Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 8

‘g SO e PR o B vy HE President und Mrs. Hard- ing will have as guests at the White House, the ambas- sador to Belgium and Mrs. Henry P. Flotcher, who are arriving in Washington this afternoon The Governor of Kentucky and Mrs. Eawin P. Morrow were taken to luncheon at the White House quite informally yesterday to meet Mrs.! { Harding. | The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft; ts in who C ] 1 1 at dinner this evening Willard Hotel. Their members of the American Law Institute who are in Washington for a meeting of the in= stitute tomorrow Prince Caetani Returned Today From New York. ambassador of Italy, Prince CaTe):fm{‘t returned this morning lru|!\ New York, where he spent yesterday, and will be the guest of honor at din- ner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ltam Eric Fowl Ithough regretting that ill- el ent the Secretary of ate and Mrs. Hughes from attend- ister nora de Balli- ~ian plact &t the legation. . Wallenberg, wife of the min- 1ster ot N Wil recelve tomorrow fi oon. B e minister and Mme. Waddenberg postponed the dinner which they were to have given th evening in compliment to the n Netherlands and Mr nister of the . de Graeff. Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the min- ls‘g: of Bulgaria, will not receive to- morrow afternoon nor again until further notice. tster of the Serbs, Croats and Gl;‘:hfim’:.‘nlf‘r, Pavichich, will be host at dinner this evening, entertaining at Rauscher’s. Lord and who are visit Middleton of London, = Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Fill be the guests in compliment to whom the minister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco will entertain at din- Ter this Repre: and Mrs, John Jacob Rogers o o company ag din- ner last evening enter onor of Lord and Lady Midd Mrs. Jennings will with her Monday evi house guests. ce Michael Cantacuzene, jr., will com e om New York Sunday to_Join Princess Cl Cantacuzene, who is Visiting the formers grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs. Grant is Tecuperating from an attack of grip. ining in ton. e guests dining ning to meet her afternoon, residence, 2212 1st street northwest. Mr. W. M. Breckinridge of Lexing- ton, Ky., is in Washington for a short time at the Grafton. Col. and Mrs. John Henry Wigmore of Evanston will arrive in Washing- ton the last of the week to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marion Wigmore, at their home at 2029 Con- mecticut avenue. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Shore- ham in compliment to Mrs. Osler, Who is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Thomas B. Dunn. The oth uests were Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Mathew A. Witt Talmadge Hampson, Mrs Day and Mrs. Kauffmann later took her guests %o the benefit card party given at Wardman Park Hotel for the benefit of Rellef of Russian Refugees. Representative John . Cable and Mrs. Cable of Ohio, returned to Washing- ton yesterday, and have reopened their apartments at the Burlington Hotel. Representative and M Sal- mon_of Columbus, Tenn., have arrived in Washington, and are staying at the Shoreham. Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest of honor this evening of the young la- dles of Martha Washington Seminary, who_will give their annual dinner at the New Willard tonight. Mr._and Mrs. Francis Rogers of New York will entertain with a pro- gram of songs and monologues in the baliroom of Mrs. Ch M. Ffoulke, 2011 Massachusetts nue, on the evening of Saturda March 3, at 9 o'clock, for the benefit of the home Zor conivalescent soldiers at Culpeper, a. Mrs. R. N. Jefferson i nnwmmxng) OLD FURS’l s-made into handsome neckpleces for Paster @t very low cost. Don't delay. Faster comes @arly. Cold storage for furs after March'15. 30-33 Fla. MARTIN WOLF, 3% ,-.VVe Can Help You | Make Your Spring Clothes { =by doing your Hemstitching “Picoting Plaiting Buttonholes Covered Buttons Embroidery Beading Initialing Monogramming Prompt Servipe cimer§ SHOP UNIQUE E Street at Eighth honor | 3t {and Canon Walden Mye: CIETY. ociety ‘President and Mrs. Harding to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher as White House Guests. at tea this evening at Le Paradis, her guests numbering ten. Of Mr. and Mrs. Saulsbury. Secretary Mellon Guest The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, was honor guest at the dinner which _former Senator and Mrs. Wil- lard Saulsbury gave last evening. Others in the company were Repre. sentative and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, the military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Dumont, former Representative and Mrs. ~Swager Shirley, Judge and Mrs, Clarence H. Goodwin, Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Richards, Mrs. Thomas F. Bavard, . James Carroll Frazer, Miss Ger- trude Myer, Judge John Barton Payne = Mr. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury will close their home, at 1701 22d street tomorrow and will leave for Wilming- ton, Del, preliminary to sailing on the 6th of March for Chile, the sena- tory being one of the delegates to the pan-American conference. Representative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., were hosts at dinner last evening, entertaining in compliment to Senator and Mrs. Willlam M. Calder. The other guests included the Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Representative and Mrs. nk W. Mondell, Representative and Mrs. Phillips Pitt Campbell, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Martin Madden d many other members of the New York delegation. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten will go to New York today and the latter will sall Saturday aboard the Adriatic for the Mediter- ranean. She will visit on the conti- nent before returning to this_coun- try, about the first of May. Repre- sentative Britten will return here next week and after the adjournment of Congress will accompany other members of the committee on naval affairs to the West Indies. Mrs. George Tully Vaughan will not be at home on Thursday, but will be at home Thursdays in April. Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz and Capt. and Mrs. John Thompkins will go to Annapolis Saturday and will be guests at the luncheon which the superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs, Henry B. Wilson will give there before the basket ball game which will be played be- tween the Army and Navy teams, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mason Patrick will “entertain at a tea dance this afternoon, Their guests will be mem- bers of the air service and their wives. The TUnited States ambassador to France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, enter- tained at luncheon today in the em- bassy In Paris In celebration of George Washington's birthday anni- versary, HIs guests included the Latin American_diplomats in Paris. Miss Elizabeth Hanna will be host- ess at dinner this evening, entertain- i $25 MORRISONS FOUNDED Known for Remarkable Value Gi 1109 F St. N.W., Near Eleventh Irresistible Values in New Silk Frocks of Quality Charmingly different; immensely superior to the usual, at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. MRS. JOHN S. Wife of Maj. Gen. Hinen, deputy chief of staff, who ix the guest at & num- ber of card and luncheon parties. HINES, ing in honor of Miss Louise Ross Todd_ of Louisville, Ky, who is spending some time with her aun® me. Hauge. Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, daugh- ter of Mrs. Sidney Colford, jr., of New York, is expected to arrive to- morrow to visit Miss Hanna, The Misses Sedgley tomorrow, February Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G have as a guest for several we Glenn-Estill, who will glve 1 music. 1"]" not receive Society from it he scene was a par- lliant one, groups of well known women, seated “at card and luter at tea tables, while under the direction of Princess Berth ve feature was that | under Mrs. Allen Dulles, Miss Betty Ives and Mme. Mishtowt, sold man beautiful articles made by the refugees themselves and sent here for sale. Mrs. Reginald de Koven Leaving for New York. Mrs. Reginald de Koven, who has spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter E. Farwell, will return to her New York home today and will sail Saturday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Farwell entert: & company of eighteen at dinner last evening. Mrs. Berger Moran sending out cards for her first at home this season on Thu 4 ernoon, March 1, after 5 o'cloc her residence on Massachu nue. Mme. Elizabeth Nolke: Beatrice Wainwright will give a pro- gram of music during the afternoon. Franco r ving Euests Mrs. J. M. Duryee, Mrs. Belle Noyes 1894 g QP23 & 4 a0 new, utterly 35 New Crepe weaves, fine taffetas and oriental prints. fashion’s rainbow. W L 2 W S e 2 W % S o v S % manney, 525 son business. $39.75 fo New box coat, tie models of Poiret Twill and swag- ger sport models of Camel’'s Hair, Every shade in Dashing Top Coats Fashioned of fleecy woolens and Camel’sHairin the modish sporislike 555 Warmth without weight fabrics for present and later wear. lined. Values unmatchable! All silk Two and Three Piece Spring Suits Priced low to stimulate early sea- %55 bloused and side King, Mrs. John Doyle Carmody and ‘Miss Louise Durham. Mrs. Wilson Haldeman Wscott of Glasgow, Ky., is visiting her Mrs. John Newton Culbertson. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage entertained informally at dinner last night at the New "Willard, there being three in her party. Mrs. Ord Preston entertained a small company informally at luncheon yesterday. Mrs, W. W. King is entertaining at a George Washington party this even- ing, at her home, 2651 Woodley road. The guests are members of the D. A. R., and will number seventy-five. Miss Esther McVann has returned from a two-week visit at West Point and New York, Mr. Frank Hitchcock, former Post- master General, of New York, arrived in Washington today and is at the New Willard, where he will remain several days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tumulty enter- tained at dinner last evening at Lo aradis. Mr. and Mrs. E. L_Neville have taken a suite at the Lee House for two weeks. Mr. Neville is in the American consular service and is at present attached to the State De- partment. Mrs. A. B. Hammond has announced the engagement of her daughter Adelaide to Dr. Broadus Mitchell, associate in political economy Johns Hopkins University in Balti- more. Dr. Mitchell is the son of Prof. and Mrs. 8. C. Mitchell of Richmond. Mr. Willlam H. Bullard of Boston, Mass., s spending & week at the Hamilton, inAdmiral L. a3 ilton s in Wash- ngton for a brief stay ans i at the Powhatan. B edding Event of Last Evening. marriage of Miss Myrtle B. s of Wilmington, N. C.,"and Mr. A. Whiteside of (astonia, N. €., took place in Washington, last night at § o'clock, at home of the Unheard of Ialues The Bargains of These Bargains---T o Close Friday 25 Suits, 14 to 18 sizes; some 18 Cloth Skirts, navy and col 11 Hands6me Winter Coats. 35 Dresses, 14 to 18 sizes; crepes and cloths. Sold 9 Navy Cloth Dresses, stout 26 Navy Poiret Twill Dresses, 14 to 36 sizes. 5 Evening Dresses and Party Frocks at Half Price 25 dozen Voile Blouses, broken line. 20 dozen Blouses, crepe de chine, george 15 dozen Silk Hosiery and Wool Hosiery. Sold to $2.50. 4 dozen Slip-on Wool Sweaters, O SHOES 1219 F STREET N T ez G at | D. O, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY '22, 1923 Rev. A. F. Anderson of Calvary Bap- tist Church, who performed the cere- mony. The only guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pond, Miss May B. Gil- trud and Mr. Cranston Willians. Mrs. Whiteside served in the United States public health service In Washington for several years. Until recently she was in charge of the laboratory of the Public Health Hos- pital, at Fort Thomas, Ky. Mr. White- side is a veteran of the world war. ‘The couple will be in Washington until tomorrow, when they will leave for thelr home at Gastonia. Miss Margaret Callahan will sing at the Congressicnal Club Friday after- noon, accompanied by Mrs, Paul Bley- den. - Tke other guest of honor will be Mr. Irvine Stenson, who will glve a number of plano selections. An audience of members, wives and woman guests fllled the City Club's big lounge yesterday afternoon for the organization's second Iinvitation recital this year. The program, which was presented under the auspices of the entertainment committee, Roy L. Neuhauser, chair- man, was given by Mr. Paul Bleyden, /6 4 & " el for spring. showing 1is Overblouse tucks. T Hoae of Fashion™ For the Benefit of Our Patrons Who Were Unable to Get Here This Morning Our Sale Will Continue Friday Of Fashionable Spring Styles <525 Tailored al;d Dressy Suits Investigate These Wonderful Values fur trimmed. Sold to $39. To close. lors. Sold to $10. To close Sold to $160. To close... sizes. To close... old to Sold to $5.95. To close REG.US.PAT. OFF. T.6.P. CO.. BOOT SHOP 50 S Afternoon and Street Dresses to $30. To close. tte and voile. Sold to $9.95. To close. To close. 22 colors. Sold to $3.75. To close. e s e wiviio Three-Piece Suits for Spring The Three-piece Suit takes a prominent place in Fashion's ideas One of the many in our Spring a Navy Twill, with of Beige, with pin || M PASTERNAK 1209 Connecticut Ave. N.W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop Ertraordinary Values Sport and Dressy Coats .. $895 $2.98 .$49.50 to $79.50 LzzzzzzzzZZ2Zz HOSIERY 1219 F STREET THIRD ANNIVERSARY - SALE Queen Quality Footwear at Birthday Celebration Prices Shoes of distinctive style imprinted with the famous Queen Quality trade- mark, recognized as a leader from coast to _coast. Every cially reduced for this celebration. air new and perfect and Efi. cluded is a great variety of styles in Strap Pumps and Oxfords in Blac! Prown Kid and Tan Russia Calf. wanted heels, turned and welt soles. Satin, Patent Leather, Black and All the Boots in Black and Brown Kid and Tan Russia Calf, Military and and welt soles. Full-fashioned Pure Birthday Celebration Price All perfect, all shades Sport Hoslery, lisle and silk tures. Birthday Celebration Cuban heels Bilk Hoslery, $1.65 - mix- 95¢ Substantial Reduction em all Children’s Footwear 1219 F Street N. W. Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children Exzclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES SOCIETY. tenor; Miss Elizabeth Winston, pianist, and Mrs. Paul Bleyden, accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. L, son, “who have be win'ter here, for Haitl, The College Wo! s Club is giving a dance Baturday night from 840 to 12 o'clock. Miss Genevieve Trovillion 1s . Jongeneel and spending the left the Powhatan today chairman of the committee on arrange ments, and reservations are belng mad through her at the clubhouse. Mrs. Morris McDonald of Portland, 1d Miss Antofnette Curtis of me city arrived at the New ard today and expect to remair hington until tomorrow, wher and Silver Plate —a most complete assort- Eé ITERLING and plated ware ment awaits your inspec- tion. DULIN&MARTINe 1§17 F Strect and 1214 to0 121® & Street, Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 you that our prices ar of words ever written. N, 4-Pc. Quee This is a real will welcome. and finish of a its beauty. Comprised of Bow Dresser, Chifforette and S center mirror ard two adjus T b right and will give that air of vou desire. Made up of Buff net, Silver Chest, Extension Tabl and 1 Armchair, with seats of BRI A\ The three pleces—Settee, Arme —are of such splendid propo fortable that you ps construction and Upholstered in three loose different $2 a Week Pays for This Suite zen: $2.50 a Week Pays for This Suite ‘Tapestry Overstuffed Suite fons and nerve. cushions estries in handsome color combinations, $2 a Week Pays for This Suite 735 Seventh St.NW —Between G &H. WASHINGTON, You'll Like Trading at Phillip Levy’s s You'll Like Trading o Philip Levy's Jemag Prices Reduced 10%-407%, One visit to this store will do more to convince at rock bottom than any volume And, despite these unmatchable low prices, you don’t need the ready cash because— Long-Time Credit Extended S T S T SR Y B e S S e R TS Both Are Attractive—Suite and Price If you have an apartment style Dini —this suite was fashioned for it tremely large, neither is it too sm d Ry Sprin throughou! of tap- er Kroehler “Highest Award” Bed- Davenport Living Room Suite Kroehler Béd-Pavenport suites are known all over the world as the finest made. suite serves as beantiful living room furniture during the day and at night the davenport provides a full size, comfortable bed. DOBIN At +everrrarrarsariiinaiiesaiieiine $1 a Week Pays for This Suite This Prices 16922 D. C.