Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 8

8 S SOCIETY Box at Musical This Evening for Benefit of Belleau Wood Memorial. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing have accepted a box for the musical this evening which will be given by Mme. Tucrezia Bori, soprano, and Mme. Ada Sassoll, harpist. in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel for the benefit of the Belleau Wood memorial. Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton Is chairman of the committee on tickets, and among those interested in the success of the affair are Mrs. Coolidge. chairman the committee in charge: Mrs. Jlmel. W. Wadsworth. jr.. vice chairman: Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. !‘hw;. rence Townsend. Mrs. George Cabo Lodge, Miss Sarah Lee and Miss Mary Patten. o President_and Mrs, Cool- Xhe Ble York this - 1dge will go to New noon to attend the Army and Navy ame tomorrow and will probably re- B over the week end. Hivey will be Ioined in New York by Mr. and Mr Frank Sterns of Boston. 4 ssador of Belgium and e e had dining with he members of the ) ind the members fr. The Waroness de Carti them last.evenin Relgian' delegal of the embassy Laay Hiakt accustomed Friday, aft today. 297 The Secretary ¥ mot observe her ernoon at home Tof War and Mrs. Weeks will entertain in_their box at the Army and Navy game in New York tomorrow their son and daugh- tor-tn-lay, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sinclair Weeks of \West Newton, Mass.: lhe; son-in-law -and daughter. Col. and Davidge of Washington: Cornelius Vanderbill, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, Mra. John Pratt, Gen. Jaumes G. Harbord and Ma). J. M. Wainwright, aide to the Sec- retary. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby went to New York this morn- ing to attend the Army and Navy game tomorrow and will return Mon- day. ) The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs, Hoover entertained a company of fourteen at dinner last evening in . ambassador of China and T e he ambassador of China Mrs. John W. Gen. and Mrs. me. the am f N Great Britain and Mme. Koo, and Dr. Wang. v in The Secretary and Mrs. Hoover wi <6 to New York for the Army and Navy game tomorrow and will remain there for the week end. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis entertained a company of ten at dinner last evening. They will g0 to New York today for thé Army and Navy game tomorrow and will return the first of the week. Mrs. Thomas F. W 3 Allan Daugherty will go to '.\e" York today for the Army and Navy game and will remain at the Ritz until Wednesday. 1sh and Mrs. John Admiral de Bon will return to Washington this evening from New- port. where he has been the guest of Admiral and Mrs. William S. Sims at the naval training station. Last avening Admiral and Mrs. Sims enter- tained a company at dinner in honor of their house guest, which was fol- lowed by a large public reception. Gen. H. K. Bethel, military attache of the British embassy. went-to White Sulphur Springs yesterday, joining Mrs. Sherman Flint and Miss Mar- garet Olivia Flint of New York for a short visit. Mrs. Flint entertained at dinner last night. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., will go to New York today to remain over the week end. The{: will be guests at the Army and Navy foot ball game tomorrow of Gen. Mc- Arthur, who also will, have as his Zuests Mrs. Cromwell Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes will be accom- panfed on their return by M. Jaques Wurtz of Paris, who will arrive in New York tomorrow. Representative and Mrs. Frederick A. Britten went to New York today for the Army and Navy game tomor- row. Representative Britten will re- turn Sunday, but Mrs. Britten will re- malin about ten days at the Rits. Representative and Mrs. George M. Young entertained yesterday at their home, 1830 16th street, a Thanksgiv- ing dinner party of western people, including Representative and Mrs. Burtness, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wood- ard, Mr. and Mrs. Mapes, John. Robert and Jane Mapes, Mrs. Margaret M. Cowan and former Representative P. D. Norton. Misn Helen Thompson Bride of Mr. E. ovett. The marriage of Miss Helen Thomp- son of Princeton, 111, to Mr. Eliot C. Lovett, son of Assistant Attorney General Robert H. Lovett and Mrs. Lovett, took place last evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. Lovett in Kalorama road at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. John C. Palmer performed the cere- mony in the presence of the immedi- ate family and small group of inti- mate friends. ding trip to New York. and on thei return will reside in Washington. tertain a small this evening preceding the concei | Memorial. Mrs. Boynton also entertained to Washington Sunday maining here for another wee' evening. Pacific fleet, of mander-in-chig! Mr. John W. Martyn, the Secretary of War. his guests at Mrs. . Ray Ohio. the latter'’s two sons went to Ne York last night for the Army ociety President and Mrs. Harding to Occupy Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton will en- company at dinner in the ball room of the New Willard for the benefit of the Belleau Wood small company at dinner last evening. Admiral and Mrs. Eberle left today for New York, where they will attend the Army and Navy foot ball game. It is expected that they will return re- . They will then leave for the Pacific coast. where Admiral Eberle will rejoin the vhich he is the com- secretary to will have us the Army and Navy! game in New York tomorrow Mr. and P.” Whitman of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fowler and and | loped at the hem, with a taffeta rose In each scallop. The bodice was fin- ished about the neck and sleeves with silver lace and e wore a rope of pearls. Mrs. Roosevelt was in Ameri- can beauty velvet made with straight skirt and high walist line. The upper portion of the bodice was of tulle, which formed tight sleeves above the elbow. From the center of the bodice at the high waist line, pearis and rhinestones fell and were caught to the waist line in the back. She weore u wreath of silver leaves in her hair. Mrs. Coontz wore silver gray satin, made in a gracefully draped skirt, the bodice trimmed with silver lace and she wore a gray osprey | plume in her hair. Mrs. Lejuene was in black tulle over satin, with side panels on the skirt of gold and black brocade, and she wore pearn orna- ments. Mrs. McVay was in mauve chif- for draped over silver lace. and Mrs. Dayton wore white brocaded crepe, with a cluster of roses at the belt, and a handsome necklace of Chinese crystals. ir rt Box Parties. Mrs. Hughes entertained in her box Miss Mary Wallace, Miss Bar- ber, Mise Hicks, Miss Katharine Hughee, Mr. Chauncey Waddell of New York, Mr. Laurence Green, Mr. Leland Harrison, Mr. James Spier Taylor, Senator and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry and as their guests MaJ, anl Mrs Arthur Foote and a num- ber of officers who served with the senator through the war. Commander and Mrs. Willlam W. Galbraith entertained a large com- pany at dinner and in their box later whicgh included Gen. Taylor, Capt. and Mra. William JefTer: the naval attache of the French en a the naval attache of the Ital- ijan embassy, Capt. Civalleri, the air w | attache of the French embassy and strings of | naval attache of the British embassy and Mrs. Brown; the attache of the French embassy and Countess de Sicves, and Mrs. Charles Porter. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins had among her guests the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grou- itch, Miss Jullet Thompson, and Mr. Norweb. Mrw. Thomas F. Walsh entertained at dinner, taking her guests later to the ball. Among them were Mr. and Mro. Hampson Gary, Mra Charles Fenton, Mrs John Allen Daugherty, udgo Martin A. Knapp, Col. Willlam E. Horton, and Mr. Miilard. Mre, Charles Boughton Wood en- tertained Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno and his house guests, Mr. and Mra. Clar- ence Dean and Miss Morgan. Mrs. de Groft had among her guests, Admiral and Mrs. Koonts, Mrs. Hugh Wyman and Mrs. Thayer Chkapin of Cleveland. Capt, and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss had with them the former's Gen. and Mrs. 1. and Mrs. Matthew A. Du- Lieut. and Mme. Jean Labat. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Davies en- tertained a large company in their two boxes, their guests including Judge and Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Kdward Fuller of Madison, W ss Margaret Wil- son, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Eleanor Davies, Maj. William Sherman, Lieut. Knott, Mr. Fred Landeck of New York, and Dean Charles N. Gregory. Capt. «nd Mrs. Hayne EIllis h with them Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Admiral and Mr: Edward W. Eberlé, Rear Admiral an Lady Chatfleld and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pratt. Admiral and Mrs. Charles B. M- Vay, jr.. entertained a company at dinner and later took them to the ball. Their guests were Commander and Mrs. Herbert Leahy, ‘ommander Mme. de Lavergne; the assistant avy game and will return to Wash- ington Monday Mrs. Francis morning. Mr. Burrall of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. Mr. and Mr: the latter's sister, mell, debutante today Army-Navy game. Mi: make her debut in December. Marshal Frank H. Briggs and Mrs. Briggs entertained at dinner Thank northwest, Col. Edward ping Board and Mrs. and and Mrs. Edward B. Clark. members of socle: a8 i erican emblems Juckies from the navy vard we occasion. The Marine Band and Yard Band divided was served in the small ballroom. headed during the the evening by the Navy, Mr. Denby, velt, who stood with M the rest of the receiving line cluding Mrs. R. E. Coontz, the chief of naval operations; John A. Lejeune mandant of the r. arine Corps; of the Washington navy yard. troductions and 2 number of office: their assistance. wore a rose taffe Open 9:15 AM. It They Den’t Make Good We Wil SCISSORS -Of Real Steel Made by Heinisch and Solingen Will make.a good and lasting Gift Put up in HOLIDAY BOXES i 8-inch Heinisch Straight 4%-inch Heinisch Ladies’ and Embroidery Scissors at $1.05 Above are guaranteed by us. Solingen Manicure Scis- sors, Seinch, in perfect or- der, at. Philip R. Fowle and Miss Atala Kim- daughter of Com- mander and Mrs. Harry Kimmell, left for New York to_attend the Kimmell will giving day at their residenc 161 T.|S street Plummer of the United States Ship- Plummer, Mr. Mrs. Carter B. Keene and Col. Both brillilant and sprightly was the Navy Relief ball at the New Wil- lard Hotel last night, the event call- ing out hundreds of the more staid the gay the navy the program of music during the evening, and supper I'he receiving line was perhaps the most dignified of the entire season, greater part ‘of Secretary of the who stood beside Mrs. Denby, and the assistant secre- tary of the navy, Mr. Theodore Roose- Roosevelt, in- wife of Mrs. wife of the com- Mrs. Charles McVay, jr., wife of the chief of the bureau of ordnance, and Mrs. John Dayton. wife of the commandant Commander Galbraith made the in- were near the receiving line to offer and Hoffman will entertain at luncheon Sunday in honor | 5 6 Come and 1. Electric Automatic. Al A more brilliant setting. would be difficult to evolv e. re delegated to perform the difficult task of decorating the lofty room for the 2. Portable — take it with you when you travel. 3. No. bobbins to wind. 4. No tensions to regulate. 5. Silent. 6. Sews heavy or materials. light rs ta kirt made full and scaj 1109-1111 G Street N. W. Trimmed Coats. and warmly interlined. Misses’ Sizes 16 to 18 Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. 702 10th St. N.W. Main 8232 614 King St., Alexandria, Va. {and Mrs. Richard F. Bernard, Lieut. see it 7. Its stitch is three times as strong as ordinary stitches. 8. Attach socket, current. 9. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. Call at our store «nd see it, or phone for a free demon- stration in your own home. to any light any kind of Hundreds of Handsome "OATS in a Sale If you haven’t bought that new coat come tomorrow and take your pick of this wonderful special lot and save $29.00. Magnificent Plain and Fur- Trimmed Models 69 Values Up to $98.50 Novelty Tailored, Fur-Collared and Fur- Developed in the winter’s most favored fabrics and colorings. offered a finer collection at this price. The New Blouse Models—also straightline— belted and unbelted models—loose back and luzu- rious wrappy coats, beautifully lined S Never have we with Silks Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 The very newest modes in Geargette, Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepes—beautifully beaded—all the popular Fall Colors—all sizes. ele——lal—oolalc——[d—C ol blc——olo]—>o] — ! ! ! | Commander and Mrs. John W. Ran- kin, Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Ed- ward H. Brainard, Miss Esther Smith and Capt. Lucien Smith. Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry entertained Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mr. and M Henry Miller, Commander Mrs. Willlam B. Jupp, Col. Na- Pentinalle and Mr. Lynch Luguer. The third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss entertained a company which includ- ed Mrs. James J. Raby, Mrs. Walter f!}'mnur and Mrs. H. Wilfrid Du Puy. Capt. and Mrs. John H. Iden en- tertained at dinner last evening ard later took their guests to the ball, having with them Col and Mrs. Fred- | erick Arnold, Lieut. and Mrs. Ben- jamin F. Iden, Mrs. Mason Denmark and Lieut. James F. Hooker. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Washington, Capt. and Mrs. Dorn and Mrs. J. O. Nicholson occupied a box together. The chairman of the floor commit- tee, Capt. J. M. Enochs, was assisted by Commander F. J. Fletcher, Lieut. Commander L. Warren, Lieut. Commander C. Y. Johnson, Lieut. Commander S. H. Quarles, David W. Register, U.'S. N C. Shepard, Montague, These important members of the ball committee were kept busy es- corting guests to their respective boxes and adding to the convenience and pleasure of the ball. Commander and Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen entertaincd a company at din- UPHOLSTERING —DECORATING Exquisite draperiex, papering, window ghades, "etc., " carefully and " tioroughly CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-5374 [CRIRT] B =0 ——— D= =D 1= = = D=0 =D =D tomorrow! each of these The selling today is blue, navy, O NN N One More Day! ' ner last evening in their home at)and joined her parents after an ex- 2349 Ashmead place, of which they re- | tended visit in Havana, Cuba. cently took possession. Later Com- Annual Thanksgiving mander and Mrs. Jensen took their Party Given at Walter Reed. guests to the Navy Rellef ball. Mrs. Henry R. Rea, the former Red Cross fleld director at Walter Reed Hospital, followed her custom of sev- eral years' standing by giving a re- ception In the Convalescent House at the hospital on Thanksgiving day, from 4 until 7 o'clock. Mrs, Rea's| annual Thanksgiving party, which | she has given each year since her resignation as fleld dire:tor, 18 al- oked forward to with'a great deal of pleasure, The President and Mrs. Harding v-ere among those in- vited, but were forced to send their regrets. Mrs. Harding, however, made a speclal visit on Wednesday Mrs, Frances B. Hiiton s in New York for the Arm, d Navy game. Mrs. Mabel L. Whitmarsh, who leaves for Florida next week, was the guest of honor at a tea at the Wou- men’s City Club, given by Mrs. Ches- ter Morrill and Judge Mary O'Toole. Among_the guests were: Mrs. J. G. Riley, Mrs. Ada Manning, Mrs. Anna Burns Price, Miss Marie K. Saunders, Miss Elizabeth Raymond, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Mary Willlams Carpen- ter, Mrs. F. J. Byrne, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs F. Morrill, Mrs. G. G. Anderson, Miss F. F. Stiles, Mrs. George Childs and Mrs. Sallie Quille. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 235, 1921.° SOCIETY 1 —_— afternoon to make up for her on Thanksgiving day. £ The convalescent house was ga with flags, flowers, palms, bailoor and “Jack Horaer” pice, and with large open fire blazing in the fir place the Indoors presented a charr ing contrast o the dreary out-o doors. Mrs. Rea, herself a charmir hostess, wus assisted in receiving b Miss Margery H. Lower. acting fleli director: Mr. Thomas S. Blandford, jr in charge of home scrvice: Mr. Harrv Stafford, entertainrent director: Miss Barbura M. Singleton, the hostess, il Red 88 volunteer *4 4 't in their atiractive S of soft gray. Chlef Justice William Howard Tart addreascd the men in his genial s on this occaslon. very feeling man- (Continued on Nicth Page.) gowns und veils Dr. and Mrs. Robinson of Toledo are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Branson in their home, 1428 Massa- chusetts avenue. A ur Coat| For Xmas! Now’s the time to buy it. Very Special Prices on Coats in Hudson Seal and other fine furs, to re- duce too extensive stocks. &FA deposit holds any of the bargains until Xmas. Commodore and Mrs. Reynolds have gone to New York for the weeck end and will attend the Army and Navy | game. | Dr. J. Franklin Jameson, who has | been abroad for some months, has re- turned to Washington and joined Mrs. | Jameson at their home, 2231 Q street. | Miss Katrina Jameson has returned | FURS | REMODELED & REPAIRED Natural Muskrat Coats Length, 36 Inches—$120 French FUR Shop | 726 13th St. NNW. Call M. 1706 Opposite Telephone Bul | | | | £ It’s Worth Your While We think now that by tomorrow night our quarterly stock-clearance prices will have pretty well cleared out all goods bought primarily for Fall selling—all odds and ends—all surplus stocks—which have been marked to go in this event. So you had best not delay, if vou are interested! This is our regular every-three-months’ event at the end of each nature’s season, when we clean house in anticipation of the season at hand. Goods bought for Fall selling and surpluses of Winter goods now being sold ahead of the time usually set for Clearing Sales! But it is the Jelleff way—to keep our house in order at all times—and thereby you profit, as well as we. Help us to make a thorough clearing by tomorrow night! Women’s Suits, Silk and Cloth Dresses, Coats These items give some idea of the values. We cannot be sure they will be here unless you come early At $26.50—Wooltex $45 Tweed Suits—perfectly tailored. At $32.50—$52.50 Tailored Suits of tricotine and suedene. At $44.50—$75 to $89.50 Tailored Suits of finest materials. At $49.50 to $56.50—Fine Trimmed Suits; regularly $85 to $200. At $22.50 to $34.50—Coats usually $35 to $50—odd coats—big values. At $63.50—Fur-trimmed Coats, handsome materials; regularly $79.50 to $110.00. At $93.50—Coats regularly $120 to $155—not many—each a handsome creation; fur trimmed. At $18,75—Silk Afternoon and Street Dresses; regularly $35 to $45. At $33.75—Dinner and Afternoon Dresses; regularly $45 to $65. Remarkable opportunities in 8. group! At $13.65, $16.65, $18.65—Remarkable clearing of Cloth Dresses, suitable for all seasons. At $49.50 to $79.50—Handsomest of Cloth Dresses—one of a kind—regularly $85 to $125. Misses’ Coats and Dresses in the Clearing assuming great proportions. Thrifty misses should investigate! $25.00 Tricotine Dresses, $14.65—Regulation School Dresses; navy blue. $25.00 to $29.50 Canton Crepe and Crepe Satin Dresses, $18.65—Beaded and silk embroidery. $35.00 Tricotine Dresses, $19.65—Navy blue; straight line. $35.00 Canton Crepe and Satin Dresses, $21.65—Beaded and embroidered; others plain; navy blue. $35.00 to $39.50 Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses, $23.65. Navy blue. i $39.75 Canton Crepe Dresses, $26.65—Combined with lace or beaded; navy blue and black. $46.50 Normandie Cloth Coats, with beaverette collars, $37.65—Navy blue, reindeer, brown. $55.00 to 359.58 Coats, $47.50—Without fur collars, in Normandie, panvelaine, bolivia, Sorrento rown. $95 to $110 Capes, $89.50—Navy, brown or Sorrento; fur trimmed. $135 to $145 Coats, $125.00—Evora and morett, in navy, brown and black; some beaver trimmed. $145 to $210 Sample Coats, $129.50—Marvella, gerona and evora, in fur trimmed, beaver, wolf or krimmer. Petticoats, Underwear, Hosiery | We are “cleaning house” in these departments. $6.50 to $8.50 Silk Envelope Chemise and Gowns, $4.65. $3.95- All-jerzey Silk Petticoats, pleated and tailored, $2.75. | $6.50 to $8.50 Silk Petticoats, satin and jersey silks, $4.85. | $1.65 pair for Full Fashioned Silk Stockings—plain and fancy—broken sizes. | Furs, Millinery, Blouses, Separate Skirts | | Chokers at $10 and $16.50—usually $16.50 to $25—in a variety of furs. Odd Fur Coats—J. $65 and $75 Peggy Hoyt Hats—$32.50 and $38.50. $47.50 to $60 Tappe Models—for only $25. ap mink, marmot, muskrat, mink and | $25 to $35 Velvet, Ostrich and Flower Trimmed Hats, $15.00. Remarkably fine Blouse At $5.75, $7.75 and $9.75—Separate Skirts, handsome styles—usually $10.50 to $18.50. Gloves, Umbrellas, Neckwear, Handbags There’s something to be disposed of in every department, and prices are right to accomplish this! Great Purchases of Footwear Hundreds of pairs of factory surpluses bought at tremendously reduced price_s are joined with our quarterly clearing ends in the greatest footwear movement of the Fall! Sizes are given as nearly correct as possible! Silk Blouses, $3.95, $5.85, $7.85—Regularly $5.90 to $15. values in each of these lots. At $4.95 | At $4.95 to, brown and tan; mole—at great savings. in fine wool prunella cloths—stripes and checks— Upstairs 915 G St. A Special Sale of DRESSES Tricotines Jerseyn Poiret Twills Canton Crepes Velours Crepe de Chines —and other wanted materials. $25 and $20.50, at $11.90 ANl Sizes New Fall Coats, in wanted materials, furs and styles, $25 to $75. At $6.95 Tan Caif Oxfords, with weit soles and low flat heels. Sizes S to 7, In widths B and C. Patent Leather Oxfords, with low hesla and the popular “Moc. 7, casin” Pumps, with fow hesls; in e blo B b %2, 6, 8%, 7. in field mouse gray r Kid; aiso dark | L % o> wi cl H Y sises Women' eyoist mod. | K% VATES VST sotes ‘and | hee Wemen’s Black Kid Oxfords, with welt soles and Cuban heels; wery stylish and eerviceablo. sizes 3 to 7 and in widths AA,; A, At $3.95 Made to Sell at $7.00 | Regularly $10.00 Black Kid Oxfor soles 's Oxfords, 2- hdnd-turned soles and A most strik- h French he 5%y Regularly $10.00 Women's Pumps, of black kid, with smal tongue fronts, welt French hesls, You wili find the style of these pumps par- ticularly pleasing. 70 pairs of Women's Lace Boots 3 to 7! Width G—AH sizes; 3 £ 7/ French heels. Especiaily desira- ble for winter wear. in ture at this price. n hmhuAA—AII .l:fl to ‘Width AA—AIl sizes, § to 7. Width AA—All sizes, 4 to 7/, A=Al Width A—All sizes, 4 to 7! ‘Width A—All sizes, 4 to 7!, Width B—Al idth B—Al Regularly $12.00 High Cut Lace Bosts of nut brown calf, with weit soles and ] Cuban heals; two.tone brown kid, ‘ with weit soles and French heels; brown kid with cleth tops te match, weit soles and leather Leuls hesis; dress baots of all e 4 urned soles Fren )