Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. HADES For all types of windows We quote factory pric shades—elimi ing the middleman’s profit. You save the differ- ence. A phone mess:lge will bring our repre- sentative, Savings up to 25% on Fine Furniture Y To effect stock adjustment, we are quoting Reductions of 109, to 259, on a number of Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, also on numerous Odd Pieces. ' Seldom 1s there opportunity to buy ffirni- ture of such desirability—all of it is from our regu]ar stocks — at the SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS now available. YOU'LL do well to sec these bargains promptly. 10°¢ to 50« Off ANl Lmnps.andslmdus James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperics, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street— Main 7675-7676 | | ture THE EVENING EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Society: Irs. Coolidge Entertains Mrs. Stearns of Boston as Honor Guest at the Con- gressional Club Luncheon. RS. COOLIDGE, wife of the v President, presided at the Senate ladies’ luncheon today at -the Capitol, and had with her her guest, Mrs. Frank Stearns of Boston The ambassador of Italy, Prince *aetani, went to New York yesterday, accompanied by the counselor of the embassy, Signor Rossi, and the financial adviser, Signor Guido Jung, and will spend several days at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. They went to New York to attend the dinner this evening which the Itallan American Society will give a.t the Plaza Hotel. ry of the Navy and Mrs Edwin Denb will be the guests of {honor at a dinner to be given Mon- day, February 12, by the judge advo- cate general of the Navy and Mrs. Julian Latimer. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis, will le evening for a briet | visit in Miam a. The Secretary is recuperating from a severe attack of weden and Mme, me to New York rt Vi They will return to ation about the first of Feb- secretary of The third 2 i Woods Bliss “tate and Mrs. Robert will entertain small company at | Jinner tomorrow evening preceding a musical, to which they have asked additional guests. | Central American’s Reception A Scene of Splendor. One had but to attend the reception in the Pan-American Unlon last night to realize the real brilliancy of social lifa in the captal, staid and less ma- as well as the very blossom of yvouth mingling in a throng of over 2.000. which included ambassadors vd Hn ir suites, cabinet members and ir fa lies, foreign ministers and TO 614 deep]y interest you $ 5.00 $79.50 | Lfl, | | | | | | | | | | | The Final Reduction in Winter Suit&—boih. plain and fur-trimmed-—brings a rich selection at EEEEE—JEEEE—:EEEC—EE' ?bllq)sbor 11tb ST. N.W. The time has come to sacrifice the Finer and Finest grades— This Collection of uperior Coats with its radigal reductions will $99.50 Each style portrayed is of distinctive authorship—and every garment in all three assortments came from a distinguished maker: Included are Plain and Fur-trimmed Coats—in the rich weavings— Panvelaine, Armandale, Lustrolla, Fashona, Marvella, Gerona, Those with fur embellishment are in the luxurious Platinum Wolf, Brown and Black Fox, Squirrel, Beaver and Caracul. Bloused and straight-line effects—with also some smart Capes in- etc. $22 - l | E, | E m their ladies and hundreds from offi- cial and unofficial society. ‘The hosts for both the dinner and ption were the delegates from 1 Honduras, ference on ¢ an a and thd Sec ¢ of State and Mrs. Hughes were guests of honor, Fifty guests were seated at the bounti- fully laid table in the hall of flags preceding the reception, and there, in addition to the notable array of guests, flowers, speeches and toasts added their charm. The guests at dinner included Chief Justice Taft, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Work, the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Aibert Fall; the Secre- tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace, the minister of Nicaragua and Mme. Chamorro, the minister of Guatemala and Mme. Sanchez Latour, the min- ntral Amer vador and Mrs. Schuyler, the under- secretary of state and' Mrs. Willlam Phillips,"the third assistant secretary ute and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Martinez Suarez, Mm Diaz, Miss Adele riquez, Mrs. C. C se. Mrs. Alfredo Gonzales Flores, Brant Elliott, the director of the consular service, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr; Dr. Alberto Ucles, Dr. Salvador Car- dova, Dr. Maximo H. Zepeda, Mr. Adolfo Cardenas, Mr. Edwin C. Wil- son, Dr. Ramiro Fernandez and Mme. dez. Mr. Toribio Tijerino and . Mr. Diego Minuel Ch Manuel Zavala. the n Union, 1 Mrs. Sum- 1d Mrs. Danna G. Herbert Stabler, nes, Representative Porter, Mr. Felipe Gon- and Mr. Guillermo rez. Ty effort was made by the dele- to bring their country in just as charming phase as possible to the hundreds of guests who had never visited their lands and one of the clightful treats ever given in nerican Union bullding was the Isior Marimba the eight musicians company with many aseic’ and popular, but ail nderfully adapted to their instru- ment. The marimba instrument in use among the natives before the arrival of the Spaniards and Is still popular in Central American coun- tones being par- in a structure like the Pan-American Union building. A" orchestra played for dancing. nd supper was served in. the room, just off the patio, and thej Was 2 suggestion of the Central an countries in some of the constructed dishes offered the ner B Munro, Flores ing the | numbers, ¢ Reception a Splendid Spectacle. In the receiving line just within the arched doorway in the hall of the Americas stood the members of tho delegation with the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, the minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour heading the receiving line, with the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes | standing next, and other members of the Central American mission in line enora de Chamorro, wife of the mi ister of Nicaragua, being the only other lady in line. Senora de Sanchez Latour wore an unusually beautiful draped gown of cloth of gold with an embossed de- sign, and diamonds and pearis. The own was fashioned with pointed drapery at either side and a scarf trajn. Mrs. Hughes wore a gow deap rose pink of shimmering sati the side draperies and sleeves of chif- fon, und Senora de Chamorro was in ! dsome gown of blue georgette Fichly embrodered In ut Sreei®and blue beads The gowns worn by the hundreds of women present were unusual for their richness of material and hue, and adding to the color scheme of the e ainment was a profuse use of ttia, chrysanthemums and ther say flowers, mostly In red. Official and Other Gues The two thousand guests ranged from almost the entire diplomatic orps, cabinet, Supreme Court, Senate d House; many from the Army. Navy and Marine Corps and several hundred guests from resident soclety. The company included: Senator and Arthur Capper. Miss Isabel cford, 4 B." Kellogg, B. Kendric k, Senator and Mrs. Howard enator and Mrs. Atlee Pom- erene, Representative and Mrs. Phillip Pitt Campbell, s Helen Campbell, Representative and Mrs. Henry A Cooper, _Representative and Mrs Frank W. Mondell, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Representative Samuel Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Brad- l v, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Castle, Miss Rosamond Castle, Assistant Fostmaster General and Mrs. John H. Bartlett, Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Interstate Commerce Commis- sioner and Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox, Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Cridsinger, Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs, Allan Dough- ‘erty, Col. and Mrs. Ciarence Rich- mond Day, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pa in, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua' Evans, jr. Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, Miss Gladys Chapman_Smith, Mrs. David Du_Bose Galllard, Mr. and Mrs. David St. Plerre Gaillard, ~the assistant secretary of labor and Mrs. E. J. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs. Donald Ty- ler, Mrs. George D. Hope, Surgeon Gen. and Mrs Merritte W. Ireland, Col. and Mrs, John A. Hull, Miss Helen Husted, Commander and Mrs. Henry Jensen, Commander _Theodore Jewell, Dr. and Mrs. Loren B. T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kauffmann, Judge Martin A. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Miss Ellen Bruce Lee, Maj. Gen, and Mrs John ‘A. Lejeune, Col. and_Mrs. Lewis C. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Pembroke Thom, Miss Josephine Williford, Mr. and Mrs, Cor- coran Thom, Miss Caroline Thom, Mra Noyes Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R Tuckerman, Mrs. James Huntington Turner, Miss Elizabeth Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- eric D. McKenney, Dr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Radcliffe, Commissioner and Mrs. Established 1875 Vermouth Non-Alcoholic i and Rossi, Ml"uu“:n:nlmported $14.00 Calissano’s, Itallan— Impo Calissano’s, French Type—Imported, [ H §§§§§§E§ $14.00 Mnnqdnl. Itaian SiEa $15.00 $14.00 $14.00 Monqnln‘-. French Type, Ruo. Italian Type— omestic, an F\'E‘llcll Type— Domestic, Magruder s D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923. MRS. HUGH BARCLAY, Fermerly Miss Dorothy Douglas Moody, married a days ago at the Blitmore, New York. Capt. Bar- clay is the won of the Iate Hugh Bar- clay and Mrs. Barclny of Washington. | Cuno Rudolph, Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Charles E. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart. Spenker and Mrw. Gillett At Congressional Club, The Speaker and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett were guests last night ‘'ongressional Club, when the official evening entertainme season ven, the first having ce President olidge us honor guests. / 1 charm to the splendidly ar-| ranged evenin he appearance | of the youngest member of the Metro- { politan’ Opers Arden. | a mezzo sopra al | charm and al Mrs. Jo » of unusual per , wife | New | . stood | with the Speaker lett in rflnl\lllw as Mr tson and Mrs trick 'y, the line, however, being delightfully informal and the ladie leaving their places w! there between arrivals | H graceful draped | chiffon | under the of the bodice and train. Mrs. Kelle pale mauve chiffon, over design in decliate s| and Mrs. Watson was gown of jet joned along new draped line, anl(l with the pagel train lined with silver. The club house was in gala rlvl'\\j for the event, with the IH of all of the states of the Founding the walls af the. dience room, the 11 fir ed with ferns and bl there was a graceful arran palms behind the receiving line table in the dining room from swhic! the buffet supper was merved abloom with spring daintily colored lights. and Mrs. Gillett, Senator ullll Frelinghuysen and one or two others were seated at a sma Showing. the splendidly received r& given by Miss Arden there 8 n orchestra which ved for the informal dancing bet: | and which lasted until the entertain- | Presiding at the sup- | Henry Wilder Calder, Mrs. . Patrick 1 Allen Cooper Mrs. T. Coleman d Pont. Oth serving as hostesses throughout th evening were: Mrs, Reed, | Mrs George W. Norris, Mrs. Andrieu | A. Jones, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, | Mrs. Otis Wingo, Mrs. Fred P nell, Mrs. Philip Pitt ampbell, Mrs. { James B. Aswell, Mrs Herses Mrs. Perey F _Quin, Arentz, Mr: eric James V. MecClintie, E. Campbell, Mrs. 2 Mrs. Joseph J. Mansfield, Mrs 0. Leatherwood, Mrs. Albert Johnson | and Mrs, Edward E. Browne. Jugoslav Minister A Host Last Evening. Dr. Ante Tresich-Pavichich ister of the kingdom of the Croats and Slovenes, ente dinner at Rauschers ing, the guests including th sador of Belgium and F Cartier, the minister of of Panama and Mme, ister of Poland hnik, the i tion and unselor of the choslovakla and Mme. trunflnl- Mme. de legation of C ngler, the cha Commissioners Senator Gilbert Hitcheock, Lee Phillips, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. Alian Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs, Waltor Tuckermann, Mre. T. Sep Austin, Miss Ellen Bruce II'e (Continued on Man’s Foot Is a Cantilever Spring “Your foot is a cantilever spring,” wrote a doctor in Physi- cal Culture Magazine. “The 26 separate bones in each foot are held together in the form of re- silient arches by ligaments and muscles which must be kept strong and healthy by exercise and free circulation or the bones will flattendown out of the arched position under the body weight.” Through bad advice, lots of men are wearing which re- strict circulation and exercise of arch muscles; their feet soon give trouble. Avoid weak feet. Wear Can- tilever Shoes. The flexible arch and comfortable shape keep your feet in condition through natural exercise and free circu- lation. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Over Young Men's Shop . Er i@é&fia@? Twelve-Ten Twelve-Twelve F St. Our Clearance Sale of ’ —Ileft us with small groups of one and two much below cost. i ] 1 5 Radium Taffeta Dance Frocks .. 1 Rust Lace Afternoon Dress, Overgold Lace 1 Romaine Afternoon Dress . . . .. 1 Turquoise Blue Crepe Romaine Dance Frock 1 Turquoise Blue Chiffon Evening Dress ... 2 White Satin Dance Frocks 1 Flesh Georgette Crepe Aftemoon Dress .. 1 White Crepe de Chine Dress . Color Beads .. 1 Navy Tricotine, with Rust 1 Black Velvet Afternoon Dress .. ...... .. 3 Velvet Jacquette Sport Dresses. ... . ... .. 5 Wool Jersey Jacquette Dresses ........ 1 White and Printed Crepe Sport Dress ... 3 Black Sequin Evening Dresses ....... 1 Net and Crepe de Chine Evening Dress 2 Navy Blue Crepe Dresses 2 Black Romaine Dresses . . 2 Black Chiffon Afternoon Dresses .. . .. 1 Navy Tricotine and Satin Dress .. 1 Checked Wool Sport Dress .. ... 1 Imported Swiss Dress......... .. 1 Maize Organdy Dress . .. 1 Tomato, 1 Lavender Chiffon Velvet Evemng Dress $79.00 3 Sport Suits, natural Raccoon Collar ...... 1 Mannish Mixture Tailored Suit .._....... [ R R T i R 2 Bairs Knichers ..o coinnionsenisnices v ee - - $59.50, §59.50, $29.50 .$125.00, $89.50, $89.50, $59.00 3 Suits. ...... 4 Fur-trimmed Suits All Velvet and FEvening — $110.00 of a kind, which we will offer WERE $59.50 $65.00 $45.00 $49.50 $59.50 $79.50 $79.50 $69.50 $49.50 $65.00 $39.50 $38.50 $39.50 . Now $25.00 each $25.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $19.00 each $19.50 $19.50 $15.00 $19.50 $19.50 each $15.00 each $15.00 $35.00 each $25.00 $15.00 each $15.00 each $25.00 each $15.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $35.00 $25.00 cach $25.00 $10.00 $5.00 each $10.00 each $25.00 each $95.00 $35.00 $45.00 $89.00 $69.00 $29.50 $25.00 $39.50 $59.50 $59.50 $59.50 $10.00 Gowns E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G Street E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G Street THIS IS ADDRESSED TO THE Lover of Fine Music PERSONAL EXPERIEN for more than study and playing of music; PERSONAL APPRECI resulting from regular attendance at concerts: vears in the earnest TION and enjoyment RECOGNI- thirty PERSONAL TION of the relaxation, comfort and inspiration derived from hearing the masterpieces unless it contains a of musical composition performed by the and organizations of the world—PROMPTS THIZ \WWRIT vou are TRULY INTERESTED in music your HOME foremost ‘R to say that if 1S INCOMPLET! artists - VICTROLA Even the best musician cannot retain, degree, more than A FEW of the * far le ‘effects” rcproducc even in a small made in concert by the dis- tinguished artists and orchestras, BUT \\l(l\ 2 \'1("|‘ROLA AND THE VICTROLA RECORDS as a permanent, s of the world, ARE CONSTANTLY AVAIL- efforts by the foremost artis LUSION OF YOUR HOME, ABLE IN THE SE! opportunity for study and contemplation. Suggestions for Starting a Music Lover’s Library tFEvery Record An Outstanding Artistic Achievement™l Selection “Young Prince and Princess” “Blue Danube Waltz" “Finlanda” (Sibelius) Symphony, ¥ Minor, Tachaikowsky T * Minor, Twchaikowsky IT “Liebestraum” (Liszt) Preludo G Sharp Minor “Minuet” G Major “The Old Refrain” “Ave Marle” (Schubert) “Nocturne” (Borodin) “I Hear You Calling Me” Prologue, ] acci”—2 parts “Heavenly Alda” “Swingin’ Vine” “Vissl D’Arte (Tosca) “Elisabeth’s Prayer” (Tannhauser) “Erlking” (Schubert) “Oarry Me Back to Old Vi Indian Bell Song (Lakme) “Mandolinata” “Forge of Destiny” (l)ut) Quartet (Rigoletto) Sextet (Lucia) Symphony, Artist. or Organiz Phila. Orchestra Phila. Orchestra Phila. Orchestra Boston Sym. Orch. Boston Sym, Orch. Mme. Samaroft Rachmaninoft Paderewski Zanclli Caruso Braslau Farrar Jeritza Schumann-Heink Gluck G u (‘un! D (‘nrn-o.seum Caruso, ete. Caruxo, ete. “responsive” medium, the best where they offer uniqu Victrola, Mahogany—Style 230 De Luxe. Priced at $375 —_—— It Is Impossible To convey to _you by the printed word what a Victrola rcally means in the home where good music is appreciated. It fills every gap and provides hours of recreation, study and enter- tainment unprocurahlc through any other means. Genuine Victrolas All of One Quality, Range in $25 to $375