Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 8

' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922, e e e b, SOCIETY. » FASHION WITH VALUE! Social Season Modes for the Theater, the Dance The spirit of Jeleff’s. tistry. creations of soft, velvets, sparkling nations of delicate tion— 2 Evening Gloves Centemeri Long Kid Glove: in white, black and primrose; Georgeous Wraps Lovely Evening Wr aps. ;Ta'fl;'p’.&o_p‘" every social occasion. sumptuous and | enveloping; E o some enriched with caracul vening Slippers Silver and Gold Brocaded Slippers. style at $14.00. combinations, fur. Developed of shimmering brocaded metal cloth on silk velvet. Side-draped models with silk fastening. For women and misses. $125.00 to $175.00 at $11.00. And pers, at $10.00. Evening Stockings Preparations for the evening attire have been chosen. $3.00 to $4.50. borst ELEVENTH ST. Poili in hand Making an Uncondition - Clearance of All Fall and Winter uits Divided into but two groups of any of the Fur-trimmed and 3-piece " Suits Y3 Off Veldyne, Marleen, of any of the Plain Tailored Suits 1, Off Beaver, Mole, Wolf and Fox. mflmmmmmmmmmmnmsi T % R e A FASHION WITH VALUE! Attire Individualized ter mode in fashions for L all social occasions -is given vivid expression in these brilliant, fas- cinating new styles at [l —Fashions that define a new note in dress ar- Evening Gowns .. Resplendent and irresist- ible in their allurement are these gowns and frocks, de- signed to enhance the charms of madame or mademoiselle. Glittering affairs of gold or silver metal cloth; lovely steel beads. Delightful origi- chiffons, revealing ingenius color harmonies. Altogether a most remarkable collec- At $35 to $195 s, selected French kid, 16 and Pair, $6.50, $7.50 Black Brocade and Patent, in striking the novel Cross-strap Pumps, the latest in the realm of slip- means complete until stockings of correct fashion Here are Chiffon, Silk, Lace and Lace Clocked Stockings, in silver, gold and black, ';l Quality and Courtesy go hand The House of Courtesy— Cylinder Cloth and Arabella, Lustrosa, Vel- Gerona. dyne, Tricotine and Twill Trimmed with Squirrel, £ = Cord. E Modeled in the new long straighteline models. These Suits represent the highest type of tailoring production—in the season’s most impressive models ) Mrs. Coolidge Invited to Receive at the Washington Opera Company Benefit Ball Tonight. apartment at the Wyoming, which they have leased for the season. Mrs. Lyster and Miss Doughty are of Mrs. Gorgas, widow of Maj. Gen. | William Crawford Gorgas, who died in England a little more than two} years ago. i RS. COOLIDGE occupied the Vice President’s section at the Capitol this morning for the opening of the called session. Mrs. Gillett and a large num- ber of other women prominent in the r lent brilllancy to| Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newcomb of and all Festive f::“" bt ioneerie Muncle, Ind. who' have been living ., - gall uisville fo Occasions of Winter. Should Mrs, Coolidge be able to 8c-|come to Washington to make theie cept the invitation of the chalrman xl home for the present. They were * % X the ball committee she will head the| gyegtg of the Secretary of Labor and ‘Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Edouard Albion and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., will be in the re- ceiving line. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes entertained at luncheon today at the embassy, hav- ing as their guests Mrs, Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the former Vice President; former United States Am- §l i bassador to Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Miss Fannfe Lay, the counselor of the embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Dr. Riddle, the air attache:| Commander M. G. Christie, and the ambassador's secretary, Mr. Hugh V. Tennant. Sir Eric Geddes, who was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, the ambassador and Lady Geddes, went to New York last night, and will sail today for his home in England. The n ambassador and Lady Geddes, ac-|the tomb of George Washington. This companied by Sir Eric_Geddes, mo-|evening he will go to Cleveland and tored to Gunston Hall, Va., yesterday | return here Wednesday evening or afternoon, and were entertained at, Thursday morning and will give a re- tea there by Mr. and Mrs, Louis|Cital Thursday afternoon in the Presi- Hertle. dent Theater. The members of the le- gation staff will attend the recital by Riggs—Bohlen Wedding in Bride’s Home at Noon. their countryman, Mr. Koclan. Miss Margaret Alvina ! Miss Lillian Thompson daughter of Mr. and Hostess to Debutantes. Bohlen, and Mr. Elisha Francis Riggs| o *° 10 S NSRS L, Mrs. Dayls before their departure for the west, and are occupying the Secretary’s apartment at Wardman Park Hotel until their return. Miss Virginia and Miss Frances Trotter have returned fro: a week's stay at Haddon Hall in At- lantic City. the win- ‘The commercial counselor of the Czechoslovakian legation, Dr. Alols Stangler, will leave this evening for Chicago, where tomorrow he will ad- dress the Southern Commercial Con- gress, and will return Wednesday. Saturday evening Dr. Stangler, Dr. Bohuslav Bartosovsk: and other members of the legation staff enter- tained at dinner at Wardman Park Hotel in compliment to Mr. Jaroslav Kocian, who came to spend the week end in Washington. Mr. Kocian visit- ed Arlington and Mount Vernon, in the latter place laying a wreath on Bohlen, rich, sill were married today at noon in the| Mrs. h g ' yesterday afternoon at the with _cut home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Fisio| first of a series of teas for her de- M. Cassels, at 2121 R street, the R Thomas Laurason Riggs, brother of the bridegroom, officiating. A small company of memebers of the two families and few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony and remain- ed for the breakfast following. The bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of white velvet, with skirt of pointe de l'enfant lace and a veil of the same lace, and carried white orchids and lillies of the val- ley Mr. Alfred Biddle, of Philadelphia, was best man. Mr. Riggs and his bride will make their home at the Riggs estate, Green Hill, in Maryland, which was estab- lished about a hundred vears ago by Mr. Riggs' grandiather, the late Mr. orge Riggs. They will make a trip to the orient and will probably not return to this country until the spring. 1buunt- daughter, Miss Lillian Moer- The judge advocate general of lha' y and Mrs. Jullan L. Latimer have Margaret's McKenney will ritt Thompson, and was assisted by Miss Laura Byrn, Miss Helen Camp- bell. Miss Catherine Radcliffe, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Beale, Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Catherine Weller and the Misses MacDougall. _Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Berry Dobyns and Miss Mary Perry Brown. Miss Thompson will be an old- fashioned girl at the ball this evening for the benefit of the producing fund of the Washington Opera Company at the New Willard Hotel. Representative Homer P. Snyder of New York returned to his apartment today at the- New Willard. Mrs. Snyder plans to join him here later. laces and 20 button The second secretary of the Pe- ruvian embassy, Senor J. Alvarez de Buenavista, was host last evening at dinner, entertaining a small com- pany at Le Paradis. Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy of New York, wife of the former charge d'affaires of the American embassy in Mexico City, arrived at the New Wil- lard today to attend the meeting of | the National Council of Catholic ‘Women, which will be held {n Wash- ington this week. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Whitledge have taken a suite at the Hotel Grafton for the winter. in_ one-strap Brocade issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Jose- phine, to Lieut. Robert Calvin Thax- ton, U. S. M. C., Tuesday afternoon December 12, St Church. are by no in Mrs. Frederic D. present her daughter, Miss Frederica McKenney, to socicty at a tea Monday afternoon, December 11, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in her home on New Hamp- Mr. Ronnald Adams, son of Consul D. Adams of New Castle-on-Tyne, England, who has recently arrived in this country, is the guest of Mr. H. M. Slater at 2106 N street. Mr. Adams is studying at the University of Virginia. == | shire avenue. Mr. and Mrs. McKenney jand their two daughters, Miss Vir- ginia McKenney and Miss Frederica McKenney, returned last week from Europe, where they have been since the late spring. Miss Virginia Mc- Kenney was presented to society by her parents two seasons ago. Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs, Frederick 1. Cox will present their daughter, Miss Asenath Cox to their friends at & tea Saturday, De- cember 1 Mrs. Cox had tentatively sclected an earlier date. Miss Cox will go to New York Thursday, and will attend the Yale- Harvard game Saturday. She will be with friends at the Hotel Blltmore, where on Friday night she will attend the Yale-Harvard dance. Mr. and Mre. John L. Edwards will i entertain at dinner for their daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Edwaris, preced- ing the first “small and early” dance of the Junior League, Friday even- ing, December 8. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton will give a_dance Tuesday evening, December 19, for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, jr. who were married last summer In Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will give the dance in their _country home, Stone Ridge, on the Rockville pike. Mrs. Bandholtz, wife of Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, will be at home to- morrow afternoon and again Tues- day, December 19. The military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Dumont were hosts at luncheon yesterday, having as their guests the military attache of the Polish legation, Maj. Mach, and the attache of the Belgian embassy and Mme. Tilmont.. Commander Russell Wilson, U. S. N., and Mrs. Wilson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 8. Wil- liams, in thelr home in Baltimore, and returned to Washington this morning. Mrs. Robert V. Fleming will enter- tain at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club the evening of December 27, in honor of Miss Virginia Edwards, a debutante of this season. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming | possession of their new Wyoming avenue. Mr. and Mra. Lew Wallace, jr., of ‘Wash!ngton, are guests at the Ambassa- dor Hotel, New York city. Mrs. Roderic Peters of Bridgeport. Conn., is the guest for two weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lincoln Townsend. here, the benefit of the Children’s Country Home—one of social Washington's leading charity functions—will held December 26 in the gold ball- room of the Washington Hotel, it was disclosed today. Elaborate preparations for the event are being made by the ball committee, which includes Sharles C. Glover, Jr. Spencer. Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. Fleming New- bold, Mrs Clarke Waggaman and Mrs. H. H. Kerr, The proceeds from the sale of tick- ets for the ball will go toward de- fraying expenses in connection with operating the Children's Country Home, on,Grant road, a charitable | institution' ~ affording = convalescing. children _the comforts and deliehts of ¢DEVITT yard for 50-in. “SUN= FAST” DRAPERIES. PROBO ;. price we don’t think you'll Matn oo quoted anywhere else, Newsst 8211 dorigns asd cotor effects. 2828 Window Shades, 58c ~1003 9th St. N.W. al |l ——[o]—=olc——2[alc—=[a]c——] have taken home, 2152 State Senator-elect of New York and Mrs. Mark W. Allen spent the week end in Washington with the former’s sister, Mrs. J, W. Serrin, in {ler home at 1414 30th street, George- own. The Pagoda 725 17th Street Miss Helen Colbert returned from Princeton last evening after attend- ing the Princeton-Yale foot ball game and the senlor promenade which was given Saturday evening. Mrs. Lyster and Miss Doughty, who have lived for many years at the Farragu lished in an The Gift Supreme- for Wife, Mother, Sister, Friend. lole——ol—2[s]le—H|o|—a—— o] ——]q] ESTABLISHED ARD { ENGRAVING ~ INVITATIONS HAAS -usEs. Silk, silk-and-wool and English all wool, in beautiful colors, weaving and pat- terns. 1.95 The Hosiery Shop Arthur Burt Co. 1363 F Street ‘The annual Christmastide ball for (i home after their removal from hos-|the wedadl: e s ome Tedding should take place at| P le, Va., at a 1. 1t {s the hope of the ball committee | the announcement '.I.lln::md:‘i.s az! that funds ralsed this vear will be|supriss to many of the friends of | L = sufMcient to provide for a year-round | both the bride and bridegroom. | HAIR GOODS Drogram of activity for the home,| After the ceremony dr. Bowiin and | yrhich heretofore has been conaucted | his bride .eft for New York and other | AND only through the summer months, points and will be at home in Dan- heat! stem would afford the ville after December 1. BEAUTY SHOP tablishment the necessary additional| The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza-| equipment needed to carry out this|beth Summers to Mr. Thomas Leo Now Located Craven took place last Wednesday afternoon in St. Stephen's Chuch at 5 o'clock, the Rev, Joseph H. Cassidy officiating. Miss Rosalle Taylor was| (Continued on Ninth Page.) ' R/INDOW SHADES AT FACTORY PRICES —Most people do mnot realize that their homes cannot look right without shades to harmonize with the room and furnishings. —We fit and hang shades correctly. The work will be satisfactory because we make all shades to order to fit your windows. We also quote FACTORY PRICES plan. ‘The board composed of Jjr., president; overning the home is 's. James Wadsworth, Mrs. John Newbold, president; Mrs. Clarke Wagga- man, secretary, and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, assistant treasurer. G:Jn(ud States Senator Felton of 1771 Columbia Road s City Club yesterday afternoon, s Fred Lee Woodson was hostess, and ‘was assisted by Miss Sara P. Gi Mis Gertrude Leonard and M 'a Berrien, all charter members. Among those who a: table were Mrs, G. W. Watson, Ml Etta Taggart, Filimora Wilgus, Ll lian Bass, Laura McKenna, and others. Mrs. Phoebe C. Munnecke of the Michigan State Bar Association, and Mrs. Aleta Munger, also of Michigan, were among the gue: Miss Robin- son sang. —_— The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer, 640 Irving street, was the scene of a very pretty wedding Sat- urday evening, when their daughter Madeline was married to Mr. Charles Willlam Kolb. The officlating clergy- man was the Rev. H. P. Fox of Ham- line M. E. Church. The bride's gown was of white net over white satin, the vell being trim. med with orange blossoms. She car- ried a bouquet of bride roses, orchids and sweet peas. The mald of honor, Miss Esther Cordell, wore a becom- ing gown of yellow crepe and carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses. Mr. Elmer Shade, a boyhood friend of the bridegroom, acted as best man. During the wedding service an or- chestra rendered the wedding march, with Mrs. Walter Gable at the plano and Mr. Elmer F. Lander accompany- ing on the violin. A buffet supper was served following the ceremony, after which. Mr. and Mrs. Kolb left for a trip north, After. December 1 they will make their home at 1501 Park road. 830 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 4874 Dusningtin Jurly Fols Gt For Infants and Small Children FROM the tiniest baby to boys and girls of six our Infants’ Department is now completely prepared for Winter with the most Unusual, Dclightful Things. FOR Play, Parties and Dress, the appropriate gar- ments are HERE, plain and practical or dainty and exquisite, as the occasion demands—bhut all Dif- ferent, Perfectly Made, Comfiortable, Charming. Mrs. Caroline Stiebel has returned from Europe after two years’ absence, and is visiting Mrs. Samuel Dreyfuss of Waynesboro, Pa. Miss Hazel Mae Moorefleld, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Moorefleld of Danville, Va.,-and Mr. ‘Wilbur Esmond Bowlin, also of Dan- ville, wers married Saturday at noon at the Hadleigh Hotel, Washington, the Rev. Clifton K. Ray of the Mount Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church South officiating. The rooms of the apartment where | the ceremony took place were bright with chrysanthemums and other Su:v.lmn : flowers combined autumn leaves and palms. The alsle through which the wedding party passed to the improvised altar was marked by broad white ribbons and an orchestra gave a well selected program of weddi = “The bride wore u gown/of dark blue Short Dresses .. duvetyne and a corsage bouquet of Long Skirts .. bride ‘roses and lilies of the valley. Betty Crandail, the dauenter Il Short Skirts Ieengi@oats <. fcilicwt e s o $8.50 ¢ Long Dresses .. .- 3250 %0 ...81.00 to $37.50 8$27.50 $8.50 Little of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crandall, preceded the bride and her father. ShOrt MB0ats 5 cnnisnnconiossssn 500020 orris, city auditor of Greenboro, S“e?'tcrs et el e <o e S50 10 PASpreviousiasrangementl ool oy Nallinemars -0l o e 8$1.50 to Complete Layettes .............830.00 to $200.00 Swceater Suits, 2 to 6 years At Special Prices Rompers, white and colored ........... 83cio 84 Boys’ White and Colored Suits. . ....82.50 {0 $6.73 PLAITING HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley 9378, Col. Nursery Furnishings Wardrobes . SEE ceee.S12.50t0 $85.00 Bassinettes, trimmed ..;........860.00t08110.00 COATS 7580 ' : NEPEE Trimmed Bassinettes, untrimmed. .........821.50t0 $76.50 Just one of the many big values available during our e r ulc ding o Imported and Domestic Novelty Gifts Sealine Coats are 36 inches Puffs Sacques Chairs long, with coll: 5 % of Siverian Sqatrrel. gnl;s 4 llfglmn-v ;l;cr You Can P D - cales lampers Rltymes And Reserve A‘z :m i s,,:k Ra!tles' Costumers I§4 ‘rappers Play Yards Kiddie Koops Pillows : SAKS FUR CO. Onll‘Anuyllumnthrfl!u!l s Ftreet: Corner Thiriecnis Printsess Coats America’s best known coats in styles that command attention Printzess produces more good coats than any other maker in America. Quantity production to bring down the price, but quality coats by the fourfold test of style, material, fit and work- manship. Only one store in each city handles Printzess garments, hence a Printzess coat is exclusive—you will find few, if any, like it in town. And at whatever price you pav—vyou are sure of a personalized style; a coat that will command attention in any fashionable gathering. It is our pride that we sell nationally known goods of proved excellence at prices no higher than you must pay for similar grades of unknown char- acter. We offer Printzess coats as evidence to prove our point Lustrosa, fox shawl ' collar, $135 Sport coats, $29.50 to 49.50. Dress coats, $59.50 to $175. The Hecht Co. 7th at F M —_—