Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1922, Page 47

¥ 2y SOCILETY."~ Oppenheimer’s “The Home of Needle Handicraft” Craftswomen to Embroidet Your Frock The most fascinating ideas in Embroidery of Silk or combinations of Embroidery and Beading will be designed and hand-applied to your Spring Frock by our expert craftswomen. Hundreds of new designs to show you. Braiding of All Kinds, Beading and Pleating Evening Party to Honor Bu'tllday Annlverlary Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Stake cele. brated the elghth birthday anniv sary of their son Henry at their home, 2944 Upten atreet northwest, ‘ast ‘week. The evening was divided be- tween games and & musical program which included a violin solo by Dohnea ‘Waugh, accompanied by his mother on the piano; a recitation by Lbuise ‘Waugh, selections of Hawailan music by Mr. Fram and Mr. Jackson and a duet by Mrs. Stake and her sister, Mrs. Nellie Killeen. Red, white and blue were used in the decoratlons, a canopy of these colors placed over the table being illuminated with all electric bulbs and with flags. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Waugh, Hugh Frgm Mr and Mrs Henty' Fram. - 9 arry, imer an am, . Hemstitching and Picot efl[!/mf)‘y' and Mrs. John Killeen and their 2 Y daus'iter, Mary Ellen Rilleen; John Edging, 10c Yard OP UN]%E?'. Stal. 3 r. J. Jackson., PIGHTH ¢ T STRELTS and Mrs. John Shindel, Catherine and Chester Shindel of Lancaster, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Riley of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Apgar of Camden, N. J. ’ Ready---the Newest Arrivals in Sport & Novelty Shoes 0 it’s to be another big season for Novelty and Sports Shoes, and, as usual, The Family Shoe Store is ready with the newest ideas* And not only will you find the Smart Styles, but Moderate Prices and Correct Fitting are im- portant parts of our service. This Champagne Smoked Elk Sport Oxford has rubber sole and spring heels. It is moderately priced at $7.00. The same model with leather soles and heels. Priced at $6.00 to $8.00. A Full Line of Orthopedic Shoes Our Foot Relief Dept. is fully equipped with a full line of Orthopedic Shoes and a complete stock of Wizard Ad- justable’ Foot Appliances, which are very light weight, This New Strap Pump may be had in all-patent or patent vamp with gray suede back; turn sole and low walking heel. It is priced at $10.00. New Spring Shades in as they contain no metal. i A f Women’s Silk Hosiery Here you will find registered 3 Foot Specialists who will be glad to - 'Including gray, navy blue, buck; also the staple black, white or brown; cither plain or silk clocked. Priced from $1.50 to $3.00. advise you in the selection of Shoes or Foot Appliances, should you be in need of them. AMILY SHOE STORE JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310:312 SEVENTH STREET Hundreds of New Spring Styles Just Arrived On Sale Monday—The Best Values in Years Smartest Tweed Suits of the Season - The Better Kind of Tweeds. Every $24-_?_§ & ;29‘5._—2 New Color. Distinctive Models. All Beautifully Silk Lined. Also Showing Jersey Mixtures and Tweed Suits As Low as $16.95 The Best Custom Tailored Suits in Town | In Navy Tricotines and Twill Cords. Style, q\}élity and fine tailoring. Usually Costing $10 to $25 More 9w 5593 New Spring Dresses In all the fashionable col- ors—Canton, Chiffon, Taf- _feta, Krepe Knit, Georgette and other smart materials. $25, $29.50, $35 . to $49.50 Compare with others’ $10 to $20 More. 35 45 Hundreds of New COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS New York’s latest For sport, street and dress. creations. $16.95, $25, $35 to $69.50 Compare With Others’ $10 to $25 More NEW MILLINERY New Sport Blouses For Sport and Dress. Individoal Models o Silk Scarfs, Sweaters §5, $7.50 and $10 Enmion e . | parents, i iGraef, Tuesday, after spending several 1 | ton | 1 guests including Col. and Mrs. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Curtiss, Coun!u!‘ ' |N. C., THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ARD, aser. Society Folk on Tripa For Rest and Pleasure Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Stephen L’Hom- medleu Slocum of Washington, who are at The Breakers, Palm Beach, Fla., awaiting the arrival of their yacht, Lunets, which has been in drydock at Jacksonville, will make a short cruise along the Keys and in this vicinity before returning to Wash- ington to spend the spring at their new home. Miss Margaret Flint, who was 80 popular the season she spent in Palm Beach, is with her parents at Bermuda. Col. and Mrs. Slocum, Mr. and Mre. Flint and Miss Marga- ret Flint, will spend the summer to- gether in Scotland. Mrs. Lewis C. Lucas, wife of Lieut. Lucas. United States Marine Corps, has gone to Atlantic City to re- main for a month and is at the Hqtel ' | Brighton. Mrs. Franklin Oliver Johnson of Los Angeles, Calif., who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford Asquith, on Clifton Terrace, for two months, will leave this week to join her husband, Ensign Johnson, who is stationed on the U. S. S. Idah Viscount Inouye, formerly of the Japanese embassy, who is making a tour of Florida, spent several days a The Breakers, Palm Beach, last week. Mr. John vian ~ also ' registered from Washington. A Olive G: join her will H. mpbell Mr. and Mrs. months in Florida. Miss Graef w be accompanied onf her return by Miss Lila Hotz of Chicago, who will spe: a week or more with her before re- turning to her Chicago home. Mrs. E. G. Hope is entertaining Miss Mary Gwynn of Washington and Santa Barbara at Jer villa on the North Ocean boule- vard, Palm Beach. Friday evening she entertained there at dinner, her ater of Washing- 7 Bridge Party to Aid A recent bride, who was Miss Ruth Ro 1 D.- C, MARCH 19, Animal Rescue League Much interest is being manifested in the bridge party which will be given Wednesday, March 29, at the Wardman Park Hotel for the benefic of the Washingtorn Animal Rescue League. Mrs. Harding, who is an active member of the league, heads the list of patronesses, which includes Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. Taft, Miss Boardman, Mrs. Thomas Biddle, Mrs. W. H. Brownson, Mrs. Marshall Bul- 1itt, Mrs. Woodbury Blalr, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran, Mrs. William D. Connor, Mrs. H F. Dimock, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Mar- shall Field,, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Morton Grinnell, Mrs. Frederick Gillett, Mrs, Mary Gwynn, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Miss Florence Hayvden, Miss Katherine Judge, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Willlam Littauer, Mrs. Arthur 3 E. B. McCags, ¥ra Mrs. Garrison harles McVeagh, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. nderson. Mrs. J. Rodgers, Mrs. Amar D. Wood, Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. Charles Wood- hull and Mrs. Norman Willlams, Those playing will include Mrs. Helen Dodge Ames, Mrs. Samuel J. Jones, Mrs. Joseph W. Fordney. Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. B. Al Chase, Mrs. ¥. J. Gauntlett, Mrs. ¥rank Loring, Miss Mary Mellon, Miss Catherine Holbrook, Mrs. Harry Moses, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Ridge- iy Hunt, Mrs, Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Duncan McKim, Mrs. ira Bennett, Mrs. R: Mrs. Thomas ander _Rodger Wesley Eills, Mrs. A. V Wilmarth, Mrs. , Mrs, Daniel H. Fowler, Bixler, Mrs. Nellie Mrs. James W. Carmalt, M. Toomey, Mrs. Mendum R. Blumen- berg, J. Harry Shannon. Mrs. Mrs. James S. Parker Smith, Prominent Guests at Wells College Dinner | Many prominent Washington men | and women, as well as guests from“ other cities, are to be present at the Wells College dinner at Rauscher's | on Tuesday evening. ! Dr. Charles Wood and Representa- | tive Warren I Lee of New York and | Dr. Harvey W. Wiley will be spe- ! cial guests. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will serve as hostess and introduce the speakers. The principal address will be made of Annesley and s Mr. and Mrs. George A. Garrett have taken the apartment of Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer, at 1302 18th street, which was occupied through the midwinter by Mr. Elihu Root. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Allen have re- turned to their home in Waynesville, after leasing their Washington street, and have had residence, 1828 | as guests their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Day, and Judge ‘W. A. Day of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roller have re- turned from a trip to Cuba, stopping on their way at several of the Florida resorts, and are at home at 1812 Ver- non street northwest. Mrs. Carl D. Sheppard has returned to her home in Akron, Ohio, after a visit_of several weeks in New York and here. She was the guest in Wash- ington, where she formerly lived, of Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Keys. Rey. J. M. Minor of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs, Minor are spending the week end at the Powhatan. Before return- ing to Norfolk they will visit Rich- mond. Mr. Frederick E. Chapin has gone to Atlantic City for several weeks’ stay. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Sweet have returned to their home, in Colum- bus, Ohio. after spending a few days with theyformer’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet. Dr.. and Mrs. Sweet came to Washington to attend the marriage of Mrs. Cornelia Van sister of Dr. Sweet, to Prof. Daniel Calwell Stan iwood, which took place Wednesday and at which Dr. ot assisted. Riding and Hunt Club To Give Indoor Ride The Riding and Hunt Club of Wasu- ington will give its second indoor ride of the season Tuesday evening, when gumes, musical chairs, potato races and & tournament will be held. Mr. John Shaw has offered a prize H. Ralph Burton will receive Mark Reld Yates will as hostess for the dance which will follow the ride. Spturday morning, April 16, the club will have a gymkhana, for which Mr. Engene Meyer, jr., hag offered & silver cup to the winner, amd Mrs. Meyer will entertain those who ride at @ hunt breakfast at the club after the gymkhana. the Kiddies’ Easter Moderately Priced Dresses, Play Aprons and Bonnets, Caps, Ciib We have a very unusual and attractive assortment of the! very latest apparel for the kiddies to select from. Newest Style Luncheon Sets —which are extremely simple, but yet unusually attractive stamped ready to work. We Do Hand Hemming and Hand Hemstitching Specializing in_Momograming and Initialing. We also teach Italian Hematitching. Free—Lessons Bead work, embroldering, cro- cheting, knitting, etc. THE EMBROIDERY SHOP 827829 11th Street 1 { i i Exclusive jole——x2lol——o]——]o]lc——=[a]—— B old—=jal—Dlol——]al—2 ol ——]q] ] 1922—PART by Prof. Robert M. McElroy, who 18| numbers, and Mr. Paul Bleyden ha!!)\'fl('hum, Mrs. Edgar Mosher. Miss coming from Princeton University. i A notablo feature of the dinner: Dby Migs Helen Harner. sonrano, with are members of the Wells Club, as- sisting Mrs. Carroll, the city chair- will be the musical program. Charles L. Frafley will give violin ! Coats —that now will be— —offered for chosing at— '$50.75 Regular Coat models—and others of the Wrap-like effects; in such rich weavings ag Veldyne, Pandora, Tricotine—or original finish—beau- tifully lined—and in the shades cited by fashion—including Cobweb, Fal- low, Pine Cone, Sorrento, Navy, etc. Other grades up to $135 SOCIETY. arranged a zroup of songs. assisted | Janet Smith and Miss Col. Mrs. Blevden at the piano. Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, Mrs. Irving man. ThE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Intensified Service Quality and price are the salient factors determining the true measure of a store’s service. We have not followed prevalent tendencies here—but read- justment as we have grasped it has meant an appreciable lower- ing of price—with a fixity of value that leaves us in the unique position of under-selling and over-valueing. This contrast "twixt price and worth is not marked spasmodi- cally—nor yet the result of special merchandising—but is notice- able in every grade. A condition, not a theory. We submit our complete assortments—in Suits and Frocks Coats and Hats Underwear and Hosiery 2 Blouses and Skirts —in substantiation of the better satisfaction you'll enjoy through this intensified service we are consistently rendering. For Concrete Example- Tailored Tricotine Suits; refined in model; ex- clusive in design; effective in character—plain tailored or artistically embellished and superbly lined. Yet such a Suit—here—is but $39.50 11th ST. N.W. Superior Suits —that are truly— —exceptional values for— Refined Tricotine and its compan- ion weave — Twill Cord—designed with ultra taste and fashioned with greatest skill. Embroidered, beaded, braided—or plainly tailored—and lined with fine silk. Every one of these Suits has earned a distinctive place in the season’s fashion presen- tation. \ [ . Other grades up to $115 EEE—EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE For Monday we have accomplished the unusual-- by bringing the finer values to a popular-price level fl I S | @ | _ Van de Water 4~ PDilipsborti_c.. it X 2 s A i ' e X 2 ' At F et e X Vg