Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1921, Page 39

SOCIETY FOR'THE EA&TEP\LOILETIE TAILORED SUITS ¢DEMI— TAILORED ROSTUME SUITS TWO & THREE PIECE MODELS PINNER °R EVENING GOWNS' STREET DRESSES BLOUSES PARIS AXKESSORIES EASTER_HATS® anp FURS N ENSEMBLE °F FASHION CH-AS IS SHOWN ONLY BY S "THE PARIS SHOP *FAMERIA' Wraps FURS Suits Calling Special Attention to Our Large Stock of SPRING FURS AND CHOKERS i SPECIALLY PRICED FROM ; 1200 Spring Showing of SUITS and WRAPS in our Ladies’ Tailoring Dept. TAILORED SUITS AS LOW AS 400 We make a specialty of remodeling Furs. H. ZIRKIN Main 8166 821 14th St. M. astmmals The Commectiout Avanue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N.W, Exclusive and Original PASTERNAK Style Ideas for Spring AND EASTER Characteristic of Pasternak Style- /Conception, the offerings for this Spring have surpassed anything: be- fore attempted in exploitation—not only of styles approved by Fashion’s Inner Circle—but presenting models so audaciously different—so captivat- ingly unusual—that even the facile and colorful brush of Paris is out- done. AFTERNOON FROCKS EVENING GOWNS COSTUME TAILLEURS . SPORTS SUITS DAY COATS and WRAPS b R FRENCH BLOUSES _-THE- SUNDAY . STAR, WASHINGTOY, - G street, by the Rev. C. W. Locher, pastor of Concordia Evangelical Lu- theran Church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Julian Wall of this city, wore a gown of ivory crepe de chine, and a tulle vell held with orange blossoms. Miss Florence Johnson of Ottumwa, Jowa, was maid of honor and were pink georgette crepe and carried pink roses. Mr. Donald Van Dyke Browne, brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Gertrude Locher played the wed- ! ding march and Mr. Zepp sang O Promise Mo The roo rated with southern smi low roses. Afmong th Ruests and out-of-town Mrs. Mark 3 Charles V Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Foster of Scranton, Pa.: Mr. Frank Brewnell and Mr. Max Brownell of New York: Mr. and Mrs. ‘Woodworth of Brookline. Mas: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Unlon, X. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Mert Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jenkins and their yoyng son of Ballston, V Mr: and Mrs, Ar- thur Taylor, Miss Edith Merry and Miss Catherine Cunningham of Mc- Mr. Carl Andreen of Los iss Florence Pedigo of Richmond; Miss Myrtle Thompson of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Gertrude Smith of Lexington, K: Miss Ruth Danlels of Arlingten. Va.: Miss Helen Foster and Miss Melba Thomas of Scranton; Miss Margarle Packard and Mrs. Christopher Zepp of Troy. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Léon Martin, cousins of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. of Glens Fall; Y. After the \\eddln‘ supper Mr. and Mrs. Barnes left for a wedding trip, iand after March 24 will be at home at MRS. FLORENCE P. STUART. = SR, Engagements and Wedaings Are Formally Announced (Continued from Sixth Page.) D. C. MARCH- 13, As a Woman Walks At a period not very women of fashion. were regarded as hot-house flowers, who had to be moved about from one conservatory of a drawing room to another gin- gerly and with care. If these dainty creatures walked, they had to be sup- ported on the arm of some supposedly stalwart male—brother, . sultor | or husband. Presumably, their fairy feet were not supposed to be ample enough to support even their slight weight, ~ though,. ideally speaking, they wére fragile creatures ready to be carried off by the next wind. No wonder that women who had that fdeal to live up to accepted the assistance of an escort’s arm when they walked in the street! But tht girl of today is as able to walk as the man who escorts her, and under ordinary circumstances for her to ac- cept his arm on 2 promenade would brand her as old-fashioned or igno- rant of the rules of present-day good breeding. women over crosswalks, but this should not be done unless the traffic «© SUIT long ago| Some men of the old school assist | " 1921—PART - 2. is 80 complicated or. the crowd so thick that the young woman may be jostled without the assistance. If the ing is very bad, a man may offer |c his assistance In helping a woman across streets, but he need not feel in the least surprised if she replies to his proffered hand: “Thank u, 1 can manage beautifully alone. or a woman is old or decided- Iy dellcl then a man should give her assistance just as he would to an |old or feeble man. It is extremely woman to take a man's arm—even {her husband’s—when walking in the city street in the dn)‘llme It is not | customary in the c walking is uncer(mn man may take a wom arm as a matter of protection and, of cou: in helping her in and out of a car or carriage he performs this courtesy The old rule used to be that a man always takes the side nearest to thg street when walking with a womi: But this is not regarded as necessary d_the man who jumps about when walking with a woman in or- der to secure this outside position is put down as being a little old-fash- joned, The old idea s that by do- bad form for a CHQOSE YOUR EASTER ing this he could protect the wom OR DRESS NOW he escorted from mud from the road. city streets the man tries to shield the woman he escorts from the brunt of pedestrian trafic and where traffic keeps to the right he does this best by walking at her left. | pense of having a chair recaned, cut out the old cane, scrub off the old var- nish, then buy some leather and have v_unless the|it cut the shape of the old meat. and At night a)one-half an inch larger every way, so as to cover completely the cane holes . | Tack in the new seat with brass-headed tacks set half an inch apart, then give the chair a coat of paint all over, and it will look like new. The leather seat, besides being much handsomer and less SOCIETY. t streets in most citles nowada: e too well paved to make an ex- se for this attention. In crowded | Put on with col strainer (ther: To Mend & Cane Chair. It you do not wish to go to the ex- per. rings. marded to put in. FURRIERS —_— H Tn the west of Lngland 1t issre- as very unlucky nto the house. FRANCKE & LUSTICK 1230 14th Street N.W. Lima Beans With Apple. Pick over some drled lima beans. 1t cul water and let soak over- night. In the morning drain an in bolling walted water until Again drain and force throus in & bowl, cover ould be three- of a cup of pulp): add one- lhl Plle on a hot serving d'sh and surround with fried apple -IIN‘ or i to bEng will not be able to return to Wag ington. Mr. Landstreet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet of this city. 119 Adams street, Akron, Ohio. Luncheon Club Sandwich. Butter some hot toast -thoroughly, —and avoid the vexations of the late “rush.” An unusual selection of suits and dresses in the most want- ed effects now ready for your in- Announce || daughter. Blgénche Dunlap lllll] relieved of service some time after the || signing of the armistice, when he re- A quiet ueddlng took place Salul% arrange half the slices on a Iaree day, March 5 when Miss Margarél platter. put a lcttuce leat on each Ann Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lglice and ‘brush- lightly with French Daniel Belt Smoot of Washington, |dressing, seasoned with mustard. formerly of Montgomery county, Md., [Cover with pieces of two or three became the bride of Mr. Earie E.|kinds of meat, either cold breast of O'Meara of Cherrydale, Va. The cere- igliced chicken and a plece of freshly :d at 3 o'clock, in ifried bacon, or cold sliced tongue and urch of | fresh fried ‘ham, add a slice of green the Nativity, 4 tar of which was |to Cover with the re- beautifully decorated with pink:and imaining slices of toast and garnish white roses; ferns and smil: The |with lettnee and oli rectot, Revi Enoch M. Thompson, offi- |- ciated. The bride entered with her father. by whom she was given in marriage. Her dress was of white satin trimmed with silver lace ahd embroidered with pearls. Over it a long tull> veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her only attendant was her younger sis- ter. Miss Elsi¢’ May Smoot, who wore pale pink, pussy willow faffeta and carried a jarge bougquet of pink roses. Mr. Arlie O:Meara of Virginia, brother —_— The averade salary of woman work- ers employed by the United States government {5 $1.047 a year. of the bridegroom, was best man, and Mr. Stephen W. Smoot, a_cousin of the bride. and Mr. Wiltrid E. Garlick, both of Washington, were ushers. A reception followed at the residence of the bride's parents for the mem- bers of the two families and a' few intimate friends only. The bride ix a granddaughter of the late Robert. W. Smoot and :Margaret Ann Smoot of Montgomery county, and a _great grandaughter :{ the late Dr. Charles Smoot and“-Hsdfriet Sothoron Smoot of Charles &unty, through whom she is descended, from some of the oldest colonial lines of southern Maryland. The date of the wedding was also the fth birthday anniversary of the bride’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. KatRerine Hiel of Washington. Col. and Mrs. C. C. Farmer, who are spending the winter in Florida, an- nounce "the. engagement of Lieut. Dopald Carson Hardin, United Stites' Infantry, son of Maj. and Mra. Charles E. Hardin of Denver. The prospectivy bride i) the grand- daughter of . Commander Janten B. Wimball, U 'S, N., and is a sister of: Mrs. Donovan, wife of Maj. John G. Donovan, U. 8. stationed in Washington. sign John E. Nolan, U. Lieut. Hardin, who is the fourth generation in the service. gradugte from West Point in the 1918 class, and tationed at Schofield No date is set for ‘The marriage of Miss Charlotte Sohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sohn of Columbus, Ind., to Mr. Paul 8. youngést son. of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, formerly of this city, now. liv- ing in Columbus, took place |} tended schidol until his parents to Columbus a student at the tute of Technology when he entered the Naval Aviation Corps, where he served as pilot with the rank of ensign, being turned to his studies in Boston. He.is a member of the Phi Sixma Kappa Fra- ternity and is now in business with his father in Columbus. Mr, and Mrs. Alba T. Stunts a nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Iubz]l to Mr. Robert Lee Sellman of Beltsville, Md., son of Mr. and_ Mrs. Theodore. A. Seliman. ‘The wedding will take place in June. Mrs. Chares T. Sturgis of 1226 Irving treet announces the marriage of her ter, Katherine Odyle Keenright, to Maj. W. E. Pinkston. Mr. J. Ligo) !(lnt announces the marriage of his daughter, Mary Elise, to Mr, Will Baltlmoi The ceremony was performed in the home of Miss Marlow at :1338 Perry place, at mnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rigger are spending their honeymoon in New York and Atlantic Cify, and after April 1st will be at home in Baitimore. The marriage of Miss Barbara Anme Browne, daughter of Mra. Rose Browne.of New York and Washing- ton, to Mr. Philip Edgar Harnes, took place Wednesday evening. "The cere- mony was.performed at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride’s mother, 1916 CHINESE COSTUMB FOR SALE OR RENT Bajtable for the Chineoe lmn:e mlm Rall. BIRD e 1415 G Street Modish [t _sspecat: Oppdsite Keith's - e Furs Exclusively 7 —at especially inter- esting prices. Ft A Easter n muqulc.a -uo;!l F URS Sable, Fisher, stc. FUR §‘REBUILT—FDRS STORED Asbury Park - Atianti compeisin Sca Hair Dysing W i gre KNOW The Borden Way SWITORES num-.y stomlecs, aad can' e sere and our Wi spection. costume. Suits,$45up Dresses, $2950 up SMART FUR CHOKERS —in Fox, etc., to complete your Easter Squirrel, Marten, $15 Prices as low as.. _ Handsome Fur Chokers Ertebacher Fwelye-Ten F St. Where Styles Originate and Emanate To the Public! IN THANKING YOU FOR THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE OF THE PAST - YEAR AND THE YEARS THAT HAVE GONE AHEAD, WE TAKE. THIS METHOD BECAUSE IT IS FAR REACHING, SO IMPORTANT IS THIS ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR_ ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AND STYLE EXHIBITION AS A TESTIMONIAL OF OUR. APPRECIATION WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE 'STOCKS Suits Dresses Wraps Coats. ]l[zllmery ~ DBlouses - Underwear - To th'e Newcomers: . ‘We invite you to inspect our shop—our merchandise— service; fashionable women in know us well; We want you to know us, and a few moments spent glancing through our beautiful col- lections of ~Erlebacher - originated. ‘Suits, raps and Millinery will be conclusive evidence of our acknowledged nyle supremacy. 10 OF ERLEBACHER - Wi produce and presen advance, ‘Dresses, : The Erlebacher Creed - —is originality; to attain it we mfly strive to lupou'!z: with the foremost style authorities at home and abread -—in a few words we bring Paris to Wi prices that are extremely moderate when the best ma- ORIGINATED - AND - CREATED Dzscount FROM A MODEST BEGINNING THE SHOP OF ERLEBACHER HAS GROWN TO BE REGARDED AS$ AN INSTITUTION WHERE THE DOMINANT FACTOR IS INDIVIDUALITY ABETTED BY THE HIGHEST GRADES OF MERCHANDISE AT MODERATE PRICES. Easter is but a few days away—our stocks are ‘resplendent ‘with styles that have the stamp of dame fashion’s approval could there be a more auspicious occasion than this Anniversary with its Discount of 10% on every article?. that are a full season in through our close contact with ufimudwwhnmnhipmmhwmddanfien. Anniversdry of the ‘Sh\o”p@ ,of Erlébacher A Special Reduction on All Our