Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY, ociety The President and "Mrs. Harding Have Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey as LY HE President.aitd Mrs. Hard-| company ing have stayimg with {hem at the White House for, sev- amba ssador George eral days the to Great Britain. and Mrs Harvey. White House on arriving$in¥ Wash- ington yesterday. The military attache of the Fremch They wient diractly to they +. Guests at 'White House. of relatives and intimate lends. Mrs. Harry A. Williams. jr.. who has | mpent a week at the Hotel Lafayette With her mother, Mrs. Russell B. Har- rison, returned to her home in Nor- folk last evening. Mrs. Harrison, daughter-in-law of the late former President Borjamin Harrison and daughter of the late Senator Alvin | Mrs._Anderson in their Saunders of Nebraska, will remain in Corinecticut, has returned to her ichoins. apartment, in the St. N Mr. and Mrs. George Masta ate ex- pected to arrive in Washington sto- merrow from New York and will join the latter's nlece, Miss Helen Husted, who returned yesterday from a visit in Pittsdurgh and New York. Mr. Larz Anderson, who remained in Washington for the opening of the horse show, left Washington today aboard his yacht, taking a party of friends for a cruise before joining mmer home, Weld, at Brookline, Mi Mrs._ Lyman B. Kepdall entertained Mrs. Efingham Townsend and Mrs. Poe White at luncheon today, later taking them to the horse show. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will leave the first week in June for Shephgrdstown, W. Va., where they have taken the es- |tate Bellview for the summer. In August they will go abroad for a three-month tour in Europe. Mis. James F. €oupal entertained at luncheon, followed by bridge, to- day at Tabard Inn, when her guests included Mrs. Merritt W. Ireland, Mrs. Robert L. Collins, Mrs. Mahlon Ash- is that tor Pri i ‘m'l‘u‘ol o rh-:l-v:o, from where they | ding the orient. Mrs. Williams and the ladies of the Louise Home have {ssued invitations for & garden party and er th Marine Band endny May 3D, at 4:30 o'clock, at Honfe, on Massachusetts avenye. C. Mrs. Edward Stetson entertained a company at luncheon today, later tak- ing her guests to the horse show. ‘ml‘l‘l‘lll !ol'ggur Moss _entertained a compan fmull company at tea yesterday at Lient. Ovr Tonight. A wedding of much Interest taking ce at 8 o'clock this evening in the vary Methodist Episcopal Church Mi Ellen D. Chapin, Sarah Lord Chlvm Chapin, | who has arriv o] s matron of tonor, and the brides- the Louise Mts. C. H. Hodges ot Detrolt. - tn-law of Mr. Chaties BC iWarren former ambassador to Japan, is_in ::.d.nmuon and is at the New Wil- party ceding_the rel Mrs. Loul Pittsburgh, P sister of the bride, in Washing-on. will maids are Miss Helen Gallagher, Miss Eloise Butler, Miss Helen Everett and Miss Adelaide Southwick. The bride's brother, Mr, Allison H. Chapin of New York, has ‘arrived for the wedding and will give his sister away. Col. and Mrs. Herbert Ball Crosbdy’ of Wardman Park Hotel wili' ent tain at the dinner dance at the Wash- ington barracks ' Friday evening, May 25. Gov. and M nkle of Virginia arrived at the New Willard yésterday for a short visit in Washington. Mrs. Stock and Mrs. Gamble have issued Invitatiohs for an at home this afternoon at Stockholme, Bradley Hills, Betherda, Md. There will bs a musical, beginning at § o'clock, when Miss Mary Adams Stevens, soprano, accompanied by Miss Charlotte Klein. will give the program. The afternoon is arranged in honor of Miss Stevens. Dr. and Mrs. W m T. Gill sailed .| from New York yestérday aboard the through 1and, 5 Italy ‘anda '{'nrn,::'.]“g'h i return to Washington in the autumn, sailing some time in Ootober. o Mrs. ohn H. Smithwick and Miss Mary Smitbwick, wife and daughter of R Smithwick left Washington o ’."..mh.’y lay for their home Miss Helen Husted, who'has bee: visiting in New York and nluhur‘l:‘. ‘has returned to Washington for a short visit and is at the New Willard. Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis enter- tained at tea yesterdsy afternoon for mu Eugenie Bradshaw of Newton, Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler of ont! th Page.) TC BUTTONS COVERED E. Holley 8561 15th st. n.w. SOCIETY. A Ofie-Day Millinery Sale Every Hat in Our Stock Regardless of cost will be - > Sold, Thursday Only at i embassy and Mme. Dumont will re- Plttsburg for an extended tour turn to Washington Fridhay, after spending a few days in Philadélphia, New York and Albany. M. SLIP COVER SPECIAL THIS WEEK EACH PIECE 2 LABOR ONLY We will cut and make the ~cover for any plece of fheniture for No Exceptio;s Whatsoever. Trimmed and Sport Models in Varied-Shapes and Colors. $5.00 Hats on Sale at $2.50 795 " " * 398 1l 100 7 7 7 S0 e ” »” 7.50 Because of the sudden arkl serious| fllness of Misy Nancy McMichael | Hoyt, her marriage to Lisut. Fre e Final Reduction .GS'aIe gk, Temeneris e ol |5 f Our Entire Stock to Go afternoon, has bheen postpone o E s e » o Regardless of Cost The Poxtmaster Genernl 3 ’ j Voiles and Dotted Swiss Russianair Golng to New Yorlk. Sizes Silk Frocks ... - $9.50 | i The Postmaster Gneral, Mr. Harry | 1 T S New. will go to 'Wew York today| P o | ?"Zies‘ 0 .o Crepe and Printed Silk 512 50 824 50 i .. Black Silk Capes I sortment of tapestries and to attend the dinner'to be given by Frocks 1$17.50 & $19.50 $19.75 || 2 ; velours from $2.50 per vard the National Aseociadion of Manu- facturers. »' [ J up. % Millinery Clearance -\ 18 FOR YOUNG FoLics AND Two Hats for Less Than the Price of One I YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN 3 Estimator Will Submit Samples patru‘r:s l;h?:n; p&t;r:u;\at‘?ar:[;?e o:{ J. HOLOBER & CO. sy hats, for all occasions— Drcesy Hats 615 E St. Main 3769 * sports, matrons, tots. ‘54 All Gur Hats 00 $19.50 s o~ 100, k Our atock Dance Frocks and Lace d Dresses, Geor- gettes and G r a d uation Dresses rang- ing In price from 39 & yard up. Tha minister of Czechioslovakie, Dr. 1 Redrich Stepanek, enterfained n®e at | dinner last evening iny the Willardy in honor of the debt commission | trom Caechoslovakia i REUPHOLSTERING —_— d I:.lve your furniture re- The minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Suits an upholstered at special prices Leonard Astrom. will entertain at Top Coats. .. now prevailing. Finest as- dinner this evening in honor of the i newly appointed minister of Latvia to Lithuania, who is charge d'affaires of Latvia in Washington. and Mme. Seva. Last evening the minister was host at dinner, entertafning in honor of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, and Miss Ailsa Mellon. Mme. Wallenberg. wife of the minister of Sweden acted as hostuoss for Mr. Astrom. ‘The other guests imcluded the minis- ter of Sweden, Capt. Wallenberg: the minister of Persia, Mirza Hussein Khan Alai: the minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro. the minister of Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pa- vichich: the minister of the Nether- up to $25.00. .. All Our Hats up to $15.00...... 100 Hats up to $5.00....... lands and Mme. de Graeff. the Misses de Graeff, the charge d'affaires of Norway. Mr. Daniel Stoen; Represen- tative Oscar J. Larson. Mme. Hu- brecht. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Shattuck. Mrs. Morris Evans, Miss Meta Evans and the secretary of tha!Finish lega- tion, Judge Kivikoski. Tt Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser An- drews have issued invitations for the matriage of their sister, Miss Jean Taylor Tucker, to Mr. Allen Hnnt Roberts of Alexandria. Va., Saturday afternoon, June 9, at 4:30 o'clock, in old Christ Church, at Alexandria. A Harres W Linivg DA MISS ADELINE M. OX frequent guest of small reception will follow for only i 1 - N The hembers of ‘the two familiea iy | Vashington until later in the spring ford, Mrs. Jay W. Grissinger, Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, | Péfore joining her mother in their| Clark Hillman, Mrs. Edgar Hume, Vauxcleuse, near Alexandria. home in Omaha. Miss Anne Halloran, Mrs. S. Davis zabeth H l Improved Fur Storage Mrs. .Elonzo TTM; was hos‘[’!' to Mrs. Pearle )I;nl:!‘ Gray has re- | Boak, Mrs. James Mann, Mrs. James BIRD’S—WALTERS a commpany of twelve at luncheon to- | turned to Washington after a vear's| Phalen, Mrs. H. H. Thompson, Mrs. the Shoreham. In the com- |Absence. and has opened her house at| Percy Jones, Mrs. Wallson, X y_wiqre_the minister of Bulgaria | 2682 Connecticut avenue. where she | Frank W. Irs, Hu-u"h?:pn 1\;:; ! Opposite fmg. Panaretoff, the minister of [-1+I1l be joined by her daughter, Miss| jamen ald. ' Mrs. Edmund | [ et reia, Mirza Hussien Khan Alal: the | Muriel Eleanor Gray, after her grad- | & MOTita gl minister «af Panama and Senora de e lon I June Trom & fthoolMn B Krdar:el?(“;:ipi?rl‘\;r:‘oflgen'g;‘;B)l‘l;: Alfaro, the new _secretary of the |2delPhia. Mrs. George Lull, Mrs. Sam Camp- Jtallan enthassy, Baron Giura; Mme. | are. Smith, wife of Maj. Julia bell, Mrs. Harri y : . S 9 of Maj. e . arris. Mrs. Raymond Bull. Graeffe. the secretary of the Polish | smith, U S, M. C. was hosteas a | Mrs. Stewart Gaul, Mrs. Clarence R. ‘_.sm on. Dmuv o] nl“! 1; Mrs. Victor | luncheon followed by bridge Monday | Bell. - Kauffmann, \Mrs. Clarence Richmond | afternoon. entertaining at the Hotel — Day and Sdpor Agelet, third secre- | Commodore, in New York, where Maj. Mrs. Jack Haves will entertain at tary of the Ypanish embassy. Mrs. [and Mrs Smith are staying while the | luncheon May 23, in compliment to Tyner took Bur guests 1::::-022“;:.9 former ix stationed at’the Brooklyn | Mre. Edward Robbins of Philadeiphia L Wit - vard. . and Mrs. Nathan H. Heft New fng two boxes. Maj. and Mrs. Smith will return to| York, who are vis'ting ther atster Mr. and Mre. W T, Hackett an. | NONINEton the firat of June. the|Mra William Henry Smith, jr. s major having been detailed for duty 2 nounce the mari-iage of their daugh- | at the Marine Corps headquarters. Mrs. Robert F. ger. Dorothy ‘E"Llly. lo M Fuller| Mrs Smith will be the guest ofliertain at dinne; am rrington, son of Mr. John|honor at a bridge luncheoen Fridayv “T. Arrington. The ceremony was per- ok I SR formed by the Riev. Dr. Gibson Mon- 1214 F St. bet. 12th and 13th Specialists in Women's and Misses’ Apparel Desirable Charge Accounts Solicited to Those Having Established Credit .Dominant Features of QOur MayClearanceSale “The one part of a woman’s wardrobe which must be of high stand- ard as to quality, style and fit, that it may be called upon quickly for rugged service dnd yet reflect the charm of the wearer, is a SUIT.” For the remainder of the week we emphasize—SUITS of quality, ‘style, fit, charm, at astoundingly low prices. Hundreds have been placed in these groups. ; Tweed Suits— With that swagger, marnnish look, with all the swing of the English tailored suit, in all appropriate colorings.. VALUES to $45.00 Kenzie will en- Honda_\' evening in v 8 which Mre. Franklin D. Bacnett will| oo and her fance. Maj Jamen & give at the Bellclaire Country Club. |Lyon, U. S. A g :‘1’-3;1 anernr;onuln lCeEho;ine kof the —— > 9 Sl ride’s aunt. Mrs . E. Hackett, in! Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger, who has| Mr. and Mrs. James Pi v Baltimore, in_the Vresence of a small | been spending the past two weeks in | closed their house And lefe +esterdas e e e it T et et te it i B S B AT A il WOMEN'S suit L sale; 2 and 3 piece miodels; tai- lored and costiime styles. - Were $75 to $110. Choice at >0 L B Suits— iWs Of a wide variety of fabrics of twills and cords, s 00 S thy B 34'_—_ IMPORTANT mer- chandising events Though most desir- able spring fashions, you will find great re- ductions this week. adorned with just the proper decorative schemes, in two and three piece sport and costume types............... VALUES to $59.50 Suits— An extensive range, representing every mode—long or short, straight or flaring, embroidered or self-trimmed, and with expansive side ties. The colors are navy, tan, 3 ; VALUES to $79.50 Suits— Perfection has been attained in these Costume Suits— excellence of material, elegance of embroidery and trim- s 50 mings—the highest standard, in fact, in Two and Three 69'= Piece Costume Suits, in tan, cocoa, grayand navy........ VALUES to $115.00 All .Sales Final For Ladies’ Sport Wear' ~ v $8.50 —and that’s a special price for them, too. They are made of Morocco Kid—in the four wanted colors—Blue, Red, Green and Paisley combination. The coloring is only one of the distinctive features. The shapes are not only new and novel, but very smart—short vamps, open sides, center strap, box heels—lined throughout with kid; and hand-turned soles. ’ They came from a high-class maker—but we revised the price to suit our notion. i - On display in the Seventh Street window. 143 Broken Sizes Quantities Limited Coats— Capes— Wraps _ Formerly Priced From $35.00 to $115.00 Now $19.50 to $79.50 . LL of our finest Misses’ Suits; costume .models. Were $79.50 to $150. This week— choice at $69.50. MISSES’ Silk Dresses; gen- erous assortments; in printed silks and flat crepes. Were $49.50 to $65.00. Choice, $39.50. Dresses—--Gowns—Frocks Formerly Priced From $39.50 to $125.00 ‘Now $23.50 to $69.50 A L T Tl T T T T T T T P D B T i U o i o g g R Rt g g A g e Seventh Street P e e e e e L 1ol Lo LT el LT Tl T T L Lo ST T T Tal YT o