Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 51

-, > . KAPLOWITZros . - Announcing an Important Sale of Larg’e Size Suits These Susts formerly sold at L $100 to $165. Now %68 At this sale price every suit in this sale is actually below cost of produc- tion. We are overstocked and have decided to dispose of them quickly rather than carry them. They are beautifully tailored and possess distinction of hne that is truly artistic in conceftion. An increased sales force will be remly to serve you. 721 Ninth Street N.W. Adjacent to The Rialto J.€.Cumingham X Co. 316 7th St. N.W. Laurzet SILHOUETTE ' THE NEW VOGUE IN - TWO LAURIET SILHOUETTE! TAILLEURS <) 3565 ' T Lauriet sizroverre TWO TOTALLY DIFFERENT SUIT MODELS SUGGESTED BY PARIS AND DEVELOPED ESPECIALLY FOR US. HANDSOR® TAILLEURS . Of Twill Cord, Piquetine or Poiret Twill: | smartly embroidered in black silk thread with gold stitching. A CUSTOM-MADE TAILLEUR WITH- OUT THE INCONVENIENCE OF MANY “TRY-ONS.” 365.00 ’/ THE SUNDAY, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, APRIL 3 Vestrymen ang:- wardens of All | Saints' Episcopal Church elected last { week included Commander H. A. May, | Mr. Harry K. Boss, Maj. M. L. Brett, iDr. M. P Eslin, /‘Mr Clyde Garrett, {Mr. Arthur G. Nichols, who is also { treasurer of the church: Mr C. E. Buck, Mr. Thomas E. Robertson, Mr. George W. Dalzell, registrar, and wardens, Mr. W. D. Hurd and Mr. Horace . Alexander. Mrs. Luke Pafrish of Randolph, Vt., who was the house guest of Rep- ntative and Mrs. Edward E. Brown, has returned to her home. Mrs.” William J. Camlin and baby, Katherine Mary, of Columbus, Ohio, will arrive next Tuesday to visit her parents, Representative and Mrs. Ed- ward E. Brown. Mrs. Albert Edward Corning_ is visiting her sister. Mrs. S. M. Sin- clair of Norfolk, Va. for a wee Mr. and Mrs. Forest De Lore Van Valin have returned to their home after visiting Judge and Mrs. Harry 1921—PART 2. 'SOCIETY evening for thelr gue Commander | 8. !Weddmg at St' JOhI’I'S _7 and Mrs. W. E. Hall of Annapolis, and | N. Has Pretty Floral setfing a group of other Navy people who ne over from Philadelphia and An- polis to attend the Navy and Marine .. and Dr. Duncan W from Philadelphia. Thi® evéhing Commander and Mrs. Soule will be hosts to the party at a buffet supper. '« B i) bership is made up from smar society, will _reopen.—ddg | cl g clubhouse at Great Falls | April 15, and it will prove the rcy\# | dezvous ' for many informal dinnel Z Corps and Junior League dances. p—— and tea parties throughout the sprin, SSU (Continn niBIxth bage ) The other gueats were Commander|(y 4 T, Club | and summer. z and Mrse William D. Brereton of An- C avern Ulul | in Annapolis, where Commander Gates is stationed. napolis, Commander and Mrs. hild of Annapolls, Miss I: who is visiting Miss ath- » Robinson: Commander Cohn. U ‘The first school for young ladies i To Open April l5m.1....u was established by a Mi The Lock Tavern Club, whose mem- Willjams in 1502 The marriage of Miss Ruth Bradley, daughter of Mrs Bradley, to Mr. Samuel Ewing Gray of this city, formerly of Houston Tex, took place yesterday mornin; at 11 o'clock In the apartment of the bride's mother at 1614 14th et Rev. Dr. Radcliffe officlating. There were no attendants. and only a small company of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by an informal breakfast The bride wore & smart blue travel- ing suit, with hat to match trimmed with gray feathers, and a cors bouquet of tea roses. They will side at the Chateau-Thierry apart- ment. King in Baltimore, Md., for a week Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gruver will re- turn to their home Tuesday, after epending the winter in Daytona, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humes Mc- Dannel and daughter. Mlss Lucy Mec- Dannel, are spending a couple of weeks in Atlantic City, N. J. The Community Club of Chevy = Chasge had a get-together meeting of MRS. ERNEST W. McKEE, all its former and present members | Wife of Lieut. Commander McKee, at the Chevy Chase (Md.) Publlc|y N., stationed at the Washington School Friday evening. mavy yard, who ix entertaining her Mrs. A. S. Loder and Levina have gone to Georgia, they have joined Mr. Loder and will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Deady have purchased the Loder house, on Keo- kuk street, and have taken posses- sion of same. . Mrsfi Bynun Hinton was hostess at bridge the past week at her home in honor of Mrs. Cassel Ridgway of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Robert F. Fleming was host- ess at a bridge luncheon at her home on Ingomar street last week. Mrs. Cassel Ridgway, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. McComas of Jocelyn street, has returned to her home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. James Sheridan has gone to Boston, Mass., to visit her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berby, for two weeks. a birthday party for her she entertain her daughter’s young friends. and Mrs. st Lennox street were hosts at dinner last week at their hom a tea Col. and Mrs. Albert Clark have re- turned to their home on Oxford street for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Russell of Boston, who visited Gen. and Mrs. George Richards, have returned to their home. Mrs, Hugh M. Southgate was host- ess at a luncheon at her home Tues- day in honor of the members of her bridge club. Miss Betty Edwards, who is a stu- dent at Westover School, Middlebury. Conn., is spending the Easter holi- tertained at a large dance last even- ing at her home in honor of her daughter, when she had about twen- ty of her young friends present, after which a buffet supper was served. rs. H. H. Eavey of Zenia, Ohio, who has been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Davis, has returned to her home. Mr. Irving Hall. who is attending Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J.. and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Hall, for the Easter season, will { Mrs. Abner Ferguson was hostess at | c: Robert Kimmell of iter, Mrs. Fife of New York. Clili Eine Ga pable Hlostess In Mrs. Frelinghuysen Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. the newly elected first vice president of the Congressional Club, brings rare talents as a hostess to that office, for both in her beautiful house on 16th street and at her country place in New Jersey she keeps “open house” with a cordiality and a charm that are delightful Although ner home ana her chil- dren, to whom she is gevoted, are her greatest interests, she is the very able vice president of the wom- committee in e and val- city in the presidential campaign last fali. She is an intimate friend of Mrs. Harding, with whom she went to Panama ' last N her the pleasant relations existing between the Congressional Club and the White House will be made closer and pleasanter still. The club is shortly to give a reception in honor of Mrs. Harding, in which Mrs. Fre- linghuysen is, of course, taKing a spe- cial interest. Shower for Miss Roche Given by Mrs. M. H. Pettit Mrs. Mabel Harbaugh Pettit en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home 113 T street northwest Thursday evening in honor of Miss Katherine C. Roche, whose marriage to Mr. Bernard 1. Boudren takes place early in April. Pink and white dec- orations were used, and covers were laid for twenty. Omit Gymldnna Games For Ride Out of Doors ‘The gymkhana games were omitted return to school mext Tuesday. yesterday at the Riding and Hunt Miss Helen Hodges, who visited her | Club and because of the fine weather rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E.|the children took their ride out of Hodges, has returned to Goucher Col-| doors. Among those riding were lege, Baltimore, Md. - Viola Frelinghuysen, Helen Marye, Mr. Walter G. Carter, who was with | Sidney Neale, Winifred West, Cam- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Golden | eron Hawkins and Clem Boyd, and Carter, has returned to the University | little Caroline Hart, granddaughter of Pennsylvania. Mr. Charles Augustus Stone, jr., and Mr. Joseph Hall, who spent last week on a motor trip to Luray Caverns, Va. have returned to_Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kenyon and her daughter, Miss Alice Kenyon of New York city, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Qliver Smith, have returned to thelr e. —_— Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reid and their son, Harris Reid, of New York, who were guests of relatives over Easter, have returned to their home. Miss Addie Prince of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Straus. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Baum- garten, left town on Friday for At- lantic City. Miss Dorothy will return to school at Hewlitt, L. 1., tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baks are vis- iting their daughter, Mrs. Leon Meyer, in Birmingham, Ala., and will remain south for some weeks. Miss Josephine Ney, who was the guest of Miss Flora Middeldorfer, in Richmond, Va., has returned to Wash- ington. The Junior Council gave a large dance at the Country Club last night, which was attended by a number of young students at home for the holi- day: A buffet supper was served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baum and daughter, Miss Norma Baum, are vis- iting in New York city. Mrs. Albert Sigmund left here Mon- day for New York and before return- ing will visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koenigs- berger, in Albany. N Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger was hostess Wednesday at a luncheon, followed by cards, at her home on 27th street. Mrs. Phil May and young son have returned to their home in Charleston, W. Va., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Behrend of 1868 Columbia road. Misses Miriam and Ruth Frane, who have been spending the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and iMrs. Harry Franc, at the Gotham, leave tomorrow for Boston, where they are attending Simmons College. The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple will hold its regular an- nual meeting and election tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the ves- try rooms. An interesting program has been arranged, opening with a prayer by Dr. Abram Simon. Mr. Roe { Fulkerson will give several readings, | and vocal selections by Mrs. Ethel Holzclaw Gawler, with Mrs. Leonard Schloss at the plano, will also be a feature. A social hour will follow Miss Juliet Lichtenstein is visiti Mr. and Mrs. Rubington, in New Ha- Iven, Conn. Mr. Sylvan Grosner has returned to his home in Detroit, efter a visit to his mother, Mrs. 1. Grosner, in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haas and their daughter, Margaret Jean, who were the guests of Mrs. Teckla Haas, have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Frank Rosenberg was hostess ‘Wednesday at the Hadleigh, when she entertained forty patients from Wal ter Reed Hospital at a luncheon, fol lowed by u musical and dancing. Mrs. Rosenbérg was assisted by Mra, R. B. Lyon, Mr#. Robinson. Miss Rickie Gans, Mr. Mazo and Mrs. Rosendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Sol ‘Greenhut of Es- caraba, Mich, are the gu of their daughter, Mrs. Melville® Fischer, on Lanier place. Miss Henrietta Behrend has returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. Willlam Michaelis and her {daughter are spending the week end |in Baltimore, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lion. M . Hirsh and grandson, Mark Frank, are making an indefinite ;;ll)' lIn ‘Washington, at the Arlington otel. Miss Naomi Sllver of Augusts, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi David. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas of Nashville, Tenn., who were the guests of their| daughter, Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer, at Wardman Park Hotel, have returned to their home. % Mr. and Mrs. Morfon Luchs are in New York. i Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh is visiting her father, Mr. Philip May, In Rich- mond, Va. p The Afternoon Bridge Club was en- tertained at luncheon and bridge Fri- y by Mrs. Levi David at her home on 27th street. v ) of Admiral Brownson. Trinity Ladies’ Guild To Give Card Party The Ladies’ Guild of Holy Trinity arish, Georgetown, will give a card party and dance at Rauscher's to- morrow night. It will be an informal aftair, and everything has been done to make it interesting. There will be cards at 8:30 and dancing from 9 to 1. The proceeds will be used to buy cassocks for the alter boys of Holy Trinity Church, which is the oldest Catholic Church in the Dis- trict of Columbia. Hand-Painted Corsets. Among a special display of dalinty corsets is an organdy model having painted pink lillies scattered over the entire corset, made with back lacings, with the front buttoming lined in pale satin moire ribbon smrs. A ‘pale pink satin model is heavily scattered with hand-painted bluebells and mari- golds, having a hand-embroidered edge and a crepe lisse Jining. A black chantilly lace corset, low at the bust and short in design, 18 lined in pale pink moire ribbon and net. One two- plece set consisting of corset and brassiere is made of lace of an intri- cate design, with moire and net finish ings over he boning. Other handsome lace models are In yellow, lavender, ‘white or b! 1212 F St. Shop 20% Discount On Our Entire Stock AV N TAMONDS, always beauti- ful, always valuable it of the same quality that we carry in our stock. Our display of Solitaire and Cluster Rings in gold and platinum is exqui and we have some remarkably good values in 'Brooches and Lavallleres. Special Values in ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Tiftany Rf;lllhlum Dia- Tiffany Diamond Ring...$350 Tiftany Diamond Ring...$200 We will be pleased to have you call on us. D. Alpher Jeweler 907 G St. N.W. The marriage of Miss Vivian E Donner and Mr. Walter M. Baumun, both of Grand ‘Islands, Neb, took place Wednesday, March 30. at 9 o'clock, at St. Patrick's Church : a nuptial mass followed. The bri wore a modish tailored costume of blue serge and she was attended by Miss Anna Breitenstein. Mr. Raymond E. Read acted as best man. A breakfast followed at Ward- man Park Hotel, after which™ the bride and bridegroom left by motor for Atlantic City. Mr. Bauman was in the naval aviation service during the war. Pennsylvania Avenue—Seventh Street. For more than fifty years our prices have been as low for similar qualities as any house in the United States—and they are today. Featuring for Monda Ladies’ New Gray Suede Strap Pumps $985 They represent the last word in feminine footwear for spring. Discriminating New York and her fastidious fashionables have adopted them as the ultra-correct. Showing in five different models—light, dark and medium shades of Gray—with hand-turned or welted soles;-Cuban leather and wood covered heels of French and modified styles. Sizes 215 to 7—AA to C widths. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Claire Boyle, formerly of Kansas City. but noy Washington. announce the enguge- ment of their daughter. Claire Louisc, to Mr. orge Willis Halm o! Phoenix. Ariz. The wedding will tuk: place April 26. One of the most dings of the spring that of Miss Hope McMichael, daugh ter of Mr. Marton McMichael, 3d. of Thiladelphia, to Capt. Ezio Garibaldi son of the general. at Rome, and grandson of the noted Italian patriot The ceremony will take place Sat- urday, Aprit 16, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt, Rhode Island avenue, Rev. Dr Steele of St. Luke's and Epiphany Philadelphia, officiating. Miss Nancy McM. Hoyt will attend her cousin as maid of honor, and Gen. Garibaid brother of the bridegroom, will as_best man. The wedding will be very quiet, ow- ing to illness in the family of the bride-elect. 3 interesting son will Mr. and Mrs. John L. Zimmerman announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Matthew V Folloran of Maryland. The weddine will take place in Washington in June. Mr. ang Mrs. Arch S. White have is sued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Carrie Lee, . Elmer Lewls Drever, Monda 21, in Washington, | Commander and Mrs. . C. Hooper jentertained at a buffet supper last Established 1861 W, B. Joses & Softs FURNITURE = LINEAYS : ' carers e F and. “Eleventh Sts. “4r7 Grrr sHo I | Seasonable Offerings at Attractive Prices THE LINEN SHOP Stamped Bureau Sets. 3 Pieces. Hemstitched Linen Huckaback Towels. $1.00 Set Size 18 x 36 inches. Hot Roll Covers and Tray Cloths §n Linen. 50c Each $1.00Each Bleached. Irish Linen Table Damask. Hand-painted Parchment*Shiel&l. 4x6 68 and 70 inches wide. inches, oval, gold braid trimmed. $1.25 Yard $1.25 Each Bleached Linen Crash Toweling. All Gold-finished, hand-painted Candle Sticks. white or colored borders. odd sizes and heights. ' 24¢c Yard $1.50 Each Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 72x108 inches. S""fi};fl"“':i’“f‘“‘*f. s, gt &e ““’l; md- $7.25 Each plain or two-toned color effects. Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 90x108 inches. $18.50 Each $10.75 Each Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases. 45x36 inches. $1.85 Each Colored Handkerchief Linen for Blouses, Dresses or Fancy Handkerchiefs. 36-inch. Newest shades or white. $1.85 Yard Gold-finished Lamp and Silk Shade com- plete, 10-inch shades in various colors, Lamp 13-inch. $6.00 Complete DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 36-inch Scrim, 2-inch block design in imi- tation of drawn work, white, ivory or ecru. 30c Yard Madeira Hand Scalloped Oval Tray Covers with eyelet embroidery, 6x12 inches. 45c Each Women’s Madeira Hand Scalloped, Corner Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. Sheer fine Linen. 65c Each 36-inch Cretonne, light and dark colors, variety of designs. 50c Yard 32-inch Drapery Madras, guaranteed sun- fast, blue, mulberry, green, gold and rose. $1.35 Yard White Tar Bags for packing away your - winter garments, ; 24x37......$1.25 each 30x60...s$1.75 each 30x50. ... 1.55 each 30x70 e 2.00 each Tar Paper in rolls containing 12 sheets. g $100 - ite Marquisette Curtains, 234 yds. long, v v e g i e e o i $1.50 Pair ART GIFT SHOP Stamped Luncheon Sets. 13 Piece Sets. New designs on fine linens. $1.00 Set ; Stamped Vanity Sets. 3 Pieces. 25¢ and 50c Set %