Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY Three Frocks Illustrated $50.00 This occasion presents a won- derful collection of Erlebacher Originated $5()-00 THE MATERIALS ARE EVERYTHING THAT THE WOMAN OR MISS OF FASHION DEMANDS, WITH TAFFETAS, CANTON CREPE, GEORGETTES, MOROCCAN CREPE AND SATINS, IN THE FOREFRONT IN A MYRIAD OF MGOELS AND COLORS THAT MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. Springtime Dresses ABOUNDING IN THE CHARMS OF YOUTHFUL- NESS THAT HAVE EARNED FOR THE SHOP OF ERLEBACHER ITS ACCREDITED TITLE FOR STYLE SUPREMACY. Presenting the last word in style from Paris in a showing of Erlebacher originated Fringe Silk Crepe Frocks —whose style origin we lay at the door of the Spanish Senorita, developed of Crepe-Canton, Crepe or Georgette with fringe flounces on the skirts and sleeves edged in a like manner. Priced from 4 $59.50 to $125.00 Shorter and Shorter grows ‘the time and the Reductions are growing greater every day—prior to thé open- ing of the new Store of ' 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Friday’s Great Sale Caps the Climax for Value-Giving 125 New Spring COATSandWRAPS For Women and Misses $1 5@ Reduced for This Sale to. . You'll be more than surprised at the extraordinary values offered—the quality of materials—the stylish cuts—the wvariety of styles and the selection of colors from which you may choose. By all means take advantage of this sale of sales tomorrow. 500 Georgette and ‘Lingerie Blouses . . . $1 ‘9_8 | I | Values from $3.98 to $5.98 Odd lots taken from our regular stock—one, two and three of a kind—which must be closed out prior to the opening of our new store. Wonderful values, 100 Women’s and Misses’ pring Suits .reduced to $39.95 A suit sale that no-economical woman can afford to miss if she is in need of a new Spring Suit. The materials are of excellent quality and the styles are the newest spring’ models. All are made in the best possible manner. 175 Women’s and Misses’ Spring Dresses reduced to $15.00 A lot of new S ring Dresses taken fry regular stock of gigher priced models :::l ‘;‘: duced for this sale. Included are Taffetas, Satins, Foulards and Combination Dresses thxf are suitable for street and afternoon wear. The styles are unusually attractive and suitable for the young miss or the matronly woman, 1 sizes 16 to 44. 5 o i 5 | THE EVENING STAR, W i | i Gives Charm HE Vice President and Mrs Coalidga will be the guesta of honor of Senator and Mra. Frank B Willin of «Ohlo at dinner this evening At the-Shoreham, whey the Attorney General. Mr. H. M Daugherty, will be among the guests Mrs. Coolldge held her first Wed- nesday afternoon reception yesterd recelving from 4 to 6 o'clock In her sulte at the New Willard. Hundreds of women In and out of official jife paid their respects, and a few man callers appeared after 5 o'clock, when the Vice Presldent joined Mrs. Cool- idge In the drawing room. Mrs. Coolidge wore a charming gown of white crene de chine, simply made with a panneled skirt and the bodice with yoke and sleeves of lace. The soft girdle of crepe de chine hung to the hem of the sKirt, and & corsage cluster of purple orchids und lilies of the valley finished the costume. A large ver baskel of pink roses stood in the tea table. and pink roses and snapdragons, with were o ta other earl tastefully President at ti oms. Joseph 1. Fran Spencer, Mrs. Dy Mrs. Augustus Ow Mrs. Henry K. Ashurst ing th were Arthur Capper, ter, Mr: Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. Howard Suth land, Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot and Mrs. Foster Stearns. Mrs. Coolidge will not receive next week, but will be at home Wednes- day afternoon, April 20. The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness d rtier will entertain a company at dinner this evening. in honor of the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes. The Postmaster General, Mr. Will H Hays, has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, moving from the Shoreham, wh he has been ce his arrival here in March. Mrs, ays is still at her home in Sullivan, Ind. Princess Bibesco, wife of the min- ister of Rumania, will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Harlow will entertain twenty guests at din- ner tonight in honor of the Secre- gary of War and Mrs. John W. Weeks. Ambassador and Wife to Return Here Mondny. The ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton, accompanied by the latfer's nicce, Miss Lloveras, will re- turn to Washington Monday from White Sulphur Springs, wehere the am- bassador joined Mme. L% Breton and Miss Lloveras (he middle of this week. The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Coch- rane de Alencar, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the under- secretary of state and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher. The other guests were the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the minister of Costa Rica and Senora de Beeche, Representative and Mrs. Frederick A. Britten, Mrs. George arnett, Mrs. Armstead Davis, Mrs. erbert Stabler, Mme. Gana, Col. fen- ry A. du Pont, Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, the counselor of the Spanish embassy, Senor Don Cardenas; the secretary of the Brazilian embass; and Mme. Gurgel do Amaral, the na val attache of the embassy and Mme. Marques de Azevedo, Mme, Paulo de Godoy and the assistant naval attache of the embassy, Lieut. Commander Guiherme Ricken. The ambassador of Great Britain {and Lady Geddes were hosts at din- ner last evening at the embassy, when their guests were the minister {of Portugal, Viscount d'Alte; the { minister of 'Switzerland and Mme. { Peter, the Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward Douglas White, Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, the secretary of the legation of Sweden. Mr. J. de Lagerberg; Mr. and Mrs. Warren | Delano Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mr. Thomas J. O'Brien, Dr. and Mrs. Vernof Kellogg, the director of the Pan-American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe; Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Banning, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Col. and Mrs. Robert M. | Thompson, Mrs.)Charles W. Wetmor. i Mrs. Henry ¥. Dimock, Mrs. J. Bor j{den Harriman, Miss Margaret Ben- {son. ‘Miss Betty Poe, Mr. John B Henderson, Mr. A. M. Lowe and Mr. Allen P. Graves. Lady Geddes will be at home to- morrow afternoon at the embassy. | The Vice President and Mrs, Cool- { ldge dined last evening with Mr. and { Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, who had a not- able company to meet them. The other guests were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, the ambassa- dor of France and Mme. Jusserand, | the ambassador of Belgium and Bar- |oness de Cartier, the Secretary of | War and Mrs. Weeks, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Senator Walter E. Edge, the minister of Rumania and | Princess Bibesco, Gen. Pershing, Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Maj. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis P. Garvan, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Willis of Ohio. Princess Lubomirska, wife of the Polish minister, was hostess at a luncheon at the legation today. Senora de Elizalde, wife of the minister of Ecuador, entertained at a luncheon today, Senora de Elizalde will not be at home tomorrow after- | noon. Mme. Grouitch will be at home in- formally tomorrow. Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr. will have as guests Mr. | ! and_Mrs. Parker Corning of Albany, { N. Y., who will arrive-Monday to re- { main’ for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood | Coming Here Tomorrow. Senator and Mrs, Oscar Underwood will return today from New York, where they have been since early this week, having returned from Ber- muda, where they spent some time. They were guests of lonor at a re- ception in Bermuda given by the corporation of the city of Hamilton. the capital of the islands, and March 30 the governor. Sir James Willcocks, and Lady Wilicocks entertained a company at dinner in honor of Sena- tor and Mre. Underwood at Govern- ment Housé. Amons the other guests were Rear Admiral Sir Allan F. Ever- att of the British navy and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mre. Henry W. Keyes. wife of Sena- tor Keyes will entartain at a lunch- con tomorrow in compliment to Mrs. @oolidge. Mrs. Keves, who with her eldest son, Master Henry Keves. Anent the week end in Naw York, is now Aavoting a larga part of her t'me to club work, and. with Mrs. Homer Hoch. will entertain at a tea Wed- nesday aftarroon &t tha Congres- sional Club. in honor of tha dele- matne who will entertain tha con- ventin~ of the League nf Amerfcan Pen Wamen ta ha hald here meve iveek in cannection with tha bbok fair and ball. Mr. and Mrs. Alaxander Sedgwick will be hosts at dinner this even- ing. _— Mre Delos A. Blodgetf and her sis- ter. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, are entertalning » large comnany at bridge this afterraon in_ hanor of their sister, Mrs. Edwin P. Porcher, who is thelr guest untfl Sundav. when she will return to her home in clelty Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Dinner Guests Tonight — Mrs. Coolidge ing Reception. Florida. A number of additional I“"k' yesterday afterncon. are motoring to thetr home. Af the guests have been asked for tea a | St lend of the week they will leave for iittle after 5. when Mra. William Van [ X e T Philadelphia, where they will make Devanter, Mrs. Rufus Day, Mrs. A. . S AR « stay of some days, £0ing on to Min- e Witt Talmage and Mrs. John Tem- H “The sDflvl\lUnlr ball” to be given neapolis. ple Graves will alternate at the tea §¥°"d“‘§|lfl‘,fi"","f; l-;::r“”cl’lh A table, Among t ts will be Mrs. New . fo fit o ; o - Lawls m:;:(-/lfln."; iR Chlonge. M Episcopal Home for Children. is de- | Mis$ Audrey Mahnke, who has been The assistant secretary of the Navy Col. Theodore Roosevelt, will be the guest of honor at dinner this even- ing of the retiring naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Yoshi- tako Uyeda. The naval attache. of the French embassy, Capt. Jean F. J. E. Rigal, and the attache of the embassy, M. Hubert Guerin, have returned from a short visit at White Sulphur Springs. Dr. Alfara, who has been in Wash- ington for a visit, will start for his home in Panama next Saturday. Mre. Frederick E. Chapin enter- tained 4 company at luncheon today in honor of Mr: Rafael R. Gowvin. Among the other guests were Mme. de Cespedes, Mme. Urueta, Mme. Grou- orge H. Bhle, Mrs. : Mrs. Henry Oxnard, E. Thropp. s. Stephen B. Elkink, Mrs. George nett, Mrs. Breckinridge Long. Mrs. ilbert’ H. Grosvenor, Mrs. E. N. M. King, Mrs. Francis S. Nash, Mrs. Regi- nald Huidekoper and Miss June Gil- more. h Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, wife of the former United States ambassador to Ja- pan, and her daughter, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife of the newly ap- pointed counselor of the British em- bassy, will be at home this afternoon and again next Thursday afternoon. Dr. Claude T. Lavinder, assistant surgeon general of the public health rvice, and Mrs. Lavinder will enter- in at dinner this evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Heber Votaw, broth- ier-in-law and sister of President Harding, and his nlece, Miss Rems- burg. Mrs. David Ja ing at a tea th rne Hill is entertain- afternoon. The Misses Cullen entertained at a luncheon today. Col. and Mrs. Junkin Honts at Twin Onks. Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin were hosts at dinner last evening at Twin Oaks, cntertaining a _ dis- tinguished company, which included the chief of staff.’ Gen. Peyton C. arch, U. S. A.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry veland Perkins, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Henry Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, ' Dr. and Mrs. Lewis S. McArthur of Chicago; Mrs. David Do Boise Gaillard, Mrs.' Hun ter Robb of Boston, Miss Julia Jun- Ravenel, Col. Julian Lindsay, and Col. Robert Glasgow Paxton. Col. and Mrs. Junkin .wiil enter- tain at a luncheon Sunday and later that afternoon will be at home for the last time this season. v 5 cisiting her sister, Mrs. Marion Ed- Frederick Hodge {alamazo0, Mich.; veloping Into an event of unusual|Visitin ers..l.»-::ln "nfn?’.’ ln‘{"‘:)u::‘l’nn Hall, social importance on account of the | Win Pollock. at the Hadleigh, has re- Va. and her sister, Mrs. Drake of patronage of Mrs. Harding and other | turned to her home in Yonkers, N. Y. Chicago. ' 5 ladies prominent in official and dip- | SOCIETY A. Keep, Mg Mrs. John Lowe— ilhlam McClellay with Mr. Edgar, spent the period of ] Hagne the war in Washington, entertained at dinner last evening in her home in New York. . Mrs. Frederi William Littauer, ewbold, Mrs Ritter, Mrs. Henry' White, ) Ab bot. Mrs. Seaton ry, Mrs. Charles M. Munn. MTs. Marcus A. Hanna and Mrs. James E Freeman. Rt. Rev. Alfred larding, Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. J. M. Stod- dard have been added to the list of boxholders. Miss Florence S. Berryman of this city has left Phoenix, Ariz., and Is now spending the remainder of April with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day at their suburban home near Riverside, Calif. Mr. and Mra. Alfred B. Leet and thelr daughier Virginia are spending | Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gregory and ten days at_Atlantic City at-the |Mrs. S. H. Bowman of Minueapolis, | | Marlborough-Blenheim. Minn, arrived yesterday and have taken a suite at the Hotel Washing- ton for the remainder of the week They spent the winter at Miami, and Mr. David E. Finley entertained a | smail party at tea at the Cafo St lomatic life Mrs. David Meade of the board of lady managers of the home, will head the receiving | line, and she wlill be assisted by some of the other officers of the board., which include Mrs. Arthur A Birney, firsl _vice president: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood, ac- | companied by their two daughters, Miss Lindsay Wood and Miss Vir- ginia Wood, are expected to return to Washington next Saturday from Ber- muda. where Mrs. Wood and Miss Lindsay Wood have heen for some Lea. president Alexander L. Pope, second vice time. Mr. Wood and his younger ident: Mra Henry ~W. Offutt. re daughter joined them there a short ing secretary; Mrs. William H. Plum- time ago. mer, corresponding wecretary; Miss Leila F. Draper, treasurer, agd Mrs. i William Petty, assistant treas- urer, and members of the various { committees promoting the ball. | Additional patronesses include Senora de Mathisu. Lady Geddes, Mrs jenry C. Wallace. Mrs. James J Davis, Mme. Urueta. Mme. Peter, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, Jr.: Mme. a wreath of silver leaves in her hair. | Hubrecht. Mra. George Barnett, Mrs, The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Ra- | Gist Blair. Mrs. John C. Boyd. Mrs mey, Miss Alice Watts. Miss Virginia ; Thomas Watt Gregory. Mrs. Randall Hereford. Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss { Evelyn Prescott and Miss Betsy Ross. !They wore gowns of blue and orchid chiffoh. with wreaths of ailver leaves in their hair. Maj. Paul T. Beck was best man and the ushers were Capt. Ralph Willis, Lieut. Otto Praeger, it. Lieut. Beverley C. Snow, Lieut. A¥- thur J. Sheridan, Lieut. John E. Wood | and Lieut. James P. Jervey. all broth- «r officers of the bridegroom in the | Engineer Corps. After the reception Lieut. and Mrs. Kohloss left for a short wedding trip. at the conolusion of which they will be at home at Camp Jackson, S. C. where Lieut. Kohloss is now sta tioned. ~ Among _the out-of-town guests were Mr. R. A. Kohloss and Miss Elizabeth Kohloss of Salisbury. N. C, father and sister of the bride- groom; Mrs. J. Martin De Shom of {Fortland, Me.. and Miss Kinsey and | Miss Elizabeth King of Roanoke, Va. Capt. W. Uyeda. naval attache of the Japanese embassy, has taken an apartment at the La Fayette for an indefinite period. Mrs. Hunter Robb of Boston. wife of the noted surgeon, with her sister. Miss Rose Greb, has arrived in Wash- fngton for a stay of several weeks angd is at the Shoreham. MRS. AMOS A. FRII ent of the chemical warfare branch, Army Rellef, which will give the roof garden of the the afternoom of R LI T LT Tt TS Themarriage of Miss Beatrios Hahn. daugher of Mrs. William Hahn, and Mr. Lawrence Heller, son of Mre Sidney Heller of this city. took place (Continued on Ninth Page.) TELOUVR 1115 1117 F STREET 7 Announcing a Two-Days’ Sale Trimmed Hats Reduced We shall place in the assortment for your selection about 150 Hats, from our regular stock—dress, street and sport wear— $10 to $25 grades Reduced to - S e L L T T TR TR T Ty et 1} Fr Miss Pace Marries Mr. Edward C. Detherage. Miss Mary Pace, daughter of Mrs Jennie Pace, formerly of Indiana, now of Washington, and Mr. Edward C. Detherage, formerly of Kentucky, now living here, were married yesterday | morning. The ceremony was perform- | ed a 11 o'clock in the home of Mr.' Frederick Woodley, at 1319 Harvard | | street, by Evangelist W. S. Long, in the presence of a small company of relatives. The bride wore a smart traveling suit of dark blue, with a hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dether- age will be at home after April 15 at 152 A street northeast. i | The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Denys, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys, to Mr. William Alex. ander Robinson will take place Mon. day in Aiken, S. C., where Mrs. Denys The regular rhonthly meeting of the | ‘Washington branch of the American ' central committee for Russian relief $5 and $10 | kins will be held at the Russian embassy, 1125 16th street. fto- morrow morning at 11:30 o'clock. The special speaker will be Maj. Pechoff of the French army, lately with the French commission to Gen. Wrangel in the Crimea, who will tell of the condition of the refugees. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Crowell who are in Europe are expected to retarn about the first of May. Dr. and MrS. Lewis L. McArthur of Chicago are Interesting visitors in Washington, where they are makine stay of several weeks at the New Wiilard. Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 7 in honor of Mr. Wallace Bryant who will shew several of his most interesting protraits including one of Lieut. Andre uillier which Mr. Bryant painted while Lieut.. L'Huillier was in this country to raise funds for the re- building of the village of Somme Py. Mrs. William Mifler Collier has the distinction of being the first to buy a box for the Daffodil ball which will be given Thursday evening, April 21, in the ballroom of the New Willard. Others who have bought boxes are Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., chair- man of the ball committee; Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton and the Rev. Dr. Covell, of Trinity House and Mrs. Covell. he Washington Club Notes 10th Amniversary. The Washington (ub, the capital’s most exclusive club for women, cele- brated its thirtieth birthday anniver- sary yesterday with'a musical Yin honor of those who have been mem- bers for twenty-five years or more. The club was first incorporated April 6, 1891, and the original incorpo- rators 'were Elizabeth Blair _Lee, Edith A. Hawley, Rebekah Blake Hornsby, Margaret J. M. Sweat and Alice Worthington Winthrop. In 1911 it was necessary to incorporate again and the incorporators were Helen M. Bradley, Jessie W.- Radcliffe, Mary F. Goldsborough; Matilda W. Saxton and Mary B. Van Rensselaer. The program yesterday was given by the Monday Morning Chorus, Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, soprano, and Miss Helen Gerrer, violinist. The members who were the honor guests yesterday numbered about twenty-five, and the birthday cake with thirty lighted candles was carried into the room, followed by the guests of honor, the honorary members by election and the honorary members by invitation. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, president of the club, cut the cake and acted as hostess. The honorary members by invitation are members of the diplo- matic corps and the honorary mem- bers by election are Mrs. James Kerr Kelly, Mrs. Julia Ten Eyck Blair, Mrs. William B. Trott and Mrs. Alice B. Fletcher, The guests at yesterday's birthday party numbered between 200 and 250. Sir Arthur and Lady Newsholme were entertained, at luncheon today by Col. and Mrs. E. R. Whitmore, at their home on Wyoming avenue. Sir Arthur has for the past two vears been a professor in the Johns Hop- School of Hygiene and Public Health, and is returning to his home in England next week. Miss Gridley to Wed Mr. Kidwell Satarday. The marriage of Miss Helen Wal- ker Gridley, daughter Mrs. Gridley and the late Lucius E. Gridley, and Mr. Albert Carey Kidwell of Wash ington will take place Saturday at noon. The ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. J. J. Dimon, rector of St. Andrews' Church, in the home of the bride’s mother, ‘at 1351 Monroe | street. and will be followed by an in- | formal reception, from 2 to 4, for rela- tives and a few close friends. The marriage of Miss Rowena May Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Carroll Smith, and Lieut. Fablus Henry Kohloss. U. 5. A., took pla last evening. The ceremony was per- formed in St. Stephen's ~Episcopal Church by the rector, Rev. George Fiske Dudley, and was followed by a reception In the homo of the bride's parents. The church and the drawing room of the home were decorated with pink and white roses. The bride wore a gown of fvory satin made with a court train, her tulle vefl be- and another daughter, Miss Muriel Denys, have been for some time. Dr. Denys accompanied by his two daugh- ters, Miss Gwendolyn Denys and Miss | Dorothea Denys, will leave Washing- | ton this evening for Aiken. Mr. Rob- inson, accompanied by his father, Mr. Richard A. Robinson, and his two | brothers. will go to Aiken Sunday. — Arrangements for the wedgding have | been hastened and will be as simple | as possible, owing to the illness of | Mrs. Denys and the recent death of Mr. Robinson's mother. Mr, Robin- son and his bride will make their home in Louisville, Ky., after their wedding trip. The season’s most favored styles —Straw, Hair and Taffeta~——with flower and feather trimming. _ Exclusive sha pes—exclu styles—in Black and colors. Just for Friday and Saturday ‘ bilipsborn____. ELEVENTH ST. sive Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Edgar. who. For . Friday ) The House - In the Popular Priced Section—Tomorrow 400 Smart Sport Hats / Practical for milady’s wear about town, en tour, sojourning—Hats of utmost utility, featuring— Double-brim Sailors; Lisere Straw, faced with Hemp— Combinations of Black and White and Blue and White— Ribbon Hats—in all the pastel colors— $6.50 | The shapes are particularly effective—and of marked becomingness. ing held by a coronet of old lace and clusters of orange blossoms. and she carried a shower bouquet of lilles of the valley and roses. Miss Mildred Hoover was mald of hono: nd wore pink and orchid colored chiffon, with Sy Y S | 3 W G o D UK 3y WK 3 WSV NN % z f »