Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1922, Page 46

THE SUNDAY¥ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.Z\M_AkCH' 19, 1922—PART 2. = - OCIET: DOTY 2 MILLINERY-IMPORTERS 13™ano G- Streets.NW Fashionable Washington's Favorite Millinery Shop Mofiy——A Timely and Opportune Event! | March Millinery Sensation 1,000 New Spring Hats! Values Extraordinary! $750 $1() '$] 250 .. It is impossible, in limited space, to describe the many wonderful hats offered in this sale— every hat merits an individual description. Here you will find hats for street, sport and dress wear— . —Hair Braid Hats —Straw Braids —Faille Silks —Hair and Straw Combinations —Visca Braid —Cellophanes —TFlower and Feather Trims —Tailleur Effects Fascinating rainbow colorings of || Talmadge, the 1922 Season—tile blue, canna, * jade, red, sand, cactus, green, orchid, brown, navy and black. Engagements to Wed Of Interest Locally Mrs. Katherine Compton Berry an- | | nounces her engagement to Dr, Buck- || ner M. Randolph, the marri: e to take place in Washington at the home of the bride, Monday, April 17. Anpouncement was received {in Washington last week of the en- i gagement of Miss Mary Graham Orr- Lewls, youngest daughter of the late Sir Frederick Orr-Lewis and Lady Orr-Lew!s of Whitewebbs, Enfiéid, England, to Mr. Alan P. Graves, for- mer honorary attache of the British embassy. Mr. Graves, who is a son of the late Mr. A. E. Graves of Water- ford, England, resigned from the diplomatic service last spring and now is in busines in China. Announcement {s made of the en- gagement of Miss Dorothy Marsh, daughter of Mr. Willlam J. Marsh, to Mr, N. M. Sandoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sandoe of Washington, Ow- ing to the recent death of the mother of the bride-elcct, the wedding cere- mony will be informal, taking place at St ‘Margaret's Episcopal Church, the evening of April 17, the rector of the church officiating. There will be no reception. The engagement is announced of Miss Alva Bernice Robinson, daugh- ter of Mrs. R. Thomas Robinson, to Mr. J. Marbury Beavers, ir. the wed- ding to take place late in April. Col. Davis, New Adjutant +General, Introduces Guests The newly appointed adjutant gen- eral of the United States Army, Col. R. C. Davis, formerly adjutant for Gen. Pershing in France, introduced the guests to the recelving line at || the reception held by the Pennsyl- || vania Soclety || Hotel at 8:15 o'clock last night. at the New Willard Among the boxholders were the Sec- | retary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis; Representative Louls T. McFadden, Representative Samuel A. Kendall, || Representative Charles R. Connell, Howard S. Reeside, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp and Mrs. Harry Brown. The guest of honor and principal speaker was Senator George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania, who recent- ly succeeded United States Senator Bois Penrose through appointment by Gov. Sproul, and had as his theme, “Pennsylvania In Twentieth Century America.” In the recelving line were Mrs. George WharTon Pepper, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. T. DeWitt Mrs. John Crayke Simp- son, Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Vriginia White Speel. Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius gave a program of harp selections. After the program dance music was fur- | nished by the Keystone's Orchestra. i|S. Arnold and Mrs. ¥ residents, and Edwin A. (4 1109-1111 G St. N.W. UNPARALLELED AND UNEQUALE The Sale We Launch Tomorrow Morning of | { Danell, || “Colonial Day. » 4 a‘: 13 PARRIS-EWING, /¢ D MRS, CLARENCE M. MENDENHALL, Jr., who, with her husband, Lieut. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will entertain at a dance Wednesday vening in compliment to her nlece, e Miss Antolnette Graves. A number of dinner parties for young people|J. will precede the dance. West Virginia Society Gives Musical Program The West Virginia Soclety held its regular meeting on Tuesday, March 14, at Thomson School, 13th and L streets northwest. After the transac- tion of the regular business’of the soclety musical and program was given, by a reception to the delegation In Congress and others. The company included Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mr. George M. Bowers, Representative and Mrs. Stuart A. Reed, Representative and Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz, Representa- tive L. S. Echols, former Representa- a literary followed tive Joseph H. Gaines, Judge and Mrs. Ira E. Robinson and Mr. Frank B. Trotter, Virginia _University, town. After introduced president of the West at Morgan- guests members the the were to of the soclety, dancing was enjoyed by a great number. This meeting proved to be one of the largest meetings of the soclety. Three new members were added to the rolls, making membership over 1,000. The _delightful progeam was ar- ranged by Miss Lenore M. De Grange, dramatic director of the District com- munity center, assisted by children of the department. The features included “Irish Coquetry, tty Joyce and Sue Crump: vocal solo, Anna Dawson; costume Stewart a reading, Emma the _minuet, Marian Mc- Sue Crump, Alice I. Humter, des, Della Little, Peggy Sum- Elizabeth Edgerton and ter,” Mary Roacl Juliet merville, || Alice Garrettson, all of the Powell | Mrs. Center Hunter on taking _ part. was, planist, the Community Edith others and program |} were Leslie Waudby and Miss Leo- a '} | nore M. || sprightly sketch, “Mile. 1,200 New Spring Dresses In ye olden times—pre-war days—when merchandise was at the lowest ebb, we could not buy or sell Dresses of such quality, style and workmanship at anything near the prices we quote on this enormous lot— | Dresses from three different makers bought at less than cost of materials—and priced to make this the most stu- pendous Dress Sale Washington women have ever known $1().98.:5 Choose from such popular materials as Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Satin Charmeuse, Crepe Knits, Tricotines, Twill Cords and a host of exquisite combinations The Colors—Black, Navy, Copenhagen, Periwinkle, Mohawk, Gray, Green, Tomato, Browns, etc. Sale Starts Promptly at 9:15 Monday Morning E:mnlupeople(ow-iimyw—sohenndmmhx. See Today’s Post for Special Sale of Suits, Coats and Wraps Dresses Worth Two, Three and Four Times the Prices We Are Asking for Them 16 The very latest Spring styles for both women and misses in all sizes from 16 and 18 to 36 to 4. | | ! | | \ |gi| who is treasurer; Mrs. De Grange, who gave P. Prudance”; a group of readings by Ann Breit- barth; dancing by Mary Elsie Stew- art, and vocal solos by Mrs. George E. Parks. Mrs. Wood to Be Guest Of Arts Club Salon Mrs. Charles Wood will be the guest of honor at the regular fort- nightly salon of the Arts Club Tues- day evening, March 21, at 8:30 o'clock, and will give an illustrated Ive Thousand Miles in South Africa. ||Russian Embassy Opens for Cards The Russian embassy will be opened for a card party Wednesday afte: noon, April 19, at 2:30 o'clock, which will be given for the benefit of the American Central Committes for Rus- sian Rellef, of which Princess Can- tacuzene is chairman. The drawing room floor and ballroom of the em- bassy will be uged, and after cards tea will e served. Mrs. George T.Marye, wite of the former United States ambassador to Russia, is chairman of ||l the committee on arrangements and is assisted by Mme de Bach, wife of the counselor of the Russian embas: Gibbons, wife |lof Capt. Gibbons: Mrs. Randall Hag- b5 i|shall Bul b il . Judah Sears and Mrs. Mar- tt. ner, Improved Flexible Arch Shoe . For women with ach- ing feet or those seek- ing a sensible foot cover- ing, this type of shoe is hlxfi!y recommended. allow plenty of toe foat with instep :l closely hesl pro- Thq arch of this shoe bends® with the foot, give ing_the natural barefoot . feeling, The shoes are unusual- 1y food and guaranteed all Jeather, O'Sullivan's Rubber Heels pro already at- tached, Their cost is about the same as ordinary are sold for, \ Mendenhall, aide to Brig. Gen. Brew- ster, is at the Chastleton. and Mrs. David Meekin Mrs. Wood's Dance Sisting will be Mrs, I, To H Miss G Jire. . 3. Geddes, Mirs, Carte Mrs. ed B. Gernerd, rs. James P. o Honor Muss Lraves| ), .., Mrs. F. R. Gooding, Mrs. Rus- H Days at Home Planned By Washington Women Mrs. H. Wilfred DuPuy will be at home toforrow afternoon and again Monday, March 27, for the last times this season. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will not re- celve this afternoon. . Mrs. W. Stnclair Bowen will observe Thursday afternoon at home at the Highlands from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun will be at home this afternoon from 6 to 7 o'clock, having with her Mrs. Hart O. Berg . of London, her house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White will not be at home this atternoon, but will receive on the two following Sunday afternoons. Honor Guest at Regular Congressional Club Tea Mrs. Charles Wood will be guest of honor at the regular Friday after- noon tea of the Congressional Club this week, and promptly at 4 o'clock begin the dellvery of an illustrated lecture. Presiding at the tea table later on will be Mrs. M. L. Gensman n, and as- is Garrett, arter Glags, seil P. Goodwin, Mrs. Wells Goody- koontz, Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, Mrs. Carl E. Mapes, Mrs. J. J. Mansfield, Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs. Walter Magee, Mrs. Charles C. McChord, Mrs, . J. McSwain, Mrs. Isaac V. McPher- ohn C. McKenzie and Mrs. son, M McLean. George St. Patrick's Players’ ‘ Benefit Performance | { The St. Patrick’s Players will pre- | sent “The Upper Room,” for the bene- fit of Division No. 2, Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Anclent Order of Hihernhnml The play is by Mgr. Robert Hugh | Benson, and will be given in Carroll | Hall, 924 G street northwest, T: day evening, Marclf 28, at 8:15 575 SOCIETY. Next French Lecture To Be Given: Tomorrow The next French lecture before the | Alllancs Francaise will be glven to- morrow at 4:30, at the Washington Club, by Commandant L. Dubrecell, when the subject will be “Joseph de Pesquidoux. Those at the last meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard, Mrs. Charles R. Shepard, Mrs. Theo. dore V. Boynton, Mrs. Gibson Fah. nestock, Mrs. and Miss McGowan, Senor Don Carlos Castro Ruiz, Mme. Daniel Steen, MJ;R: L. Luchettt, Mrs. U R. I Stewart, Mrs. H. C. Gage, Miss M. V Gage, Miss A. Ruggles, Miss Hol- brook, Mrs. and Miss Gower, Mr. H. Guerry, Mrs. B. Groesbeck, Miss M. G. Fox, Miss J. C. Butler, M?. 1. R. Lee, Miss Gladys Hinckley., {itss K Mimmack, Mrs. Charles B. Curtls §. T. Cameron, Miss 1. Cameron Ship Board Welfare to Hold Dance: Play Cards Under the auspices of the Bhipping Board Welfare Soclety a dance and card party will be held at the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday might, April 15 Bridge, enchre and five hundred wiii be among the gamen played. The object of the society is to p: vlde financial assistance to its me bers who through illness or oth.r rranted conditions need help. Mr. 2, J. Skidmore Is secretary-treasurer he soclety. The general committee Includes X Imer E. Rogers, chairman, clai commlssion: Mr. J. B terial sales division: Mr. C. operating vice preside: ment; Mr. E. J. Fitzgeral s . A. J. Willlams, legal Mr. M. J. Pierce, Ship- ping Board; H. C. Maull, jr. con- troller's department; Mr. J. P. Fahei- | ty, personnel department; Mr. Thoma. | Donovan, controller's department Mr. Robert Fevre, office supply | division, und Mr. M. D. Crowley, con? troller's department. WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING THE LATEST SPRING BUCKRAM AND WIRE HAT FRAMES —together with the choicest of stylish straw braids, cloth, gettes—availabl crepes and geor; artistic le by the yard—and other TRIMMINGS FOR YOUR NEW SPRING HAT Let us renovate and remake your old straw hat into a fresh, new mode’ —“Spring of 1922.” LADIES’ CAPITAL HAT SHOF 508 11th St. Phone Main 8322. Our Work N. W. Is Our Reputation 0JDEMOLLgx v AECUIAN HALL - Twelfth and Voshingtoos AECUAN E and G Streen Represents Positively and Unqualifiedly ‘The Best Player-Piano Value in the World A wonderfual instrument, built for us by the Aeolian Company of New York. Double guaranteed both by the maker and ourselves Whe1_1 you hear this Player-Piano you will realize that it is an unusual instrument possessing every qual- 10-tm. T8e 14293 14297 8¢ ity essential to a high-class player-piano. In tone it is rich and beautiful, in action it is perfect in every respect, and there is the assurance of lasting durabil- ity. It is an instrument we are proud of and that you will be-proud to own. JUST $25 down—balance, in 80 monthly payments. 14800 75c Boo Hoo-Hoo, Fox Trot. 14302 |Flaved by Bar Harbor Soclety Orchestra 75¢ )On the Gin, Gin, Ginny Flayed by Irvisg Welss’ Club Maurice . Orehestra 14304 Shore, Fox Trot. 75¢c Special APRIL Vocalion Records Angel Child—Fox Trot—Yerkes' S. S. Flotilia Orchestra Lela Lo—Hawallan Fex Tret—Yerkes' (Little Gray Sweetheart of Mine \Hello Prosperity (Sung by Irving Kauf- man) 8. 8. Flotilla Orchestra. My Mammy Knows, Fox Trot. Eddie Leonard Blues. Dotk played by Califernia Ramblers. who were recently at Keith's Theater. (from “The Blue . Played py Yerkes S. S. Flotilla Orchestra arie. Fox T Played by Bar Harber Society Orchestra Ask to Hear Our Big Vocalion Record Hit “Three o’Clock in the Morning Waltz" Special Sale of Traded-In Pianos - And Player-Pianos PLAYER-PIANOS PIANOS Lester ....... Behning Player ... Auto Piano .. Emerson . .$450.00 -$400.00 s ooveeovveye . $450.00 Stroud Pianola .....ceceacesce<-$500.00 Weber Pianola eeeaeeeeasssesses$500.00 .Special Sale of Music Cabinets Our entire stock of Music Cabinets is reduced. Itisa wonder- ful showing. Every size and style, including the elegant period styles. Prices Range From $25 to 385 : A handsome Mahogany Music Cabinet for Player-Piano Rolls or Sheet Music. Ask to Hoar “Theoe o'Clech in the Mevning” Regular $30 Value Special $18.00 Rell for Your Player Piane.