Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 50

e List Guests for Meeting Of Pennsylvania Society Mrs. Heber H. Votaw, sister of President Harding, will occupy a box and entertain & number of guests at © meeting of the Pennsylvania So- diety of Washington tomorrow even- iug in the New Willard Hotel bail- Toom. Mrs. Adam M. Wyant will have as Suests in her box a number of Penu- sylvania Daughters of the Revelution. | Mrs. Robinson Downey will have, with others, Miss Mary Sayers and Mrs. William Zahniser, delegates from the John Corbley Chapter, D. A. R. of ‘Waynesburg, of which Mrs. Downey i§ a member. Mrs. Clyde Kelly wiil have, among other guests, Mrs. Edwin Farle Sparks, state regent of the Pennsylvania D. A. R, and Mrs. Mabel Willibrandt, assistant attorney gen- eral of the United States. borate plans are being made for this meeting, which will be Daugh- ters of Pennsylvania night. The honor guests will be the eight Woman members of the Pennsylvania Iegislature, who have by resolution af the House of Representatives, been aiven leave of absence from the reg- ular session tomorrow night. These thembers are Representative Helen Grimes of Allegheny county, Repre- sentative Martha Thomas of Cheste countyy Representative Sarah Galle- ® Cimbria county. Representa- acKinney of Butler ntative Alice Bentley of Ll’}\\fnrd county, R-‘precentuu\c Marcus Speiser of Philad&iphia. r '\lr< Rosa De Young delph and Representative {an Pitts of Philadeiphia. Known harpist, will entertain with a} umber of selections. After the pro- am there will be dancing, with mu- sle turnished by a speclal Meyer Da- tra. n will be by membership t cards, which may be secured ¥ from the secretary, before or at the meetin, The officsrs of the Pennsylvania s: ciety are Representative Clyde Kel dent: T. Lincoln Townsend. Dr. .?hn S. Arnold and Mrs. Frank L. Orilly, vice presidents; Mrs. Howard SOCIETY, pen of Jackson, Recepnon in Honor of Czechoslovak Legation A reception and tea in honor of the Czechoslovak minister and members of the legation will be given by the Art and Archeology League in afili- ation with the Art Center this after- Among se recelving will be Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Hitz, Stan Dr. and Mme. nd Mrs. Cettin, s Mala and others 4 ill pour tea. An elaborate ex- hibition of Czechoslova noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. tho: Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. slovak music will be given ETY, _______THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C., APRIL: 15, Annual D. A. R. Pages’ Ball To Be Held Tuesday Evening The anpual Pages ball, by the Abi- ®eil Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., ©of which Mrs, Bertrand E. Trennis is regent, will be held Tuesday. evening, April | 17, at® Rauscher's, whén' Lthe chapter will havo as Jts ‘guests’ the group of young women who are in dttendance at the D. A. R. congress as pages. A large attendance is ex- pected on account of the unusual in- terest centering in the election of a new president general. Mrs. Trennis_ will be represented by Miss Mary Katherine Little, vice Togent, :houwll!: head hed receiving ne, and will be fol owe b, 3 ‘Willoughby _Chesle; T pages; Mrs. Harry B. Onun chairman of pages; Mrs. Spengler, Miss Katheryn Junkin, Miss -~ Virginia TPrice, “Miss Miriam Johnson, Miss Isabelie Brown, Miss Edvthe Mae Edwards and Mrs. Frank Morrison, general chairman of ar- rangements for the ball. Mrs, Clay- ::‘"na" Emig will make-the presenta- 0| Mallette Miscellaneous Showers Il‘l HOI‘IOY O{ Bfldfi'tfl-Be Mrs. John Fogarty and Mrs. James | Kelly were hosts to Miss Catherine Sledenberg, Saturday evening, giving a miscellaneous shower in honor of | | her approaching marriage to ur; Alexander Hokanson, April 18. A game pertaining to matrimony was presented during the evening, | Mrs, John Mullen winning the prize. Mr. John Fogarty rendered several vocal selections, accompanied by Miss | Anna_ Siedenberg, after which came | the shower of gifts. Refreshments were dining_room which decorated served in the | was artistically | in pale green and pink. Miss Sledenberg cut the “wedding ‘| cake” beside which stood a minature | bride and bridegroom. The favors were white roses and tiny white wed- | ding bells. A miscellancous shower was gxw-n\ Friday evening. April 6. by the Misses | Carolina Siedenberg. o e T Siiway ‘ahe- we with bride's rose petal venue, in. honor of Miss As the bride-elect enter- showerad after which she was. requested by .telephons . to follow a string which led. her to many beautiful gifts whicl had been hidden throughout the ‘emtire Houke. Each package was w’rnggnd in white and tied with yellow ribbon to carry out the color scheme’ of the other decorations; white and y.uow. Second Battalion Reaervc for the dancers.. The mobllization or- ders say: “Newer,mind the sidearms and’ Intrenching tools.. It's dancing this time.” Infantry officérs will/shine up-thé old Sam Bl’nrn' belt and Wlll shake the moth balls out of that O. D. dress. uniform—thc ané that was held in re- serve for trips to Paris. If the rav- ages of peacé have been too-much fog the -uniform, evening dress will be tolerated. Officers’ Initial Dance Final plans for tha initial dance of the officers of the 2d BattaHon of the 20th Reserve: Infantry Reglment have been completed, ‘according’ to Capt. Bennett, chairman of the dance com- mittee. The mobilization. nrder will be sent out to the officers this week.. As- sembly will-be sounded at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the corner of 18th and Columbia rozd mnorthwest. Here the officers and thelr guests will board autompbiles for the Manor Club, 20% Discount on AII Services From 9 to 12 AM. This dence is-only the first. expected that large ‘crowd will at tend. The M As in Maryland, out 7th street and Georgia avenue ex- tended, about seven miles beyond the District _line, one mile this side of Narbeck. | Blenty of surprises are plahned for the evening. Maj. E. Brooke Lee, commanding officer of the battailon, announces that the fol- lowing officeks will_be chalrmen of committe Capt. Bennett, general chairman; Capt. Frederick .J. Gl refreshments; Capt. Frederick A. Liv. ingston, transportation; Capt. A. T. Brice, finance officer. Lieut’ R. W. Short' will head the committes com- e 20% Discount on All Services From 9 to 12 AM. Duchmmutmg Women Prefer Our Patented STEMLESS SWITCHES They are made of separate hairs woven together by our patented method. Absolutely N tation of nature's handiwork. own combings used. o Stems or Cords—a perfect imi- Finest imported cut halr or your Free Examination and Advice on Scalp and Hair Troubles Our Experts —have an enviable reputation *in the art of Marcel Waving, Hair Dyeing, Eyebrow Shap- ing. Children's Haircutting, Manicuring, etc. 1115 G St. Franklin 2738 \\ Ground Floor ——— Permanent Waving TLE LANOIL PROCESS N full front hair. Spe- §15 00 cial for April. Per Curl, $1.00 Only two minutes’ steaming. Asbury Park Atlantie City ' Washington ‘APRIL la 1923—PART -2, Eo-“ of juslor officers or leutenants nown &s the floor committee. To Re-Educate French Shell-Shocked Soldiers As & benefit for the re-education of shell-shocked French soldiers the Cercle cuqulnlln wlll present a comedy Al Hall, 924 G stre by be ning, April 18, at 0.2 De XX Q.d Hlem. entitled n_ at Carroll dnesday eve- ‘clock. SOCIET Mrs, William Hassclbush Entertiins in New Home Mrs, William Hasselbush entertain- od’at tea in her new home, ‘on Madi- son street, Sunday. April .3, having a8 guests her ex-cdlleaguém .in the Library of Copgre: Assisting Mrs. Huhlbn-h in -rouixlnfi were Mrs. G. Hasselbysh, | Witb your monogram Dan, nd Mrs. T. lded at t.he tea table, Y. EGYPTIAN NUMBER ART AND ARGHAZOROOT: Ay Forty “Te Bto Am-un. Tilustrations ‘in Tutank) Prlntlng Tlul h Printing SPECIAL 3, lhx of Paper and Eo- Vise quelity §2 0 FRATERNITY PRESS 3 Sixth Street. SPECIALISTS -IN° PLAYER-PIANOS DeMOLLg Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Pianolas Facilities that further success A successful business such as this is convincing evi- dence in itself that our facilities for doing business are above the average: Victrolas and Victor Records A comodious building of six spacious floors affords ample room for the advantageous display of an incom- parable stock of high-grade musical instruments. Conveniently arranged departments make for coop- St naiMie | Hardy at their residence, 1334 South vf the legation, both in nnl|unfll costume. The public is cord! vited to the reception and exhi free of 2 Reeside, treasurer, and Frank X. Tragale, secrgtary. Mrs. Mary S. Parker Gives ¢ Musical and Reception :Mrs. Hinak, plan eration and coordination throughout the establishment. Competent salespeople to serve you—capable crafts- _men to assure the perfection of the instrument you purchase and dependable delivery to insure its safe installation in your home. Such are the facilities of this model music establishment—the logical place for you to buy that musical instrument. A High-Class Player-Piano The Best Value in the World This magnificent instrument is made by the Aeolian Company of New York, and is thoroughly high class in every respect. Sold with a double guarantee both by the maker and ourselves. The tone is beautitul, the action perfect. It iz an instrument you can rely on to give lasting service. JUST $25.00 down, balance in 30 monthly payments. A Handsome New Upright Piano Formerly Sold at $525.00 389" J A value that must be seen to be appreciated—and both of charge. which arc open Of Russian Refugees concert will be given for the | benefit of the Russian refugees under the Mary §. Parker of 3718 Ingo- niar street, Chevy Chase, D. C., en- tertained at a musical and recep- tion Tuesday afternoon, April 10, at| her home at 2:30 o'clock. ¢ The program consisted of piano and violin selections rendered by | Duplls. Interkperssa &y read: | Mrs. Kane. One of the enjoy- abio features of the oceasion was the SInging of a new sang by Mrs. Park- auspices of the committee for ian relief, of which Mrs. Robert g is president, Thursday even- ing at § o'clock at the Church of Our Father, 13th and L streets. Among the patronesses are Count- ess Szechenvi, Mme. Panaretoff, Mrs. e Mrs. 8 . Mrs. Raymond Gorges, Col. and Mrs. heodore Boyn- ton, Mrs. Chandlecr Hale, Worthington. Mrs, mond. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr: Jane Allen, Cathe | Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. inia Loftin, Mary|ard Townsend, Mrs. Lawrence Town- Moser, Edwin Lloyd, | send. Mrs. Wiilard Brownson, Mrs Williams, Marthellen K Bell Mrs. Robert Lansiug, Florence Grady and s Korff, Mrs. Cary Grayson. Mrs. William Noble, Miss Gertrude Myer, Mme. Mishtowt. Miss Mary Sheridan, Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Mme. Meissner. Your Old Hat Made New Again Cleaning, Blocking and Remodeling Hat Frames and Trimmings Vienna Hat Fudnry 435 11th St. N.W. 804 Seventh St. NW. FOR TOMORROW 'MONDAY ONLY Our Enttre Stock NEW TRIMMED fMTS Specially Arranged in Two Groups I Brown, Allen and a e hostess at h followed the recital and which was in_honor of the par- efits and friends of the young partic- . A ren present were Victor Elizalde, Myrta Jack Mahoney, Marcus Luch. ‘ Plans for Garden Party| Mre. Walter I McCoy is in charge | of the plans for the annual garden| party to be held at Mount Alto under the auspices of the George Baldwin! MeCoy Unit of the American Women's Legion, Thursday, May 24. The main attraction will be the display and sale ot articles made in the occupa- tignal therapy department by the ex-service men patients This garden party has become an established custom since the end of the world war and is always gener- ously patronized. Last year and the preceding year Mrs. Harding attend- ed in person to t v to her great concern for the welfare of the ex- service m and her syvmpathetic in- terest is assured for this year. To the men at the hospital the affair is one of the high lights of the Year. They look forward to it from the time it closes until it takes place again and great impetus is giy both to hievements and t! recovery 1th by the prospects for the and the exhibition of their work at this annual garden party. Mrs. Peter A. Drury Was Hostess Friday at Tea‘ Mrs. Peter A. Drury entertained a large company of distinguished women in her drawing rooms Fri at tea when Miss Maud Younger, le islative chairman of the National Woman's Party, gave an interesting and enlightening talk on legal re ognition for women, and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, chairman of the Hame- | mekers' Council, gave an equally in- | teresting talk on breaking down prej- | udice, Mrs. Drury iv one of the| founders of the National Woman's| Group 1 Group 2 $2.95 $ 4.75 These groups comprise all the new materials —‘l\.egllorn combinations, taffetas, Cantqn crepes, horsehair braids. The trimmings are gorgeous, varying from the tailored bow to the popular wreath. ALL WANTED COLORS. EVERY HAT A SPLENbID VALUE!! another instance of our ability to give you a fine in- strument at small cost. Terms, $25 Cash—Balance in 30 Monthly Payments 0. J. DeMoll & Co. Baby Grand nl:le. it fouse:cien: everyezmetgfig %fiu:p;::i to lovers of good music. A new Baby Grand at a reasonable price. $595 Terms, $25 Cash—Balance in 30 Monthly Payments e lmproved Proceu in Permanent Waving | Are you contemphl(nx a perma- nent hair wave? If so, consult Emll? whose knowledge and suc- cess in this line is the result of many years of experience. No borax or chemicals—no pa- per tubes, but comfort, safety and results. Call in for Information 7, AU Permanent Hair Wave Speciatist 1218 Co m':‘ Ave. Proper Footwear \ For All Occasions Proper grooming necessitates careful footwear selection. In our display you will find all the newest styles extremely beautiful and practical. Particularly striking in their beauty are the new brown and gray suede pumps, also the rich satin and patent leather pumps. Sport Oxfords in two-tone combi- nations, gray and brown suede and Russia calf are likewise popular. Now in Our New Store, 610 12th St. After-Easter Sale of Spring Chokers Special prices on our entire selection of smart Spring Chokers to close out stock quickly. Note these magnetic sample values. SQUIRREL CHOKERS, $7 MINK CHOKERS, $10 up STONE MARTENS, $15 = Foxes in Beige, Platinum, Sand, Cocoa and other newest shades, $50 - A deposit reserves your selection until wanted SAKS FUR CO. One Family Management for 30 Years 610 Twelfth St —Just Above F Piano Exchange Department, 5th Floor If you want a second-hand piano come here for it. want at a moderate cost. If you have a piano we will take it in trade. Convenient Terms Second-Hand Player-Pianos Second-Hand Pianos All 88-Note Autopiano .......e.. $350 | Fischer Upright ...... Behning Player ..... $325 | Steinway Baby Grand... Weber Pianola .. $450 | Vose & Son Upright . Steck Pianola ... e $450 | Huntington Upright Weber Pianola Grand........ $975 | Bradbury ......... You will find just what you e o oo $225 o $450 . $275 . $150 cesees $100 Visit Our New Phonograph Department We Carry Complete Lines of VICTOR VOCALION RECORDS RECORDS and and . VICTROLAS AEOLIAN-VOCALIONS Magnificent Hosiery A display of surpassing beauty. For- eign importations vie for favor with ‘the best domestic creations. “Wizard” Appliances ~—which will save you needless pain and correct foot troubles, are available in our Orthopedic Department. - Consult our foot specialists, who will help you in the selection of the necessary appliance. AMILY SHOE STOR JOS. STRASBURGER CO., Inc. 31012 Seventh St. ST = APRIL PLAYER- PIANO ROLIS Special Sale 500 SONG ROLLS