Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1921, Page 41

SOCIETY Tet Me Tell You About Our FUR STORAGE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MARCH 20, 1921—PART o | give i per, Tuesday evening, 1 Plcasing Social Affairs h’:l‘:\:l.::-ri':::n:lm oughly beatfn and dusted Ianiaton Proof cold storag The WKappa Alpha Fraternity will e 2| give annual dance in the small| Harmony Lodge, N . they are agafn beaten and 2 ehar, “MARTIN WOLF 30-32 Florida Ave. N.W. Phono N. $468. —_— | Easter Fashion Suggests Queen Quality Footwear ~— The | nesday, March 30, No. e Unity Chapter, The Shop That Slxo:w: the New Styles First — Superfine Footwear For Easter sist upon, such are e SHOES are displayed in profusion. A Moderate Price Hosiery its next dance and buffet sup- April Planned for This Week | the saion des nations of the Hotel 0. 17, will have a Latiroom of the Hotel Washington Wed- | ladies’ nfght the evening of April § in the salon des nations of the Hotel ! Washington, the entertalnment to be will | followed by a buffet supper. ithe representatives from Minnesota.| > . Chi |From Arkansas comes Mrs, Bernie| Mrs J.W.Oyler and Mr. Otho White = || Babcock, author “The Soul of|have returned to their homes in Roa- = “;\nn»- _Rutledge,’ whose new [ noke after being the of Mrs, = | book s just off » Clear on South Royal street shoes that possess all the little retinements of style and workmanship which discriminating women in- ent of their own country. Mrs. Wil-[ Mr. Frank Michel liam Atherton Du Puy will address|from a trip (o I’hiiadely s the Indiana Society in regard to its|York city and has as 3 exhibit and representation Monday | brother, Mr. ¢ Shoes e ashion’s S vhi night at the Ebbitt Hotel through the n Vo Va Shoes that reflect fashion’s ‘latest whims— Ao S taD Ty e N Te s Mr. and Mrs. Julian Y. Williams Though the state of indianu is sup-{ Piave returned from a visit to Cincin- posed to be the leader in literary | "1 ey i lights, it looks very much as though “;“:J Aubrey Iv-y‘:'l:\r::‘-rl“ ho visited in ,Ohio were coming to the front in| y close competition, even victory. Miss Sl Tt ! Helen V. P. Fulton, vice president for LAk Ve |the state of Ohio, has written of a iR e Beautiful girlish Pumps, comfort- able Strap Pumps and smart Oxtords Range Is Mzintained Queen Quality Shoes do not end with style and finish, but is evidenced in the material and in the workmanship, throughout. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1857 1219 F Street N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes @=E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G St.— We distribute standard products. We conduct out bu:i ness on the “One-Price System.” We guarantee every new article of musical merchandise purchased here. We extend accommodating credit terms when requested. We carry the largest, best and most reasonably priced stock of quality mer- chandise in Washington. g 1921 Nation-Wide Interest In Authors’ Carnival The authors’ carnival ball and book fair. combined with the first national convention of the League of American I’en Women, will draw many interest- ing and notable people from all over the country to Washington for the four da. The contest between the states a8 to which has given the mo: to literaturg music and art is cansing nation-widdinterest. and daily differ- | ent states are entering the contest. | The latest state to throw its hat in the ring is Texas. Mrs. Jane Fitz- gerald, vice president for the state of Texas for the league. writes that the is making a statewide canvass and will come on with an exhibit of art. music and literature for the Texas booth and confidently cxpects to win first honora. In addition to being one of the leading women of Texas and an officer of the League of American Pen Women, Mrs. Fiizgerald heads one of the most interesting clubs in in the country, the Florence Kling Ha ing Club. California i ding on one of the as the league has three auxillaries in that state. s Rertha Lincoln Heust JRN S 5 ax juxt wailed her husband, fo he ix America A recent bri from New Y Rome, Italy, wher vice consul. and New York are vying w. other in the size of their tions and the noted representatives that they are sending. Mrs, Thon G. Winter, president _of the General Federation of Women' Clubs, will bring the exhibit and h Alexandria Society. | |ifrom the far Hawaiian Islands comes | Fannie Heaslip Lee Agec; from nearer | home, Philadelphia, Agnes Repplier.{to her home in M But not only women are to be repre- | sented. for George Ade is to come vith his fables to vie with Henry || Van Dyke's masterpieces of great lit- | {erature. Many notable exhibits of | art will be given and a program of | all-American music. For this year the penwomen are bringing out the tal- K. Hanks has returned ming, S, C., after a r Broadus. Holden entertained riday afternoon in honor of | Mrs Jeni visit to Mrs M her guest, John Barbour of Roa- noke. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sutfin hav turned r home in Trenton, after visiting Mr Georg charming collection of autographed ’huuks of the hors of her state, ! which she will bring with her when |!she comes with her delegation in| | April. Then, too. Mrs. Warren G. | Harding's membership in the league yenhances interest in Ohio to a con- siderable extent. fter a visit to zuest of her ax, at Clif- George Sheph he gucst this we 20 Harry 1-iphia hriing. Douglas rd of Lorton, Va.. k of her daugh- Dictz have re- a visit to e —_— I Personal Notes. Mrs. A Mrs Hattie Richie of Cincinnati, are lat home after a trip to Atlantic City and her guest. et o — Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. s enter- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pfeifer, for- jtained turday afternoon to cele- merly of Little Rock. Ark. were brate the fifth birthday anniversary | guests last week at Wardman Park |Of thelr daughter na. The guests ) | were Grace Bayl Dorothy Camp- Hotel, en route to their future home | pep Alice Hale ne Varney. Dor- {in New York. Dunn, Juanita Parks. Jack Var- e Wilson Heddings, Roderick Mrs. Joel Hillman., who was the| Felix Youn guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgar- B Brvor of PacthciGrovell ten, returned to her home in Atlan- S jtic City early last week. it Miss Miriam Franc and Miss Ruth = 2. J. Heflin has returned to her in Culpeper, after a visit to her Franc, who are attending the Sim- mons College, in Boston, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry nk L. Norton. Franc, at the Gotham, for ten dauys H. A. Hall have re- and are entertaining a week end|iurned to r home in Hartford, pATLySthere: Conn.. after spending the winter at Wednesday Afternoon Bridge | the home of Mrs. A. H. Engleking. m’f.rf,ewus entertained at luncheon ;.fi.x Miss Thelma Bauckman of Vienna, bridge last week by Mrs. Henry L.[Va. was the w end guest of Miss Kaufman at her home in the Octa- | Mary Barbour via. Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller entertained — tea Tuesday afternoon at her home in Rosemont in honor of M#fs | H. W. Noble of New York city, Miss Dorothy Robins of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. John Barbour of Roanoke. Mrs. Richard E. Acton poured coffee; Mrs. Charles Page Waller. jr.. poured tea, and the others assisting were Mrs. C. | F. Holden, Mrs. Selden Washington, Miss Louise Mitchell of Washington, Katharine Waller, Miss Jose- genia Griffith Mr. and Mrs r Singer of New [York were guests of relutives last week on their way to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Tsadore Goldheim were inosts at dinner Tuesday night at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. James Lansburgh is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen in Pitts- burgh, Fa. Mrs. Charles Goldsmi at luncheon Tuesday Club. Mrs. Louis Eigeman entertained the Afternoon Sewing Circle Thursday at luncheon at the Arlington Hotel. phine h was hostess at the Tow y. S £ 1 er of Rich- the guest of her cousins, Mr. “ VIAVI HEALTH TALK TO WOMEN 916 Colorado Building, * 14th and G Sts. Wednesday, March 23, 2:30 P.M. Harry Hahn were th Mr. and Mrs. l hosts at dinner at their home o) ) street Saturday evening, March 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaufman have returned from a three-week stay at the Breakers, Atlantic City. : EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON S JTE s East e ORISR O ERSSECR SN Present: Mrs. Louie Stern, who visited her . e Tisat Paderewski |aaughter, Mrs. Samuel Kalisher. in|Spbject: “What a Woman of 45 ; ' ewskl Philadelphia for three weeks, has r ” Wagner < Rachmaninefh turned to her apartment in Beverly Ongl'll to Know’ Rabinotes 3 Courts. e === > % Samaroff i Gounod Gortot Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer arel! i Berlioz now located in their new hom 18 | e Hofmann Connecticut avenue. ) H ymas | i Damrosch Joseffy i Mrs. Max Abel of Perry place has Seidl % a g reisler as her guest Mrs. Lindheim of New S The Piano of the Musical Immortals” Schumann- York. MacDowell _— Heink | i s y The Afternoon Bridge Club was en- || I It responds as does no other piano to every emotion of the pianist, for which tertained at luncheon and bridge | reason, and almost without exception, it is first choice everywhere of the S’,.';’,“,i, ‘g‘chl‘xn:’”n EDRR N i musician. Unequivocally it is the best purchase for a lifetime inves = | | 1 ki ¥ Groent Mrs. Charles Schlesinger, who visit- | || \ ed her mother, Mrs. James Michaelis | | 1623 H ST. N.W. i Pianos There Is But One Genuine tive of price Player-Pianos An unusually beautiful instru- of the Woodley, left for New York | Thursday to Join Mr. Schiesinger, be- || Designed by < fore returning to her home in Wheel- || Hats:md i ing, W. Va. our own workrooms | Of Undisputed Dependabi ; i i S pul epen n,l_ y of (nnrll!teed Durability The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club | All Eril e Vose & Son .......$625 The Autopiano . ......$675 was entertained at luncheon and U imied Fischer ..... $475u Contains the best De Luxe acts | bridge last week by Mrs. Rudolph with a view toward in- P action. e $450 up The Pianista & Behrend at her home in Chevy Chase. |/ rll_v:dual‘xl)' that at once ssen ...... -$45 Stk Shtio — | wins the approval of I Huntington . ..$425up V IC I ROI A i B o Crobarfhve o) particular women. i Laffargue . $425 The Angelu: ';:e'rr;::xd-rg::! ::r: ‘;L:y::‘:n:( &:“A‘ra It Py Are Pl | Y .- 3425 5 5 s 3 e Ar-11 Prices Are Pleasi Moderat Howard (R. S.) ...$425up | Anything Else by That Name Melodant, Phrasing Lever, | lington Hotel. | ney i : lost Pl Is an Imitation e A il L M KS { Miessner— est Piano ) Mr. Edgar Kaufman of Reading, . HICKS 7k 7 i phade in the world: Accept no substitute. Vietro- | ppe wl::zdlf)rfSPECIAL $575 (PaaE'dv(vm\'v “hV”:Y '|" “‘”"‘d’- mo- ||| Formerly With B. Altman & Co. ull e of one quality, irrespec- | e Waldorf ...... . ed to Washington to spend a week i 1 $387.50 ne quality, irrespe sightseeing and were guests at th l of New York Brambach Smallest in. long: Frands made; ment. of throughout. at_the price. The, Artapollo s or bungalows. Baby Grands 4 1.8 $25 to $1,375 utiful fine workmanship No better value Victor Records Are heard to best ydvantage on the Victor-Victrola. tone, desiz " $750 Bush and Gerts Grands An unusual fine American prod 1 f $1,100 finish... Try Our Service Welte-Mignon Reproducing Piano There are several different “reproducers” on the market—all of which have been d We have,represented the “Welte” since its first appearance, many years ago, and so far have never found anything that developed from the basic “Welte” patents. surpasses it. Opinions may differ, but before you decide Welte. You will hear the best music by the majority of the best pianists of the present and more recent past. Hazelton Welte Upright . In Mahogany $1,500 Autopiano Welte In Mahogany $1,050 Piano, Player-Piano, Re- producing Piano, all in one. Transposes into 8 keys. Can be played in 4 ferent way d” $975 Abselutely in a cl by itself on any reproducer, hear the Hazelton Welte Grand In Mahogany $2,700 Arlington. eminine ootwear Sizes to 9; widths AAAA to D in Stock ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. W. L. Denty, for many years associated with some of Washington’s leading shoe shops, has joined our force of skilled, courteous shoe fitters, and will be pleased to have the pleasure of helping his many friends select their Easter footwear from our stock of charmingly handsome models. $6.85 to $12.75 Pair Val Richter 1304 F St. pdoes, . Not Erpensive Luzurious “Foetwear and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, at]yvouth. T am afraid my readers will the Wagar, think that 1 am taking X dies Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Griflith of | cause th s have 1es | Nome., | sue Gri [§ guest of his mother, in M en; w an niec H. er or es just as well be d | 1 think one reason why most people o, ° = grow because they | don't care {hout it sufficiently to stay voung. They - I want to stay young, but they don’t) ° i want it enough to work for it. Such! of course, do not particularly lasting _vouth i g : 7 | There A fow first principles that | A fresh, new supply of this exception- apply to any system of preserving ally fine grade of Silk Gorgette in prac- Apricot, Flesh, Wine, 'irown, Gray, . 555 > Green, White, Jade, Bisque, [ Paris Models Original Creations Light Blue, Navy, BI Bivnt Embodying the elegant Orange. Furriers Alaska, were the week end ¢ ts of Mr. and Mrs. William K. | say th flith on Nouth Fairfax street tinto a “apt. Herman Pohl, U. Mrs. A Rosemont. < Nina Fulton d with her parent illiam Fulton, at Eilicott City d returned ompanicd by little Nina Virginia Rogers “atherine Dean and Mr. Jaw Upton were ma noon at the parso. n Methodist Church, Rev. ter. D. D., officiating pent the Mr. and Why We Grow 0ld. Every woman and almost every man | nd. | i | cight of | und th extremes metime to 1 and Their politics military leaders were given the highest honors when | | they were more than sixty. and vet sixty a man’s whole i of usefulness is over and he 1 simplicity typical of Adolf Clothes Refreshingly new and individual in treatment. Made-to-order Coats, Suits, Tailored Street Frocks and Sport Suits at moderate prices. ADOLF 926 17th St. N.W. Tailored Suits—Wraps FUR STORAGE ZIRKIN tically all colors, including Turquoise, remarkable I think 1 should later on go n as to s youth. Also Men's Hats reblockes Specinlizing in Dyeing, Cleaning | and Pressing indies’ and sentle- | men's garments. { nd more All Work Guaranteed Kandel’s Hat Factory, 1626 14TH ST. N.W. Phone North 2607. | both ted and nliness Aed into four Women’s $3 Silk Hosiery Fall fashion- ed, double heel and toe. wide Al _per- In Navy, <TFIRST > 1219-1221 G St. N.W. SWORZYN'’S You know when we tell you this is a alue——that vou can expect real bargain at .. 40-inch Crepe de Chine, all colors... 40-inch Crepe de Chine, all colo; 40-inch Charmeuse, all colors. . inch Dress Satin, all colors. .. in, all colors. 36-inch Fancy Foulards, many putterns...... 36-inch Tricolette, Nnavy ONly.c...cmmeewecee- 52-Inch Navy Storm Serge This excellent Navy Storm Serge is ali shrunk, ready for use. Quality and price considered, this is a very important $1'59 offering. Yard . 46-Inch Fine Quality Imported Organdies 980 All the new shades for Spring are now ready for vour sclec- tion. The quality is exceptional and at 98c a yard the value is unusual. 36-Inch Non-Krush Linen A wonderful fabric in all Summer shades. Be sure and take advantage of this speclal price............ . $1.49 821 14th St. RN N ESTABLISHED 1861 .Y?.moses&fions | Furniture 7 and -Ekvgntb Shgd: Linens Carpets Upholstery The breakfast room suite is becoming more popular cach day, and can be had at a very moderate cost. We are displaying a 5-piece Breakfast Room Suite in old blue and fumed isting of the old-fashioned drop-leaf table and 4 chairs of the quaint colors, consis Barbara design. Price of suite... An attractive suite can b sisting of drop-leaf table and Elice Oftstites v et s ot Lo el et SO S B USRI A quaint 6-piece Breakfa consisting of buffet, drop-leaf table and 4 chairs. Special Every Refrigerator in our or the lowest-priced Refrigerator, is manufactured in the most scientific manner to afford good, dry cold circulation, and well insulated—thus insur- ing you well kept food and t Special Apartment-size R . with it's dainty colorings and neat trimmings, $100.00 e had in walnut of soft brown rubbed finish, con- 4 chairs. st Room Suite can be had in old blue enamel, $90.00 Values in Refrigerators establishment, whether it be the most expensive he lowest possible price. efrigerator, with white porceloid interior. .$26.00 Large Top-icer Refrigerator, hardwood case, baked white enamel interior, 75-Ib. ice capacity, equipped with sanitary silver-tinned shetves...... .$38.00 1 Oriental Rugs Three unusually attractive opportunities to buy these Genuine Hand-made Floor Coverings at very near pre-war prices. CHINESE RUGS—A good variety of designs and colorings and all in qualities somewhat above the average. Sizes from 6x9 to 10x14. Prices— 6x9... .$145.00 to $225.00 912 o rrrere . $275.00 to $425.00 8x10. e oee . $23500 t0 $325.00 10x14. .. oo $365.00 to $525.00 SMALL TURKISH RUGS—Sizes from 3x6 feet to 4x7 feet. Heavy quality and very pleasing designs and colorings. Prices from .. N e I TS ) ) INDIA DRY SGETS—A hard-surface rug, firmly woven with blue, green, terra cotta and black colorings on a natural colored background. Sizes from 30x60 inches to 12x15 feet. Prices fTOM memomwos o o cas cmie ems o 0ae e o oions obimons « sisimmernsen $50.00 to $145.00