Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 10

_THE EVENING (Continued froin Eighth Page.)’ e in Cuba, visiting the various' resorts of Florida in the three other weeks of their stay, e . At the Shop Unique | Artneedlework Stamped articles include Luncheon and Bridge-Sets —Card .Table Covers—Children’s Dresses—Rompers— Crib -Spreads——Centerpieces—Scarfs—Bedspreads—hl— lowcases— Towels—Vanity Sets—Fudge Aprons—They ‘are all very atiractive. ' 5 Minerva Yarn In every style and many colors, for every purpose—Many models from which to select a new Spring Sweater—Instruc- tions Free—The two-tonec Sweater is very new. 'Lamp Shade Making Materials for making pracfiiall_v every.style of lamp shade —and Mrs. Butler to help vou make a shade properly—No charge for this expert instruction. s Braids, many styles, many colors—Tassels Fringe—Belts —and unusual. styles in Girdles of Beads, Mctal, Pearl,'8 Leather and Silk. X Dressmakers’ and Homesewers’ Supplies and Notions from the Sewing Machine to the pin—you are sure to find the quality and style of notion here. = i Embroidery Floss Pure Silk, Fiber Silk, Heavy Silk, Fine Silk. Six-strand Floss, Pearl Floss, in hundreds of colors and such brands as . Beldings—Texo—and D. M. C. g “ The above and other merchandise that will interest you at | Miss Florepce Emerso: 1y Hills and Boston, Muss., Burkham _entertained a. Iul party a{, the Shorgham-yester: Mme. Hauge was a dinner of last evering. Kpiscopal Home Ball il & Decided Success. | An event to remember with pleas- ure was the charming ball given at the New Willard last night for'the benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children, when the event was dig- unified by the presence of the Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. Alfred Harding, and many of the clergy, as weH as society falk in generali ; .2 Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of the board of lady managers 'of the home, received the guests, assigted by Mrs. Alexander L. Pope, secopd vice president, and Mrs. Leila ¥. Drape: treasurer. Mrs. Lea wore a, hand- some .gown of hlack heavily brocaded in gold and trimmed with golf. net. The skirt. wus moderately long, with a pointed train, and the bodice plain, with gold net drapery forming short sleeves, and she wore a long’ string of gold beads and carried a fan of lace studded with gold and bronze sequins. Mrs. Pope wore black lace and net trimmed with wide bards of et falling from the beltline to the hem, and narrow bands of jet on the bodice. ~ Mrs. Draper wore black thread lace over pale canary yellow, with a necklack, earrings and, hair ornament of pearls. Mr. k. A. Harrl- man 1hade the presentations early in the evening, and Mr. Newbold Noyes, chairman of the floor committee, Juter presented the guests. Guests in Boxes. | The Bishop of Washington. Rt. Rev. Alfred S. Harding, had as guests in his box Mrs. Charles’ 8 Burch, widow of ishop Burch of New York; Mrs. Al- fred Harding, jr., and harlotte Harding. Mr. and Mrs. David, Meade Lea entertained in thelr box Col. and Mrs. William Rivers, Commander Theo- dore Jewell, Mrx. Snowden Ashford and Miss Annette Ashford. Rear -Admiral and Mrs. Cary Grayson had with.them B | Surgeon General and Mrs, Stitt and the 5 Misses Stitt. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett entertained Mrs. Charles Gray Mat- thews, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Blod- gett of “Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsoug Erwin' and ¢ : [ 9 = Capt, and .Mrs. e{ m e.l. d. 3 David Plerre Gaillard. ~ Mrs. Blod- ¢ gett entertained Informaily at dinner : before the ball. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Willis Van Devanter occupied the box PIGHTH ¢ E° STREETS P of Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes entertained a party of frfends in their box. m the minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Miss Virginia McKenney, Marg Buenavista, Maj. Martin Scanlan, Harold Gollup, ‘Mr. Lafayette Franklin and Mr. Danfel Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pope occu- pled a box and had with them Lieu and Mrs. Richard Sunderson, Miss Kat erine Francls, Miss Ruth Robinson, Mr. Eugene Cole and Mr. David McCoy. Among others who bought boxes were the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Mellah; the minister of Bulgar and Mme. Mr. and Mr: okes, jr. Mr. and George Mesta, Mrs. Charles Boughto » s Wood and M Willilam Phelps Eno. ; The clergy and their wives attend- ing included the Robert Talbott, the R Joseph Fletcher, the R Johr J. Quéally, ton MacBryde and the Rev. Dr. I ton. Among others at the ball were ] Mr. and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clar 1115 1117 F STREET Miss Charlotie Clark and Mra. Clark William 1. Daugherty, Mr: Miss “Alice Harri Mr. and Mrs. . A. Harriman, nd Mrs, Isaac Ganz, Mrs, Robert fe. Mrw. Morrls Evans, Miss M Svans, M and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, B. Fuller, Miss Exc'lusive Style and Exceptional Quality Mark Louvre ) L. Vog Harriet Kincheloe, Mi cheloe, Miss Louise Luca . and [ 5 Joseph K. Thropp and Mrs. E. rm roc S > Cole; Mrs. Herbert M. Ntera. gh, Miss e Mr. apg Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, Miss Bafrine Drake, Admiral and Mrs. George Clark, Mr. Herburt Hengstler, Mr. George Burnap, Miss Marcia Chapin, Mr. Paul Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, Miss Elizabeth Howe, BMr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis, Mrs. Charles Nelson. Riker, Miss Grace pson, Mrs. Silas Casey. Miss Sophie Casey Mrs. Willlam W. Harts, Col. Munson, . Mirs Adrienne Low and Gov. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk. {fmann, Mr: H ghlrlan Henry Butler, Mrs, Frederic lHnn(m Thompson, Mrs, Guy Despard 3 lat the pall committes, dnd Capt. Wil- is exclusively for card holders. The|party, when covers were laid for tron who will be in the receiv- | twelve, ng 1in: Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs, Willlam J. Nichelson, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Block and Miss Allan Daugherty, Mrs. Victor Kauff- | Ruth Block have gone to Atlantic Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs | City for a short =tay. therton, Mrs. Truman H. Néwberry, Mra. Robert Lansing, Mme. Groulitch, Mrs, Daingerfield Spencer, Mrs.. Wal ter 8, Dix, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Marriage Licenses. lcenses have béen lsusd to the Goff and Mrs. Arthur C. Moses. They will ‘be in itne from 9 until 9:30| Howard F. Oswalt and Sara L. Kent. o'elock. . Frank Bhowers and Lilllan Tate, bdth of Mius ¥rances H. Brady is chairman [ Baltimore, Md, ta T. Hanford of t floor commit Marshall J. Hawkins and Viola Carter. 2 MANLOPOT 08 (CA8 10 = | Bobert 0, 1 t 6 tee, assisted by Gen. WIIAME T. Nich- | pomgacdner” of - Hasoming, ba Ksturrn A blson, Mr. Daingerfield Spencer, M. | p0n w Hall of Arlington, Va., and Arthur. . Moses, Mr. Newbold Noyes, |y iaon, Vo Hall of Adington, Va., Mr. L. H. Treadwell, Mr. Bruge Clark, | Mjiae i Jackion of this ci Mr. Clarence Aspinwall, Mr. Roy New . houser and Mr. Banford H. E. Freund. Mr. John B. Larner is treasurer of the bail committee Dupont Chapter of the Young Wom- en's Christian Association will glve a musical and tea tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Frank B. King, 1442 Rhode Island avenue, from 3 to 5 o'clock, for the benefit of the mssociation. Mrs. Frank H. Pelouze 18 chairman and Mrs. CIift, coi tralto, will sing, with Miss Call_a companying, and Mrs. Chamberlain Will give readings. A Eeneral invitu- | JawesH Bickerutaft tion is extended to every one inter-| Py ef Ricumord, Ve. ested in the drive for the assoclation. s €. Ctaser ot iormonts V. = obert d Alc ton. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, Wife of | Tnonas M. Méve and Louise AL Willard. Representative Kincheloe of Ken- M tucky, will give & program of whis- tling and songs at the H Street Chris- | Arthur K. Wil tian Church Friday, March 3. Beojamin A. Matthews and Berthh Mont v dils In the recelving line for the seventh [BOmery. o = o s I‘l:‘;l‘:::ll C’:‘r’rrg i N‘n"?or,b";'o..firorw?:fl: Bernard Crayford .na':uuaml C. Dasis. federate Veterans, will be Miss Louise G — . ngly, sponsor for the camp; Mr. . P oy or dommandant; Mins | , The colléetion of gems \owned b Mabel Steagall, maid of honor; Miss | p € CCREIVEE O BATOCH Je Delleved Mo Pearl Clarke, <huirman of the YGWnE | {fems in hecklace contatning a dia- it ¢ committee; Mr. Elgin H. - 8 . ey ommander of the District of | '5ond worth $400.000, known as “The Columbla division; Mr. George Raw lins, past commander of the District of Columbia division; Mr. Roy Price, member of the executive cil, general staff, . C. V.; Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, president, District of Co- lumbia division, Unifed Daughters of the Confederacy, and Miss Margaret Mansfield, vice chairman of the young ladies’ committee. Many nbw and Interesting features in keeplng with the mardi gras spirit will be introduced at thia bull, which || promises to be one of the most in- teresting of the season. An inter- esting program has been arranged for the intermission, and dancing will continue until 1 o'clock Pannill. and Flor- d Mary Armatrong. Kobert L. Browne of Richmond. and Emily J. Stevenson of Woodley Heights,'N. J. Kiug, F f Bilver Spring, Md(, aud Y. d Jennie L. Sharp, —in the new spring Miss Margaret Evans will be host- ess at the supper at the College Wamen's Club, 1822 1 & v, March 4. ¢ honor and, speaker will ynard Ower/ Will the National Geograph/é Society will s some of the problems countered on hix last trip to Indi Blodgett of Bos- sts at the Pow- || clothes. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mass., are g . Miss Lydia Bush-Brown arrives to- day from New York and will spend 2 week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bush-Brown, and:will receive tomorrow with them at their regu- lar Wednesday studio tea. —_— . In honor of their chaperon, Mrs. Wwilliam M. Myers_of thix city, the Sister Club of the Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity gave a dinner last evening at the Powhatan, followed by a theater —e Absolutely Delicious Society Beaten Tea Biscuits MADE TO ORDER Mrs. Merritt, 1301 V N.W. Springv, Furs Specially Priced {| Unusually interesting values in Spring Furs prior to removal to our new building, 610 12th Street. Mrs. Edwara C. Plummer vesterday save the first of a series of juncheons | at the Burlington Hotel. The guests were Mrs. Appleton, wife of Judge Price is not the first consideration. Above everything else here comes quality Appleton of Bangor’ Me.; Mrs. John | —the quality that is expressed in original Mok, Mre_rrumsn G designs and excellence of make and value Gore, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, of materials: These assured—we exer- Bt D Natawartny, o Stenetand cise our prerogative of policy—and mark Mrs. Joseph Worthington has gone them attractively. to Florida and will not return until The$59.50 grade wonderfully illustrates about the middle of March. Seclety Folk at Bi this superiority of worth and modesty of price. Travelers’ Ald B The ball of the Travelers' Aid So- clety at the Burlington Hotel tonight Handsome effects in the néew Crepes— and Taffetas and Twills—radiantly em- broidered and efféctively combined in color harmonies and contrasts. Other Dresses from $29.50 to $115.00 , - EDMONSTON’S Home of the Original FOO Men, Women and C_hildre —_———— o= TWEED25 FORM Boots and Oxfords for {| Chokers, scarfs and novelty neckwear in the smartest furs.and most wanted shades. 22 Come now for that Easter choker. One of the new Wooltex Tricotine Suits in the grouo at $59. Quite elaborately embroidered and quite unus- ual value! MANUFACTUERS WHO RETAI AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1212 F Street grades. n. The New Ask at the new Hosiery Counter to 'see the Silk Splendid new Hats will receive H with the their first showing. protecting “Mar- vel Stripe.” tomorrow. Smart and dressy models;’ The call of Spring is making itself manifest every- where. Nature ® clothes again ‘in spring ‘habiliments, Featuring New .~ : ey ok > Sport and Dress Coats The Sports are in Home'spuhs, Tweeds ‘ —and Sports Cloths—of jaunty model— effectively tailored. And the Dresss Coats include Wraps and Capey effects, as well —in the finer weaves—tailored with re- fined expression and consistent elegance. will enjoy the comfort a ] | IN BLACK __ S'”: m$18 I 5 r“$ ' 1 '-IN“BROWN Other grades from $20 to $100 1334 F Andrew “Foot Form” Oxfords - ° &= Humans follow Nature’s lead. . (13 3 i3] Wear “Foot Form : Oxfords } You'll avoid the discomforts of having the heels slip, the toes crowd, the ankle spread—and fitting shoe, not only at anklg and heel, but prep- erly supported at the arch. : More Than Money’s Worth Always EDMONSTON & CO. ‘(Incorperated) 8 Betz, Manag Advisers and Authorities on All nd support of a perfect, "$7.50 Up ~ Up -in America” Street o er,. - Foot Treubles A 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D, O, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922, & — (T | E’Iebacher Jwelve-Ten F St Where Styles Originate and Emanate “Youthfulness” _ Youth and charm -are cxpressed in our Spring Collection of Afternoon and Street Dresses—of SOFT PUPPYSKIN TAFFETA CREPE SATIN CREPE ROMAINE CREPE EPONGE CANTON CREPE CREPE GEORGETTE See All the Favored Spring Shadcs N Attractively Priced $49.50 . $39.50 FASHION With More VALUE merchandise. “ L] r eo_o Suit Week Opportunities A great range for selection. Unusual values for you to profit by. . Our Annual Spring Suit week display of new styles, new fabrics and new colors in suits for women and misses. Tailored Suits—Tweed Suits * 3-Piece Costume Suits Whichever way your taste or fancy turns, there is a Suit here for you in Suit week. THREE EXTRA VALUE GROUPS IN New Tailored Suits $39.50 For the practical woman, an extreme value in strictly tailored suits, longline paneled box, narrow beited ard mannish styles. The new one and two button fastenings. Very good quality tricotine—navy blue and black. $59.50 Favored Styles Seversly Tailored Box Jackets, panel box with narrow braid trimming; straightline models, unusual cne and two The materla's, Poiret Twil' and Tricotine. button fastenings, with or without beits. excellent quality Twill Cord, Colors, Navy, Black and Fallow. " $75.00 Unusual Costume Suits of excellent quality Piquette, Twill Cord, and Tricotine, precisely tailored, exquisitely s distinction in dress. Colors lined, for woman who I Navy, Blue, Black and Fallow. Suits for Large Women, $55 & $59-50 Large women will find this selection most attractive, because it com- prises carefully tailored garments of excellent quality materials. in styles peculiarly adapted to give the much desired slender lines and a smart trim appearance. And, too, they are moderately priced for such fine —the Suit for Every One » « The famous Kelley Cloth Polly Stewart tweeds in seventeen different styles for wom- e S en and misses—one of the big suit week feat ures. They are the values of the town! - Millinery Opéning, Postponed .Owing to changes on our thijrd floor preparatory to enlm:g«‘mg our Misses' Shop, we have found it necessary to postpone our millinery opening, In Heu of this, however, we shall offer for March first an 100 Fine Hats It’s spring indeed all through our shops, and already people are showing their ap- preciation of the unusual values offered here in new spring Fashion With More VALUE Than Ever—° €. d the days following: « $12.50 —that would otherwise have been from $15 to $25 each This collection is composed of the newest Spring models, in— Sport, Tailored and Trimmed Hats of the better kinds—appealing to the woman who appreciates style and quality. are small and Iarge felt hats with tweed oatmeal hemp, watin piping on faille, Milan, hemp, taffeta or tagal, trimmed with flowers or fruit, yetta with fruit, wool or satin straw! There are hats becoming to the miss and her mother—hats for wear now and later—a perfectly fascinating selection—aund all at $12.50 each. $59.50 TS T ETT T TT T TR, 1216 F St. N.W. Fringed . Petticoats Extra! $3.95 100 good quality silk jersey petticoats, added to this week’s petticoat sale. Fashion’s latest whims—scalloped and trimmed with heavy silk fringe, straight- line models. Colors: Sand, gray, rose, dahlia, buff, zinc, Belgian blue, hcuna and black. Petticoats, $5.00 Wonderful $5 assortment—excellent quality Jersey and Radium Silk Petti coats, elaborately plaited, ribbon trim- med flounces, pleated ribbon ruffles and plain straightline models, richly em- broidered scallops. Colors: Taupe, sand, purple, henna, flame, emerald, whirl- pool, navy and black. $5.00. Silk Bags '$2.95 to $15.00 Any woman would love to own one of these pretty bags—of silk moire or paisley. Fashioned in both melon and envelope shapes. Florentine, silver and gold trimmed and plain covered frawes. All nicely lined and fitted. Heavy silk cord handles and tassels. Black, brown, blue and taupe. ‘New—for Now and for Easter Centemeri Gloves (The name tells the story) The Centemeri “Seville,” one of the most popular of spring glove styles. French pique kid. with wide crochet embroidered backs—wide wristband. single clasp. For the new, close- ing tailored sleeve. Colors: White, idery and wrist band of self or black. ght and dark tan, with embroidery and wrist band of self color. Brown, with embroidery and wrist band of self or white. $250 pair. New Separate Skirts Mohair Slipover Sweaters —and Specially priced at $2.95 The favored colors! 1216F SLN. W. Tllaxi Ever.-