Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 8

The “Camille™ EEPING in constant touch with the creative art of Paris, Hahn's now present this exclu- sive novelty. An ox- ford with openwork. Medium Louis heel. Shown in patent Icather—also black satin with ‘suede inset. $10 Our “Stocking Shop” has never pre- sented so many qumsne New Things for Spring. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. S City Club Shop” W Gt " 0MIE Pe Aue 1318 G St. Soc HE President and Mrs. Hard- ving will be the guests of honor at dinner Friday eve- ning of Senator Frederick Hale of Portland, Mc., at his home on 16th street, when his mother, Mras. Hale, widow of Senator Eugene Hale of Maine, will be hostess, The President and Mrs. Harding at- tended the performance at Keith's Theater last evening, having with them the United States ambassador llo Belgium and Mrs, Fletcher and Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer. | Mrs." Harding _accompanied the Prosident 16 the Meade Memoriul ex- | ercises this afternoon. Mrs. R, M. Kuuffmann entértained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Miriam D. Platt of Greenwich, Conu., fa student at Vassar College, and Misy | Winifred S. Wals of New York, who are her house guests for the week. z President and Mrs. Coolidge ‘have as their guest at the New Wil- lard Mrs. Frank B. Sterns of Boston, { Who has come to Washington for a stay of several days. Today Mrs. Coolidge presided at the regular weekly luncheon n{llhc ladies of the Senate at the Capi- tol The Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes entertained at dinner last night in honor of the re- cently appointed United States am- bassador to Belgium and Mrs. Henry | Prather Fletcher. | Their other guests included the am- iety President and Mrs. fiarding Attend Per- formance at Theater and This After- ngon Were at Meade Exercises. fornia tle end of this week, and Mrs. Hoover will remain in their Cali- fornia home for another week before joining the Secretary at their Wash- ington home. The United States ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Alanson B. Hough- ton were the guests of honnr at luncheon today of . Mr. Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson, n had a small company to meet them. The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will entertain at dinner this évening at the legation in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. The minister of Czechoslovakia. Dr. Stepanek, will entertain a company at dinner this evening to meet the bresident of Vassar College, Dr. Henry Noble MacCraken and Mrs. MacCraken. Mizs Ruth Wallace, who is spend- ing her Iaster vacation with her parents, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mra. Henry C. Wallace, at Ward- man Park Hotel, made the trip to Mount Vernon today accompanied by bher house guests. Miss Julla Polk and Miss Elcanor Poe of Towa, both of whom are Vassar College girls. BQIIIIII Rulers Honor d Mrs. Sproul. ’l' e Governor of Pennsylvania, Mr. William C. Sproul, and Mrs. Sproul went to the Bélgian embassy this morning At 11 o'clock to receive from the ambassador the decorations conferred on by the King and Queen of Belgium. The governor re- a bassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier, the assistant secretary of war and Mrs. Wainwright, the minister to { Poland and Mrs. Hugh Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Delano Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. John Van A. MacMurray, Mixs Catherine Hughes and Mr. Leland Harrison. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Hubert Work were the guests of honor at & dinner given last evening by the first assistant postmaster gen- eral and Mrs. John H. Bartlett at Meridian Mansions. The other guests were Senator and Mras. George H. | Moses, Senator.and -Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, Senator Bert M. Fernald, Sen- ator Richard P. Ernst, Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury and Mrs. El- mer Dover, the controiler of the cur- rency and Mrs. D. R. Crissinger, Miss | Crissinger, Mr. Robert V. H. Work, youngest son of the Postmaster Gen- . ral; Commissioner and Mrs. James F. Outer Mr. and Mrs. Judge McKensie ! Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Miller, | Representative .and Mrs. Sherman E. IBurran'hs and Mrs, Helen H. Gar- dener. | The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover, is expectad to leave Cali- For Wednesday N The House ~--1n two assortments--- ‘. 3 Exclusive models and effective colors Sports and Auto wear. ered; and with fringe and tassels. ’. Philipsborn ¢ of Courtesy. of Philipsborn's 'Service‘ Coats and Wraps ---that are exceptional for the price~~- 525 There are Polo Coats, Wrappy Coats and Capes—designed for Street, : Velom-, Sports Cloth, Chmclulh, Yalama Tricotine Silk-lined or plain-back weaves; plain mloml and arnshcally embmd- Unusual Values 'STe Values that are features % In another group i re ceived the cross of a commander in the Order of the Crown. while the medal of the queen was conferred n Mrs. Sproul. The governor and rs. Sproul, who arrived in Wash- ington yesterday, will return to Har- risburg this evening. The governor, who {8 chairman of the Meade me- morial commission, presided at the exercikes held this afternoon attend- ing the breaking of the ground for the construction of & monument to Gen. George Gordon Meade in the Botanic Garden. - Senator Trum H. Newberry went to Hot Springs yesterday to join Mra. Newberry, and last evening they en- tertained a company at dinner there. The United States minister to Po- land and Mrs. Hugh C. Gibson left Washington today for California, where they will visit the former's mother at her home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will make a brief visit in California and will sail for Europe the middle of April on their way to Poland. The newly lppoin(td United Slllel minister to Portugal, Mr. M. Dearing. Is visiting in .\uuourl. and will join Mrs. Dearing in New York the end of the week. Mrs. Dearing is in Atlantic City, visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sittenham, having gone the after closing her lp-rlmenl at 1718 H street. - Mr, and Mrs. Dearing will sail from New York April 15 for Portugel. The secrétary of the Italian em- bassy and Signora Geisser Celesia will entertain at dinner this evening. Signor Guido_ Sabetta, recently ap- pointed counselor of the Italian em- bassy, has arrived in Washington for duty and is at the Shoreham. ‘The director of the eonsular service and Mra. ‘Wilbur J. Carr will be hosts at a dinner party this evening. Mrs. Philip C. Kauffmann enter- tained a small company at luncheon today, at the Shoreham. in compli- ment ‘to Miss Mirlam Platt and M Winifred Walz of New York, who are the guests of Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has joined her daughter, Miss Gracé Vanderbilt, Mrs. John Sidney Webb entertdined a company of young people at dinner last evening for her daughter, Miss Bldney Webb. Lady Dean Paul and Mrs. Minturn Pinchot will sail from New York "I‘.n sy, April 11, aboard the Aqul- Mrs. Frederick E. Chapih went to Atlantic City this morning to 6in Mr, Chapin at the Hotel Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin will probably spend the remainder of the Lenten season ere. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hichborn of Au- gusta, Me., who are stopping in Wash- ington, after spending the winter in Florida, entertained at dinner last evening at the Powhatan. Mr.sand Mrs, “Edson Bradley, who led for Europe several weeks ago, are at Monte Carlo. Mr. and Mrs. Adolr Pavenstedt want to White Sulphur Springs yesterday to remain through April. They wiil retusn to thelr New York apartment the 1st of May. Mr. ang Mra Edward mn Blod- gett of Boston, entertain t & small. luncheon yesterday at the Powhatan. Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem went to At- lantic City today for a Week's stay at the Hotel Chalfonte. Miss_Margaret Cullen/ and Miss Mary Cullen will go to Brookiyn today to spend a week with their brother, Judge Cullen, befors sailing from New York, Wednesday, April 5, aboard . the Paris, for Europe. They will spend the spring in tis, and WL Vist. thete ‘Beter, the Govntems de Vells, in her villa at Biarrits, Mra Warren Delano Robbins- will Teceive this afternoon from § to 7 at her Toms on 23th stroet, in George- town, nd will be at home again Tu. afternoo 1 4. Mr. an 8 _will leave Washington Aprll 1‘0“ r"wa : ”k.' from whese they W! o any, y 'fiu ll take up his fluue- ol mm of the United States embassy. Presiding_at the tsa table afternoon 'for Mrs. Robbins w-m bn Mrs. wmmn .e-ut. ir, and Mrs. Hagner. - u'n-e marriage of Miss Isabello L. ay, ‘Eg‘a nflh Ang All Libraries Offer Booh FICTION We Offer as Well NON-FICTION m‘n Wut . o mm iar Bujtease - .. .MaoGown cr‘.’?u‘l"’ .':;bard .Kathleén Norria Saint ‘l'erell..-., arfaon ing at 6:30 o'clock-at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1325 K street. The ceremony will be performed by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas S. Lee, pastor of St. Matthew's Chureh, in the pres- ence of a small company of relatives. Mr. Black and his brige will leave immediately after for their wedding p. Mrs. Moore, wife of Representative llen F. Moore of Monticello, Tl entertained a small company at luncheon today in homor of Mrs. Marn, wife of Representative Jamcs R. Mann of Chicago. SUrling—Tillman Wedding Event of Wide Interest. One of the most important weddings of the Easter season will be that of Miss Margheritta Tillman, daughter ot Commander and Mrs, Edwin H. Tillman, and Dr. Willlam Calhoun Stirling, jr., of Winston-Salem, N. €., Which will fake place Saturday even- ing, April 22, at § o'clock, at Bt. Thomas' Church. The bride, who will be given in marriage by h ther, will b tended by her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Frazer, of Pelham Manor, N. Y. as matron of honor, and the other ai tendants will include Miss Kle Calderon, Miss Anne Kondrup, Mrs. Charles F. Cramer, all of this city, and Mrs, A, Applelon Lane, jr. of East Orange, N. J. The bride's little niece, Miss Frida Frazer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fraser, will be the flower girl. Mr. Lawrence Frazer. brother-in-law of the bride, will act as best man, and the list of ushers will be announced luter. A 5 small reception for the relatives and ! intimate friends will follow at the residence of Commander And Mrs, Tillman, 1720 Q street. The Congressional Club will enter- tain at a card party this evening at 8 o'clock, one of the series that has been given the club throughout Lthe season. Mrs. Luther E. Gi Gregory, wife of Rear Admiral Gregory, has been ap- pointed by the Governor of Alaska to represent Alaska at the national con- vention of the League of American Pen Women, to be held in this city April 25-28, at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Gregory, while formerly of the state of Washington, has done special work of such Importance for that she was chosen as the delegate for this occasion. The regular Wednesday penwoman luncheon will be held in the Hoot o the Owl, the club dining-room at the national headquarters of the League of American Pen Women, at 1 o'clock when the locai members t with the members from other citics who are in Washington at this time. Miss Flizabeth McNew enurulneul at dinner last evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison at her home, on Lamont street. Mrs. John W. Barker of Stoneleigh Court arrived in New York Sunday on the 8. 5. Kroonland and she will re- turn to Washington within the next few days. Miss Vir.lnh Forward. daughter of Mayj. Ale: der For. PURPLE IRIS Cleveland 1135 tonouse Flower Show Our showroom has derful flower garden, and you are cordially invited Hours il trom 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. HOULSE Connecticut Ave. at N Phones Fr. 3841—357). 2| having spent the spring here with her parents. = Mrs, Seth M. Carter of Auburn, Me,, is spending a few days in Washing- gn( llnfl is staying at Wardman Park otel. ation Miss Alma Dehler entertained 2 party of twenty-four at tea Sunday afternoon, at the Woodley. Among those present were Prof.” Protzman of George Washington U Mrs. Monroe, Mr. Smart, the Englis] painter; Judge Heamry E. and Mrs. Arthur Atwood, Mr. Lanphear and others. An Egyptian dance was given by | Miss Jerry Williams during the after- noon. Miss Evelyn A. Foster entertained Saturday evening at the Chastleton in compliment to the Misses Bowling, daughters of Representative William B. Bowling. Mrs, H. A. Foster as- sisted her daughter and music and dancing were a feature of the even- ing. The guests Included Miss Mabel agall, Miss Myra Steagall, Miss Evelyn Foster, Miss Margaret Snyder, Miss Helen Moran, Mr. Louis Phelan, Mr. William Smithwick, Mr. Olsgood Roberts, Mr. Fay Eastman, Mr. Henry A. Foster, Mr. T. H. Mahon and Mr. Yancey Meriwethe Miss Katrina Jameson will have as her guests for a week or ten days Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Myra Zeiser. who will come from Smith College, where they are students, to spend 'their vacation with Miss Jumeson, who is a graduate of Smith. Miss Lydia 8. Biddle, 1725 N street, who is in charge of the si of tickets and tables for the bridgesparty to be held at Wardman Park Hotel tomor- 1ow afternoon for the benefit of the Washington Animal Rescue League, will still receive donations and reser- vations. Tickets can also be obtained tomor- row at the hotel. Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Edward Beale McLean, Mrs. Mar- shall Field and many other notable women are contributing liberally to the syccess of this worthy and neces- sary . A)ddlllonll names added to the list | of players are Miss Helen Ernst, Mrs. 8 T. Covert. Mra. George Lhle, Mrs. Louis Pattison, Mrs. Vitale, Robert Francie Bere: ford, Mre. Ralph Jenkins, W!.)Wllllam V. Pratt. Mrs. Fred S. Smith) Mrs. George Le Flohic, Mrs. Francis White Scott, Hay, Mrs. Pasha, Mrs. F. Mrs. John Edward Kinc P. Stone, ‘Mrs, Wa A. Waller Barclay, Mrs. ison Freeman Clark, Mrs. and Mme. de Yesada. Players are re- quested to bring their own cards. I Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Division 1 has sent to Occoquan, for one year each, Herman and Emman- uel Bruce, colored, eighteen and nine- teen years old, respectively, for stealing $75 from their father, David B. Bruce. The boys were in trouble in 1920 for a similar offense and were Chen given a year's probation. Assistant U. S. Attorney Emerson conducted the prosecution of the boys. | More Than o Fifty Years —this house has stood for quality and distinc- tion in Furniture, Dra- peries, Laces, Wall Papers, Painting, Dec- orating and Upholster- ing. JAMES B. ) l'lENDERSON | T iies 4 SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922. SOCIETY. Vo3, t9,Mr Harry 8 Black of New|watd 3t Clition Terrace, hay return- | GET YEAR EACH FOR THEFT. Marriage Licenses. wg-\mnnm—uum nnulnr-orl-nrlu-u.ll..ufl lumnmu?e All.-.u. —of Zirkin quality enjoying in- creased popularity, especiaily » ;:ndarhxl collection of chokers $10 to $25 Guarasteed COLD STORAGE Feor Furs and Other Appare! Moderate Rates H. ZIRKIN Weshingion’s Leeding Furrier Fhones: M. 818 £2] 4¢h St. Maximum Refrigeration The EDDY is constructed of prop- erly prepared materials of remarkable durabil- ity, insuring indefinite servi ice. Maximum refrigera- tion, with minimum ice consumption, makes the EDDY an economic household necessity. $24.75 up The TETTENBORN Refrigerator has a solid china interior, without a seam. This _china, which is over an inch thick, combined with the other insulation, produces insulating walls of 4 inches in thickness, insuring remarkable refrig- eration and sanitation. The latest spring Fur to wear with your new gar- ment. Specially priced at........ Priced from $195 up In Our Housefurnishing Department 2 G Street Entrance 1215 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Close 6 P.M. UR GREATEST COAT SALE Starts Tomorrow Morning at Store Opening An extraordinary purchase embracinng nearly Five Hundred beautiful garments at about one-half their actual-worth. Semi-fitted Coats, straightline models—belted and unbelted styles, loose, wrappy wraps and gorgeous fringed capes—all lined with finest quality silk linings. Coats, Capes, Wraps Worth Up to $59.50