Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1923, Page 36

The thiy at 11 o'clock a.m. Luncheon will be served at 1 dies. Women's Auxillary Gra woman's of the dioces address the n Cha has e two months with friends in Fairfax @ounty, Virginia. Yaug Dr. sirent Rector's SOCIETY. Ald lety of Al copal Church will hold its meeting Tuesday, February in the parish Mrs. William D. Hurd will be sisted by several la- | 1l the lu will wnt, the general custodian of nited k offering of Washington will ting. . Russell of McKinley rned from it of arles a vl committee of the 1 THE SUNDAY: U.S.S. Jacob Jones Post Serves Tea February 22 ”Th'o lUA 8. 8. Jacob_Jones Post, No. 2. of s Lagion, o members and their, fam- ea to members and their on February 22 at the Collége Women's Club, froth 6 to 7 o'clock. In the receiving line were Mrs. Kate A. M. Clagett, Miss Eunice C. Des- sz, Miss Lois' M. Beach, Miss Cathe. rine Crowley, Miss Anette Burton, Miss Mayme Smith, Miss Helen O'Neil, Miss Edith Warren, elen Mo: Carty and Mre. Martha B, Whitcomb, A musical program was rendered during the afternoon by Miss Lucille Collllln!. planist, and Miss Loulse Beat- zell. The decorations were In keeping with the hollday, the color echeme of red, white and blue belng carried out with flags and flowers, and the same hues were dupllcated in the retresh- ments. STAR; - WASHINGTON, Texas University Alumni to Gather “The Texas Club Independence day Gelebration, which will take place ¥riday, March 2, in the large ball- room of the New Willard Hotel, will have as guests of honor members of the University of Texas alumni, who will hold a reunfon on this occasion. A box will be speclally reserved for the alumni, where members will find e table and a book in which all are requested to enter their names, The program will be glven by Mra. Eva Whitford Lovette, mezs0-soprano; Mre, Theodore Lucy Edmiston, reader; Mins Margaret Mansfield, daughter of Representative Mansfleld of Texas, violinist, and Miss Mary Ruth Mat- thews, daughter of Dr. Harlan J. | Matthews of Plainview, Tex.. planist. Luncheon Given in Honor ‘ Of Kappa Beta Pi Sorority) Miss Lydia Hendrickson, chancellor of the Swedish legation, entertained] the Kappa Beta P! Legal Sorerity at luncheon at the Grace Dedge Hotel on Gorge Washngton's birthday an< miversary. . Those who enjoyed Miss Hendrick- 's hospitall Mrs. Hllen Spencer Mus g Washington College of Law; Miss Gertrude E. Leonard, dean of the Mrs. Lucile Compt Miss Boggs, M Anna Ho; S Mrs. Martha Anna’ Hogle ensler, Mi Mins 3 Bough. The sorority members were the uests of Miss Julla Banks at tea in ler apartment on Connecticut avenue. SOCIETY. The Houss of Quelity PRESENTING ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALES OF Newest Fashions for Spring A Spectal Sale of All-Wool A Special Sale of * Tne executive Mothers' Club of E. . Brown School ! entertained ut luncheon Mon- the home of Mrs. C. E. Waters, tterson street. Assisting host- will be Mrs. E. H. Clapp and George W. mne. Jesse Cooley of Philadelphia, : i Pi. and Mr. Louis Jeffrey, a student | o . | of ‘the University of Penusylvani (ki . ‘the week end house guests of | Mrs. Mansfield will act as accompanist { for her daughter and Dr. T. 5. Lovette will accompany Mrs. Lovette. A8 In_the lagt musical given by the ‘exas Club, all of those participatin on thfs oecnaton ate .l.‘“m' u"rmlg of a quarter as & man could be. He Mrs. Edmiston being a native-born | married a widow worth = $20,000. Texan and Dr. and Mrs. Lovette, |Shortly after the ceremony an old . ;hrough their mn_;; connection v\llhlfr!»n’d\ met mmi1 s i e aylor University, Texas, being Texans “Allow me.” he sald, “to congratu- Cooley's ts, Mr. and “"-‘l = beth D. Jones. | by adoption. During an nwfmumun late you. 1 belleve your wedding'| lrving street " A . x ™ Duston, Va. and Gutn | D the dance which s to follow the | was worth a clear $20,600 to yo ! ! TR 3 S e "h | musical Miss Edith Adams wiil give “No," replied John Henry, lan interpretative dance. Texans in|quite 8o mueh.” Washington whe not enrolled | “Indeed, I thought it .. una | with the uh obtain tickets | penny of it.” . from . secretary of | “Oh no said the benedict, “I had the club. to pay $16 for the ring.” Sports Coats, $19.50 Fashionable plaid novelties in coats, smartly styled with pockets, belts and large buttons. The details of their making ‘have received all the care of much higher priced models. All sizes, misses’ and women’s. Marriage Licenses. Murriage licenses have been lssued to the Spring Dresses $19.50 Lovely new three-piece Costume Dresses you should see as well as many other mew models in paisley silks, printed crepes, sojt clinging crepes, plain and in combinations. The style, quality and fine dressmaking and de- gigning are such as found only in dresses of the highest character. Tans, Lanvin green, navy. Women’s and misses’ sizes. femm Expenses Deduoted. ¥rom the Christian Intelligencer. John Henry wi about aw careful will be day Norman ¥. Morun and Elizabeth A. Olark, both of Bultimore, Md. Ernest Carter and Daisy Rase. . Tophiam snd Virginia M. of Lingeld, Warsaw, N oss. Mre Mr. Crose. and M. iy t C. De Lay Robert R. Mur not | A Special Sale of All-Wool " Sports Coats, $25 “Camelair” Handsome Overplaids ond Polaire sport fabrics developed into the = = season’s smartest atyles, some full eilic T lined, others half lined. Attractive fleach wonth at 1o:ie o'clock at the | patch pockets, belted and button trim- d schoolhouse. All sizes. d Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor with was every | nephew of Mr. and "etzel of U9th street, son of Mr. and Mrs < street, MRS, ROBERT C. GORM { Whose cngagement to Maj. Willinms was recently announced. A Special Sale of Spring Dresses, $39 The kind of Dresses women want, but do mot often find at this low price. Charmingly different, ezclusive in de- signing and finest of materials. I'lat crepes, marvelette, cantons, crepe satin taffetas, paisleys, poiret twill, %rico- tines. A pleasing selection for every occasion. Colors moth, cinder, Lanvin green, taupe, mavy, brown, cocoa and black. A complete size range in misses’ and women’s. Also stylish stouts. ming. A Special Sale of Spring Suits, $35 Genuine “Camelair” cloth and fine all- wool fabrics in handsome plaid novelties. Tailored in box jacket or lomg coat lines. Selection now gives you the ad- vantage of wearing the new things first, besides a full seagon’s wear. Women's and misges’ sizes. of Chevy Ch th niemt | Pen Women's Annual Event! b e v fast. which was | t the biennial League of American n, i< to be an annual event ! Mr. T wutl 18 the w and Mrs A 1 lane, | The Neighborhc Chevy Chase v T u of i day evening iization and will e place | e : , : B Special Sale of Spring Hats, $38.50 THROUGH a special purchase we secured one hundred exclusive hats in- terpreting fashion’s fancies for Spring 1923, featuring lovely hats of mi- lan, horsehair braid, imported haircloth, rainbow novelty straw and braid and fabric combinations, trimmed with oriental beaded ornoments, smart pom- poms of ribbon, ostrich in gracefvi.drooping effects and pastel flowers, sing'e m’dhzlsprays. New colors include cork, toast, gray, rose, copen, sand, navy and black. or . ative of the al to the ' Club of Virginia, com- ! Johnson, Ellen Glas- ley Bosher, James thers, will send | tution | ers of the country xed.{are receiving and accepting invita- | ot Iuy, | tions. and it is expected many lead- the home of ! ers in the motion picture field, both | ¥ trect. | ctors, will be present, dis under the direction of | seldert, national presi- | sted by various committees. | day eve instead of March Leading pub Fashion’s Masterpiece UT of all the wondrously lovely new things of Spring- time, fashion has chosen one supreme masterpiece to ex- alt the mode. It is not a Suit nor a Frock. It glories not in the trig lines of the Tailleur, nor the easy grace of the Gown. But it borrows a bit from both to achieve its irresist- ible charm. BEHOLD! THE NEW THREE-PIECE SUIT. A Suit when you will, a frock when you wish. Anytime con- rentence with all-time service. Here in every new version of A Special Sale of Tuxedo Silk Sweaters, $18.50 Of pure thread silk, tailored into the jinest spring models you'll see this season. Braided or plain gir- dles. Their novelty weaving is artistically beautiful. Black or navy in all sizes. A Special Sale of Spring Silk Overblouses $5.95 Oriental Printed Crepes and Paisley combinations in all their wonderful shadings. Crepe de chines in navy, black, cocoa, brown, Lanvin green, trimmed with wide silk Persian braid. Choice of long or three-quarter sleeves, round or V mecks with collars. Sizes, 34 to 45. Le section will mee th Wednesdays ¢ the mode. g’M Three-Piece Suit— $59.50 o $89.50 t0 $165.00 1115 1117 F STREET Introducing Spring’s Latest Styles —as interpreted by the Louvre exclusive designers E. F. Droop & Sons Co. FOUNDED 1857 1300 G Street | Efl@MMer TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET QUALITY SERVICr == The World of Music Pays Tribute to the Steintoay "THE Painter, the Poet. the Writer climaxes his or her career with a masterpiece. The Steinway is a MASTERPIECE of generations of Steinways—born to Music, surround- ed by Musical environment, trained to Music. When a standard is sought for piano comparison, the Steinway is invariably chosen. You will doubtless note that practically all the great Artists depend on the Steinway Piano as their instrument for the interpretation of music of the great composers or as the accompanying instrument. It is our privilege to hold, at least for the National Capital, control of these splendid fashions in Dresses, Suits, Wraps and Mil- linery. Many are inspired by Parisian models—and have been adapted by Ameri- ca’s most gifted craftsmen. Quality alone rules the markings here— thus you are always assured reasonable prices. - Brothers Dresses Both the Crepe Silks and the refined Cloths—fashioned into effective Frocks— embellished with supreme taste. Dresses that are “different”— L2510 (o 51758 Suits Of two and three pieces—in the plain Twill Cords—or the Sports weaves, in Overplaids and Checks. Box, Balkan and Straightline designs—cleverly executed and richly lined with silk. Suits that are “different”— -52938 031 252 Wraps Dressy Coats of wrappy designs, and Sports Coats of smart cut. Each develop- ed in the proper weaves and treated with consistent finish, Wraps that are “‘different”— =273 t0 1652 e . o Millinery Dress and Sports Hats—charming de- signs, with distinctive individuality in each shape and trimming scheme. ats that are “different”— View Spring’s Pageantry STREET DRESSES -Plat Crepe_(Sith). Poirct Tuwill AFTERNOOAN DRESSES Hand Block-prin. <d Crepe—Import. ed end Domestic Blanghini S i1 k— the Modish Colors are Nevy and Poris Gray. Coste and Wraps Moatly Poiret Tarills of Styles Here Never yet was a springtime, Late though iimgered the swou: Tiat the sop stirred nat ot the whisper Of the south wind, sweet and low cuer get was o springtime 1hen the buds forgot to blow. —Margaret E, Sangster. DRESS DETAILS Some gowns have high, others a fitted waistline—Basques, in mod- erate number—Wide skirts preval- ent—A trifle short—More circul: Only occasionally paneled—Knife and accordeon pleating with Figured Crepe—Ribbons, Braid, and Em- broidery will all be employed—Very much Beading * To see in how many marvelous ways they may be grouped and combined, set aside an carly hour for the view of Style's Spring Pagcantry here * e ;TWELVE THIRTEEN F I RIRIRIRI DD, AR RRRRR New Steinway Uprights, $875 New Steinway Grands, $1.375 The Player-Piano Educational—Entertaining In the first place, a good piano is its foundation. Then the player attachment is embodied to perfect the whole. The Leaders We Sell and Recommend The Autopiano The Pianista The Artapollo The Vose Player The Apollo Reproducing Grand The Brambach Welte Mignon (Licensed) Grand The Genuine Victor Victrola The progress oi the world is well shown in the Victrola. It is the instrument of every household, bringing joy and instruction with it. With it and the famous VICTOR RECORDS everything worth while in Music is at your command—reproduced with all the effect of the original rendition. Artists are almost universal in their choice of Victor Records to perpetuate their art. Victrolas, $25 to $500 Victor Records, 75¢ to $3.50 New Pianos, $300 up————Piblif for Rent E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G Street Everything Musical