Evening star. [volume], March 17, 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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Misses', Juniors', Girls'
Novelty Sport & Dress Apparel
New displays*?introducing in our own
Special Unusual Models the most recent
and lovely styles for School, Street,
Parties and Dances.
For Miues?
Sport Suits $25, $38.50, $45, $58.50
Tailored and Dress Suits... .$37.50, $55, $69.50, $78.50
Sport Wraps $25. $37.50, $49.50, $58.50
Dress Wraps $49.50, $65, $73.50, $110
Sport Dresses. $16.50, $22.50, $29.50, $35
Capes to match $12.50 to $35
Afternoon and Evening
Dresses $25, $35, $49.50, $78.50
Hats $3.75, $10, $12.50 to $25
Skirts?Sweaters?Sweater Suits?Scarfs.
For Juniors and Girl?? /
Wash Dresses $3.50, $7.50, $12.50
Silk Dresses (dark and light).$15, $18.75, $22.50, $32.50
Wraps $7.50, $10.50, $12.50 to $45
Hats $3.75, $9.50 to $24.50
Riding Habits?All Sizes
tfflksef. Comer CJKirieenth
Miss Carlton
ANEW STETSON one-strap welt, in -
black or brown kid, also gray buck;
Stetson footwear, regardless of the
price you pay, bears a mark of distinction
obtainable only through ouality and fore
thought In design and workmanship.
*12
Stetson Shoe Shop
1305 F Street
It's Time for
1 First-of-Spring Clothes
It may be that you are net quite ready for the com
plete spring outfitting and that you want just a coat, frock
or hat. Single or collective, we have anticipated your needs
at prices sure to please.
i
*
*
A Few Specials for Saturday
KILTIE OUTFITS FOR GIRLS?Just the thing
for spring, combining the pleated skirt with sus
pender front and a pretty light blouse. Skirts of
Scotch mixtures and blouses of voile, dimity and
soisette.
Blouses Priced
$J?0
| Shirt* Priced
m fs??
Boys' Wash Suits, of gal
atea, rep and gingham; reg
ulation and Dutch styles;
excellent quality so that
these suits may go through
countless tubbings and come
out fresh in color. Priced?
$JSS
Bar* Milan Braid Hats, in
Hack, brown and navy. Several
sly Us. Very special?
S1JSO
Spring calls for Wash
Frocks, and the answer is
here in heaps of pretty, new
styles in sizes 2 to 14 years,
lumper and Peter Pan
styles?and bloomer dresses.
Specially priced?
2 to 6 years 6 to 14 years
$j.9S $3.50
Sport Rait for Girl*, in m largo
assortment of stylos and shapes.
Special at?
$2.95
Ness Sprint Coats and Copes for Uttlo Sots end girls
** PrieodFrom $8.50 to $19.00
POP YOUNG FOLKS AND
APMRBL FOR EVERfWOMAN
F Tenth. St.
*. .
i. -
* . . , . -S. ' tf ?
St. Patrick's Day Luncheon at Soldierfe'
Home in Honor of Mrs. Coolidge,
With Mrs. West as Hostess.
MRS. COOLIDGE was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given j
today by Mrs West, wife of |
MaJ. Parker W. West. U. S. ;
A., retired, deputy governor, In their
quarters at SoldierB' Home. The tahle
was oharininsly decorated in green
In compliment to St. Patrick's (lay.
and the ijuoats included Mrs. John B.
Kendriek, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keye*
Mrs. Robe.rt Ij. Owen. Mrs. Joseph I.
France, Mrs. Robert N. Stanflcld. Mr*
! Frederick A. Britten. Mrs. Frank W.
I Mondell. Mrs. James R. Mann, Mr*
1 Tiiiniel Read Ant'rony, Mrs. Victor
j Kautlmann, Mrs. John Allen Paugh
ertv. Mrs. Charlen Houghton Wood. |
I Mrs. George Oakley 'i'otten and Mr*
! Herbert Hoynton.
The Vice president and Mrs. Ooo
lidKC wre the KUt-Hts honor at
dinner last evening if the assistant
secretary of war and Mis J. Mayhem
Wainwrijrht. The guests inc.uded
' the secretary Of the Treasury,. Mr.
Mellon; the minister of Switserlaiid
and Mine. Peter, lien. Pershing, the
assistant secretary of the Treasury.
Sir. Eliot Wadsworth: Mr. and Mr*
fiist Blair, Mr* Frederick DentGrant.
Mrs Henry C. Corbm, Princess Can
tacuzene, Miss Mabel T. Boardman
and Admiral Rodger*
Japan'* Diplomat to
Sail for Home April ?
The ambassador of Japan, Baron
Shidehara. who is In New *ork; on
a brief business trip will leave Wash
ington about March 26 with Baroness
Shidehara, for San Francisco from
which port they will sail April 2 for
a six-month leave of absence In Japan.
The minister of China and Mme. Sie
left Washington yesterday morning
for Bryn Mawr, where they ans the
honor guests at a luncheon givwn by
President Thomas of Bryn Mawr Col
lege. Later In the afternoon the min
ister made an address before the
committee of one hundred of the Bryn
Mawr scholarship.
The Philadelphia College W omen s
Club entertained the minister and
Mme. See at dinner '"J,
today they will go to Atlantic City to
spend the week end. This evening Dr
Sse will be the principal
the Atlantic City Klwanls Club din
ner.
Countess Sxechenyl. wife ofthemin
Ister it Hungary, will be *t h?me this
afternoon at the legation, 2929 Massa
chusetts avenue.
Senator and Mrs.. George Wharton
Pepper entertained a .small company
at dinner last evening at the Pow
hatan, where they are making their
home.
Senator T. Coleman du Pont will go
to New York to spend the week end.
and Mrs. du Pont will spend the next
'ew days In their home In Wilming
ton.
Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New
berry went to Hot Springs Thursday
for a short visit.
Representative and Mrs. Stanley
Webster have returned from New
York, where they spent ?ever?I days
at the Astor. Representative Webster
made an address at the annual ban
ouet given by the National Metal
Tades' Association there Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Bixler, wife of Representative
Harris J. Bixler of !
entertaining at * round-table tea this
afternoon at Wardman P?k Hotel In
honor of Mrs. J. V ~?8'y Thompson of
Honolulu. Among the other gu?8'8
will be Mrs. E. J. Montague. Mrs. C. S.
Williams, Mrs. Thenjs W. Simms, Mrs.
Truman G. Palmer, Mrs. Enos S. New
man, Mr* Walmsley, Mrs. Weller and
Miss Dresser.
Mrs. Fries, wife of Brig. Gen. Amol
A. Fries, was hostess at luncheon to
day. when her guests Included Mrs.
Reed, wife of Senator James A. Reed.
Mrs. Julius Kahn. Mr* Horace M.
Towner, Mr* Albert H. Vestal, ^Irs.
Clifford Ireland, Mrs. Colden Rug
gles. Mrs. Claude Brlgham. Mrs. Wil
liam Wolfe Smith. Mrs William E.
role. Mrs. Marcus Wright and Mrs.
Walter C. Baker.
Mr. Hugh Gibson, American minis
ter to Poland, who recently arrived in
New York on leave of absenco from
his post, will come to Washington
with his bride tomorrow and spend
some time here as guests in the home
of Secretary and Mrs. Hoover at 8200
S street. .
Mr* Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
Is entertaining at a bridge party this
afternoon, from Z to 6, in compli
ment to her house guest, Mr* Hart
O. Berg of London and Paris. There
will be six tables, and in the late
afternoon a number of gentlemen will
Join the party for a Russian ?a
kouska.
An engagement of International In
terest was announced In Paris yester
day. when the former United States
ambassador to Franee and Mrs. Hugh.
Campbell Wallace made known the
betrothal of their nleoe, Miss Sally
Beecher, to Count Jean Bertrand de
Iiuppc. Miss Beecher, who Is the
daughter of the late Theodore
Beecher of New York and a grand
daughter of former Chief Justice
Fuller of the Supreme Court, has
made her home with Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace since the death of her par
ents, and is widely known here, where
she took a prominent part in society.
Count de Luppe Is a member of an old
Frenoh family and he served with
I distinction during the war. It Is not
known whether the marriage will
iUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiu
5 'Phone Main 8266 E
? ?Many Suites and =
E ?Odd Pieces of E
| Fine Furniture |
| Greatly Reduced fj
E Forrtier reasonable 5
E gale figures lowered E
E 10% to 33V3 % to clear |
E stocks and make room j~
s for arriving spring j
E merchandise. These i
E are values worth in- i
E vest i^a ting.
| Seasonable Service*
= ?which we are excellently _
E equipped to perform for s
?5 you include? E
E making slip covers ?
E and DRAPERIES; REMAK- E
= PNG HAIR MATTRESSES; E
= PAINTING AND. DECORAT. ?
E ING; REU PM0L8TERING, -
S CABINET WORK, ETC. =
E Estimates on request. E
|R.W. Henderson!
E Furniture ft Decorations =
I 1109 F Street |
take place in this country or in Eu
rope. but Mr. and Mrs. Wallace plan
to return to this country In July.
Commodore L. E. O. Charlton, air
attache of the British' embassy, whose
assignment at the embassy expires
May 1. will sail for Europe April 28
aboard the Oropesa. He will be suc
ceeded by Wing- Commodore Malcolm
George Christie, who will arrive about
the middle of April.
Mrs. Stephen B. Etk^ns entertained
a small company Informally at din
ner. followed by bridge.
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart will receive
the *uests at th? last Junior I.*>Mfue
danon of the snason, at Kauscher's,
this evening, assisted by Mrs. Pred
erio A. Dejano, Miss Virginia Hunt
and Miss Mildred Green. A number of
dinner parties will precede the dance,
anions them that of Mrs. If. Wilfred
t>u Puy and Miss Helen l-.o Scure.
Mrs. Paul dp Hoff Heed and her
little son have gono to Greenwich,
Conn., lor a stay of several week?
with her mother, Mrs. Theodore Lau
rence Pomeroy.
The Princess Ghika entertained a
large company at luncheon today at
the Shoreham In honor of Mrs.
Charles W. Wetmore.
Miss Sophie P. Casey will leave
Washington early tomorrow morning
for Raleigh, N. C.. where she will
visit Mrs. William J. Andrews for two
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Hlnokley entertained *
company at luncheon today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic R. Barkley
will entertain a small company of
guests at dinner tomorrow evening at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Diplomat* af Poland
Olaaer Hoot* Last Night.
The charge d'affaires of Poland and
Mme. Kwaplszewska were hosts at
dinner last evening when their guests,
who numbered twelve, were asked to
meet Dr. and Mme. Lisxniewska. Dr.
Karol Llssnlewska Is attached to
the legation of Poland and Mme.
Lisznlewska, who Is a pianist of note,
returned last night to her work In the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Mile. Helene Hellmann, daughter of
the commercial attache of the French
embassy and Mme. Heilmann, enter
tained a company of twelve at lunch
eon today in honor of her house guest.
Miss Theodora Cragin.
Col. and Mrs. Jennings C. Wise en
tertained a company of twelve at din
ner last evening at their residence on
Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper of Wlsoon
sin, Mrs. Joseph Walsh of Massachu
setts and Mrs. Carl R. Chlndblem of
Illinois were joint hosts at tea at the
Congressional Club yesterday. The
entire clubhouse was elaborately
decorated with spring flowers, the
color scheme suggesting 8t. Patrick'*
day. The following ladles were as
I statins: Mr*, kobert M. La Foliette,.
Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot, Mrs. Frederick
W. Dallenger, Mrs. Allen T. Tread
way, Mr*. Loren E. Wheeler, Mrs. Ed
win B. Brooks, Mrs. Fred Dennett,
I Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. Finis J. Gar
1 rett, Mrs. Lindley Hadley, Mrs. Robert
1 B. Brans, Mrs. James McAndrews,
I Miss Clara Sprout, Mrs. James A.
''''rear, Mrs. Edward J. Kin*, Mrs. A.
E. B. Stephens. Mrs. Ernest R. Acker
man, Mrs. Edward E. Browne, Mrs.
Wells Goodycoonts. Mrs. Wat?on Free
man Clark, Mrs. John J. Underwood,
Mrs. John C. Evans. Mrs. Frank H.
Brlggs, Mrs. Howard Reeslde, Mrs.
Wallace H. White, Mrs. William W
Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Patterson, Miss
Laura Volstead, Miss Dorothy Mon
dell, Miss Virginia Garrett, Miss Doro
thy Yates. Miss Anna Evans, Miss
Mary Funk. Miss Dorothy Dennett,
Miss .Helen Hopkins, Miss Louise
Marsh, Miss Sahjne Wallace, Miss
Elsie Allen, Miss Lolita Dawson, Miss
Florence Taylor, Miss Charlotte Clark
and Miss Mary Dalglelsh.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage enter
tained a company of twelve at liinch
eon at the New Willard yesterday
In honor or Former Senator and Mrs.
J. C. W. Beckham of Kentucky, who ;
are visiting the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. ,
Charles wood.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has re
turned to her New York home after ;
spending1 several weeks with her ?
daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, In
Hot 8pr|n(rs. Mrs. Vaaderbllt will
her house this afternoon for a
rerlta! by Frit?. Krelsler for the
benefit of the social service work of
the llroad Street Hospital.
Mr ami Mrs. John H. Karnes of
Philadelphia entertained (cu<"8ts at
dinner at the Powhatan last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jorome N. Bonaparte j
entertained at luncheon yesterday at !
the Rltz-Carlton Hotel, New York, In I
honor of Sir Charles Ross, who epent
the early part of the week here at the <
Racquet Club.
Mr. and Mrs. DuPutron Gliddon of
San Francisco are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel while making a short
stay in Washington.
Mr. Edward T. Stotesbury left'Palm
Beach yesterday for the north aboard
his private car, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Randall Morgan and Mr. Wil
liam Eldridge. Mrs. Stotesbury will
remain in their villa, El Mlrasol, until
the middle of next month.
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley and Mrs.
Basil M Manly will be at home in
formally at their residence, 1853 Irv
ing street northwest, this afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Among those who have taken boxes
for the motion picture which will be
ahown tomorrow morning In Keith's
Theater for the benefit of the Boys'
(Continued on Ninth Page.)
JOIN OUR
CIRCULATING
LIBRARY
"The iMk you want
nkea Ton waat It
tor 25 taia"
PEARLMAN'S
BOOK SHOP
Q. David Pearlauui
933 G
Opposite St. Patrick's
.twftttt tmtm
@
AT SLOAN'S ART GALLERIES
715 13th St.
The Allen Sale
? (by catalogue)
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Within Our Galleries
715 13th St.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
March 21st, 22d, and 23d, 1922
At 2 P.M. Each Day
Being Effects from the Estate of the Late
ANDREW HUSSEY ALLEN
Former Librarian of the State Department. By order of the National
Savings & Trust Co. and Erskine Gordon, Executors, together with addi
tions from prominent local families and others.
Embracing in part Antique and Modern Mahogany Furniture, Persian
Rugs, English Glassware, Paintings, Water Colors, Antique Textiles,
Japanese Draperies and Curios, Imported China, Ivory-finish Bedroom
Suites, Silverware, Mirrors, Fine Bed Linen, Jewelry, Large Library, etc.
Now on View
TERMS CASH
C. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC., AUCTS.
Special value In
Mi-lady's
Sport Oxfords
Literal interpretation of fash
ion's pronouncement for spring.
$^95
Presented in five editions.
0
Smoke Elk, with tan trimmings and
Neolin soles.
Smoke Elk, with tan trimmings and
leather soles.
Pearl Elk, with brown trimmings -
and golf soles.
Ivory Elk, with patent leather trim
mings and golf soles.
Brown Elk, with brown trimming*
and golf soles.
They are on the mannish lasts that
walk so consistently with the Sports
Clothes of die season.
We have said "special value"?
come and see what that means. All
sizes, 2V2 to 8; B to D widths.
?Safe0 $c Qjomoamr
Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street
IE - ...
A FESTIVAL OF GAY SPRINGTIME
FOOTWEAR?FOR WOMEN
B
ALL SIZES?ALL W IDTHS.
SPECIALS FOR CHILDREN
Tomorrow?Saturday
Growing Girls
Oxfords and Pumps, in
many styles; tan, and
black; low and three-quar
ter military heels; sizes
2]/2 to 8. Specially priced
at 13.95 and 54.85.
Misses and Children
Tan and Black High
Shoes, lace and button;
oxfords and pumps.
Priccd
Sizes 5 to 8. $2.35
Sizes 8to 11, $2.85
Sizes W/> to 2, $2.95
Big and Little Boys
Gun Metal and Tan
English Shoos. $1.85, $2.35,
$2.85.
Little Bovs' Tan Scout,
9 to iy/2, $l.8S.
Big Boys' Tan Scout, I
to 5J*, $?35.
J/fRSfTS Shoe Stores
1026-1028 SEVENTH ST, N.W.
Upper Seventh Street in Location Between K and L
City-Wide in Trade
1109-1111 G St. N.W.
Open 9-15 A. M. ' Close 6 P. M.
A brilliant variety of the new types
for every maid and matron's spring fancy
CO A TS?CAPES?WRAPS
English Coatings, Fine Her
ringbones, Double-faced Cloths,
Camel's Hair, Sport Tweeds, Ve
lours, Bolivias, Tricotines, etc.
$29-50
The Coats are not expensive and have new beauty of line?belted, half belted an
flare models, with adorable sleeves and collars, pretty belts and pockets. Undeniabl
smart and different throughout, along youthful, mannish lines. All in charming
Springtime colors.
Capes, Dolmans and Sport Wrappy Models, with a new floating beauty of line?
featuring drapes, drapes, drapes and a revelation of art in designing and ornamenta
tion?all refreshingly new and attractive. "Warmth without weight" emphasizes the
textures, and the prices are right for every purse.
loo NEW TWEED SUITS
Suits of the better sort that represent style,
quality and workmanship. Jacket^, silk lined.
Rose, orchid, blue, tan and gray. AD sizes, 16
to 42.
$18-95