Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 9

Baby Wardrobery —ready for wear—saving the busy mother the toilsome task of making Here’s a new service—entirely different from any rendered anywhere else—where baby’s ward- robe can be selected—for the tiniest tot in the cradle to its toddling brother and sister. little finery—or thoughtfully designed; carefully made—and prac- tically priced. ‘And Carriages, Bassinets, Tables and all the etceteras of baby’s wardrobe belongings. One of the Wonderful Cinderella Shops Fourteenth at G play clothes— 15 1117 F STREET For Special Attention Sport Dresses We'’re showing them in models that are entirely new, and that you haven’t seen elsewhere, or here, before. And also Dresses, in Organdy, Dotted Swisses and Ginghams, featuring the new colors—and emphasizing the new prices which prevail under the Louvre’s marking. Tuxedo Suits —in * Jersey—sportively dressy. combinations. Many colors and 1109-{111 G St. N.W. You'll Marvel at the Wonderful Offering In Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Wrap Values We ‘The-illustrations above are similar to the coats featured in this Sale for Tomorrow. To be able to sell Coats and Wraps like these at this price is an- other of the many reasons why we are_ known for our extraordinary values. These are the biggest values of the season. \ These Coats and Wraps are made of the most popular materials, Silk ined—and in every-favored\ Z P About 175 Stylish ing Dresses for Women and Misses Reduced for this Sale to 25 ” Spr 7, Z assortment smart styles for the Young Miss, the Middle Aged Woman and the Elderly ones, too— choice materials such 4s Taf- feta Silk, Crepe de Chine, Can- ton Crepes, Tricolette and Georgette Combinations. Navy Blues, Grays, Tans, Taupe and Browns. Wy 7 Yiizzzzezzzg THE TO CANP SITES FORAUTO TOURTS Public Buildings Superintend- ent Designates Potomac and Rock Creek Places. Two camping sites for automobile touring parties visiting Washington have been provided by Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, as a result of the efforts of the committee on parks and parking of the Washington Board of Trade. A letter from Col. Sherrill was read at the meeting of the board of di- rectors of the trade body yesterday saying that the two sites were avail- able and that facilities for obtaining running water for cooking and wash- ing would be made immediately. One of the sites is in East Potomac Park, where the barrack buildings now are being razed, and the other is in Rock Creek Park. The latter is on Piney Brancl h parkway, just east the junction. of Piney branch with }ock creek. The latter site was se- jected in lieu ST the original selection at the reservolr. Wil Preserve Parks. The Board of Trade announced by resolution that it would bend every effort toward preserving the beauties of the parks in this city. Reports have come to the body that many of the parks, and particularly Rock Creek Park, are being desecrated by the carelessness and indifference of many of those using the parks for picnicking purposes. Continuation of the abuses, which are said to be getting very serious in Rock Park, may necessitate some restrictions over the liberties now allowed by the controlling au- thorities. The resolution instructe its committee on parks and reserv. tions, headed by Judge C. 8. Bundy, to take such action as necessary to stop the practice. New Law to Be Studied. The committee on law of the board wag instructed to study and report on the proposed new loan shark law, ‘which would increase the interest rate on small loans from 1 per cent to 2 per cent a month. Alexander Wolf is chairman of this committee. The following were elected to mem- bership in the board: Willlam R. Bradley, William H. Burch, Elmer E. Caldwell, Easterbrook Frazier, Henry bles are: ‘Wood, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, Mrs. George W. Ehle, Mrs. Wesley Merritt, Mrs. Nor- man Willlams and Mrs. Henry T. Ox- nard. EVENING _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. T. Lounde who are at the Naval Hospital Brooklyn, N. Y. to Smith College on Thursday of this week. Miss Roberts returns District Commissioner Cuno H. Ru- dolph has reserved the first box for the horse show, to be staged at the Virginia end of Highway bridge, from May 12 to 17, inclusive. . The marriage of Miss Glendora Ellen Knaub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Knaub, ‘Arthur of this city took to Mr. Charles Orion lace yesterday ternoon. The ce: rmed at 6 o'clock in Trinity M.E. Church, at 5th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, by the Rev. J. Phelps Hand in the presence of a large company. The ‘bride wore a gown of white satin made on simple lines, with a court train and a tulle veil held with a band of pearls. and roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hélen Benzler was maid of honor and wore French. blue georgrtte crepe with a large hat to match and carried pink roses. Mr. Richard bride, Arthur loft immediately after the cere- mony for a wedding trip, wearing a traveling suit of dark blue tricotine, with a small hat to match. After May 1 they will be at home at 1209 Morse street northeast. carried a shower bouquet of bride Z. ‘was best man. Knaub, brother of the Mr. and Mrs. the latter Attractive Prizes for Washington Club Party. Unusually attractive prizes have been prepared for the big bridge party 1o be held at the Washington Club Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the Animal Rescue League. be served during the afternoon and the gathering will be one of unusual note. Tea will Among those who have taken ta- Mrs. Charles Boughton The Columbian Women of George ‘Washington University will give a re- ception to the faculty members of the university and a musical program at o'clock tonight at the College Wom- en’s Club, 1822 1 street northwest. Members have been invited to take guests. The hostesses will be the for- mer ‘Women. Al under direction of Miss Elizabeth Wil- son. charge of the musi presidents of the Columbian Refreshments will be served. ents far the meeting are Miss Emille Margaret White has 1 entertainment. Cornell Alumnae to Give Tea Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock a tea will be given by the Cor- nell members of the Washington Branch of the Association of Collegiate Alum- nae at the National clubhouse, 1607 H street northwest. Mrs. out of town, but it is hoped she will return in time to ‘Wallace and Secretary and Hughes is still be present. Mrs. Mrs. Ball, wives of the assistant secretary of and Mrs. Lawrence T. Gibson, George F. Kindley, Lovick Frederick Stohlman, John L. ‘Walker, D. P. Wolhaupter and W. M. Balderston. H. S. CADETS TO RECEIVE REGIMENT COLORS TODAY Agruculture, X Phipps have also been invited to be guests of honor. and Wells College women in the city are especially invited to be present. In Night, next week for the American committee for relief Blaine Crosson will pose as Columbia, Miss All Cornell University the vaudeville show, “Ireland "’ to be given Tuesday night of in Ireland, Miss Margaret Dorothy Gowen as Queen Isa- bella of Spain, Miss Daviette Ficklin as Secretary of War Weeks to Make Presentation—Parade to Precede Ceremonies on Ellipse. The first two regiments of the ‘Washington High School Cadet Corps will formally receive regimental colors from Secretary of War Weeks at exercises on the Ellipse this after. noon at 5 o’clock. The flags have heen made by girls at Central and Tech High Schools, who will participate in the ceremonies. In addition to the standard colors, a pennant-shaped flag will be presented to the 3rd Battalion of the 2nd Regi- ment, which is composed of Com- panies E and I of Business High School and M of the O Street Junior High School. This battalion has been officially designated as the first honor battalion in the High School Cadet Corps. It is the first battalion to reach the standard of efficiency set by pub- lic_school military authorities Beautiful Dante; Miss Louis Mullan as St. Joan of Arc and Miss Ann Doyle as Cathleen ni Hoolihan. Milton McGovern, the tableaux. Beatrice, _sweetheart of A prologue, will be written by read before The final commandeering of Wash- ington talent took place on Monday morning, Forrest, pageant director for Froth and Flower” presentation to be given by the League of American Pen Women on_the first evening of the book fair, Thursday, April 14, at the New Willard Hotel, into her dancing cast for the pageant of “The Choosing of the National Flower, all-state program for benefit. send its loveliest flower to plead for consideration, and when at last the national flower is selected, she will be joyously escorted by butterflies and moths, with Prince Silverwings. into her honored place in_the world Marje Moore “The ‘when Mrs. , drew more artists the name carrying out the thia year's Each state in its turn will 5. The ceremonies of the Ellipse will follow a parade of the cadets up Penn- sylvania avenue. The procession will start at 6th street at 4:15 o'clock, and will pass up the Avenue past the White House and down 17th street to the Ellipse. The Navy Yard Band will head the 1st Regiment, made up of companies at Central and Western High Schools. The newly ed fife and drum corps of the cadet or- ganization will lead the 2d Regi- ment, which {s made up of companies at Tech, Busin ess,Eastern and Junior High Schoels. WOULD UTILIZE U. S. RICE IN FEEDING ARMENIANS Near East Relief Movement for KIN 'ZIR 3 821 14th St. Furriers Taking Over Crop of the Southern States. A partial solution to the problem of feeding the destitute Armenians of the Near East is seen in the utiliza- tion of the rice crop of the south, for which, it is stated, there is & stagnan market in this country. : Louisiana, long a producer of rice, has taken the lead in the movement, it iz stated, to supply rice to the peo- ples of the Near East, and the work will be carried on under the direction of the Associated Millers of America and the Near East Relief Commission. It is intended to raise $875,000 which will bo expended in the rice markets of the south. Shipments will go di o Constantinople, and it is es- timated that & cupfui of raw rice, \ | Weishing one-third of a pound, wili provide a meal for five or stx persons. 'hose in charge of the campaign be- lieve rice may be shipped to the near east at a cost of 3 and 4 ocents * Was ;?gtn has by ashington een asked to hels raise funds for the Cheok‘: may be sent to John B. Larner, treas- urer, 308 Bond building. WALLACE SEES BRIAND. PARTS, Aprfl 4—Hagh C. Wallace, the American ambassador, called on Premier Briand this afternoon and bad a conversation with him lasting an hour and a quarter. The subject discussed at the conference was not stated, but it was learned afterward S/ that the am or was reporting Iby cable to the State Department, jat Washington, on the interview. lount M. E. Church South, the ev. John C. Copenhaver. The de, ‘who was unattended, wore her traveling gown of midnight blue tricotine and a small round hat with paradise plumage and carried bride roses. Mr. Robert Bcott was'best man for Mr. Denham. The bride and bridegroom left imme- @iately after the ceremony for a wedding trip and after April 15 will be at home at 2841 27th street. The bride is inddaughter of the late Capt. Wil. iam Meredith of Washington. Mr. Den. jham is the only son of Mr. and Harry Bartlett Denham of this city, and through the war served with the 308th Aero Squadron overseas. Mr. Eugene Meyer entertained s dinner party of thirty men at the Bhoreham last evening. Many of the company were southern bankers. Dower “He Ubper’ Mavibors .“ e louse, pper aribo! Md., again have with them as h.. Euest the writer, Mary McEvilly (ra. Hellwer), who was with them several weeks 0 and weat t York for a vm:‘ At Miss Dean Roberteds the guest of Chokers $10 (Mink, Fitch and Squirrel) Equally inviting prices on chokers in the finer pelts, such as Stone Marten, Rus- sian Sable, Silver Fox, etc. Cold Storage for Furs Store your coat before moths come SRKSfURCo, MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES 7 1212 F Street INERVA YARN creations are at once distinguished . _from others because of QUALITY. Our expert will give you free instruction in the use of MINERVA. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 5 1921 - Mrs. E. H. Stuhler, Lang and Miss King. and their wives| have been cordially invited to attend | Miss Mirlam Peyser of New York s visiting_her aunt, Mrs. S. Lanier place. Mrs. W. K. Lioyd entertained with musical in her apartment at the Cavanaugh Thursday night in compii- ment_to Miss Rosilee Newman and Miss Mae Moore, house guests of xn,l Hargrave last week. federate veteran: Hiram Johnson, of flowera. There has never been & Miss Stack, Mi greater opportunity for color, subtlety and the fullest expression of a beau- titul idea. The pageant was written by Mrs. Anais O. Pugh and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. Miss Violet Colby has returned to her home in Detroit after a two- week visit with her brother-in-law ster, Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Vernier, at the Laclede apartments. Her mother, Mrs. C. C. Colby, will remain for a longer visit. FUR C A ‘pretty surprise party was given ‘Mre. Henry Pillen in, the home of Mr. . Fred Weigert, on Caro- line street, last evening. Spring flow- ers were used to decorate the house and a supper was served after the uests being seated at two large tables, each having a cen- terpiece of La France roses. the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Baltimore, Wilbur _Detter, dancing. the and Mrs. Fred Bollts, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Frie- and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roll, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Scanlon, Mrs. William H. Potzler, Miss Gertrude Potsler. Miss Cecelia Sieter, Dolores Miller, Marie Weigert, Miss Catherine Weigert, Mr. Herbert Pillen, Mr. Joseph Pillen and Mr. Wilbur Dei- rsery Associati was - | at. <5 ey daily and tables are in demand for the annual springtime card party to be glven for the benefit of the Day Nursery and Dispensary Association, at Ward- man Park Hotel, in the afternoon. The Day Nursery, which is located af 472 I street southwest, is non- sectarian and takes care o fthe ba- bies of working mothers and also maintains a clinic with a trained nurse in charge. Table reservations are in charge of Fulkerson, 66 Seaton place northwest. Mrs. Harding has con- sented to the use of her name as a patroness, also Lady Geddes, wife of the British ambassador, Woodrow Wilson. Joseph Matre, Wednesday. at 2 207% Reduction on All Oriental Rugs During Our Once-a-Year Sale Mr. and Mrs. I. Fricdman of N street | are located in their new home at 1864 California street. Mrs. Thomas C. Barrett and Miss Lil lian Barrett of Shroveport, La., are in | Washington, staying at the Powhatan. Dixie Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will entertain Thurs- day evening, April and dance in_honor of its president, Mrs. George B. King. and officers of the chapter at Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue. All Con- 1415 G Street It has been the custom of this house once a year to hold a sale of Genuine ORIENTAL RUGS around this time and give a reduction of 20% discount. Other’ ladies who are sponsoring this cause are Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice President; Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Mrs. “Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Cordell , Mrs. - Marcus A. Hanna, Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, Mrs. Edward B. McLean, Mrs. Armistead Peter, Mrs. James Carroll Fraser, Each rug in our stock bears plainly marked origi- nal price tags, and you select the rugs you wish and deduct 20% from same. Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively BIRD Fur Capes Are Spring Favorites Mrs. William Littauer, James W. Wadsworth, Howard Sutherland, Mrs, Joseph W Folk, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Wil- liam Humphries, Ryan Devereux, Homer C. Fuller, Howard Fuller, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- Developed along Spanish lines of Velvety Mole, Ermine and Krim. mer, the beauty of You'll find in our large stock over 1,100 of the choicest rugs to be found. There are rugs of every Eastern weave and size, from a small Beloochistan mat 1x3 to fine carpets up to 25x20; and the prices range from $15 to $6,000. Each rug, no matter what you pay for it, is guaranteed to be genuine and exactly as represented. Nejib Hekimian 1512 H St. N.W. Lee Benoist, Fredrick Hicks, Mrs. Randall Hagner, M Robert W. Woolley and Mrs. Thomas Logan. Livingston Manor Chapter, D. A. R., is to give a benefit card party at the Harrington Hotel, creations baffies de- Rubinstein Club to Give Dance and Party. A dance and card party will be given by the Rubinstein Club at the New Ebbitt on the evening of April 6. Mrs. L. M. Hamlet, chairman of the committee, is making final arrange- STREET N.W. Weere how (o fit corsets. il T]ze HOI‘SQ Cards (500 or bridge) will be played from 9 to 11, while dancing will be from 9 to 1. Assisting Mrs. Hamlet on the com- mittee are Mrs. Frank B. Lord, Miss | Alice E. Broas, Mrs. A.'J. Richards, Mrs. McConnell, A~~~ O\ Wednesday Mrs. Dulin, Remarkable ELEVENTH ST. of Courtesy Turning Finer Grades Over to You at Lower Prices Opportunities in Coats We are placing on sale’tomorrow many styles in Spring Coats and Wraps—divided into_two groups at popular prices— : Sportive Coats, Dolmans and Capey Wraps— the latter with elaborate embroidery, applied— artistically Velours Bolivia Llama Cloth Novelties Camel’s Hair Gabardine Cordurela Polotone Distinctive styles—all of them—and examples of most ad- vanced designing—and products of eminent makers. Featun'ng Tomorrow 125 Jersey Suits —in the smartest of the Sport models and the cleverest of the new designers—at a special price, indeed— $16:50 All-wool Jersey—high-grade weaves—de- serving a price far in excess of that at which we have marked this special collection of 125 Suits. In the Heather mixtures and plain Spring shades,