Evening star. [volume], June 01, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
-?as*
The LOUVRE
1115-1117 F STREET
Dress Special
Your choice is of Taffeta. Satin. Crepe de
Chine, Tricolette, Foulard and Plain, Flowered
and Beaded Georgette.
Worth up to $65
$29.50
Trimmed Hats
Entirely new effects in Ribbon Sport Hats. Summer Straw
Hats, Straw Sport Hats. They are exclusive in the ^ 1 A
shapes and trimming effects?and distinctly individual. <P * V
Suit Special
Tersey Sport Suits?the most practical suit for all-around
wear?business, sport, travel?in plain colors
and heather mixtures.
Worth up to $45.00
$29.50
For Better Homes
No nnekut eta
CiTe the valim we
?r? firtnt aad re
main la boaiaca.
1227 and 1229 G St.
Closing Out Sale!
Business to Be Discontinued?Building
Has Been Sold and We Must Vacate
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SELECTED
Mahogany Bedroom and
Dining Room Suites
In Many Instances at Less Than Present
COST OF MANUFACTURE
Visitors Always Welcome. Don't Miss the Opportunity
Our Annual
June Sale
UnllnilfillnilnllrwlnlWInllniliillnJlnliminllnlimiHllwlWlnlliil^WtiQIiill^
1106 G Street
Our Annual
June Sale
X
Our Annual June Sale
Starts Tomorow?Wednesday
In Every Department?Extraordinary Bargains
One Thousand Beautiful Dresses
All Late Spring and Summer Styles
TWO SPECIALS
Summer Dresses
Georgette and Silk Dresses
Flowered Voile, great
variety of smart styles.
Regular values. $20.00 and
$22.50
s15
.95
Taffetas, satins, foul
ards, stylish flowered and
beaded georgettes and
others. Regular values,
$49.50 and $59.50
>38
.50
Entire Stock of
Tailored Cloth Suits at Reductions
of 25 Per Cent to 40 Per Cent
&
Offering the Smartest Materials and Styles at
*2950 $4qso SS950
$ O O.50 Shantung Suits $Qt\J>0
3 Distinctive Models... OU
Tailored Linen Suits
All Colors
Eg
rZJ
I
1
=3
S
S
"3
3
3
S
3
=3
a
I
500 Beautiful Georgette Blouses
Manufacturer's sample stock of late models?all colors and combinations. On
sale at cost and less of manufacture.
*3
95
*5
.95
'35
Hundreds of White Tub Skirts at $235, $5, $7.95 to $12
Smart Sport Silk Skirts, Beautiful Materials $1935 and $25
Accordion-Pleated Serge Capes, Regular $35 Values $25
100 Wool and Fiber Sweaters, All Colors, Values to $10 $435
100 Trimmed Hats, Former Prices, $10 to $18; Now $3.50 to $7.50
?e:
HE Secretary of State and
Mrs. Colby will entertain to
night at the second of their
diplomatic dinner parties.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will be the gruests
of honor at a dinner which Senator
and Mrs. Key Pittman will give this
evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
The minister of Cuba and Mme. De
Cespedes will entertain at luncheon
at the legation tomorrow in honor of
the United States minister to Cuba.
Mr. Boaz Long, and his sister, Mrs.
Long.
Diplomats Watch TenaiM Tourney,
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes spent yesterday aft
ernoon at the Columbia Country Club,
where they watched the tennis
matches in the middle Atlantic tennis
tournament, in which Mr. A. P. Graves,
honorary attache, and Mr. A. Yencken.
third secretary of the British embassy
staff, took part. Sir Auckland and
l^ady Geddes are both tennis enthu
siasts and were doubly interested in
the game yesterday, which is under
the auspices of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
The ambassador of Italy and Baron
ess Romano Avezzaua entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Bain
bridge Colby. The guests were the
ambassador of France and Mme. Jus
serand. Senator and Mrs. Charles B.
Henderson. Senator and Mrs. Key
Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller, Mr and Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Miss Colby, Miss Josephine
Patten, the third secretary of the em
bassy and Signora Celesia, Miss llo
mano Avezzana. Mr. Hector Ayerza.
attache of the Argentine embassy; Mr.
Henry de Bach of the Russian em
bassy and Dr. W. H. de Beaufort of
the Netherlands legation. Baroness
Avezzana will give a small tea Satur
day afternoon in honor of the Rev.
Semeria. an Italian priest, who is in
this country to make addresses in be
half of the children of Italy.
Mr. John Barrett, director general of
the Pan-American Union, and Col.
William Eric Fowler will entertain at
a small at home this evening at 10
o'clock in the Pan-American annex
and Aztec garden, when their guests
will include members of the younger
set. The chaperons for the evening
will include Senora de Mathieu. wife
of the ambassador of Chile, and Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr. Mr. Barrett and Col.
Fowler will entertain a small com
pany Friday evening at another at
home.
Representative and Mrs. Frank L.
Smith closed their house. 2144 Wyom
ing avenue, today and have left for
Chicago, where they will remrjn until
after the convention. They will then
go to their home at Dwight, III., and
later in June to Esta Park, Col., for
the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Kauffmann and Mrs. R. M.
Kauffmann will be at home tomorrow
afternoon at Airlie. and also on Wed
nesday afternoon of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Collier
left Washington today for their home
in Auburn, N. Y. They will go to Chi
cago to attend the republican na
tional convention. Mr. Collier is a
member of the advisory committee on
policies and platform.
The Senate Women's Red Cross Club
held its regular Tuesday buffet
luncheon at the Capitol today, the
event being probably the last meeting
of the club for the season.
Of widespread interest is the an
nouncement made by Mrs. Frank T.
Robertson of the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Anne Elizabeth Rob
ertson. to Ralph B. Bagby, lieutenant.
United States air service. Lieut. Bag
by is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Julian Bagby of Homeacre. New
Haven. Mo. He is stationed at lxing
ley Meld. Va.
Miss Robertson has lived in Wash
ington for two years, and her mother,
who was with her for about five
months, has just returned to her home
in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens enter
tained at supper last night at Ward
man Park Hotel following the mu
aety
MRS. HOMESTER STCBCES,
? ho iM in Washington for a visit.
sical and reception, having as guests
the ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes, Mrs. Bainbridge Colby,
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Raker,
Mrs Francois Rerger Moran. chair
man of arrangements for the ball: Or.
Harvey W. Wiley, Gen. and Lady
Azgepetian. Gen. and Mrs. Torcum.
Miss Heli'ii Kanders. Miss Colby. Miss
Campbell, Mrs. New com h. Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Hubbell. Mr. John Bar
rett ari Col. J. V. Branch, all of
whom Jfrre seated at one table, and
at ar.#ifr. Mme. Michael Kwapiszew
| ski. ?.mc. Nonalt ?oshkarian. Miss
Marjorie Webster. Miss Gertrude Mc
Rae. Miss Ina Goodwin. Mrs. William
1?. ChHmberlain. Mr. William C. Net
tum and Mr. Whltcomb.
Mrs. Julia C. I.ang of I^akewood
and New York will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow to be the guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas H.
Carter, until after the marriage of
the letter's son, Mr. John Galen Car
ter. and Senorita Selina Calvo, which
will take place June 16.
?ar Kant Musical and Rail.
The musical and ball given la*t
evening at Wardman Park Hotel for
the benefit ot the fund for the near east
relief was an unprecedented success.
The spacious ballroom was decorated
with the flags of the allies and the
boxes arranged about the rooms were
encircled with gay colored cords, each
box having a decoration of flags held
with branches of pine with vari
colored balloons floating overhead.
The stage arranged across one end
of the room provided a delightful
setting for the program of songs and
dances which were given by profes
sionals and talented amateurs. Mr.
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union, announced each
number with a graceful little speech
in which he gave a brief sketch of
the artists taking part. The program
was given by Miss Helene Kanders,
an operatic soprano of international
fame and member of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Her selections in
cluded the aria from "Mignon," which
was rendered with dramatic ability
and brilliancy: a charming interpre
tation of "Phyllis Has Such Charms,"
several ancient Armenian melodies
and Italian folk songs. Mr. William
C. Nettum of the American Opera
Company was heard in several num
bers. and Miss Marjory Webster,
symbolizing the "Spirit of Armenia,"
danced with much oharm and grace
and she co-operated wiih Mme. Nouart
Koshkarinn, the Armenian lady from
New York, who came on to assist
Mrs. Stevens with the folk songs and
dances.
Mme. Koshkarian with a group of
girls in costume gave folk dances
and songs, and the program closed
with a folk dance in which M'ss
KAPLOWITZ bros.
JU1TS ? GOWNS ? WRAPS
721' NINTH STREET, N.W.
CAFE
ST. MARKS
913 Fifteenth Street
Telephone Franklin 413
THOSE enjoyable afternoon tea
dances still bring social
Washington together at The St.
Marks, 4:30 to 6 Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
De luxe Dinner in the grill, 6 to
9:30 evenings ?Two Dollars per
cover. Tables engaged in advance.
Butter prices
at J. F. O/s are in
variably Tlie Lowest that
will buy The Best.
We want to serve you, if you're
particular about creamery products.
Send us a trial order. Call, write or
phone.
JAMES F. OYSTER
Phone M. 4820. Stands in All Markets
Corner 9th Street & Penna Ave.
Simonds. Miss Walmsley. Mis? Meta
Evans. Miss Elizabeth Howe. Miss
Barrlne Drake. Miss Dorothy Mondell,
Miss Abifrail Harvey. Miss Margherit
ta Tillman. Miss Eleanor Northrop
and Miss Mary Chase took part and
which ended with a pageant and
tableau. Miss Gertrude McRay was
the accompanist.
The ball followed and the receiving:
line formed immediately. Col. William
Eric Fowler and Mr. William Bowie
Clarke were the floor managers, and
Col. Fowler made the introductions.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. under
whose direction the ball program was
arranged, stood at the head of the
line, and those assisting in receiving
included Senora de Pezet. J.ady
Auckland Geddes. Princess l^ubomir
ska, Mrs. Newton D. Baker. Mrs. Cabot
Stevens. Gen. and Mrs. Toroum and
Gen. and Lady Azgepetian. Mrs. Vic
tor KaulTmann was general chairman
of the benefit.
In the Boxes.
The ambassador of Italy and
Baroness Romano Avezzana enter
tained gruests in their box, their party
including their daughter. Miss Avez
zana, and several of the younger
diplomats.
The ambassador of Peru and Senora
de Pezet had as their guests their
son and daughter-inHaw. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfonso Washington Pezet. and
some of the members of the embassy
staff.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and I.ady Auckland Geddes enter
tained a box party which included
Mrs. Moore of Richmond. Va.; Miss
Anne Hamlin, Capt. C. J. Henry. Mr.
R. H. Hadow and Mr. A. P. Graves of
the embassy staff.
The minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch were
among the guests in Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Kauffmann's box, their other
guests including Mme. Brvn. wife of
the minister of Norway; Representa
tive and Mrs. Henry f>. Flood, (Jen.
and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs.
Hampson Gary, Mrs. William Alex
ander. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Pen
field. Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day and
'Jov. Joseph Folk.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Rainbridge Colby were gTiests in Mrs.
Cabot Stevens' box and she also en
tertained the minister of Poland and
Princess Lubomirska and Gen. and
l?ady Ann Azgepetian.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran enter
tained Admiral and Mrs. W. S. Benson
<!en. and Mrs. W. W. Harts. Mr. and i
Mrs. Hubbell. (Jen. and Mrs. T. Q. |
Donaldson, Representative James P. |
Wood. Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland and !
Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell had as j
guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh .
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man.
The other box holders included Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hamlin Everett and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wardman.
Other notable guests present in
cluded Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secre
tary of War; the minister of Switzer
land, Mr. Marc Peter; the charge
d'affaires of Rumania, Mr. X. H. L.a
hovary; Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
man, M. and Mme. Claude l.*nglaist
the Misses Colby. Mrs. Theodore W.
Noyes. Miss Daisy Prentice. Com
mander and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer.
j Prof and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Mrs
I Morris Evans. Mi?s M'la Evans. Miss
! Janet Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Alexan
der G. Bent ley, Mr. and Mrs clement
; Evans Dunbar. Mr. Roger Bailey Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Logan. Mr*.
J George Wheeler. Miss Barrine I>rak'-.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright. ?v,;
and Mrs. Charles Patterson. Admiral
and Mrs. Henry Rousseau. Col. ar.d
Mrs. Charles Harvey. Cnl. Rob?n
Paxton. Miss Darlington Miss Mart hi
Fit zpat rick. Mrs F. Chapman. Mr
Ralph Snowden Hill. Mrs I'oo Whit.
<Continued on Xinth Page.)
1212 F St.
STILL GOING STRONG!
Our Big Off er of
20% Discount
On our entire stock of Women's
and Misses' Stunning Ultra
Stvlish We aring Apparel
Tomorrow We Present Another
Opportunity to Save One-fifth.
Charming Summer Dresses as low
as $15.60.
Separate Shirts as low as $10.
Furrier and Ladies' Smart Wear
G at Twelfth Street
Call Main 4530
Cold Fur Storage
Call Main 4530
Announcing the Arrival of
Another Shipment of
Dresses!
Values From $35 to $45
Silk Tricolettes with Flowered
Georgette Combinations. All Silk
Tricolettes?Plain and Beaded.
Flowered Georgettes, Taffetas and
Satins.
This shif>nent is the result of another fortunate
purchase; as usual, we are passing our savings along to
our patrons.
RfZIK BROTHERS
1213 F SIREEI
Will Close Out Tomorrow
80 Afternoon Frocks
$55.00
Formerly Sold Up to $98.50
Georgette?Satin?T aff eta?T ricolett*
RKTK BROTHERS
1213 F SIREET
Will Close Out
35 Cotton Dresses
$19.75
Formerly Sold Up to $37.50