Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY THE EVENING Surprise for Women 2-Day Sale Millinery Values to $10 Season's very latest styles and colorings, you'll find nearly every shape imaginable and there is bound to be just the hat you've been looking for. Remember this sale is for two days only and the values are up to $10. Special, $3.85. NOUVEAU SHOP 932 F St. NW. o ™ i EFORE leaving the White House with the President this morning for their southern trip, Mrs. Harding turned her box for the New York Symphony con- cert this afternoon over to Mrs. Cool- idge, who will have with her there Mrs. Joseph Irwin France, Mrs. Six-Course Table d’Hote DINNER $1.50 Served from 6 to 8:30 You must fare far afield to find a bill o’ fare fraught with more varied viands to entice your appetite. Sokolov’s Orchestra Every Evening FRANKLIN SQUARE HOTEL Fourteenth at K Street Special Business Mew's Lunch, 75¢ 4 1a Carte Service (G Jwelve-Ten F St Where Style Originates and Emanates ERL "BACHER ORIGINATED Navy Poiret Twill Frock Whose clever bishop sleeves of henna and front panel are embroird-. ered in gold and silver in an oriental design— L7 Youthfulness is expressed in the new AUTUMN APPAREL shown in our Young Women’s and Misses’ Departments HAS THE CHARM WHICH IS CHARACTER- ISTIC OF THE ERLEBACHER SHOP. MODELS ARE TO BE FOUND HERE FOR EVERY PURPOSE, AND THE PRICES ARE VERY MODERATE WHEN ONE CONSIDERS THE FINEST MATERIALS AND WORKMAN- SHIP. | l I I i i i Coleman duPont, Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer and one or two others. Mrs. Coolidge presided at the Senate .Women's luncheon at the Senate office building today. Signor Nabetta's Reception To Homor Gen. Diaz of Italy. The charge d'affaires of the Italian embassy, Signor Guido Sabetta, will be host’ at a large reception this evening, given in the embassy, in honor of Gen. Diaz, commander of the Italian armies. This morning Gen. Diaz went to Fort Myer to wit- ness a drill, after which he held an informal reception with the com- mandant of the fort, Col. and Mrs. William Rivers, and returned to the Willard, where he lunched with the members of his staff, Gen. de Luca-Kennedy, Maj. Cocconi and Lieut. Ruspoli, and this afternoon he is making the trip to Mount Ver- non, where he will place a wreath on the tomb of George Washington. Baroness de Cartier, wife of the ambassador of Belgium, will come to Washington tomorrow from New York, where she remained for a few days after her arrival with the am- bassador from Europe. The ambassador was host at dinner last evening, entertaining in honor of Gen. Jacques of the Belgian army, who is the guest of the American Legion during his stay in_this coun- try. The other guests at dinner were | Commandante de la Ruwier ide camp to Gen. Jacques; the tary of War and Mrs. Weeks, Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoove the Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives and Mrs. Gillette, Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, the coun- selor of Belgian embassy and Mme. de Selys, Gen. and_Mrs. Andre W. Brewster, Dr. and Mrs. Prince, Miss Mary ten, and Col. Charles Patterson, @uerican alde to Gen. Jacques. The ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton, accompanied by Ml Llo as, returned to Washington last evening from New York, where the ambassador went last week to meet Mme. Le Breton and her niece on their arrival from Europe. Mra. Marshall Field Honors Admiral and Lady Beatty. Marshall Field entertained a mpany informally at lunc today in honor of Admiral Sir David and Lady Beatty. This evening Sir { David and Lady Beatty will be enter- tained at dinner by the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Gedde who have invited a distinguished com- pany to meet them. The Postmaster General, Mr. Hays, will_return tomorrow morning from his home in Sullivan, Ind.. whither he went the end of last week. The ambassador of Chile and Se- nora de Mathieu will return to Wash- ington tomorrow from New York, where they have been stopping for several days. The minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska returned last evening from New York, where they spent the week end. ‘The minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg and their daughter, Mi ‘Wallenberg, left Washington th morning for a fortnight's tour of Ne England. They will visit a number of cities where the minister will ad- dress the Swedish colonies who are celebrating the fourth centennial of the reign of King Gustavus Vasa. where the minister went to make se: eral addresses. Countess de Chambrun Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Longworth. Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will have as their guest the former's sister, Countess de Chambrun, who arrived yesterday in New York aboard La Lorraine and will come to Washington today. Mrs. John Allen Daugherty left Washington yesterday for a trip to Kansas, where she will remain for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann |have returned to Washington and are at their home, Airlie, on the Military road. Mrs. Locke, wife of Col. Morris Ernest Locke, U. 8. A, returned yes- terday from New York, where she spent a week at the Ritz Carlton. She was accompanied by her daugh- ter, little Mary Preston Gibson, who will be with her in the apartment at 1215 16th stregs, of which Col. and Mrs. Locke have recently taken possession. Mrs. George W. Perkins of New York has taken possession of the house at 2129 Bancroft place which |she has leased for the winter, to be near her son, Mr. George W. Per- kins, who is private secretary to the Postmaster General, Mr. Hays. In a gay setting of autumn flowers the Southern Relief Society will hold Wonderful Sale of Beautiful Coats Luxurious fur collars and cuffs of Squirrel, Fox, Skunk, Opossum, Beaver, Wolf and Coney. $50 to $75 Coats $85 to $200 Coats Sale Prices Sale Prices $39.50 to $55 $59.50 to $139.50 200 Suits—the Season’s Best $45 to $75 Suits $79.50 to $125 Suits Sale Prices Sale Prices $29.50 to $49.50 $55 to $89.50 Special Offering in Dress and Costume Department Beautiful dresses of velvet, satin, georgette crepe de chine and smart cloth dresses. $39.50 to $50 Dresses $59.50 to $98.50 Dresses Sale Prices Sale Prices $25 and §35 $39.50 to $69.50 a reception at the New Willard this afternoon in honor of Mrs. ,William F. Dennis, recently elected president, and the officers of the society. The event, which Is informal, wil be from 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock, in the cabinet room, and Mrs. Dennis will be assisted in _receiving by Mrs. Pearce Horne, first vice president; M Bates Warren, second vice president, and the other officers -of the society. Dr. Katherine Dav! Is Guest at Tea. Dr. Katherine B. Davis, a trustee ' of Vassar College, was the guest of honor at a tea yesterday given by Mrs. Wallace, wife of the Secretary | Hotel. The rooms were attractively | decorated in autumnal flowers and foliage. Mrs. Wallace was assisted | in receiving by Mrs. Avery Coonley, | Mrs. F. Hamilton Funk and Mrs. C. Mrs. Mason Patrick in- G. Lee, jr. formally introduced the speakers, | were Dr. Davis, Col. Keller and Mrs. | Mrs. F. H. Russell presided at the tea table and among the guests { were Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. | Pomerene, Mrs. Coleman Dupont, Mrs. I Keyes, Mrs. Lenroot, Mrs. Towner, Furs Repaired and Remodeled “Stone-Marten Opossum” Chokers, special. $7. eon | of Agriculture, in the Grace Dudg‘el who STAR, WASHINGTONX, ciety Mrs. Coolidge and Party to Occupy Box at Symphony Concert, Turned Over by Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Mrs. Edmund Platt and Mrs. Wolcot. Gov. and Mrs. Warren T. McGray of Indiana are visiting at the home of their nilece, Mrs. H. O. Plugge. 2653 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Walker have returned to Washington and are at 1760 Euclid street for the winter. Prince and Princess Rospigliosi will entertain at company at the subscrip- tion dance Friday evening in the Plaza, New York, arranged by Mrs. James T. Terry. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Miller, arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Ced- ric from England, having spent the summer at the Carnegle estate, Skibo castle, in Scotland. Admiral and Mrs. Sims entertained at dinner last evening in Newport in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomp- son Seton, who spent several days with Gen. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson in Newport. Representative Tatrick H. Kelley leaves for Ann Arbor today, where the degree of Knight's Templar is to be conferred upon him Thursday evening. Mrs. Kelley wlill assistj Michigan alumnae in Washington in raising the milllon-dollar fund plan- ned for a womai building at Ann Arbor for University of Michigan students and faculty members. The Michigan alumnae of Washing- ton will meet in the rest room of the National clubhouse of the A. A. U. W., 1607 H street northwest, Baturday evening, October 29, at 7:30. Nine members were added to the group at the last meeting. e oung woman. Miss Mary O'Leson of : 5 JMre. T Wilired DN Puy liasitakeen the Taterior Department, Miss Amelia . A splendid opportunity. Co r v G A L S e R One of the biggest of their straight lines or semi-fitted bodice on flaring season. The newly appointed Minister to Denmark, Dr. John D. Prince, and JMrs. Prince, who are spending a few days here, will leave at the end of the week for New York. and will shortly sail for Copenhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte have returned to New York from Hot Springs, and have taken an apartment in the Vander- bilt for the winter. Mrs. J. Irivin Steele has gone to her home in Mechanicsville, Pa.. for a few days' stay and will return to her N street home the end of this week. Mrs. Thornton Jett gave a miscel-| laneous shower last evening for Mi | Gertrude Wilker, whose marrlage to Mr. William Boggot will take place | November 3. Mrs. Jett was assisted iby Miss Rica Bean, and among the guests were Miss Jennie Oliver and Mr. Henry Klacis, who gave a pro- gram of music; Miss Clara Balderson, Mrs. L. Y. Love. Mr. Thomas Vickers, | Mr. Edward Teate, Mr. Robert Gibson, Mr. Richard Harvey Love and Milton Jett, son of the hostess. The house had a decoration of palms ferns and pink and white potted plants, and a large white wedding bell with white ribbon streamers hung from the par- lor chandeller. The first reception and literary sa- lon of the season to be given by the! National Pen League and Interna- tional Literary Association, which hereafter will be called the Interna- tional Assoclation of Literature and Art, will be held at Hotel La Fayette tomorrow evening. An unusual pro- gram preceding the reception will be- gin at 8:15. Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, head of the English department of the United States Naval Academy, will come from Annapolis to give an ad- dress on “American Literature in For- eign Lands.” Mr. Sebastlao Sampaio, | commercial attache of the Brazilian embassy, will speak on “Recent Latin American Literature”” Dr. Alexander Henneman of the Catholic UnivegRity will speak and Miss Gertrude Lyons will be the vocal soloist. The organ- ization in November will open its reading room, where publications in different languages may be found and where members and their friends may meet daily informally at the tea hour, a hostess being always ready to re- ceive. | List of Patronesses for Roosevelt Memerial Ball. Mrs. James Longstreet, chairman of the Georgia Roosevelt Memorial As- sociation for tte District of Columbia, | announces a long list of distinguished | patronesses for the anniversary ball at the New Willard Thursday even- ing, Roosevelt's birthday. The ball is| being given in the interest of the! Bulloch Hall fund, the Georgla Asso-| ciation having launched a movement to erect In Washington a replica of | Bulloch Hall, birthplace of Roosevelt's | motrer, at Roswell, Georgila. The patronesses include Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Edwin W. Denby, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Tru- | man Newberry, Mrs. Joseph S. Frey-, linghuysen, Mrs. Gillett, Mrs. Frank : Mondell, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. URS —remodeled and repaired efficient- 1y, cheaply and promptly, but you bave po time to lose. Come now— open evenings. 7-9. MARTIN wo 30-32 Florida | Avenue N.W. * James B. | | 1 ! at 4117 H jmittee of the College Women’s Club, of BUY ON G STREET Phone Main 7676 1108 G St. Charm Charm is an intangible thing and somewhat rare. D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 1921 SOCIETY man, will give a Halloween part; Halloween costumes will be worn, there will be fortune telling, dancing, mus refreshments and other features. All college women, thelr friends and escorts are invited. Mrs. 1da Clyde Clarke of New York will speak at the Monday afternoon tea October 31. guests at the Powhatan Hotel during their visit to Washington. After an extended visit with her mar- ried daughtesr in Portland, Ore., Mrs. W. C. Wetze] has returned home. Mrs. Mary Dashelll Johnson, chairman |, BY of the entertainment committee of the Women's City Club, announces tume party with dancing on Halloween in the baliroom of the club. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Cars of 1324 Mon- Mr. and_Mrs. W. Gerald Barker of Cheshire, England, and thelr daught Mrs. Owen Bartlett of Newport, more leave, of the the 1 ace AT Fashionwith VALUE This little shop continues to grow on the foundation of fashion with value! The dependability of our mer- chandise — our Handmade Blouses 32.95 & 83 95 Ucudly $4 to $6 —with fashion lines moderate prices! away under usual prices, ju MME. JULES J. J Wife of the ambaxsador of Franmce, dean of the diplomatic corps, who, | with M. Jusxerand, has just returned | from several months spent in their home near Paris. | Howard Re Mrs, Gracie, Mrs. Joseph 1. Thropp, Charles H. Stevens, Mrs. ugene C. Pomeroy, Mrs. C. Glover, Mrs. Delo: Blodgett, Mrs. James M. Beck, Mrs. Charles Mathews, Mrs. John W. Har: reld, Mrs. Willilam Elis, Mrs. W. F. Dennis and Miss Katherine Judge. A unique feature of the ball will be the awarding of a Dixie Firefly auto as a beauty prize, the contest being de- cided by popular vote among a group | of fifty young girls designated by ommittee selection. The winner will! be crowned Quecen of “Love and Beau- | ty h imposing ceremony. Secre- | tary Fall of the Interior Department has been invited to place the flower crown on the head of the fortunate Clott A splendid assortment. A Normandy, Rivola and Ermine. ing, with ripple skirt, plaited bac extending from waistline into ful Navy, brown, burro, Sorrento and collars of brown and gray Wolf, Opossum. | | Panvelaine, Ermine—wtih shawl blouse sales we have held in a long time. 15 or 20 styles to choose from in these two lots. Batiste and French Voile, in V and square necks; hand-drawn and hand-embroidered; some with dainty lace edges. All exquisitely dainty blouses at a generous sav- ing! of Justice, skirt without belt. d Miss Lola Car-| the auto conte closes at 5 p.m. Oc- tober be m: Willard at 11 . G. B. loch, a of ‘the late President| Roogevelt, in the midst of a scene of | tropical beauty, moss having been or- dered from the far south for the dec- orations. which are under the direc- “‘]T of Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor- rell. The marriage ceremony of Miss || Rose Cecelia Ellis, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. E. L. Ellis, and Mr. Joseph || . Corbey was performed at 9 o'clock morning in Holy Trinity Church by Rev. 1. C. Geale, assisted Louis J. Weber. « her traveling suit velvet trimmed in squirrel, ture hat wreathed in ostrich plumage of French blue and a corsage boquet of white roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. S. C. Hill, jr.. who wore a dark blue elour suit trimmed in beaver. Mr. C. ¥ was best man for the as Marvella, Pollyanna, Evora an Sorrento, reindeer, burro and hl'a Beaver, Squirrel; Platinum Wolf. up to $130. | i 1 Silk thlei flounces; black, navy, purple, brown, the ceremony a wedding|!| and American beauty breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Among those present were Rev. Louis Weber, Sister Christina, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. €. W Mr. John W. Ellis, Mr. C. Hill, jr., Misses Jane, Mary and Jean Corbey, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire and Mr, and Mrs. Riviera. The bride and bridegroom left im- mediately for New York c After || their wedding trip they will reside M street. with satin flounce. Jersey, Taffeta and Radium Silk variety, including fringed styles. Al petticoats. Splendid values at. All-silk Jersey Petticoats of super ¥ Low Heel Patent Leather Oxfords . $550 Pair The better grade ; welt- sole kind, with plain toes. Good size assortments if you come at once. dium silk, with fancy scallops and mot loween y to Be Given at Club. Saturday evening the library com- taupe, purple, green, delft blue and br Bloomers in satinette and sateen, styles; black, navy, purple and delft bl which Miss Marie Saunders is chair- RIFTING towards winter? May we hi DROPPED FROM ROLLS. Thomas E. fantry, having been absent from d A Ringing Demand On All Sides for Winter Coats in soft 100 New Coats stocks, are supplying this demand. $69:50 to $75.9 Coats, $59-50 styles with belts, bodice effects formed by cable stitch- Women’s $95 to $115 Coats, $79-50 Coats of the season’s finest materials—Pollyanna, lars; Wolf, Beaver, Squirrel or Fitch. Coats becoming because Plenty of the popular brown shades, also black, navy, marmot and burro. Finest of Women’s Coats, $110-00 Magnificent is the word for them. Such materials fitted coat and wrap styles, in Volnay red, navy, brown, Some of them also with hand-embroidery. h coats are mostly one of a kind and should be priced Petticoat & Bloomer Sale! Mighty big values in New Silk Petticoats and Bloomers in these special purchases! i Petticoats—splendid quality, with fine plaited Silk Jersey Petticoats with fancy colored pleated flounces; some ribbon trimmed. Also jersey top All the most desirable shades.. line styles; some with deep fringe, others in fine ra- Bloomers in silk jersey, Belding’s satin and with elastic waistband and shirred cuff; black, na; roe street have had the ot a week Mrs. . L. oa thele 5‘" - Welss, both of San ———— direction of tho President, Blood, United States than threc months wit] , has been dropped from the e Army under the provision 18th article of war. FRBT T T T jmc F St NW moderate prices —make this a shop worth while. ’ S materials—at bought st added to our hs include the new fade in straightli ks and side panels 11 flare at bottom. black. Set off with Beaver, Nutria and and shoulder col- d Panvelaine—both : with collars of ox and Kolinsky. These i taupe, green $9.95 $3.95 Petticoats, in choice so tailored satin ss b quality, in straight- $0.85 ricolette, ifs own shirred cuff and ruffle ue--$1.25 to $2.95 our car call for your furs? Ex ceptionally good work at mod erate prices. All furs Dot used returned. Estimates Cheerfully Given. Home Fur Shop 823 11tk St. Seventh and H & H Seventh and Beautity Your Somplexion E;eegtre.el;s Ouse el'rmann Eye Stree':s Prescriptions will provide food and nourish- 1l give you & soft. white and e R o Hondrads of wondertul testi- eeds and FUR COATS Stoles and Chokers Exclusive and Stylish Attractive Prices Remodeling and Repairing of FURS A SPECIALTY. Eanet & Bacher Furriers 521 13th St. NW. Phone Mnin 4706 24 Floor Henderson finish—as you can see, a ve Chairs upholstered in genuine leather. price will be a surprise. It cannot We aim to make our service so dependa- ble that we will come first into mind when ‘ something is wanted for the home—sure that both quality and price are right. Special Dining Room Suite It’s a full ten-piece Suite, in either Golden Oak or Walnut r¥ graceful design. Consists of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table and a 6-foot Dining Table with 48-inch round top; five Side Chairs and one Armchair— The $325.00 1 Compare qualities and prices care- fully and we are confident that your decision will be in favor of our fur- niture. be accurately defined, but it can be said that charm in fur- niture springs from fine artis- tic conception in design and high competence in execution. For an example of enduring charm in furniture, we invite your attention to the merchan- dise found at James B. Hen- derson’s, 1108 G Street. Here’s rather unusual value—at an unexpected price. A 3-piece Suite, in Fumed Oak: strongly constructed. Armchair and Arm Rocker with spring unholstered seats and both seats and backs covered with imitation leather. Table of convenient size, with handy shelf at bottom ..... ‘Special Library Suite 525.00