Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C, WEDNESDAY MARCH 1921. 30, _Go!d Stripe ’ Radium Silk _ Silk Stockings Underwear Garter clas cannot Luxurious in appear- ruin them — cost no ance: long in wear; more than ordinary silk moderate in price. stockings. $2.00 pair. 1216 F St. N.W. $69.50 to $95 Suits, $59.50 Your Opportunity to Share in These End-of-the-Month Events Strictly tailored, semi-tailored, costume suits—a wide assortment of spring’s choicest creations of the new piquetine, tricotine, twill cord and covert cloths. Styles becoming to women of every type of figure. and all reflecting the newest fashion features of the season. In navy biue, black and light shades of the mode. $50 to $59.50 Suits, $44.50 At practically the beginning of spring, think what it means to realize such savings on a new suit! Flare, belted, box, panel and unbelted suits, in strictly tailored and semi-dress styles. Expertly fash- ioned of tricotine or twill cords. Sky-Bo Tweed Suits, $25 Extra for this week’s events. Sport and tailored styles, with long Tuxedo revers, or more mannish suits with notched collars, inverted pleat back and belt or patch pockets. Coats and Wraps--2 Special Groups $29.50 and $5850 $35 to $45 lines at $29.50 and $69.50 to $75 grades at $58.50—values that are - extraordinary so early in the season. Full back coats, Tuxedo cape coats, top coats, blouse coats, embroidered wraps and sport coats beau- tifull:' made of high-quality materials in the most fashionable shades. $30 and $35 Silk Dresses, $23.75 An attractive assortment embracing the new styles, in dresses of taffeta, Canton crepe, satin and crepe de chine; beaded, ex{fl)roidered and rib- bon trimmed styles, in a good variety of shades. $45 to $59.50 Silk Dresses, $34.75 A dress offering surpassing any we have presented this season—street, afternoon and dinner gowns—high-class models of Canton crepes, Georgette crepe, crepe meteor, satin de chine and chiffon taffeta, in the leading styles and colors for spring. These Are Economy Days at 1109-11 G St. N.W. Just a Few Days More Before We Open Up the New Store . Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Desirable Spring Merchandise Sacrificed to Make Room for New Stocks for the New Store You Can't Afford to Miss This Sale New Lots Have Been Added to the Racks of Women’s and Misses’ SPRING SUITS Similar qualities and styles sell for $55.00 in many stores. Your choice at Beaded — Braided — Embroidered Misses’ Sizes, 14, 16, 18—Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 Tricotine Suits Poiret Twill Suits Covert Twill Suits Novelty Suits Women’s and Misses’ SPRING COATS Reduced to $15.00 The best values we've ever offered at such a low price. Every one a new Spring model. Made of excellent material and perfectly tailored. A variety of the most popular” Spring colors. Women’s and Misses’ SPRING DRESSES Reduced to $1 500 Here you will find styles for th i and styles for women in Taffeta, ;:{3:‘;’,‘%‘:‘:’: lBettcdsédCrep; d; C;i:;:l land Foulard Silks. eaded, embroidere: immed mod. All sizes from 14 to 44 el s Special Reduced Prices Prevail on Hosiery, Waists, Underwear, Petticoats, Etc. Do Not Fail to Take Advantage of Them Tomorrow, N\ N % NN | BT | | luncheon ziven tod diRr i, wife of Representa il | evening. { minister of Poland, was the guest of So RESIDENT AND MRS. HARD-| ING had a small family party to dine with them at the| White House last night, the; | company including the President’s | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Remsberg, who came from Cali- | | fornia to be present at the Inaugural | | ceremontes, and left today for their Mr. and Mrs. i home in California. | | Remsberg have been guests of the | | latter's brother-in-law and sister, | nd Mrs. Votaw. at Takoma Park. | Mrs. Harding will receive the dele- ates and members attending the | nnial convention of the National | Society of Collegiate Alumnae, in ses- | sion here, at the White House at 5 | | i | | 1 o'clock today. | R i \ | i i i Vice President to Be Entertained at Stag Dinner. The Vice President will be enter- tained at a stag dinner tonight by Mr. Barry Buikley. | Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice Pre | dent, of houvs « by Mr iv was the guest jof Lilinois { The ambassador of Great Britain and | Lady Geddes will entertain at dinner; { this evening at the embassy, und Laay | Geddes will observe her usual day at home. Friday afternoon. Dr. Whit- well of Mctill University, Who was a guest at the embassy over Easter, has| returned to Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Honor Guests at Dinner. The undersecretary of state and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of the ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu. The other guests were the ambassador of Argentina, Dr. Le Breton; the ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Cochrane de Alencar; Senator and i Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, the , Dr. Sze; Mr. and . Chandler Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. rren Delano Rol Mr. and Mrs. B. Laughlir King Carley . Gana, sister { tathieu. . and Senora de | Mathieu will be hosts at dinner Sat- urday evening preceding the dance which Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will give in honor of her son-in-law and ldaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus ir. rance and Mme. Jusserand and the dor of Great | Britain_and Lady s were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry White at | the large dinner given by them last ambassador of | Mr. and Mrs. White will sail for Eu- { rope April 12, to be gone for a short | time. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace were the guests in whose honor Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow entertained at dinner last even- included Gen. and e olan, Col. and Mrs. ampbell King, Col. and Mrs. Stanley Embick, Col. and Mrs, Charles Herron, {Col. and Mrs. Henry T. Bull, Col. and i Mrs. Frank Morrow, Mrs, V. E. Purnell | and Maj. T. C. Cook. The Czechoslovakism minister, Dr. B. Stepanek, will leave for New York to- | morrow, where he will be the guest o | the Council of Foreign Relations (round | table). when he will take part in the i discussion on the economic conditions of the Czechoslovak republic and middle Turope. On the next day he will de- liver & lecture at the Columbia Uni- versity about the work of J. Amos Comenius. Princess Lubomirska Guest at Luncheon. Princess Lubomirska, wife of the honor at luncheon yesterday of Signora Celesia, wife of the third sec- retary of the Italian embassy. Covers were laid for te Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen will observe her Thursday afternoon at home tomorrow. Mme. Falorsi, wife of Commander Vittorio Falorsi, special attache of the Italian embassy. is cntertaining at a { small tea this afternoon at the Wash- ington Club at 5 o'clock in compliment to Mrs. E. M. Fuller. The assistant secreary of the navy Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. entertained a small dinner company at the Cafe St. Marks last night. George Vanderbilt and her Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, a few days at the New Mrs. daughter, are spend Willard. Former Senator and Mrs. Willard | Saulsbury will be hosts at dinner this evening. {Mrs. John L. Edwards Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. John L. Edwards entertained a company at Juncheon today in honor of Mrs. John F. Waggaman. The other | guests were Mrs. A. F. Madeira, Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. Frederick Wynn, Mrs. John W. Childress. Mrs. Edward 'W. Eberle, Mre Elliott Woods, Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs. Durfee, Mrs. Jofn Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt, Mrs. Pren- tiss Wilson, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mrs. John J. Knapp, Mrs. Eugene Pom- eroy, Mrs. W. E. Pearson, Mrs. L. O. Cameron, Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Mrs, Sherwood Ford, Mra John Thilman Hendrick, Mrs. W. F. Ham, Mrs. Al- len Walker, Mra. Gordon Jones and| Mrs. John Lewis Smith. The center- plece was of pink snapdragons and swoet peas. Mrs. E. J. Stellwagen entertained a company at luncheon today at the New Willard Hotel, when her guests numbered fifty-eight, and were seat- ed at eight small tables, the center- piece on each made up of individual bouquets, the streamers reacting to each place. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Angulo of Ha- vana entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Willard. “Their guests in- cluded Gen. Gomez, former president of Cuba; Dr. O. Ferrara. former Speaker of the house in Cuba; Dr. Mencia and Mr. Castunede. Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr Cgllege, will be the guest of honor at luhcheon tomorrow of the Bryn Mawr Alumnae at the Cafe St. Marks. Col. and Mrs. E. D. Bricker, ordnance department, entertained at dinner pre- ceding the Army dance at Rauscher's last evening. Their guests included Gen. and Mrs. W. S. Peirce, Col. and Mrs. D. M. King, Lieut. Col. and Mrs Lorenzo D. Gasser, Maj and Mrs George T. Perkins. Miss Jessle McGregor and Miss Loutse Dilbert of Detroit, Mich., ar- rived in Washington yesterday anc were entertained by Miss Beatricc ‘Whittier at her home. The three girls Jeft Washington today in company for their school at Cooperstown, N. Y ‘Mrs. David Du Bose Guillard and her son, Maj. Davis St. P. Gaillard, wil entertain a company at dinner thi- evening in honor of Miss Helen Blod gott and Capt. Henry Parson Erwin whose wedding will take place or turday. The guests at dinner thi: evening will include the members o: the wedding part The wedding of Miss Julia Pec! Holbrook, daughter of Mrs. Theodoi« Lewis Holbrook, to Mr. Charles Mont gomery Potter will take place thi: evening at the home of the bride's ciety | President and Mrs. Harding Entertain Party at Dinner— Alumnae at White House Late Today. mother. A small reception for the rela- tives and wedding party will follow. Mra. Frederic Atherton Attends Brother's Wedding. Mrs. Freder! Atherton will return this afternoon from New York. where she went to attend the marriage of her brother, Mr. Newell W. Tilion, to Mrs. Elizdbeth Morton Breese, w h ¢ took place yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock in_the chapel of the Brick Presby- terian Church by the pastor, Rev. William P. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Tilton will live at 154 East 62d strees, New York city, on their return frol their wedding trip. Only the mem- bers of the two familiés attended the ceremony. The wedding of Miss Achsah Ridg- ley Petre and Mr. William C. Stet- tinius will take place today in St Paul's Church, Baltimore. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam l(rgln;\m Petre of Baltimore, and the is a_son of Former Assistant _Secretary of War and Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius. The marriage of Mis clay Moffat, daughter of Mrs. ham Moffat, to Mr. John Crowder and Bishop Chaunci Brewster of Connecticut, Miss fat will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. J. Pierrepont Moffat, Sec- retary of the American legation at Warsaw, and her cousin, Miss Fran- cisco Moffat, will be maid of honor. Miss Ellen Pierrepont Luquer will be the flower girl, and the brides- maids will be Miss Helen Cameron, Miss Eleanor King, Miss Juliet Bart- lett and Miss Eleanor Cromwell. Mr. Le Roy King will act as best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Frederic Rhinelander King, Mr. Henry S. du Pont, Mr. Francis R. Appleton, Mr. Abbot L. Moffat, brother of the bride; Mr. J. D. Cameron Bbradley and Mr. Alexander Grant of Boston. A small reception in the home of the bride’ parents in New York will follow the ceremony. Maj are H. ien. and Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodhull prior to sailing for an extended tour in France. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Depew, who stopped in Washington en route from the south, have gone to New York. They will ret here in May for an extended visit, Mrs. Edward Everett Blodgett of Boston. Mass.. entertained at dinner last evening at the Powhatan, her | Eucsts including Mrs. Harry New, Col. James Kilbreth and Maj. Alfred Johnson. Admiral Long to Ofiiclate at Ball. Admiral Andrew N assisted by Capt. Earl Jenkins, U. S. M. C.. will make the introductions at the ball this evening which the Wor en's Army and Navy League will give in the ballrooms of the New Willard rotel for the benefit of its relief work. Mrs. Emerson H. Liscum, pres- ident of the league; Mrs. Jobn L. Chamberlain, wife of the inspector general of the Army; Mrs. wife of Admiral Robert E. Mrs. John A. Lejeune, D. Long. U. §. wife of the commandant of the Marine Corps. and Mrs. Alexander Sharp, chairman of the ball committee, will receive the guests. A number of dinner parties will pre- cocd the ball. Among the hosts will be Col. and Mrs. Franci A. Jenkin, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe and Mrs. 1. 8. Bailey. Former judge and Mrs. Clarence N. ioodwin of Chicago, who are spend- ing the spring at Wardman Park, en- h-rta_lned a small dinner party last evening for the minister of Norway nd Mme. H. H. Bryn. the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Marc Peter, togmer Senator and Mrs. Williard »\'Al_ulsbury, Miss Natalie S. Barnes, Miss Claribel Goodwin, sister of Judge Goodwin; Mr. Maik Reid Yates, and Mr. Herbert (. Hengstler. g side heavi The tiny basaue cut in a deep point| The presentation of “Really Trui in the front had pearls outlining the | Land.” a fairy legend by Mrs. Goring | ¢ |decoliete and forming the girdle | Bliss, will be presented at Polis| Pearls also appeared on the short|Theater Friday afternoon. A «d sleeves of tulle. Her long court | 2:15 o'clock, under the di: train was lined with shirred georg- s Hawke. for the bene ette. She wore a voluminous tulle veil, | Washington Humane Soc arranged in cap fashion witha coronet| Among those who have secured | formed of tulle pleatings, held at and seats for “Really Truly Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William J. Snow ntertained at dinner last evening before the Army and Navy dance, when their guests were Senator and M W. Wadsworth, jr., Gen. and Conner. Gen. and Mrs. John A. son, Col. and Mrs. Donaldson Sloan, Col. and Mrs. William M. Cruikshank, Col. and Mrs. Maxwell Murray, (ol and Mrs. Fauntleroy Barnes and Col. and Mrs. James P. Barney. Col. and Mrs. Lewis Douglas Green entertained at dinner last evening. having as their guests (ien. and Mrs. Ainsworth, Col. and Mrs. France: A. Junkin. and their niece, Miss Julia Junkin Ravenal, and Admiral C. B. Morgan. The party later went to the dance at Rauscher's. Maj. and Mrs. William K. Bartlett were hosts at dinner last evening before the Army and Navy dance at Rauscher's, when their guests were invited to meet Ge;i‘ and Mrs. Merritt W. Ireland. 08e in the party included Col. ai Mrs. 8. D. Rockenbach, Col. and :\nr-‘;l. Peter Murray, Col. and Mrs. W. R. Smedburg, and Mrs. Matthew A. De Laney, Col. and Mrs. nolds, Col. and C. C. Collins. Mrs. Frank Morrison has cards out for a musical tea to be given Sunday, April 3, at her residence, 1216 Decatur street. ' Those assisting are: Mrs. Pa | Harrison, wife of Senator Harrison of Mississippi: Mrs. William Connors, wife of Col. Connors, 1. S. A.; Mrs. Robert Stratton Boswell, mother of the hostess; Mrs. Edward Bank Gibson, wife of Com- modore Gibson, U. 8. N.; Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, wife of Lieut. Gantz, U. S, .: Mrs. Albion Wilkens Tuck, Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orma, Mrs. Arma Exner Rush, Mrs. Gretchen Perrott Bos- well, Mrs. Ida Offutt Trenis, Mrs. Chafles Hamilton ¥red and Mrs. John Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson a small dinner party last evening before the Army and Navy dance in compli- ment to their guest, Miss Nell Jervey. Mr. Harvey D. Paige of South- bridge, Mass., is a guest of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Paige at the Hotel La Fayette. Mrs. Francis S. Nash and her daughter, . Miss Carolyn Nash, have returned to Washington after a short visit in New York. 2 Mrs. Charles Hewitt Wright of Pittsfield, wife of the district attor- ney for Berkshire, Mass., who is in Washington this week to give her doll pageant, showing the historical development of women's dress, for the benefit of the Women’s City Club, has been for the part of the week the zuest of Mrs. Charles W. Kutz, wife of the District Engineer Commis- sloner. Miss Todhunter Beeomes Bride of Mr. Spring flowers in soft pastel shades formed the setting for the marriage of Miss Eugenia Hildreth Todhunter, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Stephen Ed- nondston Todhunter, and Mr. Harold mpton King, which todk piace last vening at § o'clock in St. Andrew's Church in the presence of a large zathering 1of relatives and friends. The chancel and choir were banked with palms and ferns and the mar- riage service was read by the rec- or, Rev. J. J. Dimon. Mr. Bdwin Balinger, who presided at I ‘he organ, gave a well arranged pro. - before and during the ceremony. Washington societs terested in the Chinese costum which will be held in Ward Hotel the night of April the tures of the be wedding, the il be be carried to the will be displaye window. The chair of the “go-b: ftween” in addition to some of the ., which will be presented to the also will bride’s” cha red, while “go-belween” is of Jade green, black and kold Washington artists have contribut- ed about thirty posters illustr: the need for relief among the s } In® peoples of the famine China. These are being dis downtown stores this wee the night of the ball will pia spicuous part in the decorative scheme. After the bail the posters will be raffled off to the highest bid- der. i The social :piscopal Church nce lomorrow evening in the parish [ hall. rrom 9 to 12 oclock. for thei i} benefit of the club. Mrs. John Dudley | fand Mrs. William Lane will receive the guests. MRS. FRANCIS T. A. JUNKIN, The present mistress of Twia Oaks, who with her husband, Col. Junkin, is entertaining there at dinner tonight preceding the Army and Navy League ball at the New Willard, for which they have a box. Mrs. Edward Victor Isaacs and her | two children have left th in the navy yard and go country home in Virginia for the spring’ and summer. They will be joined by Lieut. Isaacs about the 1st of April. r quarters e to their Miss Vesta B. Gardner of 1102 street northwest house zuests for the g Sophie Dab; and Miss bride, who was escorted and later ¢ her father, wore hite crepe meteo; of the skirt i hion with decp pa iy embroidered in silk f hem either side with clusters of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bou- quet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Roger P. Hollingsworth, was charming in a petal gown of changeable yellow and silver taffeta, with the flounces scal- loped from the waist line to the hem. The folded girdle of orchid tulle had Mrs. asker H. Blis: Mrs. Charles William G. lardet, nger, Mre. John Henderson, Mrs. Armistead Peter. Corcoran Thom, Mrs. Fleming bold, Mrs. Francis Garvan. Mrs. P. Lee Fhillips . Cromwell Rrook John H. ond; Mrs. ( B. SOCIETY and Mrs. < hia irnson wnd and Mary T vention vour when is disap, condoncd. nouncement 51913 St Just Meant —an ounce of pre- attention menc can least be Your wedding an- wood engraved. ‘BrReWAdD Engravers & Stahoners. Marriage Licenses. sned to the fol- . Va. and Ellen M worth point- Have Bre- BelowF streamers at either side. She carried | Marlatt, Mar a bouquet of vellow roses tied with orchid tulle, with a shower of yellow resebuds. She wore a Russian coro- t of silver ribbon in her coiftur edged with a narrow ruching of or- chid tulle. The bridesmaids. Miss Dorothy | Aman and Miss Frances Harris, wore picturesque gowns of pale yellow taf- feta, made in the same petal fashion, with broad taffeta sash bandeaus of yellow tull their hair and c lavender sweet peas. Little Margaret Cromwell, niece the bridegroom, was the flower gir. and her vellow organdy frock was| ered with narrow ruffles, and she carried a basket of swectheart roses. Mr. Harold K. Acker acted as best | man, and the ushers were Mr. Henry | W. Davis and Mr. Waldo Burnside, | A reception and wedding supper followed at the home of the bride's parents, when the china which b longed to the bride's great-grand- mother, Mrs. Todhunter, which has| been in use in the family for four' generations, was used. This beauti- ful service is almost intact, Mrs. Todhunter, mother of the bride. | assisted in receiving, wearing a hand- some gray georgette gown, and Mrs. | William Alexander King, mother of | the bridegroom, who wore black char- | meuse veiled in tulle and jet, was; also with them. nd Mrs. King left later for a| sea trip. the bride traveling in a modish tailored costume of blue trico- tine, with a gray and blue hat and a squirrel neck scarf. They will make their home in Savannah, where the - silver in carried bouquets of nd | One of the bridegroom is with the, Shipping Board. . Mrs. Charles R. Ogsbury of Hart- ford, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Gibbons of Baitimore, were , Pennsylvania Avenue shoes and the price. Sport Oxfords. Satin. medium vamps—with M Lo Loui wood. soles. be fitted. Baby'’s is the difficult age to buy for; and the exacting age for which to make. The Cinderella Shop has provided a service which i takes the worry and work off of mothers’ hands—and provides ready-for-wear every feature of baby’s ward- | robery. Dainty little finery and utiliti all the care and taste of mother love. simple little slip to the elaborate Christening Robe— from Infants’ Layette to Trotty Toddlers’ Togs. A new service—moderately rendered. Cinderella Shops Seventh Street For more than fifiy years our prices have been as low for similar qualities as any house in the United States—and they are today. Special Sale of 500 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes You’ll see why we designate them as “Special” when you comorre the In Patent Kid, Patent Colt, Bright and Dull Kid, Gun Metal, Tan Kid, Brown Calf, White Kid, Suede and They are made over exceptionally well fitting lasts, with either long or itary, Cuban, heels of leather—and French, and Spanish heels of covered Some sewed; others turned Thereisn’t every size in every style —but out of the combined lots you can , made with From the 14th atG 395 They are the desirable styles— Pumps, Oxfords, Colonials, One-Eyelet Ties, Gibson Ties, Strap effects and