Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 56

THE SUNDAY T e R R e e . ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Invitations have been received here from Mrs. Reynolds Andrews for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ja Culbertson Andrews, to Lieut. Her- man Henry Pohl, Engineer Corps, U. §. A. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pohl of Rosemont, Wednesday, April 4 o'clock, at the Van Deman, Dayton, Ohlo. Lieut. Pohl was honor graduate of the class of 917 at West Point and served as captain “during the world war. He now is one of the mili- tary aides at the White House and malkes his home with his parents in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. William B returned from Atlantic they went before Laster. Miss Gertrude Sampson has weturned to her home in Richmond after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davis on Wolfe street. Miss Evelyn Jordan of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis X Wholley on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. John Mundy and th. small son_Jack have gone to thei Lome in Charlottesville aiter a_visit to their aunt, Mrs. George W. on King strecie Mrs, Willlam M Smoot have ity. where Reardon, jr. and Jiss Katherine Reardon have re turned to Hannah More Academy Relsterstoarn, Md., after spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. W. M. Reardon on Priuce strect. Miss Mildred Thompson has re- turned to Vassar after u visit 10 Miss Mamie Lindsey on Braddock Height Mrs. Arthur Herbert and Mrs. non Chalmers are spendi weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Helen Chapman Calvert enter- | her | tained at luncheon home, Mount Auburn, Miss Lucy Woolfolk riday at near town. ton, have returned to their homes aft- er a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Harry R. Burke in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. Burke now have as their guest, Marie Michalot of Lyons, France. Gor- don Trist Burke is the guest of rela- tives in New Orleans Mrs. W. C. Stribling has gone to her home in Markham, Va. after a_visit to Mr. and Mrs. W dock Helghts, accompanied by Mrs. Hall. Miss Margery Cave has returned from a visit to Mrs. A, J. Ryan in Washington. . Mrs. Benton Chinn and Miss Alice Buck Chinn have returned from a visit to the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Richardson. in Fairfax Mrs. Charles Offutt of Washington and her son, Mr. Julian Offutt, who is attached to the American embassy at Brussels, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Cline in North Braddock. Mrs, Edward Wilkes is the gue her mother, Mrs. George Le Quincy, Tl A. E. West of Richmond spent 1 week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. West. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rose were at home Sund: evening at their home on King street, in honor of the recent marriage of their daughter. Florence, to Barney Goldstein of Washington Mrs. Marshall Smith and Miss Caro- line Smith have returned to their home n Baltimore after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Pollard in Rosemont. Mrs. A, J. Pound and her two chil- dren, Mary and Sedgwick Pound of Baltimore, spent_the week end with Mir. and Mrs. A. J. M The Anne McCarth: ter, Children of the lution, met Tuesday home 'of Mrs. C. on Braddock Height Mrs. Willlam B. Smithers, who has spent the winter in Chariottesville, has returned to Alexandria and will continue to make her home here. Mrs. Charles E. Outcalt has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Shaw, in Baltimore. Miss Vivian ‘Bowie has returned to her_home in Washington after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Merchant on South' Washington street. Midshipman A. R. Truslow has r turned to Annapolis, after a visit to his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam Lewls Lipps, on Cameron street. Miss June Sanders has returned from a visit to Mrs. Lee Cox in Nor- 2olk. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bowman are back from their wedding trip. Robert Bartlett, jr.. of Baltimore, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. &nd Mrs. Peter Hoy, on Prince street. Dr. Kate Waller Barrett has gone to Montreal to_visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poser, Mrs. Willlam D. Silva is the guest of relatives in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Virginia Smith and small son, Gordon Smith, have returned to their home In Frederick, Md., after a visit to Mrs. C. W. Ford. Mrs. James 1. Keys of Bristol, Pa., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Var- ney. Mrs. Wallace Lunceford and Miss Annfe’ May Lunceford are at home after a visit to the former's sister, Mrs. George Ballard, in Marshall, V: of in fternoon at the Swann Sinclair Miss Esther Thorrell has returned ; where she at- at Wash- from Lexington, Va., tended the Baster dance ington and Lee University. Miss_Annie Pugh has left for Ham- fiton, . after a visit Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Yates. Phillp Price has gone back to Vir- ginia Episcopal School. Lynchburg, after spending the spring holiday with his mother, Mrs. Overton V Price, on Braddock Iieights. Over- ton W. Price, 2d, has gone to Warren. to Pa., where he will be connected with | the United States forestry service. Mrs. Willlam Duvall js the guest of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. W. XKeys, in Joplin, Va Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Keys have re- turned to their home in Va., after a visit to Mr. Owen L. Keys. Rev. E. V. Regester, D. D., and Mrs. Regester have returned from Ro- anoke, where they attended the Ra timore conference of the Methodis Episcopal Church South. Mrs. C. L. Downs and her tw 1 daughters have returned from a visit to relatives in Remington, Va Mrs. J. B. Folwell, who spent the winter In the far south, was the guest last week of her brother and wmister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Baker on Braddock Heights, and left and Mrs. later for her home in Woodbury, N. J. | Miss Bettie Elena Norris is_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mer- chant in Hackensack, N. J. Miss Fanny Dixon is the guest of Mays, | of Mulberry, ! Va, and Mr. Edmund Burke of Bos- | iss | H. Hall on Brad- | Dumfries, | Mr. Ohio. Miss Mittie Klipstein, Miss Mary Ellen Harriman, Miss Eilen Fawcett, Miss Nancy Lee Tackett, Miss Dorsey | Ashton, Miss Charlotte Watson, Ed- !gar Warfleld, Edwin Graham and | Harvey Selecman, left Monday for New Orleans to attend the reunion of confederate veterans. | Mrs. Raymond Hulfish has re- | turned to her home in Havre, Mont. after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Ed- ward J. Evans, on South Asaph street. Mrs. Kidd, who has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kidd, on Duke street, has returned to her home in Richmond. Miss Fanny Hill of Mount Chiches- jter was the guest lust week of Miss Mamie Graham on Prince street. Miss Lucy Deatherage has returned to her home in Rappahannock:coun- ty after a visit to Mrs. William N. Smith in Rosemont. Mrs. Morr L. Horner entertained at’ cards Monday ufternoon at her home on Duke street. Miss Glauyds Ramey spent the past { week end with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Washburn De Motte, | at St George, Staten 1sland. Mr., Oscar ierpoint and_his | daughter, Miss Nellie Pierpoint, have returned from Roanoke, where they attended the southern Methodist con- ! ference. | Miss Louclla Steelman is back from a visit to friends in New York city. Mrs. Henry Harris of New York ity is the guest of the Misses Genz- | Lerger on Wolfe street. Mrs. Charles L. Limerick has re- turned from a visit to relatives in Richmond. and Mrs. Pirtle "in Cleveland By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 14—When Lady zabeth Bowes-Lyon takes up her abode with the Duke of York after the wedding on April she will have one of the most sumptuous wardrobes in the world as well as a wealth of priceless jewels and enough furniture and gifts to fill a dozen homes. Modistes of New York, Paris, Lon-} don, Rome and cven far-off Australia are contributing their skill in crea- tion of the bride's trousseau which some persons say is richer than that which was prepared for Princess Mary. The future duchess already lius “sixty-five gowns and an endless | variety of tea. evening and sport| troc s well as numberless furs| and hats. Wreath From Florida. Rare and handsome gifts to the! alue of tens of thousands of dol- lars continue to pour in upon the bride and bridegroom. Even Amer- icans and Canadians are remember- | ing the couple as evidence of their| friendship and good wishes. On her wedding day the bride will wear a superb wreath of orange blos- soms, the gift of the Canadian Club | of Florida, It {s now being packed, in fce for shipment to New York| on the last boat that could bring| it here before the marriage The mest costly of the gifts is a series of pearl and diamond neck- D.C. OFFICIALS BACK BRICK SALE DRIV Contest by Mission to Raise| $35,000 Indorsed by Com- missioner Oyster. Indorsement of the Central Union Mission’s “brick-selling contest” to raise $35,000 to complete the fund necessary to start work on the pro- {posed new building has been given | by District Commissioner James F. Oyster, Health Officer Fowler, Fire Marshal Watson and Maj. Danfel iSullivan, superintendent of police. Each of these men bought bricks in jthe contest and in doing so wrote a Hetter indorsing the contest and urg- ing the necessity for a new bullding. _In his letter Mr. Oyster says: “It is with a great deal of pleasure that I contribute toward the bricks for the Central Union Mission and Children's Lmergency Home fund. The necessity for a new bLuilding has long been in my mind from the standpoints both of ure and comfort.” Fowler says: “I am glad to _ that the old structure now occupied by the Central Unlon Mission is to be replaced by & modern sani- tary building. The present bullding {Is insanitary and unsuitable for the purpose it is being used.” Chief Watson is emphatic in_his denurciation of the present building. He calls attention to its dangerous | condition, “saving: “I am glad to know that the new bullding of the Central Union Mission is to be started in June, as the old one has been pronounced “dangerous and 1t would be impossible to permit it to be occu- pied longer. It is unfit for the pur- pose for which it is being used.” Maj. Sullivan also bought a brick, stating as he did so that he was glad to have that much of a part in the erection of the new building, for he always interested in any organiza. | tlon that contributes to the religious, moral or soclal uplift of the city, These letters were read by Mrs. { Bennett, wife of John S. Bennett, | superintendent of the mission, who, | with her husband, is in charge of the | contest, at the last weekly luncheon | {of the team captains. At the luncheon |reports were made of the sale of bricks amounting to more than | $10,000. It was announced by Mr. Bennett | that the campaign would continue | through the month of April. B \S Costumes Becom- ing Enough to turn any girl’s head are on display ot the For the So-. cial Whirl— Paxp S, $Hop 'Duke of York’s Fiance Receives Fortune in Rare Wedding Gifts SIDEON T. bride. who w Miss Alma M. Green. HUMPHREYS, formerly laces of unrivalled beauty, and a wedding ring of pure Australian gold which have been bestowed on Lady | Elizabeth by the duke. Remarkable Clock Glven. Most unusual of all the presents, however, is a remarkable clock, which in addition to showing the hours. minutes and seconds in ghe usual way, also indicates the day of the week and of the month and the phases of the moon. After striking each hour it pluys & march. On the dial is a representation of Whitehall, while features of the king, queen and all the members of the royal family pass around in a gay procession. As becomes a Scottish clock, no marches are played on Sunday, nor is there a procession. These actions are automatically stopped on the sabbath. The clock is the gift of the city of Glasgow. It was made in 1804 for King George Ill, and Is one of the finest mechanical pieces ever pro- duced in Scotland. 2,800 Pounds of Cake Sent. Another novel gift is an illum-1 inated address of congratulations from 40,000 boys of the Youn Men's | Christian Association. Fourtcen huge | wedding cakes, with the combined | ht of 2,80 pounds have already | been presented to the bride, and an- | other is en route from Montreal. The privy council has as yet made no decision as to the futu position of the b e, but it is believed that the king is reserving this as a sur- prise and that he will confer a roval ttie upon her on the day of the wedding. King George is sclecting the hymns 10 be sung at the ceremony in Westminster Abbey. One of thos especially favored is “The King « Love My Shcpherd 1 Honeymoon Near London. It is understood that the first part of the honeymoon will be spent in a mansion about thirty miles from London, use of which has been ofter- ed by its owner. Mrs. Greville, a friend of the royal family. The couple will later go to Glamis Castle, the bride's home. During the last week Lady Eliza- beth has been endeavoring to obtuin suitable servants for her housechold. As fur as possible she desires that they be roval servants by breeding and descent. The duke will employ | former soldiers as his household as- sistants. S PINDLER 07 12t N.w. M. 2104 B! ol LADIES’ SUITS | A Fashion Offering Establishing New Values Another Proof That Erlebacher Quality and Erlebacher Economy Stand in a Class Alone Coats—Wraps—Capes THE Season’s Newest Modes Beautifully Fashioned of Where Beauty & Utility, Value & Quality Combine B R e e e STAR, Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life (Continued from Eleventh Page.) youngest sister of the late Interna- tional financier, who died during the past week at her home, on East 83d street, was well known and much beloved of that generation of Ameri- cans who found Parls irresistible in the sprightly 90s and the first decade. of this century. Her husband, the late Rev. John B. Morgan, ‘'who also was her cousin, had been for almost thirty years rector of the American Church of the Holy Trinity, on Ave- nue Alma, and had been called upon to perform many memorable services of a vital character—baptisms, nup- tials and obsequles, besides being a pillar of strength to Amerlcan stu- dents of {mmature years. It was rrincipally the appeals of Dr. and Mrs. Morgan to opulent visitors from their own country that led to the establishment of homes for young artists and musicians. It was es- peclally for young girls who had to live very carefully on scholarships #nd on meager allowances from their kindred. that Mrs. Whitelaw Reid was prompted to purchase and en- dow the admirable residence in the more modern and sanitary part of Faris. Here food and a comfortable room s furnished at actual cost, whilst in every way the students are safeguarded from the many tempta- tions which naturally fall in their path. Dr. Morgan appointed himself chaplain of this home and visited it at least twice a week and frequently, With Mrs. Morgan, dropped in on Sunday afternoon to meet the callers and generally to overlook their | wards. Until infirmity prevented, | Mrs. Morgan made an annual visit | to France, just In behalf of the | charities and student activities to | which she and her husband had be- come devoted. Those who knew Mr. Lawrence Lanier Winslow when he was at- tached to the State Department lndl who was a conspicuous figure in lht:‘ general umenlties and in. those ema- | nating from his large circle of Win- slow kindred in Washington will re-! great to hear of his father's sudden | death in Welisbaden, Germany. With | his mother, who was visiting him at | the Amerfcan embasay in Mexico | City, Mr. Winslow salled a few days | ago for the German spa. The late | James Norton Winsiow, and his wife, former Miss Hannah Lawrence, who was one of the celebrated beauties of Flushing, werc frequent visitors to | Washington, espectally while (helri only son was learning diplomacy in a minor post under Mr. Lansing. Mr. Norton was noted for his wit and in his youth, quite a Beau Brummel, He inherited 'a large fortune from his| father, the founder of the banking firm of Lanier, Winslow and Com- | e S 2% i 1LADY M ciated. appearance. them. 4 “undies,” monizing important St Exquisite, Enduring and Exceptional in Value ol figures. WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 15, R 1 %Nm Door “Trifles Make Perfection But Perfection Is No Trifle” much that is not seen i underthings, for instance, are as essen- tial as her frock itseli to her correct They enhance the charm of the effect she creates t which they please her. sees them’ and—if they be chosen from our delightfully wide variety of dainty underwear—to see them is to appreciate Bewitching all are here in all the desired tints of silk—and har- Mme. Irene and the slendering La Resista—all Step In Befprc the Matinee! WWMWMW}\%@'VFW&M gln; Mr. Lanier Winslow will no loubt be compelled to resign from the diplomatic servize for which he pr?lr.d himself with great pains and which he hoped to make his life { career, to attend to the important and were conspicuous meribers of its xtensive American colony. This vil 1a {8 now leased by the dowager, Mr William K. Vanderbilt, who eventual- 1y may become its owner. WILL PLANT ROSES. A memorial rose planting in the gardens surrounding the buildings of the National Woman's Party, 1st and A streets northeast, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, in honor of the memory of Clara Barton, will be in charge of Miss Carrie Harrison, chairman of the memorial meeting. Preceding this Mrs. Donald Hooker of Marylund will speak on the psychological effect on the progress of the nation with the winning of absolute equality. Miss Lavinla Egan will preside. WHY PAY MORE? Sheets, 7c—Collars, 3c Shirts, plain, 15¢c Rough Dry, 10c per pound Packages returned same week PHONE MAIN 7865 ANCHOR LAUNDRY, 1728 L * 1336 F STREET FUR STORAGE Sanitary— Reasonable. 22°Get our Estimate in Remod- eling and Repairing Fu 110 F Street N.W. Columbia Theater that appre- and knows full well Lovely lingerie y the way in Of course, she boudoir wear, with them. the all- corset: Betty Way, types % in the smartest colors and embodying the trimming motifs that tomorrow’s vogue will demand, portraying the distinctive new silhouettes—an en- for all &1 000002249 trancing array of the exclusive in style, but not in price. $ < f ¢ $ OOMOWWQOMNMW“OW000“00“00“000““0,00“0““0“0’0‘00000“0000“"“000“0000000000 2000000000000 000000000000 1923—PART 2. Hemstitching, Picot Edging 10c Yard All Work "1219-1221 FIRST Nw.. G Street Pictorial Review Patterns Summer Fashion Books 25¢ Store Hours: 9 to ALESSIL Shattering the Prices of Silks! Every Yard of Silk Reduced Beginning tomorrow—Monday—we will offer every yard of Silk at big special reductions. We have cut our usual lower prices to‘an extent that this \wiill be a sale to be remembered, and no matter what your pur- chase it will mean big savings. Below are a few typical examples of the drastic reductions. the genuine. white, ivory, flesh and pink. 40 inches wide. 39-Inch Canton Crepe The heavy spiral weave, that is so much in demand, in good assortment of colors, in black amd wi 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta The real soft, silky quality, racommended for unusual and hard In navy, Copenhagen, steel, silver, black and white. 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse wear, One of the best grades. from, with black and white. 40-inch GeorgetteCrepe. . .. .................. The double-strength quality. About 40 colors to select from, also black and white. $398 Silk Duvetyne. . ....................... Very much in demand for the new spring capes. hite. Genuine Baronette Satin Look for the name on the selvedge—this is your guarantee of All of the best selling colors, inciuding the wanted Colors are Dutch blue, $l.95 ar A good color assortment to select $1-59 Yd. $2.95 Yd. bobolink, Tarrigan green, bluebell, bitter-sweet. navy and black. Remember, cvery yard of Silk in the house is selling at similar reductions during this big Sale Week, beginning tomorrow. Silk Section—Main Floor. Three-Day Sale of Notions Warren's Girdling, Black and White: 13z and 2 inches wide. Special, per vard P Warren's Rick-rack Brald, in all plain and combination colors. * Special, for 8 () vards . Dreas Shields, light weight; sizes 1 to 4i'fa White only! Special, per pair, . 5c Kotex Sanitary Napkins, R regular size; 1 dozen in_a box. Special, per Basting Cotton, silk finish; white, in 125-vd. spools, Spe- cial, 12 spools 23c Novelty Edging Brald, 3- yard pieces; in all colors. Special, Three pleces for Clark's ONT Darning Cot- ton; all colors; 5-yard S:PUOHV c‘;;ton and r‘nercerized. Sheciai, Phiee Spoons o pools . 10e Blac Notion Counter eal Also a Few Sunap Fastemers k and hite human hair, cap and 39¢_per Dos. fringe shapes, Single Mesh Double Mesh .. Hooks and Eyes—Special 1 1 Dos. on Card Per Card 10c Per Dozen Cards Brass Pina, 400 cou, lish make and De Lon Special, 3 papers fo; Safety Pinw, Thre. and De Long make black and gold; all Special, 3 cards for . wh sizes, Puritan Dressmake: -1b. box: sizes and 4. Special Snap Fasteners, good quul 1ty; all sizes; black and white; zen on card. Spe- cial, 4 cards for ... 18c Smap Fastemers, Wilsnaps De Long, 3-More, Koh noors all sizes; black and whit Special, 3 cards for . S 19¢ Men's Shire Collar Bands, good quality; all iz Special, Three for . 10c Sanitary Aprons, large size; white only. Special Soes 15¢ Venus Silk Sanitary Aprons, fleshonly; large Q@ Special Notion Counter in size. Fliesher’s Wonderglow Yarn The loveliest yarn imaginable for a spring and summer sweater like that pictured. * Being half silk, it has an un- 50¢c Ball usually soft silky lustrous appearance that appeals to every one. In many beautiful shades. Mrs. Hollidge will instruct you FREE from 9 to 1 and 2 to 6 Daily. Wonderful Values Tomorrow in Our OWNSTAIRS STORE Fancy Dress Ginghams and Percales 32 and 36 inches wide; first qualit; color materials; - Ginghams in smal jarge checks and neat plaids; zzic Percale in neat printed checks. Special Superior Ramie Linon Looks and wears like linen; extra good quality; colors are Green, Orchid, = Honeydew, Copenhagen. Pink, Black, Navy. White and ZSC many other new sum- mer colors. Yard.... Downstairs Store. High Luster Sateen The cloth of & thousand uses; in Black, White 35c Monday. Yard best country to be called seconds. All sizes, in black and gun metal. med; = fast 1 _and Yd. Full-Fashioned Silk Chiffon Hose Irregulars of one of the known Lingette, Batiste Bloomers, and Women’s Underwear ‘Windscr Nainsook; Enyelope Chemise and Gowns; plain tai lored and neatly trim- in white, and "orchid and Navy. Speclal for Downstairs Store. Absorbent Toweling First quality, honeycomb wemve; selvedge edge border; made by the Boott mills. Yard... teseeean . Downstairs Store Turkish Towels 22 by 44 inches; of fine quality; every o‘n:‘ perfect; regular 50c grade. Spe- e Downstairs Store Downstairs Store 19¢ 35¢ 3 for $1.00 Fine quality; and neat striped efect the new spring shades, mills in vet really too good 98¢ Special. . Downstairs Store Crepe, 89c flesh Real Irish linen finish: first quality; in three crossbar designs Chambray and Kiddie Kloth 35¢ Yd. in plain colors in all pecial. . Downstairs Store House Aprons In the slip-over style: per- ginghams and cham- these are the last of those which were in- the cluded in our recent immensely popular sales ... o Downstairs Store Sweaters weaves In all of the new 1o all sizes: and summer color you will want one when you see them—to go with your Sports Skirts SI '69 Downstairs Store Union Crash Toweling 25¢ Downstairs Store Face and Turkish Towels first quality; blue borders regular 25c grade. c Dow: Many Other Exceptional Values In Our Downstairs Store = ' 0000000666000 06004 G 099900000000000000000000000099066907000000000000000000009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000890000000000000400000000000000