Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY FABdVing % Co. 2530 I Street N.. W. Swagger SPORTS WEAR featuring especially and Travel Coats for town or country 'wear of English tweeds at $58—75 . Country Suits of heather mixtures, tweeds and homespuns 1 $50 to $125 Knitted Dresses in bionabl dnds at $25—3$35—585 Sport Skirts in new plaids and check materials at $25 to 565 A Blouses and Sweaters at very afttractive prices: A Meal of Springtime Appeal —is provided here for your hearty en- joyment. Our famous Chicken and Waffle Dinner served from §:30 t08:30, $1.50. Exceptional Garden Plate Continuous a la carte Luncheon, 12 to 3, $100 service, 7:30 to This store is closed Saturdays at 1 P.M. s ; For MISSES, GIRLS JUNIORS, CHILDREN We are displaying New and Lovely things made for us by the best designers of youthful apparel in accordance with our criterion of Highest Quality and Workman- ship. Sport Suits—3$20, $25, $35, $42.50, $47.50, $65, $72.50, $78.50. Tailored Suits—$A45, $49.50, $55, $65, $72.50, $78.50, $87.50, $95, $105 to $178.50 Coats 8 Wraps—$29.50, $35, $45, $57.50, $65, $78.50, $97.50, $110, $115. Street & Afternoon Dresses—$35, $45, $55, $65, $72, $78, $85, $95 to $137. Misses’ Hats—$10.50, $14.50, $16.50, $18, $25. Juniors’ Dresses—$5, $7.50, $10.50, $16.50, $22.50. to $78.50. Juniors' Coats—$16.50, $22.50, $25, $37.50, $45, $55, $59.50. Children's Dresses—$2.25, $3, $4.50, $7.50, $10.50, $12.50 to $35.00. Children’s Coats — $10.50, $12.50, $19.50, $29.50, $37.50. Hats—Sweaters—Scarfs—Smocks—Shkirts Middies—Sox—Riding Habits (Fifth Floor) AR Oppesite Shoreham Meotel cielty Mrs. Harding and Mrs. So Coolidge in Gallery at Capitol to Hear President Deliver RS. HARDING went to the Capitol teday to hear the President read his message to Congress. She had several guests with her. including Mrs. Ed- ward Beale McLean . Coolidge was also in the gal- 2y to hear the President read age, and later, with the ma- jority of the women of the Senate, presided for the first time at the Sen- ate women's picnic luncheon. She automatically became president of the club with the retirement of Mrs. Marshall, who organized it. Tomorrow is the thirteenth birthday anniversary of Calvin Coolidge. jr.. the younger son of the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, and there must seem to him something ominous in the two thirteens, as neither parent can spend it with him. Mrs. Coolidge will go to Northamp- ton to join their two sons early in and will remain with them for two weeks. Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be the guests in whose honor the minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska will entertain s A T R aaaas ot N at dinner Thursday evening. April 14. Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge were entertained at dinner last night by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, is daughter-in-law.. Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, acting as hos- tess for him. The other guests askel *o meet Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge were the ambassador of France and Mm:. Jusserand, the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes. the under- secretary of state and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, Senator Frank P. Branda- gee, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Miss Elsie Adams, Mrs. Guy Norman, Capt. Huntington, assistant military at- tache of the Italian embassy, and Gen. Pershing. Ambassador and Lady Geddes Dinner Hosts. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening and again Saturday evening. Yesterday they were hosts at a luncheon, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Henry of Philaelphia, Mre. Thomas F. Bay- ard and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke. Saturday the ambassador and Lady Geddes entertained M. Rene Viviani at luncheon, when their other guests included Mr. and Mrs. John hom, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Miss Benson, Mr. Maurice Low, Mr. Wilmot Lewis, Mr. Knecht and Mr. Allen P. Graves. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, has leased an apartment at 1785 Massachusetts ave- nue and will take possession Wednes- day, April 20, when he will be joined by his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, who now is in Pittsburgh. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks entertained at dinner Gast evening. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes were among the guest: ‘The minister of Serbla and Mme. Grouitch gave a dinner at the legation last evening, when their guests were the minister of Csechoslovakia, Dr. Stepanek; Prof. and Mrs. Augustus Trowbridge and Mrs. Junius Morgan of Princetion, Admiral and Mrs. Wil liam F. Fullam, Mrs. George W. Ehle, Mr. William Phelps Eno, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dean of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer of Stockbridge, Mass. The Minister of China, Dr. Sze, will entertain guests at dinner the even- ing of May 4, in honor of the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J .O'Brien will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes. Mr. end Mrs. O’Brien have as their house guest, Rt. Rev. John N. MoCormick, Bishop of Western Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells entertain- ed a small company at luncheon to- day in homor of the retiring naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Yoshitake Uyeda. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Robb will entertain at dinner tomorrow even- ing at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther- land and Mrs. Edwin A. Price of Nashville, who is visiting Mr. and Mra. Robb in their home at Edgemoor. Mrs, Archibald W. Archer of New York is expected to arrive Friday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robb. Springtime Ball a Bright and Gay Success. The “Springtime” ball, given last evening in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel for the benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children, had a veritable springtime lightness in the dainty gowns and frocks of the wom. en and the decorations of the bal room. The massive flags used at re- cent balls were removed, and in their place graceful southern moss hung from clusters of tropical palms, while between the boxes pennants of stars and stripes were hung. Supper was served in the small baliroom at 11:30 o'clock, and dancing continued until A large number of dinner parties preceded the ball. and the younger members of society enjoyed the danc. ing. The presence of the Bishop of Washington, Rt. Rev. Alfred Hard- ing. and other members of the Episco- P¥ clersy gave dlgnity to the eight. eenth annual ball for the benefit of this worthy local charity. Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell, chair- an of the floor committee, made the introductions, and Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of the board of lady managers, stood at the head of the receiving line. She wore a handsome gown of cloth of silver, embossed in a design of silver roses made on draped lines with the long panel train lined with cloth of silver, and carried a fan of rose pink ostrich feathers. Mrs. Alexander L. Pope, standing next to Mrs. Lea, wore black satin trimmed with jet and draped with black tulle and lace. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, white satin brocaded in silver, with white tulle draperies. She carried a turquoise blue ostrict feath- er fan. Mrs. Henry W. Offutt, black velvet combined with satin. having an overdrapery of black tulle, studded with sequins in pastel shades and pearl ornament Miss Lelia S. Draper wore black charmeuse with an overdrapery of jetted tulle. Mrs. William H. Plum- mer was in black satin and chantilly lace with ropes of jet falling from the shoulders. The-Bishop of Washington, Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, entertained a party in his box, the guests including Canon and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, Miss Harding and Miss Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp's guests included their daughter and grand- son, Mrs. Henry Farnum and M Henry Farnum of New York, and Mp, and Mrs. Thomas A. Scott Thropp, who are their house guests. Mrs. Joseph _Hampson occupied Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh's box, and had among her guests Commander and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. James R. Mann and Miss Frances Hampson. Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin had a large box party. including Col. and Mra. T. Q. Donaldson. Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel. Col. Robert G. Paxton, Col. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap and Mr. Allen L. Storey. Mre. Cromweil Brooks entertained a party in_the box of her mother. Mre. E. T Stofesbury. her guests in- cluing Mr. and Mrs. we Stokes, jr.. Semator Walter E. Edge, Col o g Message to Congress. John G. Quekemeyer. Mr. Gerald de C. May and Lieut. William E. Doeller. rs. Charles Boughton Wood's party included Mr. and Mrs. Mokan Steffanson of New York, Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage. Miss Josephine Brouse of Toronto, Canada, Miss Antoinette Graves and Miss Mary P. Morgan. Admiral and Mrs. Thomas O. Self- ridge had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Blair and Col. and Mrs. Frederic G. Kellond. Maj. and Mrs. Creswell Garlington and Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Wells occupied Mrs. Henry W. Fritch’s box. Other box- holders included Mr. and Mrs. ward Beale George Mesta. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea en- tertained in their box .Mrs. E. W. Burch, Mrs. Alexander L. Pope and Miss Grace Rinehart of Kentucky and Capt. Lucian Jones. Dinner Parties iven Before the Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Rafacl R. Govin en- tertained a company at dinner, ta ing their guests later to the ball. They had with them Mr. Henry Price Wright, Mr. . Ed- McLean and Mr. an Mrs. | | hay H .| ence Aspinw Claude Langlais. Miss Mary Veeder, Loan wul p) MRS. HERBERT F. CORN, { Who, until her marciage at 11 o'otock thix morning, was Mive Doroth iMcTrowell, the wedding 1aking Place jat the kome of her paccnts, on Quinc: street. been ask, Ridley Mc- : at the tea table. Miss Mildred Green, Capt. Joseph J.| Hittinger. Mr. William Bowie Clarke ! and Mr. Thornton Parker. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard entertained a company at the Belasco Theater. taking them later to the ball. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick Kelly. Miss Madeline Bigger, Dr. Taylor, Dr, Logue and Dr. Riggs, all of the United States Navy, and Mr. David Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight had in their box Mr. and Mrs. Thom: F. Logan, Mrs. George W. Cann, mother of the hostess; Mrs. Frank Smith of Andover, Mass., and Mrs. Frank Pur- don of West Point, N. Y. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett entertained a small company at dinner, going later to the ball. Among her guests were Judge and Mrs. Willlam Bailey La- mar, Col. and Mrs. William Rivers, Maj. and Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews and Miss Mona Blodgett. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow and Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman occupied a box together and had with them Representative and Mrs. Fred- erick C. Hicks. Guests in Mrs. Davis Ireland's party were her brother, Mr. George Kidder of Paris. Rev. and Mrs. George Fiske Dudley entertained Maj. and Mrs. Charles Frafley, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hill, Mrs. Le Roy Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sabin, Dr. and Mrs. Bur- ton English, Dr. and Mrs. Buynitski, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen, M Gochnow, Miss Betty Shaw, Mi ily Dowell, Miss Cecil Dudley, Mr. Lose, Mr. Griswold Werner, Mr. John | F. Dudley, Mr. Weldon Frank and Mr. Thomas Hasten of New York. Others present included the am- bassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr. of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Edwards, Miss Adrienne Louise Low, Maj. Blunt, Maj. Charles Mr. Dorsey Richardson, Mr. and Mri Henry Kirk Williams and Mrs. Le: Newton Murray of Dunkirk, N. Y.; Mr. Rudolph Kauffmann, M. and Mm Claude Langlais, Miss Louise L tauer, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Mr. and _Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, Miss ay Govin, Miss Delphine Heyl, Mr. d Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark, M Charlotte Freeman Clark,Capt. Haro! M. Gallop, Miss Adeline Oxnard, Mi Georgia Miller, Miss Katherine Sutherland, Mr. Frederick J. Chapin, jr.; Col. William E. Horton, Miss Vi Miss Katherine Marriott, Herbert M. Sternbergh and Miss at { their daughter, Mi Mr. and M hosts T. Oxnard were st evening for ss_Adeline Oxnal to Miss Gwendol siting Mrs. Marshall numbered twenty- compliment 1d, who is vi Field. The guest. four. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan will entertain at dinner this evening, and will later go on with their guests to the Russian ball. Mrs. James Trimble, sr., will be at home, informally, in her home at 1814 Lamont street, Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock. in honor of Mrs. M. F. Trimble and Mrs. James Trim- ble, jr.- Misx Dorotha MeDowell Bride of Mr. H. F. Corn. The marriage of Miss Dorotha ‘McDowell to Mr. Herbert F. Corn took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mc- Dowell, 519 Quincy street northwest, at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev. Maurice S. White, pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, officiated at the ceremony. The wedding was wit- nessed only by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Corn left for a visit to New York. Mrs. Bayard Bulmer, wife of Com- mander Bulmer of the Norfolk navy yard, is the guest of Mrs. Jacob John Locher, 1135 25th street northwest. Mrs. Bulmer is a member of the League of American Pen Women and is in Washington to attend the national convention, beginning to- morrow. Mrs. Bunice Martin of Miami, Fla., arrived in Washington Monday morn- ing to attend the national conven- tion of the League of American ¥en Women, opening_tomorrow. She is the head of the Eunice Martin School of Miami, working closely With her sister, Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, contributor of the $10,000 Polk prize for the finest composition by an American composer last year, and president of the Florida Auxiliary of the League of American Pen Women, with headquarters at the Plaza Hotel, Miami. Mrs. Martin comes as the official representative of that chapter, and brings the ex- hibit for the Florida booth, over which she will preside at the book fair to be held at the Willard Hotel April 14 and 15. Mrs, Frederic Young has gone to Baltimore for a visit to relatives. Sternbergh. “Bal de Tete” for Russian “The bal de tete” to be given this evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, 2529 16th street, for the benefit of the hundreds of thousande of Russian refugees who are living in exile, will be one of the most picturesque events of the social season. The guests will include mem- bers of official, diplomatic and smart resident society and the feminine por- tion will wear the Ruasian head- dresses, known as kokoshnike in Rus- sia, and in many instances these will be studded with jewels, adding to their becoming effect. Many dinner parties will precede the ball, those entertaining including Mrs. Livingston Farrand, who has invited a notable company to meet Prince and Princess Cantacusene, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman and former Sen- ator and Mrs. Charles B. Henderson. Miss Mary E. Siddons to Marry Mr. Lasher Tonight. One of the most important wed- dings of the spring season will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at St. Margaret's Church, when Miss Mary Elizabeth Siddons, daughter of Mr. Justice and Mrs. Frederick Lin- coln Siddons, will become the bride of Mr, George Starr Lasher of Mich- igan. Mrs. Leonard H. Cretcher of New York will attend the bride as matron of honor, and the other attendants will include Miss Dorothy Helen Al- len, as maid of honor, and Mis; garet Rouve of Chevy Chase, flower girl. Mr. Willlam H. Granse of Saginaw, Mich., will be the best man, and the ushers will include Mr. Frederick Philip, Mr. Heyward 8iddons, brother of the bride; Mr. Lyman W. Oehring d., as of Detroit, Mr. Frederick W. Ladue of ; New York and Mr. Allen F. King of London, Ontario. Mr. Lasher is a member of the fac- ulty of the University of Michigan Last evening Judge and Mrs. Siddons entertained at a supper dance for the wedding part: Dr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill will entertain at dinner this evening. luncheon Friday in_ honor of Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president ‘enirll of the National Society, D. A Mrs. Frank S. Hight Entertains at Bridg: Mrs. Frank S. Hight is entertain- ing a large company at bridge this erncon in the red room of the ope the Maybuds; so do letters quicken friendship. Write often on Mar- | Mrs. Fred Dennett will entertain at | Mrs. J. Irvin Steele has gone to her home at Mechanicsburg, Pa., for a visit of ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Emeric Robert Leonard B DD Peonard CLEARANCE PRICES ON FURCHOKERS! —embracing animal-effect ties and other neckwear in all the smartest furs. {FURS REPAIRED AND KEPT IN COLD STORAGE over summer. SAKS fURCo, MANUACTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1212 F Street * M. Pasternak ‘The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Conn. Ave. N. W. An Important. Grouping of Smart Cloth Frocks E xcep tional models of fine Twill Cord and Piquetyne. All very specially priced at $ A Selected Presentation of Breezy Top and Sports Coats Loose, free- swinging mod- els in Spring shades. Special- ly priced at Keiths, . | KrartenLinen Invitingly Priced ! Ask Your Dealer or lfllfi"‘lflhl and “Quill Riiguiess Ameri wlhu, Albasy, N. u«“u:u/m-m of Eelsk :'n::'ut-wvl APRIL 12, 1921 of Wardman Park Hotel have been called to Boise, Idaho, by the seriou: illness of Mr. Leonard's sister. They will not return for several weeks. SOCIETY ADDS FOUR MEMBERS. Carla Rosina G. Colabueet. . 1536 D st. se nd Ruth V. Veraier, larged Exetutive Committee. Marriage Licenses. Marriage iicenses have been lssued to the fol- Highway Council Announces En- Four new members have been elect- ed to the executive committee of the 30 t. | |°"(.‘; Nannie Briscoe, 39, 402 Ric lll!\l!o: st. | Federal Highway Council, ing W EITIN W, Shepherd of Tichmend, ¥a.. asd |to an announcement by §. M. Wil- bel G Ctiey of wouth, Va. liam, chairman of the council. The < new members are W. J. L. Banham, Births Reported. Davia Beercroft. Col H. W. Aldes and S. B. Leeds. Mr. Williams states that the selec- tion of these men is in recogni of their interest and activities the work of the Councl, and The following births bave bren reported to the health department within the last twenty- four bours: Theodore R. and Helen H. Dodd. girl. - George W. and Macie B. Absher, girl. William J. and Mabel O'Nefl, girl. Thomas W. and Vers M. Loeffler, boy. John H. and Dora Fries, boy. i (oteler. 3¢ -im"lb:u. M. Nelwon. | 3 of r Marlboro, Md., Sarah Hager of this cliy, e Williaw - Eanis and Bebecea Rogers, both ymond L. Klingend Nellt B Bebiey. Ton of Bultimore, M. Archie G, ud Anna J. Telbert. and Lilllan 8. Garber, both bs of Norfolk, Va., and Ruth leton of thix cit of the widest experience. —_— tion to place the work upon the broadest \ines and under the direction of men Recent experfments of Mnjecting &p- Howard W. Gamble and Miriam 1. Rlinn D R T Emmett . Weels, U178, Ns and Bille .| said to have been so successful that Nigholson of ‘this eity. . "hoy operations with the knife may soon . Satnan S ny Baumgarten ward J. and Mary K Browadan, gl | be abolished. Lowis's R A Willey R. and Mamle R Ioberts, girl. James Cart Bronzaetta Williams. Harry asd Demerta Mandis, bos- — stbert Howard and Tiettie Jackson, both of | Nathaniel . voy. S e s ; 1 James'A. Price and Mary B. Chisl g s e 2 o, > MME. ROZANN T and Lillie G. Hunter. boy. DERMATOLOGIST : and Mae V. Daley. boy. Wrinkles, freckles, blemighes. @ene _and rab 8 Mens of i ol i a Berthu Seiforn. girl pittings permanentls removed Tea $o Mfteen is M. Johns und Alice Holme, both of od Mary B. 8mith, girl years taken from yoor appesrance. Oontonr Richmond, Roweo K. Fagiolo end Rosina Sari. "lmer B. Moore ard Wlizabeth G. Shamel. Lasher of Ann Arbor, mabeth Kiddons of this and Ressie B. nd L Jesse L. and Sweetie Bdwards, boy. Harry and Madeline Hills boy. Earnest aad Jennie V. Dishman, girl. Albert and Edith Brandon, girl. rl. Yary By Addison and Mary Lee. gi f. Nicholson of McLean, Vs.. and < of Watash, Ark Dorotba H. McDowell. “rancies Robinson. Deaths Reported. The foll e Jollowing deatbs have been four hour: pitapzcls E. Nelson, 80, Walter Beed Hos- Iuabelle G. Powers. 50. 434-A Warner st. Plisabeth Posey, @0, 717 6th st. Cora A. Lowe, 45, ZE™. oo an aelius Len and I 1106 G Street Another Shipment of THE BETTER KIND OF Jersey Suits For Sport and General Wear WEDNESDAY $19.95 A 100 Custom Tailored Tricotine Suits New Wraps and Coats Just Received 539.50 and 349.50 Polo Coats Special, $15 and $22.50 reported te department within the last twenty- 7. 1 Oarrie A. Burton, 77, 1701 Jacksen h)l}m{nml Valtert, 78, 1200 Decatur st. artha arle,’ 62,1008 14t H K. Forter, %, T ital. H. Xarit Ayers, 9. 413 4th st Annie C. 33, Providence H Overton 73. 86 U st. William Turnbail, 24, Naval s Harold Woodell, 20 moaths, BIR 1415 G Street Opposite Keith's — Furs Exclusively .3 Spring’s Smartest Furs The Otto Kahn Fur Capes in Mole, Ermine and Krimmer we now have the pleasure of showing are fashion’s very n, fur whim. ~Much In"vogue Yor verandah and shore wec n v verandah and sl See ti novelties. > FURS REBUILT—FURS STORED ! Hospital. Provideace 316 7th St A GREAT BARGAI Sale of High-Class Suits Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale a wonderful lot of high-class Suits— : Formerly Selling Up to $175.00—Reduced to Actual Cost Included in this lot are fancy and beaded novelties, made especially for J. E. Cunningham. ‘ $1 500 NAVY BLUE SUITS ALSO COLOR COMBINA- Serges, tricotines, tweeds, $ 2 5 O O . BIG VALUE IN TIONS. Norfolk, pinch back, inverted 4 pleat back, military and PLAIN BACK. poiret twills, in box and tai- lored models.. : Some braidéd and tailored models. —TWEED AND JERSEY SUITS Worth Up to $45.00 Tricotines, poiret twill cords, beaded, embroidered and braided models: also plain TAILORED MODELS. | Formerly Selling Up to $65 rstored and skin given the bicam of youth.