Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 9

(Continued from Eighth Page.) Harrison and llru. Thomas W. Harrl- mon. aMnPbxhpsbomN Society Friday 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH sr. For Foqrth Floor ‘The secreta! "of th the Unllod States legation in Bolivia and Mrs. Walter .H. Schoellkopf salled yesterday from ‘Baltimore for La Paz, where the for- ‘mer will take up his duties at the Jesation. Miss Olyve Graef was hostess at dinner last evening, entertaining for her house guest Miss Lila Hots of Chicago, who accompanied her from Florida a few days ago. The party later attended Mrs. Wood's dance at Rauscher’s, Mr. F. Babcock and his daugh- ter, Miss Blhcuck, of Pittsburgh, have arrived in Washington and are at the New Willard. Mrs. Edward Douglas White, widow of Chiet Justice White, has gone to New York, where she is spending & few days at the Vanderbilt. Mrs. Andrew B. Graham was hostess st a_ luncheon yesterday. given in compliment to l(u Charles N. Fowler of Elizabeth, N. Miss Eleanor Davlies will join her Bnrenu. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph avies, tomorrow to spend her spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Davies will entertain a company at_dinner Bat- urday evening at the Chevy Chase Club, in honor of Miss Neville John- son and Miss Davies. Miss Davies will return to her studles at Vassar at the end of a fortnight. Priscilla the Countess of Anriesley has returned to New York from Palm Beach, and after a few days will start for California. Mrs. S. M. Pellevler of Sloux Clty, Iowa, is the guest of Mrs. O. 8mith, in her apartment at Wn.rd» man Park Hotel. Mrs. Pellepler's daughter, Miss Addison Pellepler, 18 a student at a Washington school. Representative and Mrs, Thomas B Dunn had a few frlends dining in formally with them last evening at the New Willard. Former Senator Thomas W. Hard- wick of Georgia is at the Breakers in Palm Beach for the early spring season. Rear Admiral bsl‘h Palmer has been joined by Mrs. Palmer in thelr apartment at 2701 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Palmer has beén absent for a year, which she and her small dlulh» ter have spent in China, Japan more recently they have been in Pa. l. where her other daughter, Miss Bessie McKeldic, remained in school. Mrs. Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer was hostess at a luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham. Mrs. Bulmer has leased her apartment at 1302 18th street to Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, and is now living in Annapolis. The House of Courte. | A One-day Sale of Hundreds of Spring Hats —featuring more than 500— —of the popular Feather Hats— .—at materially less than their— —actual value— $3.50 Refined Dress Shapes Distinctive Tailleur Hats oM Miss Barrie Drake has returned to ‘Washington from a two-week visit in New York. Miss Florence Brown has given the use of her Fireside Studio at 1719 Connecticut avenue for a tea and an exhibition of handmade linens from the Settlement House in Phllldelnhll. Miss Mary Ambler, Miss Maud Gouverneur and Mrs. John J. Hc- Mahon will pour. Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, who are in Washington for a day or two en route from the south, will return in May for their annual visit. Smart Sports Models with . Rich Plumage Designs Jockey Red Periwinkle Canna Purple Black Tile Blue Sand Feather brims, S rown Visca crowns. Feather brims, Milan Hemp crowns. with Matronly Hats—and more extreme novelties for the younger set. Biidae Benesit for Animal Rescue League. The bridge party to be held at the Wardman Park Hotel on Wednesday, March 29, for the benefit of the Wash- ington Animal Rescue League, prom- ises to be a great success and the proceeds will add greatly to this splendid work. Miss Lydia S. Biddle, 1735 N street, is chairman of reservations and ta- bles. Among those who have taken tables and tickets or assisting in making the affair a success, both so- cially and financially, are; Mrs. Hacd- ing, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Paul Pearsall, Mrs. Charles Berry, Miss Sophie Anderson, Mrs. Thomas W.'Stubblefield, Mrs. Arthur C. Moses, Mre. Gordon-Cumming, Mrs. Alfred P. ‘Thom, Mrs. Walter Denegre. nla Boardman, Mrs. Thomas Biddle, H. Brownson, Mrs. Marshall Bulll!l. Mrs. Woodbury Blair, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. W, _ Bourke Cochran, Mrs. William D. Connor, Mrs. H. F. Dimock, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Morton Grinnell, Mrs. Frederick Gil- lett, Mrs. Mary Gwynn, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Miss Florence Hayden, Miss Katherine Judge, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Wililam Littauer, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. E. B. McCagg, Mrs. Francis Berger Moran, Mrs. Gar- rison McClintock, Mrs. Charles Mc- Veagh, Mrs. Edwin S. Puller, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, Mrs. Wayne Parker, Miss Josephine Patten, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs." Henry Arnold Peckham, Mrs. John F. Rogers, Mrs. Armar D. Saunderson, Mrs. Thomas _ Bell Sweeney, Mrs_J. H. Sears, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. Charles Woodhull, Mrs. Norman Williams, Mrs. Harry Moses, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Atlee Pom- erene, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Duncan McKim, Mrs. Ira Bennett, Mra, Raymond Gorgas, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Miss Catherine Holbrook, Mrs. Helen Dodge Ames, Mrs. Samuel J. Jones, Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson, Mrs. g‘oueph “’l‘ l'-‘?‘rdney. Mrs. Mary D. oore, Miss Josephine J. Schaake, Mrs. del-r C. Plummer, Mrs. Her- bert N. Taylor, Mrs. Alexander Rod- gers, Mrs. Mary Yount, Mrs. Wesley Merritt, Mrs. F‘rlhk"n- Ellis, Mrs, James 8. Parker, Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mrs.. B. A. Chase, Mrs. F. J. Gauntlett, Mrs. Frank Loring, Miss Mary ml)on. 1113 G St. NW. Cleatiup _The sale at this time will attract a vast crowd of well-dressed women. M Ji W, Note prices and then attend this sale. A A M A Thomas Madden Foley, Mrs. niel H. Fowler, Mrs. Harrie J. Bixler, Mrs. Nellie E. Feely, Miss C. M. Toomey, Mrs. Mendum R. Blumenberg, Mrs. J. Harry_Shannon, Mrs. George Ennl Mrs. Eugene _Hale, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. J. P. Story, Miss mud. B. Hoyt, Mrs. Merton Twogood, Mrs. Truman Palmer, Miss Barnes Richard- son and Miss Nannie R. Macomb. Dr. Frank Wolft of the bureau of standards will be the guest of honor at the Monday tea, 4 to 6_o'clock, March 27, at thc College Women's Club, 1823 I street. Mrs. Ransome will be hostess, assisted by Baroness Serge Korff, Mrs. Wlllllm 8. Culbert- son and Mrs. F. Johnson. ‘Dr. Wolft will speak at B oclock on “The Deceptive Dollar.” 5 The Women's City Club will enter- tain the ladies of the press at tea Sunday_afternoon, 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Jud‘%‘rum O'Toole will be hostess, and s. Pauline Velati Beyer will preside at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. M. V. Winters and Mrs. James R. Colburn. Among other guests will be Miss Nannie Lancaster, Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, Mra. V. Poe Wilson, Miss Kearney, -Miss Katharine Brooks, Miss Ruth Jones, Mrs. Hobart Brooks, Miss Watkins, Miss Martha Strayer, Miss Imogene Stanley, Miss Maxine Davis, Mrs. E. C. Hunt, Miss Gurlee Edwards, Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brl.ndt. Miss Blanche Neff, Miss E“fi Miss Price, Miss l.nd Miss Nellie BL Scanlan. Mrs. Crawford H. Toy of Cambridge, Mass., has taken an apartment @t the Bnrunnnn Hotel for the spring. The International Association of Art and Letters held a socfal and lit- erary salon at the club house, 1715 I street northwest, last evening. Dr. Alex Henneman gave a plang re- cital and interpretation of one of his own compositions. Mr. Stanwood Cobb, - vice presi- dent-elect, spoke ‘on the subject: of , Turkey, giving a ‘ very _interesting character: analysis of the Turkish people. A social evening followed. CASE THROWN OUT OF COURT. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 23.—The first test case against the chiroprac- | tors in Tennessee resulted in their Ffavor here, when the criminal srl.nd e-. me against C. th & mlldmr. oourts 12 Sport Coats, $10.00. Were $2050 9 Tan and Gray Sport Coats, $14.95 Were $25.00 19 Jersey Dresses, $5.00 Were $19.75 36 Gingham Dresses, $3.75 Were $10.00 22 Silk Dresses, $10.95 - Were $29.75 <31 Fine Dresses, $19.95 Were $39.75 19 Silk Scarfs, $2:49. * Were $3.98 34 Wide Silk Scarfs, - $2.98 . Were $3.98 and $4.98 - 19. Spring Hats, $2.95 Were $7.50 20 Wool Sport Skirts, $4.75 Were $10.00 : $1.98 6 Tweed Suits, $8.95 " Were $19.75 18 Tweed Suits, Silk-Lined, $17.95 Were $29.75 9 Sport Jersey Suits, 59.50 Were $19.75 7 Fine Tailored Tricotine Suits, $39.75 Were '$55.00 44 Brassieres, 5% Were $1.19 -27 Slip-Over Sweaters, $1.39 Were $2.98 81 Fine Slipover Sweaters, $1.98 . Were $3.98 and $4.98 41 Silk Camisoles, 75¢ Were $1.98 22 3ahste Gowns, 75¢ Were $1.50 19 Silk Jersey Petticoats, $2.69 Were $3.98 Walst | great selection of fine Taxlored Wa:sts, in ‘ll sizes and colors . . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY, MAR lor and Pauline Butler. Hymes. THE C. 1922, ° £ons "9 . . Joha B. and Clements, a Marriage Licenses. b kAt ¥ « Deaths'Reported. iRt oL i AT, follarriage Licenses have been fesued to the| Grorss and Lona' Cuomun. boy. The following deaths bave been reported to Btbocea Long, 40, V11 Desmond or, mw. oty Tra h- bealin Geparimant In the Iast twenty.four Nancy _ Buggia, o i %— .i lll;l'l‘ azd, vu-fln . I.‘d G. Hermapek, 24, Walter 'f" .lf':-.bi—-. L3 roar 1410 A ot s Higoo and ¢ unm X , boy. un, €9, 1118% Bth at. eorge Motaa, B4, "2 Casaaity ‘Hospital. 'A‘I‘l‘:ll’d‘:ll‘ !lnlt:.dlnd Ada l'vlll 3 = e Home Hi ‘ (G it e e of Sloiph Davie and Viasta M. Heymsl, both | 7The first ‘American soclety for the “‘;3'2‘ "'"5 “.;“““ M) The first woman mayor in America’ e h it LI Dreventien of cruelty to s was| eon Mo 1 e "," ,,..,,m was Mrs. Ella Wilson, who was- : u'% l:‘ Lo:‘m,o, ‘el v. and Myrtle CrrrT T 1, 3he 1¥:: York legisla- | Join Magruder, B2, chosen to the office in Hunnewell, o el TR R IR - oupital. Kans., In 1911 of Fort Hunt, Va. el PRI Births Reported. the m":‘nm"mn.m‘.‘:z' n"Toe Tavt mu-r flnrvmd M. and Mary A. Langford, icter §0d Blivia Figatle, | lmm ',". hnuc nd Purina . ek, il ‘Alice O. Btewart, boy. ‘rasler, boy. o Lana V. BOgSt, bo7s Anna M. ‘Bilis, and Catherine 0. ! imms, girl. ‘lebacher . JwelveTen F St Fifty Brand-New TRIMMED HATS %10 UNUSUAL? Yes! But we are doing unusual things these days. Excef- tronal values are habitual. Each hat is an original creation of — A Bpring Outit Is Incomplete Witheut & 'CHOKER I Make Your Old Fur Inte One at , 8500 - It you wast & new one 1 sell them from 30,007t $76:00. Fireproof cold storage for furs. MARTIN WOLF— Ave. N-‘.”. * which our own “studio workrooms, Brew DD means much to those who know style—ERLEBACHER STYLE. m"_‘/:;‘wz!"m We anticipate a phenomenal EASTER season and have increased our force between Fand 6 of trimmers, and ‘as a result are T — PREPARED. TO DISPLAY A GROUP OF HANDSOME TRIMMED HATS AT TEN DOLLARS There’s a hat in this collection to suit every fancy. Millinery Salon—First Floor. Furniture Repaired and Upholstered Old pieces made to look as good as new at a very small cost. Estimates furnished. 250 New Springtime Dresses $39.50 We offer this group of dresses (of the better kind)—handsome beaded effects for dressy occasions and smart plain models for general wear. IN ALL THIS SEA:!©ON’S WANTED COLORS; PLENTY OF NAVY AND BLACK. % Open 9:15 AM. . ‘Bargains Galore in This List of Odd Lots for Friday Women of thrift will make it a point to be here bright and early tomorrow morning and snap up these bargains before they are all picked over. 100 Silk-Lined Tweed Suits Have Been Reduced For Friday’s Sale to There is only 100 to be sold at this price. Every one well made, perfectly tai- lored and silk lined; orchid, rose, tan, gray, blue, etc. All sizes. . JAMES B. ENDERSON/ lloo () STKEET For Friday Only Any $7.95: 1109-1111 G St.N Close 6 P.M. At .00 *S Any hat in our stock that sold up to and including $795 will be sold at thjs re- duced price. All are in the very newest shapes. The most popular materials, colors and combinations. Trimmings consist of fruits, flowers, ribbons, ostrich an novelties. The entire fourth floor is devoted to the dis- play of millinery. Left from our Tremendous Sales of the past week 150 Spring Dres 25 BLACK SATIN COATS ;rl:-t formerly S€S sqld from $55 to SS cach. Reduced for Friday to— Plain and quilted black satin coats; several !l{’l‘el. in all-black and with gray Krimmer collar. 29X Which We Have : 90 e ki NEW SPRING COATS CAPES AND WRAPS At $29-50 Here you will find a wonderful assortment of the season’s most de- sirable styles, fabrics and colors. A special purchase enables us to offer very unusual values—garments that under ordinary conditions would- sell at a much higher' price. $25.00 and $29.95 Values At $19 95 English Coatings, Tweeds, Home- spuns, Double-faced Cloths, Tricotines, etc. Fashioned in the very latest models. Skeleton and full lined; all wanted colors. All sizes. . If you can find your size on the rack you'll want to buy several of them. All new models, in Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Taffeta, Satin, Tricotines and combinations. $12.98 Jersey Dresses, $5.00 Wool Jersey Dresses, with Brambly collar and cuffs. TWD- piece styles with shirring at waistline. Navy, brown, gray and red. Remnant Lots From the First Floor That Mean Big Savings Gloves Underwear . Reduced for Friday Strap-wrist Gauntlet Reduced for Frida; P Fine *Ribbed: Union i vl 61,08 $1.98 skin, in tan, brown and gray . l-clup Mocha and Cupeskin Gloves, tan and gray. Small 49c _Fancy Satin k 3 Small gl 79¢ Yot. Al sizes in sl 19 Teddys of fine crepe de chine, with lace and ribbon trimming. Chamoiseite Gloves, Doelindudivent. 16-button length in". brown, 0dd Lots of pongee and cl hamois. All sizes in the lot, but not all 95 C $5.00 to $800 Values $2.98 . Honery Georzettu, Crepe de Chines, Reduced for_Friday Taffetas, Pongees and combina- Silk Lisle Hose, . medium weight, Pointex heel; tions, in_excellent styles nud <olors—all in _the assort- X4 T & > tight knee ........ Satin Camis o!el. pinke and white SALE OF SPORT $4.98, $5.98, $8.98 One of the largest and most complete separate skirt depamnem in Washington. Plain Skirts, Fringed Skirts and Pleated Skirts, in the newest materials, colors and combinations. Tweeds, Homespuns, Prunelh and Wool Mixtures.- All sizes and lengths. fashioned with wide prtet top. Black, cordovan and $l tan. 8% to 10.. Pln Sflk Haln. with lisle $l 35 » $3.85 - $1 98 Bl cor dflnn An:ld:n. 8}4 ta 10.. doubie- garter W’ and sdfes ....... e Wi plain colors lnd heather mixtures.. _ment, but‘ not in every style. -