Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 47

SOCIETY Handicraft in Sweaters of Minerva Yarn ‘We instruct and assist you in knitting or crocheting' any style of sweater without the aid of printed directions. Minerva Quality Yarns ~—because of their loftiness and elasticity assure a perfect-fitting knitted garment. Minerva Yarn is no higher in price than yarn of inferior quality enieimer:f OP UNIQUE PIGHTH & E° STREETS 1212 F St. - 1212 F St. fi SHOP SHOP Store Opens 9:15 A.M. Only 8 Days More in Our Present Store Before going into our beantiful new home in the new City Club Building, 1316 G St., it is imperative that every bit of present stock be disposed of. TO CLOSE OUT Taffeta, Satin, Georgette, Jersey and Tricotine. Some sold to $45. 20 Dresses$14 758 Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Fou- lard. Some sold to $50. For... Beaut iful Brocade Velvet. For 50 Dresses$9.75 For 14.75 10 Dresses$26 50 8 Gowns Sequin Robes, in black and gold. Fresh Dresses 35 that are not shopworn. Sold to $11C. For 8 Coats 517 5 Fur trimmed. Iormerly $59.50. To close out at Collars_ of Wolf, \uxnz. Superb materials 100 For.. 17.50 15 Cogt§$39 50 The finest the market produces. With wonderful collar and cuffs Sold for of Beaver or iqmrr:l $180 to $225. 15 Suits$ Fur trimmed. Materials of ex- cellent quality. Sold te $80. For 6 Suits Jersey; some with plaid skirts and skirts to match. To close out at.. ONE LOT OF $5 POCKETBOOKS 1950 TO CLOSE OUT AT $2.25 es 0 Exgenenc,esiAdvemscrs Prefer The Stari: anged SUNDAY , D. C, JANUARY 22, 1922—PART 2. Society for Southern Relief Gives Program For Its Annual Ball Harding and Mrs. Coolidge in the List of Patronesses—Many Hold- ers of Boxes Announced. The annual ball for the benefit of the Southern Relief Soclety will be given Monday evening, Feb- ruary 6, in the ballrooms of the New Willard Hotel, and beth Mrs. Hard- ing and Mrs. Coolidge are in the list of patronesses. The boxholders will include the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall,” the assistant to the Attorney Generdl and Mrs. Guy De pard Goff, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mr: Cromwell Brooks, Mrs. E. W. Cole, Gen. Julian Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLean, Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. Mark W. Potter, Mrs. /Thomas F. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, former Senator Hoke Smith, Mrs. Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Harold Walker and Mrg. Charles Boughton Woo Miss * Laura Lejeune, debutante daughter of the major general com- mnnd-nt of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Lejeune, is chairman of the young ladies’ committee and is assisted by Miss Mellon, ter of the Secre- tary of tl T ury; Miss Alice Mann, Miss Purl Clarke, Miss Re- becca Dial, Miss Sidney Webb and Miss ley Taylor, aulsunt chair- men, and Miss Margery Gelm, Miss Edith Bacon, Miss orothy Mondell, Miss Dorothy Gowen, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, Miss Grace Roper, Miss Patience Groce, Miss Jane Carmichael, Miss Anna Kondrup, Miss Beatrice Wilson, Miss Derothy Hunter, Miss Luctlle Sho- wnlt!r, Miss Elaine Lazaro, Miss Mar- garet Mansfleld, Miss Jacqueline Mansfield. Miss Jean Campbell, Miss ariof Abbott, Miss Eleanor Abbott, Miss Marguerite Barnes, Miss Helen Montgomery, Miss Margie Struson, | Miss “Irma’'Strong, Miss Margaret Trimble, Miss Fannie Mae Trimble, Miss Dorothy Dennett, Miss Mary Em- ily Hamilton, Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Margaret Treadwell, Miss Atala Kimmell, Miss Catherine Cheatham, Miss Eleanor Hill, Mi. Corinne Stevens, Miss Patricla Ainsa, Miss Marcla Foss, Miss Constance Foss, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Nina Lunn, Miss Annette Ash- ford, Miss Julia Hume, Miss Agnes Stitt, Miss Edith Walford, Miss Myra Steagall, Miss Mary L. Morgan, Miss Emily Dial. Miss Frances Newell, Miss Mary Imirie, Miss Lucille Hardi- son, Miss Virginia Hereford, Miss Edna Bohl, Miss Frances Richards, Miss Louise Mattingly, Miss Oline James, Miss Violet Linton, Miss Har- riett Daniels, Miss Irene Langford, Miss Buelah Whittington, Miss Vir- ginia Bird, Miss Jessie Wilson, Miss Dorothy Hulflah, Miss Mary Abbe, Miss Erin_Clark, Mrs. John Wesley Cardwell, Mrs. Charles Jalson Riker, qtrl,k-'l-me! H. Camper and Mrs. Don Stacks. Tea at Soldiers' Home for Former Cabinet Members Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West will be hosts at a tea in their quarters at the Soldiers' Home in honor of the former Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, for which about 300 guests have been asked. The reception rooms will be charm- ingly decorated with pink carnations and roses, and on the table will be pink snapdragons and lilles. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mrs. Merritt W. Ireland, Mrs, C. C. Collins and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss. At the tea table during the after- noon will be Mme. Peter, Mme. Grou- itch, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell. Mrs. Willlam Wallace and Miss | Wallace will entertain at a tea Wednesday in_compliment to Miss Mary Ambler Smith, whose wedding will take place Saturday, February 4. Mrs, James E. Alexander enter- tained a large company at supper Monday evening in honmor of Miss Mary Ambler Smith. Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley will be the hostess at an informal tea at hel' home, 1868 Columbia road, toda: viting her guests to meet Mrs. Wllter McLean. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss Madeleine Austin will entertain a company at high tea this evening in their apartment in the Dresden. Mrs. Enos Newman_entertained at a tea yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel in compliment to Mrs. William Leary of Cleveland, who is staying at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Atlee Pom- erene and Mrs. Rush Holland, while assisting them were Mrs. W. L. Smith and Mrs. Willard, wife of Capt. Wil- lard. There were about fifty guests. The tea table was #Tully deco- rated with red roses, while pink roses adorned the drawing room. This was one of a series of teas which Mrs. fiewrlnln is giving at Wardman Park otel. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president of the City of Washington League of American Pen Women, and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of play- grounds, and a member and past president of the league, entertained jointly at a luncheon Friday at_the clubhouse, having as their guests Mrs. Albert Jefferies, Mrs. Wade Cogper, Mrs, Peter Yoder, Mrs. bert Bush Ml ly, Mrs. Elizabeth Kingman Kern, Mrs. P. Q. Donalson, Mrs. C. Pugsly, wife of the assistant secre- tary of agriculture; Mrs. Ho land of Suffolk, Va.; Mrs. Elmer O. Leatherwood, wife Representative Leatherwood of Utah, a_member of the League of American Pen Women; Mrs. Randolph Hopking and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. G. W. U. Hospital Benefit Patroness List Grows The patroness list for the George ‘Washington University Hospital bene. fit January 25, at the Knickerbocker ‘Theater, grows daily larger. In addi- tion to the names already announced the list of patronesses includes: Mrs. Julian James, Miss Susan C. Futer. Mrs. Walter S. Harban, Mr: Shute, Richard Delll, Miss Nolll. Sedgely, Mrs. .C. C. lover. Mrs. chnle- Fllrhx, W. Corby and Mrs. W. H. Woodward. The film to be shown on this occasion is “Sentimental Tomln " with an added !enun in a d. 1led nookie’s !‘res efr. Because of the length of the bl]l th. exhibition will begin prompuly at 2 and agan at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Madden Foley of 1834 19th street is chairman of the en- tertainment ard announces a_most en- couraging advance sale of tickets. Members of the Junior Auxiliary, of which Mra. Daniel L. Borden is presis dent, wlll serve as ushers and have ‘ge of the sale of candies, which have been very generously contribe uud by the confectioners of Wash. ington. Smith College Club To See “Movies” At the meeting of the Smith College Club, Tuesday from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, at the College Women’s Club, 1822 1 jstreet northwest, moving pictures ot the latest commencement exercises lat Smith will be shown. The hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Howard Nichols, Mra. C. W. Pi er. Mr. Carl !;&nnlng. Mrs. Jam lnnn. ss Florence Miss Xatheri: ne Smith women are invited to atten MISS MURIEL ROSE SCHAEFFER, ‘Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Schaeffer, rece: nounced her e &agement to M Raymond Hi derson. Weddings (Continued from Fourth Page.) y . Jol a beautifully arranged wedding at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Miss Sara Cecelia Hudson of St. Louis, Mo., became the bride of Mr. Johi Lankenau, formérly of New York, but now of Washington. The space about the altar was decorated with carnations and palms and a well se- lected program of wedding music was glven as the guests assembled. The bride and her attendants en- ered the urch to the strains of “Lohengrin” and were met at the altar by the bridegroom and best man. The ceremony was performed by the rec- tor of St. Joseph's Church and was followed by nuptial mass. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe, the bodice and skirt elaborately em- broidered with crystal and pearls. Her tulle vell was held with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. annie Rath, the matron of wore a handsome gown of gray silk covered with net and car- ried a bouquet of orchids and yellow roses. The flower girl. little Carolyn Rath, wore a dainty frock of net trim. med with lace and carried a basket of white and yellow rose petals, which she scattered in the pathway of the bride. Mr. Paul Sebastian was best man. The wedding breakfast was served in the gold room of the New Ebbitt Hotel. ‘The bride and bridegroom left at noon for their wedding trip to Atlantie ty and New York and on their return will make their home in Washington. Lieut. Commander lLee T. Warren and Mrs. Stella Wade Scullen were married in St. Louis, Mo., on Friday. Lieut. Commander Warren, a former Missourian, is stationed in Washing- ton as personal aide to the assistant secretary of the Navy, Col. Roosevelt. ot Col. C. G. Mortimer, Fort Howard, Md., Kingman, wife of gmi general staff. Mrs. Scullen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Festus J. Wade of St. Louls, prominent in so- clety in that city. After & short trip in the south they will return to Wash- ington to live. stationed at ster of Mrs. / The marriage of Miss Edna Grace Schults, daughter of Mr. and Charles G. Schults of Clinton, Md, to Mr. Percy F. Ridgell, took place Wed- nesday evening. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Father Min- nehan of Clinton, Md., officiating, and was followed by a reception to about 150 guests. The ho was tastefully decorated with laurel and southern moss. The bride were a lovely gown of white Canton crepe and lace made with a court train, her tulle vell held by a band of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride roses Her sister, !\Hu Hazel Schultz, maid of honor and wore turquoise blue georgette crepe made over pink tissue, and a picture hat of silver lace, and carried sweetheart roses. Miss Bernice Schultz and Miss Elsie Eastment were bridesmaids, the former wearing a gown of pink geor- gette crepe, while Miss Eastment was in_peach satin draj with old blue velvet. Both wore hats of silver lace and carried pink rose Mr. Guy Schultz was best mai Mrs. W. Early played the wedding music, as- sisted by Mr. Antonio Numerrickta, violinist. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgell left later in the evening for a wedding trip through the north and on their re- turn will make their home in Wash- ington. ‘The marriage of Miss Lucile Wal- lerstein, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Gus Wallerstein, and Mr. Elmer B. Young of this city will take place Sunday, January 29, at noon at the Arlington. The ceremony, which will be followed by a wedding breakfast, will be performed by Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, and will be witnessed by the members of the immediate families of the young couple. Mrs. Alice Moran announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Ethel Noyes Moran, Io Mr. 8am P. Paris, January 20, 1922, Rev. Robt. Brown- ing officiatin; Mr. and Mre. Paris will be at home to their friends at the residence of the bride's mother, 1023 8th street northwest, Thursday, January 26, from 8 to 10 o'clock p.m. At a quiet wedding which took place last Tuesday at the home of Dr. Abram Simon_Mrs Amelia Baer was married to Mr. Moses Lulley. The only attendants were the son and daughter-in-law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baer. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lulley left for a_ wedding trip to New York, Long Beach and Atlantic City. They also will visit the sons of Mr. Lulley, both of whom are weil known in Washington. TUpon their return they will reside in this city, where they have taken an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helene Hoffman, to Mr. Willlam D. Warner, Friday, January 20, at the cathedral. in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Warner left immediately after the ceremony for their (ulum home in Philadelphia. —_— Students of the university are b preparing for the midyear exami tions, which start January 23 and He is the son of Mrs. Mortimer, wife ! continue for a week. bzlnp 608 TO 614 Sborl ELEVENTH S‘I‘- Going on Display Monday— Original French Creations of Advance Spring ilhnery the most famous of Parisian de- signers—whose thought inspires fashion; and whose handnwork gives it distinctive expression. Brought to you from Mme. Vasselin Villetard Marguerite Leonie Germaine Faugust Lambert Bernheim Mme. Germaine Louise Marsy Mme. Louison Mary and Annie - Each presents a type peculia to itself—a ful! L y 3:: clusive as it is exquisite. 30 ‘35 ‘40 Luncheons and Breakfasts Of Social Importance Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest of honor &t luncheon Thursday, Feb- ruary 3, of Mrs. Robinson Downey. Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife of the senator from Wyoming, will enter- taini at a luncheon of twenty covers tomorrow at her apartment, 2400 16th street. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will be hostess at iuncheon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garrett will be hosts at breakfast today at the Montgomery Country Club. Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews will en- tertain at luncheon today in honor Mra. Newton D. Baker, who is siting Gen. and Mrs. Willlam D. Connor. Gen. and Mrs. Connor will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of their house guest. Mrs. William A. Slater' will enter- tain & company at breakfast today at Grasslands. Mrs. Louise Rutherford was hostess at luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss_Alice Milburn, who will mahe | her debut next seagon. Among those present were Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Vivian Brown, Miss Betty Cartor, Miss Betty Weiner, Miss Helen Grif- fin, Miss Atala Kimmell, Miss Jane Carmichael, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Charlotte Clark and Miss Frances Dwyer. Ambassador Pezet To Speak at Tea The ambassador of Peru, Senor Don Federico Alfonso Pezet, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the L« 0 bLe y ven by Secion Ol -xge Women's Club, tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, when Miss Cor- nelia Crans, chairman, will be hostess and Mrs. Thomas Rhodes will pour | n, while assist.n he Irx . P. Ault, Miss L M. Bailey, Mrs. W H. Baker, Miss Sarah Beali, Mrs. H. H. Beler, Mra. vy W. Bowlby, Miss | Martha Dobbin, Miss Anna L.’ Dun- ]lp‘ Mrs. E. F. Ellington, Miss Rosalie | Godfrey, Miss Edna Jackson, Mrs. Byies Tonnson, Miss. Kincaid, Miss Olive Knipe, Mrs. Curtis Kyie, Mrs. E. B. Ln.raen. Miss Genevieve Mars Morrow, Miss Alice Mat Miss Juliay R._Pearce, Miss Opal ~Raing _Mrs. Schertz, Mrs. Schwendeman, Miss Mabel Taylor, the Misses Trovillion, Miss Ethel G. Waters, Miss Dorothy Wheeler, Miss | Verda Wilbourn, Mrs. W illebrand'.i and Miss Emma Wold. w What Fashion Proclaims Philipsborn is first to proffer Tweedsand Homespuns Suits ‘—with the Conventional Skirt— —and the Ultra Knickers— Sorority Alumnae To Give Card Party Phi Mu Sorority Alumnae is to en- tortain at a card party Wednesday | afternoon at the Washington Club. Two hundred invitations have been | issued. There will be fifty tables oH bridge and five hundred. Among the patronesses are: Mra. William J. MHarris, wife of Senator Harrls of Georgla, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Judge Katheryn Sellers, 31 Heber Votaw, Dr. Ada Thoma George M. Young and Mrs. Duncan U._Fletcher. The object of the card party is to help In furthering the child welfare work of Phi Mu Sorority, which in- cludes the equipment and main- tenance of a motor hospital, giving free medical attention to the neg- lected children and their families in the mountain regions of Georgia. _ SOCIETY DON'T LOSE THAT HAIR “My hair was saved typhoid fever by M=, and the use of her p MRS. W. Mrs. Coon has preparations that will benefit you, no matter what the condition of Your hair or scalp. SOMETHING NEW! “OPTO"—The wonderful eye re- fresher for Travelers and Students. Cleansing, Strength- ening and Brightenin, ly Harmless—at presen only at Mrs. Coon’s office. Hair Tonic—Dandruffi Cure— Scalp Food $1 EACH at Drug and Dept. Stores and at Mrx. Coon's Office, 1405 Eve St. N.W, where they are prepared. 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuadlity Exclusive Fashions for Women Final Clearance Sale Handsome Evening Gowns, Dance Frocks, Day Dresses, Coats, Wraps, Suits, Lingerie and Nov- Ya to 15 Off Small Group Dresses and Coats, $50.00; Were Up to $125.00 Trimmed Winter Hats, $5, $10 .All Fur Coats at Practically Cost Price A Very Rare Opportunity. elties. ?bxlnpsborn ELEVENTH sT. The House of Courtesy 608 TO 614 are the features for Sportive wear in Offered in grades ranging from $25 to $5() The Knicker Suits Include Jacket, Skirt with the Knickers, mak- ing them Three- piece Suits. bones. St~ B ) Both Amreican and imported weav- ings—and in the designing and embellish- ing the one thought has been for orig- inality and practicability. There are the trimmings, of contrasting cloth or Suede; the jaunty Jackets held captive with leather or self belts; and patch or plain pockets that all add a touch of smartness. New Spring Sport Coats They are tcmptmgly smart in modish model- ing—made up in Plain or Two-toned Cloths, and the mannish Herring- $ Introduced at.......coceeenecenn ey YT T TN GOSN NI N T Y_Fed ) G T PNG