Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1921, Page 38

SOCIETY (yamond (C. 402-404 Seventh Street Next Door to R. Harris & Co. Something that will interest you in Jersey Suits There is a very pronounced demand of fashion for the serviceable and smart Jersey Suits—prompted by their practical utility—and their dressability—upon all occasions—from business to matinee. We’ve been able to have produced a lot of these Jersey Suits—to sell at : The lowest price yet quoted f?r comparable styles and craftsmanship k,goodtb a?l-umdSuitfor feminine wardrobe—at a won- derfully special price. Watch our ads and our windows for special values such as the above TELOUVRE - 11151117 F STREET Showing the trend of fashion—and The Louvre’s influence on prices— eaturing Suits 5 359.50 You'll be some and agreeably surprised at the variety and the value made available at this price, Developed in Twill Cords, Tricotines, Poirets, Checks, ete. Tailored and drapy models; “Bobby Coat” Blouse and the Long, Straight-line ef- fects, and many 3-Piece Suits. Plain of finish or artistically embroidered and brajded. Other Grades, Including Sport Models, $49.50 to $150. A very splendid assortment has been assembled at this price. Dresses that reflect a higher value; all styles and all colors. Bouffant and Basque and Circular skirt effects; embroidery and open-work embellishment and also strictly tailored models. Other Taffetas Up to $95. And other Dreases in Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Moreees Crepe, Luna Satin and smart éombinations of Crepe and Georgette—ranging in size from 14 to 18 and 36 to 44— $45 to §125 Very sportive as well as dressy models, in Plaids, Plaited and the new Circular effects; with and without pockets; entirely new colorings. = $11.50 to $25.00. B Trimmed Hats As in a mirror you see reflected in our Millinery Depart. ment the fashion world’s best creations—foreign and of home designing. The keynote of our display is individuality and be- comingness, exclusiveness and elegance. Featuring grades at $12.50, $15 to $35 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Items of Personal Interest to Society Folk of the District Mr. and Mre. Reeside to Give Masquerade Ball at the Condreuionnl Club. Several Hundred Invited. Mrs. Howard Sutherland and her daughter, Miss Virginia Sutherland. left the middle of the week for Flori- da, where they will spend a few weeks. They were accompanid by Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rafael Angulo of Cuba, who have spent the winter in Washington. Mrs,_ Sutherland will re- turn to Washington in a short time and Miss 8utherland will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Angulo to their home in Cuba, where she will spend about six weeks. Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson have arrived at St. Augustine, Fla., where they will remain for a few weeks. Mrs. Foster, wife of Representative Israel M. Foster of Athens, Ohio, left on Thursday evening for Pittsburgh to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wit- man, for a fortnight. Mrs. Foster and Mrs, Stephens were the only Ohio ladies at the table presided over by Mrs. Longworth at the breakfast of the Congressional Club Tuesday. Representative and Mrs.. William A. Ashbrook of Johnstown, Ohio, left Monday for a trip to Panama. They expect to be back for inauguration day. This is a sort of honeymoon trip for them, as they were married last spring and took but a short trip at that time. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Paige of South Bridge, Mass., have spent a few days with the former's parents, Represent- ative and Mrs. Calvin D. Paige, at the Hotel Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Paige left last week for St. Augus- tine, Fla., where they will spend sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Reeside will entertai, at a masquerade ball at the Congressional Club Tuesday evening, February 22. Many charming novel- ties are being planned. The guests Will number several hundred and will be representative of the official and resident set. The Hon. Margaret Stewart Mackenzie and Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin were the guests of honor at tea Tuesday of Mrs. James Avery Norris at the Manse, Hot Springs, Va. Lady Mackenzie and Mrs. Chapin are making a short visit at the Home- stead. Mr. Henry T. Oxnard has returned from St. Augustine, Fla., and is spend- mfi a{vew days at his place, at Upper- ville, Va. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., has returned to New York after spending @ short time in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew arrived in St. Augustine, Fla., yester- day for their midwinter visit. They Xv:utbe at the Ponce de Leon through nt. Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte, who is spending the winter at Palm Beach, entertained at luncheon at the Beach Club last Monday. Miss Helen Chapman and Miss Alice Chapman have been making a short Visit with Miss Alain Cushman of New York, who is spending the winter at Palm Beach. Mrs. William Franklin Willoughb: and Miss Barbara Willoughby sgileg yesterday for Spain, where they will visit Mrs. Willoughby’s sister, Mrs. "l‘.ht;n il'auv. VI{A! N?‘(tn. rMnhj. Van Natta Fy attache of the A embassy in Madrid. 2 Amarioen Mr. Donald Woodward has gone to Palm Beach for a few 2t the Hotel Poinciana. woekorand b N.S.D. A.R. Chapter and Regent Have Reception: The Independence Bell Chapter, N. S.l D. A. R, and its regent and founder, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, held a re- ception Friday evening at the Wash- ington Club in celebration of the birth- day of the chapter. Mrs. Cook received the guests, assisted by Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general, N 8. D. A. R.; Mrs. G. Wallace N, Hanger, Organizing secretary general; Mrs. Liv- ingston L. Hunter, treasurer general: Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, state regent; Mrs. M. Esther Mayher, corresponding i Mrs. Mary Gardner Henry, Mrs. Jose Mrs. "Sal Dr. Helen Camilla Diggs, chaplain; K. Sparraw, Mrs. A. M. s. Nannie D. North. Mrs. lodgkins made the intro- buffet table was in the o) ‘was uglo{w with pink and lons_and ferns. rs. Ash- ton Todd, Mrs. Willlam P. Helm, %(rs. | Clarence C. Burges, Miss Fay Yeddell {and Miss Mary Richardson assisted in i the dining room. Valentine Dance Held In Honor of Children Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Barr entertained at a valentine dance for their children, Elizabeth and Carlislé, at their home in Georgetown on Friday evening. The house was effectively decorated in flow- iers and red hearts. | In the company were Amy Selsby, | Elizabeth Reilly, Elizabeth Tavennor, Helen Engilsh, Elizabeth Parker, Fran- ces Young, Elizabeth Dowling, Grace Wise, Jack' Baker, Henry Irving, Harry Whitehead, Donald Patterson and Wil- liam Stanley. omit com) MISS MARTHA LOUISE NEWMAN, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrx. Edwin A. Newman, announce her engngement to Mr. John Edmuid Cammack. t Personal Notes. Mrs. Isadore Grosner has returned to her home in Chevy Chase from a month spent in Atlantic City. Miss Celia Oppenheimer, who was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Oppenheimer, has re- turned to Camp Dix, N. J. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club was entertained at luncheon and bridge last week by Mrs. Edgar C. Kaufman in her apartment, on 20th street. X Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl left Monday for New York for a_week's stay and will then go to Atlantic City before their return. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh spent last week in York. Mr. and Mrs. David Frank have closed their heme near Annapolis, Md, and, with their family, are now living at 1650 Fuller street. Mr. Eugene Schwab has returned from Athens, Ohio, where he was the guest of his son-in-law and_daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schwarz. Mrs. Leonard Weinberg of Balti- more was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franc have returned from two weeks spent in Boston, where they visited their daughters, Misses Miriam and Ruth = anc. Mrs. William Frank, who spent a week with her cousin, Mrs. Albert Sigmund, returned to her home in orfolk Monday. Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday at her home on Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss has returned to her home on L: place from a three-week in New York. Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer and. Mrs. Israel and daughter of Reading, Pa., are at Wardman Park Hotel for a time. g Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger were hosts Saturday night at a dinner, | followed by cards, at Rauscher’s. Mrs. Louis Simon was hostess yes- terday for a luncheon and bridge at her home on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Nathantel Harris of Bradford, Pa., and Miss Rose Brenner of Brook- lyn, N. Y., were guests of friendsi)ast week, and attended the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the Coun- cil of Jewish Women on Tuesday at the Hadleigh. The “sisterhood” rally will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the vestry of the temple. A play entitled “Ye Old Music Shoppe” wiil be presented under the personal di- rection of Mr. Henry Breslau. A tea will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph M. Fishel have returned from a two-week stay in At- laptic City. Mrs. Levi David 1s in St. Augustine, Fla., after a visit with relatives in Columbia, §. C. Mr. David has return- ed from the south. The Afternoon Bridge Club was en- tertained Friday,+ at luncheon and bridge, by Mrs, S. Rothschild, at her home on Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Henry Strauss of Baltimore, was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Bugene Young. The marrlage of Miss Frances Stern, daughter of Mr. Daniel 8. Stern, and Mr. Dolph Rosenthal of Chicago, takes place today, at noon, at the Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, where the bride makes her home. Mr. and Mrs. Rosen- thal will come east to spend their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman re- turned today from a ten-day trip to New York and Atlantic City. Miss Babette Hoprenmaicr entertain- ed her sorority club at a dance at her | home on Wyoming avenue Saturday night, February 6. Wedding and Birthday Party Are Combined| A double celebration took place i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darius Gas- kins, at 112 C street northwest, last Thursday evening, when Mrs. Mary J. Costenbader of Colonial Beach, Va., and Mr. Bryd L. Morgan were married and a surprise birthday an- niversary party was given to Miss Elizabeth Bashford, The bride was given in mafriage 1921 Anniversary Specials 300 First-Quality Switches and Transformations. Made of beautiful natural wavy hair. Full ‘““HELLER-MADE,” assuring you of perfection in quality and workmanship. Backed by our guarantee of absolute satisfaction. We rative prices, A look at this~ merchandise will convince you of its value,.,.,. Venida Hair Nets, 8'4c each; 3 far 25c; all colors; cap and fringe. Mdnday only. A word about your hair combings. Don’t forget that we can make your combings into a switch, transforma- tion, curls or, in fact, many different artic'es. We make them here in our own shop, which assures you of quick, satisfactory work and at modest prices. “Ask the Woman Whe Knows.” - size and $8.95 FEBRUARY 13, 1921-PART 2. by Mrs. Gaskins and wore & traveling suit of gray velour with a hat to atch and corsage bouquet of Bsweet peas and orchids. The cere- mony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Harry D. Mitchell, pastor of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, and was followed by a buffet supper. The wedding music was played by Miss Mary oney. The mald of Always - New Store News SOCIETY honor was Miss Sarepta Specht of Aberdeen, Md.,, who wore blue crepe de chine and carried orchids. Mrs. Lala Biays of Elkins, W. Va,, has been visiting Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland and left Wash ington yesterday for a two-week visi in Dayton, Ohio. 11 The House of Fashion PATERNAL ANXIETY. From the Boston Tramscript. “Were you succesaful in your inter view with the girl's father?™ “Not exactly. The old man de manded to know if I was prepared to support him in the same style hit daughter was accustomed to do. We Court - Monday First Big Showing of Spring Styles At the Most Reasonable Prices Offered in the Last Five Years Beautiful Spring Suits Are Here in Big Variety. Tailored and Trimmed Models. Tricotines Poiret Twills Serges $29:049:9 355 Similar Suits Last Year Cost Almost Double Famous Woolspun and Jersey Suits For Town and Country The Most Serviceable Suit Made Blouses Tailored and trim- med Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Pussy Wil- low, Silk Stripe and others. Monday *19:% and %25 ExtraSecial,| Fashionable Dresses Entire 4th Floor—Nothing But Dresses Silks of Style apd Quality Tricotines That Are Smart Millinery Smart models—out of the ordinary—just ar- rived; all the fashion- able trimmings. Pop- ularly priced. $5, $7.50, $10 25 ALL SUITS, COATS, BLOUSES, FURS AND MILLINERY BOUGHT THIS WINTER AT 1, AND LESS 39:80 3499 DRESSES, Pennsylvania Avenue—Seventh Street. A Remarkable Sale of “Right Posture” Suits —the Suits that teach the boys erect car= riage by the influence of companionship. OU know the feature of “Right Posture"—-h.ow it stands monitor over the boy’s bearing of hm,- self—inviting to the formation of the habit of “right posture.” Most excellent Clothes-values, too—they are— splendid fabrics; superiorily tailored; and smartly de- signed. Two groups for choice— Grades formerly sell- ing up to $22,50—andin sizes from 8 to 18 years. $0.75 Grades formerly sell- ing up to $30.00—and in sizes from 10 to 18 $13.75 On Sale Monday Morning —Second . Floor