Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 8

8 Soc: SOCIETY. 1 o} ety The Ambassador of France Accompanies Mme. Jusserand to New York, From Which City She Sails Tomororw. HE ambassador of York this T France and Mme Jusserand will go to New afternoon and the latter will sail tomorrow for her home in France. The ambassador will return to Washington Thursday and Mme. Mar, Swedish Explorer Guest At Legation Dinner. Jusserand will return early in | cotillon in Baitimore three years ago. ner. having the members of the bridal party and the out-of-town guests, numbering sixteen. This evening Miss Isobel Garges will give a bridge party In her home on Kalorama road for Miss Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Steele of West- minster, Md., have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Graf- ton, to Commander Benedict Platt, U. , stationed in Washington. Miss teele was presented at the bachelor's THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1923. SEE KING OF GREECE AS LONELY AND DISCONSOLATE YOUNG MAN |zetorestation Committee Com- ball to be given at the New ATHENS, March 27.—Americans who have recently visited the palace describe King George as a lonely, disconsolate young man. The utter collapse of the Greek army, the Smyrne catastrophe, the unexampled misery of hundreds of thousands of refugees, the internal convulsions in Greece, the execution of the former cabinet members, and the overthrow and subsequent death of his father, King Constantine, have left a deep impress on the youthful monarch. Added to these troubles is the con- tinued delicate health of his wife, Princess Elizabeth of Rumania, whose life more than once has been in danger. The king Is closely watched by the revelutionury committee, and ail his official acts must have its approval The latest step of this stern and un- | compromising body was to sequester two of the late King Constantine's estates so that they would not fall into the hands of his successor, the present king. o_many restrictions are put_upon the new sovereign by tha revolution- ary regimo that he is little more than a figurchead. The Greek people alwayas have been uncertain and fickle in their political and dynastic leanings, [or and they seem to be quite Indifferent to the young King. As @ factor in the affairs o! the government, American ubservers de- clare, King George is quite negligi- ble. He spends all his time in se- clusfon at the palace. recelving old friends, handing out decorations, and signing documents prepared by the revolutionary government. Recent visitors to the palace rep- resent him as being eager to give up the lonely and uncertain job of king. But he s too well aware of the fact that any such action would probably lose the throne to the present royal family, which is of Danish-German- Russian origin. The next In line of succession to the kingship ix young Prince Paul. But many persons be- leve George will soversign, as a noticeable se for a_republic is developing among the Greek SENATORS END INQUIRY. pletes Work in Southern States. NEW ORLEANS, La, March 27 The senatorial committee, composed Benaturs McNary of Oregon, SOCIETY,. Fletcher of Florida, Harrison of Mis- sissippi and Couzens of Michigan, which has been investigating refor- estation conditions in several south- ern states, has completed Its hearing here and the committee members, with the exception of Senator Harri- son, departed last night for Wash- ington. At its closing session here the com- mittee heard representatives of tha Southern Pine Association and severa! other witnesses interested in forestry legistation. —_— Miss Mina Bruere, Dioneer among woman banking experts in New York, is now assistant secretary of one of the bi, trust companies in the meiropolis. t Easter Millinery Hundreds i new Spring Hats just re- ceivedfor this advent. We are after quantity busmess and have made sacrifices in order to have the variety at this wonderful price. 50 The minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg will entertain at dinner | this aveniug in compliment to the minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff. Among the other guests _< =y 3 will be Prof. gt Berg, a dis- | & Waddy "B, Wool. tinguished explore uthor of! Mo Thomas Sweden, who s their guest | the former Vice a few days. Pro 11 lec- | informuily ture on the birds of of | House. the Nile in the auditort the | National Museum at 4:30 o'clock this| Mr. Charles Noble Gregors had din- afternoon. |ing with him on Sunday evening Mr. | Justice Sandford, Rear Admiral Stanton and Mr. Kerr. Miss Lindsay Wood. who has been | Hotel Monday eveming. April udying in New York, will come to|the benefit of Confederate veterans. vashington Thursday to spend the = ¢ holldays with her parents, Mr. " CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP Over Young | 1319 F St. Sulphur Springs, are at the Burling- 2 ton Hotel. i R. Marshall, wife of I'resident. entertained at tea yesterday at the Lee Miss_Anna G. Brewer of Cleve- | land, Ohio, was hastess at dinner 135 evening, entertaiuing a company {]| where ’ of cleven at the vhe is staying. Mrs. Harry Greenough will come o Washington today for an extend- ed stay and will be at the Hamilton Hotel.” Mrs. Greenough is the aunt of Mr. I Henry Norweb of the State 1| Department ™M Shoreham, Spring Days * Are ' Pleasant Days in Easy Cantilevers Poland and Mme. Wroblewska s ed honors with | Tord Glenconner and Lord Gage at| luncheon yesterday., which the min- of * Rumania Pr 5c0 gave at the 5 numbered ahd avening the The minister of Miss Charlotte ¥ Clark ¥ returned home after spending se and wecks in New York and New Je legation t twelve and Princ ts, Lord Glen dined with Anthony Wayne Cool g for president genera D A R, will come to o April’ 16 and will stay Hamilivn Hotel can- of the ington ut the Former Philiip early 1a. Representative and Mrs, | di mpbell will return from St Augustine, ex are spending a short ¢ at the Ponce de Leon i Gray, Sand, Tan, Brown, Navy, Black, Biege, Lavender, Cinnamon, Canary, Red. Mr. and Mrs. {ir. of Akron. Ohio, ilton for several da w. Harvey S Firestone, at the Ham: | Mme. Kwapiszew | counselor of the Pol tertained a company eon today in of ington b where the fcrmer is president Naval War College. of ten at 1 =l et Mrs. Edw honor of Mme. Dalbor, | of the migration e of | who will sall Sat y Poland where her for the summer Laubenstein of is spending_the her sister, Miss Ada M. Bartlett, at the Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Abbott have arrived from Boston and are estab- | lished at the Hamilton during their stay in Washington. the legation, for her home Dalbor will join who is in spring visit, ned at tea yesterday ai the ine, when her gueats in- James Muhlenberg Bail Smith Burt. Mre Ka Louis Wolfe, the of Sweden, A. Gosta- | Alvin Wortham and Mr. Raoul Brocheton (‘A,\'IILI‘.\'EI\‘ Shoes help vou to en- 4 joy the glorious days of Spring and Summer, because they are so easy on foirned o vour feet that vou can give vour undi - vided attention to work, play, study and Mrs. Rudolph C. Popper 2 social life little daughter Doris, formerl. . e stopping_at_the and her of this Cantilever Shoes are made with an all-leather arch, which flexes freely in walking. giving the foot muscles the exercise needed to keep them strong and supple and able to hold the bones of the arch place. T ample toe and a2 me 1 her guests, | Bar- . who | John J. Pershing is spending a ¥s in New York, where he Is at dorf-Astoria i fed in Was Wardman ite period nglon Thurs- Hotel for have a trim yet ey um or low heel v Cantilevers a variety goo0d-looking models black, and white, for all occasions, come in of brown Whatever vour taste or need, you will find a Canti- lever model that will please you on Hotel Mattresses and Box Springs are made rig on the premises under our personal supervision, insuring you best results at lowest consistent cost JAMES B. HENDERSON 1108 14 in Weddi, I r the winter. ng Plans fo ey spe he winte: throp Loveland the 1214 F St. Bet. 12th and 13th Specialists in Women's and Misses’ Apparel wr flexible poot antilever . Rush Holland, Bandholtz, Col son, Col. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs Gen, and Q. Dona Iney More: Rev. p riman of the chu reception he bride’s parents fam Hamilton Kno Announcing—for Wednesday Three Selected Groups of the Suit -A-C ostume Every Correct Type of Embroidery—Every Authentic Model—Every Smart Fabric RICH TWILLS PURL TWILL who is a visit ho is stayi Army and Navy Club 1 be Mr. Arthur d Mr Mr. and Mra. Wisconsin Here for Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gerome Desio have | s their gueats their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lidier, of Rhinelander, Wis. s Watts is being extensively e tertained before the wedding, and thtf. afternoon is the guest of honor = crey Lee Hodges, who ente Ars, James T and fa luncheon. followed by | il of Detroit > are n her apartment in the Port- | turning to their home irom W e %fi%%%%%%&%%%éfi =~ MORRISONS I8! FOUNDED 1894 1106 G Street. NW. Bourqui: ich., w! 3, S “Ts Hocic: of Fashion NEW EASTER STYLES HAVE JUST ARRIVED NEW YORK’S LATEST PRODUCTIONS Coats, Capes, Suits, Dresses They Are Exceptional Values We Court Comparison Handsome Capes 22 9 545 5750 Smartest Topcoatss J ©. 95 5 54 .50 Tailored Suits 2 5' P Mammoth Materials and Twill Cords P2 33 i )= 52 N 12th & G Sts. M%%Z 12th & G Sts. " Pre-Easter Sale of - - Coats—Suits—Dresses—Capes Hundreds of New Spring Models On Sale Tomorrow 221 ) A Known for Remarkable V alue-Giving 1109 F St w. Nr. Eleventh CHECK VELOURS Tweeds and Twills There are delightfully good look- ing camel hair and tweeds in barley, tan, and natural colors. Checked velours at this price with jaunty box coats tucked, or stitched, ties at the side and smart wrap-around skirts. 39.50 JUINA MOIRE PIQUETINE Featured for Wednesday Items " of o the Especial Interest Woman and Miss W ho Contemplate ‘the Purchase of New Easter Apparel SUITS THREE FEATURED GROUPS $25 $35 $49.75 Inexpensive prototypes of exclusive models in elaborate costume and simple tailored types. CAPES-—-WRAPS $25 $39.75 Onter wraps of charm and elegauce, brougnt w2, Gz reach of the most modest purse by Morrison's specialization and large buying power. DRESSES $25 A group of striking styles portraying the Egyptian influence in figured silks and a wide choice in plain colors. All are exceptional values! and Coats Costume Suits Long or short, straight or flaring, embroidered or tucked, ribbon girdles or no girdles—every kind of a suit is here in Navy or Tan Twill in two-piece or three-piece models—the latter with blouse tops of Oriental Prints. Really exceptional at this price. 55.00 New Style Features Elaborate and elegant two and three piece costumed suits, in- cluding individual reproduction of recent importations. They are beautifully braid trimmed or embroidered, with handsome blouse tops of plain or printed " 75.00 Sust Pictured 55.00 BLOUSES — SWEATERS All SKIRTS—HOSIERY tomorrow that require alter- J garments purchased The Newest Things ations will be delivered Sat- ‘At Extremely Moderate Prices urday.