Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 8

Shoes of —For Misses. —For Children. " —For Little Gents. The reputation of the Family Shoe Storc as head- quarters for children’s foot- wear is firmly established. Sizesfitos............00to$3.00 Sizes8%to1l......... $3.50 to $5.00 Sizes 113 to 2......... $4.00 & $5.00 Growing Girls’ Shoes They combine smartness in style with service- ability. Priced at $5.00 and up Broken Lines of Men's Hig’h Shoes Choice of Black or Tan Shoes with SPECIAL Boys’ Tan High Shoes, sizes 4 to 7, English last..... FAMILY SHOE STORE JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310-12 Seventh Street Established 1861 RS e e SR e SRR 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. " Particularly Chic and Charming ’ . Are the New Hats at Ney’s 2 Priced At the fashionable spring shades, including Straw- berry, Pheasant, Old Rose, New Almond Green, Brown, Tan and Black. Y2 PRICE Only 14 Left—Cash Sales Only 2 Hudson Seal Coats, $200 Value, 15 Price. . . . .$100.00 1 30-in. Sealine Coat, $50 Value, 15 Price...... $25.00 2 40-in. Sealine Coats, $100 Value, 15 Price.... $50.00 1 Sealine Wrap, $150 Value, 1, Price.......... $75.00 1 Sealine Full-Length Wrap, $125 Value, 1/; Price. $62.50 1 Sealine Cape Wrap, $195 Value, 15 Price. ... $97.50 1 Sealine Cape Wrap, $175 Value, 15 Price.... $67.50 1 Sealine Cape, $198 Value, 1/ Price......... $99.00 1 Marmot Coat, Raccoon Collar and Caffs, $100 1 Plain Marmot Coat, $100 Value, 1/, Price.... $50.00 1 Sealine Coat, Natural Skunk Opossum Collar and Cuffs, $250 Value, 1/, Price...............$125.00 1 45-in. Sealine Coat, $150 Value, 15 Price.... $75.00 Sale of Coats......... Sale of Coats.......... Sale of Coats..... Sale of New Dresses Sale of Bungalow Aproms........... Sale of Gingham Porch Dresses. . Sale of Dresses and Suits. ... .. New Spring Styles JANE Now sw VUBUE Coats, Suits, Dresses $24.98---529.98--539.98 *49.98---*69.98--75.00 ..$14.98 ceeeee$10.00 e s e 2SI .$14.98 69c cess 50c .. $1.00 ..$10.00 i Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar \ STAR, WASHINGTON, . __THE EVENING Society The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge! Will Be Guests at Dinner Tonight of Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge will be guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. Representative and Mrs. Ira C. Cop- ley were hosts at dinner last evening, entertaining in honor of the Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge. The dinner was followed by an informal musical, when Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer gave a short program of songs. Luncheon at Polish Legation For Polish Musicians. The minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblew of eightee: thelr guests were Polish art gave a concert of Polish music yes- terday afternoon, and other natives of Poland. | Mme. Marc Peter, the wife of the minister from Switzeriand, will be at 'nome this afternoon after 4 o'clock. Senator Carter Glass has been jolned by Mrs. Glass in their apartment at |y $3.95 o the Raleigh Hotel and will remain in Washington until the close of the con- Mrs. Glass has spent much of her time in her Lynchburg home since the senator's retirement from the cablnet to represent Virginia in the Senate. The charge d'affaires of Japan and Mme. Saburi entertalned the members of the embassy staff lust evening in compliment to the secretary of the em- bassy and Mme. Arita, who will leave evening and will take thelr guests later to the dance which will be given at the Washington barracks. Mrs. W. H. Smith, jr. wiil be at home at her residence, 233) Masea- chusetts avenue, tomorrow afternoon after ¢ o'clock, and again on Saturday afternoon, February 10, at the same ur, Mrs. Smith will have assisting her tomorrow Mrs. Tasker L. Oddfe, Mme. Prochnik, Mrs. Robert Mackensle, Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Ediso! Rutherford, Mrs. Marion Wig- and Miss Irene Hall. Commander and Mrs. E. J. Mar- quart, the latter formerly Miss Stan- nell of Boston, are in Washington for the winter and have taken an apartment at the Shawmut, Columbia road and 19th street. They have guests Mrs. Marquart's mother sistor, Mrs. Robert Stannell and Mrs. Horace Balley of Brookline, Mass., who will remain here until late in the spring. Commangder and Mrs. Marquart will tertain at dinner at the Army and vy Club for Mrs. Stannell and Mrs. ey before the Navy and Marine Corps dance at the New Willard, Monday night Mrs. E. 8. Kennedy will entertain a company of six at dinner this even- ing at Le Paradis. Mr. and Mrs. John S Brooks will arrive today from their home in Erfe, Pa., to visit Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler in her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Wheeler has planned a Washington next week. Mr. Arita has been transferred from Washington to the embassy in Peking and will sail from the Pacific coast for China early in February. ‘The charge d'affaires of Latvia and me. Seya were hosts at dinner last evening, entertaining a company of twelve, among the guests being Col. Edward Hollyday, who was military attache at Riga for three years. ‘The_Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace will be the guests of honor at dinner tomorrow evening of number of parties for them. Mrs. Estes, wife of Col. George H. Estes, Is entertaining a small com- pany at bridge this afternoon, the first of a eeries of bridge parties which Mrs. Estes will give in her apartment In the Calverton. Mrs. Willlam Fitoh Kelley will be at home at 1424 16th street (’Nl after- noon and agal January :&nn on the afternoon of Capt. and Mrs. Ennalls Wa an are giving a small farewell tea (his #| Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr. who|afternoon to say good-bve to their will entertain at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes is a guest of Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, who 18 occupying a box &t the per- formance of “Rigoletto,” which the hington Opera Company is giv- ing this afternoon the President ‘Theater. Mrs. Woox other guests in- clude Mrs. Stanley Rinehart and Mrs. Harold Walker. Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the Post- master General, is among the guests of Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller. Mrs. John Mock has th her in her box at the opera, Mrs. James E. Wat- son, Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, Mrs. Tru- man G. Palmer, Mrs. A. B. Funk, Mark Potter, Mrs. W. D. Moses and Mr. Herbert Spencer Herbuie, son of Mrs. John Mock. The newly appointed ambassador of Japan and Mme Hanihara are ex- pected to sail tolay from Japan for San, cisco and will come at onoce to Washington on their arrival in this country. The air attache of the Itallan em- basty, Col. Guidoni, went to New York today to represent the ambas- sador of Italy, Prince Gelasio Caen- tani, at the bestowal of medals to the ‘master and crew of the steam- ship Guiseppe Verdl, which will take place this evening in New York, for the gallant conduct in the rescue of the crew of the steamship Montello in the north Atlantic. The head of the German clalms commission and conselor of the Ger- man embassy and Frau von Lewin- ki were hosts at dinner last evening, having among their guests the chief of the united claims commission, Mr. Morris, and his assistant, M; : the counselor of the bassy, Dr. Dieckhoff; Herr Keip of the claims commission and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, Princess Ghika and Mme. Zaldivar. Later Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun enter- tained the company at the Shubert- ., _Wwhere the one-act play. “Bonnfe Prince Charlie,” written by Mrs. Calhoun, {8 being presented by the St. Patrick’s Players. Dr. and Mre. Birnie Announce Miss Birnie's Engagement Today. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie announce the engagement.of thelr daughter, Martha Noyes, to Mr. James Willlam Farmer of New York and News Ferry, Va. The wedding will take place s0on after Easter. Dr. and Mrs. Birnie entertained at luncheon today, at their home on 19th street, 2 group of the friends of Miss Birnle, to whom they announced the engagement. Miss Birnle is one of {the exceedingly popular girls of Washington soclety, and s active in the Junior League and other philan- ithropic organizations engaging the { younger element of soclety. She is | widely traveled and generally ac- complished. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie entertain- ed at luncheon today in her home on R street, having among her guests Atleet Pomerene, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mi Fred A. Britten, Mrs, Goodwin, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. Perry 8. Heath, Mrs. Donald Tyler, Mre. E. J. Marquart, Mrs. Percy L. McLain, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mra. Kennedy Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Sel- en Mrs. Wili, i ir; Robinson, Mrs. T. Septimus Aus- tin, Mre. George Bowle Chipman, Mrs. John Brooks, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. Parker W. West, Mrs. Thomas Mrs, Frederick W. Coleman, ‘George Elckelberger and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann enter- tained at luncheon today at Alrlie. Mrs. Frederick A. de Peyster will arrive from her home in New York today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman In their home in Edge- moor, Md. Mrs. Tuckerman will en- tertain a company at luncheon to- morrow. Col. and Mrs. Wait Johnson will entertain a company at dinner this i OPEN A branch of my Hair Dressing Studio on the Second Floor of the Powhatan Hotel Pa. Ave. at 18th Phone Main 2740 Its conduct wilt be un- der my personal super- vision—and with my trained assistants in at- tendance. ‘ Katie Dunn 517 Eleventh Street most {ntimate friends thelr departure for a or_four months abroad. Mrs. Edwin Frank of Atlantic City, aunt of Mrs. Waggaman, will .\fvr. and Mrs. Frank will occup: Waggaman residence during the ab- sence of Capt. and Mrs. Waggaman. Mrs. John J. ilton is entertal ing at tea this afternoon at her res dence, 2611 Woodley place, in honor of Mrs. George E. Hamlilton, jr., of Omaha, a bride of several months. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs, George E. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Charles Lang and prelimina stay of three Mrs, |Mrs, Willlam H. Reynolds In place of the usual tea for Satur- day ‘afternoon at the International Assoclation of Art and Letters, the literary salon of the month will take place tomorrow evening, the program beginning at 8:15 o'ciock. Dr, de Torowiesz will give a resume of Pol- ish literature and Miss Minna Nie- man at the plano, will render selec- tions from great Polish musicians, the Misses Henneman giving popular folk songs. Secretary of the Semate Host to Viee President. ecretary George A. Sanderson of 84 the United States Senate gave his an- to | H D. C., FRIDAY, JAN MISS MARTHA HAWLEY, Of New York, the guest for the win- ter of Mrs. John R. Mitchel! daughter, Miss Louise A nual dinner in the cabinet room at the New Willard last night to mem- bers of the United States Senate. The uests were Vice President Coolidge, nator Curtis, Senator Robin Senator W orth, Senator Senator Spencer, Senator Senator Stanfleld, Senator Ladd, Senator Harreld, § tor Weller, Senator . Senator McCormick, Senator Shortridge, Sena- tor Ernst, ‘Senator Johnson, Senator Broussard, Senator Jones, Senator War- ren. r Simmons, Senator Ster- ling Senator Hale, Senator, Keyes, Senator Oddie, Senator Norbeck, Sena- Nicholson. Senator Reed (Penn- sylvania), Senator Couzens, Senator Cameron, Senator Ball, Senator Wa . Senator Smoot, Senator Lodg Senator Brandegee, Senator Mose: Benator Gooding, Senator Lenro Senator Walsh (Massachusetts) and Senator Pepper. Vice President Coolldge was guest at a dinner given earlier by Repre- sentative Ira Copley of Illinols, but left that dinner later to attend the one given by Mr. Sanderson. Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson was hostess at a luncheon bridge yester- day, which was given in the private dnining room of the Wardman Park otel. Mrs. Willlamson also entertained at tea at Wardman Park Hotel on Monday. * Mr. James 8. Pettit, son of the late Col. James 8. Pettit, U. 8. A., 18 epend. ing the winter in Cuba with his sister, Mrs. Cariton Keer, Dr. Harvey Wiley of ton went to New York vesterday, where last evening he addressed the Economic Club at the Hotel Astor. Mr. Frederic D. K. Le Clerca, sec- WE BUY Diamonds and Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAM 907 F Street N.W. GREENWICH VILLAGE TEA ROOM 1731 H St. NW.—Tel. M. 2455 Dance and Lunch HoteZ Hamilton 14th and K Sts. s Every Saturday 12:30 to 3 Special Music No Cover Charge Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel REDUCED The Most Important Sales of the Year Throughout these sales the entire merchan- dise is from our regular stocks. It is highly fashioned and of the best quality. All garments included are greatly reduced. Selections now provide the greatest savings of the year. Misses’ and Girls Hats— Misses’ Suits— $2.55, $7.50, $10.00 $25.00, $35.00, $45.00, $69.50, $78.50 Misses’ Coats— $18.50, $25, $35, $49.50, $69.50, $78.50 Misses’ Wool Dresses— $18.50, $25.00, $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 Middy Suits— Jersey Dresses— Girls’ Coats— $5.00, $7.50, $10.50 $10.50 and $12.50 $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 Girls Wash Dresses— $1, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $5, $7.50, $10, $15 Girls® Middy Susts— $2.95, $5.00, $7.50 Girls Wool Dresses—$7.50, $10.00, $15.00; $18.50 Girls’ Wool and Felt Tams— $1.00, $1.95, $3.75 Girls’ Sweaters— $1.95, $2.95, $3.50, $4.95, $8.50 Wool Scarfs— $2.95, $3.50, $4.50 Middy Blouses— $1.00, $1.95, $2.50, §2.75, $3.75 Socks and Stockings at Unusual Reductions (Fifth Floor) Flewd. Camer Thirteenit UARY 26, 1923. ry of the United States at London, has returned to milton Hotel a: & trip to New York, where be saw the Amer- ican ambassador at London, Col George Harvey, ral! for England. My car N. Solbert, military at- London, and Mr. Candler ssistant commercial agtache, Who were also at the Hamilton with Col. Harvey, accompanied him to Eng: {1ana. | i Mr, Charles Noble Gregory t to INS' York today to attend the annual; meeting and dinner of the American |y, branch of the International Law As- | soclation. This branch includes the and Canada. Mr. Greg- ory is chalrman of its executive com- mittee. Mrs. M. W. Benjamin entertained a ompany of ten at dinner last night at the Powhatan. Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark left today for. Baltimore to spend the week end with friends. Among those who will serve on the flocr committee of the Child Welfare Soclety ball to be given January 31 at the New Willard are: Mr. Brecken- ridge. Long, chairman, and Senator James W. Wadsworth, Mr. R. Leelie Cralge, socretary to the British embasey;\ Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mr. Henry G. Chilton, Mr. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr. Eldridge Jordan, Mr. Willlam E. Reyburn, Mr. Frederic Atherton, Mr. Charles H Woodhull, Mr. Dwight Davis, Mr. Henry B. Spencer, Mr. Thomas B. Sweeny, Mr. John F. Wilkins, Mr. Franklin Ellis; and Lieut Col. Morris E. Locke. Mrs. Talbot is leaving tomorrow for a vislt to California. Her daughter, | Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Avery Coonley has as her guest this week end Miss Elizabeth Hazel- ton Halght, professor of Latin at Vas- sar College, who is to lecture Satur- y at the National Clubhouse, A. A. W., on_the subject, “A Sabine Farm | and Its Philosophy.” Miss Haight is being entertainel at dinner Friday evening by Mrs. David L. Wing. The Anderson unit of the American Women's Leglon is concluding the preparations for its benefit bridge party, to be held on Thursday, Feb- ruary 1, at the Washington Club, 2:30° 1214 F St. N. SOCIE o'clock p.m. A prize of a silver may- onnaise bowl made at Walter Reed Hospital ¥i11 be given to the highest score in the room. Miss Valerie Pad- elford will in charge of the candy and valentine table. Among those taking tables, contributing or play- ing, besides the president and Miss Anderson, are: Mrs. Taylor Brown, Mrs. Aldls B. Browne, Mrs. Joseph Taylor Clarke, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. W. L. Finley, Mrs. Sinclair Gannon Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Albert Douglas, Mrs. A. W. Johnson, Mrs. Russell C. Langdon, Wi C. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas . G. Lott, Mrs. A Mrs. Dan C, Kingman, Mrs, F. tthes, Mrs, H. H_D. Peirce, A. Preston, Miss M. W. Ram- b Rood, Mrs. George W. Mrs, E. Z. Stever, Mrs. I Stiles, Mrs. Strine, Mrs. Ro ‘Thompson, Mrs. Willlam M. Weaver, Mrs. Tom A. Willlams and Miss Lulle Williamson. Additional names will be published later. sa; Ro R. At the Rams' Head playhouse this (Continued on Ninth Page.) TY., Mary Jane Imn 516 12th Street N.W. Our food is home cooked, Kome served and home priced. Luncheon 65c¢ Dinner 11:30-2:30 P.M. 4130-7 P Formerly Schloss Cafeteris Eyes Examined MoCormick Medical v DR.CLAUDE 5. SEMONES HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley | col. 9378. 2561 18th at. n.w. “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Week End Flower Specials Our Saturday Specials to by flower-lovers. are eagerly looked forward Tomorrow’s offering includes uncommonly fine Sweet Peas, Violets and Jonquils. Phone your order if calling is inconvenient. Violets, $1 Sweet Peas Jonquils, $2 per bunch $1.50 bunch per dozen Blackistone's Special Memorial Wreath, $3.50 Gardenias Orchids, Lilacs, Roses W. Offering for Saturday Small Pokes Turbans Dilipshors New Veils and Veilings of individuality On Saturday— Scarfs. - s Presenting French Felts, with hand-embroidery—Milan Glycerine Ostrich—Hand-embroidered Canton Crepes—Raffia and Faille Silk Combinations—Timbo Straw,l Hats, with Larger Brim Mushroom Graceful off-the-face styles New 14thand H Phone Main 3707 Bet. 12th & 13th Sts. In Spring Fashions $5.00 Featuring the New Flower- Laden Trimmings In All Its Smartness for Present Wear Millinery Salon—Maein Floor The Initial Sale of You can readily tended for selling at double the price. ' Haircloth, Timbo, Milan Hemp, Silk and Straw—and French Felts The full galaxy of spring coloring included—Red, Gray, Sand, Brown, Navy, Henna, Pheasant, with plenty of Blacks. Pokes, Drooping Brims, Off-the-Face and Draped Turbans, trimmed with flowers, ribbons, ornaments and the new Bandana with the new Bandana Scarfs. Spring Hats The selection presents new developments in straw and fabric combinations: Bright shades Also black, brown, navy. You can brighten your winter costume with an exquisite hat at a little cost lole——lcl——=lalc——=lal——] Fourth Floor understand they were in- l——|o]l—=b—=lal—=]a|—=|o]c——]alc——]