Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. Reluctantly-—But we are se]ling out! When the choice things which fill these quaint little Cinderella Shops were per- sonally selected it was with no idea of ever having to sell them at 20% to 50% off. So the parting is reluctant— necessary — but still reluc- tant. If you were in our place you'd feel the same way about it—but, luckily, you are not. : 20% to 50% recluc tions 1n The Children’s Book Shop The Lingerie Shop The Infants' Shop The Tiny Tots' Shop The Dennison Favor Shop The Gift Shop The Lamp Shade Shop The Toy Shop You can buy your gifts at so much less than usual SHOPS 617-FOURTEENTR STREET John L. Newbold Owner pilip E " Attractively Priced \ 1o s o] e 0| e o e —— [o [ —J = ol —= [o|—— ol ——=]al ——] White o~in all the high colors and staple evening shades. ) i = Second Floor—South Annex i i 'TOYLAND Oh! how the kiddies enjoy our display of Mechanical an Hand Painted Wooden Toys Mechanical Trains Woolly Animals Children's Games Painting Sets 25% Off $2.25 to $4.87 Doll Clothes and Accessories, 259, Off Stuffed Toys for Baby, 25% Off Ready - made at 25% Off Instructions Freo \ Distinguished Designers Are‘Authors of These Effective _ Evening OWns-- —ranging from the dain- tily simple Dance Frocks to the elaborately bril- liant Gowns for dinner and reception wear. ~ $25.00 to $195.00 Presenting beautiful creations in Gold and Silver Cloth Crepe Roma Fefteta Talle Brocade Gold and Silver Cloth Velvet Sequin Robes, in Black, Brown and Lace i o —=olc—=olc——lele—"D[a[———o]—F[o[c—F0]] Exgerienced Advertisers ,_Bre‘fer‘ T r R shades in many beautiful designs—also all materials for the making of shades— EEEEEEEEE—EEE—EEEEE_E [——=c[c——[cl——=lal——S]o[c——]ol——lal—20} born ELEVENTH ST. - he Sta ‘WABHINGTON, D. The Vice President HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge are both returning to the capital this afternoon, the former coming from Cleveland, where he went to deliver an address, and Mrs. Coolidge from Mercersburg, Fa., where she went to visit their sons, John and Celvin Coolidge, who are in school there. Senor and Senora de Rlano Returning This Evening. The ambassaodr of Spain and Seno- ra de Riano are expected to return this evening or tomorrow morning from New York, where they went vesterday to attend the charity ball last evening. The ambassador of Peru, Senor Don Federico Alfonso Pezet, went to Chi- last evening the and will remain away until the first of next week. The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will go to New York Fri- day, and the following day will go to New Haven for the Yale-Harvard foot ball game, and will be with their son, who s a student at Harvard, over Sunday. The minister and Mme. cter will return to New York for a few ' stay before coming to Washington. The minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya entertained at din- ner last evening at the legation in honor of Dr. Luis Razetti and his ramily, the other guests including the assistant director general of the Pan-American Union and Senora de Yanes and the members of the staff of the legation. Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther- land will present thelr yougest daughter, Miss Margaret Sutherland, at a tea Wednesday afternoon, De- cember 13, in their apartment at the Wyoming. Senator William M. Calder, who re- sumed residence at the New Willard bon coming to Washington for the extra session, will be joined before Thenksgiving day by Mrs. Calder, who is still at their home in New The ass British Bridge will be ho: evening at the Club, when their gues about 2. served about midnight tant military attache of the nbassy and Mrs. C. E. D. at a dance this olumbia Country will number pper will be A number of dinner parties will be | given preceding the dance, among the hosts being the counselor of the Brit- ish emb: and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, t Leslie Cra i Emile Montgomery. The charge d'affaires of Hungary. Mr. John Pelenyi, w. eon yesterday at the Shoreham, en- tertaining a company of ten, Includ- ing Countess Szechenyi, wife of the minister of Hungary, and Mme. Prochnik, wife of the charge d'affaires of Austria. The new attache of the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Mr. Slobodan Godjevac, arrived in Wasl ington last evening to take up his new duties. Tho newly appointed second coun-|F. the Italian embassy and honorary minister, Signor Guiseppi Catalani, will arrive in Washington tomorrow and join Signora Catalani, selor of Society MRS. JAMES A, THOMAS, U, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922. SOCIETY. 1 evening, November 27, at 8 o'clock, In |residence of Mrs. Robert Lansing,|9 to 1 o'clock, at 1208 18th street, and the Church of the Epiphany. Senator and Mrs. Reed of Pittsburgh have returned to Washington for the opening of Congress and are estab- lished for the winter at the Shorehem. | ary and has an interesting story to — Princess Cantacu.ene will be the speaker at the first meeting of the ‘Washington branch of the Americ: f eve ints ted o e pch of the rican | of every ona interested in this work and Mrs. COOlidge 1ief, which will be held Fri; Returning This Afternoon, After a Short Absence. Who, ax Mixs Dorothy Quincy Read, was married in St. Thomas’ Church at noon yesteriay, the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith officiating. Mr. and Lansing, present. the family and close friends. Mrs. Harding and Cabinet Women Head Patronesses. on Massachusetts avenue was the scene of a beautiful wedding breakfast for rs. Robert and other relatives, were 1328 18th street, at 11 o'clock. ‘The princess has just returned from a tour of the Russian refugee colonies in England, Paris, Berlin and in Hun- ‘work must be increased. Telate of the progress of these peopl and their surroundings. W Mrs. Lansing urges the attendance ian Re-|and announces that workrooms for at the the sewing circle are open dally from OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT—PAY IN JANUARY 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. Fur-Trimmed Coats _Never before so early in the Winter as November did you have an opgorlumty to get high-class coats 1928 like these for such a low price. This sale will interest every woman in the city, because the COATS are just the kind particular women want and the price is just what they want to pay. Of Warm Winter Materials Nearly Every One Is Fur Trimmed $30 to $40 Coats High-grade embroidered Bolivias, suedines, yalamas; with new sleeve;,s 98 collars and Pocl_(ets. Juniors’, misses’ . and WOMEN's SiZ€S..e...ceienoconnie — Others at $29.98, $39.98, $49.98. Warm Winter Coats Think of buying a warm winter coat at $1000. Just 50 of theseslo.oo coats. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Specially priced ... Tomorrow 2 that as the need for money and cloth- ing is greater thun ever before, the Capt. Daniel 8. Appleton, U. & A and Mry. Apploton entertained at di ner in their yusrters at Morro Cast San Juan, Porto Rico, on Novemb 13, in honor of their house guest, M Alanson Stewart Appleton of Boston. (Continued on Niath Page.) The card party to be given at Ward- man Park Hotel tomorrow afternoon the Humane fon Soctety and National Leag: to Conserve Food Animals will call together a large number of its important pa- tronesses, arrangements having been made for several hundred playe Mrs. Harding is interested in the Erlebacher Presents An Extraordinary Selection movement and h; a Mrs. likewise a of the Mr: Ir: H. Vandergrift, win Caldwell, Mrs. H Norment. M M € L De Witt C. F. Viooman, M rrison, Mrs. James Ralph Winton, Mrs. Mrs. Robert H. Dunlo erick Marsh. Mrs A K Mrs. J F ha olidge, wife of the Pulier, s J. Brand, Mrs. C. Augustus W. Whittier. y, Mrs. E. K. Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Worthington, M: tthews. Mrs. B. Neil MacLean, s, M; who came last week and is visiting ) her mother, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Signor znd 'Signora Catalani made a short visit in_Washington last win- ter with Mrs. Dimock on their way to Venezuela, where Signor Catalani served as minister of Italy. Col. and Mrs. E. Lester Jones will present their daughter, Miss Cecll Lester Jones, to soclety at a tea dance at the Washington Club, the after- noon of Wednesday, December 27. Mrs. Jones is entertaining at a luncheon party Friday, for her daugh- ter. Miss Atela Kimmell will entertaln at a bridge party the afternoon of De- cember 11, for Miss Catherine Rad- cliffe, a debutante of the season, who is with Rear Admiral and Mrs. John K. Robison, and Miss Virginia Ed- wards, a debutante of Thanksgiving day. Miss Kimmel will entertain another bridge party on December 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren will present their daughter, Miss Dorothy Warren, at a tea, Friday, December 15, in their home, 2029 Connecticut avenue. Miss Warren will have a dance at Rauscher’'s December 32. ‘Mrs. James Huntington Turner has jssued cards for a tea with dancing Tuesday afternoon, December 5, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at the Washington Club, when her daughter, Miss Eliz- abeth Turner, will make her formal bow to soclety. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing have jssued cards announcing the mar- riage of their cousin, Miss Dorothy Quincy Read, to Mr. James A. Thomas, Tuesday, November 21, in St. Thomas' Church, the rector, the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, officiating. The wedding was simply arranged and there were no attendants, and only the members of the family were present. Mr. Thomas and his bride loft immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip and will sall early mext month for their tu-l ture home in China. Helen Griffin, danghter of Ad- m#fi‘?’md ‘Mrs. Robert S. Griffin, en- tertained the debutantes of this sea- buffet luncheon today in her iss Flizabeth Taylor Jones, ‘who ::ll}“h’: presented this season by_her ‘mother, Mrs. James K. Jones Miss Jones was to have been & ‘bud of last season, but owing to the death of ‘her father her presentation was post- poned. Grifin will entertain debu- tn.ll;‘t‘:: of last season at bridge, fol- lowed by tea, tomorTow, when her guents have boen asked to meot Miss Jones. 1 os Clark, wedding of Miss Agn St ‘i, ‘Jonn %ronn.. ‘was solemnized this morning in §t. Patrick's Church by the Rt Re ‘Thomas. ‘The bride was al gown of whsulmunummr:n venetian lace, pearls and oral :Ilomnu with a train falling from the ghoulders. Her vail was of venetlan by orange blossoms. She car- ghower bouguet of white roses o ey ek dane ark was her si “g only atte: Sl‘\o ‘wore a gown of gold and blue me- tallic cloth with a picture hat of gold Jace, trimmed with French flowers, and carried Aaron Ward roses. Mr. William C. McCabe of New Haven, (Conn., at- tended the groom. The ushers were Mr. Bernard Wise, Mr. John Burnett of Chi Mr, John Crowley of Bosten, lfi'%fll Swasd of New York an Mr. Thomas and Mr William Petzol of Detroit. The mother of the brids was gowned fcture hat trimmed in fn- Carroll, mother of the bride groo ‘wore brown velvet trimmed with gol 1ace and a large black hat with ostrich plumes. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Carroll, Miss Sarah Carroll, Mr. and Mra. Charies Holland, Miss Anna Carroll, ’l:uu x:menm‘g,}glhmxy ‘?l New ‘Haven, Mr. and Mrs, jam Mra, Bernard A- Clark | tired in th < fr: & Mrs. Howard F. Strine and Mrs. Briggs. Among the guests at a luncheon and committee meeting of the Bryn Mawr Club held yesterday at the n: tional clubhouse of the A. A. U. were Mrs. A. J. Stone, Mrs. Charles Herron, Mrs. William Culbertson, Miss_Ruth Tanner, Baroness Korff and Miss Margaret Brown. Arrange- ments were completed at the luncheon for the moving picture to be glven at the SG_Vuy Theat Saturday, at which will be shown ing plctures of Howard R. Miss Florence ‘Uncle Wiggily” stories for children in conjunction with stories by the author himself. The proceeds of the picture will go to the local scholarship fund for Bryn Mawr Col- lege. Mrs. Wilhelmin: . Odell has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter Marfe Albertine to Mr, Robert Van Rensselacr Halg, Monday PLAITING HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley Cel. 8378, 2561 15th st. n.w. ARD ENGRAVING INVITATIONS HAAS &g - Hosiery The Gift Supreme for Wife, Mother, Sister, Friend. Silk, silk-and-wool and English all wool, in beautiful colors, weaving -and pat- terns. 195 The Hosiery Shop Arthur Burt Co. A343 F Street . %, of Gowns and Frocks In Our Misses’ Department for the Jeune Fille Jor the Debutante $47.50 Values Up to $85.00 Daytime——Dinner—Dance‘ Frocks —of graceful chiffons in the pastel shades, soft radium taffetas, plain and brocaded metallic cloth bodices with the new circular skirts of chiffon or vel- vet, also the plain chiffon velvets in all shades and black, including the “silver and gold brocaded metal cloths. We invite vour inspection of this selection. ArT INDRESE Now introduces to Washington exclusively at Jelleff’s, The Dress of Ribbon —as part of an entirely new collection of Street, After- noon and Evening Dresses direct from the Collins Salons in New York. THIS ENTIRE COLLECTION OF NEW COLLINS CRE- ATIONS, EACH DEMONSTRATING IN ITS OWN PARTICU- LAR WAY THE ART OF THIS GREAT AMERICAN DE- SIGNER OF WOMEN’S CLOTHES, WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT THE VERY REMARKABLE PRICE OF $85.00 EACH. Collins dresses at this price are another achievement of the Jelleff Shop in its program of Fashion with VALUE! The prestige of a Collins gown to be obtained at such moderate cost, makes a visit here at this time well worth while. Every one interested in viewing these Collins models is cordially invited to the exhibition. 9