Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 8

"~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, WEDNERDAY, MXY 15, 1971 A Royal glmpld of Chocolates— Every Piece a Jewel of Taste! " BETTY BOX EERLESS pearls of flavor, rich treasure & p of taste delights, gemmed with nuts and set in chocolate—more than twenty dif- ferent kinds of milk chocolate superlatives wrought by our remowned European candy maker. In every assortment—pistache logs, Brazil nuts, filbert clusters, luscious creams, caramels, mallows, fig rolls, pineapple squares. Fresh packed to your order, A Pound Box, $1.50 A quarter pound larger assortment. CORN- WELL'S Bongalow Box, ineludes the same e%nucu?ni dipped in Dbitter-sweet n:a‘.‘z‘o‘ chocola a pound-and-a-quarter, X mvflofim 376 Furriers and Lodies” Smart Wear G at Twelfth St. i ¢ Very radical reductions for high-grade Underwear of the celebrated Mohawk Brand. .. .Now 52.00 $395 Vests. .. $550 Bloomers. ... .NOW 33.95 $6.50 Envelopes. .. .NOW 54.50 ” Heavy quality Glove Silk, cut full proportions %, . and tailored competently. Some plain, others hand % . embroidered, others lace trimmed. TExtra Special--Petticoats . Deep ruffles and in the wanted colors Taffeta Silk, was $595............Now . 52.95 <eee..Now 54-50 Famous Silk Hose Mgr.dc fhd.:;m:ey.??rnow $l 95 $1.50 Crepe de Chine, was $6.50. Luxite, the Hose that wears. : Shantung Silk Suits One of the most popular features of the season. Modelled on long and short lines; tailored with taste— and made of selected qual- ity Shantung Silk. Wonderfully cool and dressy. $25, $29.50, $35 1115 1117 F STREET » New Hats We are showing new con- ceits in Garden Hats — flower trimmed. And New Organdy, Felt and Taffeta Hats—trim- med with Ostrich Feathers. Distinctive and becoming. $12.50, $13.50, $15 *New Sailors In braids, and proportions and colors and bands—pre- senting combinations that will strongly appeal to you. ", $750, $10, $12.50 o ocilelty President and Mrs. Harding to Receive Late Today at First Wh ite House Garden Party in Many Years. HE President will receive with Mrs. Harding from 5 to 7 o'clock this afternoon. when she gives her first formal at The event will take the form the President and | | home. of a garden par L Mrs. Harding standing to the right of the center of the lawn, in about the same place where the President| and Mrs. Roosevelt—who reinstituted the garden parties—the President and Mrs. Taft and the President and Mrs. Wilson each stood to receive at-sim- ilar functions during the respective administrations. L The Marine Band will occupy a plat- form in the center of the lawn and a gay red and white striped marquee has been erected at one side. while the tea table will occupy a place and lend color to the west side of the lawn. Mrs. Coolidge is expected to return to Washington Friday and rejoin the Vice President at the New Willard after a visit in Northampton, Maxss, of ten days. Secretary and Mrs. Hughes Dinner | Guests of Mr. and Mra. McClintock. The Secretary of State and Mrs. | Hughes will dine this evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock. | The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier will go to New York tod preparatory to the| baroness sailing Saturday for Bel- gium, where she will spend the sum- mer. The ambassador will return to Washington the first of the week and will not join the baroness abroad until the middle of the summer. The Secretary of War and Mrs. John W. Weeks were the guests for whom the governor of the Soldiers’ home, Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, and Mrs. Bliss entertained at luncheon Sunday. There were fourteen guests asked to meet them. The minister of Denmark, Mr. Con- stantin Brun, was host at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel in| honor of Admiral Richelieu and his daughter, Miss Richelieu. The other guests were the secretary of the lega- tion ind Mrs. Schou. the attache, Mr. Plum. and the agricultural attache, Mr. Sorensen. The United States ambassador to the Argentine Republic, Mr. Fred- eric Jesup Stimson, will arrive at th Hotel Powhatan today for a short stay. Mr. Stimson arr ] York last Thursday and went imme- diately to his home in Massachusetts. Signor Guido Sabetta, counselor of the Italian embassy, has gone to New York, to remain for several days and attend the world trade conference being held there. New Jersey Women Guests at Tea of Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips. Mrs. Sarah Lee Phiilips, mother-in- law of Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jerscy, entertained at tea yesterday afternoon the delegates of the Wom- en's Auxiliary of the American Le- gion of New Jersey, following'their réception by Mrs, Harding at the White House. Mrs. Joseph L. Freling- huysen, wife of the other senator from New Jersey; Mme. Grouitch and Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, wife of Representative Ackerman of New ! Jersey. presided at the tea table. The secretary of the Italian em- bassy and Signora Celesia last even- ing entertained a company of fifty young people at supper, followed by dancing. The guests were members of official, diplomatic and resident so- ciety. Mrs. Charles Miles Drake announces the engagement of her daughter Doro- thy to Lieut. Commander Vance Dun- can Chapline, U. the wedding to take place in June. Commander Chapline is to be stationed in Wash- ington. Mrs. S. B. Elkins Gives Dinner Dance in Homor of Nephew, Henry Lee. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins entertained at a dinner dance'at the Chevy Chase Club last evening in honor of her nephew, Mr. Henry Lee of the Vir- ginia Military Institute, who is here representing _his school _in tennis matches with George Washington and Georgetown universities. The party included a number of young people. Mrs. Elkins has as her guest Mrs. Alexander P. Oliphant of Trenton. N. J. who is here in the interest of wounded world war veterans. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann has re- turned from a visit of a fortnight to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. lewis Newton Murray, at Dun- kirk, Y., who accompanied her on her return to Washington. Mrs. Murray is a delegate from the Dunkirk Arts Association to the twelfth annual convention of the American Federation of Arts, which opens here today for a three-day session, to be held in the Corcoran Art Gailery. The marriage of Miss Helen Roberts Welsh, daughter of Mrs. Robert F. Welsh' and the late Col. Welsh, to Lieut. Virgil Farrar Shaw, U. S. A.. | which was to have taken piace today, {h3s been postponed owing to the ill- ness of Lieut. Shaw, who Is now sta- tioned at El Paso, Tex. He is expected to arrive in Washington the end of this week or early next week, when the wedding will take place. Commander and Mrs. Pat Bellinger, the latter formerly Miss Miriam Benoist, will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Miss Carolyn Nash, who will entertain a company of young peo- ple at the Chevy Chase Club preceding the weekly dance. Col. and Mrs. Richard H. Kimball en- tertained at a dinner of twelve covers |1ast evening for Countess Rasponi, Mrs. { Kimball's sister. who is their guest for two or three duys. of Series Arranged ttle Season” Club. ‘The laxt of the series of dances ar- ranged by the “Little Season” Club will be given tomorrow evening at Rauscher’s, when the guests wili be ,received by Mrs. David S. Barry and Mrs. Grafton Minot and Maj. Stuart W. firamer. Jr., will make the introduc- ons. Occupants of boxes for the annual production of the Mask and Wig Club in the Shubert-Belasco Theater Mon- day night will include Mrs. Willis Vian Devanter, Mrs. Francis . Warren Mrs. Charlex Boughton Wood, Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs, Rafael R Govin, Mrs, B. H. Warder, Mrs. Fran- | cois Berger Moran and Miss Helen Jones. Mrs. John Paul Jones has returned after visiting in Atlantic City, New York and Allentown. Pa. Mrs. Jones and her daughter. Miss Jones, have as their guest, Mrs. Kugene Ackerman of New York. Miss Dorothy A. Rutherfor Weds Mr. Lewis H. Lehman. St Andrew’s Church, at New Hamp- shire avenue and V streets, was the scene at noon today of the charming- ly arranged wedding of Miss Dorothy Adams Rutherford. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin Rutherford, and Mr. Lewis H. Lehman of Chicago, the Rev. Dr. Juy Johnson Diumon, rector of the church, officiating. There was a_simple. but’ plentious arrangement of spring flowers about the altar, the bridal eouple later leaving the ghurch to start immediately upon their wedding journcy, which will end at the bridcgroom’s home in Chicago, where they will be at home after June 1, at 5320 Harper avenue. The bride was escorted and given 1 in marriage by her father and wore a modish street suit of dark blue tricotine with gray trimming, the hat of gray having a facing of blue.| She wore a corsage bouquet of oOr- chids and lilies of the valley. Attending the bride was her sister, Mrs. Joseph L. Young, matron of honor, who wore an effective after- noon gown of jade green and cream i color lace, the becoming hat of horse- hair braid being trimmed in vari- colored flowers. She carried a bou- quet of pink roses and blue delphe- nium. Mr. Joseph L. Young was best man for Mr. Lehman and the ushers were Mr. Gordon Van Vranken and Mr. Ru- dolph Berger. The bride is Commissioner there of District 1es Oyster, and were many othier relatives and friends in the church to witn the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leh- man of Chic: parents of the bride groom; Mr Mrs. F. B. Ruther- ford and Mr. and Mrs. . R. Sturn of Philadelphia and Mrs. W. D. Wood- house of Norfolk. Va There were a number of interesting renuptial entertainments for the 1al company. Dr. and Mrs. Ruther- ford entertaining informally for them last evening Mrs. John A ndant Rue: Lejeune. wife of the of the Marine Corps. of honor at a luncheon ¥ given by Mrs. William Wolfr mith and Mrs. Theodore Tiller at the Arts Club. The table was prettily decorated with spring flowers, and in compliment to the honor guest was arranged in the form of an “L." The other guests were Mrs. James E. Wat- son, Mrs. Charles E. Townsend, Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Mrs. Charles E Sawyer, Mrs. Edward L. Munson, Mrs. Charles W. Kutz, Mrs. Willlam C. Harllee, Mrs. Augustus B. Warfield, Mrs. Henry D. Flood. Mrs. Clayton B. Vogel, Mrs. George K. Shuler, Mrs Frederick . Krug, Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs. Edwin L. Stock, Mrs. William A! White, Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius, Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington and Mrs. Henry Goldsmith of Atlanta. After the luncheon Mrs. Brosius piayed a number of selections on the harp, hich were artistically rendered. Maj. Gen. Lejeune and the husbands of the other ladies at the luncheon were in- vited in (o hear Mrs. Brosius. Mr. Thomas O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien, who have been living for the last months in their winter home at 1812 R street northwest, have re- turned to Grand Rapids, Mich., where they will spend the summer. Mr. O'Brien was for many years in the diplomatic service of the country, serving first as minister to Denmark, later as ambassador to Japan and finally as ambassador to Italy. He served during the Roosevelt and Taft administratio Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Peter A. Drury and Mrs. Carl Vrooman are among the boxholders for “Midsum- mer Night's Dream,” at the Dean place, Tuesday evening, May 24, when, for the benefit of Community Service, the grounds will be opened to the public for the first time in their history. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew have as tkeir guests Mrs. Brown and her young son of Toronto. Canada. Upon™ completion of her Washington visit. Mrs. Brown will spend some time with her aunt, Mrs. William Carter Page, at Baltimore, afterward joining her father, Col. Al fred 3. Williams, formerly of Ri mond, but now residing at Leesbur, Va. Tighe Perey G Mrx. Appleton P. Clark, Ir. Ten in Honor of Mrs. Hoxle. Mrs. Appleton P, Jr., 1778 Lanicr place, will entertain informal- ly at a tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 t0'6 in honor of Mrs. Hoxie,< wife of Gen. Richard Hoxie. Mrs. Hoxie is vice president at large of the League of American Pen Women. and members of the league and other friends are -invited to be present. Mrs. Willlam Atherton Du Puy, na- tional president of the league; Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs. Austin Thomas, president and vice president of the District of Columbia League, will assist in receiving. No cards have been issued. to Give Miss Elizabeth Colhoun, daughter of the late Rear Admiral Colhoun, has returned from Wilmington, Del. where she has been the guest of rela- tives. In June the Misses Colhoun will go to Somers Point, near Atlan- tic City, where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lustig of Cleve- land, who have been at the Hotel Washington a few days, will leave at the end of the weck for a ten-day stay in New York before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. loughby 8. Chesley, after spending several days in_Phil- adelphia, are at the Biltmore Hotel, in New York. A tea will be given at the Red Cross Convalescent House, Walter Reed Hospital, tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock to celebrate the third an- niversary of the opening of the house. The event will be quite informal, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Fenwick of Hy- attsville, Md., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mary A.. to Mr. Harry S. Weidman of Chicago, TIL. formerly of Brentwood, Md., the wedding to take place in Chicago €arly in June. Mrs. M. T. Dean, who has been ill for some time, is convalescent in the Kendall House Sanitarium. Miss Bess Blackburn of Dixon, Iil, accompanied by Miss Mae Ender of Chicago, has returned to her home, after a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Sara A. Gartrelle, of 13 N street northwest. An interesting meeting will be held tomorrow morning._at 10:30 o'clock in the Shoreham Hotel to organize & woman's auxiliary ot the National League for Disabled Soldiers, and to complete plans for celebrations for the distabled soldiers through the week of May 29 to June 4. The vice commander of the league, Mr. James W. Mellen, will preside and make a short address. d Mrs. Radeliffe urch Assembly. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe are in attendance upon the Presbyterian General Assembly in session at Winona Lake, Ind. The Cleveland Park Chapter of the Y. W, A will have a lawn fete Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Clark, 3512 Lowell street, have loaned their charming home for the occasion. Mrs. Clark will be assisted in re- ceiving by the officers of this chapter, Miss Agnes Miller, Mrs. Arthur Heaton, Mrs. Philip Smith and Mrs. John Torbert. Homemade ice cream and cake will be served. Dr. at Mrs. A. S. Miller of Worcester, Mass. and Mrs. R. H. Brown of Boston are at’ the Hotel Washington for the week, while visiting friends here. The marriage of Miss Amy H. Rndferu. daughter of -Mr. and -Mrs. Loufs P. Rodgers of Warren, Ohlo, to Mr. Ralph E. Ogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ogle of this city, took place quietly Monday afternoon at :30 o'clock, Rev. Earle Wilfley per- forming the ceremony. The Woman's Army and Navy League will meet tomorrow in the chapel of the Church of the Covenant, at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Helen Colman of England, who was in the queen's service in Serbia, Russia end Turkey, MRS, LEWIS H. LEHMAN, Formerly Mixx Dorothy therford, whoxe marriage took p at noon today and who. with degroom, has left for her home Chleago. will give a talk on her work far Members of the league oth interested in the league the fur east ure corcially i attend. returned from Mexico City, establ Ambassador. Mrs May Elizabeth Ober of Washington. The National Pen Lea, held Wednesday evening, May 1 the King-Smith Studio, 171 e Hampshire avenue, when a review of given by Jonabi Fazel Mazandarani of the Im- ian oriental literature will be perial University, Teheran. Pe music will open the program at § o'clock. Mrs. F. in New at the new Ambassador Hotel, avenue and 51st street, New York cit X. Sommer of Washington Births Reported. The following births have been reported four hours: Hannibal A and Ethel M Pearl H. Sloan, and Ruth Ashbaugh and Florence Le 3 nd Grace Flanagan, Kirl and Anna M. Veinmeyer, boy. and Mae Plotkin. girl Tetzer, boy. boy. Norman Me. aud Mary A. Seotf, boy. Henrs A._and Chaclotte W. Linn. girl. Francis N. and D. Gray, bo; JIacoh and’ Aunie Rubin. girl nd Margaret E. W d Fdith W. Jeveniah Oliver 1 Touis F Robert H. and Helen John v E. Holladay, scor and Eater L. Keller. girl. her E. and Roth E. Cole, girl ilerhert 3. and Margaret . Daniels. boy. Herman B. and Martha M. Dudley, girl. N Carter. ‘boy. ertrude M. Miller, boy. William and Hattie Ellis, boy. ‘Thomas and Mary Fortune, boy. George and Florence Williams, girl. Marriage Licénses. Marriage licenses have been issued to following: Li and Sara Copeland of this city. anotta and Rose Torte. reen and Mars L. Johnson. James John A Willlam F. of Leovardtown, Md. s Johnson of ‘New Orleans, ginia R. F. Stiles of this city. Preston A. Roberts of this city and Ma P. Yaden of London, K. i John W. ‘Twiford and Mary Spalding. Thomas H. Cabaniss and Hattie William Rerkley and Susie Williame James L. Bmith and Helen M. Loetler. Tpnuie 1. Came both of Richmond, V ' D. White of Charles W. Herbert, Jr., Md., and Hilda B. Wyvell 'of thix city. ordon W. Heigh and Helen M. ford . Olive and Japet Putn William F. Williams and Harrlett ¢ Frank Morgan of this city and Eunice Smith of Lancaster county, Willlam W. Jackson and Virginia Maxwell. Md., a h of Baltimore, Md. 1 N. Hilley of Macon, Ga., and Ruth Fairfax of thix city. Louis C. Slicer of Indianapolis, Ind., i French Lee Piper of this city. Lonnie J. Bethea of this city and Annle Hutchison of Bethesda, M Ado L. Brulle Fredericksburg, e of Brooke, Va. Adams Ru- the in the and d to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Page have and are hed in_their apartment in the Page was formerly and Inter- national Literary Association have Is sued invitations for a meeting to be ork for a visit, and is staying Park the health department within the last twenty- 1sh, boy twins. Hentley and Amy Wilson of Aldie. Va. | Charles K. Mitchell of Camp Humphreys. | Saxton and Margaret C. Burns, La., and Orerton. and Oilie M. Bullock, eat Pleasant, prige. poMattiew €. Kalb and Mazel E. Le Compte, | Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to) o TS 5. Nye. 77, 1321 Rhode Island ave kington Manor nocth e Flose <. Cownes. Ly . Welch John 8. Milier. Russell. 11 dass Vincent, 3 days the health department within the last twenty- |Catholic Community House to Have | 905 0th street south-] 601 E RE-ELECTED BY ALUMNAE. Miss Elizabeth Peet was re-electe president of the Columbian Women, an organization composed of of Geor; ashington University, at ® e day at Kendall Green offiacrs chosen are Mrs !president: ond vic vans, jr. fiest . Dav Mrs. D Mrs sec ce. For the Summer Weo Can Take Care of Your Furniture « Let Us Estimate Now SEGAL BROS. Furniture Repair Shop Phone Main 3081 v M. Pasternak The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209.Conn Ave. N. W. w V. to ‘ for the Equestrienne Smart Riding Habits of Cloth ; some of Linen, finely modeled to give that well-groomed ap- pearance so definitely linked with riding. Mod- erately priced— $69.50 Up he N ry 722 nd % % 2 E. ind L. Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively BIRD Notify Us When Furs Improved and we will Storage |them promptly. Our ir'npmlv[¢d " qxoflrafze’ is of positive benefit to rs. for Furs Rates are Reasonable. 1415 G Street —are ready for storage call _for REBUILDING FURS A SPECIALTY SKIRTS KAPLOWITZ BROTHERS. 721 Ninth Street N.W. Adjacent to The Rialto Canton Crepe assumes added distinction as de- veloped in this unusual Afternoon Frock, an ex- clusive Kaplowitz creation. And moderately priced, too, at $79.50. mings; lengths. 7% Tweed Worth Double and More Than the Price Quoted. .. % losing their lines. 7 727 Values i nounced the abanda tair n < wa Wit | While You Are Away: 1014 14th St. N.W. | You,Too, Will Appreciate the Wonderful Values That Are Being Offered at the New and Greater Store of Duplane’s Baronet Satin Values to $15.00....... pleated styles: all the newest effec The demand is very unusual and we are fortunate in securing another shipment of these popular “Skibo” SPORTS SUITS Perfectly tailored in a manner that prevents them from ilk-lined jackets. navy, taupe, brown, orchid, etc. Sale of 200 DRESS AND SPORT HATS Up to $10.00.......... You know every hat is a new model, as we have only recently opened our Millinery Department. shapes, styles, colors and combinations. Card Party and Dance. he A card party and sented tonight at lic Community Hoy of the “build ing the first 1in meet- |y AIR ROUTE ABANDONED. The Post Offive Depart nt has an- or rvice between Washington a. Inability of an air ctar to furnish service the cause and mail cited as | | as we have of the front Crepe de Sw prical 2 Tee if she P Jersey Spor: J y T is Our Specialty Kafka's never lays claim good stores. that its styles are select. little bit more unusual t don’t know—who does?, 1109-1111 G St. N.W. .95 Ve Blues, grays, greens, fine laces clude $55.00 All the newest F ar Tenth St. A Kafka Admessag’e About Graduating and Golfing “The Sweet Girl Graduate” will be well equipped to meet the world in such a dainty White Organdy Dress Or she may prefer to iz $15 to $45. The Girl Who Plays Golf will look the part when she d d or Striped Skirt at §1 being correctly goes a lomg way toward improving your game too. Specializing in the UNUSUAL ing better merchandise than other But it DOES insist the standpoint of beingg average: with quite a little more of the finer touches to be found only in garments of superior merit. At least that is what our customers tell us—and if the women who shop all over town prettily navization. Navy on do work. Quality Quick service. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY 2561 Liepartment, SOCIETY : : IBENEFIT AFFAIR TONIGHT.| ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. Hemstitchingand Buttons Covered Cotton, 13c; Silk, 14¢ not have to walt for your the very besat. HELEN CORBIN HEINL PIANIST and TEACHE sketched. oose & . which has con ason—or a Drs mode and ives off the first a Sm and a And sport red is a t Coat at $14.50. dressed for a to hav- ed from just a han the e GOLFING Barely Enough to Last All Day—Don’t Take a Chance—Be Here Early 200 NEW SPORTS SKIRTS New Summer Silk SKIRTS ‘10 Values to $19.95....... Tailored styles, side-pleated models, knife-pleated, box-pleated and accordion- some with fancy pockets and pearl button trim- white, flesh, rose, copen, alice, tans, gray, taupe, navy and black; all sizes and You’ll Wonder How We Sell Such Exquisite SILK UNDERWEAR At Such a Low Price 98 2 —but the values are up to $5.98. Garments made of quality crepe de chine and satin, finished with fine and ribbons. Many embroidered. In- d are Envelope Chemise, Combinations, Teddy Bears. Camisoles, etc. Choice of white, flesh and lavender. \ v )\\ ( f N