Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 8

8 SOCIETY M Hstepmalg The Oontoeoticwt Avewss Bhop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Ofiginal and Paris Created One of the most comprehensive dis- plays of choice Easter Hats ever presented to our discriminate clientele. Pasternak Original Ideas developed in our own work- . \ rooms a specialty. AR e Tie LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET - Exclusive Modesin " Easter Millinery Yesterday is no guide to what you will find displayed here tomorrow—so rapidly are the new styles coming and going. The styles that are different—a difference not alone of shape and trim- ming—but a marked difference in value and price. Our cases mirror the world’s best creations—from which you can make selections of peculiarly individual becom- ingness— $10 30 ——New Sport Hats Late arrivals are in the sweater shades—added to the other novelties in sportive effects—featured at $5, $7.50—%10 to %15 New Braided Sailors—new in shape and colorings. Sport Coats, $25 and $35. Wrappy Coats, $49.50 to. $125. - Erlgbacher . Lavish— ombroidery in Henno Silk on Navy Tricotine created o.-de- lightful Dress for\the miss. 4 emart finish e the sash of Black Sotin— $59.50 The Skill Shown BY OUR DESIGNERS IN ORIGINATING FASH- EONS THAT SPARKLE WITH BUOYANCY AND BRIGHT TONES EMPHASIZING YOUTHFUL» NESS AS THE KEYNOTE, EACH THEME FOR A DIFFERENT AND INDI- VIDUAL MODE, ALWAYS WITH AN ORIGI- NALITY WHICH MAKES ERLEBACHER FASH- IONS SO FASCINATINGLY APPEALING. Other Dresses from $49.50 to $95.00 Smart Tarlored Suits, $59.50 to $115 i RN Lo THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921. So President - and Mrs. in Box at New Natonal Theater. HE Prosident and Mrs. Hard- inx entertained Kuests in the presidentlal box at the New Natfonal last evening, having with them Benator Frederick Hale and his mothor, Mrs. | Eugene Hale: Henator Albert Cum- mings and Senator Joseph B. Freling- huysen. The President received a large grou of schoolgirls in the White House of- fices yesterday afternoon, and Mrs. Harding received, as usual, a large company of guests by appointment in the red room. The President has accepted the in- vitation of the government of Vene- ruela to attend the unveiling of the cquestrian statue of Simon Bollvar, the George Washington of Venczuela, in New York, April 19. Senor Dr. Don Santos A. Dominicl and members of the legation staff will also attend the ceremonies. Admiral and Mrs. Wood to Hold Dinner Before Dance. The Vice President and Mrs. Coo- lidge sre the guests for whom Rear Admiral and Mra. Bpencer B. Wood have issued invitations to a dinner Friday night, April 1, preceding the dance to be given by Navy and ma- rine officers. Mrs. Coolidge will be the ranking guest at the luncheon to be given Easter Monday by Mrs. Samuel Bev- erly Williamson and Mrs. Taylor of Stoneleigh Court. The Vice President and Mrs. Coo- Hdge were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mrs. John B. Henderson. The other guests were the ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Coch- rane de Alencar; the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, the minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska, the minister of China, Dr. Sze; Senator and Mrs. Francis 1. Warren, Senator d Mrs. Arthur Capper, Representa- ive Theodore k. Burton, the assistant naval attache of the British embassy and Mrs. King, Dr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Dr. and Mrs. William Mil- ler Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs Marshall Field, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Miss Laura Harlan, Mr. Franklin MacVeagh and Mr. john B. Hender- son. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice President, will be the guest of honor at tea this afternoon of the Pi Beta Phi_Fraternity, of which she is & member in Vermont. The tea will be from 5 to 7, in the home of Mrs. George T. Smallwood on 16th street. Mrs. Robert D. Duncan, jr., president of the alumnae chapter of Washing- ton, will receive the guests, intro- ducing them to Mrs. Coolidge. As- siSting in receiving will be Mrs. Wal- lace, wife of the Secretary of Agri- culture, who is also a member of the fraternity; Mrs. Smallwood and Miss Martha Waring, president of tire chapter at George Washington Uni- versity. Presiding _in the dining room will be Mrs. Wilson Compton of Bowling Green, Ohio; Mrs. Regi- nald W. Geare and Miss Genevieve Hendricks of Wisconsin. The decora- tions are of violets. sweet peas in violet shades and yeliow jonquils. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace were joined today by their daughter, Miss Ruth Wallace, who is a student at Goucher College: Miss Wallace will spend the Easter holidays with her parents in their apartment at the Highlands. Mrs. Wallace was the gudst of honor at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Dickinson, wife of Representative L. J. Dickinson of Iowa. Mme. Le Breton, wife of the ambas- sador of Argentina, is spending the early spring season at White Sulphur Springs. Lady Geddes will not receive tomor- row afternoon at the British embassy. Miss Muriel Ross, the sister of Lady Geddes. who has been 2 guest at the embassy for several weeks, has re- turned to New York. The minister of Poland, Prince Lu- bomirski, who has been in Chicago for several days, is expected batk at the legation tomorrow. ‘The new minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg will be the giests of honor at dinner this evening of the secretary of the legation, Mr. de Lagerberg. The military attache of the legation and Countess Bonde entertained at dinner last evening_in honor of the minister and Mme. Wallenberg. e other guests were the counselor of the Russian embassy and Mme. de Bach, the assistant military attache of the British embassy and Mrs. C. E. “{D. Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lay, ‘The ambassador of Chile and Mme. de Mathieu will entertain at dinner Saturday evening, April 2, before the ball Mra Gibson Fahnestock will give for her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr. The minister of Norway, Mr. H. H. Bryn, is in New York for 4 short stay and is expected to return the end of the week. Mrs. Frederick A. Britten enter- tained a small company informally at lu{lf:heun today at the Shoreham Ho- tel Representative and Mrs. Harry C. Woodyard of Spencer, W. Va., are at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, where they will remain over the East- | er holidays. | Mrs. George T. Marye entertained at a dove dinner followed by bridge last evening. Justice and Mrs. Frederick Lincoln Siddons have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and Mr. George Starr Lash- er, Tuesday evening, April 12, at 8 o'clock, in St. Margaret's Church. Raequet Club Has Brilliant Entertainmenat. The ballroom at the New Willard ‘was thronged last evening for the pri- vate showing of Willlam Fox's spe- cial film production of “Over the Hill,” which was given under the auspices of the Racquet Club. Practically all of the diplomatic corps, official and smart resident society were in at- tendance at the first showing"of this picturization of the poem which is known to 50 many, and the orchestral accompaniment was appropriate and effective. Those in the boxes included the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, {Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, Mrs. Crom- well- Brooks, Brig. Gen. William E;{hell and Maj. Richard H. Kim- Mursel Ross, Kelly and Miss Margaret Benson; the am- bassador, Dr. Le Breton; the am- bassador of Peru of Ecuador an@ Mme. minister of Phya e; the minister of Costa Rica and Semora de Beeche, the minister of Guatemala, Dr. Bi- anchi; the commercial agent of the legation of Sweden and Mrs. Mil- lar, the third secretary of the Ttal- ian embassy and Signora Celesia, the secretary of the legation of Nica- ragua, Senor Zavala; the air attache of the Italian embassy, Col. Guidoni; the attache of the Argentine embassy and Mme. Vallejo, the attache of the Peruvian embassy, Senor don Ger- man Aramburu y selor of the Japanese e: Fotten Toguin sod Mume Kwapie: 0! e, s- lw;- Yoy N H Ia h s Mr. and ¥._Oys- ten, "Cok-and-Mrs. Charles W. Kuts, \ Mme. Urueta, the minister Elizalde, the clety - Harding Entertain Maj. Gen. John A, Lejeune, Gen. . C. Willinms. Mr, Nifam Fox, Mr. and Mra. Georme Garrett, Col. and Henry May, Mr. and Mra, J. H. de Stbour, Mr, and Mrs, W!ibur J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wenicolt, Mr. and Mre. Rendall H, Hagner, Mr. | Floming Newbold, Mr. and ‘Men. 151~ dridge Jordan, Mr. and Mra. Wiiliam P. Moredith, Mra. Vietor Knuffmann, Mr. and Mra. John I’ Btory, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Blddlo, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrw. 8. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Hdward Eynon, Mr. an A Washington resct, flear Ad- . H. d. Hullnrd, Mr. T. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. ‘apt. and Mr: ommander onnaflon, Mre. B. A. Miteheil, Mr. J. J. Brode- rick, Capt. Harker, Mr. Yorcken, Mr. Donald Woodwnrd, Dr. Fonton Brad- ford, Dr. and Mra. Chester Bwope, Mr. and Mrw. Bcott Thropp, Mre. Burwell 8. Cutler, Mra. Qladys Wrhfht Church, Mr. and Mrs, Hal Smith, Miss Ina Bmery, Mr. Frod Smory, Mr. und Mrs. Poter 'A. Drury, or. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, § Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mre. W. F. Ioberts, Mr. Jullus Gerfinkle, Misn_Loulse Littauer, Mr. Robert Stend, Mr. and | Mrs, Harry Wardman, Mr. Frederick | J. Chapin, Mrs. Frederick L. Chapin and Mr. Robert Elmore. The president and board of trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art an- nounce a special exhibition of paint- ings, dr#wings and etchings by Frank W. Benson, to be on public view, beginning today and continu- ing until April 13, inclusive, Mrs. John Temple Graves will have as her guest over Easter her sister- in-law, Mrs. Charles Cothran off South Carolina. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun entertained at luncheon Yesterday for her daugh- ter, Mrs. Peter Drury, jr. and the latter's house guest, Miss Knower of Cincinnati. The night before Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun gave a dinner in compliment to Miss Susanne Griggs- by of Kentucky and Miss Richards. Mrs. Calhoun will leave today for Charleston, S. C., to attend three family weddings, the first of which will be that of Miss Calhoun, daugh- ter of Mr. Pat Calhoun, and great- granddaughter of the _Statesman, John C. Calhoun, to Mr. Ben Foster. Gen. Pershing Is Guest of Honor at Banquet. Gen. Pershing was the guest of hon- or at the banquet last evening in the sun parlor of the Hotel Washington, given by the National Association of Military Schools and Colleges, Col Danford, commandant at West Point, was toastmaster. Representdtive and Mrs. Calvin D. Paige of Massachusetts have returned | to the La Fayette, after spending sev- eral weeks in Florida. Mrs. Harding will act as honorary hostess during the visit to Washing- ton of Mme: Marie Curie, the discover- er of radium and will be assisted by | Mme. Jusserand, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and Princess Lubomirska. ! Washington women's clubs are en- thusiastically starting their special club contributions to the “Marie Curie | radium fund” for the purchase of a| gram of radium to be presented to Mme. Curlo on her visit to this country. ry. Most active among the clubs so far are the Twentieth Century, Collegiate Alumnae. Washington Club, City Club, College Women's Club and the League of American Pen Women. Mr. Charles J. Bell of the American Security and Trust Company is Washington treas- urer. Elaborate groups are being formed by the patriotic societies of Wash- ington with the view of taking part in_ thé pageant to be given at the colonial ball, Thursday, March 31, at the New Willard. Mrs. Robert E. Lee, who will dance in the minuet, will represent her seventh great- grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Middleton | of the Oaks, South Carolina, and Crowfild Hall, Suffolk, England. The Honorable Arthur Middleton was a memnrber of the house of commons nt' < South Carolina, speaker thereof and president of the convention of 1719. He was also a member of the coun- cil under the proprietors in 1711, president of H. M. council for South Carolina, commander - in - chief and vice admiral under the king in 1724 | and one of the last royal governors of | that_state. . Lee will wear some of the personal ornaments belonging to Gen. Washington, which have been | passed down to the Lee family| through inheritance. Franci Scott Key Smith, who has recently | returned from overseas, And who will | dance with Mrs. John C. Fremont, wiil impensonate his distinguished ancestor, Edward Lloyd, royal gov- ernor of Maryland in 1702. Capt. Smith is also a descendant of Francis Scott Key. G Miss Hepburn Marries Mr. P. T. Curtis in Richmond. The marriage of Miss Helen Hep- burn to Mr. Percy Theron Curtis, both of Chester, Va., took place yesterday B Farriers and Ladies’ Smart Wcar G at Twelfth St. You Should Be Taking Advantage of Our Anniversary Sale of Easter You Can Save Deducted trom | New Blouses the marked price S. HARRY WARDMAN, Chairman of the committee on ar-| be rangements for the Chinese ball t. given at Wardman Park Hot. 5 for the Chinese famine fund, and with Mra. Harding and Mrs. Coolidae heading the patronesnes. morning at 10 o’clock in Richmond, Va. | After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrx Curtis will make their home in Ch ter. Mrs. Curtis is well known he where she lived through the war perfod as an employe of the war risk ! Insurance of the Treasury Department. | Mr. and Mre. Norman Hapgood will | be guests of honor at a tea at the Col- lege Women's Club_on Monday after- noon, from 4 to 6. Mrs. Basil M. Man- ley, president of the club, will bo hostess assisted by the officers and advisory board. Mr. Hapgood, former United States minister to Denmark, will discuss the Russian situation. Delegates to the blennial conference of the Association of Collegiate Alum- nae, then in session in Washington, will be special guests of the after- noon. Miss Jane Bartlett will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Mrs. Willlagm Embert Chamberlin, Mrs. F. T. F. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle. Mrs. F. F. Grooms announces the marriage of her daughter, Rath C. Baird, to Mr. Ernest F. Gude, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Gude of Washington. The cerempny was sol- cmnized at § o'clock lath evening in the ho; £ the Re: mes D. a We for and Deliver Work M-broidery Braiding Beading Exemplifying Shop Unique Skill HEMSTITCHING PICOT EDGING DRESS PLAITING BUTTONS and HOLES Dr. al pl——]olc———[o[—X] ) — - oD ! % ) > z Reasonably Priced Fur Remodeling and 9 Repairing is An Art ® We specialize on this work. 9 Consult us. ’ 9 Cold Storage 2 9 *® » Eanet & Bacher 2 Manufacturers of High-grade Furs, * 521 13th St. N.W. § : Second Floor. ~ Ph. M 4708 ; Buying Now ed price of any ‘of our high-grade merchandise. This discount applies to all— New Dresses New Wraps New Suits 0 0 | ~—from the mark- l New Hats ‘ SOCIETY Buhrer, pastor of the First Reformed Trinity CHurch, members of the Immediate families. Mr. and Mra Gude will make their heme in Washington. in the presence of Mrs. Norman Draper has postponed hergtrip to Palm Jteach & sevi the Hotel La Fayette d will spend ral more weekn in Washington at Dr. and Mre Vaul L. Joachim will ||»m-,- Saturday for thelr country home, Hhell nve, lo remain over the Hnater scason Ihave an hor muests her mather, Mra [Martha 0, Nanes, and her wister | Luulse Mr nud Mrs f86. Jthodew aro nt the Hotel Washington over the week | after p wintsr it the mouth nonville and Mt Totersbure, | M. Barly next week they wil re- ———— OTHERS know they can rely on Kafka's for Kiddies’, Boys’ “and Girls’ Easter Outfitting. They know that here the smart things, the practical apparel, the moderate prices—ail help to make * this shop the most popular of all for Washington’s little folks. Easter Hats Tailored Milans, in navy. black and taupe: also Easter Coats For Tots—Taffeta Silks, Serge, Checks and Polo Cloth. Ages 2 to 6 years. $1250 to $24.50. For Girls—Polo Cloth, Mix- tures, Basket Weaves and Homespun. .Ages 2 to years. $12.50 to $31.50. For _Little Men—Manly little Topcoats of Covert Cloth and Mixtures. Ages 6 to 10 years. $950 to $15.00. turn to their home in Bloomington 1. Mrs. Durward M. Smith and her in- ' fant daughter, who were the guesis of her met . Mrs. Young. at the Naples apariment, has gone to her home | in Clarenden Mrs. W. B. Upton of the University of Kansas is here for the Easter hol- idays and Is the guest of her son on Calvert street. Mrs. May Lambertson-Becker of New York city will be & guest of hon- or and speaker of the College Wom- en's Club on the occaslon of the an- nual receptlon and banquet of the club. April 2. Mrs. Lambertson-Becker m best known through her In lectures on the drama and lite of our Gay. 8he !s well readera throught the Road: FoR FUL APPAREL FOR EVEi F at Tenth St. New Togs for Kiddies’ Easter Day, And Tots-to-Teens to Make It Gay. | Easter Dresses | Girls' Taffeta Silk Dresses— | | Smart styles that are “dif- and brown. ferent,” in navy $1950 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. to $29.00. Girls’ Dainty White Dresses —Chiffon, Georgette, Or- gandies. Crepe de Chine, Taf- feta, Silk Mull, French Voile and Net. 8 to 14 years. Priced at $9.50 to $27.50. 1106 G Street Review of the New York Evening Post., which she con- d through which she is an on tooks and reading. n the Literary Judge and Mrs. William B. Tamar, who formerly made their home in Washington. are spending wome time at the Shoretam. Miss Reatrica Rayher, Miss Isobel MacMurray. Miss Vera Bensman anad Miss Margaret Casselberry, accompa- nied by Miss Glen. arrived yesterday at the Hotel Powhatan from Rich. mond Hill, Y., to spend Easter. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Swift and thelr two boys of Newark, N. J. rived yvesterday, and have a suite the Hotel Washington for over week end while they are vis! thelr many Washington frien Fine two-tone straws. Wide rib- bon trimmir‘g. $1.95 to $15.00. Infants’ Silk Coats. Boys’ Wash Suits. Girls' Sweaters with crochet or brushed wool collar. New Hosiery for boys and e Store News ‘The House of Fashion For Friday, March 25 Big Two-Day Sale of . NEW EASTER STYLES Polo and Sport Coats, ’15 *19% 222 Dolmans, Wraps and Capes of All the New Cloths and Satins $29.50 $39.50 $45 to $79.50 New Easter Millinery Beautiful Styles in Trimmed Hats 35 - $7.50 ‘10 20 " Hundreds of Easter Blouses 3L 5 S7E 315 Silks, Georgettes, Voiles......- Sievere *lorereer tor The Best Tailored Suits in Town 5595 Jersey and Ski-Bo Tweed Suits Extra Special, ’19% and 25 Smartest Styles in Silk Dresses 25 ‘35 49 392 Taffetas, Crepes, affetas, r’:zs - Georgettes a 492 A 369:52