Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 45

SOCIETY =) % /ES THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO QMIC HYGIENIC- STRV iaes &y CORSETS ‘INDIS are guaranteed to last as long as the one illustrated, No. 514, It Sizes 22 to 36—$7.00. Eleven other models, priced $3.00 to IM's Different No Books nor eyes to fasten. Simply slips over the head and clasps at the waist. = PENSABLE Nemo KopService Corsets furnish the same hygienic-style service as all other Nemo Corsets. The gores and bands of Lastikops Webbing and Cloth used in KopService Corsets the corsets them- selves and to make a perfect adjustment possible. Among the most popular KopService models is has a long skirt with bands of Lastikops Webbing which take care of over-developed hips and thighs and has a very low bust with elastic inserts. It is made in pink coutil. $9.00 It fits the figure above the waist as below. the corset does THE HOUSE OF QUAL[TY Mdyer ).’nos. 8? Co. i No Branch Stores 937-939 F Street N.W. Suits, Wraps, Dresses All from prominent designers and amazingly priced at Choice, $39 Exclusive Suits in tricotine and Poiret twill; tailored to perfection, in box, plain tai- lored or braid trimmed: silk lined:; individual models for women and misses in all sizes. « Newest Dresses in taffetas. crepe de chines, canton crepes, crepe back satins. Choice of charming models for women and misses, in black, navy and the most desirable new colors. Wraps in tricotine, Poiret twill and polo doths, silk lined and trimmed with fancy stitching, black, navy, tans, rookie, in all sizes. Choice of the entire purchase at thirty-nine dollars. We have repriced a very large assortme colors. Ufirestricted choice Monday Entire New Line Sport and combination: in high colors combined with straw. tured at five dollars. also the very newest felt A Redfern Corsel Is a real Corset—not a stiff and binding mechan- ism to force the figure different a beautifully design- o VT, WLV S T TR I8 TR R TR TR into contours, but ed 1 finished article of apparel which forms the figure by woman’s its sheer perfection of de- sign. That is why we rec- ommend them. Let us give you a fitting. $5 up = Hundreds here in smart all-straw sailors, Reduction Sale of Dress Hats nt of our exclusive $15, $18 and $20 Dress Hats, all black, black and white and the most refined combinations and plain Hats, $5 in every color and ribbon shapes Entire assortment fea- Monday! Several hundred lovely new Blouses at $6.50 Dainty French Voiles, new summer models, with short sleeves, in all sizes. High-grade Georgettes, in navy, brown, black, white, flesh, bisque. Tailored Crepe de Chines, with long sleeves, navy, white, flesh, black. Handmade Batiste Models, very beauti- fully made ; all sizes. SO X i S N S S S RS S Y R B Y e SR MISS CONSTANCE TOWNER, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Horace M. Towner of lowa, one of the mont popular girls of the congres- sional set. Children's Home Ball Should Be Successful The Episcopal Home for Children is expected to have the most successful benefit in its history tomorrow even- ing, at its annual ball at the New Willard, which is the “springtime ball” There will be many delightful features. Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of the board of lady mana- gers, will head the Mr. Arthur Bradiey ( floor commitiee, will make ations. Assisting him on that committee will be Senator Arthur Capper, the minister of Costa Rica, Senor Beeche: Mr. Arthur_D. Mr. Edward J. Bell, Maj liam Eric Gardiner, Fowle hn Temple Horton, Lieut. Co Henderson, ) ; . Harriman, Mr. Com| Francis T Meade Lea, Jewell, Col. Mr. David j Manning Stead. Mr. George n, Mr. Robert Stead, Col. Robert M. Thompson, Mr. Walter R. Tuckerma Mr. 1. gham Townseny Ma George Oakley Totten, jr: Col nings Wise. Mr. Richard H. W Mr. Horace W Wiley and Mr. J Mrs. Walter R is chair- man of the committec on boxes, and Miss May Govin. daughter of Mr. and M R. Govin, heads the young ladies’ committee, and will have many of the debutantes of this and last season assisting her. The complete list of boxholders in- clude Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop : Admiral and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mre. Charles Boughton Thomas FY Walsh. Mr. R. R. Govin. Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, T. Stotesbury. Mr. and Mrs el . Henry . Mr Delos A. Blodgett Mrs James Carroll Fra- 7er. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Representative and Mrs. Frederick Mr. and Mre Walter R. r. and Mrs. Harold Wal- . Mr. Joseph is Troland. Mr. and Mrs Richard A. Harlow, Mr. and_Mrs Frank §. Hight. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea and Mr. William Phelps Eno. Miss Richards to Talk At Welfare Meeting Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock an “at home” which will be held in the new “zood health home” which has been opened by the Women's Welfare Association in connection with the child welfare mo Miss Janet Richards wiil giv talk and members of the assoc and all who are interested in the work are invited Masonic Dance a Brilliant Success ‘The spring dance of Harmony Lodge, No. 17, F. A. A. M., given Wednesday evening in the salon des nations of the Hotel Washington, was a brilliant success, almost every prominent Ma- scn of Washington being there with his wife and daughter and sister.. The Worshipful Maste Associa- tion of 1921 was there in a body. George M. Evans, worshipful master, was chairman of the floor committee, the other members being Mr. John- son R. Zimmerman. P. M.; Mr. Walter ' 5 T. ; Vaughn Mr. Arthur M. Prae mont, Mr. Max Abel, Mr. John L. Wal- ker. Dr. Conrad Praetorious, Mr. Roe M M Service. U rORMERLY STIEBEL MILLINERY invouTER 607 13th St. N.W. The American woman’s style ideas are admirably reflected in our display of Spring Millinery The best from leading New York design- ers and our own talented makers form a display in which individuality and style are richly combined. Prices Are Moderate ideas |ll|’lrIlnl Millinery a Specialty| D. C., APRIL 10, 1921—PART 2. SOCIETY L W.C.T. U. to Give Church Women Plan honse from 4o, §oclock; the. ',',:;* N?-A‘lfs‘ 'A-!(K :I:E.A‘ I!Q‘OM Anniversary Reception | For Special Events| 230! [ and pictures wilh be on| _. (Farragut Square West) The board of trustees and District| The Chancel Guild ana Woman's| S8le. Admission will be free. but ice | Llldit.n— [ | cream, cake, candy and other refreshs Orde: Woman's Christian Temperance Union will give a reception to celebrate the twentie clubhouse and in honor of fhose were the first women in the Dis c[ Columbia to make this progressive other p members of the charter uni 1 W. C. foliows ton, state pres Howard L. ration eorge LN dent genomai. R.. Mrs. Theresa A dent board of trust T. Moore. w. regent Daughters of the can Revolution. }n)xll be made by Mrs. Helen ) Americ attend ception &W Auxiliary of St. John's Church. Georgetown. will entertain on the evenings of April 13 and 14 with a group of living pictures after cele- brated portraits by old masters at the parish hall, O street ments th anniver; ry of buying their lingerie collars. ay, April 15, from 4 until at their headquarters. north- ts or on_this occa- 1 be served | q' / 3-Skin ate officers and on. April 14, there | o ers fominent club women who Are o “-«‘ Squirrel 4 5 Hodgki of Women' Maynard M ational s N e JULIA CULP The Famous Contralto “Unmatched as a Singer of Songs™ RECITAL FRIDAY AFT., 4:30 icksts, $2.50. $2.00, $1.50. $1.00. Office T. Arthur Smith. 1306 G St. bilnpsborn 608 TO 614 LEVENTH ST. Clubs: Mrs. | nor. president gei ty ‘of the Daug n Revolution; Mrs. | past presi- o National v ms, pres | Theodore np—— ~ - Mrs. > lock. Mrs. | FURS LEFT Allison. Mrs. F A St president Chapin —up. Crepes, formerl The prese ce president of Lincoln Park | As ion. Club members of the | visiting Daughiers of the | an Revo! o invited to! the tv\rnlwlh of the Of Special Interest —Monday The House of Courtes Individualized Suits Placed on Special Sale at a fraction of their intended price. Distinctive special price Each of the many distinc- tive models presents a fash- ion type as well as rep- resenting an accredited maker’s superior craftsman- ship. They are truly Suits of high caste—in both char- acter and cloth. be found Sport conception, the Capey Wraps. Fitted, belted and loose models—in Box, Blouse and Ripple ef- fects —handsomely braided and embroid- ered most artistically. The Sport dressy designs and while the seled. Tricotines Men'’s Wear Serges Pencil Stripes Velours Tweeds Novelties Augmented Showing New Golf and Sport Suits—in Black and White and other color combma- tions. $16.50 to 569.75 The thought comes straight from Paris—the execution that of one of America’s foremost garmentiers. Done in Canton Crepes — Navy, w“ Black, Henna, White, etc.—the ap- M"" '*?’»J‘n"‘ plication of the fringe varies the type and model of each Gown—giv- ing it a character and mode quite individual. For street and afternoon wear. ill be offered for sale er an attractive line of apre embracing Taslored Susts These are the most interesting chapters of store news we’ve had opportunity to write this season Wraps Plainly does the claim concessions that urge attention. In the assortment will Coats of more conservative Dolmans and sive designs of the geniuses of fashion’s interpretation. Coats irakish models—the others Dolmans Capes are effectively em- broidered, fringed and tas- Just Arrived— Coats of Cloth and Silk, in dressy mod- els—Krimmer fective combination. 1| Salads. c.\m Sendwiches i Table d'Hote and Quoting wery Special Prices on Spring and Summer Fur Neckwear to close out quickly. An exceptional value in 3-skin Squirrel Chokers at $9.50. Chokers in “Stone Marten Opossum” 3750 Chokers 1n Genusne Sable. . . .. ... $29.50 FOR REPAIRS STORED FREE CLEARANCE SALE OF DRESSES AT $19.50 & &l,;r;(;(‘:: (eorgettes and Canton mare than one scason 924.75 up Let us care for your Furs in our Cold Storage Vaults. Nominal charges. pro- Coats— Exclu- are finish— and Tricotine Bolivia Llama Cloth Corduvel Velour Satin trimmed—a most ef- 565.00 to 599.50 35