Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1921, Page 49

' Mrs. Harding Attends The Sale of Articles Made by War Disabled - Shows Deep Interest’ in Veterans — Many Pur- chases Made — Success Spurs George: Baldwin McCoy Unit to Further I Effort. . Mrs. Harding, by her atténdance Thursday afternoon at the sale of articles made by the ex-service men in the various public health hospitals throughout the country, showed still further her interest in the wounded wveterans of the world war. The sale was a great success, about 1,000 articles having been sold. There are hundreds more to be dis- posed of. The thought of the many men still suffering from the effects of hardships endured, whose hopes of a tangible appreciation of work lgboriously and painfully accom: plished are centered on the succes of the sale, has spurred the George fBlld'lll McCoy unit to further ef- ort. The store at 1223 Connecticut ave- nue has been donated, and a shop under the supervision of the exec- utive commlttee of the unit, with Mrs. Marlborough Churchill and Mrs. E. Lester Jones in charge, will be run for a_week, or long enough to give the Washington public an op- portunity to see these articles and buy them. The .articles were not made primarily for sale, but for their great therapeutic value, it having been proved beyond question that by keeping the suffering hands busy and the weary, discouraged hearts uplifted by interesting work the ~ process of rehabilitation is greatly enhanced. In spite of this, the ar- ticles are very salable and the prob- leams of many a Christmas shopper would easily be solved by a visit to the shop. There are dainty work baskets, carved boxes, lamp shades, bead necklaces, leather and web belts, wallets and pocketbooks, toys, rugs, bedspreads, brass work, photo- graph albums, bags beautifully fash- “joned of kid, leather, silk and thread, table covers, door 8tops. electric SOCIETY MRS. THOMAS EUGENE BOURKE, An early November bride, who was, before her marriage, Miss Virginia Marshall Stub. Surprise Shower For Miss Dowrick Miss Mary Zeta Welde of 1339 Ran- dolph street northwest was hostess at a surprise miscellaneous shower given recently in honor of Miss Rose B. Dowrick, whose marriage to Mr. J. Paul Van Overmeer will take place November 24. The guests present were Miss Violet J. Dowrlick, Mrs. M. C. Greeley, Mrs. J. Dowrick, Miss Lauretta Buck- ert, Miss Mildred Dryer, Miss I O'Shaughnessy, Miss Ruth Evans, Mrs. Edna Mae Loeffier, Mrs. K. Elvin Schafer, Miss Jane Tomlinson, Mrs. F. A. Mazzei, Miss Mildred V. Delke, Miss Margaret F. Conover, Miss Bea- trice F. Brewer, Mre. S. Vanna- man, Miss Rose Tomlinson, Mrs. Edns Strudley Colbert, Mrs. FPauline Johnson, Mrs. Edith Koontz, George E. Welde, Miss Lottle Fahren bruck, Miss Florence L. Anderson, Miss Rose Reeves, Miss Lillie B. Dowrick, Miss Ruth K. Hall and They will return to their home at Virginia Hot Springs for the re- mainder of the autumn season. Items Interesting To the Sc:'cle.ty Fo“.( (ae Margheritta ;;;“rl.mmul:“ one o New v or, Of Nation's Capitol| 12 5Fraart toa wii teraain For the, S Army and Navy toot ball game. Josoph B. Willard, former ambas- sador to Spain, wlill live In the But- ton Square district in New York, hav- ing purchased the residence from Franols swold at 9 Button place, The house edjoins the dwelling re- cently purchased by Miss Anne Mor- gan. Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Peck entertained a large party at the National Theater Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, who have recently returned from their wedding trip around the world. . Mrs. Erwin was formerly Miss Helen Blodgett, and the wedding took place last spring In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Elliott hve a house at 2209 Massachuset Many Washington People Are Planning for ' the Thanksgiving Festivities. Entertainments in Honor of Guests. Col. and Mrs. John McAuley Palmer are located in thelr apartment at the Farnsborough for the winter. Mrs. Farnsborough Is glving a small tea there this afternoon. Miss Kitty Clarke and Miss Anne B. Clarke of South Carolina will arrive Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with thelr sisters, Miss Pearl Clarke and Miss BErin Clarke. The Misses Clarke will go to New York Saturday to attend the Army and Navy foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls |wm spend a few days at the Ritz- Carlton, New York city, on their ar- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger of the Kenesaw are stopping at the St. Charles, Atlantic City, where they will remain until about December 1. Mrs. John A: Hull, wife of the act- ing adjutant general, U. B. A., wli " THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 20, £iving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francls Bowler. She is tak- ing her infant son, John Bowler Hull, with.her, and will return to Washing- ton the early part of December: Dr. and Mrs. Hdward Browning Melgs and Miss Caroline Nash -of Washington, werg among the out-of- town guests who attended the ball siven by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stew- ate Wurts and Mr. and Mre. James Btarr at the Bellevue-Stratford Fri- d.-%g:ening in honer ef Miss Barah Logaf Start, Miss Start' {8 the debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Starr. More than 800 guests attended the brilliant function. A large num- ber of dinner parties were glven pre- ceding and during the affair, which marked the formal opesing ef Phila- delphisa’s soclal season. Mrs. Bates Warren, with her son, Barle, and doughter. Miss Dorothy Warren, will sall from New Yorl November 25 on the Parls to_spend in Hurope and Hgypt. ‘en will be & debutante next the winte; ‘Miss War season. Miss Ann Forrest Green and Miss Qeorgla Forrest Green have taken an apartment at 1630 30th street, for the winter, Mrs. B. B. Wecksler of Plttsburgh and Mrs. J. Rosenburg of New York rival aboard the France from E: leave this evening to spend Thagk 1216 F St. N.W. are spending a few days With their 1921—PART 2. sister, Mrs. D. H. Rosen of 1300 Ran- dolph street northwest, who will be at home with them this evening. Mr. aud Mrs. Paul J. Latzke, who have beerl visiting Mrs. Harriet K. Herbert at 1717 P street northwest, sailed for thelr heme in Flerence, Italy, Thursday. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. B. McCas- key, who have been at the Brighton for 'a year, will leave for Lancaster, Pa., on Meonday, After a leave Col. McCaskey will go to Camp Benning, Ga., for statlen. Mra. Philadelphia, who came to Washing- ton for the ball of the Woman's Na- tional Foundation Wednesday even- ing, will_remain in Washington at the Shoreham until next Wednesday, when she will return to Philadelphia. Mr. George Bnowden Andrews of Baltimore is spending the winter with his sister, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, in her home on Massachusetts avenue. Mr, Andrews has spent many years in Canada and Callfornfa. Miss Katherine McNeal will arrive Tuesday to spend Thanksglving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mc- Neal Miss McNeal has been in San Francisco through the summer and autumn, and will leave here Sun- day for New York for.the winter. Apparel for Thanksgiving — Fashion S With Value—for Women and Misses ! This Gallery of Styles Is Representative—Each Figure Is One of 'a Large Group at Its Price. Fashion With Value Is Always Obtainable in Full Measure at Jelleff’s! James Francis Sulllvan of lamps, trays and many other articles top numerous to mention. The prices are most reasonable. Miss Margaret A. Fitzgerald. :Fiut Card Party Of Season by Chapter + The Mary Washington Chapter, D. ‘A. R. will hold its first card party of the season on Tuesday, November 29, at the Knickerbocker Theater, at 2" o'clock. Bridge -and _“500" will be played, and there will be prizes for each table. The proceeds of these ‘card parties are used for the advance- ment of Americanization and other pa- .triotic work. *Miss Merrick Returns For Christ Child Work Misa Mary Merrick, president of the Christ Child Soclety, has returned to Washington after an absence of three years. Tuesday she presided at the _board meeting which was held in her new home at 6200 Connecticut ave- inue, and this winter she expects to . reorganize the work. During the war “many of the workers were called to ~war work and Miss Merrick hopes to .Tenew the classes and open the new work at headquarters, 324 Indiana ‘avenue. She will be pleased to meet Rew members and volunteers for the Ertebacher » Jwelve-Ten F St. WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANATES = 1.““ gg“‘%'ln"flfll OGILVIE Hair Specialist 1203 Connecticut Ave. Washington, D. C. Announces that the business A heretofore conducted under the name of Ogilvie Sisters, which has been owned and di- rected exclusively by Katha- rine Lee Ogilvie, will be con- tinued by her under the name OGILVIE At the Same Address Special Heana Applications Speant 'r'.-oi;?.r Triine Sale Faclal Trestment Chiropodist Manicure Marcel Waving EHL!?ACMEI- ORIGINATED Georgeous Wrap of Imported Bronze Brocade Embellished with Deep Opossum Collar $195:2¢ Seen at the New York Horse Show where fashion precedents are established. Shown First at This Shop Are the . o - Wraps Dresses Suits Developed of BROADTAIL This last word from the fountain of style finds its exemplification in a series of newly created Erlebacher-Originated Models which we are proud to offer for your con- sideration. : N. B.—Several pieces are being displayed mn % - our show windows. . VA A AT LW\ = yZasy A NN NN NN NN 4 N\ AN " Pa Ny = anZAN E—A handsome dinner gown of satin_meteor with cape slceves of silk lace and tunic of jet fringe. Fashion with value decisively .demonstrated in this choice selection at $9500. - F—Another of this group of evening gowns—of gold cloth overdrapery of silk net and cabachon beading, $95.00. G—A smart, long-line tailored suit, made both in duvet de laine and a very fine grade of tricotine. Navy, black, Malay brown and burro gray. A smart example of the unusual suit values at $45.00. == H—Fur-trimmed calling suit in navy blue moussyne with elaborate- ly embroidered side panels, representative of the suits ranging in value up to $100, in a group at $58.50. v, I—Striking yoke-back cbat with large opossum collar, made of Nor- mandy cloth in brown, burro and navy blue: For a Thanksgiv- ing coat event at $55.00. K—An embroidered coat of the beautiful velyne with large shawl collar and cuffs of wolf. For Thanksgiving sale at $98.00. L—Handsome coat in the blouse-wrap style, made of soft, beautiful erminine, with wolf collar and cuffs. One of the many remark- able values at $75.00. M—A lovely cape wrap of black panvelaine, anzdgs%ufi& Beautifully made and lis with WS BN ey P S, R AN L] A ith taupe wolf collar d. Specially priced at M—Striking coat from our misses’ shop, of navy blue panvelaine, with collar and cuffs of moleskin. Twenty styles for Thanks- giving sale at $95.00. N—Misses’ coat of brown orlanda cloth, bloused in charming fash- ion and topped with a large collar of high quality beaver. Usual price, $155, in the Thanksgiving event at $125.00. O—Misses’ evening dress, bouffant style, with net flounces. Others in taffeta, silk.vervet and lace, in all evening shades and black, S . rock of Canton crepe in navy and black, with . A—An afternoon t with new wing al'eeve. One of a splendid 00. jade color beadin; fashion group at . 3 i B—A navy blue twillcord street dress, both bodice and skirt em- broidered. The full skirt with the fitted bodice makes a stun- ning silhouette. Dresses usually up to $55 in a group at $35.00. C—A simple chiffon evening frock, suitable for dinneér or theater wear, with effective Spanish drapery, trimmed with rosebuds—' orchid, peach, orange and flame color. Ong 6f many: at $39.50. D—A stunning spangled robe for evening-wear, overdrapery of silk net, in black, brown, sphynx and flame coler. An exceptional group for this.week’s sale at $5300. e at $39.50. 8 P—Tappe model of Lyons velvet, with mauve and black plume, rep- resenting a group of high-cost dress hats to be sold at $25. Q—Small hat of Lyons velvet, with trimming of monkey fur, in a special group at $22.50. SOCIETY 37 e Col o o bia Hospital announce their annual lumbia Hospital ball for Tuesday, January 3, from Board Plans Ball /¢ to 1 o'clock. Everything will be done to make the ball the brilliant The ladies of thé board of Colum-'success that it 2lways is. “Service that is Different” Hotel La Fayette v Sixteenth at Eye Street, $2.50 Thanksgiving Dinner de Luxe 12 Noon te 9 P. M. Make Your Reservations Now “Service that Pleases” R—Silver lace hat for the debutante, under thc lace-Colorea grapes, streamers of old blue velvet ribbon, $18.50. S S—Smart hats of many styles, for special sale, at $12.50. ew Sorosis creation—calf and suede strap pump for sport wear. Medium round toes, low flat heels, $10.00. U—A new Sorosis pump, in patent kid, with small pointed tongue, hand-turned soles and modified French heels. The small tongue, quite smart, is_a thing of utility also, in preventing the cutting of the instep, $11.00. . 5 V—Centemeri evening gloves, finest quality French kid. Made in Grenoble, France. Black aitd white, 12-button, $5.50 pair; 16- button, $6.50 pair; 20-button, $9.00 pair.