Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY.” M PASTERNVAK 1209 Connecticut Ave. N.W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop For g Southern Wear The new ideas in Wraps, Coats, Suits, Dresses and Hats are arriving daily at our Connecticut Avenue S}lop. ' ‘From these new Fashion Offerings the wardrobe for Southern Wear can be satis- {ac!orily completcd. 1 Gray Mar- vella Cape Were Minerva, goddess of wisdom, selecting a toga, ‘twould be choice. simple, shee lines softened by the multitude of ripples converg- ing at the collar and widening out jike rivulets of shadow to the restful expanse at bottom. A collar of Nat- ural squirrel, large and shaped to harmonize, Formerly priced at 150.00; Fri- day, 97.50 Brothers All Down and None to Carry! This is your last minute to possess at trresistible prices a fabuloug value from the few remaining marvelous RIZIK winter models. All are priced sharply down to prevent Carry-over. 4 Suits, Veldines & Marvella Beaver, Fox and Mole trimmed, De- fiant touches of dignity in line, mocked by folds, pleats and pockets that startle with style. Formerly priced to 125.00 Friday. ull sold, 39.50 1 Superb Silk Broadtailed Coat . Luxurious, richly wide Sable Blend Fox Collar, extended in a double cas- cade down the front to meet more en- twining the bottom. Capacious cuffs of the same. Formerly priced at 350.00 Friday 19500 4 Suits, Marvella & Veldine Fitch and Wolf Fur trimmed. Dom- inant, inspired models that compel admiration from the most fashionable beholders. Exceptional values when Formerly priced at 215.00 Friday. ull eold, 87.50 1 Black Marvella Cape With folds and folds of soft, rich, marvelously toned material and a queenly, snugly collar of dved squirrel. Formerly 125.00; Friday 75:00 TWELVE THIRTEEN F TheE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Cutting Loose before the Stock-taking Odd lots that must go out tomorrow—and surely will at these reductions. Every sale must be final—no exchanges; no alterations; no C. O. Ds. 19—Plain med — in misses’ Were up to $45. ceevceccees 20 Suits—Plain and Fur- trimmed—in misses’ sizes. Were up to $65. ... and Fur-trim- sizes. $9.%5 #1920 2325 2325 1390 690 ne $139: 22 Dresses~—for mstreet and after- noon wear. Misses’ sizes. Were up to 20 Dance Frocks— in misses’ sizes. Were up to $55... 4 Fur-trimmed Coats; were up to $69.50. ees . 2 Brown Coats; fur- trimmed ; were $95 and $115 . 3 Fine Coats—fur- trimmed ; were $120... 1 Cape—of fine Ge- rona — trimmed with Mole and Monkey Fur; was $23 wese ceees __THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, Society Guests at HE Vice President, Mr. Coolidge, returned to Washington yes- terday from a western trip on which he was accompanied by Mr.'Frank W. Stearns of Boston, who is with him at the New Willard. Mrs. Stearns remained in Washington with Mrs. Coolidge during the absence of their husbands. Tonlght the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be guests at dinner of Representative and Mrs. Tra C. Copley. Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of hon- or at a charmingly appointed lunch- eon today with Mrs. Hart Fenn, wife of Representative nn of Cor- necticut, as hostess, Spring flowess jadorned’ the table’ and were used throughout the entertainment suite, and the guests were Mrs. Henry Wild- er Keyes, Mrs. Percy E. Quin. Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz, Mr George K. ! ¥avrot, Mrs. T. Frank Appleby, Mrs. | Adam A1, Wyant, Mrs. Frank H. Funk, Mrs. Davenperi, Mrs. Frank W. i btearns of Boston, Mrs. George A !nard Minor, Mrs. Burton L. Newton !of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. rthur L. { ¥oraker and Mrs. Edward Avery Har- | riman. ; { The Vice President and Mrs. Cog- {lidge will be guests at dinner on 1 ay of Representative and Mrs. “Y-fiuls A. Frothingham of Massgchu- {setts, February 15 Senator and { Mrs. Arthur Capper will have Mr, and Mrs, Coolldge as dinner guests, and the following evening they will be {the guests at dinner of Senator and Mrs. . Frelinghuysen. The ambassador of Italy, Prince | Caetant, accompanied by the coun- selor of the embassy, Signor Rossi, and the financial adviser of the em- ibassy, Signor Jung, returned ! morning from New York, where they { went to attend the banquet which the | Itallan American Soclety gave Tues- day evening. | | Frau wiedfeldt, wife of the ambas- { sador of Germaay, will not receive to- | morrow afternoon, ‘but will be at {home at the embassy Friday ufter- | noon, February and Mrs. Butler % Home Here. Justice Pierce Butler of the { Supreme Court and Mrs. Butler have taken the residence 1229 19th street ias a permanent Washington home. { Mrs. Butler and Miss Butler are now {in Washington with the Jjustice and getting_ settled, and other members ! of the family will join them later. Senator David I Walsh of Massa- | chusetts and Senator Thomas J ! Walsh of Montana will entertain at ! dinner Thursday evening, February 1, at the Hotel Hamilton, in honor of Mre. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. John | Allan Dougherty. | Senator and Mrs. Smith W. ihart of Towa will go to New. York tomorrow, where the former will a dress the Council of Foreign i tions. Mrs. Brookhart will go to Bos- | ton, from New York, to visit her {brother and will return to her home in lowa from there. The senator will | return to Washington, where he fis temporarily visiting Mr. Roy H. Ran- dall in his home on 34th place. Sen- | ator and Mrs. Brookhart will take a house here in the autumn, when Mrs. Brookhart and their children will come to Washington. Brook- Mrs. Fred A. Britten entertained a small company at luncheon and | bridge today for Mrs. W. M. Burton {of Chicago. Mrs. Edwin S. Puller entertatned at !a luncheon today. Her guests included |Mrs. Willtam Kerney Carr, Mrs. Mitchell Carroli, Mrs. Willlam H. Woodward, Mrs. Richard Dean, Mri Irving Chambers, Mrs. Absalom Wal- ler, Mrs. Louis B. Greene. Mrs. Carroll P. Cooper and Mrs. Edward J. Burns. The counselor of the Po! tion and Mme. Kwaplszews ! entertain at lunch Tuesday, February {6, in compliment to Signor and Sig- nora Polacco, the latter known pro- fessionally as Miss Edith Mason, The counselor was host at luacheon at the Shoreham yesterday, entsriain- ing & small company of men. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley will leave tomorrow for their home .o New York, after spending seveval weeks In Washington, whera they have been constantly entertained by the large circle of friends made during their residence here. They have completely dismanteled their Dupont circle home and will take their valuable and interesting) col- lection of curios and antiques t> their new home, in Newport, R. L, which will shortly be completed. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P. Waggaman entertained a supper party of ten last evening at Le Paradis. They have as their guests for the week Mr. and Mrs. George Eichelberger of Cleveland. Mrs. H. M. Lord, wife of the direc- tor of the bureau of the budget, will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler will be at home tomorrow afternoon after & o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel, and presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Joseph Hampson and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis, wife of the director of the United States reclamation service, will be at home tomorrow afternoon, and will have with her Mrs. Frank Weymouth of Denver, wife of the chief engineer of the reclamation service. Dr. and Mrs, Stanley Rinehart will entertain at dinner this evening at ardman Park Hotel, when their guests will number twenty-two. Mrs. Rinehart will leave Washing- ton Monday for Miami, Fla., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Laughlin on their house- boat, Bonita. She will be absent for about two weeks. Mr. Alan Rinehart has left Wash- ington and 'is now.in New York, where he will make his future home. The District of Columbia Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will entertain at a card party tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'alock, at the City Club, for the ben- efit of the new chapter house. Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen Dinner Hosts Last Night. Senator and Mrs. Joseph Freling- huysen were hosts at dinner last evening, entertaining a company of thirty, in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. Among the other guests were the minister of Nor- way, Mr. Constantin Brun, and the United States minister to Norway and Mrs, John D. Prince. Senator and Mrs Arthur Capper were hosts last evening to a distin- gulshed company of sixty-eight, en- tertaining at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club, and with their guests re- maining for the dancing afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury were hosts at dinner last evening, enter- taining Senator and Mrs. Gilpért M. Hitchcock, S ROBERT SHELTON FURS 1506 O Street Motlaeruu a‘nd'.\".rm“m ng's.::,..,"‘-fl"..’ S ‘mpaining at prices; wervices. Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Honor Many Official Dinner Parties. Hudsod & xind. |, Midwinter Reed, Senator and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, Admiral and Mrs. W. W. Kimball, Mme. Zaldivar, Judge -and Mrs. J. Harry Covington and Col. and Mra. Charies Carroll Walcott. Mrs. Saulsbury went to her Wi mington home today and will remain oyer the week end. The third assistant secretarv of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Dliss were hosts to a small company &t din- ner last evening, which was followed by a musical, to which a number of additional guests were asked. Mr. Ernest Schelling, planist, a close- personal friend of Mr. and Ars. Bliss, and “the Flonzaley St Bave the proonzaley String Quartet Representative-elect and Mrs. Rich- ard 8. Aldrich were the guests o honor at dinner last evening_of the Ylce governor of the Federal Reserve oard and Mrs. Edmund Platt, the latter an aunt of Mrs. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Platt entertained a com- any of forty-si “hev: Club, six at the Chevy Chase Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of Sena- tor Pomerene of Ohfo, was hostess at tea Tuesday afternoon in the Con- ressional Club, in honor of Mrs. Thomas R. Marshal), the affair being one of the largest and most charming afternoon events in official circles Mrs. .Pomerena used the onal Club for her tea, and, ¥ magic, it lost its official at- mosphere and took on the appearance of a beautiful drawing room. The alcov, ch is always used for the at the regular Friday after- noons at the club and for other of- ficial affairs, had a charmingly ar- ranged group of palms and soft-col- ored lights and flowers, and there the orchestra was stationed and played :thouxhuut the hours of the recep- lon. The tea table was placed at one side of the great chamber, the artis- tic arrangement of pink carnations and fresias and the glow of pink- shaded candles giving a homelike touch. The corner of the room usu- ally set apart for, the receiving line at ‘all official functions was arranged with comfortable chairs and with an artistically shaded lamp. The entire atmosphere given was that of a home drawing room. Mrs. Pomerene and Mrs. Marshall stood at the left of the entrance to the audience room in receiving. and assisting_ were Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Joseph H. Him#s. Mrs. Francis J. Newlands, Mrs. Rufus Day, Jirs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Fred- erick Young, Mrs. P. L. McLain, Mrs. Rxlnmus Armat and Mrs. Wade H. 1lis. The two new senatorfal hostesses from Pennsylvania. Mrs. George Wharton Pepper an. Mre. David A, Reed, met several hundred women prominent in officlal and ugofficial society at a tea given in thelr honor Tuesday afternoon at War man Park Hotel, when Mrs. Thom: go, wite of Representative go. and Mrs. Adam Wyant, wife Representative Wyant, both of Ivania, were hostesses. like a cabinet day at Hubert Work, wife General; Mrs. wife of the Secr nd Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, at the tea table. They were further assisted at the flower-decked table by Joseph 8. Frelinghuy- sen, Mrs. ard_Sutherland, Mrs. Robert E._Koontz, Mrs. hart and Mrs. James Morris. Further assisting during the afternoon were: Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage, Mrs. Thom Hammond, Mrs. Wallacs White, § Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. T. Frank A y, Mrs. Charies 8. Farnsworth, Mrs. Louls T. McFadden and Mrs. Ciifford Treland. The east corridor of Wardman Park Hotel was used for the entertainment, a group of paims being arranged as a background for the receiving line, while the dainty table with its artis- tic arrangement of lights and flowers stood a little further on in the cor- ridor. The hundreds of guests in- cluded groups from the Senate and *. Wallace, Agriculture, well as many from the House and other branches of om:m' society, as resident set. Mr. 4nd Mrs Willlam Erfo Fowler entertained a company of twenty at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Burton of Chi- cago. It is seldom that Washington offi- | cials respond in more spontaneous manner to the call of a Washington ctarity than they are doing for the Child Welfare ball, to be given in the New Willard Hotel the night of Wed. nesday, January 81. A profound com- pliment to Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, vVice chairman of the ball, is the fact that o many senators and their wives have taken tickets for the affair. On / THURSDXY, her latest list is Mme. Panaretoft, | wife of the minister of Bulgaria, and Mme. Graeffe, while from l.nllfll'lll‘ ranks are: Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, Senator and Mrs. Ralph H. Cameron, Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed, Senator and Mrs. Harry 8. New, | uyg Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Senator and Mrs. , Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Senator and_ Mrs, Peter Norbeck, Senator and Mrs. Charles A. Culber- son, Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep- ard, Senator and Mrs. Willlam J. arris, Senator and Mrs. Pat Harri- son, Senator and Mrs. John W. Har- reld, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Senator and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones and Miss Alice Page. Other patrons are: The undersecretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. S. P, Gilbert, jr.; Mrs. Hen- nen Jennings, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. John R. Willlams, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs. E. N. Johnston, Mrs. Wil- ton J. Lambert, Mrs. Frederick Dent grlnv. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Edwin F. Ledd, |} A BARGAIN FEAST--FRIDAY WONDERFUL VALUES--None Reserved Marion Butler, Mrs. Thomas P. | ML Gore, Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mr. Boaz Long, M. Skriven and Capt. J. H. Cowles. Mrs. Charles Selden and her debu- tante daughter, Miss Virginia Selden, will not be at home Saturday after- noon, but will receive on the after- noon of February 3, Miss Selden will spend the week end in New York. Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Eustls has opened her home at 1500 Rhode Island avenue for the remainder of the aea- son, and her daughter, Miss Margaret Eustis, will take her place among the season’s debutantes. Mrs. Eustis and her children remained in New York through last winter after the death of Mr. Eustis. Mr. and Mrs. Eustis had planned to present their daugh- ters to moclety in Washington last season. Mrs. Eustls is occupying the home of her father, the late former Vice President Levi P. Morton, and occupied for sSeveral seasons by for- mer Secretary of State and Mrs. Elihu Root. Miss Eustis was the guest in whose honor Mre. Henry F. Dimock enter- tained a company of twenty-four young people at dinner last evening. | YT About sixty additional guests were asked for dancing after the dinner. Miss Kustis shared honors at last night's party with her house guest, Misg Barbara Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney of New York. Among the other guests was Miss Joan Whitney, daughter of | \FI Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney of New York, who 1s visiting her cousin, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, daughter of Sen- ator and Mrs, James W. Wadsworth, Jr. Miss Eleanor Mercer of New London, Conn., who has been the guest of Rep- resentative and Mra Carroll L. Beedy of Maine, will leave Washington today | for her home. Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley will be at home at 1424 16th street tomOITOW afternoon and again on the afternoon of January 28 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards and their daughter, Miss Virginia Edwards, left for Atlantic City today for a brief visit and will return the first of next week. Miss Lucy Lewls of Marmion, Va. im the guest for a time of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Shoemaker, at 2813 Q|{]] street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Seymour Walcott will be at home after February 1 at 1116 Keokuk street, Chevy Chase. ~{Continued on Ninth Page) New Settings Now, with southern wear an d evening gowns to fa- vor their dis- play.new settingsare in demand for barpins, brooches, rings, etc. Perhaps you possess cherished family je w- els that re- quire new settings. Some of ours are exclusive with us. See them. Sunday’s entertainment enhanced by the beauty and charm of “Le Paradis” Open at 6:00 P.M. for Dinner and Supper Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band Henderson’s — Standard for Quality J Established Over 50 Years An Economical Time to Buy Fine 1 We have marked an Furniture attractive selection of furniture, comprising a number of Suites for Dining Rooms and Odd Pieces, at Reductions drooms, together with up to 25% fHenderson Furniture—and all these pieces are from regular stock—is such good value at usual prices that these savings should have YOUR immediate attention, 10% 0 50% Off All Lamps and Shades James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting . 1108 G Street— Main 76751676 ALL OUR HANDSOME COATS TO GO Coats sold at $85 to $150, to close, $59.50, $69.50 to $79.50 Coats sold at $40 to $85, to close, $25.00, $29.50 to $45.00 Sport coats and top coats sold to $37.50, to close, $19.95 A $250.00 beautiful gerona cloth coat, Beaver collar and cuffs, to close, $135.00 BARGAINS IN DRESSES Two lots of small women’s and misses’ dresses, tricotines, crepes. silks, velvets and others. Values to $30, to close, $5.95 and $8.95 ‘Women’s and misses’ dresses of crepes, silks, laces. poiret twills and jerseys: Values to $30, to close, $15.00 Misses’ taffeta silk dancing frocks were $37.50, to ¢l il il , $19.95 Velvet and metallic cloth evening dresses, were $73, to close, $35 BARGAINS IN SUITS Group of suits, small sizes, were to $40, to close, $9.95 Tailored suits, all sizes. styles good. to close, $25 to $39.50 1 brown beaver collar suit, size 38, was $125, to close, $59.50 1 navy duvetyne suit, size 18, skunk collar, was $75, to close, $29.50 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Blouses of georgettes, crepe de chine, white, flesh and navy colors, black laces, broken lines; misses. Values to $10, to close, $2.98 White blouses of voile, big variety of trimmings, other tailored styles, broken lines. Values to 85.50, Friday, to close, $1.49 Bargains in sweaters, to eclose, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 SPECIALS! The most beautiful styles and materials in spring dresses NEW SPRING are offered as extra specials at $25 and $29.50 s—Extra Special—$29.50 and $49.50 Néw Spring Sui STYLES—EXTRA Closing Out 14 Open Stock Patterns Your Pattern May Be in This Lot 7 English, 1 Bavarian, 2 French, 2 Japanese. 2 American. at Greatly Reduced Prices Former Price to $11.50 dos. . Bread and Butter Plates. _.__$2.50 dox. Salad or Pie Plates $3.50 dos. Tea Plates $4.75 do=. Breakfast Plates $4.75 doz. Dinner Plates $5.25 do=. Soup Plates . -$4.00 dox. Fruit Saucers.... .............$1.85dox=. _.....$3.50 dos. Open Vegetable Dishes. . to $15.00 doz. to $14.00 doz. t0 $26.50 dos. to $37.00 dos. to $26.50 doz. to $8.50 doz. to $11.25 dox. 70c eachto $4.30 each... Close-out Price 50c ea. 25cto 50cea. 25cto 50cea. 25c to $1.00 ea. 25¢ to $1.00 ea. 25c to $1.00 ea. 10cto 25cea. 15¢cto SOcea. 25¢ to $1.50 ea. 15¢cto Covered Dishes...........____. $2.50 each to $10.50 each....$1.50 to $2.50 ea. Meat Dishes _. Sauce Boats ____ Tea Cups and Saucers $6.25 doz. Coffee Cups and Saucers....$7.00 dos. to $23.50 dox. ... Bouillon Cups and Saucers..$7.50 doz. to $15.50 dox. . to $21.50 dos. 50c eachto $9.25 each... 85ceachto $7.75 each.. Covered Butter Dishes ... $1.75 eachto $4.25 each.. 25¢c to $2.50 ea. 50c to $2.50 ea. $1.00 ea. 25cto $1.00 ea. 25¢c to $1.00 ea. 25¢ to $1.00 ea. ALSO—Tea Sets, Hot-Cake Dishes, Individual Butters, Sugar and Cream Sets, Teapots, Chop Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Cake Plates, at correspondingly low prices. MAIN FLOOR—G ST. ENTRANCE JULINs MARTINGO. 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5.30