Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 8

W hen Fashion’s finger points to W hite the Millinery Salon changes its complexiqn Tomorrow is an occasion here—the greatest showm‘ of White Hats dfor the 1922 Summer Season. A wide variety of xdor:bll new hats—all in white—awaits -the inspection of devotees of the Millinery Mode. Two Special Groups Misses’, Juniors’, Girls’ Unusual Values Specially Priced ALL are Charming, Practical - Garments for the Summer in Town or Travelmg - Misses’ and Juniors, Tailored and Sport Su specially l;nced .$25, $35, $45 $58 50, $69.50 Misses’ Silk Dresses. $25, $37.50, $45 Misses’ Capes and Wrnpl $25, $38.50, $45 Misses’ and Girls’ Sweaters. . .$3.75, $5, $7.50 Girls’ White, Gingham, Rnuhn and Snllor Dreue&— specially priced $2.50, $2.95 Girls’ Coats 1$5,$7.50, $10 50 $16.50, $25 Girls’ Middies. . . ..$1, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 Girls’ White Middy Skirts ok .51.50, $1.95,$2.50 Misses’ and Girls’ Smocks .$2.50, $3.50, $4.50, 555(7): Hats and Skirts Specially Priced Summer Novelties NEW. Lovely Displays are now here for Sport, Street and Dress. The following lines are made up entirely of our own models which provide you the most Delightful and in- dividual Selections at Moderate Prices. Commencement and Class Day Frocks “* Dresses—Summer Millinery—Capes » Three-Piece Costumes 3 Riding Habits—Golf Suits 43 Bathing and Beach Costumes Darn It! An Expression Never Used by Wearers of Our Hosiery Featuring for Saturday White Silk Hose . . at *1# * Full fashioned, Silk with Lisle Garter Top—a num- ber that has proven very satisfactory and popular .in seasons past. ll | 31rs. Jonn B. Henderson, Mr. an l| | sical program w: i | the émi | Mrs. Frankiin Adams | | at dinner this evenin Compton 3 Socie Mrs. Harding Guest at Tea and Sale|s= Held at Mount Alto Hospital for Disabled Veteran Patients. RS. HARDING ittended the annual garden party given at Mount Alto Hospital yes- terdsy by the Qeorge Bald- win McCoy Unit, American Women's Legion, and under the auspices of the public health service. The scene on the hospital grounds was one of un- surpassed beauty, the elevation sf- fording an' almost unbroken pan- oramic view of the city. The tables for refreshments were placed under and the visitors In their Band Orchestra, with the in summer uniform, fur- nished strong notes of color. Tables bearing the handiwork of the pa- tients were ranged on the long lo stlléry, and the celving the of a lary to carry home Others attending the tea s and her children, Mrs, Hcrhon Hoover and ono of her small sons, Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer and many women from the Army, 4 Mari Corps and from society. idge were the | | dinner ’iv n last evening by the min- ister of Persia, Mirza Hu-u!n Khan Alal, at t t: The guests to meet lham inclyded the Becrétary of State and M Hughes, the ~amba. Mor of Gri Britain and Lady the m Cespedea, Mrs. Giat Blair, Cnmm;‘nder and Mi 1- i | ston 8. Hol il | Miss Laura a Sarmiento, Dr. J. ubr tary of the legation of th ds; Senor Don J. Alvares flen na- tment of Commerce. table was adorned with pink After dinn delightful mu by Mm Romaine, planist. The ambassador of 8 bassador of Belgium, Baron will reéturn today f: where he went e end of next e the baroness 3, for Europe, where she wll spend the summe; 'he ambassador will Join heér on the continent'later in the summer. The ambassador of Germany, Dr. g‘ dt, entertained a com- ny embassy in honor of the noted man writer, Mr. Gustav Fr The guests included the mem y staff. Tomorrow Mr. Frensseén will be received at noon by Pre Harding at the White Chile’s Delegates Gln'l - At Suburb: The delegates fram Chfl‘ to the rica conference will be the guests of hnnor of Mr. Charles M. l| | Pepper at a | | o'clock, in v.ru suburn n home of his Aye! T, d| embassy, Mr. William Bowie son-in-law and daughter, Mras. Beverly Price E Md. Mr. Pepp ‘il receive, assis od by the lnd Mrs. Evans will also d by Mrs. D. Ca (;;‘lllllll‘" n ty, but in case of rain nd Mrs. Evans will re- mn Pershing, chief of staff, went K, N J., today to make an ying of the corner stone ‘of (Iu Vflurl Athletic Club. Tomorrow Gen. Pershing will go to Kearny, N. for the unveiling of a monument to the soldiers from tha lace who lost their lives in the war. he éxercises will be under the aus- i of the Kearny Post of the American Legioi The ull-um secretary of war and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright will be hosts at a dinner party of eightesn this evening. Former Gov. and Mra Joseph W. Folk will entertain at dinner this even- lvl( in honor of the delegates from Peru, the Tacna Arica oonference, when their guests will number twenty. The cherge d'affaires of the legation of Siam, Phra Sanpakitch, will enter- tain & company n dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charies 8. Hamlin and Miss Anng Hamlin will leave Wumn ton June 8 for Bernardsvil J. attend the wedding of Miss Corn u Sazs to Mr. Henry Landon, Jr.. of New York, which will take there on Juna 10, at which Miss Hamiin vill be ridesmalds. New and Hamlin and Miss l-h.mhn w‘m :o to their home in Matta- ynard Crane Bur- I 4 Mrs. Ma: ull wlu lnuruln at dinner this even- ing at their home in Cleveland P nrk The United ambassador l| |Chile and Mrs. Wfllllm Miller Oonur rs on the steamship Sants ssed through th: Pana- . Cotlie eve returning for a brief brief vacation. Senor Don Carlos 1 Uribe, Jr. Te 1ary of the legation of Colomb! has been residing at 2005 O has taken an apartment at Ward: man Park Hote Mrs. Robert C. Hoyt is entertaining followsd by tea bridge party, gm afternoon at the Spruce b' -Mrs. Charle lntorulllid 8. Robb nnmulud Luficheon tods at her home, in Edgemoor, in compliment to her houss guest, Mrs. ibald W Archer of New York. Tomorrov || evening Wr. and Mrs. Robb will | {2 dinner at the Chévy cln'.” Clul honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. G. Pendleton will arrive this .flmn“rom Palm Beach, where she winter, and will spend s t the New Wulnrd. on Mr cumnur fhome, at Ventnor, he Season. Donsldson will &null {n Mnr | Mre. G 1s visiting col. md lln. Ullz Johnson. u&: Saburi, Wife of the charge d'affaires of the Japanese embassy, ‘.:dm“nul a company,at luncheen Col. and Mrs. T..Q. unurmn 2 small Gompan: Goodwin %«l vmdh“;n«d () (oflmnwl coss ha was attended: ‘n Ef 1| chiffon with an overdro ten at luncheon today at the | & L. | young ., : J. Edward Graham of Cleveland, who uin “and jet gown wit s. Mme. Jusserand, re. r and wore a fimy {beaded tulle gown, mounted over | gray satin with a girdle of narrow black satin ribbons. Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of Senator Suther- 8t00d next in line and her gown of black lace and tulle with jef !rlmmln’ nd carried a red coque fet an; Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, tor Stanfleld, received, gown of emerzld green of gold Dumont, wife of the mili- | u tary attaché of the French embassy, was In black satin with the decollete | Hi outlined with exquisite old ivory- tinted lace. ceived with ot wurln. lace; Mme. udiffret was 1(uxt in hew Walnwright, wite of the assist- ant secretary of war, was in a gown mounted over same shade, with (3 graceful train of magenta sat ¢ | Amos Fries, wife of Gen. as & mamber of the recelvin line, wore cloth of gold, with flounces right green tulle forming the trimming. A feature of the evening was the ven by young Miss Cal- vert and her dancing ‘The ambassador of members of his staff, as wers Maj. i1 and Cnpr E. Lombard of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Da Cuvln qu. Mis Limoges and od Y. Miss Heilman was chairman of the ladies’ floor committee and Mr. E. A. Harriman headed the gen- tlemen's floor committee. Mrs. Edmund M. Taleott is enur- i taining_at a bridge party of tables this afternoon at her reside; 3229 R s rneL Aadluonfl su have been invited to ‘ tes, which will follow n.ter in the Afternoon. Mrb. Xl.rloy Mr. and Mrs.@Arthur Bullard have U left Washington for the summer and are at 24 dramnurcy Pn New York city. They will r ir resi- | dence, 2326 Clllfornll street, in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury will enteértain a box party at the formance this evening of “A riageable Mother” at the Shubert ck Theater. Their guests will include Mrs. John Warner and 3 and Mrs. John Warner, ]r Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. ry, Ir. will also entertain a number of suests trom N.w York. afternoon was nvnn ler t{c.bonfl{t Hemstitching Picot Edgmg Lot Todoy~Finiehod Tomorrow fll‘!lmeflf oLt oy Have Your Window SHADES "The Shade S n, ummco ‘mdm&?fl"m H Suests lutlm-lud. I‘lfl of “Il-w? flfifluflfl d Mrs. Robert . Macken, 41008 By a disabled ex-service man, who Wwag also a Princeton man. The au- dience was a bit slow about Nddll!l’. and the first lamp was sold to Cai l. member of t! am resold un uu’ tor twi he pald, and before he nllred b!’l’:l’nd the curtain he had collected about $119 for the fupd. Mrs. Willlam Haywood and son are n:nnln‘ to spend the summer at ‘anac Inn, the Adlrondlokl. N. Y. Dr. Dean W. Myers, Miss Doroth: Myers and Mrs. A 5. Owen of Anh Arbor, Mich., are at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs Floyd P. ‘Waggaman ‘were hosts llldlnnelylln evening, when they entertained in compliment to url % lllubolh Clarence Crittenden Calhoun en u & company of twelve at supper last evening after the performance of “A Marriageable Mrs. Lars Wuxunmn for Weld, Brookline, '® | Mass., her summer home, and Who has been an active member and officer of the Leagus of Amuruu Pen Women for many years, ted “the representative .bnu" for that organisation, Mng to Europe later in the season as the fully accredited representative of the national body of writing women 6f Amerioa. Mrs. An- derson’s familiarity with the promi- nent men and women of évary coun- try makes her particularly well fitted for the honor which has been given her, and in her own literary attain- ments lies the greater power nm in such office, her g won of a free || well as in the diplomatio worl And Now Vacations— This is sure to mean trips to the country or seashore where warm weather clothes for dress or play are sure to be enjoyed. Just a few of the many items that are so very essential are featured for Saturday. Dainty Organdy Dresses in white, pink, orchid, blue and maize, for the tot 2 to 6 years of age. Cunning styles, trimmed in Val lace and embroidery. Very mndentely priced— $3.95 to $7.50 Rompers made of good Boys’ Straw Hats, ma¥e of quality gingham and crepe, in Milan braid. Several styles. a splendid assortment of Colors are black, navy and 6 years. Specially grain ribbon bands. priced $1 m Priced at $1 00 with colored collars and cuffs. Sizes 4 to 18 years. $1 Popular * Nayvee make. Very special 00 Dutch neck with elbow sleeves—in solid shades tastefully trim- med, in contrasting colors. Sizes 1 to 8 years. Very 95 styles and pattérns. 2 to brown. Trimmed with gros- Girl’ Middies of Lonsdaie jean, in all white or “Koveralls,” made with round neck and long sleeves or BPECIAl nich e lse e henbs ak s s as e s ooy Roseossmssssmosase Sale of Boys’ Washable Smts. 2 to 6 _year sizes, of gnlnu. rep and chambray. Middy and Russian styles. erviceable fabrics, suits that ordinarily would sl 85 sell for a great deal more. Sale price. o QP FOR YOUNG FOU/S AND YOUTHFUA APPAREL FOR EVER Store Hours 9:15 to 6 ks her fame in the world of 'Ibtl:erl as Mrs. Mrs. Ouuvlwo Parkhurst, who has been in Wi n_ for some time, stopping st the Powhatan, returned yuurny to her honu in New York. ss Marfe Louise Howser and Miss Gardner Howser entert:in- ld lnfomnlly at bridge, followed by yesterday afterncon at _their lonn on 19th street. Mrs. Harry Store Hours: Everything G assortment of Bathing ready for your inspectio styles are RIGHT—so Prices— Priced from $5.95 to Jaunty models, made of beautiful checked designs. Woman needs now for Golf, Wear. and White, Jade and White, ‘ for Saturday at New Satin and pink. Specially priced 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. A Dollar For 69 Cents Choice of Any ¢'>i the Following $1.00 Articles: Nightgowns M«eeuudi.h Finish Bloomers Wash Waists (white or colored) . Rivoli Girdl Trimmed Hats, Sold Up to $10.00, Now Sale New Silk Dresses . $10, $14.98, $19.98, $24.98 Misses’ White Graduation Dresses . $14.98, $19.98, $24.98, $29.95 Sale of Shantung Suits and Dresses " $14.98, $16.95, $19.95, $24.98 Sale of New Spring Coats $10, $14.98, $19.98 Sale of New Spring Wraps $14.98, $19.98, $24.98 New Silk Capes and Wraps Mercerized Finish Step-ins ticoats Voile Envelope Chemise $1.98 Sale of White Skirts Mercerized &ub-rdine, surf satin, Baronet satin and novelty silks. $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98, $9.98 Regular and extra sizes. 1219:1221 G Street NW, and Camping Are you ready? Our complete Caps, Shoes, etc, is open and All-Wool Bathing Suits All-Wool Tights, $3.50 Fringed Sport Skirts ALL THE RAGE In two-tone effects of Brown and V ’hne Copen White and Orange and White. markable value, and priced very special Sport Skirts In white, navy, I?laclg. orch.i!d $5.95 & 5750 Summer Designer Quarterly and Patterns J’Zifltonxc/"zy presided at the tea table. A number. of additional guests were in- vited for tea. Mrs. George Parker entertained at a luncheon Tuesday at the Bhorn ham Hotel for a groug of studs the National Fark Semina: ina Pearsoll, Miss Grace R (Continued on Ninth Page. 8 to 5:30 for Hiking Khaki Knickers—Of best quality khaki, in fast color. Sizes sz 98 4t022 Khaki Middies and Shirts— $1.35, $2.00 and $2.25 Khaki Coats for Riding— Golf, Hiking and_ other outdoor sports. Special Paul Jones and Nayvee Middies—Made of fine qual- ity Lonsdule jean, in all- white and white with colored collar and cuffs. Every middy absolutel; guanmeed Sizes* 14 to Very SI 1 special at Complete Assortment of Wright & Ditson Tennis Rac- ', Balls and Covers ar gpau‘al Prices. uits, n. The are the $17.50 excellent quality Ratine, in Just what every Girl and Tennis, Oun _and Street , Black and A re- 398 Closed All Day May 30 Memorial Day 1/ Hosiery in The 69c Sale Onyx Hose (SN sna Fiber) Onyx Hose (Fanecy Mercerized Lisle) Columbia Mills Hose (Silk and Fiber) The above »n = white and An M‘ll! lm Gn“ Buy a Fur Coat Now $19.98, $24.98, $29.98, $39.98 ' Sale of Women’s Dress Skirts $2.98, $4.95, $6.98, $9.98 Sale of Tweed Suits $7.98, $14.98, $19.98 Next winter's prices will be more than to- day's. 25% Navy and Black Tricotine Suits $19.98, $24.98, $29.98 $39.98