Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 35

Reception in Horor [ The reception in honor of the Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Edwin Denby Tuesday evening at the na- tional clubhouse of the American As- sociation of University Women, given by the’ club under the auspices of the Michigan alumpae members of the A. A. U. W, was a great success, the number present being about 200. Dr. Jane Sherzer, president of the Michigan Alumnae of Washington, received the guests of honor. In the receiving line. after Secretary and Mrs. Denby, were Representative and Mrs. Joseph W. Fordney, Representa- tive and Mrs. Patrick H. Kelley. Rep- resentative and Mrs. Carl E. Mapes, Representative and Mrs. Earl Cory Michener, Representative and Mrs. Vincent M. Brennan, Representative Alice Robertson, Mrs. John H. Wat- ling, widow of former Prof. Watling of the University of Michigan, and her house guest, Mrs. Mary A. Emerson, whose father originated the Michi- gan school system and obtained the admission_of women to the Univer- sity of Michigan. Mrs. Emerson's husband was a cousin of Ralph Waldo Emerson. mong the other guests present were: Mrs. Charles Denby, Col. and Mrs. David D. Porter, Col. and M George Thorpe. Col and Mrs. Oliv L. Spaulding, Maj. and Mrs. William Bryden, Maj. and Mrs. Paul A Schule. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Ralph McCoy, Liuet. Col. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Capt. and Mrs. David F. Sellers, Cap €. B. De Forest, Mr Franklin Mr. Clay Tallman, Mr. W. C. Menden- hall, Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Dr. David ©O. Smith and Miss Alida Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kral, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison McGrew, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel. Mlle. Marie Artois, Mlle. Maria Berens, Miss E. Grace Dewey, Miss Eliza- beth W. Dewey, Mr. Ralph Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards. M Blanche P. Edwards, Harriet Freebey, Miss Adelia V. Kinney, Mrs. Edward A. Separk, Mr. H. P. Curtls, Mr. John W. Trask. Mi: A beautifully appob was given tion, and the members Memorial Continental Mrs. Francis A. St. regent; Mrs. Howard and Mrs. official director of the ‘The banquet hall stood tall golden bask red, white and blue was the color throughout the silver vases, filled with beautiful flowers. were of each table and flat f the miniature staircase the roof garden. place were corsage boi Mrs. George Maynard ed the District chapter cis A. St. Clair. different states President General tion, Mrs. Matthew T. James T. Morris, Mi C. Calder, Rhode Island Yawger, Mrs. G. Wa liott, w. Hoval John L. Buell, Mrs. William C. Vereen, Chubbuck, Mrs. H. Eugene Franklin P. Shumway, Seydel, Mrs Paul D. Ki 8tahl and Miss Nellie A._Browa. Musicians from the Marine Band played throughout the evening. and the house was decorated with flowers from the Department of Agriculture. These were yellow and blue. the col- ors of the University of Michigan. Mrs. W. C. Mendenhall and Miss Min- na C. Denton, assisted by the other hostesses. Miss Claribel R. Barnett. Miss Karoline Klager, Miss Sara S. De Forest, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, Mrs Jlice T. Buchanan. Mrs. Oliver L. paulding. M Edith R. Macauley.| Mra Frank Morri Mrs. Edith C. Rogers, Miss Clara H. | vitiione for momison, S. Ely and Dr. Jane Sherzer, served | refreshments. min Soule Gantz, wife o U. S N Norfolk, Va.. The floral decoratjo: given for the bepefit Reed Hospital $oMiers. where Many Leave Town For Short Visits Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown are at Norton. Mass, where they went to attend the graduation of their daugh- ter, Miss Constance Brown, from Wheaton College this week. Mrs. Brown met Mr. Brown in Boston after a two-week trip in the middle west. She was the guest in Chicago of Miss Jane Addams at Hull House, and in Burlington, Iowa, she shared honors with former Gov. Frank O. Lowden at a meeting in the Burlington High School, where thirty-five years ago Gov. Lowden was a teacher and Mrs. Brown was a pupil. ing, and is tremendous Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Bishop are spend- ing a_few days at the Hotel Astor, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederi¢k S. Lincoln are members of a_ house party at Greenwich, Conn.. which Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Maxwell are entertaining over the week end. Mrs. Siler, wife of Lieut. Col. Joseph F. Siler, U. 8. A, is in New York, at the Hotel Astor. over the week end. She will be joined by Col. Siler, who was in Boston last week to attend the meetings of the medical _association, and they will return to Washington the middle of the week. Miss Alice K. Leftwich of Nashville, Tenn., will arrive this week to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. John W. Rawlings. in her home at 3141 Mount Pleasant street. Miss Leftwich is prominent in the musical circles of Nashville. being a pianist of ability. She is a member of the faculty of the “_'l:llrd-Belmont School of Music in Nash- ville. Mr. Robert Batcheller, who has been at Hot Springs for a short stay, re- turned to Washington Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Stierlin are in Atlantic City for a three-week stay. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Adams are spend- ing the week end in New York, where they are stopping at the Hotel Astor. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Levy of 69 New York avenue will hold a recep. tion the evening of June 19, from 8 to 10 o'clock, in honor of their son, Louis Mrs. Harry Reade of Lowell, Mass., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben Hellen, in her home on Cor- coran street, is now the guest of an- other sister, Mrs. Wood, widow of Col. . Thomas Wood. U. 8. M. C.. in her home at 1758 K street Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Reade will leave Washington the end of this week for the remainder of the summer. | Mrs. Hellen, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary Hellen, and her son. Mr. Arthur Hellen, have gone to Richmond to attend the tennis tour- nament. e — Green tricot forms a most at- tractive sport cape. It is cut in deep, irregular points around the bottom and_is finished with a wide, but- toning collar, lined with soft white angora—one of those collars that come loosely up around the face, practi- cally obliterating the chin. Luncheon in Compliment to Of Secretary Denby| D. A. R. President General in compliment to the president general, National Soclety, Daughters of the American Revolu- of management Wednesday room by the state regents and officers | of the District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution. national vice president general, and Mrs. William B. Hardy, vice district regent, headed the list of hostesses Harry B. Gauss was the scheme decorations. in circular notched fashion on cloth and rambler roses trellised over did hospitality on behalf of the board ixon, | of management. and the response was given by the state regent, Mrs. Fran- The board members present from the were: National Society, Daughters of the American Revolu Mrs. James Lowry Smith, Texas; Mrs. Lyman E. Holden, Vermont; Mrs. An- thony W. Cook, Pennsylvani Catherine Campbell, Kansas Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter, Mrs. Sel- den P. Spencer, Mrs. A. Marshall El- ss Emma Strider, Mrs. George D. Fitts and Miss Emma Crowell. bell after the luncheon and the proceeds Mrs. Frank Morrison to ! Entertain for Mrs. Gantz June 14, in honor of Mrs. Benja- who has been ordered to small son will join him. —_— A soft gray felt hat covered with fine black silk stitch- The Shop That Shows the New Styles First. | Reduce Your Hundreds of Pairs of nted luncheon of the board in the Hall, banquet . Clair, state L. Hodgkins, entertainment. was decorated with flowers. The long French win- dows were partly opened and in each ets filled with flowers. This carried Tall long stemmed in the center erns were laid the that led to Covers were laid for seventy-two guests and at each uquets of red, Minor thank- for its splen- white and blue flowers. MISS EUG engagement to Mr. in September. Honorary ENIA HINEMAN, | Whose mother recently announced her Ashton Phelps McCombn, the wedding to take place Scott, Tllinoi: nnesota; Mrs. Miss Mrs. A. Mrs. John F. llace Hahger, riage to Mr. A. Smith, Mrs.| gave a miscella bride-to-be. Mrs. Mrs. L. Victor tt, Mrs. Henry = was hung. by her mother, ns were sold Mrs. of the Walter ber of guests were buffet supper, by dancing. ss May Corcoran, Lips: has issued in- | Kelly. idge for es- r s arine Doyle, Miss Evi Mildred Schippert, M ley, Mrs. Earl Baumgardner and Mi; f Lieut. Gantz. his wife and is almost of cotton thre rounded ne Iy effective. beads of he: © seuseaocre @ Strap Pdthps, Pumps and Oxfords _ Buck, White Reignskin, Brown Kid, Brown Calf, Black Kid, Patent Leath- er, Gun Metal, Gray Suede and Gray Kid. All sizes and widths. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes Miss Dorothy Lusby Given Wedding Shower Miss Dorothy Lusby, whose mar- gar Melbourne Green will take place Monday, June 20, was the guest of honor Thursday even- ing of Miss Roberta Doyle, daughter of Capt,and Mrs. R. E. Doyle, who neous showed for the The rooms were deco- rated with honeysuckle, and over the center of the dining table a wedding h streamers of white ribbon Miss Doyle was Doyle; Edna Lusby. mother of the guest of honor; Mrs. William W. Keck and Mrs. Green and a num- invited for the which was followed Among the guests w Footwear Costs assisted Mrs. iss Mary Imirie, Miss Marie Kelly, Miss Kath- Nash, Miss d Groverman, Miss Ann s Babe Lutz. —_— Smart georgette blouses show mno trimming but a wide band about the < little embroidered Sale Special 1106 G Stree Store News The House of Fashion For Monday, June 13 $35.00 to ! Ld The Suits Include Handsome Tricotines, Serges, Tweeds, Shantung. The Dresses Include Beautiful Taffetas, Crepes, Georgettes, Swisses, Or= gandies and Ginghams. The Coats Include Snappiest models, Cloth and Silk Wraps and Coats. $59.50 Suits—Dresses—Coats ‘ Ladies’ azzd Misses’ Smartest Models M ON D AY Mrs. James Lansburgh, panied by Mr. tor to Pittsburgh to spend a Mra. Edwin Guiterman and young son, who spent a week in returned to tkelr home in New Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser, their two children, Philip and toria, are at the White Sul Springs, W. Va., until Thursday. Mrs. Alvin ewmyer is in York to attend the marriage o sister, Miss Flossie Meyer, takes place today. ing Rome. Mrs. Samuel Schwartz entert. at a luncheon Wednesday at apartment on California street in or of Mra. Edwin Guiterman of York. of New York are guests of Kornicher's parents, Mr. and Nathan Kahn. The confirmation exercises a hth Street Temple will take this morning at 10:15. row night at 8:30. charge will take place Tuesday, 28, instead of June 23, at the Co 600 Women's striped; white and pas stitched, tucked, ruffled beads and fine laces. S For $38.75 ~ we foreknow will be pi Designed along th and soles of leather. Two-strap_pumps With welted soles pleasingly comfortable. Cool and dainty and light. Personal Notes. : 1 accom- and Mre Samuel Schwartz, left town yesterday to mo- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohn. ‘which Mrs. Leo Stiefel of New York is spending the week end in Baltimore visiting relatives and will return here to continue her visit before retyrn- Mrs. Jeff. Kornicher and little son The class of seventeen will hold a joint reception, and with their parents will receive at the Franklin Square Hotel tomor- The carnival which the Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple have in cloth. Overblouse, coat and straightline styles, and rose, orchid, gray and jade. $25 to $30 Dotted Swiss Dresses, $19.50 become the most important affair in your dress trimmings and gold cloth girdle. Was $69.50. The criterion of shoe fashions A Mount Clemens, Mich. Mrs. ‘her Streator, Il the Hotel Traymore. week ltgle daughter sail her town, York atives. with Vie- lphur New f he = graduates of Goucher College, timore, ter, Mrs. Abe Cohn, in Pittsburgh O ater in the month will g0 to Sidney H. Reizenstein, with ster, Mrs. David Wolferman of s in Atlantic City at . and Mrs. Adolph Kahn have re- curned foom @ two-month stay abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Behrend and Thursday for abroad to spend the summer with rel- Mrs. Levi David is visiting relatives in Columbia, 8. C., and Augusta, Ga. Miss Hilda Meyer of New York was|from a visit in New York, where she | the week end guest of Mrs. Joseph|was the guest of her brother and sis- Lang of 2614 Connecticut avenue. " Miss Fannie Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rich, was one o(Blhe al- last week and is now with SOCIETY ~ her parents et their home on Har- ter-in-law, _Mr. vard street. and Mrs. Emanug] Blout. J’ Mrs. William Elkan of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lyon the past week, en route to her home from a visit in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Tthaca, N. Y., k to atte of their The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club met at the Suburban Club last| week for luncheon and bridge, Mrs. | Harry King acting as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz have | lreturned from a trip to Atlantic City | and New York. Telephone Franklin 6182 Elaine Beauty Shop I | Brownley Building i ] 1200 F Street Superfinous Hair Permanently with Mme. Berthe's Celebrated Scientific Facial and Scalp T pooing. Hair Dressing. Perm: A Saviag, Man Mrs. Edward Mayer has returned uring Washington, D. C. CORSET SALE afned instructors; her hon- New DEALERS IN HORSES MISS ANN L. LORING, Mrs. HORSEBACK RIDING Excellent horses; competent new location—di- rect entrance to bridle paths. Carlton Riding' School 2134 P_STREET NORTHWEST Telephone North 1894. 25% off on certain models of Gossard Front Lacing and Betty Way Specially De- sl‘gned Back Lacfrg Corsets ‘Whose en ment to Mr. John Lioyd Schick is ounced by her mother, Mrs. Irene Loring of the Burilingtom Hotel, Mrs. STRAW HATS t the place Club, and will be an all-day and even- ing affair. Many attractive features have been arranged. Mrs. Bernard Schwarz of Athens. Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schwab of Lanier place. Miss Aline Lansburgh is visiting her We also have cislizing in Dseing, Ladies’ and Gentlemén's garments. All Work Guarsnteed. Kandel’s Hat Factory 1826 14th 8t. N.W. Phone North 2607. June untry Garments of our usual high quality—marked for selling at the lowest prices of the year! _ And what is more, these 600 garments cannot be duplicated. Reduc- tions are made only because our racks are somewhat overcrowded. And the savings are emphatic! j $30 to $37.50 Sporg Dresses, $18.75 Dresses for summer da sport styles in those lovely silks—crepe, burr-bar, tally-ho and crepe in the summer colors—white, shell pink, orange, Of the finest imported dotted swiss, in festive styles; some over a taffeta foundation. Lacey vests and girdles of velvet ribbon. Colors: Navy, black, copenhagen blue, lavender and red, with white, red or black dots. 2 $30 to $35 Organdie Dresses, $21.75 Imported organdie, in these fresh tints: White, orchid, sky blue, maize, nile, mauve, navy and rus- set; some with dotted and flowered designs. Artis- tic embroidery, hemstitching and tucking. Girdles of moire ribbons and organdie. Altogether delightful. $35 to $38.50 Street Dresses, $24.75 Stunning models. The one you select is sure to repertoire. Canton crepe, crepe de chine and geor- gette compose them in ways of the hour. $17.50 to $22.25 Cotton Dresses, $12.25 50 Cotton Dresses of imported orgamdies, ginghams, voiles, dotted, figured, plain and woven Made in a wide variety of alluring ways—noteworthy, hem- felhedes Simply wonderful values. and apron tunics, straight lines and coat effects. $40 to $47.50 Tea Frocks, $29.75 - z g o i Charming at garden parties and teas. The materials are georgette crepe, chiffon and crepe chine; hand %mbx;goidcry and drawnwork are effectively introduced in their adornment, as are uch happy color schemes as white, flesh, flame, peach, sky blue and rose. 25 0dd Evening Gowns & Dance Frocks For $23.75 Nile green taffeta with corded For $43.50 Tadfieta al{.d sdoir:: silk, d}ffi;‘;:g "% tunic. Was $55.00. and _scalloped tunic. ] For $24.75 Peach colaorsstafltta with ruf- bodice. Bead embroidered. OF: *?* fled tunic and net trimmings. {3‘|Yue. lg_q&xooxse, gold and peach. Was $58.50. ) ere $65.00. For $24.75 L“""d{{] “g;';o with ruffed oo $46.75 Brown silk net over cloth of tunic. as §57.50. . gold. Was $103.00. n i hif- o~ For $36.75 Cherry red silk net over c F 75 Peach color Georgettd™ crepe, fon velvet. Was $79.50. or $89. e cre Flame chiffon, ostrich feather with crystal beads. Was $130.00. Black beaded chiffon with gold For $93.75 cloth girdle. Was $250.00. $55 to $79.50 Suits, $27.50 50 beautifully tailored. braided, embroidered and semi-tailored styles. The modish straight-line unbelted jackets, slashed panels, braid bound. Tuxeda and flare box coats, belted and one-button fastening styles. The so well-liked Poiret twill and tricotine, in navy, black, tan and gray. At astound- ing price concessions. $79.50 Sport Suits, $39.75 Our finest types of sport and tailored suits in imported velour checks and English mixtures. Sim- plicity of line is the salient feature, accented by braid bindings. Navy and tan, brown and tan, tan and green, black and white, and gray and tan mix- tures. Styles that will endure and hold their place in 1922 as well as in the present. $69.50 Satin Coats, $24.75 Navy and black satin Tuxedo styles, with quilted collar, cuffs and border. Full silk lined. Smart and dressy, and just the right weight for summer wear. S $49.50 Motor Coats, $26.50 And Steamer Coats; of double-faced English cloth; tan with lavender, rose with gray, gray with green, and gray, lavender and green. Fashioned along mannish lines; three-quarter length with in- verted plait and roomy pockets. . Sorosis geates rumet At 102 A new racy, English cut Oxford for women with ball strap, low heels and sole or fub- ber. Especially design- ed for tennis or golf. Every line and perforation speaking eloquently of sports. The new rich shade of brown, which revalent in the autumn. A Tan Oxford, $10.00 Pair e same modish lines as the above, with the exception of the (;nbln_ heels shoe correct in every detail and sure to give boundless satisfaction. $10.00 Strap Pumps, $5.50 Pair of gray suede with straps and trimmings of tan leather. Welt soles and Cuban heels. Distinctive, unusual—for the woman or miss of individual preferences. White Shoes (25, . Canvas Oxfords, $8.00 Pair CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Your hat is safe with us, Specializing in Panamas, department .and English walking heels of ivory leather. Feather light and therefore ) Canvas Pumps, $8.00 Pair for midsummer wear; Cuban heels and soles of ivory leather. Strap Pumps, $9.00 Pair Of white canvas with baby French heels. A very much-in-demand pump. Agreeably cool $1500 Now $11.25 850 Now 6.38 1200 Now 9.00 5.00 Now 3.75 Etc. Etc. ] ity T 1110 F St. N.W. (Adioining Loew’s Columbia) A, L N ) ) A ) Y N N ) N SN D N D ) i SN 1 ) i) i 1) D) i) i i N KD At Emphatic Savings! 1216 F Street Premier Meidsummer Showing of Millinery A complete assortment of newest models, essentially sports—which covers a multitude of styles. Exclusive designs of the utmost smart- ness, priced amazingly low. That, however, is secondary. They are beautiful hats, no matter what therr price. In this announcement it is primarily our desire to attract the attention of those women of Wash- ington who recognize and appreciate the best in point of quality, style and artistic effects. Music to our ears, are their exclamations of approval. And considering the great amount of forcthought and care in their selection, 1t is a fiardonab’c firch we take in this display. For Example—For Festivities Neapolitans, Leghorns, Hair Hats. trimmed with plumres and flowers: Garden Hats of ribb in pastel tints, flower trimmed and embroidered, in wool and raffia. For Activities A combination of felt hat and scarf “Youman.” 5th Avenue), in orchid, brown, navy and black and white. Quilted taffeta. stitched organdie and felt hats from such authentic sources as Bur Phipps and Randa. (from gessor, New Blouses With a Promise To enhance the beauty of the wearer! Tomorrow you must give them a chance to keep, to your delight, that magic prom- ise! Especially: Organdie Blouses, $2.35 Hemstitched and tuck trimmed. with two-fold ruffles embroidered; and summery creations of voile. accented with hued gingham or dimity. Bewitching variations of the frill blouses, so fashionable now. All have short or three-guarter slc . One that will be especially becoming to the woman blessed with a heau- tiful throat has a round neckline and a knot of ribbon on the left shoulder; a panel of real filet extends down the front. There are so many that merit description—but what can words convey? Come see them! $7.90 Handmade Blouses, $4.90 A singular opportunity for the woman who appreciates the refine- ment and exclusiveness of a garment that's every stitch hand sewn. Beautiful fine voile, snow white, as well as the soft, creamy tint so complimentary to auburn-haired blondes. Much hand-drawn work in squares and key designs; hand-run tucks, embroidered dots and edginge of real lace enrich them. A few have high collars with ruffled-edge box plait. Vests or V necks, roll collars. Such a i that every one can satisfy her preference. Georgette Blouses, $5.00 Could anything sound more alluring? An exquisite conception of georgette and lace at such a moderate price! There are many styles, some exceptionally good. Here is one of bisque. with the plaited frill edged with dyed lace, so much affected now in the high-priced models. Another one has a vest and roll collar hand embroidered. One particularly pleasing is elaborately trimmed with wide bandings of imitation Point Venice. All, you must know, are values far in excess of what the price indicates. it- Delightful Innovations to Be Found in Muslin Underwear Pink Pajamas, $2.95 As sophisticated as party frocks! With their collars, cuffs, pock- ets and ankle ruffles of white dotted swiss, with rosebuds sewed here 'n’ there—and a necktie! Who'd have thought it. On Pajamas. And $1.95 Others and plainer ones of pink batiste, depending for their winsomeness on ribbon bows and colored stitchery of blue. New Bloomers, 89c Of flesh color batiste, well reinforced and engagingly stitched in blue. Others of crepe, especially practical in summer because it needs """Underwear—S uper-sized That insures ease and comfortable coolness to the woman of generous proportions. No less charmingly designed than the smaller models, and priced invitingly—for instance— Gowns, $1.50 to $3.95 Of soft, fine nainsook, in a variety of dainty styles; lace edgings, ribbon-run and embroidered medallions; fine tucks. Every known device for making them as dainty as can be. Round. square and V necks; many sleeveless mo.deIsA All cut agreeably full Envelope Chemise, $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 Of inviting charm. Lace, embroidery, ribbon and rosebuds all do their part toward- producing delightful effects. Shoulders built up of rows of lace or simply straps of embroidery. A varied assort- ment, all fresh and new. Combinations, $1.95 and $2.95 Consisting of corset cover and petticoat, or corset cover and drawers, according to individual requirements. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Well fitting, practical garments. Corset Covers, $1.50, $1.95, $2.75 Designed and made-with unusual care. A variety of trimming expressions. g i d Bloomers, $1.50 and $1.95 - Of nainsook and batiste, flesh and white, lace and embroidery edged. Made with necessary fullness.