Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 8

s SOCIETY. A Big’ Saving on Children’s ' Shoes —DBring the chil- dren here for their shoes and get the best at the smallest cost. All leathers. Sizes6to 8...........$2.00 to $3.00 Sizes 83 to 11.........$3.50 to $5.00 Sizes 113 t0 2.........9$4.00 & $5.00 Exccptional Value in Crowind Girls® Shoes They combine smartness in style with serviceability. Priced at $5.00 andwp Sale of Broken Lines of . . Men's High Shoes $ 9 5 Choice of Black or Tan Shoes with Eng- 3 lish Toe. Valuei$600........cccunveoons SALE OF BOYS’ SHOES Boys’ Tan High Shoes, sizes 4 to 7, Eng- lishiast. Value$5i00...........ccccnieiinin- Complete line of Wizard Foot Appliances and other 310-12 Seventh Street Established 1861 Brothers Earliest Springtide Vestures G\iffm;s and Cantons Stripes — Oriental Designs — Rich or Playful Colorings—Lovely Drap- ed Models—Tailored Effects— Pleatings—Buckles—Touches of Fur 49.50..........to 125.00 Canton Crepes Three-piece Suit, Bottom Banding of Heavy Black and Gray Silk_ on ]l)verl:lom to Match Coat—Tanta- lisingly Tsrimmed hwi\}! Grosgrain Ribbon—Shaw Collar ..... 9850 cTwai‘eci Pslun—dflse;vy Canton repe, Black, Pleated Skirt —White Matelasse Coat.. 79'50 Street Dresses Poiret Twills, Intriguingly Braid. ed and Embroidered—Chenille and Gold Embroidery — Plentifwl Fine Tucks—Sand, Gray, and Dark Blue. Linen Dresses for Southern Wear Tan and Browm Com- dination, Gray or White, Lavender with touches of White— 2250, 27.00 and 29.00 French Handmade Crepes Handmads Rosecs— Endearingly Hematitcn- ed and Drawm — Em- broidered 1in Oriental B3| HOBIERY W 1219 F Street NEW MODEL : COLONIAL PUMPS For Street and Dress Wear ' % $8.50 Black and Brown Satin, Louis snd Cuban heels. Queen Quality Satin Pumps are made of the highest grade sgtin, assuring exceptional wear and value. Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery to Match, $1.95 Dusnare Dt Boot Sow” 1219 F STREET N.W. Foclusive Agents in WesMngton for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES 8hoss ond Hoslery for Women and Children Patent and Brown Kid, with Spanish, HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge will be hosts at din- ner this evening, entertain- I the members of the cabinet and thelr wives, In the presidential suite of the New Willard. Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor at luncheon teday of Mrs Cameron, wifé of Senator Ralph H. Cameron of Arizona, who enter- tained at the Congressional Club. Others in the company wers Mra Kugene Haley Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs. Joseph I. France, Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, Mra Medill McCormick, Mrs. John W. Herreld, Mrs. Frank R. Gooding, Mrs. James ¥ Watson, Mrs. Stms Ely and Mrs. John Mock. Italian Ambassader Guest At British Embassy. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to the ambassador of Italy, Prince Cae- tant. Lady Geddes will receive tomorrow afternoon after 4:30 o'clock and will have assisting her Mrs. Broderick, Mrs. Buxton, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Mahoney, wives of members of the embassy staff. p Frau Wiedfeldt, wife of the am- bassador of Germany, will receive to- morrow afternoon after 4:30 im the ¢mbassy on Massachusetts gvenue. She will be assisted by Fra® Lang, wife of the German consul general in New York, who was formerly charge d'affaires of Germany in Washington before the arrival of the ambassador. She will also have assisting her Frau von Lewinski and Frau ser, wives of members of the embassy staff. The Secretary of the N Denby have as a guest M bear of Des Molnes, lowa. and_ Mrs. 1. C. Brad- The minister of Bulgarid and Mme. Panaretoft will entertain at dinner Mon- day night for the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano. Mme. Panaretoff will be at home to- | morrow afterncon after 4 o'clock. Senator and Mrs. George Wharton | Pepper and Senator and Mrs. David A. | Reed of Pennsylvania will entertain at | tea this afternoon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock |at Rauscher's. They will be assisted | by Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. J {S. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Medill McCor- { mic . H. Wiitred Du Puy, Senator . Pepper's two daughters, Mrs. {Fitz Eugene Dixon Newbold and Mrs. | Theodore Sedgewick Paul of Philadel- | phia, ana Miss Randoiph. iator David 1. Walsh_of Massi and Senator Thomas will entertain mpany of forty at dinner this even ng at the Hotel Hamilton, in compl: !ment to Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and {Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. The jcompany will be members of the fort- {nightly dancing class, which meets at {the home of Mrs. Walsh. a- J | _Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer will be the guests of honor at din- ner this evening of Mrs. William H |Smith, jr. Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of Rep- Iresentative Sanders of Indiana, en- tertained at a bridge luncheon at the Congressional Club today in hanor ot Mrs. Oscar R. Ewing of New York. The other guests were: Mrs. Harry B, Wilson, Mrs. George Cramer, Mrs. Frank Reavis, Mrs. Louts W. Laudick. Mrs. Oscar Bland and Mrs. Arthur }Klddcr. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of Representative Kincheloe of Ken- tucky, will be hostess at tea at her residence, 2151 California _street, Tuesday, February 6, from § to 1 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. William J. Driver, wife of Representative Driver of Arkansas, and Mrs. \Wilhelm D. Styer, wife of Maj. Styer. Mra ncheloe will have assisting her Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Arthur B. Rouse. Mrs. John W. Langiey, Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Mra. James C. Cantrill, Mrs. Evelyn Fitz- .ugh Schapter, Miss Milnor Sullivan, Miss Marie McGuire, the Misses Trim- .ble and Mivs Margaret Mansfield. Mrs. Edward Hamlin Everett enter- tained a company of twelve at lunch |today in honor of Mme. Peter, wife iof the minister of tzerland. A |short program of music followed he luncheon, when Misg Helen Howi- on sang, accompanied by Mr. George H. Wilson. Mrs. Everett will enter- tain at luncheon February 17, in com- ipliment to Mrs. Coolidge, and will also be hostess at luncheon Thursday, | February 8. , 1 Mrs. Thomds Jefferson Ryan en- tertained at a bridge luncheon for sixteen at the Chevy Chase Club today. . Mr._and Mrs. Ryan gill leave for New York Saturday and will go froi there to Florida for a visit. Mrs. C. Mathews Dick will enter- tain at bridge this afternoon in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones and Miss Beatrice Batty of Utica, v.” Additional guests have been ed for tea. Mrs. Wade H. Ellls and Miss Jane Crosson, sister of Mrs. Dick, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. R. W. Fuller entertaining this afternoon at a bridge tea in hon- or of Miss Emma Stitt. ‘y. McKen- ork for a Mr. and Mrs. Frederlc have gone to New hort visit and will return the first of xt week. nel(l"l. McKenney and the Misses Mc- Kenney will be at home Frid#y, Feb- ruary 9. Mrs. Alvin West will be hostess for a party of twenty guagts at supper this evening at Le Par: . Stanton Peelle has been clfi:; south by the serious illness of her mother, Mra. Albert Barints, who has been spending the winter in San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty wa. Established 1875 Hathorn Water Spring Number 2 Famous before breakfast cathartic water 1 Dozen Bottles, $2.50 # | Case of 2 dozen bottles $4.50 Magruder’s " Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Members of the President’s Cabinet * and Their Wives Guests of Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge. —_— & 1& number of the older leaders of so- h | Was in a graceful gown of black host. t a small luncheon party at Le Paradls yesterday. Mrs. George Tully Vaughan will be at home {nformally on Thursdays in February. Judge and Mrs. John P. McMahon entertained a party of elght at supper last night at Le Paradis. Charity Ball Soctal An Artistic Sweceas. From any standpoint from which Washington soclety might view fit, the ball at the New Willard last night glven for the Child Welfare Assoct: tlon was one of the most brilllant Sean in the capital in years. Not- withstanding the epidemic of grip, the large balloom was lined with well fllled boxes, the brilliant gowns d jewels of the women lending a splendid note of color that entirely encircled the room, while hundrede of others arrived frdm later dinner par- tles and merely indulged In the dancing. Unusual dignity and elegance was Elven the evening by the presence of olety, who seldom attend a public ball. ‘among them being Mme. Jusse- | rand, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, Mrs. | Marshall Field and Mrs. Charles Mao- Veagh. . The pageant preceding the ball, the names of the actors serving as an al- most complete ‘list of the younger set in society, was truly artistic, and, while as a pageant the feature was a | great success, the charm extended all | through the ‘hours of the ball, with the maidens and matrons in their| fancy costumes dancing in and out among the more oconventionally dressed guests. There were two or- chestras to furnish music for the fea- tures of the pageant and for dancing throughout the evening. The receiving line varied through- out the ecarly part of the evening, Lady Geddes. wife of the ambassador ©of Great Britain, standing at the head | of the line for some time. She wore a gown of coral red chiffon and satin, made in narrow panels and belted at | the walst line. The neck was high in the back and moderately low in the front. Mrs. Weeka wife of tha Secre- tary of War, assisted in receiving, Wearing a gown of white satin, trl med with rhinestones and strings of pearls. She wore & diamond coronet and a long rope of pearls. Mrs. Mar- shall, wife of the former Vice Pres: dent and vice chairman of the vet trimmed with black Lice, w formed the sleeves and drapcrice o | tho skirt, touches of jet on tha gown corresponding with the jet ornaments she wore. Others who recelved were: Mra. Marshall Field, who wore & gown of black velvet, made on the drapad lines and trimmed with rhinestones, | and she wore a dlamond comb in her hair and several strings of pearis 3 Richard H. Townsend was in heavy silver blue and siiver brocade, the very generous skirt falijng to the | floor and in a short. round %rain. the | Waist was tight fitting and trim; with siiver and rhinestones Was _exquisite lace forming and also on the front of wore a d'amond coronet | and a string of pearls. Miss Mary | iWynn was in amber and - caded crepe, | on }he .A}i‘u 1 alter R. Tuckerman w e | velvet gracetully draped ana trime med with siiver and rhinestones. The “Summer Court” P; Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman who -:;s"-runna the “Summer | ant expressl Child Welfare ball of last nigun amply repaid for her tirele socing the wondrous beauty eption unfold before hundreds of admiring eyes. The groups represen:- &4 nature in her various phases. ~The | Spirit of the Field.” showed the love. | ly flower costumes of garden | meadow with t anal Poadow he frults of the field, | & a fine play of color with Mrs. Richard Wiimer anpesn | inE as the spirit of the flelds: the Group of the Woods.” had Mme. de | Selys as the spirit of the forest, and | her followers included Mme. Graeffe and Mrs. Willlam Morgan and a troop of young women representing the trees best known to woodsmen | such as the birch, pine, spruce, oak | and poplar, with more domestic things, like the lilac and wistaria, be- the of her | MRS. RALPH H. CAMERON, of Arisona, today for Mrs. Coolldg ing beautiful beyond ordinary con- ception. Mrs. Scott Thropp was queen of the pageant, sitting on her throne and surrounded by beautiful attendants. She wore a regal robe of white satin and crystal, while attending her were Miss Allsa Mellon, Miss Elizabeth Hanna, Miss Beatrice Beck and Mise Louisa’ Hoar, wearing splendid cos- tumes of cloth of silver and rare em- broldery and jewels. From her throne the queen viewed each passing group, the members of which stopped long enough for the appropriate and beau- tiful dances given between each group. . De Lois Duffy was the firat of won- derful child dancers on the scene, who, with unusual grace, did the “Dance of the Rose” The various groups of young dancers who co! tributed to ‘the airiness and grace of the pageant included: In “The Group of the Woods," as nymphs, Edna Bow- man, Beatrice Coles, Helen Ault and therine Herford. ‘The butterflies in he Group of the Air" included Car- men Diaz, Carol Smith, Anne Sherman, and Margaret Van Horn, while in the same group as white bird and elf were Virginia Catlett and Morse Allen, their costume: signed by Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. Mrs. Theodore Rooseveit, jr., was On Time A civilized man or woman must keep track of the minutes. An hour’ glass or’ sundial is got con- venient for the po cket. Wrist Watchw were worn by men and women before ‘the Great War. The New White Gold Gruen Cartouche is priced from $50 to $90. KAPL@WITZJT%O—J INCORPORATED Special Showing of Daytime for Women 721 NINTH e 608 to 614 [2) 3 biligsbom From 9 to 1--Friday Only Clearance of 200 pring’ Hats Gowns and Misses Kaplowitz Quality and Distinction $28 and $38 S T.NW, [ ] ELEVENTH ST. —remaining rom many special groups 2 —oj——lol———]o]c——]lo]—=]0] It to be prompt—for they'll ickly. el Yol g il nlfll— for “The Group of the Ses” ing assisted by Mrs. Luke McNs- mee and Mrs. Claude B. Mayo. Dr. X 'B- Hubrecht, secretary of the Nether—. was Neptune, with ns of soclety rep- You Are Invited to Inspect Our Art Selections Paintings : Mezzotints Engravings : Fac-similes Mr. J. B. Morrey, in charge, announces an exhibition of Old English Sporting Prints. DULIN6MARTING 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 (Continued on NIath Page.) . fi SHOP SHOP - REMNANT SALE Winter Coats inning 9:15 tom i ill close the follow - $15.00 —that sold up to $85 —that sold for $225 4 Coats at 529 9 Coats at Group of the Alr assisted by Mre. e ‘Robert Leslie Craigie, vice chalrman, 1and Miss Helen Colbert, appearing as the spirit of the air. Butterfl rainbow, the stars the mist and the dmoon, with, In faot, all the great acheme of populating the air, wasrep- resented, blending into a beautiful whole, 2 “The Group of the Earth™ ticularly splendid in coloring, and = seémi-precious stones, amethyst, topas, turquolse and the more preclous jewels, like the diamond, emerald and ruby, all af- fording wonderful schemes of color. Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., who de- signed the costumes for this group, ppeared as Gold, wearing one of the mosteartistic and magnificent cos- tumes worn in the pageant. It was entirely of gold fringe wound In spiral effect down the slender lines of the robe, shimmering as she walked, a fringe of gold beads fall- ing from her outstretche: floor, while the train was & m gold ‘embroidery. Her headdres: was par- the ores like nd jade, 1316 G St. CITY CLUB BLDG. —that sold up to $42.50 —that sold up to $125 11 Coats at 1Coat (black) at $75 After- Inventory Sale Special Reductions After-Inventory Bargain Sale Friday The Values Are Extraordinary—No Garments Reserved 'WINTER COATS AT ABOUT ¥ PRICE The Closing-Out Prices, $25 to $89.50 $25.00 to $35.00 Sport Coats, plaid backs, Friday...................$18.95 Lot of small-size Suits, 14 to 36, to close . $9.95 - Fine Tailored Navy Suits, $55 values, to close. .$35.00 Lot of separate Wool Skirts, bargains, to close. . $2.98 BARGAINS IN DRESSES Dresses, crepes, cloths, jerseys and others, women’s and misses’ sizes, to close, Friday -$13.95 Dresses, cloth, velvet, crepes, silks, small sizes, to close............ $8.95 Just 1 dozen dresses, sizes 14 to 16 only, to close....... Misses’ Taffeta Dancing Frocks—all the new colors Handsome Evening Dresses—velvets, metalic cloths, chiffons others...... = - $18.95 and $38.00 Al our afternoon and street dresses at bargain prices BARGAINS IN BLOUSES 500 Blouses, broken lines from regular stock, some slightly mussed all sizes; all colors; crepe de chine, georgettes and voiles; former prices $2.98 to $10, to close........$1.49 to $2.98 Sale of 50 Slip-on Sweaters, $3 to $7.50, to close......§1.98, $2.98, $3.98 50 Underskirts, silks and jerseys, value to $6.00, to close.......... $2.98 NEW SPRING DRESSES AND SUITS On Sale As Extra Specials Beautiful Spring Dresses Beautiful Spring Suits All the fashionable crepes, Handsome tailored twills, the smartest styles; all are se- camelg’ hair, tweeds, novelties; lected dresses,. made to sell for. all the new models; made to sell $10 and $15 more. much higher. $25.00 $29.50, $35, $49.50