Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, deputy chief of staff of the Army. - w"lw"""ml"ml"ms i Brew®p i S Zngrovers for cvery Occasion £ H TWELFTH STREET H g betwean Fand G s 1 G CEHCEHCRHC “RULER OF ALL NATIONS” CALLS ON PRESIDENT: LANDS IN ASYLUM SOCIETY. fered him & whole bank before he \ left Constantinople. but he had re- fused to accept it. He said he came to this country from Paris. The “king” was taken te Washington Asylum Hospital for observation as to his mental condition. the White House he found himself being entertained in a small room by the outside guard, the police telling him it was first necessary for him to become acquainted with the outside before being Inducted into what he belleved to be his throneroom. Hovespan said he had reached this city this morning, end gone from Union station to the White House without stopping to see the l sights. Detective Edward Kelly appeared at the White House, made I the acquaintance of “King Sam" and escorted the important per- sonage to police headquarters. \ “Wha! —to “execute in the most satisfactory man- ner any orders in- trusted with us—from the papering of a single room to the redecorat- ing and furnishing of your home. t is your occupation?” the prisoner was asked. “King of all nations,” was his re- sponse. “I mean what work did you do before you became king?” he was questioned. “Worked in hotels and restaur- rants,” was his reply. Asked if he had a bank account or any considerable sum of money, Hovespan sald the sultan had of- JAMES B. HENDERSON 1108 MOSTIQUE POTTERY JASTEL colored designs decorate the gray background of this attractive pottery. ‘It is rugged in texture, 4 71 with a glazed lining of green. Jardinieres, $1.25 to $3 Flower Bowls, 75¢ to $1.50 Fern Dishes, $1 to $1.25 Vases, 50c to $2 Lo et . SINGING THE PRAISES OF OUR NEW SHOP 1216 F St. N.W. NEW sLIP COVER MATERIALS Maj. J. L._Dunsworth of the U. S. Army. and Mrs. Dunsworth have re- turned to thelr apartment at the Pow- Jatan. Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt will entertain the me: of the Dobbs Alumnae at tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Wil- lard Cope Brintomof New York, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Ch: berlin. M preside at the tab! Mrs. Brinton will give an talk, “Korean Kodaks” at’ th It is considered to ; be the most efficient method of washing clothes ever devised. If has a reputation built on results. It will do your washing in one- h third less time than any as er other machipe, and do -it better. Sole Distributor for the “THOR” Washer | THE E. F. BROOKS CO. 813 14th St. N.W. mountains of Korea. Mrs. Samuel A. Duval entertained at bridge followed by tea Friday afternoon, when Mrs. William M. Con- nor and Mrs. William Alexander pre- —bring in your measure- f ments and get our prices before you place your orders. = Best Sanfast Holland Shades lers. 6 by 3 feet... 2 ry of Sunfast Tinter Dot S mat an hundreds of patterns. LANSBURGH SHADE SHOP 1756 M Street Julles Lansburgh, Mgr. Former Savl tions AND SPRING DRAPERIES ’ 1 Opportunity to purchase such homefurnishings at Less than Usual Reasonable Prices merits yequr prompt attention. Discounts up to 33%5% now available on odd pieces and suites._ R. W. HENDERSON 715 13th St. The Allen Sale (by catalogue) AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries - 715 13th St. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, N March 21st, 22d, and 23d, 1922 At 2 P.M. Each Day Being Effects from the Estate of the Late g ANDREW HUSSEY ‘ALLEN TERMS CASH . . | Librarian_of the State Department. By order of the National & Trust Co. and Erskine Gordon, Executors, together with addi- prominent local families and others. ing in part Antique and Modern Mahogany Furniture, Persian Runl::l’l"'},nr:lci;l;n' tha“'am Paintings, Water Colors, Antique “Textiles, | f Japanese Draperies and Curios, Imported China, Ivory-finish Bedroom Suites, Silverware, Mirrors, Fine Bed Linen, Jewelry, Large Library, etc. Now on' View C. G. SLOAN & CO,, INC, AUCTS, FOR MISSES THE YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE JUST FORCED US TO MOVE INTO LARGER QUARTERS, AND WHILE DOING SO WE DECIDED TO FIX UP A SHOP THAT WOULD BE SOMETHING EXTRA FINE. AND THIS IS OUR OBEN- ING WEEK. TO SAY THAT OUR VISITORS HAVE BEEN DELIGHTED IS PUTTING IT MILDLY. THE MERCHANDISE IS IN KEEPING WITH THE SHOP ITSELF—BUT NOT UNREASONABLY PRICED. FASHION WITH VALUE CONTINUES TO BE OUR AIM. SPORT AND DRESS | CLOTHES 14, 16 AND 18 YEAR ~ : SIZES THIRD FLOOR* Adjoining Our Hat Shop —are coming in strong, and we have anticipated the de- mand. Note this beautiful duve- tyn cape that has just been received from the Wooltex makers. It is a beautiful thing, mades with Wooltex carefulness and hanging in graceful lines that speak true elegance. It has gathered yoke and cape sleeves and may be had in both navy and black at $79.50 — In Our ‘Women’s Coat Shop. All the New Fashions ‘—in Wooltex garments are to be seen in our shop. For sports and for dress they com- bine real style and inherent goodness. Let us show them to you.