Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1922, Page 45

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

— E———— Mrs. Coolidge Heads List of Patronesses] Women prominent {n all branches of society are lending their names to heighten the success of the annual tea for the Florence Crittenton Sun- thine Society, Tuesday, March 21. assaciated with her are Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. I. W. Frizzell, Mrs. Frank W. Bullou, Mrs. J. D. A. Mor- Tow and Mrs. Ella S. Knight. A musical program will_be given by the following artists: Mrs. John J. Stahl, soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed. contralto: dirs. Rues Watson | e TaaL i airier tative Kincheloe of Kentucky, S clations. Unusual talent has been , and Mr. As N 2 % Ve some selected numbers; . violinist. In addition, -there will be the Senfor Club of the society. Miss el s e rane haae readings by Miss Barbee. The work of this soclety in looking “after the furnishing end upkeep of the dining room of the Florence Crit- tenton Home easily commends itself to a large circle of friends. Plan Entertainments i -ca i d ball, |8 d_ Delilah, Aid: t, | i i i For Girl Scouts Cancels Sunday Tea|Whoxe husband, Mas. von Zehtnakl, | Which i io be held on March 20, ul |- Carmen, Pagliacei, Boheminn ing abreast of the times, at a price that enables Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke’is chair- A% Trovanly neem uincionsd st Wallet| the New Wilisd, Miss Mariam Lark- Chetite. one to buy two garments when before only one man of the committee on arrange- ments for two entertainments, which are being planned for the first week : SOCIETY. H. Bradley, Mrs. William H. Church, Mrs. Powell Clayton, Mrs. George H. Ehle. Mrs. Richard S. Emmet, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Joseph H. ’) MRS. HARRY L. CLAXTON, Women, the regular Sunday after- ¢ M :.'ll yooseeng I “{ty—Arnold Volpe, Paul Tsch ikoff, Enrica et - In April at Rauschier’s, for the benefit et ini b Chiegs oon ten has lbeen‘conceted untl| s, MidresS given by DivatEouls | SRGNSSEMENNY: s, £ |2 Difloa. | ber Faul Techern S $25.50, $29.50; wraps and coats at $25.50, $29.50; of the District Girl Scouts. - There oré. ::-ll--“hl-l‘Ellfl ”.r‘.: 72 # 4 ‘.\, Geldert on ‘The Technique of ). 3 Excepfion.,l Advan —_— 5 il s hsosiecy % Will be twa card parties and an even- | Ao Criirom of that eli. u;;o:;n’;'oe::;\ing at s o'clock at the | | P music of the evening will be B £ Aspiring Singers suits at $29.50, $35.50, and millinery at $8.50, : < music o g : WAD H a : : s b e cmleanx s Tivoke | national headquarters, 1723 M treet, | furnished by Mrs. Gregory, wite of | £ ° RE DR B et st professional | $10; every piece bearing the striking dash and s, erbert C. 0’ . + e Ad 2 H s T ry | = vers vel -aswon » lence ith 1d-1 wned Ints, . o = > Mrs, Frederickc Athcrton, Mrs. Josepii| Hampson, Mrs. Richard A. Harlow,| an cvening has been arranged by the | KS0F Admiral Gregory, Mrs. Gregory g ey I it e novelty that instantly characterizes it as Harris H Dresses Newness—Beauty Mrs. Chri: FOR Herter, Mrs. Charles . _Adolph Caspar Valker, and Mrs. Girls' Friendly Society Leaders to Attend Tea Miss Charlotte Harding, daughter of the Lt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, has as a,guest at the Cathodral Close Miss Julia Cunning-| ham, president of the ~Diocese. of night. Mrs. William E. Bolen, president of the Senior Club of the Girls' Friendly Society, and Miss Florence Newboid, extension secretary, who is in Wash- |ington for extension week activities of the soclety, will recelve at a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock today at the Eliza- beth Roberts Memorial, 1624 H street Grace Seamark will preside at the tca table and will be ussisted by Miss | Elizabeth Moncure, Miss Jonscher and Miss Lisseta Gasch. In the evening Miss Newbold will address the stu- dents at the National Cathedral School for Girl League of Pen Women Because of the illness of Mrs. Theo- of Columbia League of American Pen poetry unit of the league, under the mahagement of Mrs. Austin Thomas, | Distr first vice presidént .of the t League and poet critic. Orig- HERE IN OUR THE SUNDAY._STAR, WASHINGTON, D. |Columbia Division, U. D. C.. dore Tiller, president of the District | MRS. WALTER F. VON ZELINSKI, Reed Howpital. | { inal poems of members will be read | well as writer and composer. All new members and members from oth. er cities in’Washington at this tim are cordially invited to attend: OPENING TOMORROW OF OUR NEW SHOP MISSES--THIRD FLOOR A NEW HOME, FITTED AS BEST WE KNOW HOW FOR THE CONVEN- IENCE OF OUR YOUNG PATRONS. WRAPS AND COATS MONDAY—A VERY SPECIAL SALE .+ 75 New Silk ness.of the many styles in which this beautiful leather AND TOMORROW IS THE OPENING, WHEN WE HOPE YOU WILL ATTEND TO SEE THE MANY BEAUTIFUL THINGS WE HAVE GATH- ERED FOR THIS (TO US) MOMENTOUS EVENT. W ROOM WE SHALL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO DISPLAY TO GREATER ADVANTAGE MORE THINGS AND BETTER THINGS, BUT OUR AIM WILL CONTINUE TO BE AS ALWAYS, FASH- ION—FASHION FIRST, BUT FASHION WITH VALUE! TO YOUNG PEOPLE; AND OLDER ONES, TOO, WE PRESENT THIS IN- VITATION TO ATTEND OUR MISSES' SHOP OPENING—THIRD FLOOR —TOMORROW AND THROUGHOUT THE WEEK. SPORT AND DRESS SUITS, FROCKS, C;\PES, : SIZES 14, 16 AND 18 YEARS EXCLUSIVELY!IN.-OUR MISSES’ SHOP." To Give Mi-Careme Dance Many notables are expected to at- tend the mi-careme entercainment and ball, to be given by the District of Columbia Division, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, tomorrow A number of artists will partici- pate in the program, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Heartsill will sing southern melodies; Mr. Kenpedy Freeman, piano solo; Miss Mariam Larking, cellist, will be accompanied by Miss Minna Nieman, planist; Rep- resentative B. G. Lowry of Misalssip- pi will give dialect readings, Mrs. David Kincheloe, wife of Represen- companied by Mrs. L. M. Gensman, wife of Representative Gensman_ of Oklahoma, will render songs; Mr. Lee Crandall, violinist, will play medleys of southern melodies, and Mr. Earl Carbaugh, baritone, accompanied by Mrs. Carbaugh, pianist, will sing spe- ] .| cial selections. The division has been fortunate in securing as additional talent for its ing, who will render a cello solo, ac- | companied by Miss Minna Nieman. Migs Larking, who studied in Italy, —_— e TWELFTH STREET between Fand G Wooltex Suits and Coats For Town and Country Wear! Aren’t These Suits and Coats Good-Looking? this coat of pompadour bolivia is just right. The throw collar is ~ becoming, ~ whether worn open or closed. Rows of cord- ing define the pockets and trim the collar. It comes in shades of mist, navy, vellow and black. Wooltex No. 5850. At $59.50. from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the College Maryland Branch of the Girls’ Friend- evening at the New Willard Hotel, | Hutton, will be hostesses for the | Women's Club. 1y Society, who addressed the mass the | entertainment to be at 8:15|°*eRing Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has given the meeting kel by the Washington o'clock, and the ball, beginning &t 10, . | use of her name as a patroness, and branch at Epiphany Parish Hall last Will last until 1 o'clock. Minstrel Show Set i | | MARCH 19, 1922—PART 2. is the daughter of Col. Cuthbert Larking, who served at the courts of Queen Victoria and King Edward. Her mother was Lady Adaela Lark- ing, who was lady in waiting to the Duchess of Connaught. The officers of the nine chapters and the division officers will occupy boxes, and, under the direction of the division president, Walter Mrs. E. | For Raleigh Hotel The annual minstrel show and dance | of the Young Men's and Young Wom- en’s Hebrew associations to be held in the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday evening, March 22, promises to excel ulunhmrela held in the past by these | as National Opera School | EDOURAD ALB + President | 1814 G St. N.W. , Training School the Washington | Opera Company's Productions tor : | Voeal, Orchestral, Ballet and Dramatic Departments. Under distinguished directors from New York | { | m=nd In New York eity. forming. Telephone Franklin 6726 Classes now 1216 F St. N.W. How smart in line—ho designed to achieve the fas jaunty patch pockets—the \ Every one Wooltex tai- lored, which means as- sured durability and finest all-wool fabrics. men’s wear. EXQUISITE APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Woollex Tused Suis Wosles Sport Cout PRESENTED IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME e R I CAVAN BECAUSE OF ITS SUCCESS OUR MISSES’ DEPARTMENT HAS WON No matter what the occasion. | tine, $49.50 to $75.00 $49.50 to $72.50 T Wooltex suits have many points of superiority in quality and tailoring. They’re obtainable in * Washington exclusively at Jelleff’s Mr; Ben Deninberg, Snug shoulders, which taper gracefully to close- fitting cuffs—the new one-button beltless models—- Developed in soft and pleasing tones of gray, tan, sand, brown, beech bark, in plain weaves or clever twill and herringbone effects, homespun,” SOCIETY. 5 ! — secured, and no expense has been|Mr. Harry J. Lewis, Mr. Joe Brown, spared to furnish a variety of enter- | tainment. ferman is putting forth all his energy {blum, and Miss Theresa Shefferman, to provide a good program,..and the | Miss Sadye Pittle, Miss Anna_Wolf, rehearsals are indicative of a type of amusement which is rarely seen. Mr. Louis Rosenberg, Mr. Ted Lewis, Alex Rosen- Director Dr. Morris Shef- | Mr. -Myer Jolson. Dr. tta Hermann, Miss Esther | Kirstein, Jiss Burnice Dewlow and Some of the members of the c: aby Brown. BMr. Fred Holmes will Mr. Paul Eanet, | be at the plano, | Miss Ro: ——s _ (New Location) 1316 G St., City Club Building Do You Know that Harris Shop, in their commodious new City Club home, is fully aware of the demand for apparel possessing both quality and fashion- was possible? Our stocks_permif selections of dresses at w trim—how carefully hionable silhouette! correct length coats. Just the type of suits every well dressed woman needs for town and coun- try wear and traveling. form-fitting. JMen's wear cloth, in navy and black, with white hairline stripes— one of the newest models of the season. It has long re- vers, with one-button fas- tening, and can be worn with belt or without. Wooltex No. 2480. At appears it retains an everlast- ing popularity. It is the fight finish to the dressy suit. SOROSIS Patent leather pumps are the acme -of good shoemaking. The Spanish model illustrated in one and four strap models and there are new Sorosis low tongie pumps with low junior French heels at $10 and $11.00 Pair. Variety and Value Dresses 335 All Newest of New Dresses ' =—the best colors and the most popular styles—New crepeXknit street dreses, and Canton crepes of utmost attractiveness, elab- orately beaded afternoon gowns of the beautiful crepe roma in high shades, epe baok satin coat dresses, chiffon taffetas and Paulette crepe¥ in ‘simple but lovely afternoon styles—Sport dresses in crepeknit, Roshanara, crepe faille and crepe romaine —make your choice in this sale—all remarkable values at $35.00 each Dress Shop—Second Fl For Larger Women Garments in the prevailing styles, cut on lines to ac- centuate slenderness. Quite a boon to women who have been finding it hard to find something to fit them in the new fashions. Suits and frocks—prices not out of reason. A Wooltex_tweed suit of exceptional smartness. . Box jacket with one-but- ton fastening, narrow belt and large patch pockets. It is a woman's suit of aristocratic mien, tailored to retain ité shapeliness. It comes in!tan and gray tweeds—and is Wooltex number 3650 at $29.50. A dressy, yet simple, coat with the shawl or Tuxedo collar. It is made of a fine grade of tricotine or in veldyne. The colors are navy, black, cobweb and tan. It slips on easily, is becoming to most figures and will be found to be - most serviceable. Wooltex number 4400 at $49.30. A box suit of navy blue tricotine that is different. It displays an un- Docker Tosiinc'asa fows and rows. of ocket design and row: gmchlns, ‘both front and back, ive it a distinctive touch. It can be worn belted in front with full back. Wool- tex riumber 2450 at $39.50. Wooltéx Worthiness— —always all wool. g —all surface stitching is pure silk. 1 —revers collars lie dmooth and do not lose their good lines. Zbuttonholes are made so that they il not pull out. silk-covered shiclds protect coat sleevcs. Just Come in and Ask to Try on a Few Wooltex Garments. Then You Will Understand! Women’s, Second fibor—-MiSSes’, Third floor. Wooltex Tailoring— —coat edges are taped to preveflt curling. —facing seams ace trimmed within onc-hulf inch of the cdye and thom overcust by hand, making a thin, non-rolling cdge. —collars are carcfully fit and cut to lic swug abont the neck.

Other pages from this issue: