Evening star. [volume], February 28, 1922, Page 8, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
mLINEFY
528 12th St. 1VJF.
One no??r Below V St.
Dell Hats are handmade and liand trimmed.
In beautiful, vivid spring shades?Periwinkle,
Bonfire Red, Jade, Canna, Pearl, Tile Blue and a
wonderful line of Black Hats.
Prices Moderate
Oriental Rugs
at Savings Nearly
50%
SALE CLOSES SATURDAY
r-s>
'if *
sk;
NEJIB HEK1MIAN
1512 H N.W.
Vtofrington
Jbri$
Delightful Spring Outfits
For Infants, Small Girls and Boys
With the idea that mothers may obtain here only
the very best made apparel, we have had everything1
shown designed to our order. All styles are unusual,
the play garments are practical and comfortable; the
dress outfits exquisite to the tiniest detail.
Short White Dresses
Long White Dresses?
Short White Skirts?
Long White Skirts?
Colored Dresses'
?$1, $3.75, $5.75. to $35
?$1. $2.75, $5.75 to $35
-$1. $1.75. $3.50 to $7.50
?60c. $1. $3.50 to $7.50
Colored Bloomer Dresses
Short Coats, white and colored
Caps
Bonnets
Hats
Boys' Suits, white and colored
Creepers, white and colored?
$1, $2.50. $3.50 to $35
-$1.95, $3.50, $5.50 to $15.75
?$8.75, $12.50. $16.50 to $42
-$125, $2, $3.50 to $0
-$1.95. $3.75, $6.50 to $12.50
-$1. $2.50. $3.50 to $15.75
-$3.50, $4.50. $7.50 to $14.50
$1, $225, $3.50 to $6
Sweaters, Embroidered Sacques and Wrappers
Bassinettes, Beds, Kiddie Koops
Kumfy Kribs, Wardrobes, Bathtubs
Scales, Small Toys, Noi'elty Gifts
&Jhed. Comer Cffiirieenth
I ?
66 years in Business
~T at 12
rA T at 12 A.
mmm
Furrier* for sixty-tix year*
Announcing
the
Celebrated
KNQ
for Women.
Exclusively
in Washington
at This v
Shof>.
Smart Sailor Hats and Roll Sailors in
Milan, Hemp Milan and Fancy Chip
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Cloth and Imported Scotch Tweeds; also
many new Two-tone effects. Colors in
clude Blue, Black and Brown. Priced at
$10 to $18.
1
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
Mrs. Harding Accompanied by Guests to
the Capitol to Hear the President's
Message to Congress.
IMR& HARDING went to the
Capitol today to hear the
President's message to Con
gress. and had with her aB
I guests Mr*. Nicholas Longworth. Mr.
and Mrs. Buekner A. Walllngford of
Cincinnati, who are guests of the
| tatter's brother and sister-in-law.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Loiigworth; Brig. Cien. Sawyer, MIsh
l-aura Harland and Mr. Judson
Welllver.
Tho President and Mrs. Harding
will be guests of honor at dinner
this evening of the Secretary of Ag
riculture and Mrs. Wallace, who will
entertain In the presidential suite at
the New Wlllard. A number of out
of-town guests are here for the din
ner, among them Mr. and Mrs. JarneH
W. Wallace of Des Moines, iton and
daughter-in-law of the hosts, and
their daughter. ) as Ruth Wallace,
who came from Uoucher College.
Mrs. Coolidge presided at the
luncheon of tre Senate women at
the Capitol today.
Mrs. Fall, wife of the Secretary of
the Interior, will not receive tomor
row afternoon. She will no to port
Conway, Va., thin afternoon to spend
several day* with her son-ln-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brand El
liutt. /
M. and War. Juaserand
Dinner Hosts Tonight.
The ambassador of France and
Mine. Jusoerand will be hosts at an
important dinner party this even
ing at the embassy.
i ?
The ambassador of Spain. Senor
Riano, returned to the embassy yes
terday from New York, wnere he I
?pent the past ten days with Senora
de Hlano, who has (?one to Hart
ford, Conn., for a visit before return- !
ing to Washington.
The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de t'artisr will dine this
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kucreno
Me.ver, Jr.. who will have a company
of eighteen to meet them. Koilow
/?. dinner a program of music
will he given by Miss Lorraine Wy
man. who will sing two groups of
song*, and Miss lilsa Raner. vlolinst,
who will play a number of selections.
.Additional guests have been invited
to the musical.
Because of illness, l^idv Ceddes.
wire of the ambassador of lireat
Britain will not be at home on Fritfai
afternoon.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Denby were the guests of honor at
dinner last evening of Capi. and Mrs.
John H Dayton, who entertained a
company of sixteen. Mrs. Denby will
not be at horn*; tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Will H.Hays will not join the
retiring Postmaster General in Wash
ington for the dinner he is giving
Friday night for the President and
Mrs. Harding, as he will close his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
at the end of the week preparatory
to making hi? headquarters in New
T ork.
The Minister of t'uha and Mine, de
i espedes with the latter* daughter.
Mlsa Mamipla Sarmlento, have sone
to New York for a stay of ten days.
The Minister of Sweden and Mme.
Wallenberg will entertain *t dinner
thi? evening at the legation.
rhe Minister and Mme. Wallenberg
entertained a luncheon party at the
Shoreham yesterday.
'"Inlster of the Netherlands
and Mme. fcverwijn will arrive in
it?* *?rk r>>0*y ironI Holland and
they will come to Washington Friday.
The minister of Switzerland and I
Mme I etf.r entertained a distin
guished company at dinner last even
ing, in honor of the ambassador of
l4 ranee and Mme. Jusserand.
Ambassador and Mrs. D. K. Wel
lington Koo close the legation, which
they have occupied during the past
four months, and will leave this
Lonrl'orf' wlth the emt>assy staff, for
WHS designated as the head
Of the Chinese delegation- to the con
ference on the limitation of arma
,n'i"'? a"d during his stay in Wash
m5Jion?haa occupied the residence of
Mr.". Moran. at 2315 Massachusetts
avenue The final social affair oc
curred last evening, when the ball
room of the residence was trans
formed temporarily into a moving
picture theater. The attraction was
a screen Interpretation of a Chinese
thee7?tl0 ?P|a*f'0nn,nd intrl6U('' under
the title Lotus Blossom." The au
dience consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Koo
and the embassy staff, with a feu
friends. The ladies expressed great
delight over the portraval of the
scenes from the land of their nativ
old China costumes and customs of
Mrs. Horner Hocli. wife of ReDre
sentative Hoch of Kansas. Is obse^v
'?!?? hei. '*8t day at home- ^is season
this afternoon at her residence, 1843
Monroe street Those iwsistfnjj l"
elude Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs James
R. Mann. Mrs. Phil p H c,mDben
Mrs. Edward E. Gann, Mrs. Evert ,
Sanders, Mrs. R. E. Evans, Mn I J
Dickinson, Mrs. H. A. Coleman Mrs'
I- N. Geldert, Mrs. C. E. I.obdeU Mrs'
Victor Murdock. Mrs. William' Cul
mVs'T: pMrMy^r^nd Newton a?d
1 u n'ch eoTiToda jfin^h on o r^f Mrs' enry
Wilder Keyes. The other guests were
Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs Charlw f?
Matthews, Mrs. John Temple Oraves
Mrs. Thomas P. Logan, Mrs. Charleii
Fairfax, Mrs. William Kearny Carr
Mrs. Herbert Boynton. Mrs. Lawrence
Lee, Mrs. William Eric Fowler and
Mrs. Cann, mother of the hostess.
Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes entertained
at a luncheon today, and last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Noyes were hosts at a
dinner party.
The assistant secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guests
of honor at a dinner to be given this
evening by the commandant of the
Marine,Corps, MaJ. Gen. John A. Le
jeune, and Mrs. Lejeune.
The counselor of the British em
bassy and Mrs. Honry Getty Chilton
will entertain at dinner this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Saulsbury will
?be among the important dinner hosts
of this evening.
Mrs. Charles Cornell, who has been
visiting Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy will
return to her home in New York to
morrow. Yesterday she was the guest
of honor at luncheon of the Marguls
de Buenavista, whose other, guests
were Mrs. DuPuy, Mrs. Harold Walk
er. the secretary of the Polish lega
tion, Mr. Sokolowskl, and Maj. Lee.
Last evening Mrs. Cornell was the'
guest of honor at dinner of Mrs.
Emerson Howe.
Gra. and Mm. Lejuene
Dinner Hosts Tonight.
The assistant secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guests
of honor of the major general com
mandant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Johtj A. Lejeune, who will en
tertain a company of fourteen, at
dinner tonight.
Mr*. Oowen, wife of Col. James B
Gowen, will entertain at tea this aft
ernoon In her quarters at Washing
ton barracks, In honor of Mrs. Ethel -
bert Breckinridge and Mrs. McMaster.
wife of Col. Richard McMaster. Mrs
Qowra and her guests of honor will
reCelv* in the living room, where
yellow tulips and jonquils were used
with greens, and in the dinning ,
pink tulips and ferns were arranged
In the center of the tea IjMe- ?
ulathiir were Mrs. H. A. bmitn.
Mrs. 1'aTker Hilt Mra. Marcu
stokes Mrs. E. D. Scott. M.ss
Young'. Miss Hannah. M1?', Lor1^
SteDhens. Miss Kjske, Miss Julia
Klpp* an?l Mies Dorothy Gowen.
daughter of the hostess.
The assistant TcTthe attorney gen
eral and Mrs. Guy Despard '?ofry1'
entertain the members of the, \\^est
Virginia delegation in < ongress this
evening The guests will number
twenty-four, and among those from
I out of town will be Col. and Mrs.
<ieori?e Wallace of Huntington. W.
Va?. and Judge and Mrs. Ira Robert
son of Urafton. W. Va.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife of Brig_
lien Fries, entertained at a bridge
luncheon today, when her Buestsin
cluded Mrs. Lemuel IV Padgett. Mrs.
Kli 'A. llelmlck. Mrs. I hillp S?ng.
Mrs. William Snow. Mrs. T. VS. Sims.
Mrs. Hadley. Mrs. Perry E. Quln, Mrs.
' Walter Baker. Mrs. Kdward T. Tay
lor. Mrs. T. II. Caraway and Mrs. Bur-<
j ton French.
I Mrs. Fred Dennett and Miss Dorothy
1 Dennett will entertain at a muslcal
receptloh this afternoon at the Lon
: gresslonal Club, at which Mni. Charl-t
In. Tlmberlake and Mrs. Wells (?ood> -
| koontz are guests of honor, Several
[hundred guests have heen invlted
j The parlors are elaborately decorated
[ with palms, ferns, rosea and spring
ft0Mrs.,'bennett and Miss Dennett will j
. he assisted in entertaining by the,
wives of all of the members of IM ,
North Dakota delegation, also aUej- |
nating at the prettily appointed tea
table, and otherwise assisting will b?
Mrs. William M. <"ald'-r. Mrs Joseph
Irwin France. Mrs. hdwin F. Ladd.
Mis Irvine I,. Lenroot, Mrs. George
II Moses. Mrs. Porter J. McCumber.
Mrs Miles IVlndexter Mrs. <??"?.
I Sutherland. Mrs. Prank W. Mondell. |
Mrs. H. Hart Fenn. Mrs. Ju''U/ Henrv i
, Mrs. Ernest R. Arkerman. Mrs. Henry ,
Allen Cooper. Mrs. Thomas 8. *,r??
Mrs. Llndley H. Hadley. Mrs. tlet. e
land A. Newton. Mrs. Percj Q"ln"'
Mrs \V. A. Rodenberg. Mrs. John M.
(Rose. Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. (,e?rge
Im. Voting. Mrs. 11. T HeUe.en. Mr*
Olga B. Burtness. Mrs J?hn Baer.
| Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Whitman
j' .\ 'pi' >ui> of young girls also assisting j
will include Miss Calder. a ,
Dial. Miss Lucille Showalter. Miss S*?" ,
ijatimer. Miss Margaret Manatteld. M ss|
Roper, Miss I^ois Spii8S? * ?% \
Louise Pugh. Miss Barrine Drake and
Miss Robinson. Mrs Catherine Han
Mrs. Amy Oronna towing. Mrs Han J
mh. Taylor Bayley. Mrs. Genevieve
Walsh Oudger. Mrs Ellzaheth Reeside ?
Reynolds.* Mrs. Windom Mm
Weitzel. Mrs. Norment and '
Blodge.t Krwln will also be with Mrs.
i Dennett and Miss Dennett.
An unusually delightful program has
| been arretted for Mrs. ('Hmpanol- wlf?
of MaJ. I'ampanole. accompanied by D ?
Liszonewski of the Polish legation, and
Mr J. M. Curtln, accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Dennett. .M1" Ja^h,!Iln^0rothy
will sive harp solos and Miss uorotny
Dennett piano solos.
Mrs. Willard H. Brownson of 1751 N
street northwest will be at home Thurs
days in March after 4 o clock.
Mrs. William llaywonrtjjentertftiii
ing at a bridge PanyoftUeen tables
at the Washington < iub this alter
iuoii. Her daughter.Mrs
Hume, will assist and tea will follow.
R*>nresentatlvc and Mrs. John Ja<*ob
Mrs Jacob Rogers, who died Monday
at her home in Lowell. Mass.
Mrs Delos A. Blodgeti and her son
;wi d ?
ward Porcher.
Mrs lden, Wife of Commander John
| "f-ernoon"'i"j"ih??"oHer"louse
j her home In New Vork hc
M^^nce Wilson Mrs Joh^ H,
Da,i Mrs Berr\ Iden? and a number
o? thVs season s debutantes will also ,
! "commander and Mr^Wyi entertain- j
| evenWat'the Shoreham. In honor j
of Mrs. Brackets
_ j. ?iru fieorgc Mesta returned!
to the?r Pittsburgh home last evening. I
iii'sg w'ni
' When Sou
LAY OFF
Your fur cost jou will n~d .
1 & vs-a-TK. n**m~
satisfactorily and cheapl*.
MARTIN WOLF?
MHS. HARKV M. WIBZBACH,
Wife of Representative Wvnbaeh of
Texas, prominent amonf the congres
sional hoKtsiwfi reercivlnf at Con
Krresa Hall.
1
the ceremony for a northern wedding:
trip and after April 1 they will be at
home at 2701 Connecticut avenue.
The assistant military attache of
the Italian embassy and Signora
Huntington, the two second secre
taries of the Belgian embassy, M. Col
lon and M. de Fontaine, and Maj. and
Mrs. 8. P. Harrington went to Balti
more last evening to attend the
Bachelors' cotillon, at the Lyric.
Dick?-Batson Wedding
Of General Interest.
The marriage of Miss Ella Fran
ces* Batson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Thomas Batson, to Mr. John
Herbert I>ick took place Wednesday
evening, February 22. The ceremony
was performed at 8 o'clock in the
home of the bride's parents by the j
| K?v. Samuel Nicholas, pastor of
| Keller Memorial Church, in the pres
[ ence of a large company of relatlives
and intimate friends The bride wore
ja graceful gown of white chiffon; the
skirt of moderate length was tucked
i and the simple bodice was trimmed
with French shadow lace. Her veil
of tulle fell in deep points, forming
a train, and was held low on her brow
with clusters of orange blossoms, and
she carried bride rosea with a shower
of lilies of the valley.
Miss Sarah Harvey was maid of
honor, and wore strawberry pink chiffon
tHm?ne?l with front and hack panels
(-Veil* Location)
1316 G St, City Club Bldg.
! Our
i New Shop
i
Presents Tomorrow
i . New Arrivals
| I
Dresses
Suits
Coats
Hats
j Each a triumph of design
i ing originality and the
| Prices
! ?will interest you because
: for
$25.50
?you can select a smart
frock. For *
$29.50
I
?you can be fitted in a
smartly tailored tweed suit
or striking sport coat; %
?and for as low as $8.50 a
fetching hat to complete'
your costume.
Robin Hood the Favorite
FRUIT JAMS
21c
Strawberry?Raspberry
A delicious sweet for everyday use in the
kiddy's luncheon kit or as a welcome addition
to the tea table.
Choice of raspberry or strawberry in No. 1
jars, holding 15 ounces.
For Thin Week
21c
TODAY'S DESSERT
CORNWELL'S LADYLOX?A sugar
sprinkled cornucopia of flaky puffepaste,
brimful of rich, yellow custard. >
C/ORNWEL-I*S
v' (415 H Street 875
of pink ana silver braca.de. She wore
a wreath of silver leave* in her hair
mod carried Ophelia rosea. Miss
Margaret Weber and Was Dorothy
Weber, nieces of the bride, and Miss
Ruth Dick and Miss Vera Dick, young
sisters of the bridegroom, were rib
bon bearers, holding wide white satin
ribbon to form an al&le through
which the wedding party passed. The
-bride was given in marriage by bar
^father, and Mr. William J. Weber
played the wedding music.
A buffet supper was served after
the ceremony, the table having a cen
terpiece of jonquils and ferns. Mr.
and Mrs. Dfck left later in the even
I ing for a wedding trip to Atlantic
City and New York, and after March
IS will be at Jiome at <21 7th street
northeast.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stubblefleid
and their little daughter. Parthenla.
have returned to their hom>. after
spending a month In the south, dur
ing which ttm* they spent 8 week
{Continued on Ninth Pare.)
n b d o a btedly
meet with your
approval
1106
G Street
The Popular Priced House of the City
Extra Special Offering in New Spring Tweeds
200 New Spring Tweed Suits
Styles that are correct. Sizes for all. Shades of Orchid, Tan, Gray, Blue and
tnany others.
Special at *24-75 $29^? and *35-??
The Best Tailored Navy Blue Suits in Town
Guaranteed Silk Linings, $35.00 to $49.50
~ Sport Coats, Tweeds, Mixtures, Polos, Etc.
Including Cape Effects, $16.95 and $29.50
100 New Spring Street and Sport Hats
$3.95. $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 J
Hundreds of Blouses Any Material, Size, $
Color and Style, $2.98 to $10.00 j
' Wednesday A eos to sw * eleventh st
March First
?
<
In the
Salon
-The House
of Courtesy
1 *
< In connection with our distinguished Chapeaux
de Luxe we are placing on
Special Sale Tomorrow
very high types of
Pattern Hats
Marking them all regardless of their
individual value ? for selection at
The very latest expressions of designing genius are recorded in
these effective shapes?these wonderful color combinations?and
the brilliantly original trimming designs.
Hats for the street?for sport?
and for the most formal occasions v
Italian Milan?Horsehair?Haircloth?Glace?Visca?Swiss
Milan hemp crowds; with fabric brims'; brilliant in decoration;
rich in ostrich plumage; original in fruit and flower conceits.
.Turbans?medium shapes and wide-brimmed Hats?brimming
over with exclusive ideas and masterly workmanship.
Of most models, but a single Hat is shown?and all of the ex
clusiveness of excellence is your protection.
Quite the Most Important
Millinery Event of the Season
>
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