Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C..MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922. . Z May Sale for the Children ; Third Floor Suits New, Long - line, Tailor-made Suits, FOR YOUNG FQIXS AND YOUTHFIR APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. b A MAY SALE May Sale of Third Floor Planned to Meét the Demand for Moderately Priced Suits ~-Coats-W raps Which Show Style, Quality, Value and the Best of Tailoring Sport Coats Tweed Suits Sport Capes' Dresses . For Afternoon or more formal wear, in- Corsets : ¥ Society soms across the brow. She carried bride roses, with a shower of lilles of the valiey. Mrs.. M. O. Foss of Minneapolls, Minn., ‘sister of the bride, attended her as matron of honor and wore & gown of apricot color georgette and lace and carried o{meu. roses. Miss Anna Volland, mald of honor, wore orchid color georgette and carried Ophelia roses. Other attendants for the bride were Miss Helen Armstrong, who wore a gown of green georgette and car- ried a cluster of pink roses; Mrs. Willlam L. King, who wore pink georgette and carried pink roses, and Bessle I. Bergmanu, the small niece ” | of the bride, who as flower girl wore a dainty gown of white net over cloth of silver and carried a basket of Sweetheart roses, scattering the petals as she walked. Harry P. Berg- f‘ mann, the small nephew of the bride, wearing a suit of white satin, served as ring bearer. Mr. Herbert Poole was best man for the bridegroom, and Mr. Samuel Boyd and Mr. Everett A. Bergmann, brother of the bride, were ushers. A reception at the home of the bride's parents, 1401 Park avenue northwest, for relatives and friends 7{followed the ceremony. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Prigg left for a trip to New York and Atlantioc City, the bride wearing a traveling suit of/| navy blue with a hat to match. Upon their return they will make their home at 60 T.street northwest. Week’s Soclal For Congress The Congressional Club members will be entertained at their regular weekly tea Friday afternoon by Leo Polskl, the boy violinist. Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman and Mrs. Willlam Ayres 111 preside at the tea table, and as- sisting will be Mrs. John Adair, Mrs. Sydney Anderson, Mrs. 8. E. Willlam Andrews, Mrs. Daniel R. Anthony, jr.; Mrs. T. Frank Appleby, Mrs. Samuel 8. Arentz, and Mrs. James Aswell. It is through the effor of Mrs. Frank B. Willis, wife of Senator Willls, that the boy artist—fourteen years old—is being brought to Wash- ington from his home in Ohio, espe-| cially to appear before the Congres- sional Club. Leo Polski made his first public appearance at the e of seven and a half years as a musical Gotthielde C. Barthel of Washington, niece of the bridegroom, and Mr. Willlam Warren McMaster, brother- in-law of the bride, was best man for Mr. Bri tedt. s er, Mra. W ter, after which the bride groom left for their wedding trip. They will be at home at Tudor Hall, ‘Washington, after June 1. nd bride- The annual hop of the freshman morning olass of the Georgetown Law School,. held Saturday night at the Hadleigh, was a great success. Mr. Joseph F, Sheehan was in charge of the committee on arrangements. Mrs. George A Lever of New York 18 the guest of her mister, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Marshall, Hadlelgh Hotel. Miss Portia Willls of 452 Riverside drive, New York, is one of the dele- gates to the National League of Wom- en Voters and visitors to the Pan- American conference who are stopping ahl the New Willard during their stay .here The costume ball given at Wardman League of American Pen Women for the ‘visitors and delegates to the sil- ver jubilee and first biennial conven- tion will long stand out in the minds of those who attended as a revelation of beauty and intense interest. The costumes were splendidly carried out, many acting the part of the characfer as well as representing it in costume. The entire east corridor of the hotel was set apart for the book fair where gayly decked tables were arranged, and it also served as a sitting out place and promenade for the guests. The ball room was never more beau- tiful, gay little tables with tall elec- tric lights shaded by many colored Japanese umbrellag furnishing a car- nivallike scene and taking the place of the usual 8ot row of boxes. Of the several eclal features the dancing of Marian Chace won special ap- plause. Her original number, “The Dance of Triumph,” to the music of “The Triumphal Entry of the Bo- Jeren,” composed by Halvorsen, fur- nishing particular cause for applause. Miss Chace's costume was designed by Caroline MecKinley. Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis was charge of the carnival tables placed about the edge of the dancing floor, and among those who reserved tables were Senator and Mrs. Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. George D. Hope, Mrs. Clifford ‘Ireland, Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Muriel Lynch, Mrs. Peter A. in Drury, Mrs. William Hannay, Mrs, Car- malt, Mrs. Francis P. Garvin, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran and Mr. . Mills. The umes were interesting and pretty, many of them having been worn by famous women on other festive oc- casions. Mrs. Emma Look ,Scott of Moblle, Tenn., wore a red velvet gown familiar in the administration of An- drew: Jackson, when his daughter-in- law, Mrs. Andrew Jackscn, ir., wore it to state receptions an” dinners. The gown s now the property of Mrs. Rachel Jackson Lawrence, who played about the White House corridors dur- ing her grandfather’s term of office. Mrs. Aaron Newman wore a dress that graced the White House during the Lincoln administration, it being a quaint costume of dark red shot cheney silk, the skirt fashioned for hoopskirt and touching the floor, while the bodice was finished with a fichu ot rare lace. Mrs. Louise N, Geldert, newly elected president of the league, wore a charm- ing costume of cloth of silver with graceful draperies of silver tulle, which she called the “silver jubilee.” Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, retiring first vice president, who has been act- ing president for several months, wore a Gown of black lace with panels of | orange satin with “a bow of orange ribbon” gt the neck, which gave the rame to her costume. Mrs. Amos A. Fries, chairman of the ball committee. was a charming Philippine lady wearing yellow silk brocaded crepe made in the prevailing fashion of the Philippines with a bodice of white jersey cloth, the deep roll collar and cuffs exquisitely em- broidered in white. Col. Augustin Prentiss made the presentations. Miss Hortense Hersom of Belgrade Lakes, Me., is at the Powhatan. The 1ist of patronesses for the charming little play, “Peg de Mon Coeur,” with its all-soclety cast, to be given at the Masonic Temple May 12 for the benefit of the re-education of French soldiers who lost the power of speech in the world war, include Mme. Jusserand, Mrs. Joseph S. Fre- linghuysen, Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Willlam 8. Haan, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Edward Douglas White, Mrs. Charles E. Warren, Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Mrs. Irwine Laughlin, Mme. de R. Hagner, Mrs. Carroll Glover, Mre. Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Frederic H. Brooke, Mrs. Edward T. Brown, Mrs. Christian Herter, Mrs. Thomas A. Clayton, Mrs, Victor Kauffmann, Mrs, Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Chauncey Hackett, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. Tracy Lay, Mrs. Stanton Patton, Mis Sara Lee, Mis: Henry Leonard and Mrs. Beale. Box holders are Mme. Jusserand, Nrs. Medill McCormick, Senator Mrs. Gillett, Mme. Hauge, Mrs. E. D, hite, Mra.'Cary T. Grayson and Mrs. over. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: George D. and Mary E. McCarthran, girl. Homer W. and Ciristine A. Tunnicliffe, boy. James J.,sr., and May 1. Brunt, boy. ames A. and Cora M. Creghton, girl. Willard W. and Helen F. Whitmare, boy. John E. and Mary E. Meyer. boy, Willam _G. and Mamie C. Midgett, boy. George W. and Rilla M. Mehlfelt, girl, Willlam J. and May Kelly, boy. o) and Isabelle G. Co: 3 A. and Grace M. Ja d Saral Sotzsky, boy. J. and Anna Greenburg, boy. d and Florione Wilkerson, boy. Thomas W. and Ruth McGuire, girl. nd Marla Bouklis, boy. nk F. and Louisa A. Tew, boy. William ‘T. and Edna N. Denell, box. A . Cole, 'boy. Carty, girl oy, Truxton Herman T. Rols el M. George, girl. 1 L. Lambright, girl and Audrey C. Smunders, girl. Charles H. and Louise Preston, boy Heory and Lucy Porter, boy. Literal Construction. From the Boston Transcript. Stranger—Are the waiters here at- tentive to you, miss? Pretty Cashler—Sir-r-r! Stranger—Oh, no offense, miss—no offense, 1 assure you. 1 was merely carrying out the instructions printed on the bill of fare: *“Please report any inattention of waiters to the cashier. Elizabeth Bliss, Mrs. | ge, | T thought if they were inattentive to you, I would report them, that's all Phone M. 8300 Slinemelz T AT 12TH PIONEERS AND ORIGINATORS OF Fur Cold Storage Expert Fur Repairing at Moderate Prices —workmanship is assured when Plitt_docs the Paint- ing, Paperhanging or Up- holstering. { Geo. Pt Co., Inc., 521425 Hemstitching | Picot Edging Furnished) “Left enheimery I{Z)P UNIQUES PIGHTH @ [ STREETS Godoy., Mrs. De Sibour, Mrs. Francis cluding Canton Crepes, in navy blue or black tricotine and prodigy, and has since studied in the Chicago College of Music and in the Satins, Crepe de Chines Final Week ()f SaL‘S ’ All fine Z & qualities, and Taffeias. Not a Cincinnati Conservatory, and, though : piquetyne. Fully i . ane@s, financiaily barred just now, he hopes . . N DS All'sizey | that were priced at | Dress in this Saie that o BEST AIAN, v s 0 Fur Disposal Previous to peared before the Congressional Club Friday of last week. Miss Mildred Delma, who is preparing for opera in New York, gave & song_recital in $29.50. For the May Sale we have marked for, misses and women. Very spe- $29.50; many as high as Sig20, May Sale Priee Removal to New Building ; cially priced at— o, 0 N them at —Special 7 | stonewan Jackson chapter, three groups—American, Chinese and Spanish. The costumes for each group adding much to the charm of her entertainment, her voice being a clear soprano. Mrs. Carl Chindblom ac- companied her. Miss Minna Nie- mann. who has studied in Europe and America, played selections from Chopin, Gounod, Tschalkowsky and other composers, with great skill. Her charming simplicity added to the de- light of the audience. Speclal interest is being shown in the annual May ball to be gl;en gg' No. 20, D. C., Thursday evening, May 11, at ardman Park Hotel. Those g on the floor committee in- ude: Admiral McGowan, Gen. John A. Lejeune, Col. Neyle Colquitt, Col. John Temple Graves, Col. W. L. Kiddles, Col. A. Bricker, Col. W. Clifton, Maj. John A. Smith, Capt. Paul M. Patterson, Capt. Arthur E. Brown, Capt. John_D. Beveridge, Lieut. Tom William F. Gresham, Mr. Thomas _J. Heflin, Representative Henry B. Steagall, Representative Sidney Mudd, Representative James O'Connor, Mr. Fred Cox, Representa- iy Garfiikb S G OUR MAY SALE OF EXTRAORDINARY VALU. Underwear Boudoir Apparel Qualities and Prices You Cannot Duplicate sale. Our new anywhere else. 9 Remaining stock of high-class Furs PRICED REGARDLESS OF COST for the final round-up of this notable building ~ at [Twelfth is about ready for occupancy. 610 9 Values in desirable furs of every character, that cannot be duplicated Special Bargains in All Chokers and Foxes Let us Store your JR.608TO614 /4 ELEVENTH STe 1Y% Furs need re 1ve T Ciinton Kiine, M. Cloya Byers, Furs during the sum- pair” and remodeling e e B H Koty Reore: « st : tanahils mer. Nominal charges. ! —our experts are at ntre *Bavid M. Knichelos, Dr. ] [ Ifremstlblc prices on all fdh]ll()l].db.]( your service. Cliftord Hines, Dr. T. Vance, U & N.: FOR no sale have we ever chosen our displays spring and summer furs that remain in | Rev. Meade Bolon McBryde 3. as carefully as these. In every garment we k h > M. Hamilton, R tative Ladisla: y F p stock. Choose at once, as there are not The House of Courtesy Liazaro, Mr, Willlam. 1. Saunders, 3r. | [l have considered Moderate Prices equally as impor- ’ Most Extraordinary —-the values that constitute —this offering of U Dresses At 5% They are brand-new effects—exclusive. in their design. with their artistic and intrinsic worth—not- ably far in excess of the price at which se- lection is offered. Re peating’ , —the Special Reduction of Highest-type Coats—Capes—Wraps Dressy Coats—and Wrappy Coats—and - the new - Capes with + Caracul or Monkey Fur trimming. Developed in the finest weaves Designed in the Ihstest models Finished w:th the utmost taste You'll be impressed both z E é W. De C. Kavenel, Mr. E. C. Dutton, Mr. Charles Tribby, Mr. Eugene Hartley, Mr. W. L. Wilkerson, Mr. Lawrence _Querollo, Dr. John F. Shugrue, Mr. Simon Michelet, Mr. John Hornback, Mr. Ernest May, Mr. John Darby, Mr. A. B. Eckert, Mr. W. H. Tace and Mr. J. W. Norcross. ‘Mrs. Deland and Miss Munroe have gone to their country place, in Prov- noetown. In_St. Paul's Church, Peorla, Il ' on Tuesday morning, April 25, the are Special and Low. marriage took place of Miss Janet Strehlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Strehlow of that city, to Mr. Paul_F. Brandstedt of Washington, the Rev. Campbell Gray reading the service, in the presence of relatives and intimate friends. The bride was attended by Mis: Prices st .ene 200 Regular $22.50 Mh. 's (East- o Minky o1 250 tions ceesveses $85.00 Platinum and Scarfs ceeeee Natural Caracul Skins, made Call Main 4530 A Rare Opportunity tant as Perfect Quality and Workmanship. All de- signs are Exquisite and Unusual. The sale includes complete lines of Glove Silk, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Knst, Imported Batiste and Nainsook Lingerie, se- lected throughout the world. All May Sale prices Furs Stored, Remodeled and Repaired many left. Fur Cold Storage and Repairing . 12th and MAY G Streets SALE Coats, Suits, Wraps, Capes, Dresses, Millinery popular shades, gmtoudCrézg g’"fi“& - . t repe de Chine . 'rint repe de Chi *Satin-back Canton Lace p | me u SPRING COATS i - g::zfonx 'llgn't g::z,llzlda s ol These coats are of sturdy sports coatings, in the most including tweeds, velour, English plaids and tricotine. Some with deep plaits down the back, others featuring inverted plaits, swagger collars, deep cuffs and patch pockets, Big savings. $14.95 to $25 CHARMING HATS Ready-to-wear Hats that are all smart in style and trimmed with binations of ribbon, flower, fancy ornaments. good com- fruit and Prices, $2.95 to $4.95 Beautiful and Dressy Hats hemps, of crinkled milan hemps, straw cloth and Saks FUr Co. Manufacturers Who Retail at Wholesale Prices 1212 F Street Call Main 4530 A Most Beautiful Selection. This season Wraps and Capes are very popular, especially for the little miss and matron. A large selection of Velour Capes in Sor- rento and tan, tweeds in rose and lavender. Also Bolivia Capes, beautifully lined. Wraps of soft spring materials, including Bolivi in reindeer or Sorrento blue an many other wanted spring ma- terials and shades. $190 to $75% -work lacy models. Charmingly ?rl;e;mzd in all };he most wanted sprfilg shades of trimmings. Prices, $5.00 to $14.95 NEW SPRING SPORT SKIRTS Beautiful Spring Sport Skirts in plaids, mixtures and solid colors; also striped materials, all of gxcellent tailoring and unsur- passable in style. A most extraordinary assortment and at um- usually low prices. $5.95 to $14.95 Frocks of gayly colored crepes. Sport Frocks with detachable capes in poiret twill combinations. Afternoon Gowns of canton crepe with beaded trimmings or em- broidered. These dresses are of the new designs for spring and are so different and so low in price that you will surely find one to suit your taste, no matter how crit- ical or how exacting it may be. 518 to 39 |