Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 48

8 SOCIETY, WeddingsCharmingFeature Of Local Society Program jM'.” Gladys O'Donnell Hinckley to Become Bride * of Mr. Percival McCeney-Werlich—Other Matrimonial Events. The marriage of Miss Gladys| He is prominent in Masonic circles in O'Donnell Hinckley, daughter of Mr.| Washington. being past president and and Mrs. Robert Hinckley, to Mr.|Present treasurer of the Level Club. s ert Hinckley, to Mr-[Trhe pride was charming in a gown Percival McCeney-Werlich, will take of white flat crepe trimmed with Place Saturday at noon. The cere-| maribou She wore a large white mony wi , Rev. | plcture hat trimmed with lilies of the A ’," o weslormaa by the Rev-| Valley, and her corsage bouquet was seonealy of Bt Pauis Church, of the same flower combined with the presence of only the members of [ swet peas the two families and will be followed | At the *ime of her marriage Miss by a large reception. Miss Hinckley Dale was the guest of Mrs. Isobel 5 s & ees | Klein. who is spending the winter at Will be attended by Miss Frances| Niymi " after a tour through Florida Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|and Cuba Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard will James F. Sullivan of Philadelphia, ‘Wwho will be her maid of honor. Miss make their home at the Hotel Roose- Bullivan will arrive today and_ will velt, Washington, D. C. be the guest of Mr. and Mr: The Scott Throp other attendants will be Mrs. Thropp and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr. Werlicl s expected to e T e e De Ioarie | The home was beautifully decorated He will have us his best man Mr, | With ferns and paims. The ceremony Livingston Fryer of Buffalo. and the | Was performed by the Rev. Earl Wil- ushers will be Mr. Robert O'Donnell | fley and | € P marriage of Mi Donella of Connellsy Pa.. and A. Seeley of Washington took place yesterday at 3 o'clock at 3471 14th street. Hinckley, brother of the bride. was Mr. Preston Moore of New York Miss Hinckley and Mr. McCeney- Werlich will be the guests in wh honor Mr. and Mrs. Judah Howe an Church, and the bride en in marriage by her h S She wo her corsage ars | bouquet was of orchids and lliies of will entertain at dinner_this evening. | Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp | will entertain a company of twenty-, eight at luncheon tomorrow in com- pliment to Miss Hinckley and Mr. | McCeney-Werlich. Tucsday evening | they will be entert by Mrs. Armstead Da fr and Mrs. Syl will be hosts to for Miss Hinckley A wedding of much interest to their | many friends was that of Miss Ger- &ude Dale and Mr. Joseph Howar Sheppard. which took plac f the First Baptist (‘I!urn:h-‘ , Fla.. Monday. February 19, o'clock p.m.,” the ceremon having been performed by Rev. Dr. J. L. White. The_ bride is the and Mrs. M. C. Dale Tenn., and is closely related to ex- Gov. Benton W. McMillin of that state. She was educated in the pub- lic schools of Davidson county and Nashville and was graduated from the Cumberland University, at Lebanon, Tenn., with the degree of L. L. B. In 1918 she was admitted to practice law before the bar at Chattanooga, Tenn., and shortly thereafter she ac- cepted a position in the legal depart- ment of the bureau of naturalization at Washington, being the first woman lawyer to be employed in the Depart- ment of Labor. In 1921 she was ad- mitted to practice before the bar of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and last vear was admit- ied to the Supreme Court of the Tnited States. Mr. Sheppard is a lawver and at present is connected with the bureau of naturalization. He served for over two vears with the American expedi- daughter of Mr. of Nashville, the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Helen Ward. The best man was Mr. Harold M. Stutz. The wedding march was rende by Mr. John M. Beard, piano: Mr. L. L. Hall, violin, and Mr. James Matheson, the guests wese Mr. and 0. Schoonover, Mr. and Mrs. Cedeman, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ A and Mrs. Thomas O, King, Mr. and M S. C. Jordan rs. Jessie Beard, Mr: hel Spate . and Mrs. Clinton J. Brown. Mrs. Mar- Rice Helen Ward, Miss < Lewis, i 2 D Mi TLauham, i H . Lauham, ) " rtrude . Mies Florence old M. Stutz, Mr. 1. Mr. Charles Luckett, Mr. John M. Beard. Mr. John Cobb, Mr. I. kene Brooddus, Mr. Charles F. Mr. John'A. Hodge, M- adley and Mr. Sam Pedrick. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley left immediately after the ceremony for Philadel- phia, Pa Casualty Hospital Board Announces Card Party Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan, president of the board of lady managers of Casualty Hospital, arnounces that the board will give its annual card party Tuesday, April 3, from 2 to § o'clock p.m. at 2400 16th street. Prizes will be awarded and cake and candy will be for sale. The committee in charge of the card ¥ includes Mrs. Charles E. Meyers tionary forces in France as lieutenant in the Motor Transport Corps and *with the military intelligence division of the general staff. in which posi- tion he received a citation for con- spicuous' and meritorious service. Edward B. . t K . Hinkle, Mrs. Jesse Mrs. ‘Charies J. and THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Beckoning Attention —newly arrived models in most exclusively de- signed Frocks, Suits, Wraps and Millinery. They go into stock marked with Louvre moderateness -even tho’ they are conspicuously superior in character and quality. Two Groups of Dresses 492 and *69s Made up in the popular Crepes and many novelty weaves—portraying distinctive models— embellished with exquisite taste. Presented are all the season’s featured shades. Smart Suits at 492 In either Balkan, Box or Straight-line models —developed in fine cords—beautifully embroidered and braided; or of plain tailored finish. Silk lined. Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes. Comely Coats and Wraps 274 to 1165 A wide range of grades—in a big variety of styles—including smart Sports, dressy Coats and wrappy Wraps and Capes. The royalty of Coat weaves have been used—and the best designing taste has modeled and finished. Louvre Millinery 122 to 35« Always fresh and new—always superb in its character and striking individuality. Both for Sports and dress wear. THE . SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs. Hodfi“nl Hostess To Columbian Women One of the interesting events will be the reception by Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins to the members of the Columblan Wem- en of George Washington University coming President and Mre. Hodghing, 1831 Kalorama road, on Tuesday eveting, March 20, from 8 to 11 v'clock:. Mrs. Hodgkins, Lesides belng the wife of the distingulshed university bresi- dent, 18 well known to Washing- tonians as & former president of the District Federation uf Women'n Clubs, and as former acting presl- dent, @nd ‘present vice prosident uf the board of education. Rhe v A na- tional figure, of courme, in “the Daughters,” belng a natlonal vice president of the D, A, L. Besldes greeting Dr. and Mrs, 1ods- kins, those who attend the reception wiil have &n opportunity to witness the formal presentation (o the Colum- blaw Women of a autiful portrait of the late Mrm. Nellla Maynard Knapp, and a former president of the Columbian Women. The nortrait, the gift of Mra Charles L. Kollogs of Syrucuwe, Judge ny will be presented by Mra, foot Shute, and will be mccep behalf of the club by Mrs Erwin, the president Sign as Patronessee For Juvenile Cause Mrs. Warren G. Harding and Mra. Calvin Coolldge, before leaving the city, expressed their interest in the Juvenile Protective Assoclation, glv- ing their mames as patronesses for the serles of card parties planned for |the benefit of this charity by the Twentfeth Centu Club. Mrs ilbert H. osvenor has gen- ! erously floaned her house, 8 18th street northwest. for the first party be given on Satur- at 2 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Neill. chairman of the rangements announces that there will be an attractive prize MRS, GEORGE A, PERCY Mixn H Davis, the guest of her mother, With her i her small sou, George A. Perey, jr. Of Boston, formerly Armistend Davis, Mrs. > Styles in Footwear For Spring High in Value---Modest in Price (VAREFUL selection of foot 4 wear modes characterizes our spring display—the most representative in the history of our store. The display includes Instep Strap Pumps, Smart Ozfords, in two-toned combinations, colon- ials, brown suede, gray suede, black satin and patent leather tongue pumps and many other smart styles. SPRING HOSIERY An ezhibition of the very lat- est fashions. WIZARD FOOT APPLIANCES Are Shown in Our Orthopedic Department. Consult Our Specialists If You Have Foot Troubles. AMILY SHOE STOR JOS. STRASBURGER, Inc. 310-12 Seventh St. 1898 Silver Jubilee “1900” Cataract The first electric Washing Machine. Long past the‘experimental stage. No inside parts in the washing tank. Large 8-sheet washer with gas burner for heating water. A whole tub of white linens washed immaculately in 10 minutes. A Cataract in your home will give you that feeling of independence now enjoyed by over a million 1900 users. You can operate a Cataract with five minutes’ instruction. You can purchase a Cataract with part of your laundry money. During our Anniversary Sale you can Save $10.00 on your Cataract Washer Special Price, $160 Terms, $10.00 Monthly “CATARACTION” washes clean quickly. Why be satisfied with less? CARROLL-ERWIN CO. Factory Distributers Regular Price after April 1st., $170.00 and their eacorts at the residenee of | Ot MARCH 11, 1923—PART 2. for each hb“ and that tea will be served after the game. Notabie names ont the list of pa- tronesses besides Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge are: Mrs. Henry C: Wallace, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.: Willam Cranford Gorgas, Mrs. Wil- Nam Herron, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Charles B. Lobdeil, Mrg, Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Juhr H. Smajl, Mrs. tto L. Veerhoff, Mre, firnest P. Blek- 5. Duvid . Blair, Mrs. Whit- man Cross, Mrs, Fraices Walker, Mrs. t Wallac Hanges Miss Myra Hondley, Mes: Robert B Yard, Mes Claude B, Mayo, Mrs. Howard' L. Hodgking, Mre. B, U: Seward; Mra. Hamiiton Dimick, Mrs. Frapk H: Rut- ter, Mrs, d. E: Falk, Mme. Henrl Pit- 7 Erection tler and Mrs: D A. Ureenlees: crators and dramatists One-Act Plays, Benefit |the National faiterars chartered was cently Columbla, 1t night: Of Child Welfare Soc;ety ‘The benefit for the Child Welfare Boclety, which 1s to take the form of the presentation of three one-act vlays at the Playhouse, Friday and Haturday, March 16 and 17, has en- ilsted the support of moclety, Amons the patronesses are lady Geddes, |jecned 1n marble, Mme, Hauge, Mrs. Hope Blater, Mra. [,y iy Richard Tewnsend, Mre. B R, Govin, | 0 00 Mrs. Walter Bchielhopf, Mrs. Law-|cColumbia and rence Townsend, Mra, Medill MeCor- |rite for mick, Mra, Charles Boughton Wood, |®ejected Mra. McCormick Quodheart and Mra. George Ihle. labors of these great Douden, Miga _—-—— PLAN HALL OF FAME FOR LITERARY GENIUSES:: National Society, Chartered in|F D. 0., to Build Three-Story Structure. il Washington of a na- tional lterary hall of fame, to serve as a memorial to all deceased writers, anmounced ‘This bullding; appreclation of the “genlus and the who developed our eivilization,” stories high, bullt of stene and fin- 1t will be supported representing the designed to columns, states, the poksessions tha building Trustees of the soclety clty, are: Brnest W, Porter, Ruth P. Gray, A, R ——————— Ee——————— SOCIETY. — ] Harrison, Rev. BE. T. Krumrefg, Miss Belva B Cuzzort, Raymond F. Crist, “nited uralizatio T ates commissioner of natr J. Fendall ( and Joha United States commissioner representative of the Columbia_on the board of trustecs will be F. Regls Noel. Mrs. Winifred M. Porter of this city will ent the insular possessfons. amin J. Summerhays and_John Dudley, both residents of Wash,, Ington. will represent Utah and Vir- respectively, executive committes of tha follows: Trnest W. Porler, F. Regls Noel, vice chai iss Ruth P, Gray, secreta urer Harrison, presi- dent of the i E. la Krumreig, vice president and’ executive secre. tary Fendall Cain, national cam- PR ireasurer. and” Mrs. Winifred M. Porter, am Douden and - Jumin 3. Bummerhaya " =0 Ben is planned by Boci re- District of last the Grape Fruit Rondinella. Cut the core trom a large grape- friit and carefully &coop out the pulp with & teaspeon, avoiding ms much Julce as possible, Mix with thiw an cqual amount of cream cheess and chopped ollves, return thim to the shell and decorate the edges wtih chickens made of crenm cheose, using parsley for the little cyes, —_— There are more than 200 regu- larly registered women physicians and” surgeons In Missourd, show will be three the District _of The has net been all_of this William Starting a Specral Thirty-Nine Dollar Sale Tomorrow Suits, Coats, Capes, Dresses The Sale of Spring OFFERS for selection the choicest and moet charming creations for women and misses. There are flat crepes, tricosham, marvelette, facquards, taffetas, crepe de chines, paisleys, plain or in combinations. Clev- er new ideas in beading, ik embroidery work, girdles, nmew drapings with soft folds at waist- line. Every woman is assured a style that will best become her. For street and business wear there are individual mod- els wonderfully tailored of poiret twill and trico- tine. Black, navy and all the leading spring shades. Sizes 14 to 18, 34 to 46. 8 Other New Suits Plain Tailored or Three- piece Costume Models. $29, $35, $45, $50, $59 up Other New Dresses Also stylish $17.50, $19.50, $25. 335, $45 up The Sale of Spring Suits *39 [ ILL be found very pleasing, as the styles are the very new- est, materials of excci- tional quality and hand- tailoring of the highest standard. Smart Balkan blouse jackets are shoun as well as the unbelted box models. Plain tailored, youth- ful styles and sport models in fine all-wool poiret twill, “camelair”’ and English novelties. Jackets are silk lined and some are handsomely silk embroidered. All are wonderful values and the size range is complete for women and migses. ThéSaleofSprz’ ng Coatsand Capes HANDSOME Capes of spring weight fash- ona, poiret twill and cam- elair. Elegant wrappy models fastening at collar with attractive novelty but- ton. Very wnusual at thir- ty-mine dollars. CHOICE 39 SJIARTLY tailored Coats of poiret twil! with sill: embroidered col- lar and sleeves. Tucked cord back and belted. Silk lined throughout. A strik- ing value at thirty-nine dollars. Other New Coats and Capes for Women and Misses $1950 25 $29 effects. Elaborate wreaths and sproys of French flowers and smart bows of silk rib- bon ix two-tone effects Spring Dresses IN crepe de chines, soft taffeta, silk pongee and white Fremch voiles. The silks are shown in Lan- vin green, copen, caramel, broiwn, navy, winesap. Mothers will mote their youthful designing, the exquisite hand-embroidered work, ruffle trimming and ribbon inserts and bows. Special, $12.50. Other Spring Dresses Of Silk, $7.50 to $25. Spring Sweaters Of Fiber Silk. N especially fine tuzedo model, beautifully tailored with pockets ond beit. Hamdsoms new weaves in navy, black, gray, jade, apple green, tan, corn, orchid, jockey red. Other silkc sweaters, $12.50 to $25. “1900” Washers Main 7127. A. B. Ranges Royal Cleaners 707 12th St. N.W. $45 850 $59 wup «£ shapes we are featuring the Gains- borough and English walking wmodels with plenty of poke shapes, mushrooms and off- the-face styles. A large selection of navy, purple, mountain haze, gray, sand, copen, black. Ten dollars. Other New Spring Hats for Dress or Tailored Wear $8.50, $4.50, 85, $5.95°$8.50, $12.50 Up The Newest Fashion Fancies In Girls’ Coats and Dresses for Easter Featuring Exceptional Values At Twelve-fifty Spring Coats I. sizes 2 to 6 years, in chiffon broadcloth, sport plaids, white wool crepes and natural silk pongecs, Special, $12.50 Spring Coats in sizes 6 to 14 years in homespun and_plaid sport materials, tweive fifty. Other coats, $£5.95 to $25. New Ideas in Children’s Hats From tots to misses. Tiny little bonnet hats, clever lit- tle poke styles. smart tas- lored models. $2.95, $3.95 to $7.50. Silk Overblouses Attractively $5.9S Priced AISLEY silks, crepe de chine, printed silks and novelties. All the newest shades are shown plain or in combinations. Very remarkable values at five mincty-five. Sizes, 34 to 46. Other silk overblouses and jackettes, $8.50, $10, $1250, $15 wp.