Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1925, Page 48

S New York Society Leaders Prolonging Stay i_n South SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 15, 192 Attractive Each Year—Bridal Events Sc}\eduled {Or Easter Week. NEW YORK, M s 14—Tnose| | Returns From Havana Mr. Stuyvesant is a son members of New York society who town home here, the family Tranquility Farm, at Allamuch J., which {s one of the show places of New Jersey. The greate ummer is passed with the fashion- able colony at Southampton, Island. = Lewls is the elder of brothers, the other being Alan Ruth- are in|Van Voorhles Banks and Miss have some been at Southern resorts fur weeks are returning home later n tlg hotels are 1 the end of this month April 13, will us in a busy wee th ners, dances and entertainm charity taking place every da | Audrey Barclay Ul daughter of | Wil the Waldorf-Astoria. of the Easter period. erford Stuyvesant Pri ton. considerable fortune. perament. ' Thelr work is belng ex- hibited at the annual Union of 0ld Families. Two of the oldest familids in New York will be united when Miss Ro: lie Stuyvvesant Pillot It is understood that the ceremony Pillot of 116 East Fifty made her debut recently, and is one of the most popular members of the Junior League. She also has shown much interest in outdoor sports. Rutherford Stuyvesant. Besides the Several years ago the father died, leaving the family property widow and sons. It is sald to be a late Mr Stuyvesant was born Rutherford, but changed his name according to the | announced. Miss Chisholm is provisions of a will of a relative who [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ogden Stuyve- | Chisholm of 21 West Tenth street Lenten Events Scheduled. saret Dittmar Dr. DuBols is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ogden DuBols. sant was married previously, having exhibition of | been the widow of a Dutch officer, the Soclety of Independent Artists at| Baron de Wassenaer. made her debut here, and immediately became a favorite with the girls of [ vy, the smart set. She has been promi- nent in many of the affairs given for Among the smartest of the March affairs will be the initial dance of the Lenten serfes to be given March 20 In becomes the | the Ritz-Carlton under the direction bride of Lewls Rutherford Stuyvesant | of Miss May Leslle. Othors are ached: ‘ ivitl 1 : ulad for Merch 26 and April 3. Festivities at Florida Resorts Beccming More | N ity o ot mrominent. svonts | oo s ore berer atastad for each eves Miss Pillot, who | ning, the first to be “Broadway,” {s the daughter of Peter Stuyvesant|second “Tin Pan Alley” and the third hird street, | “Toyland and a Baby Party.” The talent which will assist in the success of these events has been re- cruited from the ranks of the clever- est of the smart set Included in those of Mrs.|to appear in the cabaret are the Misses Maude and Michelle Bouvler, owns | Miss Mary Moors, Mise Helen Coppell, N.| Mrs. Charles Bonner, jr.; Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs. Frederick Humphreys, part of the | Mrs. Frederlc Bronson, Miss Betty Beardsley, Miss Virginis Wilson, Miss Long | Katharine Leslie, Miss Marion Gould, two | Mius Dorothy Brown, Miss Katharine Gurnee, Miss Ada Heinze, Miss Jean Mar- The younger set has been busy for to his|the last few days In showering con- gratulations on Miss Ellzabeth Har- sen Chisholm and Dr. Robert Ogden DuBols, whose engagement has been Miss Am. Col. and Mrs. A rga A. Hurd, will become o of Everett W ad the Church of the Incarnatior Miss Josephi tt will be marri ohn A. M. Thomas at the home of her mother. Mrs. Russell § East Seventieth street. Other Weddings Scheduled. The following day, Wedne Chatillon, daughter <. George E. Chatillon, tde of Harold F. C and Miss Brush will be marrted to Clin ha lington in the Church o Mrs. Donn Barber, will be married to Richard Sanford Hoffman in the Church of the Resurrection, with a reception following at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barber, 125 East Sev- enty-fourth hen high teas, et were the vogue, the members of the smart set | we known as patrons of art, who | spent a few dilatory h studie or lent their names t tlons of paintings, r elans and produc had won fame on slonally some one of an 8 family broke away from the con tional lines and did perhaps an etch- ing, a bit of poetry for the llke. but the names of the producers generally were masked. Devotees of Art in Limelight. Not until recent years have the ultra-exclusive members stepped from the pedestals of the patrons into the workshops of art Now there several who bld falr to write names large on the stage, in litera- | ture and painting and sculpture. T lastest to win honors were M suelo Vanderbilt and Mrs the former Miss F nderbilt William K. Vand iave shown excell as sculpto . Mrs. Towers mother, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, is one of the best known of American woman sculpto Miss Vanderbilt and Mrs. Tower, who are cousins, kept their aspira- tlons in the art world a grand secret, | and worked away with tireless eners. for months in a studio near With her husband, Dr. Basxeche: hax just returned from their wedding trip to Havana, Cuba. She was for- merly Mixs Pauline Fox, the wedding taking place February 22. wich Village, the Latin quarter of New York. They molded clay and wielded mallet and chisel with the devotedness of the true artistic ten —igje—— (A JAVA TEN-TEN FOURTEEATH AN INVITATION for will be a* treas- ured memory, if accepted. Con- cert from 6 to 8 by the La Java String Quartet. Dinner, $1.50. requested the action. Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale! Savings Unparalleled at the Beginning of the Season!! Hundreds of Chic, New Spring Hats 3198 $3.95 Hats Made to Sell at Two or Three Times These Prices Just arrived'—and every Hat a rare example of millinery art. Due to many New York manufac- turer's overproduction, we are enabled to offer matchless values at these two prices. All Straws All Silks All Felts Combinations of All Kinds Trimmed to suit any taste— and in any desirable color. Every Spring Dress In This Big Purchase In Two Special Lots for Monday $9-89 i $15.95 ‘orth U =250 0 $s8.08 OSE SHOP 915 G St. N. W. TYLE! For weeks we have presented succes- sively its every Springrflmc footwear trend as soon as we sensed its correctness. And now, a Revue of EVERYTHING that will be Footwear Style — this Spring! Custom-Made FOOTWEAR A new department featuring the exclusive footwear modes from America’s highest grade custom maker. We cor- dially invite you to see them. All the Week of March Sixteenth Your Attendance Is Cordially Invited jol Another Hahn Announcement sn the Gravure Section Today Gity Club Shop 1318 G STREET HOES of gafly colored Satins, vividly contrast- ing two-tone effects, open- work sandals, sports effects —but the shoes themselves tell the storyl And we'll be proud to show them, whether you come to pur- chase or to know! “Arch Preserver" Women's Shoes —also ready in new Spring styles that are making Comfort fash- ionable with Washing- ton’s most_ discriminat- ing women, $9 to $1250 —PART 2. SOCIETY. Nest Syls and orthyateals enbush, Ler engagement to her friends at an informal on &t the home of M Te were about 50 present. |noon of April Miss Minnie Hawke Princeton, daughter of Mrs. George|“Rairy Hour" Benefit Play |Confederate Daughters Quackenbush of 270 Park avenue, to A few seasons ago Miss isholm | Charles Edmond Davis, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Davis of Albany, Miss Quackenbush is & popular| The Girl Scouts will benefit by ths | figure among the younger set, and |Presentation of “The ry Hour,” a| charity, and is a member of the|made her debut about two years ago|delightful fantasy, written by Mrs.! Junior League. She has two sisters, [after attending 3 Miss Margaret W. Chisholm and Miss | The Priscilla Chisholm. She attended the fashionable Miss Chapin’'s Sciacol. The date for the wedding will be an-|enbush. nounced soon. Mr. Davis at present is a senior at|ha Still another engagement of impor- tance Is that of Miss Virginia Quack- For Girl Scouts of City | Are Feted by Mrs. McGea Mrs. Russell McGee entertained th Hilary A. Herbert Chapter, Uni ughters of the Ce | home, 1810 he B, tt School, [ Goring Bliss, and to be presente t 1 the Girl Scout Association of ¥ Quack- | Ington, at Poli's Theater the aftsr large number of children whom | ments carried The wedding plans will [she is training for the cast. Mme.|day colors. be decided upon &t a later date. E ngren is in charge of boxes. | present 2 2 R L 2 2L 2 e e L 2 7 T L 2 E T E e T T T 22 7 7 T 2222277 “Try Sworzyn’s First” =o'y Feature This Sale of Greatly Underpriced Sweaters A beautiful array of these popular Sweaters in powder blue, buff, Lanvin green, rust, castilian red, etc. Sizes ran from 36 to 42. Regular $2 and $350 values. At the Re- building Sale price— 1 97 Also a_splendid group of Jaunty; Slip - over Cricket Sweaters for §1.97. Main Floor Peasant Blouses Made of fine quality voile and imported English broad- cloth. In white, tan, peach, rose and green. Sizes 34 to 46 $1.97 Rebuilding Sale Specials In HOSIERY Pure Thread Silk Hose In all the wanted new shades, in- cluding black, white and gun metal. Extra quality, with seamless feet and mercerized garter tops. Sizes 8% to 10%4. 97c¢ Chiffon Silk Hose Full fashioned in a beautiful sheer quali‘t_)n Over twenty-five new Spring shades, includ- $ 35 ing black and gun metal . - Pr. Matn Floor Rebuilding Sale Prices in the Yard Goods # Department 600 Yds. All-Wool Flannel 08¢ vd. In the easy-to-make 28-inch width. of the new sports shades, multi-colored stripes and plaids. New Striped Crepe de Chine, Tub Silk, Broadcloth, DRESSES Latest Styles From Durable Printed Crepes Striped Tub Silks Flannels Flat Crepes and Satin Cantons In the most popular colors. Many new and dis- tinctive models to choose from. Made to sell for much more than this low price. AL IL I LRI 27 In a wonderful array Downstairs Store Fashion Favors These Fur-Bordered ' - Spring Coats Exquisitely tailored from excellent quality mate- rials, neatly trimmed with fur borders. Priced spe- cial during the Rebuilding Sale. The assortment includes this Spring’s best models and tailored from the most wanted materials. Every coat fresh and new in all the wanted shades. Such coats are seldom seen at such a low price. SIS/ AT 1L III Y Downstalrs Store Sanitary Goods Human Hair Nets, cap and frir in all shades. Double mesh, 3 l doz, 51c, single mesh, doz, C Venus Sanitary Aprons. In white only, large size, 35 C Kleinert's Sateen Sanitary Belits. All sizes, in white only, 29 -~ 3y C AR b Dress Shiclds, of good quality, all sizes, white §) only, Pair «......... ... l4c Kotex Sanitary Napkins, 1 dozen in box, regular size, (Monday only.) Striped Radium and Printed Crepe de Chines. In fact all § Li i e the new Spring fabrics that are so popular. On sale at R \A r\;‘:\‘:; boxes to a cus 37‘: prices ranging from— $1.37 to $2.47 Yard Displayed on special tables in the Silk Section—Main Floor. s Special Offer in Our Dressmaking School During the Rebuilding Sale we will cut and fit any material pur- chase here for $1.50 garment. Join Our Regular = Classes. Special appointments for office employees. 6 Lessons for $5.00 ll\'o\'el(yl Ribbons, assorted colors and in many widths, yard .... 19¢ ode Hemstitching and Picot Edging Pleating Buttons Made to Order All Work Guaranteed ’ 1219-1221 G Street N.W, Store Hours, AM. to 6 P.M.