Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. ~ 12th and G Streets Our 7th Anniversary 0 100 New $25 G~ SPRING COATS AND WRAPS I | | Included in the 109 Discount PRICE ADVANTAGES HERE, THAT YOU CAN SECURE NOWHERE ELSE! HARRmYco:nnTEp T 1316 ©1324. 7% ST.N.W- Crepe Knit and Canton Crepe DRESSES & #2220 New selection of Women's and Misses' Crepe Knit and Canton Crepe Dresses, in brown, tan, gray, navy and black; made in sport style, with cape of two-tone combinations, and others made with beads and fringes. Sizes 16 to 44. Women’s and Misses’ Smart Tan Sport Coats, ¥6.95 A special assortment of Tan Sport Coats, made with convertible collars, patch pockets, inverted pleat back and belt finished with buttons. Regular and Extra Size All-wool Dress Skirts, ¥2.98 Formerly priced up to $10, In navy or black men's wear serges, made with wide belts and slit or patch pockets. $5 Reducing CORSET $3.75 $5 Fancy Silk PETTICOATS $2.98 Pongee Tailored BLOUSES 98¢ wond value, has aii’ e featores 'and ‘make 1 in fancy stripes, Made {n the Peter Pan of & $5 el of well | with ru n style, with * fluted _ecollar, knewn make. All sizes, | full cut and worth 35 each. | front and cuffs. Also meat fitted FREE, by graduate | Take this | taflored models in white. corsetiere. bargain. Bizes to 46. $1 Yard-Wide $3 Fringed, Cut-Corner ERC] BEDSPREAD 69 SERGE e Perfect Quality Double-bed Orocheted Bed- — spreads, in pretty marseilles designs. T4c Navy or Black Fi Weave French for women' wea: A Seasonable Sale of Boys’ All-Wool Serge Suits 6.95 A guaranteed All-wool Suit that is made well and bouné to give satisfaction. New style coat, and full-lined trousers, with taped seam: To complete the boy's wardrobe {etl him one of these suits. Sizes 7 o 16. Two-clasp Silk Lisle and Cotten Giloves, in all sizes; white and colors. A Great Pre-Easter,Sale of $6 & $7 TRIMMED Nude and Gray SILK HOSE 59¢ Women's Seam-back Fider Silk Hose. in high eolors and bisck. Also dropstitched, perfect quality. Wonderful values, high-class 25c Fancy-Top Hats, beautifully trimmed with flowers, fruit and rib- bons, on black and the _|popular high-colored Milan braids. If you haven't your. new Hat, don't miss this sale! Special Values in Women’s FINE LOW SHOES 2.95 o About 300 pairs of Black and Tan Leather 8l and in the mew styles, made with vmn’mu .Yln heals. A chance for you to buy your new spring &mn_:mafiu Bizes 3% to 3—in several || dent, who has made a short visit in C The Vice President Charle HE Vice President and Mr: Coolidge will dine this even- ing with the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, who will have a company of sixteen to meet them, Today Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor at luncheon?of Mrs. Culber- son, wife of Senator Charles A. Cul- berson, and her sister, Mrs. Mary H. Schleuter, who entertained a company of fifteen to meet her in their apart- ment at 2400 16th street. Dr. Harding, brother of the Presi- Washington as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. Heber Votaw, left today for his home in Ohio. Chief Justice and Mra. Taft Guests of Honor. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will be the guests of honor at din- ner Tuesday evening, April 4, of the ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton. The ambassador and Mme. Le Bre- ton entertained at dinner last even- ing in honor of Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of stafy, S.'A. Covers were laid for twenty-two. E The ambassador of Russia, M. Bakhmeteff, was host at dinner last evening, entertaining a small com- pany at the embassy, on 16th street. The minister of China, Dr. Sze, went to Baltimore this morniag to attend the luncheon given there to- day at the Southern Hotel by those interested in raising funds for the Unlon Christlan Colleges for the Women of the Orient, at which he was the principal speaker. Mrs. Douglas Thomas is chairman of the committee. Mrs. Taft was the guest of honor at a luncheon party entertained to- day by Miss Julla Strong at her resi- dence, 3 Dupont circle. Lang, wife of d'aftaires of the Germah embassy, is spending a few days In New York and will not receive Friday afternoon. Mme. the charge Mrs. Carter Glass will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon after 4:30 o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel when she will be assisted by Mra. Blair Baplster, who will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Wadsworth, wife of Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr., and their daughter, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, are now in London and will sail from Liverpool for New York Wednesday, April 5. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran will entertain at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club, in honor of Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass. Mrs. E. A. Harriman will entertain informally at tea this afternoon, when a short program of music will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Church have issued invitations for the marriage of thelr daughter Maxwell Durant to Mr. Lawrence Dilworth Blair, Tues- {day, April 18, at 12 o'clock, at St Thomas’ Church. The engagement of Miss Church and Mr. Blair was announced in Jan- uary. 2 Ambassador of Bras! Honor Guest at Dinner. The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. de Alencar, was the guest of.honor at dinner last evening of the secretary of the Itallan embassy and Signora Geisser Celesia. The other guests wero the attache of the French em- bassy and Countess de Sieyes de Vey- nes, Mr .and Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Mar- wick, Miss Helen Patten and Signor M. Viti of Philadelphia. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes were the guests in whose honor the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter entertained a notable din- ner company of eighteen last even- ing at the legation. The minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. | Stepanek, and his sister, Miss Step- lanek, entertained at dinner last evening In honor of the president of Vassar College, Dr. Henry Noble MacCraken, and Mrs. MacCraken. The Euests to meet them included Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mr. and Mrs. John Temple Graves, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Connor, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Merriam, Dr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott, Miss L. Brock, Dr. Al- bert H. Putney, Mr. John Temple Graves, jr.; Dr. Antonin Sum of the legation staff and Mr. Span Stacek. The third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss will have as their guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Ernést Schel- ling of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss 1 will go to Boston for a few days’ visit next week. Mrs. Herbert Wads- worth returned to New York Monday after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Blis: The director of consular service and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr entertained a dinner company of twelve last even- ing in their apartment at the Dresden. Mrs. Marshall Thpmpson entertained at luncheon today at the Cafe Madril- lon In horior of her daughter, Mrs. Leréy Borden, wife of the former council at Bombay, Indis. Mrs. Borden will return to her home in Bombay April 15 after a short visit with friends in Massachusetts. Shel will meet Mr. Borden in Liver- pool. Mrs. H. Wilfred DuPuy entertain- ed at luncheon today in honor of her mother, Mrs. Alexander Ramsay Thompson of Pen Yan, N. Y. and Mrs. Herbert DuPuy of Pittsburgh, mother of the late Mr. H. Wilfred DuPuy. The other guests were Lady Jebb, Mrs. William C. Rivers, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. Albert L. Mills, Mrs. Francis S. Nash, Mrs. Henry T. Ox- nard, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. ‘William K. Van Reypen, Mrs. Emer- son Howe and Miss Walker, who is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waiker. Mrs. Herbert DuPuy, who has been visiting her daughter-in-law, will leave later this afternoon for a brief visit in New York Before returning to her home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Thompson will return to Pen Yan Saturday after spending a fortnight ‘with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm 8. McConihe will be the hosts at a small dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club, given in compliment to their hou: ;no;t, Miss Katherine Duer of New ork. Mr. and! iety and Mrs. Coolidge to Dine With Secretary and Mrs. s D. Walcott Tonight. day. Senator Owen, who has recently returned from Kurope, will discuss existing political and economical con- ditions as he observed them in the principal countries of Europe. Mrs. Charles M. Willoughby has as her house guest her husband's niece, Miss Kathleen Kennedy of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Willoughby will leave in May for Europe, where she will join Mr. Willoughby, who has been in Rus- sia for some months. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage has re- turned from Norfolk, Va. where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. W, Pitt Scott, and is at her apartment at the New Willard. Miss Helen Colbert and Miss Neville Johnson have gone to Atlantic City, where they are guests of Mrs. James Ollver of Pittsburgh at the Hotel Am- bassador. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Filene of Massachusetts have announced the engagement of their daughter Helen and Mr. George Edgar Ladd, jr. of Boston, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Edgar Ladd of Washington. Miss Filene, who is a senior at Skidmore College, at Saratoga Springs, is prosi- dent of the senior class. Mr. Ladd is a graduate of Harvard in the class of 1920, and served through the war as a lieutenant in the Marine Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch, who spent several vears of the war period in Washington, entertained a company at luncheon yesterday at Plerre’s, in New York. B Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Wells, who are at White Sulphur Springs, are giving a series of small dinners and lunches while there. Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt has issued in- vitations for a costume party for her debutante daughter, Miss Nancy Hoyt, on April 20, at the Washington Club. Mrs. Willlam D. Connér has left for Memphis, Tenn., where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs Van Vleet, for the next three weeks. Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Kingman have recalied the invitations for a recéption April 4 in compliment to Mrs. Percy Madison Cochran. Mrs. Cochran has been detained in Cincinnati on account of the illness of her son. Miss Dorothy Hogan was hostess at a small luncheon yesterday at the New Willard. Miss Byrd Mock will entertain at an informal dance this evening. Mme. Jusserand, Mme. Elizalde, Mme. Steen, and other prominent women stand as sponsors for a lecture on “The Great Galeoto” to be given in the New Wil- lard ballroom, Monday, April 3, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, by Mr. Fred- erick Paulding, .for the benefit of the Christ Child Soclety. Mr. Paulding has recently been heard in a series of dra- matic reviews in New York, by enthu- siastic audiences. IOlher patronesses for the lecture in- clude : Mrs. Brodhead, Mrs. Devereux, Mrs. S. H. Drury, Mrs. O. H. P. Joanson, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Helen Patten, Miss Agnes Regan, Mrs. ;};leridnn. Mrs, Smyth and Mrs. Corcoran om, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keating will leave Washington tomorrow for Atlan- tic City, waere they will remain for two weeks. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott will speak at the National Museum tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, on “The Wild Flowers and Camp Life in the Cana- dian Rockles.” The meeting, which is one of the series being given under the auspices of Wild Flower Preser- vation Society, is open to the public. Mme. De Veyra, wife of Mr. J. C. De Veyra. resident commissioner, Phillipine.Islands, gave an {llustrated lecture at the Burlington Hotel last night, her subject being “The Phil- ipine Islands.” Mrs. Margaret Elliott of 1827 Bel- mont road announces the engagement of her daughter to Mr. John B. Md. Margaret Woman Patronesses For Movie Benefit. The alumnae of Bryn Mawr Col- lege in Washington are planning to offer a scholarship of 3500 to be awarded in 1922-23 to the most prom. ising candidate entering the college from the Digirict of Columbia and in need of financlal assistance. In order to raise this money a benefit per- formance of “Little Lord Fauntle- roy,” with Mary Pickford, will be given at the new Masonic Temple, 13th and New York avenue, on Sat- urday afternoon, April 8, at 3 o'clock. A list of patronesses includes Mrs. Calvin_Coolidge, Mrs. Edwin Denby, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Lady Geddes, Mme. Grou- h, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. D. Brandeis, Baroness Korff, Signore _Quattron Mrs. Pinchot, Mra. Charles L. Marlatt, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mra, Charles D. Herron, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. William J. Boardman and Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Robbin, announce tI engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Rhoda, to Mr. Morris Gewirz of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Lichtman will receive in honor of the betrothal of their daughter, Hilda Lenora, to Mr. Clarence Henry Kirsteln of this city Sunday evening, April 2, from 7 to 10 o'clock, 1744 7th street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Owens of Toronto, Canada, who are visiting Washington, are at the Powhatan. Mrs. R. Hunt and Miss Hunt are spending a few days at the new Am- bassador Hotel, New York ecity. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bolssard and Mr. J. 'W. Hobbins, forming a party from Wisconsin, who are visiting the capital, are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. e Fullman motor_buses are regularly operated irom London to seashore resorts. CALVERT marriage of their daughter Rutk to: Mr. Her! in Mentor, Ohlo. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are well known in Washington, where they lived for many years. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Mollie Garfleld, daughter of the late Presi- dent James A. Garfield. Baroness 0. Medem Fersen of Mo: and Mrs. Willlam Hits, northwest. Bakroness fersen will be joined on Friday by-her son, Baron Euge of the tion. nightly lunch at the City Club Satur- x rt Feis Saturday, March 25, | cow, Russia, 1s a house guest of Judge 1901 N street | e Fersen, who is the president Lightbearers, an international scientific and educational organiza- [ | WE KHOW OUR Ginechesi of Chevy Chase, | COFFEE THOSE WHO DRINK SAY ITS BEST THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922. : So SIGNORA GEISSER CELESIA, ‘Wife of the secretary of the Italian embasxy, who was a dinner hostess last evening. FLORISTS PLAN BANQUET. Officers Chosen Prepare for Wash- ' ington Club’s Gathering. i O. A. C. Oehmler was elected presi- dent of the Florists' Club of Wash. ington at a recent meeting. Other officars elected were: Henry Witt, vice presiden B. Lewis, secre- tary, and C. L. Jenkins, treasurer. Directors selected are D. O. Died rich, Otto Bauer, George Anderson, George C. Shaffer, David Grillhoitzer, C. L. Jenkins and William Groce. Plans for the annual banquet, to be held next Tuesday nigh the City Club, were discussed. A committee to complete the arrangements was ap- pointed as follows: C. D. Blackistone, chairman; O. A. Oehmler, George C. Shaffer, Albert Schnell and E. C. Mayberry. ELECTED BY SOCIETY. L. G. Duffel was chosen president of the Social Service Improvement Society at the meeting of the . organization in the Cafe Madrillon yesterday. R. A. C. ! Smith _was elected vice president and | C. H. Beuce secretary-treasurer. Here- after the meetings of the socie! 11 be held on the second Tuesday of eacn month instead of the fourth Tuesday, it was announced. Let Plitt Dress Up| " Your Home —by having his experts in Painting, xvnpm', hanging and Upholstering help in the spring | Clean-up! Paint-up! work. Phone Main 4224.5, Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., = 1 1325 14th St. Mnin 4224-5 Save on Your Window Shades —bring in your measure- ments and get our prices before you place your orders. Best Sunfast Holland Shades on Hartshorn rol- $1.25 lers, 6 by 3 feet... Window Drapery of Sunfast materfals, with valance; $6‘40 hundreds of patterns.. LANSBURGH SHADE SHOP 1756 M Street Jullus -Lapsburgh, Mgr. Antiques and Reproductions in Furniture—Mirrors Jewelry—Diamonds Silver—Sheffield Plate Fireplace and Other Brasses A. F. Arnold Art Galleries 1323 G St. N.W. Auctioneers Appraisers = el Cut Glass of quality, from the leading factories, at these attractive reduc- tions. % to 13 off This varied collection embraces many distinc- tive pieces suitable for Gifts. On the First Floor DULINGMARTIN W 1215 F St and 1214 61218 G % {f d HOURS 843 & 5:30 COFFEE IS GOOD fbuiiad ) {a Marriage Licenses. Marrisge licenses have been issued to the following: John H. gnes E. Skinne: Emanuel B, Carpenter and Julia E. William H. Allen and Huby Brown, Garland M. Stephenson and Louise L. Poland. Montrose Angle and Florence King. ther M. Loge d Mary V. Waddy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health departmeat fu the last twenty-four Louise J. Rivello, 74, 505 13th st. s.e. Dorothy Johnson, 21,” National Homeopathie Hospital. James W. Watson, 57, 200 1st sf Annie E." McCormick, 75, 1125 ave, Thoy Unive 8 mith and A tn, w Jersey as W. Brassee, 79, George Washington ity Hosp! idney L. Wrightson. 03, Garfleld Hospit: (Samuel Henderson, 32, Elizabeths He pital. Frances I. Flannagan, 77, 2153 Califorala st. Mary 3. Marshall, 76, 4400 8th st. Millard' 5. Harmon, 06, St. Elizabeths Hos- plial. El T. Tolson, 67, 60 U st. T 1aa M. Brown, 05, 8367 James 8. Fitzhugh, 09, e Sampson, 53, Davis, 1, 6t ptemy 3. selicis, 10 a nfant of Calogero and R e fl;“"' osalia Galipo, 1 day, atherine Middleton, 57, 2 M rt. s, 10, o8 g apdlton cou Richara Wright, b2 : B T 2. Freedmen's He ks Lucille Williams, 85, Cotumbin "Honphar James Smith, 18 moaths, Chilldren’s Hospital. Clarence Hobson, 3 months, 410 New Jersey ave Cornelius H. Davis, 1 day, 1011 New Jersey ve. 5o arder st 1324 Monroe 1813 C at. Ann’s Infant ‘mouths, Children' For that summer cottage you need our Florence Automatic Stove + MUDDIMAN, 616 12th St.—1204 G St. E T T T TR T T T T T T T T T T T Clothes of types, but equa for all daytime We quote a n values. and box ...... Tweed Suits of the Knitted Worsted imported ...... Silk Knitted Sport tiful colors Krepe Knit Sport special ....... Polo Topcoats, in New Sport Skirts, New Sweaters, mol Sport Stockings, satisfaction :—1. wearing quality that-hol ‘Warner’s Rust-Proof Ask at your favorite Cape Suits, in smart tweeds, at. .$25.00 Spongeen Sport Suits, Tuxedo signs .....................$24.75 Camelshair Sport Capes, full, ripple styles. . . . Loose Swagger Raglan Coats, mannish pockets Fashionable Silk Scarfs................ .$2.95, $3.95to $7.50 s, a special mercerized lisle.............. $1.00 Sport Blouses, just received—a new blouse in radium silks.$10.00 Neckwear, G_loves, Millinery and All Accessories to Harmom.ze With the Sport Costume. Sport Clothes in Misses’, Regular and Large Sizes. HERE are six features that make complete corset Perfect fit for every type of - ! figure. 2. Modish lines and styles. - 3. Superior months of wear. 4. Day-in and day-out comfort. Easy flexébility. 6. Prices for all purses, ly so as to be'always fresh and clean. Proof, at your price, in your size. SOCIETY. Births Reported. The following births have been the health department 1 Vernon T. and_Helen Hoi Flord F. and Bstelle A. Herbert L. and Maj ughton, girl. 1. 5. Berrey, bor, wel, girl. rge A. and Bessie E. Heffnel, girl. Siyran and Emily Knowles, girl Leroy and Geraldine Corbin, boy. Hy P. and Clara 8. Ames, Abraham . and Blanche Resh, boy. Marcus and Remigia Borras, girl, ydir, boy. il ind Catherine M. Carroll, Edwin B. and Blanche M. Lee, boy. ‘l‘i’uf\;;‘ E.‘md ;CD;;; E. Hodges, boy. a1 ias A. an lith M. 1l 3 John R. Sy . boy. rown, gi Clarency d {;K‘!‘ n:‘l r;ro. = Henry and rrh,'(‘ ~ N Frederick G. and M F e fillam E. .lr’ D.X: aary s0m, i 'ma D. Jacl " and SMarjorls Lee, girl. " and Toledo’ Montague, giri. arles and Addie Williams, girl, Albert F. and Mary F. Carter, boy. irl. “kson. M cDEVITT Save on Window Shades Our Moderate Prices point the Made to order from best Phone way. materials, in 2 way that Main Overstuffed Furni i ratuffed ture to 1003 9th St. N. o 2" The Mast. Swenty Lot Grayson, girl. ladeline Quinsenbury, girl. boy. spreading the McDevitt reputation Order. Beautify tive hardy shrubs that may 14thand H ' Your Home | Let our Landscape Depart- ment show yowm, without obli gation, the many and attrac- used to beautify vour home Blackistone be 'P]wne Main 826_§ d:rson National Cleaners & Dyers Will Clean and Press Two Women’s Suits for Price of One. Two Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed for Price of One. National Cleaners and Dyers 500 E St. N.W. Phone Main 4519 Work Called for and Deligered —Odd pieces and suit —PAINTING _AND REDE WORK—SLIP 1109 F Street —————— ST Lasting Worth -—1218 Weu as anifi‘ic merit in design and beauty of finish, are at- tributes of even the most moderately priced pieces of R. W. Hen- Furniture for every home require- ment being closed out at 109 to 33V, 9, Off Hair Mattresses Remade RATING — SPECIAL CABINET COVERS AND SDPED;ING DRAPERIES TO OR- R. W.Henderson Furniture & Decorations | ST e U M CO- LU engaging Sports lly in good taste occasions. umber of unusual better quality. $29.50 Sport Frocks, $26.50 Dresses, beau. Dresses, very new plaid de- wrap-around styles. . .. hair, fiber silk, pure silks. . The style shown is 816. It assures by soft yet strong material. ds the fit and style through Corsets are Guaranteed not to Rust, Break or Tear; they may be washed frequent- store for the Warner Rust- R $6.50 to $10.00 ....$2.85 to $27.50 arner s ?as{-proey“ Corsets— Prices: . $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $10.00. Warner’s PANEL BANDEAU Style 2352, in silk fig- ured material, is suit- able for wear with style 316 corset. It extenas well below the waist- line with snug comfort, giving smooth, straight lines. Bandezu Bras- slere prices range from 50c to $6.00 each. For each Warner Corset we have espec- fally designed a dis- tinctive Warner Ban- deau ere. o