Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 8

k- R o iainte " SOCIETY. . o § N - . Beginning Tomorrow Ers The Most Extraordinary Suit Sale We Have Ever Held g ? $45, 855, $65, $75, $85, $95, $118 ' OUR very best New York tailors have made to special order for us, at Low, nusual Prices, a 1ew and Handsome Selection of Women’s and Misses’ Suits. Only the finest materials have been used. Every suit is designed in ! accordance with the most recent and smartest fashions of Paris and America. In addition to these New Sport, Street and Drcss Models, the sale includes fractically our entire remaining regular stock of Spring Suits at Greatly Re- i duced Prices. ¢ . Those who recognize Genuine Worth' will truly appreciate this sale. We have arranged it sooner than our annual Suit Sale is usually held to give our patrons who leave town early the exfra advantage bf Special Prices ‘when suits are most desired. Any selectiofi you may make is a Wonderful Value. Sizes 16 to 48 Fheet, Comner Thirieenth . L3 INGTON, . D. ¥ The President and Mrs. Harding Again in the White House After Week End Outing in Atlantic City. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing returned to the White House ‘last night after a visit in Atlantic City with Senator Walter E. Edge. They stopped at ‘Wilmington late yesterday afternoon and were guests of Senator and Mrs. Al Consistent with quality and style—the Best Value in Town A GREAT SALE TUESDAY B Finest Tailored Navy Suits "5 to $75.00 _ On Sale $29%0539%..5495 100 Smartest Tweed Suits All Silk Lined. Also Navy Tricotine Suits in Medium Lengths. Values to $39.50. 25 _ Beautiful Spring and Summer Dresses $ -y In all the fashionable Silks and Crepes Afternoon, Street and Sport models Coats, Capes and Wraps For All Occasions Silks, Satins, Novelties Reduced to Smartest Wool Materials 15, $19.95, $25 to $49.50| | - Extra Values - o (515 51995, 320 to 51950) | 6.5, 5895, 510 to $1650 N Hundreds of Summer Dresses % Finest Ginghaims, Voiles, _ 35.98 38.95 525 ‘ Ratine and Linens ST RICHARD ‘W. HENDERSON, 1109 F St. Retiring From Business “Lifetime Bargains” Is the Only Term That Can Describe These Remarkable Values in - Homefurnishings fl'So drastic are reductions in many instances that’ makers of fur- niture -of the R. W. Henderson type could not duplicate these goods today at.sale prices. ASHTRTZASTT {| Original prices remain on all items, accompanied by Green Sales Tags, graphically telling at a glance the magnitude of the savings you pocket. If you've need of furniture for any room, or want fine ¥3] Bp%}ase(r', laces, hangings, lamps or mirrors, NOW’S THE TIME COUCH = $29 $9%9 IVORY BEDROOM & SUITE, 8 pieces..............4... $499 $66 MAHOGANY GATELEG TABLE ...... . $44.50 $641 MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE, 'S pleces. i . coiiiveciomnns $800 MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE, 9 pieces..... $11050 WALNUT CABINET .. - $194. MAHOGANY TABLE RICHARD W. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, braéen’es, Wall Pagers, Mirrors, Etc., Etc. ‘Telephone Telephone 1109 F \S tree t \ Neberhioan Main 8266 R T o T IR fiéflIIIIIIIHIIII!II%\Y/‘ MY $541.75 . $89.75 © $99.50 ;Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star 7 2 T. Coleman du Pont, who entertained the President's entire party besides thelr own house party, which in- oluded the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg, Senator and Mrs. L. Helslor Ball, judge George Gray, former Senator Henry A. du Pont, Gov. Denney, Mayor and Mrs, Har- vey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mil- ler and republican etate. chairman and Mrs. Warner. The ambassador of Great Britaln and Lady Geddes have issued invita- tions for a reception to be given at the embassy Wednesday eyening, May 381, at 10 o'clock, in honor of Admiral Sir Willlam C. Pakenham, K. C. B, K. C. M. G, K. C. V. 0., commander- in-chief of ‘the North American and West Indles station, and the officers of M. 8. Raleigh. The ambassador will entertain at a luncheon for Admiral Sir Pakenham and the officers of the Ralelgn June 1. M. and Mme. Jus: Honts For Mr. and Mme. reton. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will entertain a notable company at dinner this evening in honor of the ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breto! The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathleu entertained at a supper dance last evening at the embassy as a farewell qcompliment to the am- bassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton, who will leave Washington shortly. The guests numbered about 100 and were from diplomatic, official and smart resident soclety. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Peszet entertained at an informal Peruvian luncheon yesterday in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel in honor of the Peruvian delegates to the Tacna-Arica sessions. The guests included the ambassador of Argentin Mr. Tomas A. Le Breton; the’am bassador of Brasil, Mr. Augusto Coch rane de Alencar, and the staff of the Peruvian embassy. The new_ambassador of Germany, Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, will arrive in Washington today: The charge d'af- faires of the embassy, Dr. Carl Lang, went to New York Friday to meet the ambassador, who arrived aboard the America Saturday. The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch will be hosts at dinner this evening, en- tertaining a company to meet the as- sistant secretary of war and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart will entertain a company of twelve at dinner in their apartment, at Ward- man Park Hotel, this morning. —_ Japanese Diplomats Dinner Hosts Last Night. The charge d'affaires of the Jap- anese embassy and Mme. Saburi were hosts at a dinner at the embassy Sat- urday evening in honor of Mr. Schmid- zu and Mr. Kashio, the Japanese ten- nis players. The fhird secretary of the Italian embasy, Nobile Tommaso Assereto, was the host at luncheon yesterday at the Montgomery Country Club when his guests included the ambas- sador of Spain and Senora de Riano, Mme. Le Breton, wife of the ambassa- dor of Argentina; the counselor of the Spanish embassy, Senor de Cardenas; Py Hill the counselor of the Argentine em- bassy, Mr. Espil; the counselor of M| tho Iiailan embassy, Signor Sabetta. the ecretary of the Itallan embassy and Signor Gelsser Celesia, Dr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Miss Ramona Betty Spencer, Mra. Miss Elizabeth Han- na, Miss Winifred Walker, Miss Car- olina_Story, Miss Betty Connolly, Miss Manueia Lloveras, the naval tache of the French embassy, Cap- tain Rigal; the second secretary of ULl[ the Spanish embassy, Senor Amoedo; the third secretary of the Spanish , Senor Muguire French embass: he attache of the Argentine y, Mr. Ayerza; Prince Eugene Lubomirskl of the Polish legation, Mr. Kiotz. and Mr. Ralph Snowden Nobile Assereto will leave Wash- ington the end of June for his home in Italy. — The second secretary of the Swedish legation and Mme. Sager entertained a small company at dinner last even- ing at the New Willard. Mrs. Edgar Potter Scott will receive from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon in her home, at 2851 Connecticut ave- nue, when she will have with her Mrs. J. N, Baldwin. Col. and Mrs. Stephen L'H. Slocum entertained a small company at luncheon yester« in the garden of their home, on New Hampshire avenue. The former Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, who are abroad on a pleasure -tour, have arrived in Queenstown, Ireland. Lord and Lady Astor Sail for England May 23. Lord and Lady Astor, who are now in Chicago, will sail from New York Tuesday, May 23, for their home in England. They will be the guests of honor at dinner the evening before their departure of the League for Political Edueation at the Hotel As- tor. The committee on arrangements is composed of Mr. Henry W. Taft, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Judge Alton B. Parken Mrs. E. H. Harri- and Mrs. Frank A. Vander- 1lip, Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. Warburg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erskine, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Pratt, Mr. and_Mrs. George Gordon _Battle, Mrs. Elgin R. P. ‘Gould, Miss Mabel Choate and Miss Charlotte S. Baker. Prince Eugene Lubomirski, who is now residing in New York, spent the week end in Washington at the Polish legation. Rev, and Mrs. F. Ward Denys will give &' reception Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in their home, at 1783 I street, in honor of the rector of St. John's Church and Mrs. Robert John- ston. Mrs. Denys will be assisted by Mrs, Charles H. Stockton, Mrs. Mont- gomery Blair, Mrs. Richard A. Har- low, Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Presley M. Rixey and Mrs. Harry Reade, who are con- nected with the church, and Miss Alice Brice, Miss Leslie Cameron, Miss Louise Randolph and Miss Mary I ‘Williams. Mrs. Hall, widow of Col. John Dean Hd;;"m]nl 00;9:,t O apartmen n'.lpkonrln ‘apartment at 2400 16th street. Mrs. Allen G. Weliman returned last evening to her home in New York, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr. . . Miss Louise Volstead entertained a company of four at luncheon yesterday at- Powhatan Hotel. ! —— Capt. end Mrs. £ A Blalr, Dayton, ave partments at the Ohio, have taken aj =i, | U. 8. A, has given | Burlington. Capt. Blair has been doing field work for some time and has been called to duty in this city. Overseas Writers will entertain at luncheon Saturday, May 20, {n honor of the Chlle-Peru delegation meeting in Washington. Additional gzuests will include prominent members of the Latin American diplomats and of- ficlals of the State Department. Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter- white were hosts at luncheon yes- terday in their home, Martin Hall, at Great Neck, Long Isiand, when their guests numbered about 100. Among them were Judge and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, former Gov. and Mrs. Charles 8. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon and the secretary of the Polish legation, Mr. Sokolowskl, who was a week end guest of Dr. and Mrs Satterwhite. Mrs. David J. Nevin of the Stock- bridge entertained informally Fr‘l’d:y night for Mrs. A. E. Steinleign of ‘Wilmington, Dela. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Min- inger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willis, Mr. d&fil\\fi . MONDAY, MAY Once Again--- tomorrow you’ll find a replenished -assortment of these wonderful $25 | | Spo That sizes may be com- plete, we have added numer- ous lots of higher grades —taken from our regular stock. MRS. LOUIS T. McFADDPEN, Of 1703 Q street, wife of Represent- ative McFadden of Pennsylvania, who is mctive in the mocinl affairs of the Congressional Club. and Mrs. Jerome Trennis, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jacobs, Miss Agnes Fitz- gerald, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Elizabeth Hermann, Miss Ann Elizabeth Thomas, Mount Rainier, Md.: Mr. Eric Steinleigh and Mr. George Warren. Mrs. Willard M. Kochenderfer en-l bilipsborfy~— 608 to 614 tertained at luncheon and bridge Sat- urday at the Hotel La Fayette. Among | the guests were Mrs. Palmer A. Pot- ter, Mrs. Edward Dougherty. Mrs. Warren Eynon, Mrs. W. S. Shields, Miss Patlence Gross. Miss Margaret Pettus and Miss Lillian Morgan., The board of lady managers of the George Washington University Hospi- tal, of which Mrs. Frederick True is president, has completed arrange- ments for a rummage sale and lunch- eon to be held at 1621 H street north- west. The sale begins Wednesday, May 17, at 10 o'clock, and will con- tinue for three days. Luncheon wili be served daily from 12 to 2 o'clock. Contributions of overy kind are so- licited and will be received Tuesday from 1 to 4 o'cldck. at 1621 H street. or will be called for by telepboning the chairman. Mrs. Thomas Madden Foley, 1334 15th street, Franklin 885. The procecds of the sale will be ex- pended on the summer needs of the hospital. Miss Helen Griffin, a Vassar grad- uate, Is chairman of ushers for_ the two performances of “As You Like 1t,” with Edith Wynne Matthlson as Rosalind. which the Vassar salary en- dowment fund committee will give on Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week in the outdoor theater at the Woman’s National Foundation, Connecticut and Florida northwest, at 3:45 o'clock. Assisting Miss Grifin in the seating of the audience will be Miss Eliza- beth Taylor Jones, also a Vassar graduate, and several of this season’s debutantes, including Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss Mary Palmer and Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. A number of prominent women in Washington are keenly interested in the success of the Vassar salary en- dowment fund campaign, which opened in June, 1921, and which, it is hoped, will complete its three-million- avenues __ ELEVENTH ST, ‘ Tempting’ly Priced Tub Frocks We have gathered two big groups —at prices that are far less than tbe actual values em- braced in either assortment / Imported Gin:qhams—Smart Ratine— Dainty Voile—and Dressy Linen. Beautiful new patterns, in the highly favored col- ors—modeled upon the newest lines; and trimmed vary- ingly with Organdy, Pique, Fagotting, etc. This is the occasion when you should select three, four, half dozen or more Street — Afternoon — Sports and Evening Dresses—beautiful models, radiantly trimmed. Plain White— and all the season’s special shades. novelty trimmings. Wash Frocks you'll need for the season Crepe de Cln;nu, gtmlon Crepe, n ulard, eorgette, trasting H Foctend,-. - Roshanarg, White Woolly Astrachan. Fashion Knit, Printed. Crepe ‘ de X Also Knitted — Taffeta, Chine. X Wool Astrachan Collars. - Involving a BIG Concession E pwards of more than 300 Trimmed Hats —ranging from the dressiest types to the strictly sports mod- els—tendered forchoiceat. .. .........ccoiuiiniiiinnnn. Straws, Hair- Braids, combinations—with flowers, feathersand SOCIETY. The House of Courtesy- rts Coats. They are just as smart as they can be in model—and new and original in their effective comfort. Tweed patch pockets and narrow belts. 541015 Flannel and- the Jersey trimmed in con- colors; the Kiepe Knits with Colors are Brown, Tan, Blue, Green, Red, Henna, White, Navy and Black. dollar fund by the end of June this year. Among them are Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Henry C. Wal- lace, Mrs. T. Coleman Dupont, Mrs Schuyler Merritt, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. 8. T. Ansell, Mrs. Frank Funk, Mrs. Luther Mott, Mrs. Hubert F. Fisher, Mrs. Emmett Gudger, Mrs. Avery Coonley and Mrs. Paul Hen- derson. Former Senator Hoke Smith, who is president of the Georgia Society of Washington, has engaged the Play- house for Wednesday evening, May 31 when the regular business meeting of the society will be held, and will be follbwed by a dance. Smith College Clul Give Card Party Tomorrow. Tuesday evening will be the final gathering for this season of the Smith College Club, and an-attractive card party at the Washington Club at 8 o'clock has been arranged, the ceeds to go to Dr. Elliott, a College graduate, for her relief in Russia. Mrs. Karl Fenning is chairman of the card party, and Mrs Howard Nichols hac charge of the sale of tickets. All friends of Smith College are invited The Washington Handicraft Guild entertained several hundred guests at a large tea yesterday afternoon at the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue, Wwhere the guild has a large and at- tractive exhibit. Among the guests were a number of artists who have arrived to attend the meeting of the American Federation of Arts. As- sisting at the tea table were Mrs. E. M. Sommer, Mrs. Frank Smith Miss Clara Davis, Miss Harmon and Miss Montgomery. The Handicraft Guild _exhibit_will _remain open all (Continued on Ninth Page.) ‘e open at 8:15 am. Close at 5 p.m. 9 “Ratine 310 . Wool Sport Capes, with