Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 :;-:n-e- most interesting of the season. Smith, will contribute selections. Maj. . The long list of prominent society T. V. Walker will preside. All Alabam- BLAME IN D[FEA]’ (Continued from Fighth Page.) | Women who have graciously consent- yesterday at 1 o'clock at Rauacher's, an v invited. Observe Anmiversary. Office hours, 11 a.m. |.\":, pm. For evenlag The twenty-sixth anniversary of | appointment phove North 9080, the founding of the Chi Omega Fra-| .. . ternity was celebrated by the Wash- Omega Members picture show to given by the St. Mihiel Unit of the American Woman's Legion at the Knickerbocker Theater ians and their friends are cordially ed to act as hostesses for the moving d was witnessed by a family part. KAPLOW I TZ8ros. 721 Ninth Street N. W. Adjacent to The Rialto This Important Bargain Event Hellenic Forces Praised for Fighting Qualities—Turks’ Power Underestimated. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, April and Intimate friends of the young couple. The ceremony, which was perform- ed by Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, took place in the pink ballroom under a bower of palms, ferns, white Mar- guerites and cherry blossoms. The youthful bride, who was given away by her brothe Mr. Harry Hahn, wore a soft white satin gown simply trimmed in pearls, a tulle veil and coronet of point lace and orange blossoms and carried a shower of lllfes of the valley and white orchids. ington City Alumnae and Phi Alpha chapters at_a banquet Tuesday even- ing, April 5. at the Hadleigh Hotel. Miss Josephine Tomlin Burmeister was the toastmistress and those who responded to the toasts were Miss| Lella Warren, M Florence Kerby | Younger, Miss Gertrude Walter, Miss | Theodosia Seibold and Miss Anna Rose. The April 5 celebration is al-| ways one of the most enjovable events of the fraternity calendar and | attracts many of the_out-of-town | alumnae. The guests were Miss Caro- on Wednesday afternoon, April 20, as- sures the success of the entert, ment. Among them are: Mme. Jus. serand, Lady Geddes, Senora Riano, Marchioness di Bennezza, Mme. Grouitch, Mme. Peter, Mme. Mathieu, Mme. Bakhmeteff, Mme. Pezet, Mme. Collardet, Mme. Nikolaieft, Mrs. James Wadsworth, sr.; Mrs. Charles Bridges, Mrs. Cromwel] Brooks, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Samuel Winslo; W. W. Wright, Mrs. C. Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Delos A. M. Pasternak The Connecticut Avenue Sh 1209 Conn. Ave. N.W. A Selected ~ Her sister, Miss Rae Hahn, was the|Blodgett. Mrs. Charles G. Mathews, | iy ! % l" Co”t‘l”ued b Re ue‘,‘t 7.—There has been a lull on the Turk- | oniy", (tendant, and wore & blscuit-oolor | Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. N. H. Dial, | o, ATKen: Jise Ruthe Raker, Miss Presentaton i18h-Greek front since April 3. The |georgette gown with a picture hat of | Mrs. Francois B. Moran, Mrs. W. C.|Miss Josephine Tomlin Burmeister, Greoks have withdrawn to a line ten | brown lace and a corsage bouquet of | Rivers, Mrs. George Hobe, Mrs. F. S.|Miss Aljce Colbert. Miss Halen Daw. f Lovel miles east of Brusa, where they are |PINk sweet peas and orchids. Nash, Mrs. W. A. Holbrook. Mrs. J.|\iss Frances De Grange, Miss Ada [ ovely A Sale of Gowns and Frocks Formerly Priced up to $85.00 | 53050 All taken from our regular stock and not for sale pu The finest of rposes. | iguetyne, Tricotine and Twill Cords and plenty of Silk Frocks in Canton Crepes and Georgett: es. An extremely large assortment; tailored and fancy trimmed. All sizes. reorganizing hastily, the Turks being as yet unable to pursue. The serious defeat of the Greek army is attributed more to the in- capacity of the staff than the quality of the soldiers, who put up a good fight. The Greek staff underrated the fighting capacities of the Turkish soldiers, relying mainly upon reports describing the Turks as demoralized and tired of war. Make Bayomet Attacks. Four Greek divisions attacked the Turks on the northern fronmt, three advancing straight ahead and one trying to turn the nationalist left flank. The attack progressed favor- ably untfl the Greeks reached the outskirts of Eskishehr, where the Turkish army was waiting behind three ranges of barbed wire, trenches and concrete redoubts. The Greeks tried to storm the Turkish positions with bayonet attacks and without ar- tillery preparations, but met with a stubborn_resistance. Ismed Pasha, commander of the na- tionalist army on the northern front, organized his positions in accordance with the latest methods of modern warfare, placing all the available ma- chine guns in the front trenches. The Greek waves of attack were thrust back ten times, mainly by ma- chine gun fire, and, while the enemy's losses were heavy, those of the Ke- malists were small. Retreat Becomes Rout. Just as soon as signs of weakness in the Greek lines became obvious the nationalist forces pushed into tha gaps caused by the lack of cohesion between the Hellenic lines, and the retreat of the Greeks speedily became a rout. However, as soon as_ their first panic was overcome the Greeks picked up and offered sufficient sistance to allow the headquarters aff to bring up reinforcements, thus The bridegroom had as best man his brother, Mr. Paul Heller. gave a program of wedding music. and later played for the dancing, led by Mr. Sol Minster, which followed the wedding breakfast, served from small tables set in the gold and white ballroom. The centerpiece for cach table was a cluster of spring flowers in varegated shades. Mrs, Hahn, mother of the bride, wore a black beaded georgette gown, Wwith a black hat and a corsage cluster of orchids. Mrs. Heller, nther of the bride- groom, wore a black brocaded satin gown with a black hat and a corsage bouquet of violets and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Heller left later in the afternoon for a wedding trip to the Virginia Hot Springs, the bride traveling in a_blue coat sult with hat to match. Upon their return they will make their home on Cathedral avenue. s Anne Gordon heads the young committee for the authors’ costume carnival ball, to_be given by the League of American Penwomen on the evening of’the 15th, at the New Willard Hotel. An innovation in men’s floor committees is being ar- ranged by Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, national president of the league. Twenty young officers from every branch of the service in Washington society will serve on this committee. Among the hostesses for these groups are Mrs. Larz Anderson, who will en- tertain twenty resident society me Mrs. Fries, wife of Gen. Amos A. Fries, head of chemical warfare service, who will entertain twenty young of ficers from the chemical warfare service; Mrs. Drain, wife of Col. Drain, head of the District of Colum: bia American Legion, who will enter- tain twenty officers of the American Legion. Mra. Theodore Tiller ix arranging parties from the leading girls’ schools, An orchestra ‘Mrs. D. B. Kendrick, Mrs. William J. Harris, | Duffies, Miss Martha Dunham, Miss Mrs. Stephen B. El- | 1ouise. pev. Miss Wilma Flack, Woods and Mrs. | Miss Sara Miss Mary Gallagher, Miss Janct Gassman, Miss Ruth Field | Guthrie, Miss Eva Fleld Hamblin, Miss Polly Stevens Harris, Miss Lila Hemstock, Miss Barbara Hildreth, Miss Ethel Hillver, Miss Helen Hot kiss, Miss KEugenia Hinemon, Elizabeth Humphreys, Mi Johnson, Miss Myrtie King, Florence Long, Miss Nan Messer. | Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Isabel de Wandelaer Mitchell. 'Mis: ster, Miss Marie McCloud, Miss beth Rice, Miss Julia Ruff, Miss Theo- dosia Seibold. Miss Estelle Miss Lydia Shepard. Miss Anne| Davis Smith, Miss Helen Smith, 4 . Annel janet Walker Smith, Miss Margaret v Gaynor in the Parisian Cafe!Smith, -Miss Margaret Knowles Spei- at the Arts ub ball _tonight{del. Miss Katherine Summ are Mr. and Mrs. William Denning.jGenevieve Thomas, Miss Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Phily Julian, Dr. and| Walter, Florine Walker Wal- Mrs. Paul Joachim, Mr. and Mrs. Har-! ther, Miss Lella Warren, Miss Kath- wood Graves, Mr. and Mrs. J. L arine Wilfley. Miss Florence Wingat Mrs. Sydney Y. Smith E Miss Grace Womersle 0. H. Wendt, Mr. Hay 5 Worster and M The ball marks the fifth an Younger. of the club and undoubtedly will be one of the most artistic events seen here in a long time. It is planned to make it an annual event. the very charming and romantic play of the great north- west, by James Oliver Curwood, will be the feature film, and the amusing comedy, “The Toonerville Trolley Which Meets All Trains,” will com- plete the afternoon’s entertainment. This entertainment is given to raise mongy to help the needy veterans of the World war and therefore appeals to every one. Ansist in Parisian Cafe for Arts Club Ball. Among those assisting Mrs. Pitn, I Have a Few Yery Nico FUR CHOKERS To sell very reasonably. and good skins. Alse hem for you from Your own ma- $5.00 . Cold Storage for Furs. MARTIN WOLF | 1415 G Street Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively Leading soclety women and promi- | will make t nent men, constituting the board of| terial patrons of the Washington Salon, have completed arrangements for an additional free tuition French class for beginners, enrollment in which may be made at the salon’s school, 1413 H_street, Saturday evening be- tween 8:30 and 9 o'clock. At presert — there are six classes, with more than 300 students in attendance, among them being many members of official and resident society. The salon's next soiree will be held Thursday evening of next week at The Playhouse, 1814 Street Dresses of and Wraps Individualized models, embody- ing the newest thoughts of Parisian and do- me stic fashion creators. Models such high quality and ex- quisite finish are the exception and not the rule. Model ( Hats Speci N street, which has been secured for Spring’s Smartest Fur who will come under chaperonage, to represent the states of which they are residents. Mrs. R. E. Carlson is ar- ranging for the ushers and pages. The pages will be dressed to represent avoiding a complete disaster. These all entertainments of the salon. reinforcements put up a desperate struggle, keeping the Turks in check for three days and thus allowing the ions to gather behind —novelties are repre- CAPES in Mole, - ‘h I % bi Breezy creations, so ditferent and charm- ing. Now at these A musical program, followed by an informal reception and dance, will be enjoyed by the Alabama Society at | Friday Features : The House @ of Courtesy ’ nderpricing the Much=-in-demand Silk Underwear Specials Especially Famous Kayser Silk— Bloomers. . ...... $3.75 Glove Silk— Vests.... Bloomers........ 52-35 3 608 TO 614 i ELEVENTH ST. Values Tweed Sport Suits are thoroughly practical for the day’s round of events—shopping and motoring and travel. 2 —that's the special price Choice is of Green, Brown, Gray, Tan, Blue Mixtures—and the modelling is espe- cially smart and distinctive—with belted coat, box plaited and pockets. More of the Handsome Fur Chokers The assortment embraces Baum and Stone Marten Opossum, Brown and Blue-dyed Fox, Mink, Wolf and Australian Opossum. Featured in three lots— 510 515 %20 Skirts Sport and Dress Novelty Checks, Stripes, Plaids and Combinations, Plain Serge and Silk Poplins—hand- somely draped, with box and side plaits. Two Special Lots $7.95 $19250 for Friday ... $]85 Exceptional dispersed di the present lines. The casualties of the Greeks, who started on the offensive with 50,000 men, are reliably reported to be 13,- 000, including prisoners. alist army, the strength of which was estimated -at is believed to have lost about 3.000. At present the Greeks will hold the strongly fortified line, Aksu-Yeni- shehr, until sufficient reinforcements are disembarked to enable them to start anew. REDS FELICITATE TURKS. Joint Conference Is Arranged for Adjustment of Frontiers. By the Associated Press. ANGORA, Asia Minor, April 7.— Congratulations upon the victory achieved by the Turkish nationalists over the Greeks have been received by the Turkish nationalist governinent from George T. Chitcherin, Russian bolshevik foreign minister. Arrange- ments have'been completed for a joint conference of Turkish and bolshevik representatives at um, at which frontiers will be adjusted in accord- ance with the Russo-Turkish treaty which was concluded on March 16. For the past three days Angora has been celebrating the victory over the Greeks with torchlight proces- sions evenings, and almost continuous band concerts. Births Reported. The foilowing births have been reported to the bealth department within the last twenty- four hours: John and Mary Valtos. boy. Charles and Amelia Hungerford, boy Thomas A. and Mabel T. 0'Donaejl Jumes and Viola Cherica, boy. and Ruth Hurrington, girl. Tran d Elsie G. Utterback, gi Yito and Diamonds Dellenwci, 1oy, aub, boy. d Elsie L. 0'Bryhim, boy. nd Martha Cook. boy. and Mary B, Foliin, boy. Harry nd Margaret A. Berry, boj Robert and Mary Clerico, boy. Robert 0. and V. Estelle Jennin B. Bel E. Small, girl. Robert B. an B, Glascock boy. Richard J. and Mary E. Turner, girl, Bdward and Husel Smith. girl. Phillip and lock, boy. John and Pauline Bratcher, boy. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issved to the fol- lowing: Archie B. of Lilburn, V. William H. Curtls and Katherine I. Dea Jesse C, Haley of Doswell, Va., and Mable . Hargrove of Richmond, Va. Ivan D. Houck of Florence, 8. C., and Cath- erine A. Cobeen of Shreveport, La. Tousley M. Hooker and Ola 'A. Pyle, both of ce, Va. Franeis New York city. Bugene H. Gordon and Sudie C. Goldberg. Rernard 1. Boudren and Katherine C. Roche, Keyser Finnell of va., and Lillic N._ Jones of Croset, Vi Joseph F. King and Myrtle ¥, Row. Willism 3. MeIntyre and Nita Marsh. Joscph Dekelbaum and Lina Ki Wil Bertha M. Black of St. Francisville, 11 ‘William Marshall and Vivian Davis. Warren C. Bailey of Fort Howard, Md., and Marguerite Smith of this city, Reymond M. McNamara and Courtney E. Kincheloe. Allen H. White of Hagerstown, Md., and Heloise C. Lazaro of this city. spman aad Lillian Fulier. Mor; Benjamin gan and Beulsh Miser. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to ghe health department within the last tweaty: four Liours: Teresa A. Nolan, 68, 900 8th st. n, Michael A. Smith, 55, 711 6th st. n. Joseph McQ. Burroughs, 24, 620 Md. Hister Mary Ferando, 57, 924 H sf. m.w. Lucia Gravelles, 85, 1318 Vermont ave. n.w. Bonaparte Mabouey, 09, Homeopathic Hos: t William T. Hearst, 64, 1205 B st. n.e. Jessie C. Osborne,” 65, St. Elizabeth’ ital. ;’lllllm Esler, 78, Emergency Hospital. Elizsa M. Johnsou, 11, Casualty Ifospital. Anabel R. Reld; 6 months, 419 Newton st. ceeph H. Hilgenberg, 4 months, 619 16th *“glica Brows, 60 years, 1928 th st. n.w. “GROUND ACE” TO TALK. War Hero to Deliver Final Na- tional Geographics Lecture. Maj. Zinovi Pechkoff, ‘“‘ground ace' of the French Foreign Legion, globe. trotter and world student, will deliver addresses of the »i the fin: National Geographic lecture season at New- Ma- sonic Temple tomarrow afternoon and evening, on “France of Today.” He will describe the great progreas France has made in spite of adverse conditions in making tI desolated battleflelds of northern France fi the garden spots tnat ""Y fore the war. The talk will trated with motion .{u!n.ro - Maj. Pechkoff lost an arm In the Champagne. He has been decorated by ten mationa, telegraph messengers. The group of ushers, headed by Miss Ruth Colman, daughter of Mrs. Harry A. Colman, editor of the Penwoman, will appear as the leading women's magazines. Among the box holders are Mrs. Larz Anderson, who will entertain in two boxes; Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Nelson Perin, Mrs. John Storey, the Misses Patten, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood., Mrs. Fran- cols Berger Moran, Mrs. Joseph Thropp, Mrs. Rafael Govin, Mrs. George Hope, the National Press Club, the senators and representatives from Louisiana, and the national officers of the League of American Penwom- en, who will entertain thirty-two in the large box. Russian Benefit Kvent ’ to Be Well Attended. More than seventy-five tables have been sold for the bridge and five- hundred party. Friday afternoon, April 15, at Wardman 'k Hotel) for the benefit of the Russian refugees. Every effort is being made by the committee in charge to make this af- fair he largest card party of the sea- son. More than a hundred prizes will be given and their distribution will be made by Princess Gagarine and Mlle. Mishtowt, the latter having just come to this country from Russiz, Tea will be served on the east terrace of the Wardman Park Hotel, which is the most attractive feature, as it will give it the aspect of a garden party. Posters symbolic of the occasion have been painted by Mme. Anna Poloush- kin. The ladies serving on this commit- tee are: Mrs. John H. Gibbons, chair- man; Princess Gargarine, Mrs. Gearge L. Marye, Charles H. Harlow, Mrs. Woodberry Blair, Mrs. Gearge Barnett, Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mrs. Richard Har- low, Mrs. Randall Hagner, Miss Jose- phine Patten and Mrs. Henry Spencer. Among those who have secured ta- bles are Mme. Le Breton, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Mrs. Hope Slater, Mrs. T. B. Sweeney, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.. D, G. Fairchild, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Walter Tuck- erman, Mrs. S. H. Vandergrift, Mrs. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, Mrs. Thomas Gaff, Mr: Breckenridge Long, Mrs. John Week: Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs. George McLean, Mri Richard Ely, Miss Josephine Patten, Mrs. Guy Norman, Mrs, Willlam Lit- tauer and Mrs. King Carley. The play will begin at 2 o'clock, and Mrs. John H. Gibbons, 2339 Massachusetts avenue, is chairman of tickets. It is urged that those wish- ing tables make reservations at an early date. Among the patronesses who will en- tertain large parties at the tea dance given by the Chemical Warfare Serv- ice Army Relief. at the Washington Gicholls and Annje M. Sayles, both | HOtel roof garden, the afternoon of April 16. are Mme. Collardet, Mme. Grouitch, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. ¥rancis Gardner, Mrs. Donaldson, Miss rlolbrook, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Charles Farnsworth and Mrs. Amos A. Fries. The young ladies’ committee includes Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Dorothy ley and Anna G. Conboy, both of | Golden, Miss Rosa May Kendrick, Miss Virginia Kendrick, Miss Virginia Mc- Kenny, Miss Katherine Sutherland, Miss Colden Ruggles, Miss Frances Morrow and Miss Dorothy Dennett. Mortom iand M Tonathy: Desnett oy Blackistone’s Remem- brance Box—Flowers and sual :l.tt P '6“35.5: unu; i and $10.00. - BLACKISTONE, 14th and H _—, ——-————— mire the elegant Ermine and Krimmer fur in which ther are so| gracefully developed. Ermine & Krimmer the Wilson Normal School this even- ing. Mrs. Margaret Steagall of Ala- bama, Mrs. J. ¥. Johnson, Mr. William TWELVE-THIRTEEN F INDIVIDUALIZED Specially Priced at $ 48.50 EVERY DRESS IN THIS GROUP DEPICTS ARTISTRY AT ITS BEST & special prices. o We 5 )| ol 1106 G Street Rizik Brothers Afternoon and Street Dresses CANTON CREPE TAFFETA GEORGE;I'TE. 2 8 Store News The House of Fashion For Friday, A.priLl_ Women’s and Misses’ SUITS Frid:y—A Day of Bargains Women’s and Misses’ JERSEY SUITS Checks, elties. Values to $55........ Poiret Twills, Nov- == value Man tailored of the better .50 kind; all colors. A wonderful Tricotines, Tweeds, Coverts,$3 Coats 2 Fashionable Silk Dresses g Taffetas, Satins, Canton Broken lines. & Crepes, Georgettes, Crepe de$29.50 38. All new styles. g Chines. @ Values to $45.....ovuctnn.. Values to $37.50. @ Wool Plaid Skirts B Variety of smart patterns.. 31 0.95 B Group of One-of-a-Kind Spring Hats Values to $10.00. To close.. <All colors. 8 Beautiful New Georgette Blouses Bl —in great variety of smart styles. Special 19: Wraps; Coats, Capes Polo, all silk lined and other Bolivias, Suedes, Velours, coats—one of a kind. Valuess 395 Tweeds, Satin and Taf-s .5“ to 32950 0 e L e e s 55 Silk and Tricotine Dresses Sizes 16 toslgfi Jersey Sweater Coat memmes smmeavemmensee 7: The Largest Blouse Department in Town 35.“ Georgette Blouses Broken lines. Values té $7.95.. White Voile Blouses : Broken lines, Values to'$3.50. Camisples—Broken Lines—Flesh, White, Navy. and suit colors. _Values to $2.75~Friday. m-a—y--.-. S 98¢