Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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For Misaes, Girlt, Small Boys, Infant?
Values of the Highest Order
At Great Price Reductions
ALL apparel shown in our Misses' and Infants'
Departments is chosen for its Refined Sim
plicity, Unusual Design and Excellence of
Quality. The greatest designers of the world
make this apparel for us. You now can choose
from assortments of these beautiful stocks at
Decidedly Low Prices.
The sales include for Misses, Juniors and Girls,
Winter Suits and Hats, Coats, Sweaters, Wool
Scarfs, Wool, Afternoon and Evening Dresses,
Middy Suits, Middy Blouses, Underwear, Bath
Robes, Socks.
FOR Small Girls, Boys and Infants there are
Winter Coats, Hats. Sweaters, Sweater Suits,
White and Colored Dresses, Rompers and
Boys' Suits on sale.
Every purchase is an extraordinary value, highly
desirable and most economical.
3Cfovef. Corner Cffiirieenlh
Ertebacher
7 weive-Ten F St
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
A Positive and Absolute
Clearance of Our Entire
WINTER STOCKS
at
FORMER
PRICES
DRESS
_ SUIT
Every CqA j
WRAP
A Gigantic Disposal of Our High Grade
Winter Apparel to Make Room for the New
Spring Styles. All Transactions Final
No Exchanges?Refunds?or Credits.
65 vjcar* m Eumni
T at 12"
rA T ?t 12" J, >
mme\z
Reliable Furriers for Sixty-five Years
Coat Specials
for Tomorrow
Beautiful Coats in Panvelaine,
Evora and Normandy; trimmed in
Beaver, Natural Skunk and Wolf;
with large, luxurious collars.
/
A handsome collection at a very
special price.
Full Crepe de Chine Lined
and Interlined '
^ . ? /t
Hand Tailored
Values Up to $115.00
$
55
Envoys From Foreign Countries Guests
of President and Mrs. Harding
at Dinner and Musical.
THE President and Mm. Hard
ing entertained at dinner
last night in honor of the
, diplomatic corps, ambassu
dors. ministers charge d' affaires and
their ladies being the chief guests,
with the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes and the undersecre
tary of fftate and Mrs. Fletcher
being among the additional guests.
The ambassador of Japan. Baron
Shidehara. was the only diplomat of
his rank absent, being detained in
the embassy by an illness of several
weeks, standing. The President and
Mrs. Harding received the guests In
the blue room, where there was a
charming, but simple decoration of
crimson roses and white hyacinths,
the colors carrying out those of the
National emblem. other drawing
rooms of the suite were more elabo
rately decorated and the state dining
table in the shape of a rather broad
U, was handsomely set with the gol<9
service, there being low clusters of
pink roses, Koman h>acinths and
delicate sprays of pale lavender
primular set at intervals along the
board, while before the President's
plate on the outer circle of the table
rare orchids mingled with the pink
roses.
The graceful compotes of gold were
filled with richly colored fruits, and
the eiitire effect was one of great
beauty and artistic merit. The stately
mantel and side tables In the dining
room were also banked with flowers,
the same blossoms being used hi the
east room.
Mrs. Harding wore for the evening
a gown of green taffeta, richly em
broidered In crystals, the design be
ing sheaves of wheat, the skirt slight
ly draped and fashioned with a long,
slender train of the embroidered ma
terial.'The gowns worn by women of
the diplomatic corps were splendid
creations of the sartorial art. most of
them speaking loudly of the designers
of Pat*is. Idy Geddes wore a gown t
of rich cream white satin and a scarf
of rare white fur, said to be present
ed to her at Christmas time by the
delegates from Great Britain to the
conference.
The company seated at the state
^oard with the President and Mrs.
Harding were: The ambassador of the
French republic and Mme. Jusserand,
the ambassador of Spain and Senora
de Riano. the ambassador of Russia,
the ambassador of Chile and Senora
de Mathleu, the ambassador of Ar
gentina and Mme. le Breton, the Bel
gian ambassador and Baroness de
l artier, the ambassador of Peru and
Senora de Pezet, the ambassador of
Brazil, the ambassador of Great Brit
ain and Lady Geddes. the royal
Italian ambassador, the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes, the minister
of Portugal, the minister of Norway
and Mme. Bryn. the minister of Den
mark. the minister of Cuba and Mme.
de Cespedes, the minister of Vene
luela and Miss Dominlci, the minister
of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde,
the minister of Honduras, the minis
ter of the Serbs. Croats mnd Slovenes
and Mme. Groultch. the minister of
Uruguay and Mme. Varela, the minis
ter of Poland and Princess Lubo
mirska, the minister of Switzerland
and Mme. Peter, the minister of Costa
Rica and Senora de Beeche. the min
ister of Guatemala and Senora de
Blanchl, the minister of the Domini
can Republic and Senora de Joubert,
the minister of Czechoslovakia and
Miss Stepanek, the minister of Ru
mania and Princess Bibesco. the min
ister of Haiti and Mme. Blanchet, the
Chinese minister and Mme. Sze, the
minister of Sweden and Mme. Wal
lenberg. the minister of Nicaragua
and Mme. Chamorro. the minister of
Bolivia and Senora de Balll-vctau). the
minister of Bulgaria and MmorPana
retoff. the minister of Persia, the
minister of Hungary and Countess
8zechenyl, the minister of Finland,
the charge d'affaires of Germany. the'
charge d'affaires ad interim of
Panama and Senorita Lefevre. the
oharge d'affaires ad interim of Slam,
the charge d'affaires ad interim of
Colombia, the charge d'affaires ad In
terim of Austria and Mme. Prochnik,
the charge d'affaires ad interim of
the Netherlands, the undersecretary
of state and Mrs. Fletcher, Dr. L. S.
Rowe. director general Pan-American
Union: Prince and Princess Cantacu
zene, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding,
Miss Laura Harlan, Col. Clarence O.
Sherrill and Commander R. S. Holmes.
Followingthe dinner the guests
were seated in the east room, where
a splendidly arranged program of
music was given by Miss Harriet
Van Emden. soprano; Mr. Paul Koch
anski, violinist, with Miss Florence
Harvey and Mr. Gregory Ashman,
accompanists.
The ambassador of France and
Mme. Jusserand entertained at lunch
eon at the embassy today.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes had lunching with
them at the embassy today Dr. and
Mrs. Mather Thomson of Dublin.
Lady Geddes will receive this after
noon.
Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice
President; Mrs. Fall, Mrs. Wallace I
and Mrs. Davis are patronesses for I
the concert to be given for the ben
efit of the Disabled Veterans' Society
at 4:30 this afternoon at the National
Theater, with Miss Jessie Masters as
the soloist. Interest Is keen In both
the veterans of the world war, who
will benefit by the performance, and
in the artist.
Mr. ui Mrs. Coolidge to
Dine With Jndge Knapp.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coo
lidge will be the guests of honor at
dinner this evening of Judge Martin
A. Knapp.
Lord and Lady Lee of Fareham left I
Washington today for Montreal, Can
ada, and will return to this city early
next week.
The minister of Sweden and Mme.
Wallenberg will give a large dance
this evening for their daughter. Miss
Ingegerd Wallenberg. A number of
dinner parties will precede the danoe.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper
will entertain Informally at dinner;
this evening- in honor of former Sec
retary of Agriculture and Mrs. Mere- !
i dith.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper have returned to Philadelphia
I to spend the week end. They will re
turn to their apartments at the Pow- I
hataji Hotel on Monday afternoon I
next. While In Philadelphia they will
be guests at several sooial functions.
Mrs. James Campbell Cantrill, wife
of Representative Cantrill, and Mrs.
Alben William Barkley, wife of
Representative Barkley, both of Ken
tucky. have Issued cards for a tea to
be given by them Jointly at the Con
gressional Club on Tuesday, January
>1, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Vice Admiral Kato of the Japanese
delegation was host at dinner last !
evening, entertaining a large com
pany at the Shoreham, having among!
his guests Assistant Secretary of1
the$Vy and Mrs. Roosevelt, Admiral
and 'Mrs. Robert E. Coonti, Rear
Admiral W L. Rodgers, Rear Admiral ?
and Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt, Rear
Admiral and Mra. W. A. Motteti Rear
Admiral J. a Watson, Capt. and Mrs.
W. L. HUssey, Capt. and Mrs. Luke
McNamee, Commander and Mrs. Wil
JjjJT- Commander and
J?rS If'.i V. !"?: Capt' and Mra
C. F. Butler. Lieut. Commander H. W.'
Hill. Commander and Mrs. Paul Shipp.,
Rear Admiral Tamanashl. Capt Suyet- I
sugu. Capt. Nagano, br. Ichihashl,
Mr. and Mrs. Komatsu. Capt. Uyeda
Lieut, and Commander TakeU Mme.:
Baburl. wife of the counselor of the
Japanese embassy, acted as hostess
for Admiral fCato.
Mra. GUlett-Hill entertained a com
pany at luncheon today in honor of
MRS. liEORUE W. PEPPER,
Wlfr of thr nrtr M-nator from Prnn
?sylvnnln, who will aprnd the r?t of
the iiruoa with him In Wuhli(tra<
Senora de Peiet, wife of the ambas
sador of Peru, and amof{ the other
guests was Mrs. Charlrfl E. Proctor
of lx>i!K Island, who in visiting Mrs.
Gillett-Hill. The luncheon was en
tirely Chinese. I he center of the table
having miniature Chinese gardens,
with birds and emblems.
Mrs. Plummer, wife of Commissioner
Kciward C. Plummer of the United
States Shipping Board, wHl receive
Saturday. January 28,' from 4 to 8
o'clock, at the Burlington.
Miss Helen Ca.i?on will entertain
h dinner company tonight.
Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the min
ister of Bulgaria, will be at home to
morrow afternoon at 1629 16th street.
Mit. Kellogg-, wife of Senator
Frank B. Kellogg, was hostess at
luncheon today.
Senator George Hlggins Moses of
New Hampshire, went to New York
to attend a banquet at the Hotel
Astor Wednesday evening.
Mme. de Gaina arrived yesterday
to be the guest of Mrs Richard H.
Jordan at the Northumberland.
Mm. Baker Unest of
Honor at Dinner Tonight.
Gen. and Mrs. William D. Connor will
be hosts at dinner this evening in honor
of their house guest, Mrs. Newton D.
Baker.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elklns will entertain
a company at dinner this evening.'
Mrs. Truman G. Palmer of the Bur
lington Hotel will be at home Saturday,
January 28, from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre will
entertain at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Rudolph, wife of the District
Commissioner, will receive informally
tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin entertained
a company of twenty at luncheon today
at the Shoreham. in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Clyde Van Vleck of Toledo,
who is her house guest.
Mr. Van Vleck wlll\arrive Monday to
spend the week, and, with Mrs. Van
Vleck. will" go on to Florida for the
re ainder of the season.
The director, of the consular bureau
of the State Department and Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr will be hosts at dinner
this evening, their guests having been
asked to meet the minister of China
and Mme. Sze.
Mrs. Alexander. G., Bentley of 1868
Columbia road will give an Informal
tea to meet Mrs. Walter McLean at
5 o'clock Sunday. January 22.
Mrs. Morris Ernest Lock* has been
obliged to cancel all engagements for
this week on account of illness.
Sir John and Lady Harrington, Mrs.
Locke's uncle and aunt, will sail from
England shortly, and will be the
guests of Mrs. Lars Anderson during
their stay in Washington.
In honor of her guest. Miss Alma
Sreenwood of Boston, Mrs. Alvin E.
Jodd is entertaining at a tea this aft
ernoon at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Among the guests are Mrs. Glfford
Plnchot, Mrs. Mary Roberta Rinehart,
Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Van Wlrfkle,
Miss Parkhurst, Dr. and Mrs. H. O.
Rleeser, Mrs. Judge Towner. Mrs.
Walter Brookings and Dr. Frederio
Wilson of New York.
Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney and her
daughter. Miss Virginia McKenney,
are leaving today for New York,
where they will remain for several
days. They have consequently can
celed their at home days until the
first and third Fridays in February.
Prince and .Princess Boncorapagni
have returned to New York, where
they are at the Ri ti-Carlton. after a
brief visit in Washington.
On account of Illness Mrs. Ridley
McLean, wife of Capt. McLean of the
United States Navy, will not receive
tomorrow, but will be at home on the
following Saturday. January 28.
Joidge and Mrs. Clarence N. Good
win of Chicago are at the Hotel
Astor, In New York, for a few days,
after which they will come to Wash
ington for the remainder of the sea
son. ?
Mrs. Harrison Dodge, Mrs. E. R.
Helberg and Miss Heiberg will be at
home for the last time this season on
rCnntinii"d on Ninth Page.)
Let us assist you in
knitting the newest in
Hand=Knit
Sweaters
for every occasion
Fifteen styles and an array
of rich colors in
Minerva
Quality Yarn
Assure yon of a pleasing
selection.
Instructions Are Free
Don't forget to bring your
kiddy In on Saturday.
'JppenJfieimery
my iiniam
moht* * * atRiSw
Hemstitching and Picot
Edging, 10c yard.
11th ST. N.W.
l
-The House of Courtesy
Offering a Decided Advantage
in a group of
200 New Spring
Dresses
that we have specially marked
at the surprisingly low price?
They are modeled on the new lines?em
bellished with new effects?reflections of the
be~t thought in fashion?and from produc
tive hands of wonderful skill and deftness.
Spring Taffetas
Spring Canton Crepes
Spring Crepe de Chines
Spring Poiret Twills
Spring Tricotines
Spring Tweeds
To say beaded, braided and embroidered gives no comprehensive idea of the artistic ef
fects accomplished?nor of the original puffing, cording, piping?which add their distinc
tive charm.
C ? IT ? , iw T ii a i n ? i^s I - -i-ti?i? w
New Spring Hats
??Developed in Straw and Visca Braids,
Faille Silk and Gros de Londres.
Offered Specially at
They are authoritative' styles?exclusive in character and of a
quality far exceeding the price.
Turban*,
Calf Brim,
Mushroom,
Roll Brim,
Sailors.
Copen,
Jade,
Sand
Canna,
Pumpkin,
Cray
and staple colors.
Another Arrival of
Hollywood Sport Hats
That Visca Straw novelty that has made a decided impression with its practical
utility and its smart effectiveness. Brown, Sand, Turquoise, New Blue, Navy, Black, etc.
New
Petticoats
Made up in Radium Silk,
with eyelet embroidered scallop
flounce. A brand-new effect?
' l
in all the Spring shades.
$5
.00
Silk Underwear
Chemise in Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk;
lace. trimmed or tailored. Flesh, ~
Apricot, Blue and White. RE
DUCED to
vacuum oiik ;
*3.95
Gowns in Crepe de
Chine, cut full and
.long. Flesh, Orchid,
Blue and Whi{e; tailor
ed or lace ?3 AC
trimmed ..
Camisoles in Crepe
de Chine and Satin;
built-up shoulders or
ribbon straps; tailored
and lace trimiped; Flesh
and White. ? f AA
Reduced to 1 -Vl/
-#?
Special Skowing of New Spring Models
. Slip-on Sweaters
*5.00
Soft Wool, knitted in the new
stitches?and in the new colors...
New
Blouses
Crepe de Chine, Georgette
and Striped Silk?tailored or
trimmed with embroidery or
lace. Flesh, Navy, Marabella,
Bisque, Black, Gray, Dutch
Blue. "
$5
.00
1
)
I
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