Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 9

Dressy Hats Specialists in Women’s Apparel Shop for Millinery We Invite You to Visit Our Beautitful Hat Section on the Main Floor PR THE EVENING We have had expert buyers selecting the finest of millinery obtainable from the New York model hat houses. Fashions for Wintertime Priced at $10.00 to $35.00 Tailleur Hats T heater Hats Afternoon Hats 1214 F St. N.W. THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Attractive Values in Exclusive Dresses— —in which you will find grouped street and afternoon models of original designs and suggestive of much higher pricing. $20.50 and $69-50 All the favored materials—the Clingy Silks, Velvets, Laces, Twill Cords, etc.—elaborately or moderately de- signed—and effectively trimmed. Models of individuality and charming character. Sizes for Ladies and Misses. Offering some very Superior Coats —with luxurious fur collars and cuffs—at $Q8.50 ' The designs are entirely new—with new sleeves, new drapery, new embellishment—and the rich fur collars and cuffs. Lined with exquisite silk. Ladies’ and misses’ sizes. 3 May we suggest a survey of our showing of Evening Gowns, Dance Frocks and Dinner Dresses? You'll find them appealing in their rich and effective modeling—expressing fashion’s latest thought—and re- flecting The Louvre’s command of quality at moderate e $35.00 to $] 5.00 ‘All Velvet Hats ° «The Louvre’s exclusive creations—are included in these radically reduced lots. Up to $13.50 Up to $19.50 ga s10m il Up to $32.50 128 I L Dance Hats Between 12th and 13th Sts. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) ment to Mrs. Willlam Whiting An- drews, wife of the United States spe- iclal diplomatic agent at Calro. The other guests were Mrs. Hamlilton Wright, Mrs. Luclus Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Frederic Ather- ton, Mrs. Frederick Brooks, Mme. Mishtowt, Mrs. Henry Breckenridge, Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Claude Mayo, Mrs. Richard Cushman, Mrs. Charles Woodhull, Miss Parsons, Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Campbell For- rester and Miss Sheridan. ‘The Guild of the Little Flower, com- prising a group of philanthropic Washington women interested in the relief of the Iskimo wards of the United States in Alaska, is holding its annual bazaar and white elephant sale at 1419 G street. The proceeds will be devoted to the ald of the gen- eral hospital at Katchecan. Mr. Scott C. Bone, a former \ Governor of Alaska. gomery. Other officersare Mrs. David McCarthy, Miss _Barrington, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. John Robinson and Miss Kellehe: - Buds of This and Other Seasons Help Opera Ball. A large group of the most popular members of the younger social set of Washington have accepted member- ship on the girls' committee of the art ball, which is being given by the Washington Opera Company, at the New Willard next Monday evening. Miss Gladys Hinckley is the chairman of the committee, and among those who have already accepted are Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Inger Bryn, Miss Louise Anderson, Miss Evelyn N. Wadsworth, Miss Annette Ashford, Miss Marcia Chapin, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss I eaves, Miss Elizabeth Hanna, Frances Hamp- son, Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, Miss Neville Johnson, Miss Dorothea Mor- . Miss -Anna Montgomery, Miss . M den, Elizabeth Turner, Miss L lian Thompson, Miss Dorothy Warren, Miss_Patricia Ainsa, Miss Anne Wel- ler, Miss Elizabeth Walter and Miss Frances Wright. Miss Lilla J. Mason of Brandywine, Md., and Mr. James Murray Duley of Croom station, Md., were married last evening at the home of the Rev. John Paul Tyler, 908 Massachusetts avenue northeast. ' After the wedding the young couple left Washington for Norfolk, where they will spend their honeymoon. Additional patronesses for the in- ternational ball to be given at the New Willurd Hotel Monday evening, November 27, under the auspices of Robert Lee Chapter, U. D. clude Mrs, Chagles Evans Hughe: Amos H. NorMs, Mrs. Elliott Mrs. H. F. Cary, M G. Brigl horn Willett, Mrs. ess g 5 Margaret Mans s Jacqueline ansticld, ~ Miss fred " De Miss Fannie Ferneyhough. Mi lia Gude, rah Thri Katherine Mis Hereford, Mrs. . Brokmeyer, Miss Pearl K, Mi gan, Miss Phyllis_Held, Mis beth Woodward, Miss A Dorr, Miss Lorena C.” Dorr, Miss Mildred Warwick, Jeanette Gray, Miss Lucile . Miss Marie Nelson, Mrs. Russell Conn, Miss Eryie Hat- ton. Miss Vernia Hatton, Miss Kath- erine Roby, Mrs. W. R. Presley, Miss Claire Froeber, Miss Florence’ Lan- jgman and Mrs. Bell C. Riley. The_international ball is given for the charitable purposes of Robert E. Lee Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, of which Mrs. Jesse An- thony, J president. There will be a reception to Rev. and Mrs. Richards at the Hotel Logan, 13th street at Towa Circle, on Monday evening. November 20, from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Richards is the nmew assistant pastor of the First Congregational Church. The reception is given by Mr. and Mrs. Catto, proprietors of the Hotel Logan, where Rev. and Mrs. Richards are staying. There are no cards, but all friends and members of the church are invited. Dr. and Mrs. E. Safford will be the hosts at the Arts Club dinner to- morrow evening. The after-dinner program will be given by Miss Helen Calhoun and Mr. Charles Ferry, the composer-pianist. ‘Mrs. Henry Rae of Pittsburgh has returned to Washington, and is at the Shoreham. Mrs. Rae is one of the most active members of the Red Cross Society, and is here in connec- tion with the drive. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, re- cently elected honorary member of thé College Women's Club, is to be present at the tea to be given at the clubhouse Monday afternoon, Novem- ber 2 The program is to be a talk by Dr. Arthur D. Call, traveler and writer, on “Can_There Be Peace in Europ Miss Carrie M. Davis, first vice president of the club, is hostess for the afternoo Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Matley, from Jamaica, who are planning to re- main in Washington for the winter, are stopping at the Cairo Hotel. Mrs. Isaac Pearson, former na- tional president of the League of American Pen Women, and her sis- ter, Mrs. Katharine Bovee, a mem- ber of the organization, having rent- ed thelr Washington home for the winter, have spent a few weeks in New York city, prior to sailing on November 11 for Key West and Miami, Fla., by the Mallory line. Mrs. Bovee has taken a bungalow at Miaml and Mrs. Pearson will remain with her for several months, becom- ing associated with the Florida branch of the League of American Pen Women, which has its headquar- ters at the Plaza Hotel, Miami, and is active throughout the state. Mrs. Frank Russell, chalrman, and other members of the public interests committee, will be the hostesses at the tea for memb at the National Club of the American Association of University Women, 1634 I street, to- day, from 4 to 6 o'clock. —_— Capt. and Mrs. Wiiliam Dougald Mac- Dougall will entertain at tea, with danc- ing, Thanksgiving afternoon from b to 7 for their daughters, Miss Charlotte MacDougall and Miss Zilla MacDou- gall. Capt. and Mrs. MacDougall will give the tea in their charming home ai the Naval Observatory, Where Capt. MacDougall is stationed. Miss Charlotte MacDougall completed her studles_at college last Mrs. John McClure Wiley will sail from New York _this La France to join her son, Mr. John Marris, Doyle Carr and Martha E. Oft. Hill Robert Ellis and Alice Washington. % c ) o mes, Hobinton and Landonia Johason, both S ocia l P rintin g Junkel 8. Tofchinski and Sarah B. Torchin- ski, Howard C. Henderson and Lillian R. Brick- . Ernest L. Eaton of Capon Bridge, W. Va., and Clarice C. Hutchinson of Cold Btream, Clarence E. W of Richmond, John L., G . Samuel H. Blayton of Witt, Va., and Mar- tha E. Crawford of Keysville, Va. fllllymnnd Beruggs " E ¢ Hayden C. on. Fred C. Cotter and Viola M. Rrooks. w Jexsie P. Lowrie of Indianapolis, In Jame Philac Eugene E.' Ryun and Gertrude N. (layton. Joseph Hopkinson and Lois E. Henry. Tens The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four Wilber H. and Maud Lines. girl. John W. and Gertrude C. Hurley, girl. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922 G spending her winter season in Wash- ington, CP.l Wiley, who is first secretary of| Herbert C. and Mary B. Neble the L An INVITATION= Aubrey B. and Virginia C. Price, boy. Zack and Julia xg:&. boy. Martin J. and Olive Connolly. sirl. onel 3 Out at Eyebrows. Experience vs. Youth. Fv.?m Life. p Father—But, my dear mq, that fel- Phyllis looked a perfect fright|low Henry earns only $15 a week or Iwhen she returned from that hunting | go: you could never live on that. trip.” Daughter—Yes, daddy dear, but a “Yes, there was six weeks' growth|week passes so quickly when you're of eyebrow on hes face.” fond of any one. week on boy. i Margaret Baked girl. Walter F. and Mary E. Dooley, girl. John B. and Gladys Wise, boy. John M. and Nelilo A. Healle. girl. E. and Helen A. Birew, girl. lara Gine, American embassy at Madrid. Marriage Licenses. licenses have been issued to the 7 SR Z DIAMOND = S SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 30 YEARS boy. James 1. and_Siberia Wilson,_ boy. lard Johnson and Mary Parker. New Store—New Goods—New Prices 11, carat; absolutely perfect diamond; set in platinum . 1 10-160 absolutely blue white diamond. Special .. 80-100 blue white diamond .. .. Rectangular-shaped Watch, with 20 full-cut blue-white diamonds. Solid platinum (not plati- $l30 num top) case.. Any Article in Our Well Selected Stock Can Be Reserved on Smal Deposit for Christmas £%. OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 25, OF THE BETTER KIND COSTS LESS at “The 8ign of Good Printing” Moore’s Printcraft Shop 735 13th St. NW. o lp St Oppcnheimerfi SHOP UNIQUE White and Grace M. Knight, both her and Mary E. Smoof gs of Danville, Va. and Chestnutt of this city. Anderson and Elizabeth B. Thorn- o E. Summers, W. PBurton of N York city "and Cook _and Elinor E. Bell. Springs, Ark., and Battle; both of delpbia, Pa. s R. Birch and Helen Bonin. Births Reported. hours: Iiustrated ore a few studies of our new interdor. A cordial invitation is extended to you to visit our New and Modern Shops. Nothing has been spared to make them beautiful from the stand- point of decoration and appointment—to give a better setting to"our fine merchandise. QUALITY is the strong central purpose which has made pos- sible our expansion, and it will be our endeavor to strengthen our already emi- nent reputation in the following classifi- cations— China, Silver, Crystal, Ceramics, Lamps, Objects of Art and Novelty Furniture These respective classifications are exhibited in an assorlment of superior merchandise to accomodate both moderate and extensive demands. WORKS OF ART SECTION A special invitation is ex- tended to view our exhibi- tion of pictures, rugs and classic furniture. Mr. JOHN B. MORREY —long identified with art interests in Washington, has opened a studio on our third floor for the exhibition and i sale of works of art, paint- ings, mezzotints and engrav- DULINMARTING,. s ) .1218-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 )