Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 9

Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) er's, when Mrs. Lamar Leahy will &ive several monologues. Mrs, John R. Mitchell was hostess to a small company at luncheon yes- terday at the Shoreham. Mrs. Luke amee left yesterday for New York, where she will remain until the Ist of April. Miss Lillian Langworthy is enter- taining a few guests at bridge in her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel this afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock, her Ruests including Mrs. Bower Hodges, B. Perkins, Mrs. John Bricer, Franklin King, Mrs. Lester . Mrs. S. rd Bacon and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Cornelins Vanderbilt has re- turned to W, n and is staying #t Wardman Park Hotel for the spring. csterday will be S stin Me- ces for a fort- Atlanta for ands will join rents, Dr. Mrs. A . in their home on 16th street ¥ in April. Mme, Peter, wife of the minister from Switzerland. will be the honor guest at a tea to be given by the Women's City Club the _club- on Friday lock. Mrs . president of | be assisted in receivilg of the board of di- rectors. Mrs. Elllot Woods, Miss Nellie Sedglev and Mrs. A. G. MeClintock will preside at the tea table. The tea is tor club members only. Betty Wer visiting _her Mrs. Edna Sussman, in New Miss Werner will visit swport, be- 1gton Dwyer. in Mr. and Mrs. tng the win Florida Mrs. Harry Norment are i 3 ving at t until the first of the wee A conference of the Colonial Dames d in Raltimore v @ k by Chapter 3 imore at the res de Courcy Wright eon ot the Mar w AT menklm Square Hotel a place to dine, where thes DINNER Sokolove's Orchestra 14th at K T | Health Specialties v's MHealth It s Sam’s Breakfast Food Carton gg's Cooked Mran, Carton Cereal Meal, Z.pound Carton Malt Breakfast Foud. French Gluten Jiren's Starc Jirel's Starch Jireh's Starch Jirel's 4 Pounds. .$1.00 § Pounds..$2.00 wokie, Carton .40c 2 Pounds $1.00 Jireh's Starch-t Educator Gluten Educator Gliten F MAGRUDER?S, Fine Grocerics Conn. dve. & K Strect Established 1875 LENTEN SPFAKER » UK. S. PARKES CADMAN gF Troaien New Fork. FAMOUS PREACHER-ORATOR In Lenten Preaching Mission TODAY, 4:45 AND 8 P.M. First Congregational ‘(‘:‘!purch TENTH LARGE PIPLES ALL OVER FACE Scalp, Hands and Body. LostSleep. CuticuraHeals. “My trouble began with large, Bard, red pimples that broke out all over my face, scalp, hands and body. The pimples festered and scaled over and itched and burned all the time. I could not do anything st all, and my i clothing aggravated the breaking out. Ilostnearly all my sleep. “The trouble lasted about two months before I began using Cuti- cura Sosp and Ointment, and sfter using two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Oimment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Ethyl M. Scott, Huff, W. Va. Use Cuticura for all toilet pur- D G STRE ) aza Hotel | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, T. C, 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923. attend the conference and lunch are |all of Baltimore, Mrs. William Whyte—Kent We Bride's Home at At noon today and Mrs. Sidney H. Kent, 3527 Warder street, the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen S. Kent to Mr. Clifton An- Casualty Hospital, s of Mr. and Mrs |Addison Dent. Mrs. e, took piace. The rooms | 1¢¥; Miss Elizabetn Northrop, Mrs. of the home were charmingly decorated | Barnes, Mrs. Edward L. Stock, Mrs. with spring flowers there being a spe- | Walter S, clal arrangement as a background for party, the Rev. Bernard drews Whyte, Joseph C. W the George Beresford, Mrs. | Paul Rastatter Eaches Fendall and Mrs. Bnag o Rose Gouverneur Hoes. Allison street. in the home of Mr. Braskamp performing the ceremony. | K3 ne Dent. The music for the occasion was particu- larly well arranged, M wedding Haneke sang “Oh, Promise Me," and “I Love You Truly.” The bride wore a costume of pale charmeuse and georgette with a trimming of gray and blue roses, a hat | v and a corsage bouquet of or- and lillies of the valley. She was | 35, < Ruth Evans, wearing ole georgette and a hat of | o P o« Whyte was attended by his | bon, & L Elwood Whyte as best man. play Frank gray, of gr: chids ttended by A brother, Mr. A nessing the ceremony and attending the eption which followed were Mr. and Francis. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. ( Mrs. George W. Lee J. Mr. nie’ Kent, Mr: nie Ritter and M =i =3 =T = table. grant tide.” Mrs. orge Kent, | through glowing Kent, Miss e cor H Frank Kinnier, ASHION with Value! During the afternoon Mr. Whyte and his bride left for o wedding tip and after April 1 will be at home at 1125 Among the holders of tables f the annual card party Tuesday after. | ¢nCe, Long Island, are noon, April 3, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at 2400 '16th street, for the benefit of Cecll, v Abrams, O'Neill. Mrs. James Franklin Fooshe, . Charles J. Williamson and Miss Mrs. Martha J. Vaughn is president Anne Evans |0f the board of lady managers of ch while Mr, | Casualty Hospital and has arranged uniform prize be given at each Mrs. W. W. Husband, U.U S. com- missioner general of immigration, is e guest of honor at a luncheon | DOrthwest, at 8 o'clock. at the College Women's Club Satur- Luncheon will be served at 12:30 [ nounced. This will be o'clock p.m., after which Mr. Husband William E. Cham- on arrangements : Esther Chapter. enjoving a spirit and Dr. and Mrs. | the committee on ;Il'llel, promises this feature will be especially unique. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. J. Hi Lee House. tlloughby Ches-| ol Jennings C. W Mrs. Noble P. Allies.” back the Immi- chairman of AT T T T ASHION with Value! 1216 F St. NW. Occasion Extraordinary! Women'’s Easter Suits The Fashion Successes of the Spring Season are now grouped in three large Extra-Value assortments for our Great Pre-Easter Suit occasion, beginning to- morrow. Dlustrated Two-piece Costume Suit of navy pique twill. Very beauti- fully elaborated with narow grosgrain rib- bon and hand-em- broidery on the wrap-around sash- tied jacket. $79.50. Three-piece Cos- tume Suit of ramie twillcord, scroll braided with cocoa soutache, the bodice top of frock and jacket lining of cocoa crepe. $79.50. The spring mode two-piece tailleur and in ; an almost necessary adj woman Especial em- phasis 1s given to big special groups of Qual- ity Apparel in addition to the very ’fl"g‘ fl’l& comprehensive regular stocks. calls for Suits—a two or three piece costume suit or a addition knock-about or sports suit, which has become unct to the spring and summer wardrobe of every All these are included in this widespread all-embracing suit event—with extra values in each group which command your attention—with every new fabric ide choice. a exemplified—with unusual assortments from which to make your Three-Piece Group No. 1 Ultra Smart Costume Suits The slender silhouette with its fascinating variations of t| $79.50 mode ——the frock which carries a top of paisley, Persian printed, contrasting solid calor of flat crepe or brocaded Roshanara—and with it the jacket that expresses in clever ways the beauty of decorative effects on sash- tied jackets, loose box effec: the Mandarin blouse and the slenderin hip blouse. In navy, tan, greystone and black. Two-Piece Group No. 2 Dressy models in tan, grey- stone, navy and black Poiret twill and cordine in every variance of the springtime jacket—in loose box, Mandarin and hip blodse, wrap and sash-tied jackets, \xith braid, ¢ilk and gold thread ‘em- broidery. Group 0. 3 Costume and $48.00 Tailored Suits Tailored Poiret twills, coverts and velours checks in smart in- terpretations of long slashed panel jackets ribbon bound, short hip lengths with narrow belts, one- button fastening and loose box styles. Sizes 34 to 44, and for large women in sizes 40% to 52%5. Knockabout and Sports Suits $27.50 The all-occasion and all-weather suits—the suit of general service, keyed to utility and sports in distinctive .outdoor fabrics, such as polaire, camel’s hair, English checks, mixtures, homespuns and diagonal worsteds—favoring the one-button or double-breasted box jacket, slashed panels, tucked panels and belted styles. Tan, gray, camel color, ramie, also combina- tion checks of tan, brown, gray-blue and rust. Special Display Fur Scarfs and Chokers For Spring Wear $6.50 to $95.00 . agn York are s,ending the week at the Dr. and*Mrs. F. E. Hyde of Law- n ton, and last night entertained Buests at dinner at the New Willa: are Mre Louis| Where they are staying. speaker this evening at the meeting :}f (hs{wChnumoylx‘t l,]n" of the Amer- : can _Women's Legion to be held at iy Mildred| the Washington Club, 1701 K. street northwest, at 8:30 o'clock. Col. W is to speak on “Patriotism and Our Capt. N. Bennett, chalrman of the dance committee of the officers of the 320th Infantry, has called a meeting for this evening of the commlittee at the Washington headquarters, in the Graham building, 14th and E streets At this time final plans for the dance will be an- dance of the “doughboy” officers, It {8 expected that the dance will be held at the Officers’ Club, at Wash- | berlin i{s chalrman of the committee | ington barracks, with Army music. land Mrs. One of the traditions of initial in- { - ) fantry dances or “hops” has been that ©0. 5, O. I 8. is| the ranking or “rankiest” officer pres- |Capt. and Mrs. P. S. Madigan, U of enthusiasm |ent always selects the queen of the . D Feports from .he|evening. Tnasmuch as this has becn d varions commitices on arrangements | traced back ver: o ue Wallace, Miss Nan- | for the card party ADril 4, 8t Wards | himselt ot Cespocren thay S0l Thot R alise M Nan L Bast; expected that the local reserve’ Army officers will respect the rvice tradition. Maj. E. Brooke Lee is the commanding officer of the 2d Battalion of the 320th, under whose auspices the hop will be held. Members of the committee are Capts. F. G. Glllis, F. A. Livingston, A. T. Brice and ' Waldo Buraside, and Lieuts. G. F. H. D. Golds- borough and R. W. Short. Mrs. P. 8. Madigan, chairman ot patronesses, has announced a com- plete list for the card party and nce to be given by the Alumnae Assoclation of Holy Cross Academy, iMarch 17, at Rauscher's: Mrs. John 'W. Weeks, wife of the Secretary of War; Mme. Riano, wife of the Spanish ambassador; Mme. Pezet, wite of the Peruvian minister; Senator David 1. Walsh, Senator and Mra. Joseph Ransdell, Senator Thomas Walgh, Senator and Mrs. Henry As- hurst, Mme. Chamorro, wife of the minister from Nicaragua; Rt. Rev. Thomas D. Shahan, Dr. George Dougherty, Justice and Mrs. C. Smyth, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mec- Intyre, U. S. A.; Admiral and Mrs Wiillam Benson, U. S. N ¥ ert Hinckley, Mrs. R . and Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt, U. 8. A. Thomas and Mrs. A. C. Hodgson, U, and Mrs. Peter Drury, Daniel Carr, U. S, A Louise Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Fr Seibold, Mr. ‘and Mrs. This extraordinary event 1s for Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday Only! Styles Dress Hats Street Hats Sports Hats Suit Hats Garden Hats Pokes Watteau Shapes “Pjcture” Hats Sailor Shapes “Mushrooms” Turbans Drooping Hats Hats for Every “Type” of Waman Matraris' Hats, Misses’ Hats Trimmings Burnt Goose Embroideries Silk Flowers Ribbons CO’O"S Mountain Haze Sand, Tan Gray. Firewood Titian, Purfle Almond Green Strawberry Lanvin Green Chestnut Copen, Navy Blac. Models in Italian Milan Hafr Cloth Silk and Straw Combinations Newest Novelty Straws + o+ & . There simply isn’t room to describe’them as they really are . . . because THERE ARE NO TWO ALIKE — it would require this entire page to describe them. It is not necessary to tell you to ATTEND . . . but we earnestly ad- vise you to ATTEND EARLY! J. | Fitzpatrick and Mr. Joseph Berbricn | taries, which was burned out by a fire PI Al’ I 'lN .| at 1419 ¥ street northwest late Sat- Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Carbo, Mrs. s 2 Loutse G. Lisuthud, Miss Aders May, Marriage Licenses. Mr. and Mrs. John Zabel, Miss| pe Grace Fowler, Mrs. M. A. Huddleston, | ¢, \arTioge licenses have been lssued to tae Danfel Forbes, Dr. and Mrs, J. Rozier Ton A Whyte and Helen 8. Kent. Biggs, Miss Edna Sheeh; Mr. and Willlam J. M and Clara T. Tlasck, Mrs. Phillp Brown, Mra Anthony |both of Baitimore, Md. Sehrotts Wi JulE. Keoneay: Mo n H Woité und Helen T. Gray, both of Marie Allen, Mrs. Ralph McKee, Mrs. Estelle Hunter, Miss Anna De Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunningan, Miss Mae O’Brien, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. We Buy— DIAMONDS Gold and Silver A KAHN Inc. 935 F St. NW. n 2, Md. Edwin It. Leaff and Ella H. Kaminsky. Willlam Owens and Florence M. Connor. Horen, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brongon. RUG BARGAINS Herman R. Kundolph and Gertrude Tayior. r. and Mrs. Willilam H, Fowler, Mis CLAIMS FLYER'S ESTATE. 1 Oriental Rug. 1841116 ft., valued nna J. Keady, Mrs. John Rocez, Mr.| juciica Hoehl f the District Su- |$2:000.00; now $527.00 g and Mrs. E. P. Hinkel, Mrs. Ella atiee pochiing of the District Su-| "4 oriental Rug, 1137 ft., valued at $750.6) Kolipinski, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.|Preme Court has granted letters of col- | now $277.00. » Newman, Miss Mary Culllnan, Mr. |lection to Mrs. Sophie Page Marshall on Extra fine quality Scrap Rug, will be sofz and Mrs. Willlam Lynch, Miss Kath- | the estate of her husband, Col. Francis |for cleaning and storage. charges erine McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | C. Marshall, a lost Army aviator. The . A Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor, | e5tate is vilued at 820500, Col. Mar- A. H. Bakshian Mrs. Ma Whitfleld, Miss Martna | shall left Rockwell Field, Calif., De- 74 cember 7 last with Lieut. Charies L. 818/ Coan: ‘Ave. Webber in an airplane_bound for Tuc- son, Ariz. The War Department con- ducted a search, but has never heard from the flyers. SCHOOL WILL REOPEN. The Washington School for Secre- HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley Col. 8378, 2861 18tk st. a.w. urday night, announced today that classes would be resumed tonight as usual. The classroom, it was stated. has been reconditioned and, contrary to reports. will be fit for use. An FEaster Feature \ Lxtraordinar) Thursday, Friday ‘and Saturday— The Most Remarkable Millinery Offer- ing in the History of Maison Maurice 188 Exclusive Display Model Spring ORIGINAL MODELS--Produced by World-Famed Designers— Offered at the Amazingly Low Price of “Copies” of these models CANNOT be bought fo™ e price at which YOU can buy these ORIGINAL MODELS—tomorrow. Many bear the original labels of their makers. They are cre- ations of the most ultra-types . . . . all HAND MADE of the very FINEST obtainable materials. The woman who usually buys the most expensive, exclusive hats will be first to realize the importance of this event! i