Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 39

B e A STPPIPIPIrIPar s — S SOCIETY Junior League to Elect Sixth Street Synagogue Officers on Wednesday To Give Entertainment Teague will be held Wednesday aft- ernoon, Aml‘zr. at 3 o'clock, at the | Street Synagogue will give an enter- home of tion of officers will be held. The spring meeting of the Junior THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 24, 1921—PART 2. I“The Last Waltz" . The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Sixth G. George Hewitt Myers, = 2:30, 2310 § street, when the annual clec. | (3i0ment Tuesday afterncon at in the synagogue. ) W 1510 H STREET N. W., OPPOSITE SHOREHAM HOTEL Announce a Revision of Prices Downward A complete revision of prices of our Spring Fash- ions has been made—this is not a reduction in prices nor a sale just for one day—every article has been re-priced downward and the values of- fered are unusual. Handsome Evening Gowns of Satin, Nets, Georgette, Lace and Brocades— included are reproductions of Paris Models, as well as beautiful designs from our own Fifth Avenue Workrooms. At $55, $75 to $150. Street and Afternoon Dresses of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Serge, Tricotine, Satin and Lace. At $45, $65, $75 to $150. Sport and Tailored Suits of Homespun, Scotch and English Mixtures, Tweeds, Velour Checks and Camel’s Hair, for Sports Wear—also of Piquetine, Twill, Gabar- dine, Tricotine and Serge. At $48, $75 to $150. Day Coats and Wraps Stunning and distinctive effects of Canton Crepe, Soft, Rich Satin; Twill Cord and Duvetyn; also of Plaid and Knitted Fabrics. = At $48, $65 to $175. Blouses—Hats—Furs Accessories ‘At the New Revised Prices THE FACILE PEN OF MASTER DESIGNING To win approval of the well-gowned womany; to create * ° and originate the unusual; to’ catch the glint of color flashes and to reflect silhouette ten- dencies from New York and Paris—such are the aims of this exclusive shop. M la%fl;mm& The Commecticut Avenus Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Miss Eleanor Painter Will Appear in Stellar Role. Committees Are An- nounced. | May | &I under which j hospital. To Be Played for “The Last Waltz," the new Vene- tian opera by Strauss, with Eleanor Painter in the stellar role, is the at- i traction selected for the annual bene- ifit for the Georgetown University Hospital this season. The benefit will bo the opening night of the opera, at Poli's Theater, and will be the auspices of the |ladies’ board of the hospital. The proceeds will be devoted ospecially ito care of the sick poor in the v wards and to the dispensary. to the people of the District but djacent communities in Virginia 1and Maryland, jaided by “the beneficent work of the U.’s Hospital appeal strongly not whose members are " hakers- SOCIETY i The enthusiastic workers for the | success of the benefit are the officers {of the board. Mrs. Isaac M. {and Mrs | Vaughan and | pu Mrs. of decorations, | ton and Miss cludes: Mrs. Cary T. Horne, Mrs. Morrison, Mi Mrs. Albion jWildman, Mrs. | Miss Snuggs. guidance of the instructdrs, Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Buckley,: Included Elizabeth Elsworth, Richard Hawk- ins, Clem Boyd, George MeéLanahan and Philip Hight. 4~ Poili i secretary; Mrs. y_Vaughan, Mrs. tant {mittee on boxe {Mrs. Harry V. Hay Hostesses for Card Party Announced Dixie Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold its annual spring card party at Wardman Park Hotel Monday afternoon, May 2. The chapter has been taking care of a o {number of emergency relief cases| April Dance of U. D. C. |pending their disposition’ by the or- ganized charities, and the procceds from this affair will be devoted to this {relief fund. The list of hostesses in- Fahnestock, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. George B. Joachim. Mrs. James £ Muicare, Mrs; oodwin D. Ellsworth, Mrs. Edward & W. Stitt, Mrs. A. Lisner. Mrs. W. E.|po 405, 'ast of the Rose, Miss Mary Earle, IMay Little, Mrs. George Covington, Mrs. Pierce Horne, Miss Margaret Light, Mrs. J. W. Kyle, Mrs. Pierce Charles H. Fred, Mrs. Robert R. Wil- liams, Miss Joan Farrar, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Alfred Marsh, Mrs. L. H. Thaden, Mrs. B. C. Reily. Mrs. William jLe Tydings, Mrs. R. P. Platt, Mrs. Jo- seph E. Falk, Mrs. George K. Den- ren, Mrs. A. B. istead, Mrs. Sophie Massey, {Maude Fry. Mrs. Frank iHelen Watkins, Mrs. E. {Mrs. W. L. Hazard, Mrs. Will French, Mrs. Frank Birthright and| bright spring days is the starting voint for many gay parties for cross- country rides. and a paper chase is ! now being planned. Those going out from the club yesterday spring scason. ,, D. J. Callahan, M ellie] M the patronesses. King, Mrs. Paul L. be held at the New MRS. RALPH H. CAMERON, Who accompnnied her husband, Sen- ntor Cameron, to Washington for the men now in our nearby hospit also for some important pa educational work that the La Unit has in charge. prog: of the entertainment will be published in next Sunday's Star with a list of Lafayette Unit to Give Benefit Picture Show The Lafayette Unit of the American Mrs. a - W egion will give a benefit |mittee on flowers, M with some al features, :30 pm., to d for the relicf work ick and disabled service A full program Business arrangements for the bene- fit are beéing managed by Mrs. L. D. Greene and Mrs. Thurston Hughes. TO Be Held Tomorrow The April dance of the Robert E.|% Lee Chapter, United Daughtérs of the 4 Confederacy, will be held in the large | 7 Grayson, Mrs. Gibson| ballroom of the New Willard tomor- row evening at 9 o'clock. Arrang ments have been made to make t! dance unusually attractive, as it will |2 on's series to llard, the an- Jessica i oy e Smith, Mrs. Livingston Vann, Mras | ohabotsy,dance being held at C John M. McLatughlin. Mrs. Lawrence th i th, 3. Potter. Mrs. Gustavus Werber, Mics | oemobeni g of ay preceding at the lak Alfred King, Mrs. I mark, Mrs. Urnstead, Mrs. Bates War- Bleached Howell, Mrs. Frank - Benjamin 5 Gantz. Cleaned . ck, Mrs. Vi Blocked L. B. Thigpen, Miss Our Specialty S it P chore| BACHRACH The Riding and Hunt Club these Hat Renovator er the T’le House A Special Sale Taffeta and Georgette Every one of these Hats is new —and presents a combination of style and quality that’s rarc indeed. Taffeta and Georgette are the pop- ular features of summer millinery —and trimmed with pond lilies, field flowers, apple blossoms, or-" gandie flowers, ribbon and ostrich —they present effects both distinc- tive and unique. The shapes include all the latest styles—small and large Hats, in navy, blackand-white, orchid, pink, sand, jade, Harding blue, etc. An almost endless variety to choose from. We counsel prompt response to-' morrow—for such values will not linger long at such a price. Cleaning, Blocking, Bleaching Fine-Weave Panamas ew Location 73311th St N.W. Phone Main 4194 of Courtesy. Fourth Floor. = <N ° = L B AIUIN T TP AT ~I T NN J psbom»& ELEVENTH ST. —the result of a special purchase of Trimmed ‘ Haté ®, Includ’ing-- Taffetas Canton Crepes Georgettes In the--- flora. Ladies’ and misses’ sizes. —and also— Smart Suits Crepe de Chines Slk ’ Foulard and Georgette Combinations New Fringed Models—in Bouffant: T.unic. Overdraping—embellished with emt.)rotder.\' and beading: with eyelet work and ribboned A Doulfle Event Heralded for Monday ---In' which high-grade Dresses and Suits--- by special purchase and stock reductions are placed on sale at a surprise of a price Foulirds.. 5 Silk Tissues You'll appreciate how (_ieép must be the conceui_om to bring them in selling reach of such a price. Navy Tricotines These most popular of the season’s suitings predominate— beautifully with braiding, embroidery and beading. Also Hairline Serges. tailored—plain or Sport Models In combination of Navy Tricotine Coats and plain Velour Skirts. Ladies’ and misses’ sizes. - 00 Frocks of Exquisite Designing —that from every point of appraisal loom to the heights of s:perior excellence—and ma!{ing the}pnvflege of sueh X a choice an unparalleled occasion. Frocks for Street—for Sport—for Afternoon Wear— our Cold Storage Vaults. Your Furs will be safe in ) Nominal charges.