Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 51

nnsylvania Society To Have Special Night he Pennsylvania Soclety of Wash- on will hold {its “Philadelphia ht* in the New Willard Hotel ball m Tuesday evening, November 1, B.15. mes M. Beck, solicitor (nnoul‘ the United States and a native ladelphian, will be the guest of or and deliver the principal ad- . ss Estelle Murray, soprano solo- and R. Woodland Gates, tenor pist, will render musical num- s. There will be chorus singing the song “Pennsylvania” set to| ic by Hamlin E. Cogswell, for- ly identified with the department music in Philadelphia and at pres- director of music in the public ools of the D'strict of Columbla. s song has just been published, r having been written for the; nsylvania Soclety here. irs. Howard S. Reeside will be irman of the reception committee. s Stella N. Marks will head the mittee on introductions, and Mrs. frguret Beverley Buchanan will ke charge of the sale of boxes. fter the program there will be hcing, the music to be furnished the Keystone Orchestra. 'he large ballroom will be deco- led for the occasion with memen- of the City of Brotherly Love its historic record. Admission the meeting will be through mem- ship cards or guest cards to be ured from the secretary, Edwin A. ss. becial Program Today By District Pen Women he District of Columbia League of herican Pen Women has announced brogram of unusual interest for to- ly a¢ national headquarters. 1722 H eet, from 5 to 7 o'clock. At 6 lock Dr. L. S. Rowe, director gen- 1 of the Pan-American Union, will ak, and Mrs. William L Meloney, tor of the Dellneator, will share nors as the guest of the Pen Wo- n and their friends. Mrs. Theodore ler, president of the District of lumbia. League, will receive. Mrs. bos A. Fries, chairman of the social fmmittee, will have assisting her George Barnett, who will pour ; Mrs. Evelyn C. Hunt, Mrs. Flo- pce Willard Day,and Mrs. Lo M. I bndson Callison. bn Monday, under the direction of C. Austin Thomas, first vice SOCIETY T { Miss Patterson Given MRS. WILLIAM F. DENNIS, President of the Southern Relief So- clety, who will be guest of honor at a reception Tuesday aftermoon from 3 to @ o'cleck the New Willard siven by that organization, Surprise Linen Shower Miss Elizabeth Felicia Patterson of Jackson, Mich. who s to become the bride of Mr. Walter Shields Beattle of New York city, at the Sacred Heart Church, November 16, was given a surprise party on Thursday night at the home of Miss Emily Koons, daughter of Mr. John C. Koons, former first assistant post- master general, 2634 Garfleld street northwest. The affair took the form of a “linen shower.” Among those present were the DMisses Anne Auerbach, Ruth Grifith, Bird Auten. Jessie Lennon, Jennie V. Wright, Bessie B. Palmer. Emma Washburn, Stella_ Hellman, Dait C. Daly, Regina Fitzsimons, S. 2 sident of the District of Columbia | Rhua Loveless, Sallie Hulbey, Mamie ague, and Mrs. J. J. Locher, sccond 2 president, one of the lecaguc's Giles, Donaldson, Sarah_Alexander, Mrs. Ilene Mrs. Margaret O'Hara, Bt Bctive members, Mrs. Dantel €. | Are. Beatrice Smith, Mrs. Haddox, ase will be the guest of honor, and il sing one of her own songs, ac- jmpanied by alrs. Susanne Oldberg. 5. Chase will include in her pro- am_the recitation of her poem, reflles and Fancies,” and will read i xhibit and Sale of ex- i Service Men's Handiwork [During the afterncon and evening Thursday, November 17. at the jomen's City Club, 22 Jackson place rthwest, the George Baldwin Mc- y Unit of the American Woman's gion will have charge of an exhi- fon and sale of articles made by ex-service men. patients in the blic health hospitals at Fort Bayard, Houston, Tex.; Prescott, 15.; Greenville, C.., and many her distant places. IThe production of these articles is led on under the direction of the sonstruction aides in occupational eraphy of the United States public] Ith zervice and is of the utmost nefit to the men. A successful sale will prove to the bunded soldier that his services to S. e country have not been forgotten d that a grateful people are ready give aid and encouragement in the bw progress of rehabilitation. omen's Legion Unit and Club Plan Card Party card party will be given under e auspices of the Quentin Roose- it Unit of the American Women's lon at the Washington Club, at th and K streets northwest, Wed- psday, November 16, at 2:30 p.m. mong the patronesses are: vin olidge, Mrs. Edwin Denby. Miles Poindexter, Mrs. Robert E. onts, Mre. Frank B. Willls, Mrs. J. Dayton, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, s. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Thomas P. pre and Mrs. William C. Rivers. A Rolande Model Emphasizing the low-placed girdle with huge roses of ] twisted black velvet on a gown of dull black crepe, trim- med with bands of velvet joined to the crepe by embroid- ery of coarse black silk. asfl;m’mak The Comnecticut Avemss Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W, Helen M. Comfort, Bess B. Barnett, Martha Morris and the Misses Koons. Miss Patterson's home is in Jack- son, Mich. The parlor was darkened when Miss Patterson arrived, and when the door to the dining room was opened the scene disclosed a huge wedding bell of white, with white silk ribbon streamers, to which the gifts were attached. Little Jane Reed Haddox, dressed as a bride, assisted in receiving the honored guests, and Ice cream was served in miniature flower pots. The | future bride received many beautiful gifts. Miss Crandall Hostess At Anniversary Party Miss Mildred Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Crandall of 3321 16th street northwest, last Sat- urday evening was hostess to a large company - of young folk, in celebra- tion of the seventeenth anniversary of her birth. There was dancing to a I Jate hour, followed by a buffet sup- per. AMiss Crandall was assisted in receiving by her sister, Miss Olga Ladies Why Pay More? ¢ You Present This Ad on er Befors e ‘Ootover 29. Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224 Expert Service ‘!uln the Women's Club of Bethesda j When the-members muny bring guests, i Mrs. Walter Tuckerman i Tvo Entertain Women's Club Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will enter- at her home in Edgemoor Tuesday afternoon. It will be an open day, and the speaker of the afternoon wiil be Dr. Eugene Jonos of Kensington, Md., who will talk on “The Duties of a State Benator.” Though the Women's Club of Bethesda i{s o Maryland club and be- longs to the Montgomery County Fed- eration of Women's Clubs and to the Maryland Federation of Women's ! Clubs, many of i{ts members are prom- inent c6itizens of Washington who spend their summers or only part of the summers in Bethesda or tho near- by communities. Mrs. Gilbert Groa- venor, daughter of Prof. Alexander Graham Bell, and wife of the presi- dent of the Geograp Soclety. Is one of these, as are ulso Mrs L. W. Glazebrook, Mrs. E. C. Brandenbure, ‘ Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. D. L. Stephan and others. i Mrs. Jane Alles and Mrs. Ada Ailes * Wileon,mother and sister of Mr. Milton E. Alles of this city, Mra. T. 8. Rorden, whose father, the late Samuel Wheat- ley, wa# at one time Commissioner of the District; Mrs. Morris Croxall, Mies Mona Gill, Mrs. Robert Hagner, | Mrs. John J. Higgins, Mrs. Oliver | Owen Kuhn, Mrs. Yung Kwal, wife of | land Park; Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, Mra. E. L. Stock, who lives in Bradley Hills and is a close friend of Mrs. Warren GQ. Harding; Mra. E. C. Schroeder, wife of Dr. Schroeder, and Mrs. H. Percival Wilson are members of the club. ~_Mrs, F. A. de Peyster of New York, who has been visiting her brother- in-law. and sister, r. and Mrs. Tuckerman, in Edgemoor, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Travis Observe Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Travis of 1313 Longfellow street northwest Thuraday eveninw, Ootober 20, were hosts to a large company, in celebra- tion of the anniversary of their wed- ding. A buffet supper was served They were assisted in recelving by Miss Kathryn Buckley, sister of Mrs. RIFTING towards winter? May we Lave our car call for your furs? #x- ceptionally good work at mod- erate pri All furs not used returned. Estimates Cheerfully Given. the counselor of the Chinese lega tion, who has a lovely home in Clev. For Street and Afternoon Wear Chiffon Velvets Crepe-back Satins Crepe de Chines Canton Crepes Satin-faced Cantons Georgettes — both plain and beaded Tricotines Poiret Twills New Serges Home Fur Shop %33 St. Between o Streets. = ' THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, U. C, OCTOBER Mr. Emery and Sister | 1 i —phili mer an Mr. Fred A. Emery, formerly chief of the bureau of foreign intelligence of the Department of State, and his sister, Mies Ina Capltola Emery, who presented the 9 1ad 23, 1921—-PART “Washington's 'Childhood Beautiful,” at the Central High School Audi- torlum last October, are back in Washington after a three-month va- cation in the mountain and lake re- glons of New England. They left Washington for Vermont at the opening of the summer, and In the course of their trip tney motored Return to Washington brifffasft spectacle, “Where They Know How to Fit Corsets” i110 F Street NW Adjoining Columbia Theater There are many attractive models in Gos- sard *Corsets, Mme. Irene, “Betty Way” and our Imported Models. Nature needs help at any-age. Good lines are far easicr to retain thar to regain. Each corset is carefully and properly fitted by cxperienced corsetieres. Our Corsets range in price from $3.50 to $50. ELEVENTH ST, The House of Courtesy Here it is.. Ladies—-, A Most Phenomenal Sale of More Than 600 d Finest Frocks SOCIETY 3.500 miles in the Green mountains. the Berkshires and the Catskilis. They are again in their Chevy Chase sborst large. Styles vary from miss to and shades. Pattern Hat Shop 1227 G Street N.W. m— For Street—For Afternoon—For Evening Wear - We've been on the tip-toe of expectancy for weeks—persuading the celebrated makers of these superior Dresses and Gowns to yield vious effort Gowns of Designing Genius to our importunings—permitting us to stage an event transcending in artistic interest and material importance any and every pre- Samples of Expert Making In the execution of these Gowns most original ideasare expressed in design—and wonderful effects achieved in hand embroidery of elaborate character—French flower garnishing—scintillating gold and silver threadings—ribbon and bead decorations —in endless variety of exclusive creations. Many are adaptations of imported masterpieces. " It’s stating a self-evident fact ultra- conservatively when we declare the values offered rise far above dou- rivileged selection * ble the price of (DO \Va) ot ) [lere it is possible to find real millinery values. An extraordinary purchase provides this opportunity for you to sccure a good looking hat for small expenditure. Selection is which was leased to Assis torney General Riter for the FOR ONE DAY ONLY Just arrived, new ship- ment of Hats to add this sale. Every one a regular $10.00 value, at $5.00 matron. In all the new materials For Evening and Formal Qccasions Radium Ta&e'as Tulles Silk Tulles Georgettes Crepe Satins Laces —in the pastel shades, the deeper Browns, Blues, Greens, Black, etc. Wonderfully blend- ed and effectively contrasted. | home, at 53156 Connecticut “avenus