Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 8

il Mates Chine and fort. Full Fashion. 1212 F St Tomorrow SALE Up to $ao. 00 HARRIS ORIGINAL RESSES At the Unusually Low Price of Their quality and styling @m best be Judged by the fact that they represent up to $55 values. at this m& nent for active selling. Very specially priced ;la_are Cauton Crepe, Roshanara Crepe, Crepe de O-DAY SPECIAL Wonderfully Trimmed Hats MOST UNUSUAL EVENT . smartest styles for Crowded with Values to $18.50 “Opposite Keith’s” 1415 G Street N.W. A particularly smart and comfortable Queen Quality Strap Pump, in a wide range of leathers and shades. FULL LOUIS or BABY LOUIS HEELS TURNED SOLES Phoenix Hosiery $2.00 Per Pair 1219 F ‘Street N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes Gray Ooze......$12.50 Brown Kid, Black "Kid and New Shade of Russia ..$11.50' Black and anm White Washable Kid..........$11.00 Well-dressed women prefer Queen Quzl'lty Foot- wear for its style, shapeliness, perfect fitting and com- Black, Brown, White and Gray OUR MILLINERY SALON. wear, mid-season Yu’l find newest and best madels. In Navy, Black and White Horsehair, Llsere, Celophane—in fact, the varicty is choicest to be found in Washington. wt 55,00 There’s a Hat to suit every one and we suggest you be on hand early, as we feel the demand will be farge. IDA° WALTERS Queen Quality Boot Shop { NI i 1So cielty Miss Winifred*Holt and Two Blind Girls Among Those Received by the President and Mrs. Harding Today. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing had among their guests at the White House today Miss Winifred Holt of New York, founder and present secretary of the New York Association for the Blind, who had with her two of the most expert workers at the Light- house—Miss Jennie Williams and Miss Veronica k. Mazicka, who brought gifts to Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Harding accompanied the President to the National Base Ball Park yesterday afternoon, when he threw out the first ball. In their party were the Attorney General, Mr. Harry M. Daugherty; the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover; the secre- tary to the President, George B. Chris- tian; Mr. Jess Smith of Ohio and Mr. Charles R. Forb The Vice President and Mrs. Coo- lidge will be guests at dinner tonight of the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Wal- cott. They will be the guests of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at a large dinner party Saturday evening, and Sunday evening the minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska will entertain a notable company at dinner to meet the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge. They were the guests of honor last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sum- ner Hamlin, who entertained eighteen at dinner. The Secretary of the Interior and Mra. Fall and the former foreign min- ister of Denmark, Count Raben, and Countess Raben will be among the guests at the large dinner which Mrs. Marshall Field is giving this evening before the Russian tableaux. The ambassador of Russia and Mme Bakhmeteff will be guests of honor a dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, who will take their guests later to the Russian tableaux. Mme. Grouitch will be at home to- morrow afternoon from 5 to 7, as she is assisting earlier in the afternoon at the bridge being given for the benefit of the Russian relief fund. guished Company Embassy Dinner. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes entertained at din- ner at the embassy last night the Sec- retary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew ; the Secretary of Agricul- ture and Hrs. Henry C. Wallace, t Speaker of the House and Mrs. Gil ett, Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, Senator Walter E. Edge. minister of Cuba, Dr. Carlos Manue’ de Cespedes; Representative and Mr= Nicholas Longworth, Rear Admira! and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Maj. Gen Clarence C. Williams, the undersecre- tary of state and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, the high commissioner of Australia. Mr. Mark Shelden; Mrs Grafton Minor, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send, Mrs. Frederick Keep, Mrs. Crom- well Brooks, Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen Mr. Wilmot Lewis, the secretary of the British embassy and Mrs R. Les- lie Craigie, Mr. and Robert Woods Bliss, the Bfluuh u-uun\ naval attache and Mrs. E. {. King. the Misses Patten, Mis: Benaun. Jonk- heer W. H. de Beaufort, counselor and charge d'affaires of the Netherlands legation; the secretary of the lega- tion of Siam and Mrs. Loftus, the as- sistant secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Eliot Wadsworth, and Mr. A. P. Graves, honorary attache of the British em- bassy. Mrs. Coolldge Guest of Hemor at Lunch: Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice President, was the honor guest at a luncheon given today by Mrs. Frank 8. qul in the cabinet“suite at the New Willard. The table decoration was unusual ) plcturesque and lovely, an Ital garden effect being carried out with - mirror lake in the center, bordered with pink spring blossoms. Italian vases of exquisite design were placed at either end of the table and thes: were topped with great clusters of pink roses, blue and white lupins and blue larkspur. Pink roses and as- s vine sprayed the cloth. The guests included Mme. Pezet, Mrs. John W. Weeks, Mrs. Francis E. Warren, Mrs. Key Pittman. Mrs. William M. Calder, Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Mrs. Joseph Irwin France. Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, Mrs. George W. Ehle, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin, Mrs Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews, Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. E. J. Stellwagen, Mrs. Charles A. Stone of New York, Mrs. George W. Cann, mother of the hostess, and her sister, Mrs. H. Greenwood of Boston, who Is her house guest. ‘The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- Mn will occupy a box tomorrow atternoon at the concert of the Ma- rine Corps Band which will be given in the Belasco Theater at 4 o'clock. and will be followed by addresses 5 by the Secretary of the Navy, Denby: the minister of China, Dr. Sze, and Dr. Thomas H. Green, who will speak on behalf of the China famine relief. Thé other box- holders will include the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. the Secre- tary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, Maj Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune, former United States minister to China and Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Harper and Mr. Samuel Gompers. Comgressional C| to Entertain Mrs. Harding. ‘The most important social function at the Congressional Club during the “little season” will be the reception to Mrs. Harding tomorrow after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs Oscar Un derwood Mra. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and Mrs. Nich- olas Longworth will preside at the tea table, while the members of the Ohio delegation, in compljment to Mrs. Harding, have been ihvited to act as hostesses. Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Gillette will both be in the receiving line with Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Lenroot. M Harry C. Woodyard, chairman of the rtainment committee, deserves t credit for this event, for which sl has planned long and carefully. new minister of Rumania and The Princess Bibesco will be the guests of , 5! honor at the Arts Club this evening l! 8:30 o’clock, when Mr. Zolney, pres. t of the club, will preside an bot.h the prince and princess will make hort addresses. ‘The former Danish foreign minister, Count Raben, and Countess Raben, Mrs. Henry CleellM Perkins, being extensive l entertained during their visit. y they lunched at the Capitol '“.h a group-of important solons and later visited both the House and Senate. Mr. and Mrs. ‘kins will entertain a ::luhlo company at dinner to meet Mr. and Mrs. Bumner Welles will be hosts at_dinner this evening preced- ing the Russf bl eaux. Miss Lelie Gordon. dsughter of Mrs. Georg. Bm.n. will be married u\u afternoon to Mr. bm Dicke; Dayton, oilo. ‘Thi lrl performed 8t John" CIaurch at 4 ouluk In the presence f a small company of members of t'u famill Mr. Dickey and his shortly after for be | and Miss iscopal | lookers. brief wedding trip and will later make their home near Dayton, Ohio. Minn Katherine C. Roche Bride of Mr. Bernard I Boudren. A pretty spring wedding was that of Miss Katherine C. Roche, daughter K: of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Roche, and Mr. Bernard 1. Boudren, which took TU(\(LI morning. The cere- performed in St. Paul's Church by Mgr. *Catholic s followed by a nup- decorations were consisting of The cffective, iven in mar- ore a_gown of The brid riage by her fathe sray taffeta embroidered in rose color; a hat of rose and gray, and carri shower bouquet of pink sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Don N. Holmes was matron of honor. and wore a gown of pink taffeta. With a picture hat of black horsehair, and carried a bouquet of ll:lrksm and sweet pe: Mr. Vincent Boudren was best man for his brother. A wedding bre: the home of the ved in ts for the members of party nd the two famili Mr. and Mrs. Boudren 166 for & trip _to Atlantic City. Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Boudren wore a traveling suit of k blue Poiret twill, with a hat to match. Senator Arthur Capper entertained the members of the Senate agricul- ture committee at luncheon at the Capitol _yesterday to meet Signora Olivia Rosetti Agresti of Rome, who is here to gather data on agricultural conditions. Covers were laid for fourteen. Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther- land were the guests of honor at dinner last_evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Robb, at the Chevy Chase Club, who had among their elghteen guests, Mrs. Edwin A. Price of Nash- who is visiting Mr. and ville, Tenn., M Robb their Edgemoor home. Mr. and Mrs. Robb will also have as their guest for tho week end Mrs. Archibald W. Archer of New York, who is expected to arrive tomorrow. Former Senator and Mrs. George Sutherland entortained a distingushed company at dinner in the presidential suite of the New Willard last even- in honor of the Secretary of Hughes. The other were the ambassador of Spain nora de Riano, the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall, Mr. Jus- tice and Mrs. Pitney, Mr. Justice Me- Reynolds, Senator and Mrs. Reed Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. elinghuysen, Senator George H. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr. and s, Truxtun Beale, Dr. and Mrs. T. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Hare Lippincott and Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Elmore. Luncheon for Mission it Pan-American Bullding. Dr. L. Rowe, director general of he Pan-American Union, entertained it luncheon today at the annex of the *an-American_ building _in honor of senor Comandante Dr. Don Leoncio 1. le Mora, and Senor Capitan Dr. Don Aurelio A. Beraun, both of the mil lary medical mission of Peru, at pre: ent in Washington. Besides the zuests of honor, those Dresent were nor Don Federico Alfonso Pezet, ambassador of Peru; Maj. Gen. Ireland. Surgeon general of the Army Admiral Braisted, Admiral Stitt, Surgeon eral Hugh S. Cumming of the United States public health service, and As- sistant Surgeon General White of the States public health service United and Dr. William R. epherd of Co- lumbia University. Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert was hostess at a luncheon today at her residence, on Vermont avenue, when she enter- tained a company of twelve to meet Mrs. Willlam Bailey Lamar, wife of Judge Lamar of Georgia. The former ambassador to 'France and Mrs. Henry White sailed from New York Tuesday for Europe. The Swiss minister and Mme. Peter were among the distinguished guests entertained at dinner last evening by Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake. There were nny guests, including the minister to Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mr. and Mrs. John Hervey Young, Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Gen. Peyton C. March, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, former Gov. and Mrs. Joseph Folk and Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing will be hosts at dinner this evening, when their guests have been asked to meet the Prince and Princess Cantacuzene. Mra. Edwin T. Earle Hostess at Luncheon. Mrs. Edwin T. Earle was hostess l! a_luncheon today at the Sh Hotel, when she entertained a e tinguished company of twelve. Mrs. Lsrle was here for a visit in the early spring and later went to New York to meet her son, Edwin Earle, who has been on an extensive tour abroad. They will remain here for several weeks prior to sailing May 7 from Baltimore, via the Panama canal, for their home in California. Mrs. Earle has many friends here and has been widely entertained. She will be hostess at a dinner dance Sat- urday evening at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton gave a delightful luncheon today at her resi- dence, 1302 18th street, in compliment to her house guest, Mias Anna French of Albany, N. Y. The guests num- bered twelve. | The marriage of Miss Elreane Louis Gatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert §. Gatley, to Mr. Lester Alvin Twigg of Cumberland, Md., will take place this evening in the Mount Ver- non Place Methodist Church South. The ceremony will be performed at § o'clock by Rev. Claude N. Hauser. Miss Marie Adams has returned to Washington from a ten-day visit in New York, where she was the guest of Mrs. Henry M. Jensen. Expect Further Boost to Russian Relief. Elated with the success of the Rus- sian headdress ball at Mrs. Breckin- ridge Long's home on Tuesday night, the members of the benefit commit- I'tee of the Washington branch of the { Russian relief organization antici- | pate_equally gratifying results from the presentation of the tableaux vi- vant and operatic concert at the Rus: n embassy, 1119 16th street north- west, tonight at 9:30. Contrary to previous lnnouncemtn!. the affair | will not be repeated tomorrow night, the series of bencfits ending with the big bridge and “500” party at Ward- man Park Fo'el oW altermoon. Considerable est centers in the tableaux because the staging Is un- der the personal d:rection of ubert Sterner, the noi-d acdst and & Airector, who will ‘come down_ from New York for that purposs.” Ths scenery and costumes aro exception- ally beautiful and the fair principles will be assisted in the pictures by members of the various embassies and legations. “The Blessing of the Bridal Couple’ will be one of tke most gorrzeous pree- entations of '.hn affair. Mrs. A. Scott Throw is to poia as the bride and Mr. g‘ Artamonoff as the ldwm. will be assisted by )lml. Anna Pnloushkm as the mother and Mr. Wissotsky as the fa.ther with Mme. Tilmont, Miss Louisa Farrand Tamarsh Hasselblatt as on- m scene will depict an old custom of bl the oouple by the psremts the holy ikom, and bread and salt amnunt plenty. It is said to be one of the most artistio D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921 Schmi [Albjon, wife of the director of the lm given by the Washington Opera Company, and late in the evening a | Ville” MISS LELIA S. GORDON, Daughter of Mrs., George Barnett, whose marri: to Mr. Robert R Dayton, Ohio, taki . xreat privacy surround- Ing the cvent on account of the death of Gen. Barnett's mother. i tableaux on the program. Solos will be rendered by M “ranklin Town- send, id_Prince C Miss Howison arine. Mrs. Liv Walter Howe. will be at the pi no. Miss Lucile Showalter, daughter of ex-Representative and Mrs. Joseph Showalter, has returned to Washington after a1 two-week visit in Pittsburgh. She went to Pittsburgh especially for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Rodgers McCreery, a room- mate at Vassar. Mrs. Hamilton Wright Wright will be at home the last time this seas o'clock. Mrs. Wright Geneva next weck, weeks. and Miss Friday for from 4 to 7 leaving for to be absent five » E C. C. Calhoun, Home, ertains at Luncheon. Mrs. C. C. Calhourn has returned from South Carolina and yesterday entertained at a luncheon in compli- ment to ‘( ommander and Mrs. J. I ward Palmer and Mr. Adams Cal of New York. hous Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke will be at home this afternoon. for the last time this season. She has in her beautiful tapestried ballroom & group of portraits by Wallace Bryant, which have been greatly admired. Mr. Bryants works, including the splendid portrait of Lieut. Andre L’Huillier, the young hero of Ver- dun, will' remain there for a few days longer, 80 that those who are invited te see them and cannot there Thursday will have sn oppore tunity to see them later. Mrs. Larz_Anderson addressed the Community Service School being held | in the Community Service building yesterday on the work in Boston, and described the work in connection with the Soldiers and Sailors’ Club. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer spoke at 11 o'clock this morning on “Community Drama” and Miss Mabel Boardman spoke at 2 o'clock on “Community ‘0-operation. The Women's Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia have issued invitations for a recep tion tomorrow afternoon from 4 io o'clock in the W. C. T. U. building, at 532 6th street, to meet the state officers and following membe Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, honorary president general, N. S. D. A. R. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, state president Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, state regent, D. A. R. Mrs. Ellen Kirk Downs, S. O. R. B. S.. founder and leader of the Ameri» can Educatipnal Forum of New York city. will receive this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Burlington in honor of the secretaries of schools, Mr. Cramer, Mr. Draper and Mr. Dore Walten. The Girls' Friendly Society of St. Andrew’s Church will have a benefit next Tuesday evening in the church, when Miss Mabel E. Mullins will give a program impersonating “Seven- teen,” and dancing will follow. The annual book fair of the League of American Pen Women will open at 2:30 pm. today at the Willard Hotel, to run through Thursday and Friday, ending with the authors’ costume carnival ball Friday evening, from 10 to 2 with an orohestra plaving. Miss Alice Robe: presentative from Oklahoma, will give the opening ad- dress. Among the features on the program this afternoon will be Mrs. Lars Anderson’s play, “Every Boy,” pre- sented by Miss Helen Gibbs, with some of the city's loveliest in rhythmic dancers, authors’ readings, special musical numbers. with Mrs. Myra Mo- Cathran Marks. singing several songs by American composers, her numbers including compositions by Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice, Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. and Protheroe, and the children’s pageant presented by Miss Elizabeth E. shall and Mies Florence Chambers of the playgrounds, marking the children’s | afternoon. with the youns talent of | the city taking part. Mrs. Harding, an active member of the league, is not only receiving the pen women at the White House Friday morning, but is doing a most unusual thing in’ sending to the Willard Hotel both afternoons flowers from the White House conservatories for the candy and flower booth, conducted by Miss Katharyn Lear, which will fea- ture the Harding white carnation and the Mrs. Harding rose. This evening. Mrs. Marie Moore For- rest will present the pageant, “The Choosing of the National Flower,” written by Mrs. L. Pugh and dramatized by Mrs. Forrest, with the world war will attend the per formance at the Knickerbocker The- ater the afternoon of April 20. The | teature picture will be “River's End. |by James Oliver Curwood, and the comedy will be one of the “Tooner- series. Two performances. one charming little recital will be g1\gn[l( 2 p.m. and one at 4 p.m. make it by Miss Caroline Curtiss, accompanied | Possible for many more to attend. by Mrs. Paul Bleyden. == and Miss Albera Ayre: 1 This evening also Mrs. Edouard SOCIETY 1415 G Strest Opposite Keith's BIRD o HAVE YOU SEEN NEW —the most exclusive ‘Washington Opera Company, has ai ranged a program of rare interest, to Miss Maibelle Heikes-Justice of | The women of the St. Mihiel unit of | New York has arrived at the New | of the spring season's |FUR fur novelties — Capes in Kri r, the ~ American Woman's = Legion | Willard for a short stay, and to at- | C AP, earnestly request that persons inter-| tend the convention and carnival of‘C ES ested in raising money for the aid of [ the National League of A e nrte ) Ea e, omithe aidjor{ theRNatld & merioan | FURS REBDU.T—FURS STORED Rizik Brothers TWELVE-THIRTEEN F About 49 Street & Afternoon Dresses Formerly $55 to $82.50—To Close Out at $39.50 Distinguished Models of Canton Crepe Taffeta, Flowered Georgette and Crepe de Chine FRIDAY ONLY S~ ~M < For Friday Bl . ?bnlnpsbom To6l¢ A ELEVENTH sT. Popular Priced Section of Courtesy Collaborated Sale of— Trimmed Hats We announce for tomor- row—in our popular-price section — one of the big events of the Millinery Sea- son, in which, through the co- operation of our coterie of select workers, we can offer Choice of hundreds of high-grade Hats O They are all advance shapes—with new and original trimming conceits. Exclusive Hats at a concession of a price. With Field Flowers Canton Crepes With Gardenias Horsehair With Ribbon As always in Philipsborn Millinery, individuality is the captivating charm of each creation. Taffetas groups of lovely dancers headed by Miss Marie Davidson, Miss Ruth Col- man, Miss Fenton, representing north, east, south and west. Miss Davidson's group includes Miss Helen Marston, Miss Dorothea Bohamson, Miss Helen Linsman, Miss Pearl Henry, Miss Ethelwyn Johnson, Miss Ellen Rose, Miss Loretta Murph; Miss Thelma MME. ROZANN DERMATOLOGIST Wrinkles, freckles, blemishes, acne and pittings permanently removed. Ten to fifteen years taken from your appearance. Contour restored and skin given the bloom of youth. For men and women. Apt. 843, the Hadleig] Office bours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For evening appotutment phone North 9080. Disposing of All Fur Chokers at Lowered Prices —rather than store them over summer. T Your opportunity to grat- ify your ambition to own worth-while fur neckwear at little expense. COLD STORAGE for Furs, Flmll Repairing and Remodeling. SAKSFUR Co, MANUACTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1212 F Street 4 Very Special A lot made up of many small lots of Hats— 2.50 In Georgette In Taffeta In Tagle Trimmed with Flowers