Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 8

SOCIEXT Y. We don’t sell ready-made sweaters We teach you to make them. The only cost involved is that of the materials required. Mr. Reid, wizard of the knitting needle and creator of knitted fashions, instructs you entirely free. Everything to do with is here, featuring, par- ticularly, Minerva Yarns, unquestionably the finest procurable and well worthy of your time and effort. And you'll find themin Washington only at this shop, in an extensive range of glor- ious colorings and textures. We welcome you to our classrooms at any time, where entirely new and exclusive models are on display for you to copy. Handicraft Studios (Second Floor) China Painting Parchiment Shade Painting Silk Lamp Shade Making Bead 1V ork Knitting and Crocheting Ready, March First Reed Basketry Making f Instructions by { Mrs. Frank W. Smith ,,-‘[MIH Craftsm ! in Basketry ; ezzfi ermerys HOP UNIQUE PIGHTR @& E STREETS i E A5 12th and G Sts. s Southwest Corner l Buy with Confiden HURRY! Choose Any Fur Coat in Our Stock at ]/2 OUR POLICY—Every Fur Coat must be sold, because we do not carry them over from season to season. The extreme reductions will effect a quick clearance. Reliable Furriers since 1906 Regular Selling Prices (Wear it NOW and have it for vears to come.) Just a Few Items to Give You an Idea of the Values $125.00 Bay Seal Coats. $175.00 Muskrat Coats, northern skins. 14 price ... $240.00 Bay Seal, skunk collar and cuffs. 13 price $200.00 Raccoon Coat. $82.50 $120.00 $400.00 Hudson Seal, skunk collar and cuffs. 13 price $450.00 Jap Mink Coat. $195.00 $225.00 sky collar and cuffs. $ l 35 .00 $275.00 French Seal, K $190 Bay Seal Capes. ‘O_llltr More Expensive Wraps and Coats at Y3 Price B X ¥ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ociety The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Dining Tonight With Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper. HE Vice President and Mrs. Cooljdge will be the guests of honor at dinner this even- ing of Senator and Mrs. Ar- thur Capper, who will entertain a |y Willard Hotel. Mrs. Coolidge was entertained at | 'Comnlny of about sixty at the New ]!uncheon today by Mrs. James E. Watson, wife of Senator Watson of | L. Indiana, whose fifty guests surround- ed a beautifully decorated table at the Hotel Hamilton. Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelin- huysen will entertaln a company of about 100 at supper tomorrow even- ing in compliment to the Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge. The supper will be followed by & musical, when the program will be given by Mme. Anna Case of the Metropolitan Opera. Senora de Ellzalde at Home Tomorrow Afternoon. Sencra de Elizalde, wife of the minister of Ecuador, will be at home tomorrow afternoon {rom 4 to 6 o'clock | Mme. Panaretoft, wife of the mif- ister of Bulgaria, will not be at home tomorrow afternoon, but will receive Friday afternoon, February 23. The minister of Rumania _and { ner last evening, entertaining in- ormally preceding the musical which { Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Jr., gave. Princess Bibesco will receive tomor- row afternoon. Mme. Dumont and the Misses Du- itary attache of the French embassy, are the honor guests at tea this after- noon of the assistant military at- tache, Capt. Lombard, who is enter- taining from 5 to-6 o'clock in his apartment, at the Portland. d'affairs of Latvia, will be at home the last time this season. will receive at her home, 2419 Massa- {has iesued invitations for a reception {Saturday evening, February 24, in his home, at 1325 18th street, In honor of the Gridiron Club. Mre. Kelly, wife of Representative vde Kelly of Peunevlvania, is ng at tea this afternoon at jthe Congressional Club, in compli- jment to Mrs Larz Anderson, Mre | Frank W. Briggs and Mrs. James H {Stansfield. Mrs. Kelly is assisted by | Mre. Wallace, wife of the Sccretary of i Agriculture: Mrs. Joseph 8. Freling- | huysen. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes { Mrs. James T. Begg, Mrs. lIra C jey, Mrs. Ben Johnson, { Adam 'M. Wyant, Mre. George M ‘\'uung. Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mre Robingon Downey and Mrs. Alexander atton. who are presiding at the tea le. Others assisting include Mrs. . Mrs. Mllwré John- Lenora MeCal raig King, Mre. Harry C. y. Mrs. lda Kineel, Mrs. Fred Johnson, ) Amos ~ Draper, Janet Richards and Miss Caroline | Smith { Mrs. Marry St. George Tucker, wife jof Representative Tuker, who has i beea in Atiantic City for some time, ‘\\'IH Join him at the Powhatan today. Mrs. Edward E. Gann will give a fluncheon at the Congressional Club, i Tuesday, February 27, in honor of | Represe! ve Alice M. Robertson of | Oklahoma, who Is retiring from the | House on the 4th of March. Mrs. Hughes heads the list of pat- tronesses for the organ recital which Marcel Dupre of the Cathedral of otre Dame, Paris, will give in the rusic room of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corby at Chevy Chase le, Sun- |day afternoon, January 25, for the {benefit of the Louis Vierne Benefit | fund. * Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. | Truxtun Beale and Dr. Hubrecht are lin charge of tickets. Other patrons {and patronesses include Mme. Jusse- {rand, “the ambassador of Belgium, | Baron de Cartiar; Lady Geddes, the { ambassador of Italy, Prince Caetani; | the minister of Rumanta and Princess { Bibesco, | Capt. the minister of Sweden, Wallenberg: Mme. de Graeff, | the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. | Mellon; Representative A. Platf An- | drew, Representative Nicholas Long- { worth, Capt. Jean Rigal, Mr. J. May- hew Wainwright, Mr. Robert Woods ., Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. ! Eugene Meyer, jr, Mra. Marshall { Field, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, Mrs. Gardner Minot, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Willlam A. Slater, Mrs. J. Borden arriman, Miss Mabel Boardman, rs. Keep, Mrs. Beale, Mr. Henry "hite, Mr. Hugh C. Wallace, Judge alter Berry, Prince Cantacuszene, r._Frank Simonds, Mr. Walter . 'Nash and Dr. Hubrecht. wrnaz PP o | { | i | | | | ! | Mrs. George Hewitt Myers will re- jceive at the “small and early” dance {of the Junior League tomorrow even- Ilng at Rauscher's and will be as- sisted by Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and {Miss Mary Hellen. Miss Enid Sims and Mr. Chester Snow, whose engagement Was an- nounced a short time ago, will be the guests of honor at a dinner this even- |ing being given by Miss Elizabeth Hanna. Mrs, George D. Hope was hostess at dinner last evening, entertaining & {large company in compliment to Mrs. Thomas L. wles of Kansas City, Miss Helen Husted and Miss Virginia Lee Perry. The guests were seated at two long table at either emd of the ballroom at Wardman Park Hotel, the tables having centerpleces of diminutive fountains surrounded by chaming gardens of spring flow- ers. Mrs. Hope, who presided at one of the tables, wore a gown of pink brocaded metal cloth embroidered in pearls, the sleeves and the draperies at either side of the skirt being of sitver lace. Miss Perry, who ls vlisit- ing Mrs. Hope, presided at the other table and was in old gold crepe made with a circular skirt and straight bodice, the belt line marked with old gold medallions, and 2 band of similar !medallions in her hair. Additional jguests were asked for dancing, after ithe dinner. The company included the ambassa- { dor of Peru and Senora de Pezet. Sena- tor and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Senator and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Senator 1. iJ. Walsh, Senator Key Pittman, Sena- tor David I. Walsh, Representative and Cp il Mr. and Mrs. Evans, and Mrs. Hi Frederick Jones, Col. ane Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler, Mr. arry Norment, Mr. and Mrs. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Byars, Mr. and irs. R. R. Govin, Miss Nell Crowder, rs. Kabler, Mrs. Helen R. s Mrs. Osler, Mr. Martin, naval attache of the Spanish embassy; Lieut. Com- mander Ferrer, Mr. Bowie Clarke, . Edmund Welsel, the secretary of the Peruvian embassy and Mme. Prada, Miss Louise Goff, Miss Carolyn Hagner, i s | llngeruhble Art Flowers low York's Gfeatest Novelty i Adaptable to Innumerable and Most Interesting Purposes o~ See Them at Hotel Hamilton Dramatic Club Mudnf Thursday Evening, Feb. 15, § P, the Studio Players. others who qualify. Allen Studio e SO Pomekine Voo ¢ rincess Bibesco were hosts at”din- || mont, wife and daughters of the mil- || Madame Seya, wife of the charge || tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6, for || Madame Hubrecht, wife of the sec- || cetary of the Netheriands legation, || chusetts avenue, tomorrow afternoon. | Representative Joseph G. Cannon || Miss Madeline Austin, Miss Virgi Byars, Miss Dorothy Hllmt&h r')('ll‘(: BEmma_Stitt. Miss Virginia McKenney, Miss Frederica McKenney, Miss Mary Funk, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Margaret Butherland, Miss Lucille Schowalter, iss Barrin S dliss Asenath Cox. o W Mr. Robert Ash, Lieuts Andrewes. ©ioat. S':‘"i';c?.‘.?&"“u""“" Kenneth Cgonts, N niand Do'nd pt. Willlam ranberry, = CipeBltver B-"F . Oliver 8. ‘Ferson, Maj. ! Lyon, the second secretary o th!; P?- ruvian embassy, Dr. Bed J. C. Chapin, jr# and L o The marriage of Miss Patience Groce to Mr. John L. Allen of Okmul- gee, Okla.. took place this morning in the home of Capt. and Mrs. H. o Ellis. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBride in the presence of a small company of relatives. Owing to a recent death in the bridegroom’s family all arrange- ments for the wedding were simple. iss o Capt. Arthur, Mr. ‘.\Iprlll:UVV:rA.. Rnlll"llI vlvlll entertain y even t 1, party of se onight at supper Mrs. James Brown Scott will be at D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923. hoine for the last time this season on Baturday, Feebruary 17. Col. George M. Dunn entertained a smali company at dinner last evening at the Powhatan. Gen. and Mrs. Bandholts Disser Hosts Last Night. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. H. H. Bandholtz were hosts at dinner 'last evening. ‘when their guests included Gen. Fran) Ward, Maj. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Wainwright, Maj. and Mrs. Charles P. George and Mrs. E. C. Hunt. Former Vice President and M‘l. ‘Thomas Riley Marshall will return to thelr apartment at the Lee House to- morrow from Johnstown, Pa., where they went yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Davis yes- terday entertained at luncheon at their home in Girard street, in compliment to Mr. George E. Roberts of New York, formerly director of the mint, who is pleasantly remembered by a host of the older Washingtonians. Baroness Cartier, wife of the ambas- sador from Belgium, will be the honor guest at the tea to be given by the Women's City Club, at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place, February 22, from 4 to 6 oclock. This tea is for club ‘members only. The committee In cnarge of the benefit card party to be given for the relief of Russian refugees at 2: o'clock Wednesday, February 21, at Wardman Park Hotel, announces the ost sympathetic response on the gllrl of soclety to the affair. Tables ave been taken by Mrs. Howard Taft, Mre. James W. Wads. worth, Mrs. Joseph sen, Mme. Wallenberg, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. James Carroll Frazier, Mrs. Henry W. Henry 'F.. Dimock, Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Jennings C. Wise, Miss Allsa Mellon, Mrs. Wiillam Erie Fowler, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. IL' Wiltred Du_Puy, (Continued on Ninth Page.) KAPLOWITZ@ INCORPORATED Extra Special Offering Hand-Taslored Sport Suits Of Fine Imported and Domestic Tweed $25 — $35 721 NINTH /' T.NW DRt i L S SRS TTAAAAAR AN ST A TANT ISR INL LA LA SN AN Wonder Hats for Milady’s Wear Spring Millinery at th Just the most beautiful ones you can imagine, in all the newest spring styles, shades and ma- $2.98 is time for so little money Vp.lué's to $10. enables the women of Washington to secure sev- eral stunning hats for p rice of one. Come early .while the selections are best. Ida Walters 415 G Substantial Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Henderson’s—Standard for glulity H Established Over 50 Years Furniture of Character { The numerous Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites and Odd Pieces of Fine Furniture that we are now selling | at as much as 25% Off, are every one from regular stock. { You’ll find this sale a REAL FURNITURE OPPOR- TUNITY—not one to be confounded with the so-called bargain events associated with this season of the year. ‘We mention as a specimen reduction— Walnut DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pieces Oblong Table and 72-inch Buffet James B. Henderson Savings on $ee6 Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting Street—Main 7675-7676 Spri ng. Modes Willlam | | S, Frelinghuy- | | Of all the new wmodes now displayed at our Con- necticut Avenue Shop— particularly plentiful are the new Cloth Frocks. One of Fashion’s newest Frocks for Spring — of Navy Twill, with Roman Stripe Braid Trimming. A delightful model. M PASTERNAK 1209 Connecticut Ave. N.W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop | $59.50 MAKE YOUR OWN - DRESSES WRAPS AND HATS Smart_and Distinctive. at & Reascnable Cost The Practical, Dignioed Profession Ask for Booklet FROY, LIVINGSTONE' Over 20 Years 12 W 1118 G n.w., at 12 st. SOCIETY. Slary Jane Fn FOR EASTER ‘The Home of Home Cooking’ | 2.7 e, . wooee | Martin Wolf 4:30 to T P.M, Fitch, Mrs. | [} City Club SHOP Bldg. That Tense Moment Before the Curtain Rises EEKS of preparation and brilliant inspirations painstakingly made real! Behind the scenes in this organization there has been the same bustle of activity and excited anticipation. Models from every prominent Paris couturier have been sifted for ideas and inspiration—evolving styles worthy of Harris Shop Pxesentation. VEN a brief description of the suits, wraps and frocks that this concentration of effort has pro- awaits you. duced is manifestly impossible. Even to enumerate the hand-painted silks, embroidered effects, new mate- rials—could give you no adequate idea of what here HE moment of display is here and it is with genuine pride that we raise the curtain on this the most noteworthy, the most exceptional of all Harris shop showings. Prices Made of your old furs at 35. Get your - cold” siorags for 30-32 Florida Ave. NW. * from *39.75 to *129 Exceptional values for final clearance. 95 A 72 SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN. c Fina Philippino owns Daintily embroid- ered. While they last— $1.95 <) F a# Tenth St. ]. Clearance Sale In other words, a farewell sale to all winter garments that still remain in our stock. All must be sold and at ridiculously low prices. We feel certain that you will want your share of these bargains. At $5:00 All that remains of our stock of Women's and Misses' Winter Apparel. A few Coats and Dresses. Really wonderful values at this price. Final Clearance—Five Dollars Silk Underwear, Waists and Hosiery All Reduced for Final Clearance Slip-over Sweaters, misses’ and women's sizes: black, navy and light shades. Final Clearance price, $1.50. Silk Vests, of radium and crepe de chine, lace and tailored styles. Colors are flesh, orchid, peach, white and blue. An exceptional item at this price, $2.45. Full-fashioned Silk Hose, black and Clearance price, $1.55. Phoenix Ribbed Silk Shirts. Very brown only. special, $1.95. Satin Camisoles, black, navy and purple only. Were $1.95. 95¢. —in our Children’s Department. One lot of Pongee, Crepe de Chine are Lingerie Blouses. Many sold up to $5.75. For Final Clearance, $1.95. Hose, including clocked styles. For Final Clearance, $1.35. A splendid Qnality Full-fashioned Chiffon Hose, colors black, gunmetal and dune. Sale price, $1.95. Surf Satin Petticoats, white and flesh only. For Final Clearance, $1.00. Crepe de Chine and La Jerz Ted- dies. Remarkable values at $2.45. A Dollar Sale These items must be sold, ir- Sale price, respective of former price. Mothers, here's your opportunity to practice economy by taking advantage of these exceptional values. 20 Beacon Bath Robes, sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.00. Girls’ Princess Slips, sizes 6 to 10 years. $1.00. Rompers in gingham and crepe, 2 to 6 years. $1.00, Mercerized Ribbed Hose for children; black, brown and white. 3 pairs for $1.00, Infants’ Shoes and San- dals, sizes 1,2and 3. To .close out, 2 pairs for $1.00. Infants’ Merino Shirts and Bands, 2 for $1.00. Children’s Drawers, sizes 2 to 10 years. 4 pairs for $1.00. Cross-barred Muslin Undertogs for boys. 2 for $1.00. White Lonsdale Jean Middies, 18 and 20 year sizes. Sale price, $1.00. Infants’ Rubber Pants, 3 pairs for $1.00. ‘White Petticoats, 2 to 6 years. 2 for $1.00. Felt or Velvet Hats, sold up to $5.00. Now $1.00. Crepe gowns, in pink and white; 6 to 14 year sizes. $1.00. Boys’ Winter Hats, $1.00. Infants’ Silk Stockings and Socks. To close out, 2 pairs for $1.00.