Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 8

4 EVENING 8 TAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 192 5 & 1115 1117 F STREET e —————— Visit Ml_'. and The President and Mrs. Harding Have as White House Guests for Short Mrs. Scobey. HE new director of ‘the mint and Mrs. F. E. Scobey, who were at the New Willard, are guests of the President and Mrs. Harding at the White House for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Scobey were hosts for Mr. and Mrs. Harding when they visited Texas and are old and intimate friends. High Types of ! Tricotine Suits —and Twill Cords— Expressively designed—and ‘'most ex- pertly made—lined with Crepe Silk—and either of plain finish or with artistic em- John and Calvin Coolidge are guests today of Dr, and Mrs. Lloyd V. Briggs of Boston and their som, Lloyd V. Briggs, jr., on a motor trip to Annapo- lls. Tomorrow they will visit the Zoo Box, Semi-box and Long, Straightline models. The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano will be thé honor guests at dinner this evening of the secretary of the Italian embassy and 8ignora Geisser Celesia. Senora de Elizalde, wife of the ministeg of Ecuador, entertained & company of fourteen at luncheon to- day at the legation. The minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Stepanek, will entertain at din- ner Tuesday evening, March 28, in honor of the president of Vassar Col- lege, Dr. Henry Noble MacCrake: and Mrs. MacCraken, who will be hi: guests at the at that time. ‘Last evening the minister enter- tained a small comnnny..intarmzny. at dinner at the New Willard. The minister of China and Mme. Sze returned yesterday from Atlantic City, where they spent the week end, after a brief visit to Bryn Mawr. Senor Don Emiliano Chamorro, minister of Nicaragua, is slowly re- coyering from an illness covering a period of several weeks, which pre- vented him from attending to official business or keeping soclal engage- ments. The minister is still confined to the legation. Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman will be among the important dinner hosts of this evening. Vice Governor of the Federal Re serve Board and Mrs. John R. Mitchel will entertain @ company of twelve at dinner this evening in their home on Wyoming avenue. The secretary of the British em bassy and Mrs. R. Leslle Craigie will . entortain at dinner this evening and Tweeds and Homespuns—of the best again on Thursday evening. modeling; and full lined with high-grade Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Ferris of the British embassy staff have taken an Silk. In Gray, Tan and the “high colors.” apartment at 1310 Connectlcut ave- All sizes. Really exceptional values at the price. $50:50 Showing the New Three-piece Suits $750 , Their very practicability has made them popular—a complete Dress in Tricotine— with Coat or Cape which converts it into a Dressy Suit. We're Keeping Our Assortment Complete of These nue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, W. Folk will entertain at dinner this evening. Commander John Balch Blood will give a tea at the Army and Navy Club on Thursday afternoon from 6 to 7, in honor of Mrs. E. H. Little and Miss E. G. Todd of Newburyport, Mass. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will en- tertain at an informal luncheon to- morrow and in the evening will be the hostess at a small dinner party for her granddaughter, Princess Betha Cantacuzene. Pincess Cantacuzene will return this evening from Rich- mond, Va., where she spoke last even- ing on the work for the relief of Russian refugees. Mrs. E. Hart Fenn entertained at luncheon yesterday in her apartment in the Connecticut, Mrs. T. Frank Appleby, Mrs. Charles B. Timberlake, Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz, Mrs. George Favrot, Mrs. Adams M. Wyant, Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton and Mrs. Fred New Hats Drop in here every day, if you will, for each day brings its arrivals of new nov- elties—of protected exclusiveness —and charming originality in shape and trimming effect—for Dress and Sport wear. Beginning at $10 The House of Courtesy Superior Suits Surprisingly Priced 20 This special collec- tion includes— Refined Tricotines —beaded, embroidered and plain tailored. Tweed’ Knicker Suits. Sports Suits—in Tweed, Homespun and Herringbone. STt N Another Surprise— -Cotton Blouses Plain and checked Ba- tistes, Dimities and Voiles; some with Ging- ham collar and cuffs; Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. Designed espe- cially for the prevailing type of suits. All sizes. 2 There has been put into these Suits—quality of weave and character of workmanship which ranks them far above the popular idea of money’s worth at $35. i | Experiénced Advei'tisers Prefer The Star Dennett. Following the there was bridg — Representative and Mrs. T. Frank Appleby have as guests at the Ward- man Park Hotel, Mrs. Theodore Ap- pleby and her daughter, Miss Marie Appleby of Asbury Park, who will return to their hdme tomorrow. Admiral and Mrs. Harold Norton will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. A. Aspinwall who will entertain a com- pany of eight to meet them. Brig Gen. Douglas MacArthur ‘and Mrs. ‘MacArthur entertained a notable compang at dinner last evening their guests numbering eighteen. luncheon Lapp—Hughes Wedding at Bride’s Home Yesterday. Miss Elspeth Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Reynolds, wife of Capt. Willlam H. Reynolds, U. 8. N, and Mr. Ed- ward Joan Lapp of New York were married yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the home of Capt. and Mrs. Reynolds. The_ ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Andrew R. Bird, pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims, in the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends, and was followed by an informal recep- tion. The house had a simple but effective decoration of palms, ferns ;‘m‘lkenrly wpring flowers in white and nk. ‘The briae, who, was given in mar- riage by her mother, wore a gown of er at her wedding, veiled in chiffon cloth and trimmed with rose point lace. The skirt was made bouffant and the bodice was made with long waist line. A court train of lace lined with silver tissue and a tulle veil edged with point lace completed the costume. Her veil was held with & band of orange blossoms, the tulle standing high in the back in plaits. Miss Elizabeth Rynell of California was maid of honor for her cousin, and wore French blue taffeta made in the fashion of 1830, with bouffant skirt and basque walst, trimmed with silver ribbon, and she carried an old-fashioned nosegay in a lace holder. Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark and Miss Cornelia Magruder Bowie were bridesmaids and wore gowns of the same fashion and trimmed with silver, one in apricot and the other in orchid taffeta. bridegroom, was flower girl and wore pink taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. Young William Reynolds, son of Capt. and Mrs. - | Reynolds, was train bearer and wore | ¢ navy b Mr. Richard Zantsinger was best man and_the ushers were Mr. John Spague, Mr. Grant Lyons and Mr. Wentz, collegemates at Lehigh Uni- versity and fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. An informal reception followed the ceremony, at which Mrs. Reynolds assisted In receiving, and wore a gown of old blue chiffon trimmed with coral crystal beads. Mr. and Mrs. Lapp later left for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a gown of blue tricotine, with a hat to match, and a cape of French blue tweed. They will be at home after April 15, at 223 Ascot place, Wash- ington. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lapp of New York, parents of the bride- groom; Mrs. Singerly Balch of Philadelphia, Mrs. Eugene Clarke of New York, Mrs. Joséph O'Kane of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. North, jf., of Lancaster, Pa., and a large number of fraternity brothers of the bridegroom who came from Lehigh University. serge. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Semmes enter- tained at the Powhatan yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mathe- son_and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jennings of Detroit, who are stopping at the Powhatan. Miss Mabel Gerry, sister of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, 11 sail for Eu- rope today on the Aquitania and will spend the summer in Europe. Capt. and M Christiancy Pickett are spending thelr honeymoon with Mrs. Ida C. Pickett and Mrs. George Pickett. mother and grandmother of the bridegroom, at the Ontario. Mrs. C. Pickett is a Louisville, Ky., girl and was_formerly Miss Eula Mae Cherry. Capt. Pickett and his bridge are leaving Wednesday for his station at Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will act as hostess at the second indoor ride to be given this evening at the Riding and Hunt Club, when games, musical chairs, potato races and a tournament will be held. Mr, H. Ralph Burton will receive the guests and Mrs. Yates will entertain the members and guests at a dance following the games. Mrs. George Vanderbilt was hostess at a small dance last evening, given in compliment to her daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. Francis King Carey of Baltimore, who arrived yesterday to spend several days. Last evening Mrs. Fahnestock entertained a distinguished company at dinner to fmee'. the Chief Jusice and Mrs. ‘Taft. the autumn and winter at her home in Bloomington, Ill, is expected in Washington for the spring season and will occupy her residence on Q street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson of Wilmington, Del., have announced the engagement of their daughter Katherine to Lieut. Osborn Wood, d Mrs. Convert old-fa Band into a * Save the senti- ment of your old ring. Add the beauty and symbol- ism of the new bridal circlet. We make over &lun ings, chase them with the genuine Oran ge design without al- tering the inside or harming the in- scription. Let us show you how it s dl:: ST ) - ~as R ZETR 03k g Y G 7 613 9.3 Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, who spent MRS. EDWARD JOHN LAPP, Daughter of Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, who until her marriage Iate yesterday afternoon was Miss Elspeth Hughes, a debutante of this season. — Miss Thompson is mow in Manila, Philippine Islands, on a visit to Miss Louise Wood, sister of Lieut. Wood. Capt. Lyman A. Cotten, U. S. D who has been visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cotten, in Baltimore, will sall from San ancisco with Mrs. Cotten, March 28, for Toklo, Japan, where he will relieve Capt. Edward A. Wat- son as United States naval attache. Capt. Cotten has been In Constan nople, where he was chief of staff to Admiral Mark ‘Bristol. Mrs. Clement Dunbar of 816 Park legation for & few days |ivory white satin, worn by her moth- | avente, New York, is spending a few days in_Washington en route to Or- lando, Fla., to be the :guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HopHRins, at their home, Shore Acres. Mrs. Hopkins is & sister of Mrs, Oscar Underwood. Mrs, J. Borden Harriman is in Ne York to bid farewell to her son-in- law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Porter Russell, who will sail today for a stay of two months in Europe. The engagoment of Miss Grace Lauck, daughter of Mrs. Nora Lauck and the late Jacob Senseney Lauck of Winchester, Va., to Mr. Joseph H. Koe of the chair of chemistry of George Washington University, Washington, was announced yesterday afternoon at a luncheon given by the former’'s aunt, Mrs. B. L. Wunder, at the Way- side Inn at Middletow: Guests were presented with roses, in which was 1| Little Miss Mary Lapp, sister of the|pjdden a small kodak photograph of the young couple, encircled by a huge engagement ring, perched upon which was a rotund Cupid flourishing an old shoe. Prof. Roe is a native of Fik rick county, and was a lieutenant in the United States Army during the world war. The District of Columbia Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher as- sociations will entertain at a mem- bership tea tomorrow afternoon in the ballroom of Hotel Harrington, when Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent of District schools, will be the guest of honor. The membership council is composed of Mrs. L. D. Smoot. chairman; Mrs. E. J. Brennan and Mrs. Henry S. Parsons. Mrs. Smoot will make the opening address and the following program will be given: no selections by Mme. Marie Von Unschuld; an address, “Reasons for Parent-Teacher Asso- Is It Worth While? When you find that you tire easily, when happiness fajls through head- ache, backache, fiervousness—then ask yourself: “Is it worth while to wear harmful shoes?” Physicians assert that the bad effects of wrongly shaped shoes are far-reaching. The unnatural pos- ture induced by high heels throws the internal organs out of position. Resulting troubles often necessitate operations. The woman who would be at her best and brightest will wear Can- tilever Shoes. Their flexible arches, which conform to the natural action of the foot and allow the muscles stand correctly, with minimum fa- weak or fallen arches, cheeks a bewitching glow. even to the eyes. your physical perfection starts mn Shoes conduce to your heals in living. Good taste distin; tail of Canu};ver hoes, They ex- emplify the Jfact that women and their shoes can be at once sensible and stylish. . Cantilever Shoe Sh 1319 F Street N.W. free play, enable you to walk or tigue, and eliminate all danger of _They stimulate—not retard—the circulaticn which brings to the They do not abuse the nerves which run from the feet up through the body; Knowing tha}: it our feet, you can take satisfaction ' H the tht’mght that your Cantilever | and charm, your youthfulness and j’o‘y Mrs. Giles Scott Ratter, | the execiitive board, District of Co- | the District of Columbia | lumbia Congress of Mothers and| Congress of Mothérs and Parent- | Parent-Teacher assoclations. Teacher Association; a talk on “Or- — . ganization,” by Miss Gertrude Mc-| Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin will be fhe, Arthur, fleld secretary Y. W. C. A, |Buest of honor at an at home to be and Miss Mary Wilkims will talk on | Biven by the Anthony League tomor- | kindergarten work. Other addresses|row afternoon from 3 to 6 at the| on parent-teacher assoclations will|home of the president, Mrs. Anna E. | Hendley, 2007 Columbia road. Mrs. | be given by Miss S. R. Cralghill, principal Abbott School; Miss Ger- | Lillian Cole Bethel will speak. Music (Continued on Ninth Page.) - — trude Young, principal ‘eabody School; Dr. John J. Tigert, commis- sioner of education; Dr. Elmer 8. PURPLE [R]S Cleveland 1135 Bt., Chevy Chase. D. O, Newton, principal Western High ear Round) prn# 834 Stone Marten-Opossum Chokers JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO WEAR WITH YOUR TAILORED SUIT OR SPRING FROCK We are offer ing a wide wleo-s ~50 tion at this very special price of { | | School, and Miss Frances 8. Faicley, rincipal Park View School. Mrs. arie Hodgkins, vice president of board of education, and Mrs. Frank ._Ballou will serve tea, assisted by ‘Venice Restaurant 612 9th St. N. W. Second Floor Front Luncheons. Teas. Dinners. A Bpring Outdit Is Incomplete Witheut & | CHOKER | 1 Make Your Old Fur Into One at $5.00 OTHER FUR CHOKERS ALSO REDUGED If you want a new one I sell the $6.00"to0 $15.00. i | Fireproof cold storage for furs. MARTIN WOLF—2;32 ¥ Ave. N.! E’ieb@dae? Jwelve-Ten F St Incomparable Individual THE THREE-PIECE COSTUME The frock with matching coat and cape The success of the three-piece vogue is due to the fact that it realizes a fundamental ideal toward which Fashion has been striving—the ideal of harmony in the costume—a goal first glimpsed by Erlebacher, and now reached in the three- piece suit costume, the frock with matching coat and cape. TAILORED TYPES FORMAL TYPES of Three-Piece Costumes of Three-Picce Costumes IN SILKS OR SUPPLE IN THE TWILL TEXTILES WOOLENS LOUNGE TYPES of Three-Piece Costumes IN THE CRAFT FABRICS Priced at $39.50 to $150.00 1109-1111 G St. N.W. ’ Open 9:15 A. M. Close 6 P. M. The Greatest Values We Have Ever Offered Are Included in This Sale of Women’s and Misses’ SPRING DRESSES For Women and Misses Dresses Worth Two and Three Times the Price Quoted When we made the announcement of this Dress Salc in Sunday’s papers we knew we were going to have some wonderful val- ues, but did not have any idea the makers would send such Charming Styles Exquisite Materials and Such An Assortment of Colors It’s very gratifying to offer such beau- S R— = tiful dresses at this extremely low price— and know that the public appreciate the extraordinary values. Canton Crepe, Céepe de Chine, Crepe Knit, Satins, Charmeuse, Taffeta, Tricotines, Poiret Twill, Twill Cords and a host of Georgette Combinations, THE COLORS: . Black, Navy, Copen, Periwinkle, Gray, Mohawk, Brown, Tan, ! etc. Sizes 16, 18, 36 to 42. An Alluring Array of Fashion’s Most Popular Styles in ishes every de- SPRING MILLINERY . Hundreds of customers have told us we have one of the most attrac- tive millinery department in Washington. " What makes it so attractive? Nothing but the wonderful as- sortment of new hats. The styles, the shapes, the colors, the trimmings, and last, but not least, the prices are right. - The very newest materials and combinations are included in the assortments at the above prices—the trimmings consist of fruits, flowers, ostrich, ribbons and many other novelties.