Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1922, Page 39

SOCIETY. UNUSUAL! i i A Special Sale of Advance Spring Modes Arranged for the purpose of making new | acquaintahces and to demonstrate to i them the distinction and quality of KAP- LOWITZ Clothes and their unrivaled | low-price policy. : This Sale Includes Day and Evening Gowns Perfect replicas of recent imports from Lelong, Doucet, Lanvin and Premet and prising many new models for afternoon. street, dinner, dance, formal and informal evening wear. Developed in all the new soft crepes, chiffons, fine laces, cloth of gold, sequins, etc. Many of these models > $95 are shown only. by the most Acxclusivc modistes at twice and thrce times the price. e . " . Costume “Tailleur = 1, 2 and 3 Piece Effects Unmistakably reflecting vivid hints of Spring, all hand-tailored of Cordine. Striped Cordine, Piquetine, Poiret Twill, the new English Tweeds and Sports Silks. $55 . $75 $95 | The connecting link between the $75 Fur Coat and the Spring Costume, $95 | made of Cashmere, Duvetyne, Marvel- | 1la, Piquetine, Twill Cord, etc. Sports Coats In the new Collegiate Fashions. Quite the thing for the Younger Folks. Developed in Chinchilla, Camel’s Hair, Imported New Scotch Tweeds and Plaids, in adorable colorings. $25 $35 $45 ‘Lest We Forget' Drive For Veterans’_ Benefit Gains Strength Daily, Promises to Add Greatly, Toward Carrying on Work. | The “Lest We Forget” movement in Washington is gaining strength daily, and the committee, with Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman, is working enthusiastically slong va: ous lines of particular benefit for the veterans of the world war. An especial appeal has just been sent out by the committee for books. magazines, games, pictures and phono- graph records. to be sent to The Stepping _Stone, 225 Pennsylvania avenue, where the Balll porary home for veterans, where they may “remain for five days while/ efforts are being made to get them work or have their compensation claims settled. A shower bath and fumigating room well as additional hot-wat plumbing’and other sanitary improv ments are being made in.the buildi for the comfort of the men. All of this s the first important work undertaken by the committee. The_bridge party, to be held at the New Willard Hotel Saturday, March o'clock, promises to be a which will add greatly to- ward carrying on this work. Seventy tables have been reserved, is the re- port of Mrs. Joseph Hampson, chair- of the bridge committee, and Fred Britten, chairman of the Ct mittee on arrangements. Among those who have taken tables are: Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Wil- llam M. Calder, Mrs, Howard Suther- iand, Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs. Frank Mme. Grouitch, Mrs. Henry rs. Ernest Ackerman, Mrs. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. Ira C. Copley, Miss Helen Cannon, Mrs. Tra Bennett, Mrs. § Ballou, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. William Calhoun, Mts. J. H. De Frees, Mrs. Robinsor Downey, Mrs. Fred Denno M Mutthew Delane: Sdgar M krank S. Hight, Mrs. Ho ‘Willlanmy ¥. Haan, Mrs. Mer! Loren Johnson, mann, Mrs. BreckinWdg. ; Arthur Lee, Mgs. Wilton Lambert, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. C. C. M idley McLean, Mrs. Frederi Parker, Mrs. Cuno Rudolpl Mrs. Paul Reinsch, Mrs. Josepa Rob- Boughton Wood, Mrs. Parker_ West. ‘Walker, Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Harry Woodyard, birs. esta, Mrs. William ¥. Den- Mrs. Wilfred Du Puy. Hunt Club Musical Rides to Be Popular The musical rides of the Riding and Hunt Club are being resumed, and there ars prospects of some very in- Kaplowitz Bros. Incorporated 1 " 721 Ninth Street NW. A SPRING' IDYLL Fashioned to meet the need of the fpresent moment as Winter translates stself into Spring, this Three-Piece Afternoon Gown of Bamboo Crepe Roma 1s delight- fully expressive of the changing season, and typical of many other PASTERNAK presentations. s a5 Lrrm The Comnecticut Avemue Shop 1209- Connecticut Avenue N.W. N ) teresting hunts to be held in the near future, as soon as the going is good. The weather has so far made outdoor riding more or less impos- sible, but the musical drill and dance which was held at the interesting lit- tle clubhouse on P street Tuesday evening has given an added impetus to the Interest of the sport-loving crowd who ride and to those who content themselves with looking on from the galleries, which surround the rink. The clubrooms open off from one side of the galleries, and after the their guests—those riding and those looking on—mingled together in rid- ing togs and evening dress to dance, making a picturesque and pretty sight. The entertainment was under the auspices of the executive commit- tee, of which Mr. Frank S. Hight is president and Mr. H. Ralph Burton Ii! secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates fllled the role of hostess, being assisted by Miss Rosalind Wood of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Gates had as their guests also the military attache of the Italian embassy and Marquise di Bernezzo. I ‘Taking part in the drill were Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, Mrs. F. S. Hight, ,Mll! Lila Roosevelt, Miss Helen Gary. Miss Florence Schneider, Miss Wini- {fred West, Mrs. A. Sanderson. Mal ;Henry Leonard, Capt. Harold Gallop. { Peaslee. Miss Sidney Neale, Mr. John Mr. Mark Reid Yates, Mr. Horace W. F. Finerty and Mr. and Mrs. Hill, who were guests of Miss Walmsley. Among the actlve members of the club, many of whom were present, are the Danish minister, Mr. Brun; tha Portuguese minister, Viscount de Alte; Senator and Mrs, Peter Goelet Gerry, Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Sen- ator and Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Carey Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Roose- velt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay of Boston, the latter the daughter of the late Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, who are here for the winter. Also Admiral Brownson, Gen. James A. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Saburi of the Japanese embassy, Judge and Mrs. Clarence Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Maj. Bethell of the British embassy, Miss Wahl, daughter of Brig. Gen. Lutz Wahl; Lieut. commander Galbraith and Maj. Wilfred Blunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, though out of town, are active mem- bers, in order that. their daughter, Mrs. MacArthur, and their friends vi; iting here may enjoy the club pri leges. Bethesda Woman's Club Will Give Lecture-Tea The Woman's Club of Bethesda will ] hold its next meeting, a lecture-tea, on Tuesday afternoon, February 28, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Yung Kwal, 3312 Highland avenue, Cleveland Park. Chinese art will be discussed. e e e DEFY GRAY HAIR 0. matter what your age, SR i 2T { | §a0 REE i § Bridge Party March 11 Miss Alice Bruchie, Miss Irene War- . | Mr. Ralph Norri. Mmu?bili THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 26, 1922—PART 2. MISS NIE MAE OSBORNE, Whose marriage to IMr. George A. Honmer will take place today. Bridge Party for League Will Be Held on March 29 The bridge party which was ar- ranged for Monday, Marc! for the beenfit of the Washington Aunimal Rescue League will, instead, be held on the afternoon of Wednesday, March t the Wardman Park Hotel. ss Nannie Macomb is chairman of arrangements and Miss Lydla Bid- dle, 1735 streets, is in charge of reservations. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rezac Give Birthday Party A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. Rezac at their home, 27 15th street | southeast, Saturday evening in honor of the nineteenth birthday anniver- sary of Miss Alice Moffett. Those present were Miss Nora Moffett, Miss Sadie Gibson, Miss Florence Hickey, ner, Miss Carmen Bort, Miss Annie Brown, Miss Violette Brown, Mr. Charles Pritchard, Mr. Earle Robert- son, Mr. Earl Hope, Mr. Robert Pow- | ell, Mr. Bernard Sheppard, Mr. mond Carroll, Mr. Philip Norris and N <] assortment—spec: drill Tuesday evening members andj: A 111 Choice bits of Featuring for Monday beading and ribben decorations—a significant touch of color; a bold dash of radiant beading—thus has genius created Frocks that are really pictures. Princess” Cantacuzene To Be Guest of Honor Princess Cantacuzene will be !hel guest of honor and speaker at the regular Sunday afternoon tea, to be glven today from 5 to.7 o'clock, at the national headquarters of the Wash- ington Leag#e of American Pen Wom- en, at 1 H street northwest. An unusuglly attractive musical feature has been planned, with Lieut. Jean J. Lebat of the French embassy as the vocalist, and- Mrs. John Cable, wife of Representative Cable of Ohio, at . | the piano. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wickersham will be at the tea table, assisted by Miss Jane Gray Syme, Mrs. . Miss Mabel Louise White, Miss El | beth Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Childers Entertain at Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Childers en- tertained a party of friends on Wednesday evening, February 22, in honor of Mr. John C. Helde, jr., the brother of Mrs. Childers, who has re- cently returned from the oricnt after a stay of two and one-half years. Mr. Helde is now attachad to the U. 8. S. Panther at League Island navy yard, Philadelphla. Among those present were Mr. M. H. Barlow, Mr. G Chatham, Mr. Kaiser, Mr. F. A son, Edward Powell, Mr. Heide, Jr.; Mrs. A. B. White. Mrs. . Powell,. Miss_Katherine Helde, Marle Heide, Miss Hilda Jackson, Miss Julla Sullivan_and the Misses Mary nd Kathryn Childers. ~Last Wteel;} in Which 0. Buy ORIENTAL ~ RUGS At Savings of Nearly 50% Nejib Hekimian 1512 H St. NW. | Sb 608 to 614 On clisplay tomorrow=-~-- A Selective Showing of High-grade Beaded and Hand Embroidered Blouses They are exact reproductions of the latest arrived imported models—in the dominating suit shades for spring—Marabella, Bisque, Canna, Jockey Red, Navy.and the most original combinations. An exclusive ially marked at..... "Collection of e Frocks —presenting designs that are most original; colorings that are genuinely new; together with treatment in trimming that (Creates exclusive fashion. These we've marked below their originality. The finer fabrics have been employed—Canton Crepe, Crepe Knit, Taffeta, Georgette, Pup- py-skin Taffeta, Poiret Twill —and with many effective com- binations. Sleeves, neck, skirt—all de- signed on lines—that are .de- cidedly new, essentially original . —and truly distinctive. " ° embroidery art; in gay .or somber tones; the first time. . ELEVENTH ST, Featuring for Monday A Collection of Striking Suits —designed at the very fountain head of fashion and produced with all the distinctive charm of To which we add the temptation of this price— Broadly speaking the models are Box and Tailored effects— but to them fashion has given new lines which are shown for Picotine, Tricotine and Twill Cords are the favored weaves—upon which has been lavished elaborate embroid- ery, smart braiding—or simply plain tailorifig with its rich refinement. They are captivating Suits — indeed — the worthier of consideration because of the modesty of the price. SOCIETY. $675 | Were $12.50 $11.50 and $10 We are discontinuing all non-Stet- son Welt Shoes, due to increased busi- ness and shortage of space. Many new spring models are included in this sale—a complete range of sizes in a variety of leathers and styles. Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street [R— The House of Courtesy————— 15 s