Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1922, Page 49

SOCIETY. LIEBSTER “The Furrier” 1316 F Street Importer & Manufacturer of Fine Furs Generous Reductions on All Our FURS f Underpricing fostered by the back- wardness of the season, but fortunate for you. because it brings bargain values just when you really begin to ‘want warm, luxurious furs. i Coats, Wraps and Scarfs in every de- sired fur and effect included. For best choice, call early. ° ? Remodeling and Repairing at Notably Fair Prices | KAPLOWIT Ziw INCORPORATED 721 NINTH /"T.NW, | JUITS « GOWN/ « WRAPS | Annual November Wrap and Coat Sale = CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ;: 1209 Cennecticut Ave. N. W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop DRESSES An Important Offering as Thanksgiving Comes Tomorrow we are showing a limited num- ber of Dresses that charm—in . Georgette, Cantons, Laces and Cloth. With them are some Hand-embroidered Cantons that will evoke delightful admiration by all who see them—also some dainty Dance Frocks in Chif- fon and Imported Robes. $35 and $55 Smart Hats A Select Group Reduced to -+ TwELOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Many new arrivals in new effects in Coats Conspicuous in the fashion of the hour stand out Black as the color and straight- line designs as the model. ¢ : ] These we are showing in all grades. To- ' gether, of course, with the Browns and oth- er autumn colors in Bloused-back and Wrappy Coats. They are made up in the fine soft weaves—with rich fur collars and collars and cuffs. Silk lined and distinc- tively made. $45% to $250% Frocks —for the occasion— Street, afternoon, informal and formal wear—Dinner Gowns and Dance Frocks. You choose from a variety rich in exclusive effects. For evening—in Chiffon, Velvet, Gold and Silver Cloth, Brocades and Sequin Ratees—Taffeta, Lace, Georgette—exqui- site creations. $35% to $175% For the street and afternoon—the Crepes and Chiffon Velvet and Twill Cords —effectively: embellished and finished. $295% to $135% THE. SUNDAY i Ball Tomorrow Evening. D. A.R. Chapter as Host The annual ball to which Washing- ton soclety has been looking forward With much interest will be given to- MOrrow evening by the Abigail Hart- man Rice Chapter, D. A. R., in the ‘arge ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Bertrand Trenls, regent of the chapter, will head the recelving line, the D. A. R, Mrs. George Maynard Minor; Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger, Miss Emma Stri- der, Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs. Frank Morrison and Miss Virginia Price, to whom Col. John Temple Graves will ntroduce ~the guosts. Patroncsses composed of representa- tives from the cabinet, congressionai nd social sei are: Mrs. Charles iZvans Hughes, Mme. Jusserand, Lady Geddes, urs. R. E. Coontz, Mrs. Em- ory Land, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. drs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, i Mrs. Cary T. Gravscn, Mrs. F. F Vrooman, Mrs. Willi m C. Rivers, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Eates War- ren. Ars. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. A O. Stanley, Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mme. Jean iLabat, Mrs. ian Conner, Mrs. Wi- i'ey Rogers. Mrs. Thomas Offutt, Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mrs. Paul Joachim, IMrs. Benjumin Soule Gantz. Mrs. Henry E. Stine, Mrs. Nelson Page | Webster, Mrs, Watlace Grayson Orme, Mrs. Arthur €mith, Mrs. Chauncey Car'er, Mrs. Edward Brit‘on, Mrs. Edward J. G'les, Mrs. Zebulon Wea- ver, Mrs. Georre T. Stormont, Mrs. N. W. ‘Strausbaugh, Mrs. Charles H. Ce- cil, Mrs. Mary Cowan, Mrs Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus- sey. Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, Mrs. Willlam B. Hardy, Mrs. John M. Hea- vers, ..rs, Charles O. Appleman, Mrs. Tames M. Webb, Mrs Gertrude War- ren Moser. Mrs. Catherine E. Nagle. Mirs James E. Mulcare, Mrs. Percy M. i Barey, Mrs. L. B. Thomson, Mrs. O. C. Luxford, Mrs. Harry B. Dennam, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. Louise Andre Abbott. “Mrs. Joseph Stawart, 'rs :Wa lace £t e ter, Mrs. Mah'on A. Win. i Ked ood Vandergrift, M-s. J. Holzherg, Mrs. Willouzh- 3 hesley, Mrs L. D. Carman, Mrs. jCharles W. ‘Alien, Mrs. Duncan D. Rarsdell, Mrs. George Cook, Mra. {Jokn F_Little, Mrs. Goodwin D. Ells. wor h, Mrs. A. H. Marsh Miss Belle Tanner, Mrs. Helen Strout, Mrs. F. L. Voliand, Mrs. Lowry L. Morrill, Mrs. iS. A, Wayne, Mrs. H. Mrs. A. W. Wells, A W. S. Stamper, Mrs. H. B. Felkinhorn, Mrs. Howard K. Ramey. Mrs. Moncgomery Hunter, Mrs Alfred L. 2 s. C. Oberholser, Gauss, John M. K Miss ada B. Glassie and Mrs. Eleanor Grifith. Sale of Christmas Seals Friday, December 8, will be the opening day of Christ Child week 85 named by the Christ Child Society. which will devoge the week to the sale of Christmas seals throughout tho c'ty for the benefit of the so- clety. This is un organization whose appeal always falls on friend'y ears for its work is among the needy little {ones. The week will be formally opened by an entertainment at the Washing- ton Hotel, Friday, December 8, at i:30 o'oclock, at which Mr. Frederick Paulding of New York w Il give dru- matic readings from “This Freedom ‘he much-dis ussed English novel recent publication. Patronnes-es for the week are: Mme. Jusserand, Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. David Brod- head, M-s. E'kins, Mrs O H. P. John- Jon, Miss Sarah Lee Mrs. David K. ‘leCarthy, Mrs Montgomery, Mme “forton, Mme. Panaretoff. Mi<s Tegan, ‘re Sheridan, Mrs. Stellwagen apd Mrs. D. J. Dunigan. The board of lady “udes: Mrs Milton E. Ailes Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. W. S. Benson, Mrs H. . Berens. Mrs H. Bicksler, Mr “hornton P. Bo'and. Miss Pauline ‘orr, Mme_Calderon, Mrs. D. J. Call an. Mrs. Thoras H. Carter, Mrs. A. of managers ‘n- ass.sted by the president general of ! Additional ; . | charity ball on January 8 in the New By Christ Child Socety! 1 i i MISS FRANCES GUTEL! Chalrman of the young mittee of the international ball und the ausplees of Robe't E. Lee Chn ter, U. D. C., tomorrow might at 1t | New Wil L Mrs, Geldert will el'minate form ity on this occasion and make it po- s ble for a genulne meet: g of tho interested in particular branches ¢ li.erary work. Mingling with th £esty. assisting Mrs. Geldert, will 1 Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, Mr Tneodore Tiller, Miss Cora Rigby an Mr. Robert Armstrong, president ¢ ih: =ens Natlonal Prass Clib. novelty has been arranged In the mu jo:¢ tusu.sined 1or the a tcrao: D, The second of the book review din- ners held by the D'strict of Columbi branch of ‘the League of America: Pen Women will be given on Tues- day, November 28, at 6 o’clock at’ the ubhouse for men and women. Cabinet Folk Take Charity Ball Boxes Plans for the Children's Hospita! Willard are well advanced. Maj Henry Leonard has accepted the chairmanship of the floor committee and boxes already have been take by the following: The Secretary o the Treasurer, Mr. MeHon: Mrs. John | W. Weeks, Mrs. Frederick Brooke Mrs. Charles C. Gloyer, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Elliot Wadsworth, | Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney { Mre. Eric Fowler, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr., Mrs. Edward Walker, Mrs Crounse, Mr. Eno, Mrs Bdward B. McLean, Mre. Edson Bradley, Mrs, Titus, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Ernest Locke. | Mrs. Herbert Slocum and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. l 2 | Unique Entertainment 1 1 In Art Center Schedule ! The Art Center at 1106 Connecticut | avenue, mecca of art lovers during | the last few weeks, will provide an- other unique entertainment Tuesday evening, when the ancient art of Bethlehem and the difficulties of world politics will be presented by Mre. Nanette B. Paul and Mr. George | luf-George in rare costumes and | inal co.ored cartoons. or STARI_‘_V;&SHINGTONJ. C., NOVEMBER 26, 1922—PART 2. ‘| Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton and Mrs. v H Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. De Puy. |R SOCIETY. - k [o]l——lolc——lalc=]ol——[o[c—— o] ]!¥WHmflmflt ! French Lecture Course Alumni Association Will Open Tomorrow To Give Dance Tuesday The French lectures of the Federa-| The Childzen’s Hospital Alumni As- <ion of the Alllance Francaise will be- | soclation will give s ball Tuesda sin tomorrow at 4.30 at the Wash- 9 o'clock p.m. st Mrs. Dys ington Club, 1010 17th street. street northwest, for ihe benefit The lecturer will be M. Gustave Gertrude E. Brown Memorial. M Ferrcrl, and his subject will be|Brown was superintendent of nur: “Chansons de Fr du XITe siecle a | at Ch.ldren’s Hospital during the in nos jours” In singing these songs!fluenza epldemic, at which time she M. Ferrari will accompany himaelf died. goithsiplavo, The patronesses are Mra. Fred. H. | Brosior Mea Gumo T Rudolph, Mrs. C. C. Glover. Mrs. Horace Westcott John Lindsay Moorvehead will pour Mrs. T. Bell Sweeney and Mrs. Walter tea. Hutehins. ELEVENTH ST. Millinery Department—Fourth Flcor. After the lecture tea will be served. 2 New Dance Hats for Thanksgiving If You Have Clothes to Wash THIS WASHING MACHINE WILL DO THE JOB IN HALF AN HOUR FOR A FEW CENTS’ WORTH (===l ol == ol ——] 7 2N ;//,?/g from materially higher prices to . Y T, , ,s,:s: _rrrrerhehhRhIiEi e i NN N _—rErEErOEr,r,r,,r, TS, S a X Note—they include: Gold Turbans Silver Turbans Brocade Turbans Brocade and Metallic Cloth Duvetyne Tarbans, combined with gay THRE THOUSAND HOL‘SIVES DEPEND ON THIS WASHER TO KEEP THEIR FAMILY WASH SNOW WHITE. LET US DO YOUR NEXT WASHING FOR YOU flowers. FREE. Phone Main 5150 and we will send it to. your Not Hats made for a sale—but reduced home on free trial—if you decide to keep it we will make ot of stock Introducing the New Midseason Hats —shapes and effects receiving their first showing —in all the bright colorings. Exclusive—but not expensive l——lcl——cl—=]cl—=o|—=——+|o] Distributors fo- the A B C Washing Machines 719 gth N. Next to Rialto Theater Main 5150 | | | terms to suit your convenience. 3 ELECTRIC i Chappell, Miss Louise Dar~. Mrs | . Toseph Devereux, Mrs. James A. { Emery, Mrs Simon Go'lbarr, 1'ss Gower. Mrs. George E_Hamilton, Mrs. F. S. Hardesty, Miss E'eanor Heaney Miss Ele: or Johnson, Miss Sarah | { Maher, Mi's May, Mrs. Wilam J.| { McGee, Miss M; V. Merrick, Miss Irene Sherdan. cidan, Mme. Steen, tlivan. ~ Ha Mi. Mi: i Lester Shafer to Assist 1 Ram’s Head Playcrs Lester Shafer has arrived from New York to be the guest of Robert Bell at Twin Oaks during the preparations being made at the Ram's Head Play- house for the opening of its season on Wednesday, December 27. Mr. Shater is acting as aseistant o the ar director. James Reynolds, and wiil have charge of many of the detafls in_the decoration of the theater. Recently added names to the list of founders of the Ram’'s Head Players jinclude Mr. W, 8. Corby, Mrs. John 'Al]l‘l\ Dougherty, Mrs. Henry M Fitch Mrs. W. H. Goldard. Mr. Ray- mond Gorges. Mies Mary Gwynn, Mr. Fdward H. Harriman, Mrs. George D. Hope, Mr. Freder' Mrs. R. H. McKim M S. F. Nash, Mr. S. C. Peelle, Mrs. J. A. Ripley. Mr. Edmund 3. Schreiner, Mrs. . Hope Slater, Mr A. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Admiral Spencer Wood, U | i Literary Reception | To Be Held Wednesday ‘Washington writers will meet on ‘Wednesday at the largest literary re- ‘ception held in Washington in many | ! seasons, when Mrs. Louis N. Geldert. ' lnauonal president of the League of American Pen Women, will give her Thanksgiving tea at the League i House, 1722 H street northwest, in ! honor of the members of the League of American Pen Women, the mem- {bers of the National Women's Press [ Club, the board of governore of the | National Press Club and the'r wives. | The guests include many authors and journalists from other citles. Mr. Lyman Beccher Stowe and Mrs. Stowe are bxpected from New York. Mr. i Herbert Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins are |10 come from Bos‘on_and many oth- 1 ers who have visited Washington dur- {ing the last two years as guiests of 1the League of Amerizan Pen Women. I | Bring in thi December Expert Marcel.. . 75¢ Shampooing ... .50c Hair Dyeing . .. $4.95 MISS HESS Late of Myrtle Price Miss Fle.e‘k. . Lansbure! B Sectears & Lourey Open Evenings Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H dtreet N.W. - Miss Florence | Morgan, Mrs. P. | les P. Neill, Miss .bmrva-l Fraskiin 2324. Espert Service I EEC—EEEEEEEEE—:EE—:—]EEEE—EEEBE | Monday _the 27th "Wefive On Display in the South Windows - o ——— |#—=0|———lo|——F—|o|——=ol=—=——lalc——Flol—— c——[a[——]ol—2 o[ ——2] Make your selection as early as possible. bilipsborn 603 to 614 _ ELEVENTH ST, done a very radical thing ---making Substantial Reductions on 595 of our Better Frocks —taken from our regular stock—and providing a privi- lege of selection—at a price wholly unexpected. s g Frocks for Street Wear Frocks for Afternoon Wear Frocks for Dinner Wear Frocks for Dance Wear Frocks for Every Occasion Included are most effective designs in— e oy ' Canton Crepe Lace Georgette Crepe de Chine Poiret Twill Taffeta Crepe back Satin Tricotine Chiffon Matelasse Combinations Velvet . a—l_—m%mm In the popular colors— Black, Navy, Cocoa, Brown—and the Pastel shades for evening. A==