Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 9

p—— '” 66 Years in Business TF et 128 inemelz. Furriers for sixty-six years from TWEEunarters A Repeat Sale of %5, %10 & 45 TWEED ALESHIPETDEN | Society CRAECOLTURK AT s Wwill be furnished by Mrs. Wayne B. Armistice Will Be First Sub- ‘Wheeler.” Mrs. Carl Ruth will act as hostess. 1 . Representative and Mrs, Winslow_ Dinner Hosts Last Night. Representative and Mra. Samuel E, . . .o ‘Winslow of Massachusetts entertained ject Discussed by Ministers [a dinner garty of twenty -last nignt, 3 with the Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge as guests of honor. in Paris. mokis Representative and Mrs. Ernest R. By the Associated Press, Ackerman of New Jersey entertained PARIS, March 20.—An armistice be- ;} ?Hmm- lls‘t ewnlgs in ;hekw;iivflel : ning room in Wardman Park Hote tween Turkey and Greece wlill be the (i0jn& room in Wargmen Fare Hotel first subject discussed by the allied | bagsador to Germany and Mrs, Alan- forelgn ministors when they meot in|son B Houghton. The other gucsts 2, were e Secretary o tate an rs. Euriv next jWeSHesday ito iconter 0y Charles Evans Hughes, the Postmas- the nsar eastern situation. ter General and Mrs. Hubert Work, The spokesman for the French gov- | the assistant to the Attorney Generai ant rs. uy espart Joff, Senator ernment today said that the allies e i oaator had received information that the Senator James W. Wadsworth, ir. Greeks and Turks were getting ready | Representative and Mrs. Frank Mon- to take advantage of the early spring | dell, Representative and Mrs. Thomas to resume hostilities, but that it was|B. 'Dunn, Representative and Mrs. hoped to forestall further fighting. | James Parker, Representative Stephen The foreign ministers will agree in | Porter, Mrs. Julius Kahn, the director basis for a peace between the com- |of the consular service and Mra. Wil- batants, which will then be presented | bur r, Mr. and Mrs. John T. to them. They may be asked to send | Adams, the third assistant postmas- representatives to confer with the|ter general and Mrs. Warren Irving allles as soon as the question of the | Glover, Miss Jullet Weber, Mrs. Max armistice is settled by the foreign|Munger and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ministers. The conference also will take up a revision of the treaty of Sevres. The French point of view is that the terms of this treaty should be radi- cally changed in favor of the Turks. The allies are all agreed on modifica- tions in favor of Turkey, but still differ as regards the extent of the territory in eastern Thrace to be given back to the Turks by Greece. The Angora agreegent is expected in Krench circles to stand without revision, it being held ‘thit it is a question entirely between Turkey and France. " LEGION MEN GET JOBS. ' Cumberland, Md., First to Report 100 Per Cent in Nation-Wide Drive. INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.—Many unemployed ex-service men Wwere given jobs in the first day of the American Legion’s drive to relleve 700,000 unemployed, according to reports reaching legion headquarters here. Louisiana reported it did not have an unemployed ex-service man in the state. Cumberland, Md, was the first city to report 100 per cent em- ployment of all veterans Four hundred were given jobs. The campaign will continue -until every ex-service man is employed. _— Suits Reduced to *28 Selected from our stock of New Tweed Suits to make still more new friends for SPORTSwear and TWEEDquarters. In the group are several models in Im- ported and Domestic Tweeds and Homespuns; full Crepe de Chine lined. The colors include Tans, Blues, Pinks, Grays, Henna, Lavender, Orchid and Mixtures. Sizes 14 to 42. The justly Famous and Celebrated German Authority on Internal Dis- eases Summoned to Moscow. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 20—Dr. | Kienperer, a widely known German specialist on internal dise been summoned to Moscow Premier Lenin, it was learned here today. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to tie health department in the last twenty- FO" Women O o Tatton, 74, 1008 M st. we. " Philip Hutton, 74, . se. Excluswe’y Torothy V. Collius, Sibley Hospt. At This Shop for Washington Timothy Sulliva Casualty Hospt. John M. Wieland, 71, 1212 Jackson st. m.e. Charles” W. Berry, 50, Emergency Hospt. James Spear, 65, St.’ Eliz. Hospt. William Queen, 53, Freedmen's Hospt. Josephine Summerville, 05, 454 Maine ave. ne. James ¥I. Glascos, 15, Georgetown U. Hosy Kroest H. Baker, 26. 1215 Walter st. n.e. B 31, St. Ellz. Hospt. c 71, 2621 Sheridan rd. me. Mary . Bmith. ‘a4, '1728 H st 1618 324 st. Catberine Parkes, 1, 1815 6th st. { John R. Hawkins, 9 mo., 18 Eilvazs Straight Sailors like the sketch, as well as Roll Sailors, in Milan, Hemp Milan and i 3 Fancy Chip Braids; also Sports Hats, in y Camel’s Hair Cloth and Imported Tweeds. Priced at $10 to $18. . se. The Suit ‘Store of Washington Considering Quality and Style Values Equal to Any South of New York The‘ Better Tweed Suits The Kind You’'ll Be Proud to Wear Distinctive Models, Smartest Tweeds, all beautifully Silk Lined Equal to any at $10 More $24.75 and $29.75 100 Tweed Suits, in all Colors, $16.95 Costume Tailored Suits ‘Navy Tricotinés and Twill Cords Styles, Quality and Tatloring Usually Costing $10 to $25 More $35, $45, $49.50, $55 Coats, Capes and Wraps Hundreds of New Arrivals For Sport, Street and Dress Compare With Others at $10 to $25 More ' $16.95, $25, $29.50, $35 to $79.50 , For Your Choice of 100 Silk Dresses Plain Colors and Combinations Sizes 14 to 42 enly 4 < M st. 3145 Mt. Pleasant st. ;‘;uded Starroula Papageorge, 6 mo.. 1127 4th m.e.| Truman G. Palmer, Grosset of Riverside, Conn. Mr. and Mra. Grosset are visiting at ‘Wardman Park for a few days. Mrs. James S, Parker, wife of Rep- resentative Parker, was among the luncheon hostesses of today. Representative George P. Codd of Michigan has taken an apartment at the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Codd will Join him within & few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Bul- 1litt entertained a dinner company of fourteen last evening, in_honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mra. Henry S. Drinker of Philadelphia. Mrs, Stanley Rinehart was the guest at a dinner party given last evening by Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Count D, A. Costantini, special ad- viser of the Italian embassy, enter- tained at dinner last evening at his residence on_ 30th street, when his guests included the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the gm- bassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton, the counselor of the Russlan embassy and Mme. de Bach, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Miss Cornelia Vanderbllt Mr:and Mrs. John F, Wil- kins, Capt. Jean F. J. E. Rigal, naval attache of the French embassy; Senor Don Mariano de Amoedo y Galamendi, second secretary of the Spanish em- bassy, and Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodhart, attache of the British em- bassy. rs. Grafton Minot was hostess at LENIN CALLS SPECIALIST. |aimner fast ovening, when ner guests were Representative and Mrs. John Philip HIll, the counselor of the Spanish embassy, Senor de Cardenas; the secretary of the Italian embassy and Signora Gelsser Celesia, the at- tache of the French embassy and Felix |Countess de Sieyes de Veynes, Mai. Gen. Clarence Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- to attend [llam Reyburn, and Mrs. John Heard. Mrs. Minot will entertain at dinner Sunday eveningsg. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Downey en- tertained at a small informal dinner party last evening at the New Willard. Mrs. Russell Harrison entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the ‘Washington Club. Red flowers adorn- ed the tea table and the guests In- Mrs. John K. Shields, Mrs. S. Young, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. Willlam L. Marshall, Mrs. John Burk, Mrs. Willlam Haywood, Mrs. Mrs. Hobart Brooks, Mrs. William' F. Dennis, Mrs. D. C. Stapleton and Mrs. Alvin Saun- ders. Mrs. Wallace Assists At Benefit Tea. Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, will assist Mrs. W. H. Howard, the president of the Sunshine Soclety, in receiving at the Florence Crittendon tea on Tues- day from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Col- lege Women's Club. Others in the recelving line will be Dr, Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. How- ard L. Hpdgkins, Mrs. Fran# W. Bal- lou, Mrs.'J. W. Frizzell, Mrs. J. D. A. Morrow and Mrs. Ella S. Knight. Miss Lois Beach, commander of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2; Miss Ruth Graham, commander of the Belleau Wood Post, No. 3; Miss Anne Harkins, commander of the Jane A. Delano Post, No. 6; Mrs. Kate Clag- gett, past commander U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, and Miss Caroline L. Graves, Miss Adelaide Harbers and Miss Hope Knickerbocker, found- ers of the U. 8. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, were among the hostesses who ted in receiving at the triotic rally held last evening at the resi- dence of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock for all the enlisted women, including yoewomen, marinettes, Army and Navy nurses, and others. Tre marriage of Miss Lella R. Bean of Woodstock Va. to Mr. Willlam W. Nottingham of Washington took place March 3, at llyattsville, Md., the Rev. Dr. Charles E. McAllister of St. Matthew’s Church officiating. After March 28, Mr. and Mrs. Not- tingham will be at home to their friends at the Lincoln apartments, 121 12th street southeast. The International Assoctation of Art and Tetters will give & social evening and literary salon Wednesday evening, March 22, at its headquarters, 1715 1 strest northwest. Mr. Karpovich of the Russian embassy will continue his dis- course on 'the Russian drama. Musio Will be furnished by the Russian Strin Fand. « aanm Mrs. Marshall King who spent the % Pgint a Parchment Lamp ‘Shade It isn’t necessary to be an artist to paint a Parch- ment Shade. Hundreds of Other Silk Dresses, $25, $29.50 to $75° ‘ Expefienéed Advertisers Prefer The Star)|, ‘“ Another Oppenheimer Service”’ eimeris | et sty THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY,. MARCH. 21, 1922, ‘h Wweek end in New York returned to Washington today. - = (S Bobert S o s would abeorb &l light snd refiact r. and Mrs Alfred T. Nester, o n B none he would solve the e of in- Napies, Staly. ‘are- guosts at the Bow- Ea. 8ol Nooea Stewartibor Visibllity, for it would be impossible atan, Tobe < oeva J. Mankin, boy. | ¢, "gee “guch objects even in the rt 0. and Olive D. Bransom, boy. Joha ¥, and Fra . Buebler, girl. brightest of sunlight. Wi A . . Jobn and Ells Banks, Marriage Licenses. Sontst sna mlll-m-n lcenses have been issued to the luluon!! a lowing; 3 girl. Louis A. Be of Phil his and Neomi! Clarence nd Mamle E. Wi 3 sy Bk, o gt VIR B S B B i Joseph Na Eugene J. yes. Basil Patterson and Josephine Williams. Erwin R. Kump of Frederick, Md., and Nel- lte V. Eiliott of Point of Rocks. Joseph B, Blhnche A. Ransdell of this city. The following births bave been reported to the health four hours: Harry o oy : g = C = i | | | | | Jawrence J. and Dorothy W. Clark, girl. If any one could invent a sclen- Bdwin B and Catherine B, Duvall, boy.” | tifloclly perfect black paint which rot i per and Lucy E. Ta Calvin and’ Frauces Banks, 18c0. Thomas and Fannle L. Ha: boy. , Mattresses and Box Springs —are made right here on the premises. Only the best of materials used, which is econ- omy in the end. r Lamps These dainty lamps are of ivory or mahogany finish. There is a, wide selection of silk or parchment shades to match. Price complete with shade— D Day of Mount 1ds, Va., and rt Dixson and Lula Scotf. Births Reported. Gepartment in the last twenty- B. and Mary E. Ealley, boy. . and Rosa E. Tl Snd acanett; boys el “ 4 HENDE SO Bl - o the sccond Fioor 'S’ | DULINGMARTIN | G Gouraud’s < 1213 F St and 1214 1218 G S Oriental Cream HOURS 8454 5:30 Easter Apparel on Three The New Misses’ Shop and Millinery—Third Floor The Women’s Garment Shops—Second Floor All Apparel Accessories—Main Floor And each of our shops is abloom with the fashion flowers of the Spring. And in each, in accord with the Jelleff way, fashion and value go hand in hand. M 1216 F St. N.W. A Striking Display of Spring Hats, $15 Hats of fashion and the greatest of values at a price extremely low for the quality. Both large and small hats included, each with the individuality so much desired by the smartly gowned woman of the day. Poke effects and mushrooms; short backs and fong sides, fruits, flowers and embroidery used to embellish them; small hats of straw and straw with silk—mitans, leghorns and feits. A millinery festival at 15.00 each. THIRD FLOOR. Exceptional Values Among These New Chokers —and almost infinite variety. Come and se- cure just the shade most becoming. Hudson Bay Sable, 2-skin Hudson Bay Sable, 1-skin Dyed Brown Sable, 2-skin Dyed Brown Sable, 1-skin New Shop—Third Floor The New Misses’ Shop is “a dream of beauty,” as one poetic soul ex- pressed it—fitted up indeed as best we know how to make a shopping place for the younger generation. o e . This is Our Opening Week —and young people and their mothers are invited to view this new shop and the many beautiful things here for the occasion. Special Stone Marten, 2-skin... g vm, P tie 5 l;;l“' C“pé’s.g)' Stone Marten, 1-skin. J sses, Baum Marten, 2-skin Mlsses Dl' €8S Sults and $59.50 Eastern Mink, 2-skin Eastern Mink, 1-skin Fitch, 2-skin . In the fine marvella and veldyne cloths are ex- AT $49.50 anp $59.50 - ceptional. Fitch, 1-skin , —Of Poiret Twill, Twill Cord and Tricotine, beau- e e’ Fox, all colors; 1-skin tifully hand-finished and crepe lined. Bo; coat Mmt ,l:roge?"‘" $25 Squ'irrel, 1and 2 ski.n models, both semi-tailored and tailored, and even Misses’ Tweed Suits, $25 | Kolinsky, 1 and 2 skin Ringtail, 1 and 2 skin Jap Mink, 1 and 2 skin. Very special for our opening week! a number of three-piece models in these groups as added values for our Opening Week. /o \ Wooltex S;lits $4500 to $65.00 Two groups specially featured for Wooltex demonstration week. Wooltex designs, Wooltex tailoring and Wooltex tested fabrics, both tailored and semi- dress styles—with Tuxedo and notched collars—with belts and without. With thread embroidery and with flat braid trimming, both twill cords and tricotine. No Matter the Occasion—There’s 5 Always a Wooltex With the modern woman’s many ac-, tivities she needs many different cos-: tumes before the day is over—for shop- ing, for business, for luncheon or tea, or theater or dancing in the evening. The Wooltex designers have answered +~—with mannish top coats, like the ones shown here, for motoring, travel, rough weather wear; coats, ca] cape coats for sports, for every day, for dress; Knock-about suits of outdoor fabrics for business, college, shopping; Tailor-made suits of finer fabrics for street wear, for matinee and teas; woolen and silk dresses. .$1L95 to $1450 O TR T e rles the o In this variety is always something to sido patch pockets ARG foswis oimost - SHit the individual taste, carefully de- at f"{m und‘;?ofldch-vhl:l signed, expertly tailored, moderately D aeh b et Ltes, " %4%°¢ priced. Fine, new models just reccived in this new $45.00 Exclusively at JeliefP's, in Washington knitted silk, which is similar to tricolette, with a wide lace stripe. Tn navy, rust, brown, beige and black and handsome in each shade. A blouse style with pointed vest. coat style, bodice of hip length, and a charming straight- line model with tucked side panels and fon pointed tunic. These are dresses you shouls see without fail, The Larger Woman Is Pleased —with the service now given in our new section (second floor) devoted entirely to her needs. - Fashionable attire with slenderizing lines—and as usual at Jellef’s—representing fashion with value! B New Frocks, $39.50 Spring Suits, Centemeri A splendid group of frocks, in sizes 46 to 56 bust measure. Made in Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Satin-back Canton— 4 and featuring the highest points of fashion, in side draperies, winged siecves, paneis, tunics, beadings &nd embrolderies—with a wvariety of charming neck tines. . Coats, Capes and Wraps for the Larger Following: the season’s latest models! 2 = Very special value, indeed, are these Tailored Suits in smart belted and Tux- edo models. Of Navy Blue and Black Tricotine; also black and white hairline stripes set off with skillfully applied braid. Sizes from 46 to 56 bust. * Woman 'Kid Gloves, in white, tan, mode and russet Kid Gloves for Easter, $2.50 New shipments of the Famous Centemeri shades. One clasp, pique sewing, with distinc- tive Centemeri crochet embroidered backs. A very low price for these fine gloves,