Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 9

Gy GG Gifts for Misses & Girls To be chosen with convenience and remembered with appreciation Society | (Continued from Eighth Page.) |re_entertaining at_dinner & large company on Christmas eve at the . Wardman Park Hotel. | — i, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who have been staying at Ward- man Park Hotel for several months, {f-vl.r. returned to their home in New or! Cay and Mry. McNamee Will Present Their Niece Today. Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee will Elve a tea dance this afternoon from 5 to 7 at Rauscher's to present their niece, Miss Patricia Ainsa, to society. rs. McNamee and Miss Ainsa will receive alone and will be assisted by Mrs. Robert E. Coonts, Mrs. Thomas ‘Washington, Mrs. Praté Mrs. Cary Cole, Mrs. William R. Scofleld, Mrs. Walter R. Gherardi, Mrs. Philip Patch- in, Mrs. Walter Turpin, Mrs. Gilbert J. Rowcliffe, Mrs. Wililam Halsey, Mme. Steen, Mrs. Richard Oulahan and Miss Carlyn Nash. The debutantes ‘who will assist will include Miss Nina Special New Displays of Holiday Apparel are now being shown. They provide gifts which are both practical and charming. To those who give and to those who receive, our name in any article signifies Highest Quality. Misses’ Evening Dresses—$25, $45 to $125. Misses’ Afterncon Dresses—$25, $35, $45 to $100. Misses’ Cloth Sailor Dresses — $9.25, $10.50, $14.75, $18.50 Girls Party Dresses—$10.50, $19.50 to $50 Scarfs and Scarf Sets—$1, $2.50, $3.50 to $10. Misses’ and Girls’ Bath Robes—$5, $6, $10.50 to $20. Wool Socks—50c, $1, $1.25, $1.95, $2.50. Silk and Novelty Stockings Silk Undergarments—Japanese Kimonos Breakfast Coats—Breakfast Sets Quilted Robes—Sweaters - Infants’ Outfits—Dolls Small Toys—Nursery Furniture Lunn, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Mary Palmer, Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Jane Carmichael, Miss Lady Jane Raby, Miss Katherine Shaw, Miss Mary Em- ily Hamilton, Miss Annette Ashford, Miss Alice Mann, Miss Sidney Webb, Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss Mary Mont- gomery, Miss Catherine Cheatham, Miss Dorethe Helberg, Miss Elizabeth Bryant, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, Miss Eleanor Davies, Miss Gladys Chapman , Smith, Miss_Isabel Crawford, Miss i Elizabeth Kemp, Miss Margaret | Treadwell, Miss Elizabeth Simms. | Miss Ingegard Wallenberg, Miss La i ra Bryn, Miss Inger Bryn, Miss Fla | minia_Sarmiento, Miss Dorothy Gow- an, Miss Rebecca Wellington, Miss i Emily Watts, Miss Corinne Stephens, Miss Atala Kimmel, Miss Marcia Foss, Constance Foss, Miss Julia ., Miss Neville Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Latimer, Miss Nina Gore, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Harrlet ' Love, Miss Mary Hellen and Miss Mary Veeder Mrs. McNames and Miss Ainsa will stand before tall cedar trees with two silver trees as sentinels.and the deco- | rations in the rooms will be of Christ- mas greens and reds. Mrs. McNamee |wm wear rose velvet and the debu- tante will be in cloth of silver, made | with bouftant skirt of moderate + length and scalloped hem, & tight-fit- ting basque made without sleeves, and she will carry red roges. At a tea given by the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wahlenburg at the ilegation, 2249 R street, yesterday ernoon, in honor of Mr. David dstrom, president of the Sculptors’ 1Guild of Los Angeles, many well {known folks were present, includ- {ing art lovers and members of the diplomatic set. Mr. Edstrom gave an informal talk on his new monu- ment, “Man Triumphant,” the model of which is soon to be shown in a special exhibition of the sculptor's work, with his “Ophelia,” in marble, jand photographs of other composi- j tions. Col. and Mrs. John W. Heavey en- tertained at a dinner of thirty-eight ‘covers last evening at Rauscher's, in honor of Miss Helen Colbert, before the dance given for Miss Margaret Treadwell. Col. and Mrs. Henry B. Clark were guests at the table of the {hosts, while those seated with Miss Helen Colbert were Miss Nancy Hoyt, ,Miss Elizabeth Crawford, Miss Mary iMontgomery, Miss Neville Johnson | and her house guest, Miss Betty Judd: Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss “Sidney ‘Webb, Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss Elea- nor Wheeler, Miss Patricla Ains. Miss Marcia Chapin, Miss Nina Lunn, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Miss {Peggy Taylor, Miss Zilla MacDou- il'llll. Miss Ann Hight, Miss Catherine |Sutherland, Capt. Lemuel C. Sh herd, Commander George Courts, Robert M. Montague, Mr. Jerry Wa vrorth, Mr. Noel Symons, Mr. Freder- ick Gibbs, M. Henri de Sibour, Mr. John Dolan, 2d; Mr. Robert Bell, Mr. George Sloan, Mr. W. Frank Gibbs, Mr. Eugene Roberts, Maj. Martin Scanlon, Mr. Chester Snow, Mr. Reeves {Hoover, Mr. Bishop Hill, Mr. Henry Lewis, Mr. Tandes Wheeler and Mr. Frank Reeside. ‘The table decorations were particu- :larly charming, the color scheme be- ing pink and white. Mrs. Robert Buxton and Miss Bertine {Buxton of London are guests at the Powhatan. E. H. Frederick, senior examiner in the office of the chairman of the Ship- ping , and Mrs. Frederick have left for their home at Deflance, Ohio, - to spend the holidays with relatives and ‘(rlend!. returning January 3. FTbeet Comer Tlitrieenid F at Tenth St. Have You Forgotten someone’s gift’—if eone’s gift’—if so Remember that Our Hosiery department, which, by the way, is conveniently located just inside the door, is fea- turing Pointex and Phoenix Silk Hose, at— $1.95 and $2.55 Also remember that on our Tots-to-Teens floor is everything new and de- lightful for the younger members of the family— and at extremely moderate prices. And then there is —an inviting assortment of Silk Underwear from which dainty gifts may be selected at prices from $1.95t0 $5.00 l Representative C. Bascom Slemp enter- tained at dinner last evening. Among | the guests were Miss Elizabeth Howry, i Miss Mary Howry, Miss Kathleen Kelly, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mr. de Buenavista, Mr. Rodger Treadwell, Col. Natale Pentimalli and Maj. Wilfrid Blunt. Rear Admiral Samuel McGowen, U. S. {N., retired, of Washington, is spending ia few days in New York and is staying {at the Hotel Astor. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam Dur- wapd Connor entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Gen. the Earl {of Cavan. There were eighteen guests. Col. and Mrs. Baird of the West- moreland are spending the holidays with their son, Maj. John A. Baird, U. S. A, at Fort Hancock, N. J. Mrs. W. W. Hough of St. Louis, en- tertained at dinner last evening at the {Willard in compliment to former Gov. and Mrs. Folk. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of the playgrounds for the District of Columbia, entertained a luncheon party of six on Thursday in the club idining room of the League of Amerl- can Pen Women. Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun enter- tained at dinner last evening in com- pliment to Mrs. Emerson Howe, tak- ing their guests later to the Tread- well ball. . Mr. and Mra. Arthur Willlam Dunn will have as their guests for the Christ- {mas holidays their son-in-law _and ‘daughter, Lieut. and Mra. Henry J. Hunt !of Fort Andrews, Mass., and their son, 1 Mr. Allison Dunn, who will this year icomplete his course in the Thayer En- : gineering School of. Dartmouth College. A simply arranged but charming wedding took place last night at the Champlain _Apartments with _the imarriage of Miss Carol Whiteford, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth White- ford, to Capt. Guy B. Earley, son of Judge and Mrs. Burdette Earley of Jamestown, Ohio, in the presence of relatives and intimate friends. Mr. Roger S. Whiteford sang “At “Corner 12th and G Sts. 1op—Owing to many requests Fur Dept. only Notlce will be open Friday -evening until 9 pm. Our Annual Before Christmas Fur Sale —means that you can make “Her” the gift of gifts for Christmas at the Lowest Possible Prices. gathering Fur Chokers $7.50 to $45 Specially Priced Hudson Seal Mufls Values. ..... AR AR AARRRG w * | mission will < ? THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Dawning” and the wedding music before the entrance of the bridal couple. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Charles B. Wood, The material of the bride's gown and the exquisite lace with which it was trimmed were family treasures. . The tulle veil was held with a wreath of orange blossoms sent to the bride from Paris by & friend. 5 Among the wedding gifts were several family heirlooms in silver which had been in various branches of the bride's family for & hundred | years or_more. Capt. Earley the Miami Military Institute at Ger- mantown, Ohio, and the couple will make their home in that place after their return from Jacksonville, Fla. Capt. Earley and his bride were both formerly students in Oxford, Ohio, is an Instructor in'! the former having graduated from Ohio State University and the latter from Western College. Miss Eugenia Holcombe entertain- ed a _small company at luncheon to- day In honor of Miss Cornella Skin- ner, daughter of Mr. Otis Skinner. Smith—Walter Wedding Event of Last Evening. 3 Miss Margaret Porter Smith, daughter of Mrs. Burgess Smith of Lexington, Ky., and Mr. Charles Robert Walter of ; were married at 7 Alexandria, Va., oclock last night at the Ralelgh Hotel by Rev. Dr. E. V. Regester. pastor of the M. E. Church South of Alexandria, Va. The marriage was simply arranged nd was attended by only the immediate -elatives and a_few intimate friends of the couple. The bride wore a gown of dark blue Russianine with cut steel nd gray trimming. Her hat was black velvet wita gray ostrich, and she carried 1 shower bouquet of bride's roses. Among tho guests were Mrs. Burgess Smith, Lexington, Ky., mother of the Mrs. Emma Hall Kilby, Culpeper, Mrs W. A Wrenn and Mr. Joseph Wrenn of Washington; Miss Rebecca Walter and Mrs. G. M. Hiss of Balti- nore, together with a number of Alex- andrians. After a bridal trip to the north Mr. wnd Mrs. Walter will be at the Raleigh. Mrs. John Mock will entertain at :ea this afternoon in her home at 2651 Connecticut avenue in honor of her wuse guests, Miss Kmma Thursby and Miss Anna Thursby of New York, who will spend the holidays with her. Mrs. Mock and Miss Emma Thursby will receive from 4 to 7, and Miss vnna Thursby will preside at the tea table. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Zed Hetzel Copp of 1008 Duncannon avenu Philadelphia, have announced the en. gagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Viola Copp, to Mr. George Reld Roberts of that city. Mr. Roberts was commissioned a first lieutenant, training infantry, first reserve camp, Fort Niagal No at homes will be held by the International Association of Art and Letters, at its club house, 1715 I street, on Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day, December 24, 25, 26, nor on December 31 and January 1 and 2 of the following week. Mr. and Mr. Harold Richard Whit- 1 and children of San Juan, Porto Rico, and Mr. Louis Whiting and Mr. Warren Whiting of Minna. Nev, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Whiting, at their home in Hyattsville, Md. = Miss Blanche Wingo, a student at Randolph Macon Women's College, ! Lynchburg, Va. is spending the holi- | days with her parents, Representative and Mrs. Otis Wingo of Arkansas. The Washington Chapter Hadassah will hold its second annual toy show- er for the purpose of collecting toy to be sent to the orphaned children of Palestine, many of whom wWould never see a toy but for the efforts of the Hadassah Chapter in their behalf. The shower will be held at the Y. M. H. A. building, 11th street and Pennsylvania_avenue, Thursday. December 20, at 7:30 pm. A novel ogram W e presented and ad- Drission be by toy. A cordial invitation 1s extended to all those interested to attend, or toys may be sent to the same address. Further announcements will be made at the next meeting of the chapter, which will take place December 27 at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Morrill of Boston are at the Powhatan. The Feleet Kiub will hold fits Christmas dance Saturday night in the ballroom of 2400 16th street. Mr. N. A. Gladstone will have charge of the special features for the dance. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. ——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued fo the following: Horace H. Lippincott of Woodstown, N. J.. and Ruth A. Hicks of Gadsden. Ala. Walter L. Libby and Lola Dodson, both of Arlington, Va. Norman B. Fowler of Bluemont, Va., and Elsie L. Beavers of Purcellville, Va. Raymond F. Ferber of this city and Marle M. Davis of Suderville, Md. Frank J. Behnke and Lucy L. Joves. Hlwood Bailey and Irene Pick, both of Sil- ver Hill, Md. French Armstrong and Flizabeth Y. Bennit. Joseph M. Vallin and Alma Hollander. Samuel D. Berry of this city and Lucy V. Randail of Widewater, va. Hardy M. Fix of Staunton, Va., and Hattie M. Tong of Milestown, Md, William B. Smith and Sarah L. Thompeoo. ckley and Mary H. Follin, aud Annie Senaney. g Leon L. Sorrell of this city and Josephine H. Cherry of Johnsonburg, Pa. ' U, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1021, “Look Us Over Before Buying—Saving Money for You Is Our Hobby” HATS sold up to 35 'What $1.00 Will Buy Silk Step-in Bloomers. Wash Satin Camisoles Sateen Bloomers Thread Silk Hosiery Nainsook Combinations " Winston Crepe Bloomers Camisole Brassieres Part-Wool Sport Hose Cotton Nightgowns Washable Waists Rivoli Girdle Corsets Outing Flannel Nightgowns Sateen_Petticoats Eighth and Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. ' What $1.98 | What $2.98 What $4.98 Wil Buy @ Will Buy Will Buy | Jersey Silk Petticoats ! Radium Silk | Brushed Wool Scarfs | Crepe de Chine Combinations | Extra | Combinations Embroidered Glove Silk | Silk l;:;'i,:;:;ruy | Italian Silk Vests | Vests Crepe de Chine | Onyx Pointex Thread | Van Raalte Pure Thread Nightgowns | Silk Hose Silk Hose Georgette Waists Foncy 'FIounce | Crepe de Chine Waists | Heavy Jersey Silk Pettibockers Pettibockers Jersey Silk Embroid- | ered Flounce Petticoats Satin Combinations Voile Waists Itatian Silk Bloomers | Wool Tuxedo Sweaters | Satin Waists | Wool Sport Hose 3 | Corduro; Radium Silk Camisoles | Jersey Silk Pettibockers | Crepe dg gz::ek o | Saéin S!ri;)e Brassiere | English Sport Hose 5 Breakfast Jackets amisoles . ersey Sli ina- | Serpentine Crepe { Crepe Kimonos . tior):: S Kimonos [ Van R.aal!e Glove Silk Extra Size Georgette Dark Color Jersey | Hosiery Waists | Bloomers | French Voile Waists | Satin Petticoats | Glove Silk Hosiery | Extra Size Jersey | Extra Size Voile Waists| Petticoats | Cloth and Fur Coats ‘ Hand-Drawn French Voile Waists $10 $149 $169 $1998 $249% yp to $499% Dresses, 55 $10 $15 $1998 $2498 yp to $399 Harry 3 Hurvey of Wilkesbarra, Pr., and 1Pauline V. Matteson of Masonvillé, N. ¥, Giuseppe De Luca and Ruth E. Eas Albert Brown and Olara Rliodes. John L. Mason and Busie L. Timberlake, Leslie H. Johnson and Efle M. Lucus, Phillip Parker and Marie Grass. Dorsey Murph and Alice Jordon. Fred W. B: Eliza_Thompson. Robert Lewis and Elvara Parks. Lacey F. Lewis and Sarah E. Carter, Amstead Willis and Mary E. Dower. Richard Miller and Tannle Garnett. Charles E. Johnson and Cora Brooks. ESTABLISHED 1842 “It Pays to Buy the Best” OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1108 F St. NW. J. C. Conliff, Mgr. HOTEL AR R AR If you want a.'good dinner and good music Go to the GRACE DODGE Gentlemen are welcome in the dining room and luxurious lounge of the hotel " North Capitol and E Sts. Near Union Station Just a Few Items— : | % % $135 Bay Seal Coat, 40 inches long......... $85 g $135 Marmot Coat, rich brown and soft..... $85 5 Cl'l!'lstlnas Dmner $225 Bay Seal, skunk collar and cuffs.......$145 § 2 to 8 O’Clock on Christmas Day ® $350 Jap Mink Coats, 36 and 40 inches long. .$250 5% % $2 00 ' g Our Extra Special i . : Genuine Hudson Seal Coats Music—S to 8 O'Clock . 36 _inches long, trimmed with If you are a man or woman away from home & skunk or squirrel collar and cuffs. s 00 If you want holiday cheer in delightful surroundings g sB:stx&)fully lined. Values up to 285-= If you want an ideal place for the Christmas family & AR AARA AR Y 3 o RN i \7 Vonnallin T CAEY OF THE SOuin The Season—CHRISTMAS The Candy—NUNNALLY’S A Gift Peculiarly Appropriate The Square Box—a different pack- age, no creams—all crisp, chewy centers. . Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons —avarietybox at $1.00 per pound. The “Box Bountiful”—the gift pack- age supreme. Chocolate Covered Nuts—real nut chocolates.