Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1921, Page 57

SOCIETY The Shop that Shows the New Styles First Comfort and Style Combined _in these Three-Strap Queen Quality Models —Black Kid with Dull Kid insert; Patent Leather with Dull Kid in- sert. All-Brown Kid. The above models come with buttons, also Tan Russia Calf with buckles. : WOMEN In the Public Eye Mrs. James W. Wadsworth BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. The wife of the senior senator from New York may be counted as a gen- uine Washingtonian apart from her official status. For though John Hay, her distinguished father, was nomi- nally from Ohio, it had not been within the lifetime of his younger ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY| Mrs. C. Willlam Wattles has gone to New York to meet her daughter, Miss Caroline Wattles, who has spent the last year in London with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Douglass Fox. Mrs. P. 8. Brouil of Philadelphia s visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louls S. Scott, on Brag- dcck Helghts. Mrs. George O. Wentworth and Miss Estelle Wentworth of Washington spent last week with thelr aunt, Miss Annie Hurdle, on King street. . Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown have re- turned to their home at Washington, Va, after a visit to Mrs’ Eugenia Dudley, on Cameron street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan have re- turped to Richmond after a visit,to Mr and Mrs. Jefferson Aitcheson in Rosemont, Miss Dorothy Haycock and Miss Alice Harding were the week end guests of the former's mother, Mrs. 2 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Keith Carlin, on North shington street. Nancy Lee Tackett, Asaph street. Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfield, of !West Orange, N. J., have returned 'homa after a visit to friends in Alex- andria. Miss Constance Woodward of Camp ustis, Va., is the guest of her uncle nt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mel- cholr, on South Columbus street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harrison Saunders of Richmond were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hopkins, on North ‘Washington street. Miss Marybell Gill of Baltimore spent the weck-end with Miss Collins Jones in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Eddin and Miss Eddin of Pittsburgh are guests of friends in Alexandria. Mrs. J. Fred Birrell and Mrs, A. W. it on South St. Petersilia have returned from a vi to friends in Mount Rainier, Md. Dr. Samuel B. Moore, Dr. R. J. Yates, Dr. H. A. Latape and Miss Irma Koontz have rcturned from Shepherdstown, W. Va., where tl attended the wedding of Dr. Llew iyn Powell of Alexandria and Mi ‘Willie Plerce Boone of Shepherds- town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond and| F. Goble have returned to New- N. Y., after spending a weck friends here. | Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Mander an- rounce the marriage of their daugl {BER 27, 1921—PART Baltimore to spend the winter with|was the guest last week of Mr. and her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. A. H. Richard: Mrs. Rose Alexander of Norfolk is| Mrs. Martha Adkins and Miss Mary the guest of friends here. Adkins have gome to Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulfish of Fla., to spend several weeks. Charlotteaville are guests of the lat- L T e Aot ey King, on| pyea rags for rugs, in bunches, are. Mrs. George Abbott has gone to|#0ld in the shops. They are cl Boston to spend the winter witii her | rags, dyed in fast colors, and in son-in-law and daughter, Capt. Philip Most any color you might wish. So Whales Lauriat, U. S. and Mrs.|if you have a loom and weave your Lauriat. ‘mvn rugs, or if you have almost | Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Short of Sharon, | enough rags but not quite enough for | Pa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John | YOUr favorite rug, you can buy these M. Reed on King street. i rags already torn, tied and dyed i Miss Mary E. Hill and Mrs. Hattie Gates left last week for El Paso, Tex., where they will spend several months. ] Miss Elizabeth Corl is the guest of | her_uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J.| M. Harris, in Knoxville, Tenn, | Mrs. J. L. Cato has returned from | a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. G. W. Keys| in Joplin, Mo. Francis Keys of Jop-! 1in_is the guest of his brother, Owen J s. s Morcey Fervell of Washington was the week-end guest of her aunt, G. Heddings. John Bratton has returne from a visit to friends in Olney, Md. Ross Donohoe of White Fish. Mont AS-YOU-LIKE-IT CAFETERIA, ‘Hemstitohi; nd Picot 3 "We Hematiich in Goid and Silver We supply thread. A Postal Card Brings Illustrated Catalogue of Our Lamp, Shade and Novelty Section Personal Christmas Greeting Cards 10c per yard. r at 25¢ yard. T i i. Mrs. William Cabell Trueman has|ter, Miss Mae Mander, to George | returned to E home in Richmond|Dobson on Saturday, September 3. Giving as complete details as possible. not come to see the wonderful showing. New Shades—French, Empire, Dome, Flat Coolie £ Flat Empire; Oval and Many Novelties & A Splendid Range of Frames and Requisites E 1121 Vermont Ave. Luncheon, 12:100—32:30. Dinner, 51307100 Home Cooking and Prompt Service, Write today if you can- be after a visit Yo her cousins, Mr. and { by Rev. L. sistant pastor Charles: , at the|of St Mr. and Mrs. John Lesure have r Miss Gertrude ‘Brooke, who has|turned to their home in Darts, N. Y been the guest of Mrs. George Wise|after spending a week with friends in in Rosemontg has returneéd to her|Alexandria. ¥ home in Was¥ington. Mrs. George Uhler and Miss Katie Rev. and M. W. G. Koons of Ris-| Uhler have returned from a visit to . Sheppers $1.50.t0 $4.50 SPORT HOSIERY $1.25 to $3.25 Silk and ‘wool mixtures, in all shades. Many styles imported. . QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 1219 F STREET N. W. Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children Exclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES What Does Your Mirror Say? As you comb your hair in the morning light, do you see youth and beauty, or signs of age? Is your hair young or old? You can quickly remove misleading evidences of -&e by tinting streaked or gray hair with *‘Brownatone’’. It imparts any shade of brown or black—natural life-like colors that will not rub off. Also spleadid for toning down faded or bleached hair. Odorless, , economical, lasting and abeolutely harmlicss. - *‘Brownatone’’ - is .as _essily used as manicuring your nails. Two colors, ‘‘Golden to Medium Brown'’ and ‘‘Dark Brown to Black’’, 50c and $1.50 sizes, with easy, complete directions. At drug and department stores. Free trial bottle, with valusble booklet on'the bair, sent directgn receiptof Ile” to cover postsge, packing and war tsx. THE ll.!.fl)l PHARMACAL Co. " Cosington, U.S. A g BROWNATONE Rough Going Thesamepomdmdn’vesUndeSm’ssupet- dreadnaught’s through angry seas—relentlessly, surely, steadily—speeds the electric car over the We’re here to tell you that Electricity is not only the coming power for autorobiles but that it has come! ‘ szeyouseu:dmlamtdcvelopmentinelec: trically driven cars? Do you know you can get with absolute comfort and at a fraction of gas- Give yourself a chance! Let us tell you about Rauch & Lang Electric Automobiles. A ’phone or postal does it. RAUCH & LANG, INC, CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS, Sterrett & Fleming Champlain St. and Kalorama Road ‘Washington, D. C. Geo. G. Bader & Co. 23rd and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Bishop & Ports, Inc. ‘Walnut near Aiken Ave.,. Pittsburgh, Pa. Richmond Electric Garage 2035 W. Broad St, Richmend, Va. auc h8 Lang ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE IN WASHINGTON expense for wash- ing, cleaning, storage, power and delivery. . se; to ' and 3 from your home, $80. Send for our Bosklet, “Is Your Car Fooling St {and Mrs. MRS. JAMES W. WADSWORTH. daughter that he resided In any city but Washington, except when serving his country in the diplomatic sense. As Miss Alice Hay, Mrs. Wadsworth spent all her girlhood here, and was Jjust budding into womanhood when her father was sent to London as American ambassador. She had a fleeting glimpse of the gay and varied social life at the British capital over the edges of her school books, so to speak, but just before Mr. Hay came to this country to become Secretary tate under President McKinley she and her sister, Miss Helen Hay, so later she made her formal debut in Washington at a brilliant function attended by the Chief Executive and his lady and all the great official world besides. Just three years afterward, this pleasant ceremony was followed by her wedding to young James Wads- worth, son of the representative in Congress from New York state, who cen her cavalier in pinafore {days and as the devoted friend of her brother, the late Adelbert Hay, had been a constant visitor to the Ha residence since he entered his tee But before this happy event t pired the health of Secretary Hay ha visibly declined and this wedding was a very quiet one at Lake Sunapee in New Hampshire. Mrs. Wadsworth ha enjoyed the unusual experience of passing all her mature years in_the fine old brick mansion which Col. Hay erected on the corner of 16th and H streets in Washington. and where he presided so graciously as premier during two administrations and for nea twenty years as the dean of American let- ters. The house is essentially un- changed, even the library continuing under the same order as when John Hay laid down his pen for the last time. Senator Wadsworth has a den off his apartment where he keeps his private papers and books and there is a substantial book room on jthe second floor. Mrs. Wadsworth is a home-loving, lquiet person, entirely committed to the old ideas of woman's dutles in her home and to her husband and children. The eldest boy., Jerry, enter- ed Yale this autumn and the daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn. will possibly be among the debutantes of this season. There is a small boy. born a few days before Senator Wadsworth was elect- ed to his present high position, and who is the real autocrat of the fam- lily. Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth are {among the younger members of their set and dispense a quiet, though iabundant hospitality. Hold 45th Anniversary | On Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving day had a double sig- nificance for Mr. and Mrs. William H. |Green of 5066 Conduit road north- west, as it was the forty-fifth anni- Iversary of their wedding. A gather- iing of friends and relatives extended to the couple the congratulations of the anniversary. Among the many beautiful girls re- ceived was am especially treasured one from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who was one of the invited guests, but who was unable to attend. Among those present were Mr. Thomas Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Coun- selman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dyer, Mr. E. Place and (imllx Mr. and Mrs. J. Kleaver, Mr. and Mrs, 1 White, Mr, and_ Mrs. S. Guggenheime: ily, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Ander: son, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hallock and family and Mrs, A, Smith and fam- 1ly and Miss Mason. Pen Women's League © Speakers for Today The City of Washington League of American Pen Women has planned 2 tea of exceptional interest for this afternoon at the national headquar- ters, 1722 H street northwest, with Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, national president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and member of the advisory board for the conference on the limitation of armament, a mem- ben of the league; Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson, also a member of the advisory board; Mrs. Helen Gardener, civil servico commissioner, and Miss Elizabeth Crouse, welfare worker in France, as the guests of honor and speakers for the occasion.. Mra. Frederic E. Farrington will sing. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun will serve tea, assisted by Mrs. Latano Torney, Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, Mrs. Vir: ginia King Frye and Mrs. Ella O. Howard. J On Mondav evening the city of Washington League will pass upon the new by-laws for the local branch, a program having been suspended for that evening. Dance and Christmas Sale on Post Program The U. 8. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, American Legion, will give a dance and Christmas sale at the Elks® Club, 919 H street northwest, Saturday, Décember 3, at 8 o'clock. Miss Edith Warren is chairman of the sale, as sisted by Commander Clagett, Mr: Martha E. Witcomb, Mrs. Maude H. Warner, Miss Elizabeth K. Stewart, Miss Rose F. Stokes, Miss Katherine Harp, Miss Merle Riffe and Miss Lots M. Beach. Mrs. Clagett, 821 North Carolina avenue southeast, and Miss ‘Warren, 21 6th street northeast, are in charge of donations. Clem and Hubert Steele. Miss Eileen Deputy i ing Sun, Md., were the guests last|Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Uhler in week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E,|Pittsburgh. i Dare in Rosemont. Capt. and Mrs. James Douglas Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Urban S. Lambert and|Lean and their small son have re- Miss Esther Lambert have returned!turned to Newport, R. L, after a visit| from a visit to friends in Charlottes- [to Mr. and Mrs. Ed ‘d H. Kemper ville. in Rosemont. hard Kemper of § Mrs. J. Curtis Kelley of Harborton, | Christopher's School, Richmond, Coats and small piece Va., is the guest of her daughter,(spending the week-end with his| P Mrs. Leonard J. Miller. arents. of guaranteed quality] i Miss Page Buddin and Miss Ruth{ Mr, and Mrs. James E. Dodd and| Letiow o b Tram. a vtsit "to | thetr: twa cnirdren are guests ot 3ir. ([iF 13360 t. N.W. friends in the valley of Virginia. and Mrs. Abner F. Dodd in Emt| Sergt. and Mrs. R. M. Barnes and|poria, V: their infant daughter, who spent sev-| Mrs. George R. Hill has gone to eral months with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- - ard M. Crane, have gone to Fort Myer to_live. Mrs. James Snyder of Altoona, Pa., is the guest of her brother,-Jacob Corl. r. and Mrs. Jack Ball entertained recently to celebrate the thirteenth birthday anniversary of their daugh- ter, Miss Lou Ellen Ball. The guests were Misses Hazel Barry, Doris Crit- zer, Margaret and Bertha May, Fran- ces’ Critzer, Evelyn Gaines, Rosalie Clark, Charlotte Rhodes, Beatrice Schreiner, Doris Hantsmon, Margaret Snellings, Kathleen Nalls, Virginia and Margaret Studd, Emma Wingfleld, Evelyn Moore, Margaret Wood, Mazle Parks, Isabelle Simpson, Annie Moore, Virginia Allen, Mildred Brown, d Lilllan and Margaret Ball hall Smith, Sidney Snell eveland Shaw, Harry Hum- Jack Allen, Kermit Smith, Guy Duty, Robert Osgood, Arnold Critzer, ~'Rudolph Schreiner, Arthur _ Wigfield, David Houston, William Moore, Walter Da- vis and John Simpson. Miss Mary Hunt Roberts is the guest of friends in Swarthmore., Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Howan. left es are purchased here. FURRIER Importer Exceptional Values inj - S Sc o - Jordan’s Christmas Club Enables ou to Buy a Magnificent Player- iano and Take THREE Year- to Make Your Payments Are you one of the many who say “what a wonderful Christmas this would be if we could only afford to have a player-piano” For folks like you, our Christmas Club pre- sents a real opportunity. It enables you to have your player-piano and still feel no hard- ship in paying for it. Under our Christmas Club Plan, it is necessary for you to pay only Two Dollars to join the Club and be eligible for all the advantages we offer in it. You then can select your piano any time before Christmas, and make your own terms about the down-payment. Then you have three full years in which to pay your balance, in small weekly or monthly payments, that v will not feel at all. These are only a fev the advantages we offer througt: this Ch mas Club. Note the Faiance in the list be last week for a visit to the latt\r's sister, Mrs. George Robertson, Me.\- phis, Tenn. = Mrs. James H. Mansfield has re- turned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Dunford in Portsmouth, Va. A subscription dance was given in the auditorium of Elks’ Home Friday evening. On the committee in charge were Messrs. Gilbert J. Cox, jr.; Briarly Shelton and re the week end guests of friends in Waynes- boro, Va. Miss Sallie Deane of - Richmond was the guest last week of Miss l ’ ‘ . E | Arthur Jordan Piano Co. HIPSON AL G Street at Thirteenth - AND “G” STREETS (Dyea Muskrat—Pleced) HOMER L. KITT THIRTEENTH WASHINGTON, D. C. 3 Without any obligation on my part, please send.-tull 502 Sec.-Treas. _ 1220GSt. NW. - I grmfl-:-&rnu-mwmm Ome Flight UP ‘ NOME.ccoarersersoccrcnenionnn Next to Leon, Hairdresser % You Have Choice of These Following Well Known Makes Chickering, Behning, Lyon & Healy, Marshall & Wendell, Francis Bacon, Cable Nelson and Meldorf Player-Pianos . Antoinette Gift Shop + Katie Dunn Bldg., 517 11th N.W. Your Home Should Possess Music You Owe it to Your Entire Family No one-can afford to underestimate the power of music. There is no greater “influence for good” known. It is an educational, refining, recreational, restful influence that is almost as import- ant to your family as shelter. Compare thre home with music, to one without it. There is a difference. . Why not bring music into your home of the best possible kind, through one of the wonderful Francis Bacon Player Pianos offered through this Christmas Club Plan? Each instrument is a player piano, second to none and absolutely guaranteed f-- workmanship, durability and satisfaction. It is to your Advanfi:c toBuy Through this Christmas Club By buying in large quantity for our Christmas Club, we can buy player-pianos to advantage and by selling them in large numbers, as through this Plan, we are enabled to offer you a real saving in price and extend to you the many advantages of th's Christmas Club. But, to “get in” this Christmas Club, you w have to act immediately. Thrifty buyers are quickly taking ., the membership. Make up your mind now. Join. Call at our store and sign your application blank. Or Phone or Write and we will send it to you. is all it costs to be- come a member of this Christmas Club Three Years to Pay the Balance eeetnecestesscresasprriencriteanse Our Mrs. Butler gives detailed instructions, free of charge, when re- qui pos oo P T PR e