Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 9

Society —__{Continued from El‘h;h Page.) AMrs. Aspinwall, Mrs, Chau 3 . Mrs. Chauncy Parke R Woodbury Blair, Mrs. John P. aCpson, Mrs. frank Hight, Mrs. Peter - oDrury, §r.; Mrs. Van Reypen, Miss orthington ‘and Miss Woodward. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Princess Can- he, Mr, Garfinkle and Mayberry upont have presented prizes for use _at the party. | o 1 brar. and Mrs. R. J. Garrott of Pem- | roke, Ky, announces the engage- ment of * their daughter Kathryn Jameson to Mr. Charies H. Warner of Chevy Chase, D. C. The wedding Will take place the latter part of Jun Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stuart Old- know, who have been spending some time at the New Willard, have re- turned to their home in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Oldknow entertained @ company at dinner at Le Paradls on Tuesd; cvening, Their guests included: Dr. and Mrs. C. L. G. An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Caldwell Jen- kins, Miss Maud Scruggs and Dr. James Simmons of St. Louis, | Mrs. Joseph Worthington of the Connecticut has gone to Florida for a few weeks' stay. Mrs. H. B. Wilson of Alexandria, who is stopping at the Shoreham, en- teftained there at luncheon yesterday, having among her guests Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mrs. Clarence Richmond Da: Mrs, Frederick Chapin and Mrs. V tor Kauffmann The new officers of the U. S, Jacob Jones Post of the American Legion were presented to the members of the | DPost at a tea arranged by Commander ¢ Desses, which took place Tuesday | evening, February 13, at the New Wil- lard Coffee Shop. The tables were prettily decorated with jonquils and | spring flowers and about forty mem- | bers were present - Gov. 1. C. Smith of Vermont i spending a few days In Washington | and is staying at the Powhatan. AMrs. John Callan O'Laughlin was a luncheon hostess at the Shoreham yesterday, entertaining a company of six ladies! Lecture for Boys' Club, Has Important, Patrons. The lecture of Mr. Hugh Waipole, the eminent English novelist, for the Boys' Club, promises to be quite a so- ciety event. Among the box holders are: Sir Auckland Geddes, the, Brit- ish ambassador; Senator and Mrs. | MRS. SARAH LI And her grandson, Walter Edge, PHILLIPS jr. who arc awaiting the arrival in Washington of Senator Edge and his bride, who ar¢.on the ocean, en route from Europe. Mrs. Phillips will later go to New York, Carroll D. Todd, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Huston Thompson, Mrs. John vans, Mrs. E. Dana Durand | and Mme. Kwapiszeneska. T s— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued to the | following: | Milton Winslow and Blanch Clark. William Wright and Julia Jones. Francis P. KEITH LENTEN SERV TO START NEXT MONDAY Many Good Speakers on Daily Pro- grams—Church Federation Indorses Move. Many prominent twenty-minute speakers have been obtained to take part in the mid-day Lenten services which will begin at Keith's Theater Monday under the auspices of the Laymen's Service Association of the diocese of Washington in co-opera: tion with the Washington Federation of Churches. The services will begin promptly every day at 12:30 o'clock and last for half an hour. Among those who will address the meetings are Ellot Wadsworth, Sena- tor Thomas Sterling, Col. John Temple Graves, John H. Small, Dr. Howard Kelley of Baltimore, Dr. St kee, Dr. A. M. Brodie, Will| Lewis, Secretary Wallace of the De- partment of Agriculture, A. Mitchell Palmer, Representative’ "H. Clyde Kelly, Dr. Willlam A. White, Judse Harry Covington, Gov. L. M. Shaw, Dr. Thomas E. Green, Rev. Joseph Trueman, Dr. Abernethy and Bishop McDowell. Hundreds of people attended th daily services during the Lenten pe- riod last year, and the interest which has been attracted to them is ex- pected to greatly increase tho daily attendance this year. The quartet choirs of various churches of the city will take part in the services, which will be broadcast by radio. Deaths Reported. Tiie following deaths have been reported to : health department in the last twenty-four hn M. Ci 1765 Q st. Alvin L. Falkstone apartments, Willl 8, 2223 H st. 3 . Garfleld Hospital. 100, 111 12th st. B.e. ol (alias Willls H. Grigsby), beth's Hospltal, Monigomery Boswell, 72, Georgetown Usiver- ‘Hospltai PACIFISTS IN CHURCHES HIT BY SECRETARY WEEKS Pacifist pr:g-nnan has become too general in churches and in many wome izations, with the r sult thi it ¥s tending to creato total misconception of the purposes of the W, Departm tal Weeks declarsd in a letter to the stitute of Government in conne lons of i t week. The letter, which was made publig last night by the institute, after out” lining the above statement, declared, in part: “It is charged that the War Department is preparing for war. No art of the government or the people 8 less inclined to engage in war than the Army, knowing, as It does, most about {t. ‘but the Army has a clear conception of its duty to so prepare that the country will not be inef- fective months after it may be nece: sary to declare war, as it was in April, 1917, It is quite apparent th these’ good citizens do not ha- cor- rect conception of the purposes of the department. er the following state- ment also is made: “It i{s apparent that our people must equip themselves to participate In the problems of citi- zenship in war and in_peace by actually participating and use the best possible means in existence, ulded by the exp rlen(ie we have <t _passed through. . The Chastleton Sixteenth and R Streets HOTEL APARTMENTS Handsomely furnished 1-2-3-4 rooms and bath. ‘Weekly or Monthly Rates. Complete service. Excellent Restaurant. Established 1575 For Lent Can 74 Columbia River Salmon ..... .30¢ No. 1 Columbia Salmon No. % White Tuna Fish, 30c No. 1 White Tuna Fish, S5c ‘ u of My Mayer Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. N.w. 4 No Branch Stores , A Beautiful Selection of Spring’s Fairest DRESSES AND SPORT COATS ! Friday Special at Twenty-five Dollars Polaire and Overplaid COATS 25 ANDSOMELY designed all-wool fabrics of the proper weight for early spring wear. Some full silk lined others half lincd. Attractive patch pockets, belted cffect and button trimming give them a re- fined and appealing style touch found only in coats of the better grades. Al sizes, Women’s and Misses’. Childrew’s end Junior Girls’ $7.50 and $8.50 DRESSES Special Friday Sale of SPRING HATS Presenting Lovely DRESSES 25 OMEN will take a delight n their superb designing and carcful attention to cvery detail of their making. New Paisley ~ combinations, Canton crepes, crepe de chines, wool crepes, Poiret twills. Some hand embrosdered in silk and wool, others with sclf materials, ribbon and chenille. Navy, brown, cocoa, Lanvin green, combinations and black. Misses” sises 14 to 18, Women's sizes 34 to 44. Sale of Spring Slip-On SWEATERS *3.95 *3.95 HEY are $5 and $5.95 values, in Haircloth, Visca and Satin. Also combinations of ribbon and straw braids mall turban shapes of Paisley and straw. Medium size poke shapes and large hats of satin and hair braid. Very smartly atyled for im- mediatc dress or tailored twear. Black, brown, navy, sand, copen, Groree Hatchimuns 0. Waiter Reed How -;::0- % Canadian Lobster, 70c Plarah J. Michael, 66, 802 Rittenhouse st. o. 1 Canadian Lobster, $125 $14.00 Tottie Tellley, 30, Providence Hospital No. % Japanese Crab Theodore Warffemius, 2, branch of Oxen rus, Meat 55¢ $625 Japarese Crab 2 .95¢ $10.75 3 5-oz. Dunbar Shrimp......20c $2.25 A, V14 Heckmao st. se. |9-0z Dunbar Shrimp......38¢c $4.25 . Haller of Fort Myer Heights, and Margaret B. Alsip of Cumberland, * s Lawrence C. Phipps, Mrs. Wiltred Du : Puy, Mrs. Charles Wetmore, Mrs. The following births have been reported to | y. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Robert MacKenzle, | the health department in the last twenty-four A Mr. and Mrs. Rasael Govin and Mr. |hours: William P, Eno. E. Hilton and Anna 3. Harrell, boys (twias). aenator David 1. Waleh will intro- | Carmelo and Caterina Sparaciao, tay. uce Mr, alpole. Mr. valpole X E. Thel ", girl. while in the city is staying with Dr.| hroak E. and Thelma T. Taslor, gir Rives of Rhode Island avenue, and during his visit here will be enter- tained at the British embassy. *3.95 —of fine quality all-wool Jersey. Plain colors or in combinations cmbellished with exquisite hand work Fine all-wool worsted in the wery ncwest weaves. Plain colors or harmoniz- ing stripes of tan, Hard- g, lavender, orchid, green, gray, tangerine. Shidrick L. Foreman and Florence E. Ross. Frank H. Wisch and Mary V. Moore. Joseph A. Wilkie and Julla O'Brien. William J. Henry of Clester, 8. R | Florence B McNamara of Detroit, Mi ber, girr. John Deugherty and Lilltan R. Shepa and Lelin McGinnly.ogirt | of Nortulk. Va a M. Stewart, girl. “Richard Thayer, 6 months, 223 R Elizabeth Sizemore, 8 months, mes W. tordon of Norfolk. dilby of Parkershurg W, The Ram's Head Players gave their first performance of Clyde Fitch's “The Truth” last evening in their lit- tle plavhouse, on 18th street, before an audience which filied the little au- ditorium. Among the spectators were Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Bovd, Mrs. Francis S. Ni th C. Moriarty, gitl. "B, Rean, hox and Suran Langles, girl. Lobert T, ind Catherine M Mitchell, bor Eh Clarence and Selena Larry, hos. Arthur and Stella Palmer. girl, N Allen” of Ofimuigee,” Okla.. and ce Grome of this city. Joseph H. Gentry of Greensboro. . and Annie Edwards of Wake Forest. t Uniontown, . and Mar- yne o i | zarer Harris of Cleveland, Ohio. A rt. Marguerite Tolson, 8 months, Freedmen's Hospital, | PHEEE. Gordon. 1 montn, 017 434 st. n.e. —_— | A perfect emerald Is the most cost- 1y of &ll jewels. 5-o0z. Gloss Shrimp.. .30c $3.40 6 oz. Gloss Lobster.. .85c .75 14 oz. Gloss Lobster. .$1.50 $14.00 Magruder’s of embroidery in silk or | gray, ninefy-five. wool. Siges 6 to 14 years. Friday only at three All sizes 34 to 44, Friday at this special price. Nas| Car- _—_— Fine Groceries M Conn. Ave. & K St. olyn Nash, Mr. and Payne Meredith, Mr. and Mrs, C coran Thom, Mrs. Willlam Wheatlcy 2rs. Minnegerode Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Longcope, Mr. Edgecomb | Jones. Miss Helen Jones, Mrs. MacMur- ray, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grosvenor, Mrs, Thomas H. C. Reed, Mrs. Gabrielia S. Morgan, Dr. Fricdenwald, Mrs. W. H. Goddard, Mr. James F. Hood, Mr. Lynch Luquer and Mr. Paul Wilstach. The members of Abigall Hartman lce Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of which Mrs, Bertrand E. Trennis is regent, will celebrate the eighth anniversary of the chapter at a banquet to be held 2t the City Club, 1320 G street, Mon- THE LOUVRE day evening, February 19. The foliow- ing members of the chapter compo. 1115 117 F mm the banquet committee: Miss May ; Trennis, Miss Virginia W. Price, Miss : Distinctive Sty‘les : that will merit your choosing HOSIERY Third Anniversary Sale offering an elaborate display of the world’s famous Queen Quality Footwear Birthday- Celebration Prices 1219 F Street = Anne E. Linn, Miss. Katheryn V. Jun- kin, Miss Isabelle Brown, Miss Baith Mae Edwards, Miss Miriam Johnson, Mrs. Lella E. Endicott, Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, Mrs. Charles C. Halg, Miss Louise Carman, Mrs, Frank Morrison and Miss Dorothea King. Miss Little will act as toastmistress. A French entertainment is to be Eiven at the Art Center on Saturday, February 17, at 8:30, for the beneft of the Juvenile Protective Associa- tion, under the auspices of the Twentieth Century Club, for which a partial list of the patronesses clude: Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mlle. Remember that Louvre styles are presented with the assur- ance of protected integrity of fashion—coming as they do from designers of note and makers of high repute. j And we mark prices that express the policy of this shop—and Limoges, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. its purpose—to serve our clientele to the utmost advantage. Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Edmund Platt, Mrs. H. K. Bush-Brown, Mrs. | * * Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs. Thomas . Charming Dresses Dresses for Street, Afternoon and Evening occasions—new fabrics, new Ghatard, Mrs. William McNelll, Miss A group of specially gathered models, new embellishments, creating original effects and exclusive fashions. Fanny Boyce, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, designs and values — at | Other Dresses from $25 to $175 l ‘Smartest Suits ¢ 49,5() George Bowerman, Mrs. Thomas Sid- A special group at— well, Mrs. Willilam N. Herron, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. Robert Woods Tailored, Semi-box, Balan—developed in the fine grades of Twills, in Navy, the new Tans and Grays—Velour Checks. Some are embroidered Bliss, Mrs. Garret Miller, Mrs, C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Charies Wetmore, Mrs. and tailored ; others plain effects. Exquisitely tailored and elegantly lined with silk. Whitman_Cross, Mme. Varela, Mmé. Clever Coats and Wraps Rudolph Kauffmann, Mrs. Charles Two special groups of dressy and sport models Boughton Wood, Mrs. John Joy Ed- son, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Wil- The rich pile fabrics, in flowing designs—silk lined; em- 349_50 broidered and trimmed ..... siaisie s — llam Eric Fowler, Mrs. Willlam F. Ham, Mrs. David LaForest W'ne, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. George Hope, Mrs. Borden Har- riman, Mrs, Samuel J. Henry, Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen, Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Mrs. William_T. Lightle, Mrs. Corcoran_Thom, Mrs. Frank O'Hara, Mrs. Robert N. Standfield, Sports Coats, in the novelty weaves; smartly modelled; s: !7,50 fearned that the Cantilever Sho~ . . —— L g R S and detailgdly tailored .............. hysical and ‘mental fitness by re- s dl.eving(them of all foot strain and iscomfort. A notable feature of Cantilever Other Coats, $27.50 to slqs'm Bhoes is the flexible arch, just like - the arch of the human foot—which termlts the muscles and ligaments °* o_exercise normally and naturally with every step. This exercise $ 18 50 . _We admit no'thing.to our assortment that doesn’t bear the stamp of distinctive style and individuality—hence Louvre Millinery is always different —temptingly different. And the present featured ‘offerings are superb examples of the new spring styles—for all occasions. S Mrs. Clarence Owens, Mrs. Austin strengthens the muscles and keeps ' Other Hafs from $12.50 to $35 3] =l The footwear illustrated represent a few of the many styles. B3 ter E. Trent, Mrs. Allan Dulles, Mrs. Willlam Hitz, Mrs. Frank Rutter, Mme. J. M. Coronado. Mrs. John Boit, Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mme. Charles L. Seya, Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Willlam H. Xing, Mrs. Carroll Frazier, Mrs. Fran- ols Walker, Mrs. Ernest B. Bicknell, Mrs. George Coggeshall, Mrs. J. C. Merriam, Mis man_Abbe, Mr: SomeW omen Forget Some women fail to give their feet the same intelligent thought that they do other parts of their person. They take Turkish baths and gen- eral massage, they practice an ad- vertised system of bodily exercises, they have facial treatments regu- larly, keep their hair in good con: dition and look well to the beauty of their hands, while they neglect their feet ‘and permit them to be so uncomfortable, to give them so much unhappiness. that the discom- fort and unhappiness are clearly reflected in their face and in their ungraceful walk. @ Many women, however, have Other Suits from $29.50 to $125 _| Shoes of distinctive style imprinted with the famous Queen Quality trade-mark, recognized as a leader from coast to coast. Shoes that have forged to the highest principle of esteem among American women are offered at a great price revision which we alone have arbitrarily made in this GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE. Every pair new and perfect and specially reduced for this cele- lar;;i:s: ’gncluded is a great variety of styles in Strap Pumps &nd 0! n Black Satin, Patent Leather, Black and Brown Kid and Tan Russia Calf. Al l&e wanted heels, turned and welt soles, 5 Boots in Black and Brown Kid and Tan Russia Calf, Military and Cubsn heels and welt soles. Full-fashioned Sport Hosiery 9 5 Lisle and Silk Mixtures c < BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION PRICE _, ’1.65 Pure Silk Hosiery o BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION PRICE All perfect, all shades s All shades A Substantial Reduction on all Children’s Footwear : ' 1219 F Street N. W. Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children Ezclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES =] G |0 )| s e | ) A Exclusive Millinery A special group of new effects Clark, Mrs. Tom Willlams, Mrs, Wal- the feet young and supple. i Cantilevers have always had she matural sole line, the comfortable ounded toe and: the sensible walk- {nz heel which Dame Fashion now proclaims the_ style, Cantilever Shoes come in black nd brown kid, tan alf and white finen. Buy a pair tomorrow and et them mean happiness for you. Widths AAAA to E, Cantilever Shoe Shop ¥ 1319 F Street N.W. [ Over Young Men's Shop