Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 9

Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) of the Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Murray Addison, president of the Club of Colonial Dames:; Mra. Ly- man Swornstedt, president of the Woman's City Club; Mrs. Veerhoff, president of the College Woman's Club; Miss Harlan James, president of the Association of University ‘Women; Mrs. Louis Geldert, president of the League of American Pen ‘Women; Miss Helen Cummings, presi- dent of the Cameron Club of Vir- ginla; Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest of the Association of Theater Arts, Mrs. Elliott Woods of the Music Club, Mrs. Bush-Brown of the Arts Club, Mra. Mitchell Carroll of the Art and Archeology League, Mrs. Sallle V. H. Pickett of the Woman's National Club, Mrs. Hardy of the Daugh- f the American Revolution Mrs. Andrews was assisted by Dr. Kate Waller B rs. Gouvern- A pretty wedding was that last eve- ning of Miss Alice Marle Watts and Mr. linier Hostetler, which took place at 8 o'clock in St. Margaret's Church. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott- Smith, rector of the church, officiated in the presence of a large company. Easter decorations of lilies and palms were used and made an effective back- ground for the delicate tints of the Bowns of the bride’s attendants. The bride, who was éscorted and given in marriage by her father, Mr. Claude Samuel Watts, wore a gown of ivory satin, draped with Duchesse lace and chiffon, the bodice made with long sleeves and the neck finished with Duchesse lace. Draperies of chiffon fell & piont from below the hem and a court or train of satin had tiny clusters of orange blossoms, sent the bride from Texas. ~Her tulle vell was held with a bandeau of the orange blossoms and she carried white lilacs and sweet peas. Mrs. William Hamilton Knox was matron of honor, and wore French blue crepe roma trimmed with hemstitching and girdle of silver, the ends of the girdle falling to the hem of the skirt, and she carried pink roses. snap- dragons and sweet peas. The two bridesmaids were Miss Imogen Hos- tetler, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss 'Jean Jussen of Berkeley, Calif. They wore similar gowns of peach color crepe de chine trimmed with cream color Spanish lace, and carried butterfly roses, blue sweet peas and larkspur. Mr. John Scharf was best man for Mr. Hostetler, and the ushers were Mr. William ' Hamiiton Knox, Mr. Athur Buell, Mr. Edward Pardoe and Mr. Martin Wiegand. Miss Mae Norwood sang Beethoven's “Dear Pride of My Heart” preceding the ceremony. At the_reception after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hostetler, parents of > and bridegroom, received. Mrs. Watts wore Alice blue crepe roga d Mrs. Hostetfer Eeorgette crepe teel beads. the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hostetler left for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a suit of tan covert cioth, with marten neckplece, a brown )hat, and a corsage bouquet of sweet- heart roses. They will make their home. temporarily in North Carolina, where Mr. Hostetler is in business. Miss Edith M. Walford, daughter of rs. Edgar C. Walford, Mr. eorge Clark La Porte, son of Mr. s Robert La Pofrte of Balti re married last evening, the Re Ernest Smith, rector of St Thomas Church, performing the cere. mony in the home of the bride’s mother. There was an effective deco- ration of Easter lilles, palms and smilax throughout the house. The bride wore a gown of white gatin-backed crepe, made with draped ssirt, the drapery held by a pearl ornament. and the bodice was trimmed with lace. Her tulle veil was ) with a bandeau of pearls, and carried bride roses with a Sheenora Satin, $45.00 118 Frocks, in crepe silk weaves. Bloused or strictly straight effects, long or short sleeves, in all the favored Spring colors................... of lilles of the valley and orange blossoms. Her only attendant, Miss Frances Richards, wore orchid taffeta trimmed with silv.r lace, and carried butterfly roses. Mr, Alfred Edel was best man for Mr. La Porte. An Informal reception followed the ceremony, and Mrs, Walford and Mrs. La Porte, mothers of the bride and bridegroom, received with them. Mrs. ‘Walford was in & gown of gray crepe de chine embroldered in steel beads, and Mrs. Porte wore black bro- caded chiffon. Later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. La Porte left for a wedding trip, and after May 1 they will bé at home at 4023 Bateman avenue, Baltimore, Md. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. R. 'W. Story of Hampton, Va.i Miss Louise Pennywitt of Pittsburgh and Mr. and Mrs."G. C. Breckinridge of Baltimore. Representative Thomas S. Butler of West Chester, Pa. opened his apartments at the Burlington Hotel yesterday, and will remain in Wash- ington for several weeks. alter J. Hunsacker, definite period. apartments at the Burlington Hotel. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Put- nam Birnie have issued Invitations for Miss the marriage of their daughter, Martha Noyes, to Mr. James Wil- ilam Farmer, on Tuesday, April 24, at 4 o'clock, at the Georgetown Presby- terfan Church. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Birnle, 1711 19th street. 5 Miss Paulette Hepp was hostess at dinner last evening, entertaining in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coher in celebration of the seventeenth anni- versary of their wedding. The other guests were Mr, and Mrs. J. Russell Larcombe, Mrs. Willlam Penn, Miss Mary Lee Loving, Miss Dorothy Filler Ticknor, Mr. R. Carington Begg, Mr. Raleigh A. Travers, and Mr. J. Car- lisle Mason. The company later at- tended the cabaret fantastique which was given last evening at the Hamilton Hotel for the benefit of Noel House. Mr. and Mrs. Britten Browne enter- talned at supper at Le Paradis last evening. Dr. and Mrs. Tom A, Williams will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Dr. W. L. Thomas, the well known authority on the chology of immigrants. will give a lecture on this subject this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the ballroom of Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. The Soclety of Soclal Psychology has issued invitations for the leoture, and those who attend will include mem- bers of the staffs of the legations of central Europe. Mrs. Frederic Tracy Millham an- nounces the engagement of her daughter Tracy to Mr. Thomas Eg- gery Lunt of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Millham is the daughter of the late Fred T. Millham of Waterbury, Conn. Mr. Lunt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Lunt and a graduate of Yale, '22. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom will return to Washington on Friday from New York, where they have been for several days. Omcials To Attend Legion Ball. The opening of the American Legion ball at the New Willard ballrooms Fri- day night will be marked by ceremony that s expected to add to the impressiveness of the occasion. As the lights in the ballrooms are extinguished a spotiight will be thrown on a large slik American flag, flung to the breezes, in the south end of the main ballroom and the United States Marine Band will strike up “The Star Spangled Ban- ner,” while the audience stands at at- tentfon. The ball, which is being given under the auspices of the department of the District of Columbla, is in com- memoration’ of the sixth anniversary of the entrance of the United States in the world war. The fnterior of the ballrooms will be decorated with American flags and T a_ brief &k the twenty nations ar. The various o Forty and Eight organization has se- cured three boxes, which will be made over to represent a French box car similar_to the ones the ‘“doughboys’ used when being transported across France to the front line trenches. Among _the members of the dipiomatic corps who have accepted invitations from the American Leglon to attend the ball are the minister of Panama and Mme. de Alfaro, the minister of the Serb, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. A. Tresich Pavichich: the Chinese charge d'affalres and Mrs. Yung Kwal, the Brazillan ambassador, Mr, Augusto Cochrane de Alencar, and the Belgian ambassador and Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne. Mr. Frank White, treasurer of the United States, and Mrs, White wil be the guests in the box of the American Legion Auxillary; Mr. Louls A. Hill, director of the bureau of engraving and printing; Mr. John Perry, assist- ant director; 'Mr. John Hardy, chlef of printing, will be the guests of Mr. Francis F, Miller, commander of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Post; Maj. Danlel Sullivan, Mr. George S. Watson and Mr. George W. Wal- lace and Mrs. Wallace will be guests in the box of Vincent B. Costello Post. Another feature of the ball will be the rendition for the first time of the march entitled ‘¢The American Le- glon.” written by H. D. Pryor, a legionnaire and a member of the Ma- rine Band, and the officlal music of the American Legion Auxillary, “Call to the Flag.” both by the United States Marine Band, which will be under the personal direction of Capt. Wil- llam H. Santelmann. The ushers, twenty In number, will be selected from the membership of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, Belleau Wood Post, Jane A, Delano Post of the American Legion and the Ameri- can Leglon Auxiliary. They will each wear a distinctive dress, representing the twenty nations participating in the war. The committes in charge of the card party and dance to be held in the New Willard ballrooms tonight by the Rubinstein Club includes: Mrs. Howard Winfleld Myers, chairmas Mrs. John W. Dawson, vice chairm Mrs. Frank B. Lord, cards; Mrs. Mil- ton L. Odell, music, with Mra Wil- liam J. Neulands and Mrs. Willlam Hammill assisting; Miss Isabel W. Hacker, chairman of tickets; Mrs. Herbert Woods, chairman of patron- esses; Mra. James E. Dalgleish, chai man of decorations: Mrs. L. M. Ham- let, publicity and finance, with Miss Alice E. Broas assisting; Mrs. Hai vey Lee Rabbitt, chairman of floor; Mrs. George O, Orrin Wilcox, vice chairman of floor, assisted by Mrs. James E. Dalgleish, Mrs. George Cor- bett, Miss Marian L. King, Mrs. Thomas A. Schilling, Miss Frances Scherger, Miss Clara E. Stack, Mrs. Willard Buell, Miss Mabel Mo- Callp, Mrs Herbert Woods, Mrs. Wal- ter Johnston, Miss Florence Stein- brenner, Miss Isabel Hacker, Mrs. Milton ‘White, Mrs. Ralph Endlcott, Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Mrs. O. A. Schlo- bohn and Mrs. Howard Blandy. The list of boxholders, patrons and patronesses: ' Mrs. Theodore Roose- velt, Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Admiral L. B. Gregory, Mrs. Peter A. Drur: Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Louls Napoleon Geldert, Mrs. Morris Hacker, Commissioner and Mrs, Bdward C. Truman Palmer, Mr. W. E. B._ Aitchison, Mrs. mith, ting, Mr. Clyde Alonzo Tweedale, Rowe, Mrs. Homer Richard G. ir J. ward L. Hutchinson, Bradford, Mrs. M. F. Hoover Zook, M R_Aubrey B Mevers, Mr. Carl White, Mrs. Ella Davis Levis, Mrs. J. Mrs, Charlotte Lippitt, Mrs. B. Lord, Mrs. Wiillam R. Benham, Mrs. Robert Hamilton Dalgleish, Miss ‘Alice FE. Broas, Miss Edna Sheehy, Miss Elizabeth Winston, Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, Mrs. Edouard Al- harl, Stuhler, Mrs. Milton Archer L. Haycock, Mrs. H. Hanna, Frank Mr. w. Mr: 13th Sts. Specialists in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Dresses of Distinct Smartness For the Woman or Miss Who Desires the Finest— At the Expenditure Which Is Fairest New Sheenora Satin DRES OF THE IDENTICAL SES MATERIAL SPONSORED BY LEADING PARIS COUTURIERS, ENLIVENED BY INDIA HAND-BLOCK PRINTS AND EMBROIDERED MUMMY GAUZE. 4500 STRIKING NEW CONCEPTIONS OF THE RICHEST SILKEN FABRICS, IN STYLES FOR CORRECT FORMAL WEAR. PRINT- ED AND PAISLEY EFFECTS IN SMART SPORT COSTUMES. 392 BEAUTIFUL GOWNS FOR EVERY OCCA- SION EMPHASIZING PRINTED GEORG- . ETTE, PAISLEY COMBINATIONS, BRIL- LIANT PANELING AND EMBROIDERIES. VIVID FOREIGN 692 Other Interesting Presentations . - ... . 20.50 to 165.00 On Sale—Thursday and Friday ‘Dainty Silk Frocks 252 Bon, Mra John owar e Mis. Lo M Mrs. M. A. J. Markley, recently re- turned from Florida, gave a farewell luncheon Easter Monday at the Ne ‘Willard Hotel in honor of ter, Miss Mae Adelle Markle; ing a .series ‘of entertainments plimenting her stay here in Wash- ington. The ests at the luncheon included Ml unice Taylor and Miss Fisher Taylor, Miss Wanda Castle, Miss Mabel Van Dyke and Miss Eleanor Judd. Miss Markley returned to New York Monday evening, where she is & student at Columbla Univer- sity. Miss Blanche Leavell of Culpepe Va, was a week end guest of Mis Edna Matthews at the Imperial. Miss Matthews took & party to the Dixle ball in compliment to her guest. Many interestin are being arrange members of soclety performance of ‘“Pandora, and the Box of Mischief,” which Mrs. Goring Bliss has made Into play form for children. The production, under the direction of Miss Hawke, will be given for the benefit of the Washington Humane Society at Poll's THeater, April 20, and will be followed by a program of dances of great variety. A partial list of those who will entertain includes Mrs. Chi . Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs, W. Chandler, Mrs. Hayne E. rs. 8. Flannery, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Douglas MacArthur, Mrs. E. Melgs, Mrs. George H. Myers, Mrs. C. P. Phipps, and Mrs. Charles Titt- man, luster tea sets Rizik Brothers HAT Victorian Vogue—the rippling ruffles, cascading col- ors, bulky bows, battalions of buttons, beads, and basques bask- ing in favor right now—achieve fullest representation in these RIZIK arrivals— AFTERNOON DRESSES 47.50 Up to 115.00 theater parties for the younger for the matinee ~—luster tea sets tinted in many at- tractive colors— tea sets $18 tea carts $30 up trays $10 to $20 DULINGMARTIN (o 121§=1217 F Strect and 1214 t0 1219 & Street, Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Mr. and Mrs. William Waliace Spald- ing leave on Wednesday for Atlantic City. They will be guests at the Marlborough-Blenheim for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Pike of Pittsfleld,* Mass., who are making an extended motor 'trip, are at Wardman Park Hote] for a few da; Mr. F. E. Scobey, direotor of the mint, and Mrs. Scobey, who have been away from Washington for about three months, have returned to_their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs, Henry Wells has as her gues at the Shoreham her young grand- daughter, Miss Betty Wilcox, from St. Mary's School, Burlington, N. J. EN F ERTT T T ITTTTTTTTTTTTTIIE sJILVER ANNIVERSARY Celebrating 25 Years of Progress! TIME FLIES! DO NOT MISS THIS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! Tomorrow it will be just as big and just as all-inclusive of things you need for your Spring Wardrobe as on Monday, for there are many new groups being added each day. And we’re seeing to it that all this merchandise that is being offered at low prices for our Anniversary celebration is fully up to the quality standards es- tablished by this store in its 25 years of business life! 1216 F St. NW. Whether suit or ski'rt, coat or frt_)ck, h?.t or shoes, blouse or petticoat, stockings or under- wear—there is something very special being offered for our Silver Anniversary. Come—visit our store—and learn why it has achieved so distinctive a place in the busi- ness life of this community. New for Thursday! Arrivals of Lovely New Gowns! $45.00 Dresses at $29.50 . Especially made to our order and ready to create a veritable furore in their distinctive loveliness of fabric and style. The usual $45.00 dresses swept into the festival of Anniversary events. Flat Crepe Satin-Faced Canton Tricofine Unusual developments of the season’s modes give still greater enthusiasm for plaiting, pancls and draped effects~—each model with subtle allure in its highgoim of fashion and the diversion of the slender silhouette. very color is present—navy, brown, gray, beige, cocoa, Lanvin green and black. New for Thursday! $40.00 Stone Marten Scarfs, $27.50 Another surprise of the Anniversary. The scarf of soft, beautiful coloring, extra fine and luxurious in ap- pearance. Also Jap Sables, in the full - furred prime skins, at $27.50. Stunning Suits EMBROIDERED The Newest Costume Suits for Spring. Two and Three Piece Models. $65.00 to $85.00 Suits In Wonderful Anniversary Assortments, at $54.50 These are one of the most won- derful groups in the entire Anni- versary events. Cord Twills and Cordine Sash-Tied Jacquette Models Smart, Loose Box-Coat Styles Long Panel Jackets All of them beautifully embroid- ered. Plenty of them in navy blue, also gray, tan, barley and black. This is just’onc of five big suit r our Amniversary, ramg- gn'go“?iov{to $22.50 to $79.50, and all at 25 to 33 1-3% under usual cost! Women's Suits, Second Floor; Misses’ Suits, Third Floor. An Important New-for-Thursday Special Wool Canton $11.50 and $12.50 Plaited Skirts, $8.75 .. The most wanted fabric of the moment, lending itself in weave and weight to the beauty of fine knife pleating. The skirts will be first on sale Thursday morning, with a choice of white, gray, beige, cocoa, tan, navy and black! One of the Big Captures for Anniversary Real Lace-Trimmed and Hand-Embroidered Neckwear Half Price and Less! The enchanting pieces of fine neckwear that every woman adores. Every new spring style—most attractive shapes—lovely with hand-em- broidery and real laces. You never saw prettier things than these! $10 to $11.50 Neckwear—$5.00 Real filst and Irish laces, with finest nets In bib and panel collars, guimpes with elaborate frills, exquisite Bertha collars—fine tucking and hand-embroldery artistically placed. . $8.00 to $8.50 Neckwear—$4.00 l Camisole Vestees of finest net, with real Irish laces and tuckings. Guimpes o i % In the Anniversary Celebration with panel collars of tucked net, Venice and valenciennss laces, Bib Collars Large Women Remembered of net with hand.embroidery and Irish laces; Tuxedo Net Guimpes, with filet and valenclennes laces; Princess Lace Berthas, Hand.embroldered Fllet Panel With Suits, Coats and Wraps $50.00 Tailored Suits, $36.50 Collars, Bateau Tucked Collars, with irish and filet laces. Navy and Black Folret and Cord Twill $6.50 Neckwear—$3.00 Hip Length Jackets, sizes 42/ to 52)2. Guimpes and Berthas of fine net, tucked, embroldered and with Irish and flet laces; Princess Lace Berthas, Hand-embroidered and Filet Trimmed Bib Collars, Square Neck Guimpes, Tuxedo Vestee with Venise and Irish laces, Frilled Wide Irish Trimmed Guimpes, High-neck Frilled Guimpes with fine tucking and valenciennes iaces. e $65.00 to $75.00 Costume Suits, $56.50 The finest new twills, In navy, ramie, greystone and black, with jackets In Tuxedo box, wrap-around and long panel jackets, hand-embroidered, silk braid and thread embroidered. $5 and $6 Neckwear—$2.50 Fine Net Guimpes, trimmed with valenciennes lace; Berthas, valenciennes Ish lace trimmed; Tuxedo Guimpes, Net Bib Collars with real Irish and Long Narrow Coliara and Vestee of tucket net, Filet Tnimmed Jenny Col- Small Back Collars, High Neck Valenciennes Trimmed Guimpes, Panel $65.00 and $69.50 Wraps, Coats and Capes, $54.50. Ripple ‘and Clrcular Capes, Straightiine Coats with mandarin sleeves. Wraps with long wing sleeves and beited panel coats, in Cordaline, Deigria, Olonzo and Velverette. Navy, Porto Rico, fallow, gray and black. - Collar Guimpes, hand-embroldered and val trimmed. $1.25 to $3.50 Neckwear—75¢c, $1.00 and $1.50 $98.00 to $115.00 Wraps and Sash-Tied Coats, $86.50 Navy, black, Porto Rico and gray Cordella; Fashona, Tucked fine nets, valenclennes, Irish or filet lace trimmed, conslsting of Bateau Collars, Bib Collars, Collariess Guimpes, Deauvliles, Berthas and Square Gerona and Twill Cord models, with braiding, embrold- ery and seif tucking. Sizes 421 to 520;. Collars; many hand-embroidered.. Also Hand-embroidered Linen Collar and E REMINDERS! Cuff Sets, Organdy Lace-trimmed Sets, Ratine Vest $3.00 to $6.00 Centemeri French Kid Gloves, $1.95 and $2.95 pair. $10.00 and $11.00 Spring Pumps, $7.50 pair. $2.00 to $3.00 Silk Stockings, big color range, $1.35 pair. $7.50 and $8.95 Silk Umbrellas, all colors, choice handles, $5.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Radium and Jersey Silk Petticoats, $3.85. $2.50 Vanity Fair “Plus Four Inch” Glove Silk Vests, $1.85 $15.00 to $18.50 Tailored and Dress Millinery, $10.00. New for Thursday! $7.50 to $8.50 New Sweaters $5.00 out the style you Hke best— J-::i:k-nn of Shetland, Tuxedos of . mohair, Siip-overs in plain and fancy b weaves—in navy, black, brown, tan, gray, marigoid and Harding. Don’t Overlook in This Lot— New Golf Coats that have taken the 1d by storm—woi - P ew Combination eflects. Long and P 1 Just Think of It! Beautiful Silk Underwear Y Less Than Usual! Crepe-back Satin, Crepe de Chine, Radium Silk Rainbow hued, alluring garments in flesh, white, orohid and peach, in the heavy wonderful quality that has such a fascinating “f¢el” and which most Bitingly ally themselves with the artistic trimming effets wrought with real filet and Irish crochet laces, ribbon rosettes and little loves of rosebuds. $10.00 to $18.00 Nightgowns and Pajamas * § y , $9.85 and $12.85 $5.00 to $12.00 Envelope Chemise $3.85, $4.85, $6.85 and $8.85 =] ST=5 =N =T