Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY F ar Tenth St Getting’ Ready for Easter at Kafka’s e e, e models in this offering. We have placed very many new X ? Whether your fancy turns to Taffeta, Satin, Crepe de Chine or Georgettes, or your taste prefers Gray, Navy, Brown, Sand or Tangerine—just the dress you want is here. . They're simply wonderful. In all sizes for women or misses. Or the Miss Manhattan $29 50 Clever New Suits at........ You can wear these smart Tweeds, Heathers and Serges for Dress, Business or General Wear. They fit the needs of all occa- sions. For Women, Misses and the Girl about to wear her first suit. Dress Hats. $7.50 and $10.00 All the combinations and two- tone effects, in Milan and Lisere. All colors and trims. Smart New Hats, $5 Sailors, Pokes, Turned-up shapes; plain tailored and trim- med. All colors. Girls' Easter Coats Coats for Tots—In taffeta silks, serge and polo cloth. Ages 2 to 6 Dainty little Easter Specials From the Main Floor years. Sz 0 to Women's Phoenix Silk Healery for Easter models. At $93 —The best quality, price considered. to be $24.50. had.. Plain colors In .Black, Havana Bro-n.lRule-u‘:n Cadlt and Gray; fancy lace effects in ack an Havana Brown..... 5110 to $350 ‘Women’s $8 Crepe de Chime Gewns—Trim- Coats for Girls— Graceful and youthful models in polo cloth, bolivia and camel’s hair a_ with Georgette crepe and em- g?‘h 83“‘;1 hlt‘)‘mcspun. rolacry. Very epecial at 2 $5 Sizes Q years. $12.50 to $31.00. ‘Women's 85 Crepe de Chine and Waah Satin Eavelopes and Glove Silk Vests. Tailored Hats for Very special at .. Girls — Fine milans in navy, brown, black and taupe; glso two- tone straws. Wide ribbon trimming. $2.50 to $8.50. $2.95 Pongee Blouses — Convertible, Buster Brown and plain collar; tucked fronts. Very special at . . Girls’ White Dresses for Confirmation or pDTessy Easter BlowserTo ver it the E Easter—Chiffon, georgette, dainty or- - 3 , Harding Blue, = jes, crepe de fhinf. taffeta, sill{ mull, gfl:’h’;fi?fi!:‘“w“ e R § voile and net; lace and ribbon trim- o B $11_95 to $18.50 -] med; 8 to 14 years. Priced at $9.50 to | g $27.50. % 1109 G Street N.W. Exclusive Creations for Early Spring and Easter Wear, Discerning buyers will find this store stocked with quality merchandise of the latest spring creations. Superb Spring Suits That Ordinarily Would Sell for $20 to $30 More Than the Price Marked Fine Tricotine Suits Poiret Twill Suits Twill Cord Suits Men's-Wear Serge Suits Beaded, Braided and Embroidered Models. Box Coats, Medium-length Coats, Semi and Strict- ly Tailored Styles. Silk Linings of the very best. with pique collar and cuffs; cross-bar Muslin Waists, N . . . ew Lingerie Waists with organdy collar and cuffs; Lingerie Waists, lace ‘Three hundred will be placed on sale tomorrow— values that are beyond comparison. Batiste Waists, $ 50 (] trimmed;; all sizes. =— Wonderful Dresses at $23.75 This sale of Dresses is creating sensational selling. About 100 additional ones have been added for tomorrow’s shoppers. Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Tricolettes, Charmeuse, Satins, Georgettes and combinations—an extraordinary assortment of Prepident and Mrs. Hard- ing had as their guests at luncheon yesterday Mr. Wal- ter F. Brown and Mr. Mar- shall Shippie of Toledo, Ohio, both warm friends of the President. Mr. Brown has been mentioned as a probable choice for a diplomatic post and Mr. Shippie was the original owner of “Laddie.” the Airedale dog which he presented to the President a few weeks ago. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice President, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife of the semator from Wyoming. will entertain at luncheon tomorrow. The ambassador of Chile and Senora. de Mathleu entertained a company at dinner last evening. Covers were laid for eighteen. Luncheon Given at British Embassy. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes gave an informal luncheon at the embassy vesterday. when their guests included Maj. Werner, Mr. Bar- Ton of Canada, Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick and several other members of the embassy staff. The ambassador of Italy, Signor Ricci, went to New York yesterday, accom- panied by Signor Vittorio Falorsi, spe- clal attache of the embassy, and they will be at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel for soveral days. Mru. Denby, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will return to Washington the middle of April to join the Sec- retary and take possession of the new home. at 2224 R street, which they have purchased. The Secretary will sail Sunday for several weeks' in- ection trip to Guantanimo, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic and will return early in April. Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry entertained a company of young peo- ple at dinner last evening, When their guests numbered fifty, with a number of additional guests invited later for dancing. The minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes will give a large reception this atternoon irom 5 to 7 at the le- gation in homor of the Secretary of war of Cuba and Senora de Marti nd the Cuban minister to Argentina, Scnor de Vega, who are visiting in Washington. Their guests will num- ber several hundred and will include members of the diplomatic corps, of- ficials and smart residential society. The minister and Mme. de Cespedes will be assisted in receiving by tne guests of honor. Mme. Groultch uives Large Luncheon. Mme. Grouitch, wife of the Serblan minister, entertained at a luncheon to- day at the legation in compliment to her 110US6 BUESL, ATS. GeOrge 5. MAlucws us Buffale, The guests ~ inciuded Mme. Saastamoinen, wife of the minister of ¥inland ; Jrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, Mrs. Rudoiph nauffmann, Mrs. Delos A. Bi0dgeis, s, C. G. Matthews, Mrs. Victor Cushman, 5 Thorpe, Mrs. rarker West, Mra. Ham! ton Wrght, Mrs. C. C. Caihoun, Miss Natalie Magruder, Mrs. A. J. Hepburn, Miss North, who is VisIling Miss aartha Codman ; Mrs. James Mar- wick, Mrs. Campbell of St. Louis, who {8 the house gues. o Mis. dicpuell u. Elkins; Mrs. 7. O. Seltridge and Miss Caroline White. Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, entertained 4t luncheon today in the Pan-Amer- ican Annex, in nonor of the charge aafaires of Bolivia, Senor Aiberto Cortadelias, and Senora de Cortadel- I1as, who will leave this week to re- turn to Bolivia. ‘The guests included the former minister of Bolivia and alme. de Calderon and the coupseior of the Chilvan embassy and Senora de || Ulanes. "tomorrow Dr. Rowe will entertain an important luncheon company in honor of the mew minister of China, Dr. Sze. The commercial counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Brouerick were hosts at dinner last ovening, when they entertained in nonor of the Xumanian minister and Princess Bibesco. ‘Lnelr guesls num- bered twelve. Lady Geddes, wife of the ambassa- dor of Great Britain, was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. Chnaries M. Ffoulke. ‘The otner guests were Mme. Collardet, wite of the mili- tary attache of the French embassy: Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Truxton bBeale, Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. Walter K. Tucker- man, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Miss Muriel koss, sister of Lady Geddes; Miss K. E. M. Dumbell ot England, who is visitng Miss Grace Uenio Litchfield, and miss Ffoulke, who has spent the winter with Mrs. ¥foulke. The ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton, the ambussador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier and the minister of Poiand and Princess Lubomirska will be among the guests at dinner this evening of Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, whose guests will num- ber twenty-six. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps has joined Mrs. Phipps and his family at their cottage at Hot Springs, Va., after « short stay at their home in Denver. They will remain at Hot Springs until the middle of April Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of Menlo Park, Calif, has_taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and is established there for the spring scason. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will enter- tain at dinner tomorrow evening. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr entertained a company of twelve at luncheon and bridge today. Gov. Spry of Utah and Mr. E. F. Blaine of Seattle entertained at din- ner last evening at the Hotel Wash ington, when their guests were twen- ty representatives in Congress from the thirteen western states in the Western States Reclamation Associa- tion. This evening Gov. Spry and Mr. Blaine will act as hosts for the asso- clation, when the guests of honor will be the senators from the thirteen states. ‘The minister of Norway, Mr. Bryn, hfi gone to New York for a brief visit. ‘With Dinner Party. Mr. and Mre. George T. Marye will entertain at a dinner party tomor- row evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marye, with their youn dl&xlht Miss Miss Flora Doyle, will timore April 30 for California, where they wil ipend the early summer on their estate at Burlingame. In Allfiult Mr. and Mrs. Marye intend sailing for a tour of the orient. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan en- tertained a small company at dinner last evening at the New Willard and ests later to the open- at the Belasco. helr mp, Gen. Peyton C. March, the former United States minister to and Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch, and styles in all the popular colors. All sizes. i Chin, Col. and Mrs. Clarence A. Ridley. The United States minister to Switserland anq Mrs. Hampson Gary President and Mrs. Harding are Hosts at a Luncheon Party Given for Two Ohio Friends. have sailed from Euyrope and are en route to this city. Many Take Boxes for “Springtime” Ball Among those who have taken boxes for “the springtime"” ball to be given Monday, April 11, at the New Wil- lard for the benetit of the Lpiscopal Home for Children are Mrs. Thomas ¥. Walsh, Mrs. Edson Bradl Mrs. Joseph L. Thropp, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Col. and Mrs. Fran- cis T. A. Junkin, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mr. William Phelps Eno, Mrs. George Dudley and Mrs. David Meade Lea, the president of the board of lady managers. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman i8 chair- man of the box committee and Mr. Charles J. Bell, who is treasurer for the Lall, is al8o vice president of @ie board of governors of the home. MEs, Joli I, Williaine, her daugh- tek, Mra, LOTOLLY MCCOMILN, 41d MY, Clarke Wagsaman are at tio Hotel Litd, in Lasis, (oF a Blay of Beveral wecks, Mem, ftal Smith outertained a small 6oinpany At lunciicon today, fullowcd Ly Lridge, Ih honor of Mrs. Fhillp ¥, Claney of Niugara ¥ails, who is visit. Ing ner brolhor-in-law and sister, Mr. aud Mrs. Theodors Lliler. Dr. and Mme. Manuel R. Angulo of Havana, Cuba, returned to Washing- ton yesterday after « month's sojourn in St. Augustine and Palm Beacb, Fla. Mrs. 1. W. Kite was hostess at a luncheon, followed by a bridge party of six tublés, today, given in honor of Mrs. J. J. Cheatham, wife of Capt. Cheatham, U. §. N., stationed at the navy yard, and Mrs. Frank Harman, Jr., daughter of the hostess. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, comman. dant of the United States Marine Corps, will be the chairman of the floor committe¢ for the Woman's Army and Navy League military ball, to be given on the evening of March 30. at the New Willard Hotel. Capt. Earl Jenkins, U. M. C.; Capt. Al- fred Johnson, U. §. and Commander Theodore Jewell, S. N., will be Gen. Lejeune’s aids, and Miss Carolyn Nash will be chairman of the young ladies’ committee. Mrs. Willlam S. Parks entertained at luncheon yesterday a company of twelve. The guests included Mrs. Edwin H. Mulford of New York, Mrs. Joseph H. Defrees of Chicago, Mrs. Ora Taylor of Detroit, Mrs. Robert Woodbridge of New Jersey, Mrs. Wil- lia mV. Cox, Mrs. William M. Hannay, Mrs. Henry H. Bliss, Mrs. Despard and Mrs. Lo H. Best Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sutherland. who spent the winter in the south, spent a few days at the Washington on their way to their home in Roches- ter, N. Y. Miss Ffoulke wi return to her home in Philadelphia tomorrow, after spending the winter in Washington with Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Williams will entertain a company at dinner this evening, when their guests will num- ber sixteen. Hunt Club to Go on Last Indoor Ride. The last indoor ride of the season will be given this evening at the Rid- ing and Hunt Club, and next week the club will inaugurate a series of p: per chases for the spring season. Mrs. W, Sinclair Bowe Miss Carolyn Nash, Col. Harry N. Cootes and Maj. Harold M. Rayner will lead the two divisions of the drill. which will be held from 9 to 10 and followed by sup- per and dancing. Mrs. Frank S. Hight, who has been in charge of these rides, will be unable to be present this evening owing to illness. Miss Amy McMillan, daughter of the late Senator McMillan, was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. J. Lorimer Worden of New York at the Ponce de Leon im St. Augus- tine, Fla. Mrs. Kountze Returns to New York. Mrs. Augustus Kountze, grand- daughter of Gen. Leslie Combs of Kentucky, has returned to her home in New York, after spending several days here, during which time she was extensively entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sidwell are spending March at Southern Pines, N.C. Friday exhibition drills will be giv- en at Fort Myer, Va., at 3:30 in the afternoon and 8 p.m. for the purpose of raising funds for the soldiers’ teams. Already a number of boxes have been taken and reservations made. ‘The Ohio members of the Associa~- tion of Collegiate Alumnae will be hostesses at the tea Wednesday aft- ernoon, March 16, from ¢ to 6 o'clock, at the clubhouse, 1607 H street. The guests of honor will be Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. Frank B. Willis and Mrs. William F. McDowell. The mem- bers of the club who will receive will be Mrs. Edward H. Horton, Miss Kate Lee Gregg. Mrs. F. W. Patterson, Miss Gertrude E. Leonard, Mrs. John J. Noonan. Mrs. t Lenum, Mrs L. B. Terhune and Miss Mary Sibley Evans. Mrs. A. J. Barrett will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow at the Cafe St. Marks. Invitations now being sent out by the National Pen League and Inter- national Literary Assoclation an- nounce an evening devoted to Celtic Bterature and music at the La Fayette || ‘The Hotel Wednesday. March 16. music offers special attraction. Miss Edna Hillyard Howard, so- prano, will sing old Irish and Welsh || melodies. Miss Carolyn Manning, con- tralto, will sing Irish, Scotch and ‘Welsh, all century songs of Celtic theme and air. Another rendition will be a contrast to what is called modern Irish songs, the singer giving a group of modern harmonizations. The literary part of the evening will | | be in charge of Mr. Alexander McNeil, || who is a scholar in Celtic lore. _zll;mbers and their friends are in- vited. Floor Managers for Scotch Entertalnment. Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell, chair- man of the floor committes for the Scotch entertainment to be given Fri- day evening of this week at the New Willard, will be assjsted by Mr. Wil- liam Bowle Clarke, Col. Willlam E. Horton, Mr. John Temple Graves, jr.; Mr. Gordon Coogan, Mr. Ralph Snow- den Hill, Mr. Horace Luttrell and other loyal local Scots, all of whom will wear the kilt of thelr clan, In ‘lflfltlon. the Macnell of Ba: also @erve as one of the floor manazers, wearing his full rogalia. Others are coming from a distance, and among them it {s ex- pected that Dr, C. G, Vardell, presi- dent of Flora Macdonald College, Red Springs, N. C. will be here, ashthe guest of the local graduates of that institution. Mr. and Mrs, F, C. Baltensstall of Boston, Mass., are spending a week at the Powhatan Hotel, Mr, and Mrs. B, Lawrenee Phillips, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. B, T Clarke, motored to Bethlehem, Pa. last week to visit Mr, rs, J. F. Halloran, the latter a sister of both 2 MARCH 15, 1921 SOCIETY PLANS MADE FOR MASS. Division 7, A. 0. H.,, to Attend 'wmm- P Adams and Basth M. Teson, both | St Patrick’s Church in Body. of Richmond, Va | Five men in a wagon were injured | Plans for the St. Patrick’s day mass BarTy Herman and Ras Cove, both of Bronx. | in a collision between the wagon and | gy St. Patrick's Church were announc- an automobile on the Pennsylvania| % suc b Division No. 7. A. O. H 1 Avenue bridge over the Anacostia C. Strum, both | river last night. They were William | Members will meet in Carroll Hall at 9:30 and proceed to the church in Marriage Licenses. | FIVE IN WAGON INJURED. Marriage licenses have bee: ed the | are been fasved f0 | gehicle Struck by Automobile. following : John E. Wilson and Elizabeth D. Daridsos i e S Other Accidents. Taiter 3. Norton and Coldle Freland of hilles P, Woats and Marths James H. Angel and Florence M. Studds. {B. Prather, 2214 Railroad avenue | southeast: Robert H. Jordan, 2239 12th Farl G. F P, T pe . ” v ETE R e Hasnl et i honer. Jamen Curtin, 1841 | @ body. Mass will be sung by Arch- both of Richmend, Poton avenue southeast; E. M. bishop John Bonzano, apostolic dele- | Prathe Charles H. Rurkiey and Gruce M. Deavers. . o | e r iyt G e LTI, aea | oy il Burnxietreet monthnsst lenta. O o ana ec CBIGARL L S1d) & erbert Dixon, 901 11th street|S50° = oo 0 cina iRt e DSeartick of Banens Il et yna| Joltheast Pasl £, Canipbell, Jog13th | A& Moolink ast SURSay B F . Mamie L. Lucax of Pembroke, va | street southeast. w ing the auto- | following officers were elected to fill William Maddoz and Fannie C. McCormick. | mobile. Dr. O'Brien rendered first the unexpired terms: Matthias P. Sa aid to four of the | Griffin. president; Francis J. Raffter- el Pearson aud ¥mma J. Holmes. Swales. | scene of the acc lry. vice president, and Francis A. : and Annie Johasom | taken to the McCann, chairman of the standing Nl C8 ey o unice Bu committee. A committee on press and Stanfleld Maton and Maria Smith. | was seri injured last night when | publicity was also appointed to serv- |a motor on which she was rid-|ice for the coming year. |ing collided with the automobile of| A communication from the Nation- 22 homas S Wilson, 1505 A stre al Catholic Welfare Coun inviting Births Reporled. | southeast. at 1st and P streets. Mr. | the division to affiliate with the Na- The following births hare heen reported ta| Wilson took her to Freedmen's Hos- | tional Council of Catholic Men. was the health' department within the last twenty- | Pital {read and a resolution to afliate was to B T A [ ¥ hile crossing at Rhode Island ave- | passed unanimousiy. Divixlon No. 7 ed and Mars T. Burn, girl | nue and 14th street last night about 8| in this affiliation will become a part Gharles E_ a0 Corabel 4. Prentiue, box, o'clocl s ©. Thomax. 1425 T|of the active working force in this James C. an nson. girl | street. was knocked down by an au- | welfare work for Catholics in Amer- | tomobile. She was treated at a near- by drug store Deaths Reported. The following deaths b the health departm o ithis four hours : Fdwin B d_Eva M s and Catherine Paxsero. boy m F. and Else A N ica NAVAL OFFICER BURIED. h reported to| Rites for Commander Low Conduct- within the last twenty- ed at St. Patrick's Church. Charl Wi Samuel C.'and Catherine E. 3 Walter B. and Catherine M. Darr, girl Msurice A. and Aona M. Greenburg, girl. Carl M. and Ruth O. Payne, boy. Heary and Lucy Talbert, girl. Jobn and Albertu Giles, girl Willle and’ Margaret Lacer. bor. Fugene A. and Florence Dandridge. boy. Txaac and Sarah F. Smith. girl John F. and Mary 1. Lancaster. boy. 318 1 ; Frank Silverm: 0 Blvent y 3 Th Mreat " ; Cosmonsr Ben and Floss hrer. bos Margare g 5 Funeral services for Comman and Flossic Slaughter. bos g Elizabett’s Hos-| william F. Low, United States Navy, e Ella Chase, 78, 1404 Delufield place retired, who died at his home, in the MR. DENBY BUYS HOME. Anna Mvars. 40, Drovidence Hocpital Mendota apartments on urday. T8 17 K street northeast. | were held from St. Patrick's Catholic Secretary Denby has purchased the dwelling 2t 2224 R street, formerly occupied by Brig. Gen. Connor of the | Army. Walcutt Tuckerman of Cali- | tornia formerly owned the propert —_— The warmth found in a covering of wool or snow is due to the same rea- son—the holding of air in the in- terstices of both. IR R R R R YR R RIG . Walter Reed Hospital ren’s Hospital n. 1% Children’s Hospital 11 days, Columbia Hospital and Ireoe S. Koeessi, 4 Church today at 10 o'clock. The in- terment was at Arlington cemetery. Commander Low entered the Naval Academy in 1865. graduated from there in 1869, and was retired in 1918, He numbered many friends in Army and Navy circles. He is survived by Stuart Low. and t Low, Jjr. of i Lieut. Francis Stuart 1 i i Effie F. Weakler, Infant of I dass, Henry Campbell, District of Columbia Jail Henrietta Peston, o8, 20 ast Sarah Dillon. 19, Tube Mars A Small, 1, Bue southeast 0 14th street south- widow, Mrs. Anna wons, William F. onis Hoxpital. 1417 Massachusetts ave- 0,2 We Court Comparison o f | v Styles < @ 1106 G Street ' For Wednesday, March 16 § Store News The House of Fashion The Suit Store of Washington For Style, Quality and Values Easter Suits of Class and Individuality TRICOTINES, TWILLS, VELOURS TWEEDS, CHECKS, NOVELTIES, EVERY NEW_ STYLISH MODEL $39-80 $49:50 $59.8 3692 Heather Jersey Suits of the Better Kind...............$19.75 Tricotine Serge and Tweed Suits. .....................$29.50 A Thousand Fashionable Dresses Easter Styles of the Kind That Are Admired PRrr L oee SO R el e e W el e e e R W e e T Taffetas Crepe de Chines Georgettes Tricotines $2 5 839 0_50 $49 io Crepe Satins Novelties S T ] Different from the commonplace styles usually seen 500 New Trimmed Hats For sport and street wear All Easter styles $15 to $85 $5, $7.50, $10 and $15 The Largest Blouse Department in This City Hundreds of New Easter Blouses, $3.98, $5, $7 to $15 Coats and Wraps Furriers and Ladies’ Smart Wear G at Twelfth St. Buy Your Easter Apparel Now During our Anniversary Sale, every selection you make is subject to a discount of — 0% PR Our entire stock of high-grade merchandise is subject to this discount—nothing is reserved. A few suggestions: Suits—$24.50, $45.00, $65.00, $110.00 Coats and Wraps—$25.00, $45.00, $65.00 to $125.00 Dresses—$24.50, $39.50, $59.50, $95.50 Hats--$5.00, $10.00 to $20.00 Blouses--$2.95, $5.00, to $25.00 Fur Chokers Every imaginable kind of Fur in all the new, accepted styles— $10.00 to $250.00 Remember the 109, Discount