Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1921, Page 43

New Year Reception _And Dance Is Given j 1tFor U. of Va. Student Mrs. Edith MacCarteney and ’Bnu‘hter Entertain for il Son and Brother, Home '! for Holidays. Last night Mrs. Edith MacCarteney, awsisted by her daughter, Miss An- nette MacCarteney, gave a New Year reception and dance for her son, who has returned from the University of Virginia to spend t holidays with his parents. The old Craigin house was artistically decorated with fir and holly and the lights shaded for the occasion. A seated supper Wwas served at 11 o'clock for about twenty- five couples. Among those present were Miss Elisabeth Davis and Mr. Richard MacCarteney, Miss Anna Louise Ebert and Mr. Herbert Flynn, Miss Beryl Schuler and Mr. Randall Elliott, Miss Emily Oliver and Mr. Ben ‘Warren, Miss Margaret Casey and Mr. James Casey, Miss Elizabeth Finkle and Mr. Anthény Byrne, Miss Zaida Newman and Mr. Percy Padgett, Miss Bernice Smithers and Mr. Henning Nelms, jr.; Miss Gertrude Gayety and Mr. Edward Halback, Miss Charlotte Wilkins and Mr. Frank Caldwell, Ml Margaret Heiss and Mr. James ‘wer, Miss Dudley Sariol and Mr. David Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Link and Mr. Hugh Warren, Mr. Paul Heiss, Mr. Theodore Gannon, Mr. Francis Brand- enburg and Mr. Edward Blake, who is visiting from the university. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux gave @ dance last evening for their schools- girl daughter, Miss Anne Devereux, who is preparing to go abroad in March to complete her education. Dr. and Mrs. Devereux had about 150 young people who danced until mid- wight, 'when a buffet supper wag served. The party was in the nature of a farewell for Miss Devereux, who will be accompanied by her mother on her trip to a foreign convent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selden, jr., en- tertained, a delightful dinner party Monday evening before the Wheeler dance, in compliment to their young daughter, Miss Virginia Selden, who “will return t6 the Warrenton Country School Tuesday. Mrs. Lawton, wife of Col. Frank H. Lawton, Quartermaster Corps. gave a dinner at her apartment in the Northumberland, Christmas night, followed by a theater party. The Euests were Col. and Mrs. H. O. Wil- liams, Col. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. G. M. Booker, Col. James Moss, Col. H. G. Bishop, Col. John Madden and Col. William Horton. Mrs. Joseph Jeandell entertained at dinner_on_Monday evening. at_ the fe St. . in honmor of Miss Julia Murray of San Diego, -Calif. ‘who is spending two months with Mrs. Jeandell. Other guests from out of town for the holidays were Miss Clara Sullivan and Mr.. William Jeandell of ‘Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Samuel Stuart Spruce gave a tes at her home in Chevy Chase last Wednesday for her youngest daugh- ter, Miss Rebecca Spruce. She was assisted in_receiving by her eldest daughter, Mrs. Alexander Maitland, and Mrs. Lucius Upshaw. Miss Dris- eilla Maitland poured tea and little Miss Isabelle Maitland assisted. The Goucher College alumnae will meet on Monday, January 3. at 6:15 nd will be followed by a regular meeting. Mrs. John W. Dunbar entertained iff. sonnlMr. Mrs. George C. von Eiff of this city. S‘; date has been set for the wed- s - Constitutional Chapter, D. A.R.. Will Be Host ' At Ball on January 7 The Constitutional Chapter, Daugh- Sers of the American Revolution, will Bailey, president of the Young Wom- en’s Cn: Association; Mrs. Claude Bennett, Mrs. J. W. Alexander, Mra. F. YVan. Maude Daniel C. Roper and Mrs. C. F. Taylor. Mre. Ella 8. Knight is chairman in ‘SOCIETY { MISS ELEANOR DAVIS, ‘The subdebutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davis. Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf left Tuesday to spend a week in Atlantic City at the Breakers. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith and son, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson at the Stafford. Miss Eleanor Loeb is visiting Miss Rose Stern at her home in Braddock Heights, Md., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier were hosts at the Hotel Washington Wednesday night at a large dance for young folks, in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Babette Hopfenmaier, and her house guest, Miss Clarice Water- man of the sou on Club gave a dance Tuesday night at the Suburban Club, which brought together a large gathering of the younger set, in- cluding many out-of-town guests who are here for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang have re- turned from New York, where they were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. G. Lang, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mantner left last night for Chicago to visit their son- in-law_and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Himmelblau. Navy and Marine _éorpa. Dr. Alexander Fitzhugh Magruder, U. 8. N, retired, and Mra. Magruder have visiting them at their home in Washington the former's daughter, Mrs. P. Kent Robottom, wife of Lieut. Commander Robottom, U. 8. N, and her young daughter Elsie. Mrs. Robottom and daughter will shortly leave Washington to join her husband in Honolulu. Lieut. Commander E. C. Metz, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Metz have come to Wash- ington for the winter and will make their home at No. 3430 Albemarle street, which they recently leased for the season. Mrs. Roswell H. Blair, wife of Lieut. Blair, U. S. N.. with their two young sons has gone to Annapolis, Where she is spending the winter at 185 Prince George street. Lieut. Edouard Victor Isaacs, U. S. N. and Mrs. Isaacs have visiting them for the Christmas holidays at their home in the Washington navy yard their brother-in-law and sister, Capt. DeRosey Carroll Cabell, U. 8. Silk &’ &) Camisoles Values to $1.98 A, and Mre. Cabell with their two children. Commander Lamar R. Leahy, U. S. N. and Mrs. Leal have located at Connecticut, where they recently ased an apartment for the season. Commodore Ten Eyck Veeder, U. S. N.. retired, and Mrs. Veeder have been enjoying a visit at their home on street for the holidays from their son, Eng[n Ten Eyck de Witt Veeder, s eut. Howard Fitch, U. 8. N., and Fitch, after a visit to the latter's Mrs. Harry Price, wite of . Price, U, 8. N, at Annapolis, have gone for fon to Boston. Mrs. Henry Turner, wife of Com- mander Turner, N., spent last week at Governors Island, as the guest of Maj. W. R. Schmidt, U. S. A., and Mrs. Schmidt. Lieut. Arthur Langfield, U. 8. N., and Mrs, Langfield have gone to Detroit for the holidays. Rear Admiral F. W. Bartlett, U. 8. N.. accompagied by Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Marjorie Bartlett, has gone to Annapolis for part of the winter, THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 2, 1921—PART 2. join her husband for Christmas. Com- mander and Mrs. Crutchley will 8.|spend the winter at New London. Commander Griffin, U. S. N., accom- panied by Mrs. Griffin, has gone to Annapolis for the winter. Maj. B. H. L. Willlams, U. 8. M. C. left Washington for San Diego, Calif. in time to spend the Christmas holi- days with his family. Rear Admiral W. R. Shoemaker, U. S. N., accompanied by Mrs. Shoemaker and thejr two daughters, Misses Kathe- rine and Caroline Shoemaker, has sailed for Honolulu, where he goes to com- mand the 14th Naval District. Lieut. Col. Harry R. Lay, U. S. M. C. and Mrs. Lay have returned to Wash- ington after a visit to the marine bar- racks at Norfolk, where they were the guests of Col. T. H. Brown, U. 8. M. C., and Mrs. Brown. Henderson, of Commander Henderso ., left the city last week for a short visit to friends in Philadelphia. Capt. Walter G. Sheard, U. and Mrs. Sheard have gone f tion to the marine barracks at Nor- wife S. N + | folk. gone to the Pacific coast to join her husband. Mrs. C. R. Crutchley, wife of Lieut. Commander Crutchley, U. 8. N., a companied by their two children, went to New London, Conn, in time to § SRS SSeTE S 714 Lieut. N. Richard- Commander W. son, U. 8. N., at present on duty on the U. 8. 8. Goldsborough. is spending a month's leave with Mrs. Richard- son and their family at Norfolk. Mrs. Richardson recently returned to her home in Norfolk after a visit ns and dinners. Lieut. Commander E. A. M. Gend- reau, U. S. N, and Mrs. Gendreau, after a visit to’ Washington, have re- turned for station to Norfolk. Capt. Joseph C. Odell, U. S. N, ac- companied by Mrs. Odell, has arrived in Washington for station, coming here from the Norfolk navy yard, where they have been for some tim Upside-Down Pie. Peel and quarter six large apples and cook them in a pudding dish on top of the stove. Make a batter of one-quarter cup of butter, three- .| quarters cup of milk, one cup of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one tablespoonful of sugar and the yolks of two eggs. Save the whites for the frosting. Pour the batter over the apples and bake, then turn the pie out on a plate, cover with frost- ing on the apple side and brown in the oven. Serve with cream. SEVENTH ST., NW. SOCIETY Pickled Figs. Wash carefully twe pounds of daied |SIOWIY for thirty minutes The resu figs and soak them for an hour in told | 1* wi Make a thick vinegar sirup of | I &0 ODen jar. cup of vinegar and th cups gar. Tie & teaspoonful each ground cloves, utes. Drain the figs and add them te the sirup. Let the mixture simm: delicious relish that will keej of | of | and cinnamon | in a thin muslin bag, add it to the | sirup and cook the De Moll & Co.’s Annual January Beatrix La Vigne Erly “Ladies, be resolved your youth and beauty “Consult us at the | Maison La Vigne 1342 G Street N.W. the National Capitals most beautiful and u he-min- ute Beauty Salo “Will you let help you keep your New Year's resolu- tion? “For appointments Franklin 679 says: retain call . Any Georgette or Crepe de Chine BLOUSE In the House $3.95 Values to $15.00 Including Extra Sizes. The Most Amazing Sale Ever Announced 900 PLUSH COATS Miss Hilda Loufs of Baltimore Is the | &= guest, over the holidays, of hep sister, Mrs. Edward Kohner. Miss Ruth Pack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pack, gave a _tea dance yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel, entertaining a number of her young friends. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger last week at luncheon and bridge at her home on 19th street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy were hosts | § New Year eve for a theater party, followed by a supper at their apart- ment in the Somerset . E. Woog of New York dity is visiting her son-in-law end daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss of Lanier place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenberg have taken an apartment in the Hadleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Eichberr ere in_Atlantic City for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weyl are now located in their apartment, gfllnaal- cards New Yeas their apartment, 2029 Connecticut avenue. 4 Mrs. Henry Goodman entertained the Afternoon _Sewing Circle on Thursday at her apartment, on 17th street. The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street ‘Temple will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 2:30 pm. in the vestry room. The program is one of unusual interest. Mr. William Frederick Wile of the Philadelphia Public Ledger will give personal impressions of the President-elect and Mrs. Ha 2 with whom he traveled during the re- cent campaign, and Dr. Abram Simon will give a talk on current events. Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Notes of 1216 Irving street have issued invitations to their friends for a reception and |2 dance Saturday evening, January 8, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock, to celebrate their twelfth wedding anniversary. —Closing Out —All Fur Coats —andOtherFurs —at Reductions running up to ONE-HALF. Your chance to make a real fur investment. 9 Best choice now. MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1212 F Street Corduroy Robes Every wardrobe should have one of these wonderful cooduroy robes. They’re beauties, in blue, purple and rose. $7.50 Corduroy Robes, $6 $12.50-Corduroy Robes, $9.00 $10 Corduroy Robes, $8 $16.50 Corduroy Robes, $14.50 $15.00 Corduroy Robes, $13.50 Kayser Silk Underwear of Pronounced Daintiness Specially Priced Faoned-ofeavy Italian glove silk in all the newest shades. 38.00 $6.00 Bloomers . eewmmeirion e $4.25 Bloomers egpe weiiesi - e Teddies ca porate csnee o $4.75 . $4.75 3750 Teddies. caeesnmioaciontin o . $9.50 Teddies... e . ccfioe.on. .. $5.00 Vests. ine vt cttonvemenseas Vests ‘s:s and $12.50 seeeTee.000ne Pettibockers. ... $10 and $9.75 Pettibockers. $9.50 Pettibockers. $8.50 Pettibockers. 1110F Street W. i Salt’s Peco—Baffin Seal—Ungaba Seal Regular Values $50 to $125 The public has learned to expect bi‘g things from this store, and this occasion is no exception to the rule, We do not sound a false alarm when we state that this is the most remarkable lot of Plush Coats ever offered at the prices. The materials alone cost much more than the prices we are asking for the majority of the coats. Sport Coats, 36-inch Coats, Full-length Coats. All of superb quality and finished with Luxurious Fur Collars, Cuffs and Bottoms Deep Wide Cape Collars of Opossum Kit Coney Collars in Round and Cape Styles Australian Opossum Fur Collars Black Opossum Trimmed Full lined with heavy brocaded silks—some with gathered backs draped, wrappy effects, belted, etc. Salt’s Peco Plush and other high-grade makes. quality. Baffin Seal and Ungaba Seal of the finest Capturing the Town With This Unlooked for SALE of Beautiful New DRESSES Made to Sell up to $30.00 We purchased at practically our own price 400 Stunning Dresses, and will also offer them at a price little short of ridicu- lous. You'll agree that this is so when you see them. All sizes and colors in the lot. All-Wool Navy Blue Serge All-Wool Velours Fine Quality Velveteen Lustrous Heavy Satins Trimmed in a lavish manner with heavy ‘wool embroidery, beaded, braided and silk embroidery. This is the dress opportunity of the season. Don’t fail to be on hand early tomorrow and make your selection from among the host of beauties. Odd Lot of Women’s $25 to $35 Cloth Coats $ Quantity Limited—Practically All Sizes . . . . ~ Odds and Ends of Women’s Suits and Coats— Limited Quantity Reduced for Clearance . . .